St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1930

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2 ee ee a he et — — —— Es eT ee « Siig Re ae a BEE RE A nice a Bg He Me Re ee a 4 s ee ae ” tie, Ra ae Saeed tate Beles Bb Cyesa Bete ot eae : »/ 9 SE adh salt s Steg a a Re ia Atty Se re, mar a I a tae Bes ey earn, 2 Ome . me Wa > = es a «% peg Baad mores e p> Aa ae ade —— — — \ . ' ak i a ON Qian ae Bip al Sige: gk ass eens aed ee 33 Pag ae tlh vate aaa PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ~-RELEFWORKIN ON SWEPT JAPAN UNDER WAY On Kiushiu Island 65 Per- sons Were Killed—10,- 696 Houses Destroyed and 31,311 Damaged. er LOSS PUT AS HIGH AS $50,000,000 In Korea, Which Is Still Suf- fering From Devastating Floods, Heavy Shipping Loss Is Reported. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 19.—Still receiving reports of loss of life and injury and property damage, as faltering communication lines are restored, Japan and Korea today set about rehabilitating its regions swept yesterday by the worst typhoon in a generation. The storm swept over the Loo Choo Islands, Kiushiu Island, across the inland sea from the main island of Japan and _ into Korea at a velocity reaching 100 miles an hour. Sixty-five persons were killed Kiushiu. Thirty-seven of these on Kiushiu. The number reported injured in Japan has reached 254, and more than 20 are missing. It was estimated by officials 10,696 houses were destroyed and 31,311 damaged. Japanese houses as a rule are of flimsy construction compared with Western residences. Estimates of the damage run as high as 100,000,000 yen ($50,000,- 000). This includes damage to shipping. The cities of Kagoshima and Nagasaki reported $9,500,000 and $10,000,000 damage respect- ively. In Korea three provinces bore the brunt of the typhoon. These are Keishonando, Keishohokudo and Chuseihokudo. Fusan dis- patches said five were dead, 14 in- jured and 85 houses destroyed there and many casualties inland. Fifty-five boats.were sunk and 168 houses damaged at Fusan. Korea still was suffering from recent floods in which 258 persons were killed, 252 are missing and thought to be dead; 155 were in- jured and 5400 houses were de- straped. i ATLANTANS UNITE TO PROSECUTE NEGRO SLAYERS College Student Said to Have Been Ignorant of Accusation Lead- ing to Killing. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 19.—Police, the Solicitor-General, a private committee and the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation joined to- day to prosecute seven white men charged with killing a Negro col- lege student and to curb reputed activities against Negroes growing out of the case. The student, Dennis Hubert, was killed June 15, on the playground of a Negro school, after a group of white men accused him of having insulted a white woman. The So- licitor-General’s office says it had evidence that Hubert was ignorant of the accusation. Six men, J. C. Gravin, Tom Betryman, T. F. Mar- tin, Aubrey Sikes, Murray W. Harmon and R. H. Evans are in jail charged with the slaying. Fat” Wilson is at liberty under the same charges. The trial will open Tues- day before Judge Earl Camp. Since the arrest of the white men the house of the student’s father, the Rev. G. J. Hubert, has been assaulted, also the sisters’ chapel at Speilman College has been stoned and a meeting in a Negro church to raise funds for the prosecution was disturbed. The private committee is raising funds to restore Hubert’s home and is also asking all Atlantans to “unite with us In a city-wide exe- cration of the crime.’ Stock Sale Enjoined. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, July 19.—The Ore- gon Crater Corporation, owner of 120 acres of land on Bald Moun- tain near Baker, Ore., and the brokerage firm of McAdow & Co. and three individuals were enjoined today from further stock sales, The State Bureau of Securities asserted that no effort had been made to de- velop the Bald Mountain property, although literature of the corpora- tion predicted it would be a phe- nomenal producer of gold, silver and other metals. The individuals enjoined were Raymond B. Keizur, president of Oregon Crater; Charles E. McAdow, president of the brok- erage firm, and A. Monteith Rich- ardson. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pode iy HET PLETE TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily br the us Be Pulitaer Publishing Co., and MEMGER OF THE A T and AUDIT BUREAU OF CINCULATIONS » & 25 : teers eeeeeeess $10.00 sisiss* "Gas" SRAND BANK SUPE H CURT TOMORROY Circuit Attorney Expects to Have Ex-Convict’s Bond Continued. Henry Bostelman, former convict, the first person arrested on definite suspicion of having had part in the $1,000,000 safe deposit vault rob- bery at the Grand National Bank, May 25, will appear in Judge But- ler’s division of the Court of Crim- inal Correction tomorrow on his $20,000 bond. He was arrested, as has been told, after his attempt a week ago yesterday to deposit $2500, of which $1080 was in gold and $1420 in paper money, in the Hamilton State Bank. One of the gold pieces, a $2.50 coin of date 1851, and five $2 bills, have been identified by tellers of the Grand National Bank as having been in the bank be- fore the robbery. Because possession alone is not sufficient evidence for conviction under such circumstances, the Cir- cuit Attorney’s investigators, and city detectives, are trying to ob- tain further evidence as to Bostel- man’s movements and associates. The Circuit Attorney intends to have his bond continued for 30 days, on his appearance tomorrow. Bostelman was arrested in May, 1927, as a suspect in the murder of Clifford Hicks, lawyer, who was shot to death, and his body thrown into a ditch beside a lonely St. Louis County road. The case is still unsolved. Bostelman’s arrest, in the Hicks case, was connected with that of William Davis, also a former con- vict. Bostelman and Davis were questioned for days as to their re- lationship with Hicks, or with per- sons who might have sought his death. Davis, in August, 1928, was trapped and killed by city police and county officers in the act of extorting money from Philip Crac- chiolo, a county saloonkeeper. Cracchiolo, a few weeks later, was killed on a county road, presum- ably in retaliation for the killing of Davis. Bostelman was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment in 1921, on his plea of guilty to a part in the theft of $60,000 worth of furs from downtown stores. He was sent to Boonville Reform- atory, because the penitentiary was overcrowded, and was released after a time on parole, but the parole was revoked after he had been arrested several times in company with known criminals. Chief Gerk returned to Ed Mays, president of the Grand National Bank, last night, $2357.50 of the $2500 in gold and currency which Mays took from the Hamilton State Bank, giving that bank a check for that amount. Gerk kept $142.50 in bills and gold, which he said bore markings that had been iden- tified by tellers at the bank, but said he did not wish to be respon- sible for the large amount. Mays wanted the Police Depart- ment to hold the entire amount, and did not want it placed in his bank, lest that fact weaken the value of the money as evidence later. Gerk, however, said the money he returned would have no value as evidence, since it bore no identifying marks. HOOVER NOMINATES THREE TO NEW POWER COMMISSION Names Sent to Senate Along With That -of Jardine as Minister to Egypt. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Three of the five members of the newly created Fedéral Power Commis- sion were nominated today by President Hoover in the first batch of nominations he has sent to the Senate since the special session convened. They are Claude L. Draper, chairman of the Wyoming State Board of Equalization; Ralph B. Williamson, Yakima, Wash., at- torney, who has specialized in the study of water power, and Marcel Garsaud, port engineer at New Or- leans. At the same time the ehief ex- ecutive nominated William M. Jar- to dine of Kansas, former Secretary of Agriculture, to be Minister to Egypt; Gen. Frank T. Hines, head of the Veterans’ Bureau, as admin- istrator of the combined veterans’ administration, and Nicholas Roosevelt of New York, as vice ,} Sovernor of the Philippine Islands. Roosevelt is a second cousin of a Theodore Roosevelt, Governor o Porto Rico, and is an editorial ’ see 4 " ‘| writer on the New York Timea, Suaediineeidaee eo |. HELD ON SUSPICION | Hindenburg Enthusiastically Re- By the As a von Hindenburg, umphal progress through the newly liberated Rhineland, this evening from a river steamer from Ludwigshafen. flags. last month by the French army of occupation, was in holiday mood. city authorities and after supper with a few intimate friends retired to the palace where Napoleon once stayed and where Gen. Guillaumat, occupation, had his headquarters. - +s ¥ x * VON HINDENBU EHEFRED ON VIST TOTHERHNELND German President Ap- Speyer — To Stop at Worms and Mayence. ACCOMPANIED BY SON AND FOREIGN MINISTER’ Crowds Give Aged Execu- tive Warmest Reception Any Official Has Re- ceived. , By the Associated Press. SPEYER, Germany, July 19.— President von Hindenburg's first day in the liberated Rhineland was the occasion for the warmest re- ception accorded any German in this ancient city since the republic was founded. From early morning, when the presidential car pulled into the railway station and until his de- parture for Ludwigshafen, Worms and Mayence in the early after- noon, crowds such as Speyer has seldom ‘witnessed thronged the streets and burst into applause every time the head of the nation showed himself. At the city hall, where the Pres- ident responded to the official greetings of the Bavarian and Badenese Premiers, the crowds standing outside shouted so insist- ently that the soldier-statesman had to appear on the balcony and wave to the multitude, which spon- taneously broke into the strains of “Deutschland Ueber Alles.” The octogenarian President sur- prised everybody by the erectness of his bearing and the firmness of Fis voice. He looked fit and well. In the President's entourage was Foreign Minister Julius Curtius, the President's son and:aid, Col. Oscar von Hindenburg, and his po- litical secretary, Dr. Otto Meissner. The President again declined to take a physician along. From Speyer President von Hin- denburg started by automobile through the palatinate for Lud- wigshafen, from where a Rhine steamer was to carry him via Worms to Mayence. His entire trip is to take five days. ceived at Mayence, NG ted Precs. MAYENCE, July 19.—Presideént making a tri- landed here All river boats were gay with The city, evacuated only The President was received by commander of the French forces of Von Hindenbure’s journey today bore witness to his extraordinary popularity. The whole countryside turned out to pay him homage. For miles the roads were lined by peas- ants lustily cheering the President. U.S, CHESS TEAM DIVIDES. NINTH GAME WITH SWEDEN St. Louisan, Holding Advantage, Adjourns Game With Lundin. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, July 19.—Czecho- Slovakia defeated Spain, 3 to 1, in the ninth round today in the team tournament of the International Chess Federation. The United States team was pit- ted against Sweden in the ninth round. I. Kashdan of New York defeated Stahlberg, the Swedish champion, in 24 moves, but Steiner of New York lost to Stoltz in 36. F. J. Marshall, United States. cham- pion, was paired with Berndtsson. Their game was adjourned after 41 moves, the position being in fa- vor of Berndtsson. Anderson of St. Louis also ad- journed his game with Lundin. The Swedish player will have difficulty in averting defeat. $3,256,148 INROAD CONTRACTS Hilinois Accepts Bids for 121 Miles of State Highway. Ry the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iii., July 19.— Director of Public Works H. H. Cleaveland today awarded con- tracts for the construction of 121 miles of state highway at a cost of $3,265,148. Work will be begun within the next few weeks. Flyer Arnold Sues First Wife. By the Associated PHOENIX, Peg July 19.—Les- lie P. Arnold, Army flyer, whose honeymoon with Priscilla Dean, motion picture actress, ended abruptly when a divorce from a wife married in 1917 was declared null and void, today brought di- vorce action against the first Mrs. Arnold, In his complaint, Arnold sets forth he was martied in New York Aug. 13, 1917, and that he enlisted for service in the World War while his wife was in a nurse’s hospital in Groton, Conn. He further alleges they never lived plauded by Throngs in| |Woman Wins King’s Prize With Rifle With 280 Score King’s Prize Miss Marjorie Foster Outshoots Best Male Marksmen of Kingdom at Bisley— BISLEY, England, July 19.— Miss Marjorie Foster, with a score of 280, today won the King’s prize in competition with the best male rifle shots of England and Canada. The King’s competition is the eul- mination of the annual fortnight of rifle shooting at the camp of ‘the National Rifle Association, Miss Foster, the first woman ever to win the famous prize, runs a chicken farm near here. She was one of the five women entries this year. Her nearest competitors, both men, shot 279 and 278, re- spectively. Miss Foster served in the Wom- en’s Legion during the World War _First of Sex to Get Award. and entered the competition, which is a service affair, as a driver. traveled to the range by motorcycle every day. Rifle experts maintained. that a woman could not stand the strain of a fortnight’s shooting, but she remained calm to the final moment when, as the winner, she was car- ried from the range in the historic chair, the closing ceremony of the meet, This was the second national competition won by @ woman over a field of male experts. Miss Win- ifred Brown, 22 years oh, won the King’s Cup air race over a 750- mile course July 6. Continuel From Page One. dent’s statement that the treaty contains no secret commitments. A resolution introduced today by Setator Walsh (Dem.), Massa- chusetts, seeking to put the Senate on record for the “substantial” | completion of the tonnage permit- ted the United States under the treaty, contains the germs of pos- sible trouble. Though the resolu- tion was offered as an independent proposition, not as a reservation to the treaty, it nevertheless has a di- rect bearing on the treaty contest. Walsh said he would seek a vote on his proposal prior to the vote on ratification. The possibility was immediately seen by the pro- treaty leaders that if the resolution shoud be adopted, the La Folette- Norris Progressive group, who thus far have gone along for the treaty, would turn against it and endanger ratification. It is no secret that the Progressives will seek to curtail the building program allotted by the treaty. An effort was made by the treaty supporters to persuade Walsh toe accept a vote on his resolution after the vote on the treaty, but. when the Senate adjourned for the day no agreement with him had been reached. The leaders expressed confidence, however, that the diffi- culty would be ironed out. Senator Johnson of California said after the recess that there had been no agreement on a time for the final vote and would be none. He indicated, however, that the end might be reached Monday. 62 Answer Roll Call. Sixty-two Senators answered the opening roll call today which lead- ers considered assured a quorum until the end. During the reading of the treaty articles, Senators Hale (Rep.), Maine, and Copeland (Dem.), New York, constantly peppered Senator Reed, one of the delegates to Lon- don, with questions, thus drawing the proponents into the debate which they had determined to leave entirely to the opponents. Hale and Copeland read their questions from typewritten papers and Reed called attention to this at one stage as he showed irrita- tion at the constant examination. Johnson started today’s session with resumption of the continuous debate carried on by the treaty op- ponents for the last three days, but his voice was hoarse and after a short address he yleided for the consideration of the text of the treaty. 7 Three days of continuous de- bate carried on by the group of opponents had obviously tired them. Some gave notice today to their leaders they could go on no longer and the end of the fight against the treaty was obviously at hand. To Honor Sign Alphabet Inventor. PENICHE, Portugal, July 19.— A monument is to be erected to Jacob Rodrigues, the inventor of the deaf and dumb alphabet who was born in this country 200 years ago, and was deported to France because he was a Jew. Rodrigues evolved the sign language so that he might communicate with a mute girl whom he loved. |REAL LIVE CANARIES WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE (Teo young to determine sex.) We sell no full son aranteed canaries under ten ssenthe Sid. These are youngsters beautiful in colors— rich plumage dandies and the price is right. Green Love Birds, $2.00 each; Blue Love Birds, $3.00 each. Wonderful Nightingales, $4.95 each. Bird Cages—largest se- lections. Bird Cages marked low at the start—no funny busine $s. ~ WE SHIP EVERYWHERE eres Ss hes ON al ‘Bird seeds, supplies, remedies. The “complete Pet National Pet Shops | Open 7 A. M. Till 8 P, M. Till Noon Sist and and “4 together, a = te: We save you most and serve you best || |SENATE VOTES DOWN 400 NEGROES STORM HAT TWO AMENDMENTS TO TEXT OF PACT CLEANING SHOP IN. HARLEM Quarrel of White Proprietor With Woman Customer Results in Outbreak. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—A clash between the white proprietor of a hat cleaning and shoe shining establishment in Harlem and a Negro woman customer brought a crowd of 400 Negroes to the shop today and missiles were thrown before police arrived and took the shopkeeper into custody. Phillip Nassenbaum and an as- sistant were in the shop when the woman entered and asked for a hat she had left to be cleaned. She thought part of the ribbon on it was missing, and in a quarrel which followed, Nassenbaum, she charged, knocked her down. The passing Negroes saw the al- tercation and shouted. A crowd swarmed to the scene, but Nas- senbaum held it off, by throwing brushes and other drticles until a patrolman arrived. He locked Nassenbaum in a rear room and called an emergency squad. WNas- senbaum was led to the police sta- tion unharmed and was held on an assault charge preferred by the woman. 45 REPORTED INDICTED FOR JAMAICA-GINGER SALE Sealed True Bills Returned by Fed- eral Grand Jury in Topeka, Kan. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., July 19. — A Federal grand jury here today re- turned sealed indictments . which the District Attorney’s office said involved several Eastern distribut- ors in charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act for distribution of adulterated Ja- maica ginger. Two indictments were reported to name approxi- mately 45 defendants. Some drug companies were said to be involved in the two conspir- acy cases. Donald Little, Assistant United States District Attorney, in- dicated additional indictments for distribution of the adulterated bev- erage held responsible for the paralysis epidemic would be sought when the grand jury recon- venes July 29. Plane for Greenlan orers, By the Associated Press , ~ COPENHAGEN, July 192. — A Moth airplane has been shipped to Angmagasalik, East Greenland, for the British Arctic expedition investigating possibilities of an Arctic route to Canaga. eh ttl AEOLIAN SPECIAL OFFERING Exchanged $1000 Vicror Combination Complete ad | 9g Ready to Play -— This magnificent VICTOR Elec- trola Radiola 12-Tube Super-Hete- rodyne Combination — one of a number of extraordinary instru- ments in our Exchange Depart- ment is available for immediate delivery ye payment of a very nominal deposit, balance in con- venient amounts. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Completely equipped. Combination, all-electric, beauti- fal , | $1100 Brunswick Panatrope . Saper-Heterodyne; elev- tubes; 104 , ‘Many Others From ’ Which to Choose From $2 Weekly AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI 1004 OLIVE STREET . — TA SOIT ENGEERS SA FD PAT) She. a ~ ‘Learning Mass Production Methods So They Can Ap- ply Them in Russia. By the Assotiated Press, DETROIT, Mich., July 19. — As part of the comiprehensive plan of the Soviet Government to increase industrial, mining, chemical productivity, 144 Russian engineers and workers are learning American mass production methods in. the River Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Co. Among them is one woman, a metallurgist, interest- ed in the heat treatment of steel. Along with men employes she is working in the Ford steel mills. The agreement between Ford in- terests and the Soviet Government provides for the intensive training of Russian engineers and workers in practically all departments of the company. As soon as they have completed their studies they 1 return to Russia and their places here will be taken by oth- ers. Fourteen who came here with the first group in July a year ago already have returned and 10 of the 144 now here will return this month. Eventually 500 Russians will have spent an average of not less than six months each in the plant. Part of the great industrializa- tion plan of the Soviets is the erection by the Government of the autostroy plant. near Nijni Nov- gorod, on the Volga River. 5. Bondarchik, head of the group of Russians now here, said today that the production of automobile parts should be well under way in the autostroy plant by the end of next year. When completed the autostroy plant will have a capacity of 140,- 000 cars annually and it will be so designed that production can be extended to 300,000 cars annually. “The Russian engineers and technicians who are here are em- ployes of autostroy, which, trans- lated, means automobile builders,” said Bondarchik. “Howevef, there are some from the other Soviet trusts, such as electricians, textile engineérs, rubber experts and so on. Each man is engaged in the studies relating to his own work and when he completes them he returns to Russia.” Bondarchik said 9000 persons are being employed in the building of the main plant at Nijni Novgo- rod and the community to accom- miodate those who will work it. Production will be undertaken a little at a time as the plant pro- gresses. > and ])/DEAN ROSCOE Fo |THE WR Harvard Law School Second American Put Fo, ward for Post. DOG WHICH STOLE THE FOOD AT PARTY FOR BYRD AID DIES Dingo, a Husky, Belonged to En- sign De Ganahl of Antarctic By the Associated Presse. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 19. —Dingo, a husky dog, which fur- nished the chief surprise at a re- cent party incident to the return of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his Antarctic crew, is dead. Dingo belonged to Ensign Jo- seph de Ganahl, second in com- mand of the supply ship, Eleanor Bolling. Relatives and friends gave a surprise party for De Gan- ahl after his return. When the hosts went to the larder the cup- board was bare, Dingo having eat- en the refreshments. Shortly aft- erward he was stricken with dis- temper. Pope Receives Detroit Party. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, July 19.—De- troit, Mich., sent a delegation to the Vatican today for an audience with the Pope. The members of the party, representing the Society of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, were headed by General Secretary Shelo. The Detroiters presented the Pope with a fund and informed him that the Detroit society numb- bered 100,000. The apostolic been- diction he gave them was for their familites also.” group. The tions. Africa; mania. taneously. first 1, —p Pound, dean of the law schoo} Harvard University, is the American to be nominate for judgeshir on the bench of the manent Hague Court for Int tional Justice. His pam bracketed with those of Osten den, former Foreign Sweden; Dr. Walther Simong Chief Justice of the German preme Court, and of Phyia De dur by the Siamese e has M in ister nomi American candids James Brown Scott, was nominated by Cuba. Twenty-six candidates have far been put forward officially the 12 countries which have nominations to the League af Minetchiro Adachi of Japan been named by eight of these countries, and since Korozy 0 the present Japanese Juice, js tiring, Adachi'’s elevation to bench seems certain. Other prominent the early candidates are Gey. Smuts, former Premier of Georges Streit, wa Foreign Minister of Greece, ana Cecil Hurst, former legal adviser the British Foreign Office. Among judges now holding of who have been renominateg Epitacio Pessoa of Huber of Switzerland, Hurst Great Britain, Antonio Bustam of Cuba, Raphael Altmira of and Demetrio Negulesco of PR names a Brazil, The elections will be held in ge tember, when Council of the League meet sim the Assembly and grain building. Killed in Mill Explosion. By the Associated Press. READING, Pa, July 19.—H. Cooling, 35 -years old, foreman the F. H. Wertz & Sons flour. warehouse, was and four other employes were ously burned today in an sion which partly wrecked ; ‘eS me Pe The Peck & Peck collection of sport suits, coats and dresses b>. famous for their smartness ..- all are sharply reduced CK & PECK PECK & PECK HALF-YEARLY SALE a ~ 817 LOCUST STREET FOR FEMININITY IN THE ACTIVE MOOD With the season at its height” all of the brilliant sports things of the famous shops of Peck & Peck are marked, now, with their end-of-season prices! Sport Suits and Dresses. to sacar. $35.00 . ‘Se -ce te See eas *"e tee tee * Former| N © Wa Cnicnae $1 9.50 Formerlytos = zs « $45.00 : .™ aed . $29.50 Formerl to™ was $65.00 N ‘ome 7 @e#s® $39.50 Formerl tos swvwsees $95.00 NO as 4.2 2 & $59.50 Scarves Triangles, Squares and Oblongs reat Lew NOW, © $3.5 Lisle and Wool Stockings ! Patterned and Plain Weaves exc¥.7. $2.50 to $3.50 y xix.7. $2.5 ae Poehese tere :¢ . $5.00 to $15 0, $5 and $7.50 “Fiesta” Silk Stockings Imported Golf Hose Formerlyto axm.cssstes- $6.50 $2.85 $2.45 7 : ‘ NO ome ** - Tag a ‘* $9.95 3 Imported Wool Socks Formerly n.xexerex--e2- $3.00 NOW sregetegeasas 3155 Neckwear. : F to te Jee © bff $3.50 NOW” \. vameieins $1.65 F to. wasesecesw: $6.00 NOW Cupar. 52.95 _ at Conclusion of Testi- ony Says Broken Bow ndidacy “Was Not ne of Good Faith.” associated Press. ROKEN BOW, Neb., July 19.— ree W- Norris, grocer, who ht to run against United es Senator George W. Norris the Republican senatorial nom- ion, failed to appear today at earing arranged by Senator id P. Nye, chairman of the te Campaign Fund Investigat- Committee, to determine who ed the grocer’s aspiration for at in the Senate. No evidence revyious political activity by the er was at hand and the com- ee wanted to ascertain if he e chosen merely to confuse rs through similarity of names. nited States Marshal D. H. nin testified that he had ched in Colorado and Nebras- for the man with no success. ‘orris left here, Cronin said, the after filing his candidacy July nd the Norris home is closed. enator Nye next called for liam E. Shuman of. North tte. attorney for the grocer, ose name last night was barred m the tepublican senatorial lot by Chief Justice C. A. Goss the Nebraska Supreme Court, ause of its late filing. human did not respond when name was called, although Nye summoned the lawyer to the ring and ordered him to bring ris. ‘ul Johnson, a Broken Bow at- ey, was questioned regarding @ eting with the grocer in Lincoln, nson admitted that he sought grocer to withdraw his can- acy and said he’had prepared affidavit of’ withdrawal. The orney said he went to Lincoln the request of Yale Huffman, @ ken Bow banker and friend of ator Norris.z t the conclusion of the hearing ator Nye said the candidacy of Broken Bow groceryman “was one of good faith in any -de- He added he would hold vate conferences in Lincoln to- trow and indicated a further estigation would be made. . D. Ream,.State master of the nge, a farm organization, testi- d that he thought the filing was lot to defeat Senator Norris in campaign for re-election. ORRIS GOING TO NEBRASKA WASHINGTON, July 19.—Sena- George W. Norris will leave th ital next week for Nebraska to his campaign for renomina- » hn on the Republican ticket, fol- ‘ing the action of the Nebraska Preme Court in ruling the nam George W. Norris, youthfu oken Bow grocer, off the ballot ly prompt action by the Cou evented Senator -Norris fro thdrawing from the Republica ‘mary to run for re-election as Independent candidate. It was ascertained today that resentative of the Senator w Lincoln. the State capital, y day, with authority to withdra hame in case the Court fail act, or acted adversely. - ht marked the end of the peri - by Secretary of State Mars andidates would be permit ° withdraw. Tangle Straightened Out. Inder R * le Marsh's ruling, which hel t Grocer Norris was eligible withstanding that his pap e® re ~ received two days after th | _ ‘on of the legal filing pert — no designation could d on the ballots enabling vo to tell the two Morrises apa oe 1d not only have been im “ble for voters to know wh ad were voting for, .but a uid have been impossible f “tion officials to know for whi Tris to count the votes. ypsqeeee after mailing “Ss Papers, Groc ' le er Norris 4d with his family. but ® hearin St. es before the = reta = oe the Supreme Co ae Presented by a promine cee of North Platte. It te a that a friend nad Orris, seeking Informa “ing Grocer Norris" can * yesterday trailed Gr bhe Pr from Lincoln reports the “egurt heg ed Mbt the attorney p Ces ne .. mtely to the gene f the Burlington Rail 2 orris Stolen. epee to the effort to de ‘‘orris, Judson King, di Dine wit ational Popular Paizn pamphlet in Senator N ae containing many Ueh ots from prominent li out the country,

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| ROSCOE POUNY THE WORLD COUR ard Law School Ma ond American Put For. ward for Post. Cable to the Post-Dispate ePublighitie ,.* ie — . orld and the teh.) a0 vA, July 19, « Rosce i, dean of the law Schoo! ¢ rd University, is the Secon can to be nominated for Shir on the bench of the Pe nt Hague Court for Intern; Justice. eted with those of Osten Un former Foreign Minister 5 en; Dr. Walther Simons, ex Justice of the German Su Court, and of Phyia Debyj by the Siamese nominatin first Brown Scott, was recent] nated by Cuba. enty-six candidates have thu ben put forward officially } 2 countries which have sen hations to the League of n, betchiro Adachi of Japan ha named by eight of these ] ies, and since Korozu Oma; resent Japanese Judge, is re s Adachi’s elevation to th h seems certain. Pr prominent names amon arly candidates are Gen. Jar former Premier of Sout} a; Georges Streit, wartim gn Minister of Greece, and Sj Hurst, former legal! adviser t¢ British Foreign Office. ong judges now holding offic have been renominateq ar acio Pessoa of Brazil, Ma er of Switzerland, Hurst 06 t Britain, Antonio Bustament ba, Raphael Altmira of Spai Demetrio Negulesco of Ry a. e elections will be held in Sep er, when the Assembly and cil of the League meet simu! Dusly,. Killed in Mill Explosion. ® Associated Press. ADDING, Pa, July 19.—H.-B ng. 35 years old, foreman o Y. H. Wertz & Sons flour. fee: grain warehouse, was killey our other employes were serigé burned today in an explo which partly wrecked th Hing. PECK Y SALE IVE MOOD things of the famous d-of-season prices! Suits and Dresses. tO .z.a-2cE- $35.00 oWoe-w-x-eex-. $19.50 O-=ss se i * $45.00 cme cl $29.50 $65.00 $39.50 $95.00 $59.50 » Squares and Oblongs . . « « $5.00 to $15 $3.50, $5 and $7.50 nd Wool Stockings d and Plain Weaves . ~»et.7. $2.50 to $3.50 ta” Silk Stockings. $2.85 Bee foteyete. a See dorted Golf Hose TO ioBeleSeSeRe' $6.50 ‘espe eee orted Wool Socks $3.00 $1.65 emete Te Ver ee fozeielLebe“ofe sveyeyege dene _ Neckwear. a th Joc. + bald ‘e© emeMeye ogee $3.50 $1:65 $6.00 $2.99 to CS 2Y Pewee 2D) 4 *teRe Ee zee CK His name has bee; American candidatd HER NORRIS TO. APPEAR MTEHEARI mittee Seeks to De- termine Who Backed His Race for Seat of Senator of Same Name. ——— ——— OF CITY AND WIS HOME CLOSED re ——— eat Conclusion of Testi- mony Says Broken Bow Candidacy ‘Was Not One of Good F aith.”’ the ASSO jated Press BROKEN BOW, Neb., Ww. Norris, grocer, July 19.— who United tog Senator George W. Norris Me tcwsary + the Repul lican senatorial nom- T ta vp’ in failed to appear today at ranged by Senator chairman of the “und Investigat- to determine who erocers aspiration for Sonate. No evidence litical activity by the and and the com- 1 to ascertain if he merely to confuse milarity of names. aa ae h he had ‘olorado and Nebras- vith no success. pore’ ght to run against : Jeft here, Cronin said, the fer filing his candidacy July m the Norris home is closed. next called for of North rrocer, | eht was barred senatorial | A. Goss Court, fore the primary date, >| Information received here indicated : _ althoug! » lawyer to the rdered him to bring nson. a Broken Bow at- ruestioned regarding a 4 7 on in Lincolr sa are ~ * as: +7 r > \ Re RR CC TN sFatatate ahh oe . SRE: ee ss ms ee eee se ses " ae “26 x == nie , “4 Laer See hae . we ee " h > * a hae 2 PR a Ds OS a é as ie eee 2 : Pa te DEMANDS INQUIRY INTO G. O. P. Leader in State Senate Urges Gov. Roosevelt to Investigate City’s Affairs. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 19.—Sen- ator John Knight of Arcade, ma- jority leader of the State Senate, in a formal statement tonight, told Gov. Roosevelt that in view of recent scandals, an investigation into New York City’s government was imperative. He said that only the State could investigate proper- ly. That the Republican-controlled Legislature would do everything it could to assist the inquiry, and that all that was lacking was a call from the Governor for an ex- tra session to enact the legisla- tion necessary for the investiga- tion. In his statement, given by tele- phone from his home, Knight said that the Board of Standards and Appeals of New York City “has been brought under the gravest suspicion as a source of graft here- tofore unequalled.” “The chairman of the board,” he said, “has been indicted in both Fedéral and State courts; the lead- ing practitioner before the board, Dr. William F. Doyle, is under in- dictment and under sentence for contempt and has been shown to have received at least $2,000,000 in fees during the last two years; and these fees he admits~he has split with others. | “It has been shown that leases of city piers have been bartered to non-American steamship lines: for huge fees under circumstances that indicate corruption in public of- fice. County Judge Vause,_ the recipient of these fees, is also un- der indictment for using the mails to defraud; City Magistrate Ewald has been forced to resign after his indictment for conspiracy and for using the mails to defraud in a stock-selling scheme; and docu- mentary evidence has been pro- duced to indicate this same Magis- trate dispensed favors from the bench at the behest of high city officials and Tammany politicians. “These amazing di@closures have been made by the Federal attorney acting under the very limited au- thority he has under the Federal law. The situation plainly calls for an investigation not limited to vio- lations of Federal law.” Socialist State Convention Asks for Inquiry by Commission. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 19. —Asserting that the New York City honeycombed with graft and corruption, the Socialist party state convention here today asked Gov. Roosevelt to call an extraordinary session of the Legislature to appoint a multi- partisan commission to investigate) the administration of the metrop- olis. The resolution calling for the in- vestigation said: “The degree of municipal government has reached a new low level in New York City, where a professedly liberal Gov- ernor has not dared to offend the New York City machine by investi- gating any of the open scandals that have disgraced it.” Earth Shocks Felt in Argentina. By the Asso-cia‘ed Press, BUENOS AIRES, July 19. — Strong earth shocks were felt in the City of Mendoza at 2:30 this afternoon. No damage was done. not a secondary line. a DON’T MISS THIS MICHELIN TIRES AT THE LOWEST PRICES STANDARD BRAND TIRES HAVE:EVER BEEN OFFERED We have secured from the manufacturer five more carloads of tires and tubes, all first class, fresh, each tire carrying a Manufacturers’ Warranty. The stock consists of the manufacturers’ first grade line of highest quality, and is QUOTATIONS ON SIZES NOT LISTED 30x3', 30x5 8 ply ee 29x4.50 .. 30x4:50 .. 29x4.75 .. 30x4.75 . 29x5.00 . 30x5.00 .. 33x5 8 ply 30x5.25... 29x4.40 . $4.95 28x5.50.. .... 6-Ply $6.70 4-Ply 31x5.25 30x6.00 31x6.00 32x6.00 .. 33x6.00 -31x6.50 32x6.50 32x6.75 33x6.75 5.30 5.50 7.20 7.65 6.65 7.95 6.60 6.80 8.15 9.50 7.95 9.25 4-Ply 7. 8.20 9.55 9.25 9.55 . 9.85 11.35 6-Ply Reg. Clinc 10.50 | $3.95 10.80 11.00 11.40 13.05 13.20 14.25 3401 OLIVE ST. : -~ , _ 4 : . Dealers—write or NEW YORK CORRUPTION Ernest Barnes, in Stolen Car ’ Collided With Another ° in County. Ernest Barnes, 26-year-old labor- er, pleaded guilty of manslaughter before Circuit Judge Mulloy at Clayton yesterday and was sen- tenced to three years in the peni- tentiary for the death of Mrs. Mar- garet Roth, who-.was killed, June 23. in a collision. Driving a stolen automobile, Barnes collided head-on with: an automobile driven by Mrs. Roth's husband, Oliver Roth, 2215A Pra- ther avenue, on Lemay Ferry road near the Meramec River. Mrs. Roth died at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital and Roth was injured se- riously. Constable Fassler, who arrested Barnes and a companion, Jeff Leach, reported that both men had been drinking. They were jointly charged with manslaughter, but Leach was exonerated at a prelim- inary hearing. The automobile Barnes was driv- ing had been stolen a half hour before the accident from in front vf the home of Harold Blumenthal, 209 Bowen street. Blumenthal saw his car being driven away and pur- sued the thieves in a neighbor's automobile. He arrived at the scene of the collision a few min- utes after the crash. ST, LOUISAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN AUTO MISHAP ON HIGHWAY Bernard Buckley’s Car Overturns Near Williamsburg; Woman Companion Injured. Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., July 19.—Two persons were injured, one of them a St. Louisan, probably fatally, when an automobile in which they were driving here from St. Louis overturned on highway. 40, near Williamsburg, in Callaway County, 85 miles east of here today. Ber- nard Buckley of St. Louis suf- fered a fractured pelvis and other injuries, but Miss Jessie Lansing of Columbia, who was riding with him, was injured only slightly. Buckley was brought to the University of Missouri Hospital here, where he underwent an Op- eration. Physicians said tonight his condition is serious. The accident, Buckley said, oc- curred when he lost control of the car and it overturned. Wur Asks You Lilze P to Come in and Compare Te De Stromb -rg-Carlson, RCA, Look, li "erm all. sole judge. If mod not a fine “buy” at the reduction. Reduced ' ; « MW F Sn s re : bal bape a. -f 5 . on . x ee 4 re ig ph de eine a ey 7 ¢ y 2 - we a a," ‘ * * 4 ye hs A “1 ite. or Se PF atdehvisl sh. 8s "LG ae — ore - meni nate 3 7 bt RY ” OO MT, 4 " > Oo NG a we . ‘4 mS 4 be a - aor ‘. mn ae ee AA ht Me ” ee A : *, Fire ah 2 ot ht = it eee? Sar ‘ 7] re ar oa, ce ; i 4 , ~ : , Rae ‘ ae + Age, “ % ek pi A So ed ee en) ee ee pm aaa a 2 . e ‘ ; \s —_— * “a 7 P ‘ > a pe Oa, Seal se ap “i S peat 4, ” = wer > oe = Ka “ . ef , 4 we we ails Fes ¥- — + 3 % as 25 “a at . he * oe: wel _ Prteayy ° an e « . > VER Ere) Hot ‘ dy y 5%: : ee ee : 6 . oy * " Te Seog YS ee 3 ee 2 vf aie ss Pie tek ity Per Des sable a (Cu tas ies NY SRN ti iis BA hy 4 “ ee om! a me y or r ¥ 1% ae’ i ws : ?, Sie vial ah ok eae ; : * — ~ seat pani aragitlyegey a alles apie ~ Caen ee a aed eat attunes nc cetianees ey oc = Ree? Pe a P a4 Bh He, Pree ar a hg "4 chy, ~ ee ; in nity “ . , my » aid a 18 Ved al ; - y ‘ ; awe y BOS: at P, R r. 4 Ps Sy * + i pees i ~ ~ ‘Raat rors et 3 TS, “ rk ee Rs oF ° i m 4 ee ae et * ue , = FO ia we . one Oy) eee e . -_ - F > Ne ae fae iain , . on ed a cake bli Se ae, i MLW Abe ge aga OO ~wileg vy iba a . . ail Ream tag eT es en 6 +d nv ehlbcre + " - tenn ey 4 dictae Mt et tebe e | ° oe, dag ~ ™ . mel KN i 7 Pea ee - : ¥ a Ee ee e A> eae Pad G 3 c > k 4 Mi yet. 7 We, Loe Se a al aly , bead, AE atin 5 net. hime Lag °K oe Sar i a FEA ACE ee he ae

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Sp hen Ee here ROME ik a Oe a voit ie % 5 efits a ra ‘ . a cu NOR ae ga Set ict # EB ts ae kone Stipe a * Pee at OME » oe ae, we SPP opine) 22%) ser ee tt. eS iy eters: PEF pero ‘a tt ~4 sofia ye eat PAGE 44 CANDIDATES TRY 10 STR COUNTY VOTERS’ INTEREST. Only the Sewer Question Will Bring Out the Elec- torate to Political Meet- ings on Hot Nights. TAXPAYERS’ LEAGUE IMPORTANT FACTOR Renewed Activity of Fred Essen, Former Republi- can Boss, Causes Com- ment—167 Have Filed. With the St. Louis County pri- mary election scarcely two weeks away, candidates for the 57 offices to be filled are making strenuous efforts to arouse the lagging inter- est of voters in a campaign which, with one exception, offers no stir- ring issues. Voters will select, at the primary Aug. 5, candidates on the two ma- jor tickets for nomination for 14 county offices and 43 township of- fices. There are 167 candidates. County officials to be chosen at the general next November from candi- dates named at the primary in- clude two Circuit Judges, three State Representatives, Probate Judge, three Judges of the County Court, Prosecuting Attorney, County Clerk, Circuit Clerk, Collec- tor and Recorder of Deeds. Lack of interest, while not un- usual in off-year elections is said to be more pronounced this year than fagymerly and is exemplified by the detrease in registration from 82,057 in 1928 to 70,867 this year, as announced following an inter- mediate registration July 1 and a canvass of the last registration in 1928. The decrease is chiefly due to failure of voters who have re- moved from one precinct to an- other to transfer their registration at the Election Commissioners’ of- fice in Clayton. Democrats Active. Numerous political meetings are being held nightly throughout the county, but candidates generally complain that the chief constitu- ents of the meetings are other can- didates. ~~ While interest in county politics generally centers on the Republican contests because of the superior strength of that party, members of the minority party have shown an increased interest, forming a “Democratic Organization Commit- tee,” and indorsing a group of Democratic candidates both for nomination and election. The one issue which has been successful in crowding halls, even in the warmest weather, is that of sewers. After a six-month cam- paign by the Taxpayers’ Protective Association, which seeks the repeal of the Ralph sewer law on grounds that it is oppressive, public inter- est is so alive on the matter that not a single candidate for office has announced in favor of the law. While eight sewer districts have been organized, two have tempo- rarily ceased operation pending legislative action. Meetings of the Taxpayers’ Association have been concentrated in districts still oper- ating and candidates for offices have been allowed to speak pro- vided their remarks are limited to their stand on the sewer question. Wurdeman Opposed. ° While the Ralph low opponents have consistently maintained their fight is strictly nonpolitical, pro- ponents point to the candidacy of Orla M, Hill, a leader of the “antis,” for Circuit Judge. Hill participates in programs of asso- ciation meetings, but does not mention his candidacy for office. The most important political stand taken by the association thus far has been a pronounced oppo- sition to the candidacy of former Circuit Judge G. A. Wurdeman for the Republican nomination for State Representative from) the sec- ond district. John E. Mooney, at- torney and president of the tax- payers’ group, said at a ‘recent meetin: “Wurdeman must be de- feated if the Ralph law is to be repealed in the Legislature. He has indicated that he favors the law by accepting appointment as an attorney for the Lemay ferry sewer district." Wurdeman’s op- ponents are Herman Barken, Uni- versity City attorney, and Sam lL. Miller of Maplewood, a former postoffice clerk. The Democratic candidate, ynopposed, is Ralph C. Lashly, son of Circuit Judge Ar- thur V. Lashly. The Mooney group has not as yet indicated a choice. Of the other candidates for the Legislature, the association has annonuced in favor of the Repub- lican incumbents, William wW. Bamber In the First District, and George F,. Heege in the Third, both of whom have attacked the Ralph law. League’s Slate Awaited. Judge Wurdeman’s re-entry into politics comes just 40 years after his first venture in that field. Prior to his retirement from the+ bench in 1927 Judge Wardeman. who is now 73 years old, had served almost continuously for 87 years in public office, including the offices of State Representa- tive, to which he wag elected in| - TE OT AT see Production Lowest for Any Month This Year Except January. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.— The June production of automobiles totaled 335,475, the lowest output of any month this year except Jan- uary, when the total was 275,374. On the Juné total, 289,245 were passenger cars, 45,771 trucks and 459 taxicabs. Canadian produc- tion last month totaled 15,090 of which 12,194 were passenger cars and 2896 trucks. Total production in the United States for the six months ending with June was 2,219,546 of which 1,895,006 were passenger cars, 320,- 019 trucks and 4521 taxicabs. Last year production for the six months period totaled 3,224,443 of which 2,763,297 were passenger cars, 451,513 trucks and 10,633 taxicabs, the total reduction in this year’s output being a little more than 1,000,000 under that for the first half of 1929. Canada’s total production for th: first six months this year was 110,- 685, including 93,359 passenger Cars and 17,326 trucks. These figures compare with a total of 188,361 vehicles during the first half of 1929, which included 151,713 pas- senger cars and 36,748 trucks. In June of last year the total production in this country was 545,932, of which 451,371 were pas- senger cars, 93,183 trucks and 1378 factory built taxicabs. 1890 and to which he again as- pires, State Senator, Probate J udge and Circuit Judge. His present candidacy came as a surprise to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘from the commission to his court SAYS WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD 15 UNFAIR clares, in Cases Appealed to Him, Commission: Fa- vored Insurance Firms. By the Associated Press. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., July 19.— Circuit Judge Paul D. Higbee de- livered an attack on th practice of the Workmen’s Compensation Com- mission during trial here today. He said the act was passed for the benefit of the working man who had been injured, but from his experiénces in cases appealed the only persons benefited by the act were those who owned the lia- bility insurance companies. Judge Higbee said that since his appointment as Circuit Judge he has reviewed three cases, and that in each of these the commission had found against the employe fn Kirksville, Mo., Judge De-| [RIGHT TO EXCLUDE EGRO IN PRIMARY LD BY COURT U. S. Judge Hovitie Sus- tains Action. of Texas Democratic County Ex-’ ecutive Committee. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., July 19.—Re- affirmation of an opinion that the State Democratic Committee, as in- dividuals and not as a State agency, has a right to bar Negroes from participation in a party primary, was given here today by Judge Charles A. Boynton of the United States District Court. He dismissed the application of Luther Wiley of San Antonio, who sought to restrain the Bexar Coun- rying out the instructions of the State committee to refus@ Negroes a vote in the primaries." ° In giving the decision the Judge cited his ruling in the Nixon vs. Congdon case in 1929, involving _. SUNDAY’ MORNING. JULY 20. 1930 —————o ty Democratic Committee from car-/ . spite of the fact that from two to four reputable physicians and sur- geons of Kirksville, who had treated and cared for the injured and disabilities. The court said that, if these many, in view of his announce- ment last winter in declining: the chairmanship of a courthouse and jail bond issue committee, that his law business was heavy and that “besides, I’m not as young as I used to be.” Candidates for every major county office are awaiting with unfeigned interest the announce- | ment of the slate of the panyey*| ers’ League, an organization which has been signally successful in putting over its candidates in re- cent elections. The league has a large subscription membership, but is operated at election times solely by an executive committee of 12, headed by George W. Baum- hoff of Valley Park.\ The president of the league is James A. Jennings of Richmond Heights, rolling mill foreman and the secretary, Gus Loeffel of Web- ster Groves, a retired jeweler. Baumhoff said yésterday he con- sidered it inadvisable to give out names of members of the Execu- tive Committee at this time due to harrassment they wolud receive from candidates seeking support. Essen’s Position. The Taxpayers’ League slate will be mailed to approximately 60,000 voters several days before the pri- mary election, and some 40,000 more circulated by other means, according te Jennings. The cost, about $2500, will be defrayed by contributions from committee members and members of the league. The renewed political activity of Fred Essen, former Republican boss of St. Louis County, is caus- ing comment. Owner of an influ- ential county weekly newspaper, Essen has undoubtedly regained much of his lost strength and has developed a machine to be reckon- ed with by every candidate for county office. It is rumored that Essen, in order to strengthen his own posi- tion, may throw his support be- hind the slate of the Taxpayers’ League. Officers in which his fac- tion appear to have shown most interest thus far are: Judge of the County Court, Prosecuting Attor- ney, Recorder of Deeds and County Clerk. Candidates he is expected to support are: Charles N. Gilles of Clayton for Presiding Judge of the County Court; Arthur H. Kuhl- mann of University City, Associate Judge, First District; Peter C. Bopp of Kirkwood, Associate Judge, Sec- ond District (incumbent); Harry W. Castlen, who is seeking re-elec- tion as Prosecuting Attorney; Hol- man Johnson, 2663 Carson road, who opposes the incumbent, Arthur W. Schmid, for Recorder of Deeds, and Walter E. Miller for County Clerk (incumbent). Mueller Has Advantage. A group of candidates who, it is known will not have Essen’s sup- port includes Fred E. Muellef, can- didate for Circuit Judge, Robert B. Denny, for Prosecuting Attorney, Schmid, for Recorder, Circuit Clerk Oscar Jacobsmeyer, running to suc- ceed himself, and Presiding Judge Albert Wehmeyer and Associate Judge Gardner of the County Court, who seek re-election. Mueller, former Prosecuting At- torney, is generally conceded to be far in the lead in his chances for nomination. Defeated by fewer than 2000 votes in 1928 by the present occupants of Divisions No. 1 and 2, Judges Nolte and Mulloy. Mueller, with nine other candl- datea of both parties, now seeks election to one of two new divi- sions. Judges Lashly and Brack- man, appointees for unexpired terms, do not wish to succeed them- selves. Mueller has been cleared of two charges of bribery growing out of alleged slot machine opera- tion, for which he was indicted by & special grand fury called by Judge Mulloy before the 1928 pri- mary. The race for the Republican nomination for Prosecuting Attor- ney, will be closely contested. Both candidates are working vigorously, Denny promising personal attend- ance at all felony trials if he is elected, and Castien pointing to the fact that the county is still “closed up” with reference ta gambling, d0g racing and other violations. Another close race will be that for Recorder, both Schmid and Johnson having strong personal fol- lowings, same physicians had testified as witnesses in a ease before any jury of this county their evidence would undoubtedly have been accepted as true. The Judge said that in each of the three cases the insurance company defending the case had placed a St. Louis doctor on the stand, and that this physician tes- tified in substance that the em- ploye was not injured. The com- mission, he added, evidently saw fit to take the word of the “hire- ling of the insurance company” rather than the evidence of the lo- cal physicians and surgeons. n-one of these cases, said the jahas two of the doctors who tes- tified for the injured man were those who had been paid by the insurance company to treat the injured, yet when they testified be- fore the commission, it accepted the word of the St. Louis doctor. BABIES SWITCHED BUT FATHER WANTS ONE HE GOT IN CHANGE Apparent Mistake by Hospital Dis- covered After Mother Had Gone Home. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—The Charles Bambergers and the William Wat- kins may have the wrong babies but Bamberger wants the one he has now even if the hospital tag says it belongs to the Watkins. Both babies were born June 30 at the Englewood Hospital. Both were boys. It was Mrs. Watkins’ first and Mrs. Bamberger’s third. Both babies and both mothers did nicely and all were discharged from the hospital on the same day, July 9. Three days later, Watkins was personally supervising the bathing of his son, christened .Charles Evans Watkins. On the baby’s back was the piece of hospital identification tape. It read: “Bamberger.” Half an hour later, Watkins stormed into the Bamberger home, crying “You’ve got the wrong baby. Yours is mine.” A nurse had just bathed the Bamberger baby and had removed the tab. But she found it and it read: “Watkins.” Hospital authorities said they would make blood tests today to determine the parentage. ADMITS BEATING AUNT =. TO DEATH WITH BLACKJACK Youth Says Saugus, Mass., Relative Had Spoken in Derogatory Fashion of His Mother. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 19.— Bernard Thompson, 26’years old, of Dorchester, Mass., who confessed beating his aunt, Mrs. K. Edith Wight, who was found dead in her home at Saugus, Mass., Wednesday, was taken to Saugus today. Mrs. Wight, a private detective, had been beaten to death with a black- jack. Thompson said that because ofa troubled conscience, he was unable to sleep and this morning, sur- rendered to the first policeman he met. He went to the home of his aunt, according to the police version of his story, last Tuesday morning and sat on the sun porch of her home drinking beer and wine with her. His aunt, he said, made severa! deprecatory remarks about Thomp- son's mother. He went to a bed- room, got a blackjack and beat her until she fell. “I guess I must have been out of my head,” he said, “but she shouldn’t have talked about ‘my ae that way.” employes, testified to.the injuries the same question. “The Court held in the Nixon case that the Democratic Executive Committee and the county com- mittees are not governmental agents,” Judge Boynton said. Oliver W. Johnson of San_An- tonio, of counsel for Wiley, said the matter would be pressed further. In spite of the State committee’s action in disqualifying Negroes, the county executive committees of McLennan and Val Verde Counties voted to let them vote. ITALIAN-AMERICAN METHODIST PILGRIMAGE TO ROME ASSAILED Tribuna Protests Against Visit of Protestant Group as “Undesirable.” By the Associated Press. © ROME, July 19.—The Tribuna today protests editorially against the visit to Italy of an Italian- American Methodist pilgrimage re- ported to have sailed from New York today on board the steamship Conte Grande. The newspaper headlines the pro- test “An undersirable American pilgrimage.” The article says “this does not seem a very opportune time to have this Protestant Italo- American pilgrimage with us, in the eighth year of the Fascist re- gime, which composed differences between the church ang state.” The Tribuna article continues: “Protestants in alliance with Masonry gladly availed themselves of that difference until the day when fascism, restoring the for- tunes of Italy, restored its full value to the Catholic faith which is so large a part of the history of civilization of Italy, and dismissed all adulterations which in darkness and.in light were poisoning the life of our country.” Referring to a statement that the pilgrimage intended visiting spots in Italy “memorable to prot- estantism,”’ Tribuna ironically adds: “This news teaches us something we did not know—that there are in Italy places memorable to Ital- ian Protestantism. In truth, we did not know until now that there was Italian Protestantism and much ‘less that it had memorable spots on our soil.”’ BROTHER BERNARDINE DIES AT LA SALLE NORMAL SCHOOL For Many Years He Taught in Old Christian Brothers’ College. Brother Bernadine, F. 8S. C., for many years active in the education- al work of the Christian Brothers, died at La Salle ‘Normal School, Glencoe, Mo., yesterday, of uremia, exactly 59 years after entering the order. ; Brother Bernardine: taught clas- sical languages and history in the old Christian Brothers’ College at Kingshighwa; and Easton avenue before it was destroyed by fire and at other colleges of the order in Memphis, Chicago and Minneapo- lis. He was a leader in the at- tempt to revive the Gaelic lan- guage, wrote a book entitled “The Celtic Influence on English Litera- ture,” and was a frequent contrib- utor to the old Reedy’s Mirror on sociological topics. Brother Ber- nardine was born in Toronto, Can- ada, Funeral services will be held at Glencoe tomorrow with requiem high mass at 9 a. m. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining the seminary. Iceland Hotel Admits Negroes. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 19.— Negroes scored a victory in Iceland when the guests of Reykjavik’s leading hotel voted 338 to 19 in fa- vor of permitting them to use the restaurant. The vote was taken when the manager asked a Negro |’ to leave the dining room. Some of the guests disagreed with the action and the ballot was cast to decide the question. Yf LOWEST PRICES on Both Brick and Frame Homes and Garages TERMS LIKE RENT IF YOU OWN YOUR OWN Bf OPEN SUNDAY STEALEY MFG. CO. 6515 PAGE “Cxnasr sin. Big Selection at Reduced Prices in All Departments UR ANNUAL Mid-Summer Sale starts tomorrow morning, July 21. Each year our friends look forward to an opportunity to share in the savings which this big event offers. You may choose living room furni- ture, bedroom furniture, dining room furniture, odd and occasional pieces of furniture, domestic rugs, including the discontinued patterns of the Whittall Anglo-Persian rugs, Oriental rugs, draperies, curtains, lamps, gifts and radios, all at extremely low prices. You may hold your purchases for future delivery and pay for them a little each month, Out-of-Income, if you choose. Let the salesman tell you of Thrift Terms. Come early while all of these selections are complete! ~ _ Fd - Furniture @ Rugs @ Radios @ Draperies ¢ Oriental Rugs @ Lamps @ Gifts LOCUST AT TWELFTH The two piece suit all around with tk the suite was $235 The Secretary ag the characteristi Cc but now is $95.00, The end table, te $10.00 to $8.00. F one is in a figured with paper parchr Other equally ¢« furniture in this vice concerning tk Fu Floor Cove HEAVY AXM rugs for all GOOD VELV satisfactory WOOL WILTO real charact ANGLO-PERSL a special feet. ALL SUMMER terns and sey fiber rugs. 7 TERMS

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 4930_. __StLouis POST-DISPATCH Pe = YF OFFIIAL MISSIONS Kemmard’s Sumumner Sale |! Advises Secretary Mellon to ompelling Values for Homes of Charm Pndng Out Abot Coe : vict Labor. BEGINS TOMORROW, MONDAY, JULY 2ist ase ted Press. the balance on any set. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Secre- tary of, State Stimson has advised THE NEW ’ Secretary of the Treasury Mellon that the State Department looks Oe Variety and Value in Home-furnishings is the keynote of With Cieaver Epes CepuaNnte Cans | ; L : official missions be sent into Soviet the Summer Sale. Furniture, rugs, curtains and draperies are Russia. included—all of appealing style. While naturally not everything can Mh are Sin 08 pier be contained in it, there is sufficient choice so that any room, in any send a representative into Russia 5 to investigate the production of FROM type of home can be furnished, and at big savings. Make it a point goods by convict labor, forbidden ${f 0 PRICED | , entry into the United States under to be here early. See what Kennard’s have to offer before you buy. ine. Sawide-tidnet: teitel aot Stimson said today that, while the State Department favored the|J ,URS*. * * 7 gathering of necessary information For the Dining Room on such subjects, in so far as it, 6 piece walnut and gumwood apartment suite, table, buffet Originally NOW concerned the Soviet? with which nd four chairs:............ BEY tes the United States has no diplomatic a lw ss $180.00 $160.00 relations, some other method 6 piece apartment suite in walnut and gumwood.......... 235.00 165.00 1 the New Philco Marvelous 6 sides malvat and gumwood mpactinent Suite... .icwcecce IDO 169.00 copra ge gh Conk Tone-Contrel . . . Just Arrived. 9 piece English style suite in walnut and gumwood....... 200.00 178.00 merce Lamont held an informal PHONE LEHMANS, CHESTNUT 5638 8 piece Sheraton suite in mahogany and gumwood....... 240.00 195.00 meeting recently to discuss the FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 6 piece walnut and gumwood apartment suite in English matter. THE NEW a.) ao BRITAIN IS_SETTLING CLAIMS nf E00 adhe OF SUBJECTS AGAINST MEXICO é od 250.00 225.00 Consulate Advises Steps to Be Tak- 7 piece walnut and en; Period Involved Prior corner cabinet.... osvebece GeO 260.00 to Aug. 28, 1925. . . Poe : The British Consulate in &t. 9 piece Sheraton suite in mahogany and gumweod....... 320.00 Cite tad tenehl Ga edadnans ) piece Tudor suite in walnut and gumwood, inlaid... foe's 5. 425.00 Ahad the Seittin Goveswment ts fa 10 piece Sheraton suite in mahogany and gumwood ...... , 445.00 process of presenting to the Mexi- . 10 piece mahogany and gumwood suite in Sheraton style.. 650. 500.00 can Government claims of British|§ nay f PRICED 9 piece Italian walnut suite, hand made,.........eeeeee: 500.60 subjects against Mexico, arising|§ F 3 | 9 piece Tudor suite in chestnut... ‘ ‘ for Foreign Affairs, Foreign Of- 3 piece-suite in walnut and gumwood with inlay ......... : 190.60 fice, Downing street, 8. W. 1, Lon- 4 piece suite in walnut and gumwood ruesueedes: aut 195.00 don. Full particulars of the claim : | 4 piece suite in mahogany, walnut and maple............ . 285.00 should be stated. British claimants | Bpesign Pictured One of 7 piece suite in Moderne style of Bubinga wood.......... 285. 225.00 residing in the United States should | J the Many New Majestic Models. 3 piece suite Hepplewhite, in mahogany and satinwood communicate pafticulars of their PHONE LEHMANS, CHESTNUT 5638 : ‘ claims to the British legation at over gumwood, inlaid..... ; 295.00 SMexice Cites . FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 360.00 “This announcement,” it is stat- = SS = = —_ SS —S = =] SS | ed, “does not refer to claims aris- IAD DBA DAD AA AD er be ; 450.00 ing from revolutionary acts which | : 680.00 took place in Mexico between Nov. | * +20, 1910, and May 31, 1920. No a ; ; ; ; ; 750.00 further action is required in regard Che two piece suite shown in the room above is a very attractive one in mohair to such claims, provided they fall ‘ all around with the cushions reversed in frieze. The frame is carved. Originally For the Living Room | within the scope of the Anglo-Mex- This RCA the suite was $235.00, now $15 00. wan Special Claims Commission, Radio Re- 7 ? ; Love-Seat in red damask carved feet and spring filled which is at present considering a rinse The Secretary against the wall is a spacious Governdr Winthrop with all coined... $ 50.00 amy the characteristics of its renowned original. It had been marked at $120.00 Cols ta rad damesk carved tenet BONDING COMPANY OFFICIAL $89 but now is $95.00. of arms... ‘eeprom, Fe 137.50 ; r The end table, to the right of the davenport, is in walnut and gumwood, Sofa in silk brocade, single down-filled cushion. .......++- 175.00 135.00 SP ENDS THREE HOURS IN JAIL COMPLETE $10.00 to $8.00. The occasional chair is one of many in different covers. This 2 piece suite in mohair and frieze, carved frame.......... 220.00 150.00 Contempt Charge Against Alan TUBES one is in a figured brocade $52.00 to $45.00. The desk lamp in Flemish brass 2 piece suite in silk brocade, carved frame at bottom; part pm hg tar ~~ with paper parchment shade is special at $8.00. down-filled cushions. .........+. 409.00 360.00 : 7 - , — nT) oe a - ee =, . 4a ’ 7 . t b Sake 3 — 1 " 7 3 akg WF Ce ’ 4 , tate OO Gi at te hl Sgn . ; ” we > ie . e “¥ et @ , 6 a al 4 ’ ° ‘oo te ak” > gs “ 7 ee : ip tid de nee iit — a sae sare eae Ne a HE APE NORE ome ee > Os a’ te , eS ord : SAWS RASS WR, we. dpe Fd Om ala } > = ~ ~~ + agent myer ew a Sie A et tow Ae Aho OO ILE te INES Cae BE AIOE i iehelies a Oe oa 8 hs. > « a's “ , Tee dE Sot Alan Gimpel, credit manager of | ; : . piece suite in antique copper velvet, carved icet, the National Bond and Investment | Other equally charming settings can be made from the vast selection of down-filled cushions. oe clove evevie ° 525.00 400.00 Co., spent three hours in City Jail furniture in this sale. Also decorating advisors are at your service. Any ad- 2 piece suite in antique blue velvet hand carved feet and yesterday on a contempt of court vice concerning the decorating of your home will be gladly given. frame at bottom, own-filled cushions 750.00 475.00 charge before being released on a PHONE LEHMANS. CHESTNUT 5638 3 e ° : : : preliminary writ of habeas corpus 2 piece suite, Kennard make, in fine frieze with solid conned ‘be Nels’ Madar ak? tua FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION FURNITURE—FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH FLOORS. mahogany carved frame and down cushions..........- 750.00 500.00 Coaet: St aaiebeiie THE NEW The habeas corpus writ, direct- & 7) i) % ed against Sheriff Strodtman; is SPAR ON returnable Wednesday. The con- tempt order was granted by Cir- cuit Judge Sprague on motion of R. B. Johnson, 4952 Floy &venue, , who alleged that Gimpel, as agent tl SEL PH Ac of the bond and investment com- il ql t ' 4. \ (ae pany, failed to comply with an or- = Pe |) y/, | : | der directing return of an auto- Lt fe =a nig : y/ ks " : mobile ternal by the company. ‘4 oe rRICED 2 . Y ba | / nt : Y ira . Johnson furnished a forthcoming rices : ; Gr ) A ; pond which Judge Sprague held ' ; lined WZ — IH in iW)! aw entitled him to the automobile. ee eee Sig Tel Hi ie Counsel for the company argued a at = ; Se Hint salen L/P Cusetavenes that the Court was without juris- Oo;nr \ Z rs A /4 nh tLe . diction.to recognize the bond. The company claims it has a “a” Aral yo + ibe. ed | - ¢q yy A Foe 7 brepy |Z 17 ae . . Dra @rses mortgage on the car on which S89 @F ers 4 ae, . ; = = 8es $170.63 is due, Dut Johnson asserts only $115.73 is’ due. Gimpel lives at Hotel Coronado, pin dots, coin dots and novelty figures. 3 long. 3” ruffles and tie backs to match. ’ VW AW ‘C . - : ° . J o £ lit } di iV } d ith 4 = g, July 91. HEAVY AXMINSTERS—in a number of very choice patterns. Desirable al RUFFLED CURTAINS of good quality ee to 38" ao de by 2% : aon pe Ie HUNTING AND FISHING RESORT rugs for all rooms. 9 x 12 feet. Originally $52.50 and $55.00, Now, $37.50 TO BE OPENED AT ST. JAMES, MO. to share in GOOD VELVE : . Originally $3.00 .ow $2.25 pr. . : G , “is — pie th f ; : 4 Tim Birmingham, Former Game sitiehedlont aa wey Ege aod, eee CROSS RUFFLED CURTAINS—Point D’Esprit and coin dots, tvory and ecru Commissioner, Announces Plans room furni- ha oalace ieee esope Originally up to $52.50, Now, $37.50 45” to 48” wide and 2% yards long. 4” ruffles and ‘er ay to mates oa.75 | has Sibi sy gavel .: oka WOOL WILTONS — take advantage of this low price on wool wiltons of Originally yeas i $6 ronda aan ahora Game and Fish Commissioner, yes- | pi real character and value. 9 x $2 feet TAILORED RUFFLED CURTAINS=two ply French marquisette, tailored into terday anfiounced the opening of —s | : ae Oriainally $75.00 fo $82.50, Now, $58.00 rig frilly ruffled curtains in ivory and French ecru. 2 hems, 3’ ruffles and a hunting and fishing resort at St. . a ‘G ° } James, Mo., 102 miles southwest of rns ot the | ee ae Be re eh agp of this famous tug at tie backs to match. 36’ -38’wide Originally $4.50, Now $3.75 pr. St. Letiis, on Highway 66, on a 40- | Spec uction tor a immiute l ‘ > bed : *) - n a wide range of sizes. 9 x 12 45)! Wetie Originally 6.00, Now 4.75 pr. acre tract purchased by him and eet. " Rr Al G. Bruce of St. Louis County. Originally $150.00, Now, $112.50 (Sno ee on FBR modern designs as well as replicas of an- rns _tract is in the septa ot pe N 6. ; : sent drawings. 0 0 v0 wide. \LL. SUMMER RUGS—a large assortment of porch rugs in many pat- o Seip Originally 75c and 85c Now 55¢ yd. vtilize five large springs on the FROM i terns and ere rles—ov x grass ru sand Mourzouk ; Ld d letete 8 ‘|tract to feed a five-acre_ jake, $ r purchases | erns and several styles—oval grass rugs, Crex g os g CRETONNES—imported, by English and French designers. 32” wide. eet Ce taken 46 ateah: ae s LESS “ en a eT . 2g My hc ” ae ae » as ¥ . tn ‘ _ 4 7 ‘ . oe ae 7 y rs t? ~ ; , in © 3 Date oe Oe: tn Re Design Pictured One of the Role New Atwater Kent Models. white camel in existence, has been 400 WASHINGTON AVE. ,/ STUDIOS -- 238 N.EUCLID AVE. Gincvere nea" tbe" Wirannn ¢ ' | With the increase in automobiles, ps Gifts , thousands of camels have been turned loose to fend for themselves. Within recent months a Jo a | “holy” camel disturbed a ne a ee ond 4 camps. R. K. Jenkigs, manager ot PIANO COMPANY the cattle station, determined to In-,| : ant Radio Stare vestigate and discovered the animal , ne to be an albino. -It now is in the Adelaide zou. yy a 7 « th ~* bie 4 “i ¥ sed 8 SF + a e

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eR Ce ee a aed we, me ike, ea Meo Sagal Mapua, phe 2S. « puter fey Eon aaa vr. * ’ a; k -. the St be - , 4 x fhe Pe —_ ‘ : yoratShs ea A Moen tat nil, sarge 5 ge is pal - =" 4 % ve pan * 5 is Sees ‘ $i dade te Say . . rab ae > te a ‘ah Wee: . Ps wide tnd eae ea Ye f 4 a ps ae pe: +, tn ROL! r Fal yar 2. Bore oe of o* | need & i: ae wD hee oe ae ptr Pgs M , pyau-* ie Rif 2 ‘sa aa > Sha Ne Bi agiiget Basar , . confidence game more; woman antes years Rubenstein announced he ago. He is accused of having failed! fight extradition. = rs —_~———— [Choose Your Home Nou! Pay Like Rent! People thinking of building or buying call, phone or write for this FRE™ book, most complete plan book ever desicned. obligation. Full of homes planned years of practical experience. Show, how to get started at once to own e. If you own a lot we can begin buil ; once. Pay just like rent—as low ye a month on some homes. A plan to everybody. SEE THE MANCHESTER MODEL Bow at 1226 8. Vandeventer OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO, 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. Builders of Bungalows, Cottace«. Schools, Churches and Garages MOST DURABLE PERMANENT FRAME GARAGES SUILT Terms cash or take two years to pay at reasonable interest rates. No by a te o-WI ringer EASY NASHER amp-Dryer CLOTHES WASHED HERE The No-Wringer EASY Does many EXTRA things 7 -_ “Son ooo +o rer wwe ee . one no other Washer will do! Before you buy a washing machine —think! Don’t buy it on price alone. Why are you buying it? How long will you use it? What is the value of the clothes to be washed in it? How much #ime and dabor will it save? Is it safe? Investigate! Inspect other makes of washers as well as the EASY. See if you can find a single other washer which can do all the extra things the no-wringer EASY does. The no-wringer EASY is more than a washing machine. It does many extra things that no other “ Famous-Barr Co., 6th and Olive Sts. Laclede Gas Light Co., Olive and 11th Sts. EB. Affelder Furn. Co., 2304 8. Broadway. Bigelte Elec. Co., 4545 Gravois Ave. Robt. Dreste Co., 2719 Cherokees St. ee ee _ 3170 Ivanhoe Ave. amiiten App. Co., 1528 Seuth Big Bend. Marks Electric Ce., 4417 Shaw Ave. EASY Damp-Dryer. Meleher-Schen Hdwe.. 4800 Natural a Rd. Co., 2108 E. Grand Bivd. chester. Cott thas On, die nic Tasca washer will do. Its centrifugal Damp-Dryer whirls the water out ofatubful of clothes in less thantwo minutes. All youdoistouchalever. Probably the first appeal of this modern washer is absolute safety. No man, woman or child has ever been injured by the no-wringer But it does away with more than a wringer. With it there are no broken buttons or torn clothes—no deep hard-to-iron creases. Rinsing can be done without handling clothes until ST. LOUIS DEALERS ty ay an, Woman » Child was Yous D mroday mm aormee eet io Soro . : r ses ready for the line. Even the water lsoging pressere. irons everything including * Kee Cool 4 . . : —— 7 y be touch oor contro! & conve is emptied for you electrically. ironer into a Presser. Step in and iron sever simpli Sounds miraculous, maybe, but the new no-wringer EASY does all these extra things. And we will gladly prove it in your own home—with your own clothes. A Week’s Washing Free Phone the nearest EASY dealer for a free demonstration. He will bring a new EASY to your home and show you a miracle in wash- ing clothes—any day you say. Exceptionally low payment down. Gaertner Electric Co., 3521 N. Grard Blvd. B. Nugent Bros. D. G. Co., Broadway & Washington Union House Furn. Co., 1126 Olive. The Ries Pibg. Co., 3413 Juniata Ave. * Reesch House Furn. Co., 1541 &. > DAMP-DRIED HERE HATS $7.5 Reduced f SY Come early, Moderate Pric often have such models of un Moderate-Priec Anybody can iron with EASY Ironer EASY WASHER: & IRONERS ; , " Se Washer « also co cain eo a. Y wringer -ypewashs inarde x Hadle & Elec. Co., 120 ™ ood Rd. MISSOURI DEALERS Afften—jehie Electrie Ce. Cape Girardeau—Missouri Utilities Co. Hancibal—M. E. Sultzman Jefferson City—Creveits H ‘shers Kansas City—Breadway oe My Kansas City Power @ Light Co. Woberty—Forney & Son Furniture Ca, Overtand—Overiand Furniture Co. Poplar Biuff—Missouri Utilities Co. St. Joseph—M. & K. Electric Co. MeKim Electric Ce.

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return stock given h oman as collateral for ZB pd Eup now, build ae you immediately,” complete, for you to live in, ay Like Rent! thinking of building or buying will pne or write for this FRES book, the mplete plan book ever designed, Ny on. Full of homes planned after of practical experience. Shows you get started at once to own your own a lot we can begin building a Pay just like rent—as low as $15. 004 ™ on some homes. A plan to sui; bay. THE MANCHESTER MODEL HOME at 1226 8. Vandeventer DPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY NCHESTER ANUFACTURING CO. 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. s of Bungalows, Cottages, Stores, Schools, Churches and Garages DAMP-DRIED HERE ybody can iron with EASY Ironer to A Presser. Step in ont » test the ease and simpli ASY: IASHERS IRONERS) feshers also supplied with 4-cycle otor for homes without electricity Not wringer-type washer nina Y eas 8QQ)50 roort & Barney, 10th and Oli rn. Co., 1126 Olive, Webb Elec. Appl. Co. Cog Louis Wolken Elec. , Cor. 7 Humphrey. N, Kirkwood Kadio & Elec. Co., 120 : wood Rd. BR Overland Furn. Co., 2604 =" . Fair Mercantile Co.. 5255 Hodiam Spring Decatur—Linn & East St. Louis—E. Granite oo Jacksonville— Litehfreld—A. HM. Niemann Murphysboro—H ome Ae tance Store Tayiorviie=F. Buipitt - DIANA, DE oT EALERS ae qr: oe ad ie / ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930 STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH ase - — . Scruggs -Var andervoort - -Barney — Summer Store oindoe 9 A. M. to SP. M—Dally and Saturday AUGUST SALE OF HOME FURNISHINGS Begins Monday Morning at 9 O'Clock! $125,000 Worth of New, Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise, Featured at Savings Made Possible Through Large Special Purchases. Rugs Fass Ke ‘< ~¥XX | oo Furniture (| MS : = iA Draperies | | Electrical Goods Glassware China House Furnishings Blankets Lamps Every factor augurs well for the most successful - home-furnishing event we have held for many years. ° Favorable market conditions, added to months of careful planning, and combined buying . . . make “this a most outstanding opportunity for home-makers from the standpoints of selection . . . quality ... and low prices. Every room in your home should bene: fit by this Autumn event . . .-and the earlier you come ... the better selection you will have. Full Privileges of Deferred Payment Are Available on All August Sale Purchases Have You Received This Booklet? Every page contains shop- ping information of intense interest to the thrifty. If you have not received yours, ask - for one at any. home-furnish- ing department in the store. July Clearance of Kaynee Sports eee 600 Junior Sports Shirts and Oliver Twist habagaie ~ $1.00 to $2.00 Values. . Replenish young son’s wardrobe at emphatically worth while savings! Button-on style “Oliver Twists” with sports collars and short sleeves’. . . and Junior Sports Shirts . . . in excellent quality fancy pattern broadcloth and percale. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. HATS Formerly $7.50 to $15 Reduced for Clearance to *4.79 Come early, Monday! Vandervoort’s Moderate Price Hat Shop does not often have such a sale as this! Summer models of unusual distinction. Moderate-Price Hat Shop—Third Floor. Begins Monday! Buy Now and Pay in November Emphatically, this is the year to buy Furs—they have reached a new low price level that is without precedent in many, many years! Vandervoort’s has combined the advantages of market conditions with careful buying .. and presents a brilliant collec- tion of authentic 1930-31 fashions .. . at remarkably low prices. An Outstanding Group Muskrat’ Sports Coats After Sept. 1—$450 After Sept. 1—$75 315 «| OATS A particularly interesting collec- We doubt if there have ever been tion from the standpoint of qual- such smart muskrat Coats at such ity, style and price—beautiful mod- a price! The pelts show fine diag- els of fashion favored caracul, onal and perpendicular working in Genuine Alaska and *Hudson seal, attractively styled -models with raccoon, and **American broadtail. large self collars. 2.99 A CashPayment of One-Fourth Will Hold Any ' Coat—Stored Without Charge—-Until Nov. | These popular one *Dyed Muskrat. **Processed Lamb. - sell regularly at $6.50... ¢ Fur Saton—Third Floor. Keep Cool and Trim in a Triple-Net Foundation Featured at Less Than Half Price and this group offers a . golden opportunity for Gayly Painted Sandboxes the late vacatienist. For Healthful Play Made of cool, sturdy i mould triple net, they mou patie og Values at .. 4. 25 Bring long hours of healthful, out- the figure into ‘smooth, slim lines, without the slightest discomfort .. . doors play t yom little — and are as easy to wash sa tee Phory, emne and a seat as the simplest piece of at petty a $8, 25 Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. Monday Silk Specials At Special Summer Prices HOMESPUN HONAN .. . washable.. 79¢ Ya rd ade in China on band looms... in ibe and colors. 32-inch width.:...... SHANTUNG . . one of Summer’s most important fashion favorites. White and ae 69 Vard colors; 36-inch width......-+.++ peasedes H*... the “smart thing” for vs ate frocks. Tn white and panel; 2 08 Yard lingerie. Sizes 34 to 42. Awning Top .. sigs aimmmaeeig He <a aos NE Ee Corset Shop—Third Floor. r PAGE 7A CAROL GOES WITH HELEN 10 SERVICE |. =~ FOR FERDINAND Rumanian King and Queen Thought to Be Reconciled on First Journey To- gether Since His Return. MOVE TO ANNOUNCE DIVORCE ANNULMENT Ruler, Aboard Special Train ‘Calls Meeting of Cabinet to Prepare the Official Decree. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, July 19.—King Carol and Queen Helen of Rumania rode out to Curtea de Arges today to. a memorial service for King Ferdinand, Carol's father, and for the time being, at least, put away the marital troubles which had sep- arated them. Appearing for a journey togeth- the first time in public since Carol‘s return, the royal pair was thought by the populace, which had awaited such a gesture, to have composed the last of their differ- ences. Support was given to that opin- ion when, aboard the private train which took them with Queen Marie, Prince Nicholas and Princess Ile- ana and others to the ceremony. King Carol called a Cabinet meet- ing to. draft the legal formula an- nouncing annulment of her di- vorce. Friends of both had pressed them to settle their troubles and officials close to the King had emphasized that Mme. Magda Lupescu, com- panion of Carol's exile, would not come to Rumania to ar their marital happiness. Announcement of annullment of the divorce is generally expected by court circles on the return of the royal pair to Bucharest. The public hopes their marital problem will be officially settled in time for Helen to share the throne with Carol at the coming state coronation. It was announced tonight the King within a few days personally would broadcast a speech to the nation. YOUTH ARRESTED IN STOLEN CAR SAYS HE PLANNED HOLDUP Lee Le Sage Caught in St. Charles; Was on His Way to Kansas City. A youth, who said he is Lee Le Sage, 19 years old, 5913 Coronado avenue, was arrested by Sheriff Grothe in St. Charles yesterday after an automobile he was driving collided with another. He said he had stolen the car from the wash rack at a filling station at 3970 Wilmington avenue, intending to rob someone on a drive to Kansas City. In the youth’s possession were found an imitation revolver that flicked cigarettes out at pressure of the trigger, a six-inch dagger, eight revolver cartridges and a black sock with holes that fitted his eyes like a mask. He said he had been out of employment since December, when he lost his job as a movie usher, and had had dif- ficulty at home. RAILWAY'S INCOME FOR 1930 Show Decline in Fire Six Months. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., July 19.—Net income of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, including the Hocking Valley, for the first six months of 1930, was $276.188 under the cor- responding period of 1929, it was reported to the Interstate Com- merce Commission today. The net income for Juné was $177,453 low- er than for the same month last year. While gross revenue is consid- erably undér the gross revenue for the first six months of 1929, the operating expenses were materially reduced. Gross revenues ne the month of June, 1930, were $11,351,427, a de- crease of $898,403 over June of last year; operating expenses were $7,166,455, a decrease of $808,890 as compared with June, 1929; net railway operating income of $3,- 299,786, a decrease of $290,216 from last June. ne! neil 1 29 Mon., Tues, and Wed. Only Dark or Demi-Amber Frame Sorins Sh, Sent toe nee years, has won Moritz theu- samie af aiaaiel onctnanaits Yéur Own Lenses Inserted Free Your Eyes ned THE moni METHOD Includes t Physician, the Optem- etrist a Opt jan. Consultation Free Moritz Optical Co. 504 N. SEVENTH ST. . Between Washington and St. oa. For Appointments Call CEntral 4664. Free Bottle of Dr. Moritz’s Bey Water te Anyone Bringing in This Ad. 1931 Screen-Grid Low Boy *110 Radio’s newest miracle—Tone Control—is a distinctive fea- ture of the new 1931 — -Philco Radio now on pope fe all Union Stores. You wi amazed at the four distinctive tone values—Brilliant, Bright, Mellow, Deep. $5.00 Down Delivers Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION. TAKES DROP, REPORT SHOWS & Ohio's Earnings 1120-1130 Olive | SD sneneenmnenieel Scruggs -Vandervoort - Barney ses gut sp a" New Summer DRESSES Made to Sell for $10.00 to $15.00 4.85 A. group of the best Dress val- TPS ne ylot Mone wg * ere oe. Oe ae — ‘ . , Das? bs Mei . rae rn oe © a ~ 2 ot hae en) a ee ' i. . , a ‘ ps : Se Ue or sa Ne ol vie pO , Pay te : , " ee a ae oe se SAA ee sen ee TERETE IRS NI ee of CS Oe SR

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eal ___. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH.__. ____.SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930_______=>— aeaer mobbbeslicctesss 4 pepe neseuesue ete tense ee — anne ine 06 $008 Oe Seet oe a tt OS O80 OP OS ORD EF Oe &* be =. o.—4-4- i + oe~ seed mt O. be a epee eees » ee eee ae tem Sisssereess: sist 4 "TaSgSset + Pewee 4-4 ~~ “ ’ oe. > es —_ With Red Whee! Laren Gwen Heat Repeater | SMa Gr crag cancey sal ae a gee a Se Ae on Disp 2 d with ine A mohait and tapestry. This remarkable Suite equipped : : to you at once. age, At This Exposition | with east andl shaceric lighter. pen Exposition Sale Price......... eseee wy bei sceies W age bral bag humidor, ash tray, electric | ae : _@ ¥ Super Special ) a 2-in-1 Chair ‘Gah This beautiful Lounge Chair, covered in tap- 5 estry and ve- hey lour. Without a doubt one of the iy greatest values _in lounge chairs ever to be of- fered. Reversi- See this beautiful Bedroom Suite during our annual ble cushion back Furniture Exposition. Beau- and seat. 4 tiful walnut finish. An out- ‘] standing value of the year. 6, Specially Priced at........ 4 100 Cogswell Chairs emarkable Suite. Sacrificed in This Big Event “position Sale Price Porcelain top and bread box. Saves much time in the kitchen. Re an aie eS ald , a” 4 ia al pa nbratia indy P Re ET Se ee ’ " . eb

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_ ‘ a ‘= * = ———- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1999 \ “JULY y % ee 23 - AUGUST FURNITURE SALE EASY TERMS Open Evenings ve inviteur inspection of the newest, most sensational, e featurver shown tn Living-Room Furniture og DAYEXPOSITION AND SALE FAIL TO THESE MARVELOUS INVENTION S Saves space. Also has clock, ele and humidor. loose cushions, back and seat CO mohair. Most remarkable Louns to you at once. Lounge humidor, ash tray, electric lighte A real sensationgpsts your own radio or furnish ones we ( re lohair, all reversible cushions in ve Pestry to match. Come and see this peatkable Suite. *Position Sale Price Ee | Manne’ Bros. have numerous pending patents on their new types of furniture, and any infringements will be vigorously Notice Davenport Come and see this new inner spring Suite of Greatest Lounge Chair Sensation in Furniture ‘History! A 5-in-1 Chair! Just think, a Lounge Chair with reversible back and seat, and with the mere touch of a concealed lever you can have two reclining positions to suit any degree of comfort ' you. desire. Also opens ‘into a bed by the same method, giving the utmost in sleeping comfort. Come and see this Chair, which is built only as Manne Bros. can build a. Chair! -~ Covered in Mohair With Tapestry Reversible Cushions. Opens Exposition Sale Priced into Com- ‘ fortable | $7 Q Bed Patent Pending “ ~ = ie. * + ’ ' Cotton, for full or sin- gle,size bed. Special, — q i Pr $4465. 3 ge | ” URNITURE delivered free or shipped anywhere in the United States. Railroad fare re- funded to out-of-town customers. i a 1 is , 5-Piece Breakfast Set leaves. Special concession made a 9 the manu- facturer for this great sale Seebeocs Oak, new Duco finish. Extension table with | % 2. 1 .7 5 Arwater Kent RADIO Latest Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio Famous for Performance in a Lowboy of real beauty ‘109 LESS TUBES Manne Bros. have a complete showing of all latest styles in ATWATER KENT RADIO. One of the great values of- fered during our annual Furniture Exposition. Spe- cial concession made by the manufacturer for this great sale. 8 Pieces, Priced at... f _ 7 " cenaalllincs alee ei cece eee ed sreestireiad yeveconinny we *. 106 yt ~ Rh pe An “es * ON GE: AS OIA ca 08 2 witiss ne : woe as

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- Thnk “% my Ar toee) Z ae 9 * Pi a b-Saer fas de % ee res a o 7 SOS Se Me Q > eee Wake Soe on ert Seer Ho NS 2 - » “7 P ol Pay fo, 5 - — ‘ “ioe Bebe : - 4 4 sar A ee Sal gh en aS 5 ae eee ,* . eS ae mo Pr Oy ee ’ +f ao oe = I 3S Spy OTN as Ree Ne at me a ah P Sy 33 ae" Sr ete SOT, Fo ae Re \ petia fax Selden: a ” eleiey - Be. , » = = x tue ee ea nae ¥ pce, 20. ‘* ae oe ‘ ey 7 3 =. ae ie ‘ s - ire : we ‘ 4 Mes “¥Z * ¥ ; ¥ “a x why > > ee 4 > i Mx : 2 . so J ; ; e . f | " : * 3 | ; : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930 : ee Be as Pe Dae PAGE 10A O° AE AN REE OE A RB Ft La +7 we poe ry 4 *~A TASES RR, OP ere ae oe, so ‘ ae ae be ay eee eae, a ' aa oy, ae ea “ « . s ” a 5 eee we 4 ae oF a ew % edt BRUNK APPROVED $850,000 BONDS BARRED BY BOARD ~ Fund Commission Rejected PERE uty Other Collateral Than St. Louis Apartment House Issue. EXCLUDED LAND BANK SECURITIES Also Declared Drainage Dis- trict Paper Unacceptable | nen. as Guaranty of State De- | posits. ' By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.— When Gov. Caulfield and Attor- ney-General Shartel disapproved $100,000 of bonds of the Pierre Chouteau Apartments, St. Louis, which had been posted by the de- | funct Farmers’ National Bank of | Marshfield to secure a deposit of | State funds, they also disapproved | $750,000 of other collateral which had been posted with State Treas- urer Brunk, an examination of rec- ords'here disclosed today. _ Sitting as the Board of Fund Commissioners, of which Brunk is a member, the Governor and the Attorney-General in January re- jected $300,000 of Pierre Chouteau bonds; $235,000 of bonds of drain- age districts in Southeast Missouri; $160,000 of bonds issued by Joint Stock Land Banks, and $150,000 of bonds of Federal Land Banks. : During the past week, the Pierre Chouteau bonds have been the cen- ter of a dispute betWeen Brunk and Shartel, each asserting that the other was responsible for their acceptance as collaterai although the bond issue represente® more than 50 per cent of the value sink property. a violation of the law | governing acceptable collateral. | Brunk said Shartel approved — bonds a year ago when they were issued and Shartel said he did not | know of their existence until the. Fund ne | The drainage strict bonds, specifically approved by law, were rejected because no active market | exists for them as a result of the failure of some districts to main- tain interest payments. During 1929, Brunk encouraged banks to substitute other collateral for drain- | age bonds and did not accept drain- age bonds as additional collateral. In this way $260,000 of the bonds were weeded.out last year. The other bonds were rejected under the statute which provides that the Treasurer may accept as collateral 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 issued as those of a unit of the Government, the commission held. About $500,000 of Plerre Chou- teau boffis, part of $650,000 issue secured by property valued by the promoters at $1,100,000, were sold last year to Missouri bankers by William H. Norwine, St. Louis bond salesman, who represented to his customers that they had been ap- proved by Gov. Caulfield, Shartel and Brunk. When the Marshfield bank failed last month, Brunk found he was still holding $100,000 of the bonds as part of collateral posted by the Marshfield bank to secure a State deposit of $153,000. CUBAN PRESIDENT REGULATES AVERAGE PRICE OF RAW SUGAR Appoints Commission, One Member of Which Is Secretary of Agriculture. By the Associated Preas. HAVANA, July 19.-—President Machado today issued a decree reg- ulating the average price of cuban raw sugar fixed upon the basis of New York and London transactions and appointed a commission to govern sales. Eugenio Molinet, Secretary of Agriculture, a repre- sentative of the mill owners and another for the growers will com- prise the board. Consuls at New York and London will be instructed to employ spe- cialists to study conditions affect- ing the market. The Agriculture Department will be notified of all transactions within 24 hours. On the basis of data thus obtained daily’ prices will be issued f. o. b. Cuban ports. Prices will be determined on a basis of 96 degrees polarization, the unit being a bag of 325 net pounds. The Secretary of Agriculture will regulate prices for exportation at Matanzas, Cardenas, Cagua, Ciense fuegos and Manzanillo. Daily, fort- nightly and monthly averages will be published in the official gazette. The effect is intended to be an end ' of disagreements over sales and prices and creation of stability. Mexico Blocks 17 Chinese. By the Associated , MEXICO CITY, July 19.—The newspaper Universal's Sonora cor- respondent today reported that 17 Chinese were prevented from being smuggied into Mexico today by the alertness of Santiago Gastelum, new chief of Mexicah immigration. Toweling, 6 Yus. for 16-inch pure linen crash blehchad Towel- ¢ ing, wtih colored bor- ders 69c Pongee, 2 Yards } 32-inch imported Shanghai Pongee, in Cc wanted colors. Very non 19c Towels, 6 for Daintily embroidered tractive size. Colorful 69c¢ patterns. Coveralls, of khaki, chambray and other strongly reinforced. 83c to $1.00 value. special value. guest Towels, of at- Boys’ Play Suits fabrics. Well made and 25c Voiles, 5 Yards 98c Rayon Crepes tel and dark shades. Bleached Pillowcases onds. bleached Sheeting. 81 Supple quality Ray- 69 ‘ 39 inches wide. of good grade. muslin. Sheeting, 2'2 Yards | inches wide, Cut from bolt. inches wide. on Flat Crepe in pas- Pillowcases, 4 for 42x36-inch. Slight sec- Regular 45c yard un- 69 | Cc 69c Good, quality plain color Voiles in white b Cc and wanted colors. 39 eee 69c Ls Muslin, 10 Yards for 10c yard bleached Muslin of durable ¢ quality. Remnant lengths for rhany uses. 98c Flat Crepe Desirable quality Rayon Flat Crepe in wanted plain colors and attractive prints, Percales, 5 Yards Fast color printed Percales, in attractive patterns on light grounds. Mill lengths. Plisse Crepe, 4 Yards Good quality under- wear Crepe in wanted ¢ pastel shades. 1 to 5 yard iéngths. 69c Rayon, 2 Yards Fine quality printed Rayon in large novel- Cc ty patterns. Special valuc. 29c Alpaca, 4 Yards Lustrous rayon Al- paca in white and ¢ wanted colors. 36 in. wide. Dimities, 4 Yards Fast color Voiles and Dimities in floral Cc prints, seconds of 29c and 39c values. Women’s $1 Gowns Handmade and hem- stitched Gowns fn peach or flesh. Regu- lar sizes. fl | Monday Only: 9c DA IN NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT 69c ae “ | : a : s ; Undies, 2 for Voile Underwear... Gowns... St =:69c Panties . .. Dp in col- ors, prints and some . lace trimmed. Broken sizes. Underwear, 2 for. Women's ath! etic geome Union Suits. Some made of fine nainsook. Swimming Cases lining. Strong handles. $1 and $1.98 values. Cool dimities and voiles in plain colors $1.00 Sweaters : Some Sealpax brand. Round Swimming 69 Red or blue. . and prints. Some Slipover style, in attractive pastel col- 6 Cc ors. Fine quality ray- Broken sizes. Cases, with waterproof Wash Dresses slightly soiled. on, Sizes 36 to 42. Sets, with small pin Curtaining, 4 Yards marfquisettes, one yard - $1.00 Curtains dots, coin dots and Figured grenadine 69 wide. 29c¢ values. Plain voile Curta‘n 69 cross stitched effects. lain scrim and Slight irregulars. Remnants, —-" oo ~~ poe -. +. te te tn te te tn in i te i de te Le te te te te i tn et tt et te ee te te te te te tt te i tn i hb i i i i i ee i i i i i i i 4 ie i i i in in iin i (*) Dyed Coney Northern Seal* Coats . Gray Squirrelette* Coats..... Beige Caracul Coais.. Natural Antelope Coats...... American Broadtail** Coats... (**) Processed Lamb A Deposit Will | Hold Any Purchase Convenient Deferred Pay- ments May Be Arranged oe eee wewewweweeeyevuevuvVvVvVVVVVTVeYVVeVTVeVTVeVTVeTeT (TrrrrerrrfeeefeTrTrr wT v7 7 7 7 OO TV OC TO OUT wwe eo ieee Und eullssisecc i, pip bbb i bt pn bn nn i i i i i i i i in in i a in ce i i i ell ltl ll lll lial lll. lll, ln ll le tl Ml te ——— a Tee eee eee eel lt nl in Ml lin, tll Atal lll Alla tl A le le i i hh ak nursery designs, Sizes 2 to 5 years. cy prints. Full cut and Lovely Summer col- orings on light tinted srounds. 40 inches New colorings on $1 Silk and Rayon $1 Chiffon Taffeta, Yd. and pastel shades. 36 Dimities, broad- rs 9 Flat Crepes Rayon Silks Prints Pastels strai £4 Paes 5 wee wee, 3 “ : ' The réport said the Chinese a started back to. California. a Varied Selections of Voguish Summer Styles! RESSES _" [2 tor $5 This selection of cool, summe i TR gnaety pe tree. ye 1, ry Frocks includes styles occasion at this price! been overlooked skirts ... smart Summer smartness. and larger women. Nugents Bargain Basement y and evening Not a single - + - Capelet sleeves . . . graceful flared tlines . .. and numerous details of tyles and sizes for misses, women $1 Pajamas cale shirts. Slight ir- Red, blue and green. ey 9 36 inch widths, Many Extra heavy—with ders—36x63 and 72 in. in wanted Summer - »« Choose for every approved fashion has CO Se eT eee i i i te NUGENTS©S BARGAIN BASEMENT Lowest P Silver Muskrat... Bonded Seal ..... Golden Muskrat... Newest Lapins.... Baby Seal ......-. Mendoza Beaver.. ye Flat Caraculs .... American Opossum Russian Pony ..*. Beige Caracul ... fitch, genuine ermine, leopard and squirrel. @(dyed coney) in a variety of smart styles new for the Winter of 1930-31 fitted models. Raccoon Coats. (*Dyed muskrat ) Two Years Guarantee is given with every coat against rips or tears in the _ skins and repairs are maintain- ed during that. period free of charge. tering! Made silk velvet com With prices so emphatically low, every woman may in- clude a FUR COAT in her Winter wardrobe. And never has fashion so graciously sponsored FUR COATS as the new Winter season. Note these important reasons why you should buy your FUR COAT now. The year’s most carefully selected skins . . . largest assortment of styles . . . finest workmanship . , . and you may take months to pay for your purchase. A Featured Group* Qualities for Which You Would Expect to Pay $125 to $150 or More! a ’ = sf Richly trimmed with Russian . fox, Natural Muskrat Coats Exceptionally fine’ pelts; fashioned cod Hudson Seal* Coats Selected pelts . . . in straightline or Also Jap Weasel or *159-° See Our Window Display! ! Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores. Velvet Berets Worth $5.00 Soft ... supple... flat- silk tricot. Very smart to wear with frock or suit. Nugents—Second Floor Also Uptewn and Welliston Stores rices in 15 Years! 7 OOO .e* Ok —_* Siberian Squirrel Coats Fine, carefully selected light or dark gray skins. Beautifully “ matched pelts. Variety of the new models..... ; . Fine Jap Weasel Coats ne: First quality dark or beige skins; Ps: ae ~~ ™* : straightline or flared models. Hand- ee ao ef somely lined and fin- ished in every fine $2Q » detail.. Sebes Convenient Terms “Will Call’ requires 20% deposit with reg- ular weekly or monthly payments. The “CLUB PLAN” requires 25% down and the balance in 6 monthly payments. Or, your CHARGE ACCOUNT, paying for your coat in November. ‘ ‘ Drastic Clearance! $1.19, $1.39 and $1.49 Summer SILKS Odd Lots ... Broken Lines ... Short Pieces of Lyons bined with "3 Four Groups of Summer Dresse Reduced for Immediate Cleaiiatiee Originally 810.00 to $16.75 Values Originally $19.75 te $29.75 Values dl Midsummer reductions affect hundreds of Dresses that must be immediately cleared from our stocks .. . and so they are priced lower Frocks are at the height of their popularity! Eve ‘thes. late Summer style is featured... the ake Silince il shadow fabrics ;. . also, countless models of plain crepes suit- crepe. to 44. able for travel or business wear. Light and dark Rayon Coats, reversible........82. sf colors. Women’s and misses’ sizes included. « Rayon Undies, “Gock ahann ak Nugents, Second Fleor—Downtown Seane daly Nugénis—-Secane 4 stein Lae 3 x UTE M it ) Hil a 2 cy _ ——_ es 4 = ~.F = ane >, a" $ - , ~~ bm Ss ae i i ae Hill — ’ ' ——— — 2 <= i Ae OS oe I oe RS ee Hy Mths A HiT itt mT wet i ULE aA ALURMARt MR A ATT } ' 1 HE MT HM MTT i . ‘Ht oe \ Hie SE ZAG th \ woe. IMR Se Be tt FA ' a: | and ONG — ios sel th A aa Sy a 23. - * a ¢ FG $f th aa. 1133 eon in tlh iti if Pea bas Wa 1 Ah WHR thee t} He Hi! Hitt pitt H : pte ‘WS ie Th HT MMT NT Ii ot eet 1 He N i : - i, _. ; Hit Deen t ‘ BONN pith p= th : : | : ‘aad is “hes ee ae oe Terr irrrery ‘ ATTN pieeral HH | | PPTL aLaaLaedl ' ET ) | WH ty Piradidl HH qs \ an | ++ i o0 Ne ee OTOP mney eee ~ ~

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THREE STORES FOR qf THE PEOPL! ‘. ~ 4 ile of Fur 3-Pe. Bedroom Suites 8-Pe. Dining-Room Suites 2-Pe. Bed-Davenport Suites Regular $139, 7? ~ $146. and $149 The Bedroom The Dining- The Bed-Dav- Suites Room Suites enport Suites You would ordinar- . Regularly: $139! Of The davenport and é \ scanenesgibasapepeassidemeeiaamaiadaaniamatantae lture @& Starting Monday? The Greatest Values in Years! Announcing that these are the best values we have offered in years will -mean a great deal to St. Louisans who know Nugents furniture and Nugent sales. It will tell them that here is an replying to the British Govern- opportunity to SAVE on NEW Furni- ment’s warning that he equally ture that is WELL CONSTRUCTED with the Egyptian Government and IN FASHION. It will tell them that would be held responsible if for- ~ no matter how limited their budget is an TG ane eS ee they can find GOOD Furniture to fit a Anat wallowing the British Gov- | them. ernment’s declaration of neutrality ~ Come down and see these suites and in the present situation;-the Ware pieces. Take careful note of the finish- T cian teeth nation which be ing details and materials. Then, mark its very nature, is inclined to peace: the prices. You'll agree that these By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, July 19.—Former Premier Nahas Pasha, leader of | the Wafd (Nationalist) party, to- day followed the example of his a successor, Premier Sidky Pasha, in 5 | —°<CA— pe nll Values August Sale Price..... [__PAY $15 CASH | and tranquility and which has al- VALUES are EXTRAORDINARY. The ways warmly welcomed foreign ily pay $146 for this combination Ameri- button tufted-back pieces shown are typical of the scores of Sie thine oman: eaaneeaaaial caaen, Suite of genuine wal- can walnut veneers club chair forms a offerings at sale prices. | with care and lavishes solicitude.. . nut veneers,moirewal- and gumwood_ with Suite regularly priced upon them. ; ‘ r? ; : . : ' ; “It profoundly deplores the sa nut trimmed. All oak carved overlays. 60-in. $149! Mohair covered The Morris The Clab events which have happened in the..... interiors. Included are buffet, 6-ft. extension - davenport with velour Plan Plan country against its wishes. These large dresser, chest table, five chairs and back. Moquette re- A thrifty arrange- events have been caused by the and bed. Hollywood one armchair covered verse cushions. Coil ment of a smalldown ment and six monthly A small down pay- i™| conduct by the Ministry in the payment and 52 weeks payments is a most present constitutional crisis and the vanity maybepurchas- with Jacquard velour. spring bed. Button- to pay. One out of convenient thethed of nation is only defending the Con- ed at $44.75 extra. China, extra, $24.75. tufted fronts. every 10 families in buying. And, you stitution against a ministry which ; is encroaching upon its authority.” St. Louis choose this simre in August sale method of payment. prices. 19,974 IN SUMMER SCHOOLS . AT CLOSE OF THE FIRST HALF «- . . Short Pieces aves! YARD Yard Imported an Pongee, Yard Il-silk weave Is amazingly 5&Xe ble. In a good ent of Summer colors. isual value. South 2-Pe. Living-Room Suites 3-Pe. Bedroom Suites 9-Pe. Dining-Room Suites Regular $210, $215 and $225 Values August Sale Price..... PAY $22.50 CASH The Bedroom Suites Unusually high quality ... and regu- larly priced $210! Of fine burl walnut ve- neers combined with choice cabinet woods. This Suite consists of bed, wardrobe (cedar lined), and choice of either 50-inch dresser or vanity (with bench). The Dining- Room Suites Outstanding value... priced, regular way, $225.00. Perfectly matched American walnut veneers and gumwood. Carved overlays... .66-in. buf- fet, 8-ft. extension table with disappearing leaf, china cabinet and 6 chairs covered in Jac- quard velour. 4)? The Living- Room Suites So splendidly made is this Suite it would usually sell for $215! high-grade smohair- covered davenport with moquette reverse cushions. Six desir- able shades, includ- ing figured velvet. Full web construc- tion. Button tufted- back chair. 9-Pe. Dining-Room Suites 4-Pe. Bedroom Suites 2-Pe. Living-Room Suites Regular $275, $295 and Up to $395 Values August Sale Price.. - [PAW $30 CASH The Living- Room Suites Custom built “sam- The Dining- Room Suites A typical $295 NU- N97 The Bedroom Suites $275 Suite that offered in this End Tables Regularly $10.00 Attractively carved legs and shaped top. Of solid mahogany walnut through- out. A useful table for the living room Oceasional Chairs Regularly $19.75 Of walnut finished hard- woods. Covered in‘ fine grade tapestries and multi- colored Jacquard velours. een $ I 4.43 Day-Bed, Comp. Wide, floral decorated panel; brown enamel finish; coil spring bed construction; equipped with roll-edge 30- lb. cotton mattress; with va. 1D79 @NCCO «esee Of Five Pieces Of oak in robin blue or green finish. Four chairs with high back. Table with acguslcing ODOT punge Chairs Regularly $38.00 Covered with a heavy grade of tapestry. In a choice of 3 colors. Loose spring reverse cushions. But- backs... 9 eDO Chair & Table Regularly $16.75 Solid birchwood Chair with colored Jacquard ve- lours on back and seats. Walnut end table with carv- sea Citas $ | | 95 Bed Outfits $10.00 Values Hardwood 4-post Beds in mahogany or walnut finish- es; _helical-tie springs; poeta $26.85 Coffee Tables A Sale Feature With attractive hand carvings. With selid walnut top and legs, ith glass Sale Price * MeboeDed Only 1217 Pupils Drop Out; En- rollment in Various Divisions Announced, - St. Louis public summer schools’ had an enrollment of 19,974 pupils _ at the close of the first half of» the summer term, only 1217 having ~ dropped out. There were 14,135 pupils in elementafy schools and 5839 in high and intermediaté ‘ schools. The present enrollment and the number of pupils dropped at the various schools follow: Beaumont High School, 2261 and 65; Cleve- land High School, 1461 and 65; +Sumner High School for Negroes, 821 and 44; Sumner Intermediate School, 451 and 31; Hadley Voca- tional School, 713 and 42; Hadley Vocational School, Lake Branch; 132 and none; 35 elementary ~ schools, 14,1356 and 970. : Pupils who were unable to meet the requirements for~ graduation last June will receive diplomas in September upon completion of the summer school work. RETAILERS TO CONVENE AUG, 4 The American Retailers’ Asso- -. Clation will hold its fourteenth ~ semiannual convention at Hotel Jefferson, Aug. 4 to 11, with sev- eral hundred members of the or- ganization from all parts of the United States in attendance. The program of the convention includes educational séssions in — the evening, with inspection of busines establishments during the day, attendance at one performe « ance of the Municipal Opera, and further organization of a largé group of retailers who are expect- ed to come to the convention to * make contacts there, Special rates over all railroads have been ar-.., ranged for the convenience of those attending the convention. — ple” Suites. Only GENT value, that ——ts | / eS rere r=: Tepe a sells in this sale at a a | ed! Beautifully catv- far lower price! A 4th , ed solid mahogany %6-in. buffet, 10-leg ex- — r | - frames. Full web con- tension table, china _ manship m : acl Library Tables struction throughout. cabinet and six chairs: h a: i i an ths ‘tale Such Suites as these covered in high grade Fine a ; ot heat are the ultimate desire fabric form this Suite. t or ‘tobe, 50-it Pr ps A walnut: Fancy, floated legs of every woman who Fine American wal- dresser and vanity = grt ‘and turned stretchers. Oval prizes beautiful furni- nut veneers. Decorat-;, with Venetian plate; shape 842.7 ture for the home. ive wood carvings.- ‘mirror. tOp wees Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Wellston Store

Page 12

* 4 a Dk ES ie Hares ps pee ERE pe 4) Rg RAIS IRE ee a “i ae AE ey 2 epee epee A eae Se ae ae Ta * “er a . Re é ye e | % - a ns . | i. +] at Qs + ag i e Re = ae A ta 7. ‘ + Sci 2s aes >" ; ay a “es : te g ve ay" ©. wf : . Ff y a ee * a ee De oS Be Veh? mF * Bi pat , ote 8 hy eet if bk q - P 5 3 Le 4 * ‘a : “ % ; . : : i ae ? 4 t i i ‘ 2 é > : F : $e *4 4 ‘a * 5 2 J ae 4.“ 5 : ' { : = | i * La a % ¢ — t ee § i ’ cS! 4 ; ; * eo! ee 4% 5 os ee S22 : sf eo% a i £ { ee .& ° 7 - > of “ 7 * >. eg a c $ + oe rm ee be & © ‘ 4 7. ; © > eee ey Fc ) Shy re ‘ : ad Ss § ¢ 7 le fis -_ , a # & ‘ Tees Fe nae: Betads Boek ~S a orever Protected ¢ ace Against Knocking —— ' LASTS A LIFETIME The Dexter Washer is surpris- ingly sturdy.. Each has the “built- in strength” which a lifetime service. You aré forever protected against chattering gears and noisy parts. Only by the two successive suds washing method, found in the Dexter Fastwin, is it thoroughly convenient to keep that all-over grayish tinge out of clothes per- manently. And only with the sensational new Dexter Fastwin is it conveni- ent to use the two suc- cessive suds washing method -whick is ad- vocated above all others by Good Housekeeping Institute and other au- thorities. ALVIP J. KROEMEKE 2006 Salisbury St. TYler 2260 J. A. SCHWALBE HDW. 2600 Hebert St. COlfax 3940 HANKAMMER HDW. & RADIU CO. 4354 Warne Ave. COlfax 2481 PHONE OR SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS FOR DEMONSTRATION BIGALTE ELEC. CO. 4547 Gravois Ave. Riverside 5585 NORDMAN BROS. 3215 Meramec St. - Riverside 7155 DAU, the Housefurnisher Grand and St. Louis Ave. 5950 Easton, Jefferson & Cherokee Ivory & Virginia Aves., 2021 Cass CO. a B K-SONS fe) 2 «| PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. ENTIRE RADIO AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENTS (VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION) A. E. SCHMIDT COMPANY 1113 PINE STREET 10:30 A, My, Wednesday, July‘23d - - As indicated in the foregoing, A. E. Schmidt Company haye authorized the undersigned to liquidate its entire Radio and Elec. trical Departments, and will hereafter engage excluBively in the Billiard Equipment and Supply business at the new quarters, No, 1809 Olive Street. We mention: 40 All-Electric Radio Receivers (Atwater Kent, Philco, Silye, Marshall, etc.), 125 Battery Radio Receivers, 1256 Loud Speakers (Newcombe Hawley, RCA, Oxford), 80 Loud Speaker Cabinets, 59 Highboy Cabinets, 1500 Radio Tubes (RCA, Coco, Magnatron), Aerial Wire, Cables, Extension Cords, Toasters, Waffle Trona, Curling Irons and considerable other merchandise of kindred king, The property will be offered in bulk and in selected detail lot, TERMS CASH. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! MARTIN-MARTIN (Clothiers) (Men's Furnishings and R. R. Uniforms) — — 17 N. 18th ST THURSDAY, July 24th 10:30 A. Mm. By virtue of the terms and conditions contained in a chattel deed of executed by John M. Martin, doing business ag Martin-Martin, we will offer for sale the following property: Felt Tats t pe ‘aca na Bookhienan Machine , ete.; one Burroug eeping , Wall and F! Awning and Display Fixtures, etc. = weet Com, ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, Commercial Bidg. BEN J. SELAIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. Bankruptcy Auction Sale — Allegheny Tube and Steel Co. Inc. — 1400 North Main St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Tuesday, July 29th 10:30 A. M. Pursuant to an order of sale made by Hon. C. B. Davis, Judge the U. S. District Court for the Eastern Division of the ard Judicial District of Missouri, and subject to approval thereby, we will sell as indicated in the foregoing the following property for- merly used by this bankrupt in the conduct of business, MACHINERY 11 Landis Double Head Pipe and Nipple Threading Machines (capacity % in. to 4 in.), 15 Geist No. 2 Motor Driven Pipe Cut- ting Machines % in. to 2 in.); 2 Continental Pipe Cutting Ma- chines, 9 Bodine Pipe and Nipple Testing Machines, % in. to 2 In, 1 Atkins 6-in. Capacity Matur Driven Saw, 1 Crowell No. 3 Gas Compressor, 1 Sidney 16-in. Engine Lathe, Curtis Air Compressor, 2 Landis Grinders, 3 Buffalo and Rockford Drill Presses, 1 G. & E. Shaper, 2 Valley Buffers, 1 Standard Hand Miller. STOCK and MATERIAL Approximately 780 Tons Black and Galvanized Iron Pipe Nipples, %-in. to 12 in. Black and Galvanized Pipe Couplings, 4%-in. to 12 in. Black and Gal- vanized Pipe Plugs. % in. to 6 in. Black and Galvanized Pipe Unions, % in. to 4 In. Black and Galvanized Pipe Bushings, % in. to 2% in. Black and Galvanized Elbows and Tees, Reducers and Caps, % in. to 2 in. About 280 tons of above total in Black and Galvanized Pipe Ends 2 in. to 2 ft. SHOP EQUIPMENT Complete Galvanizing and Plating Departments, 2 Eveready Electric Hoists, 9 Electric Motors (% to 15 H. P,), 5 Fairbanks and Howe Platform Scales, Gas Hardening Furnaces, 3 Fairbanks Counting and Weighing Scales, 12 Cannon Stoves, 7 Steel Tanks, Time Clocks, Steel Lockers, Vises, etc. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 8 Hooven Automatic Electric Typewriters, § Royal Typewriters, 3 Ediphone Transcribers, 5 Ediphone Dictators, Standard Sealer, 2 Burroughs Billing Machines, 2 Steel Safes, Burroughs Adding Machines, 19 Typewriter Desks, 11 Oak Desks, Tables, Chairs, Fil- ing Cabinets. The property will be offered in bulk, suitable subdivisions and in selected detail lots to the highest bidder or bidders: TERMS CASH OR BANKERS EXCHANGE. FURTHER INFORMATION PERTAINING HERETO MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION TO ANY OF THE UNDERSIGNED, IN 5ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. ANDREW H. KAUFFMAN, Receiver, HARRY S&S. GLEICK, Atty. Jil St. Charles St. Paul Brewn Bidg. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers ARCADE BLDQ. Ties, Collars, Straw ang me FAIRBANKS MORSE &.CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Wholesale Distributors Centralia, Ill. AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS TUESDAY, JULY 22nd, 1930 BIG FURNITURE AUCTION every MONDAY «» THURSDAY Large Selection of Household Goods of All Kinds, Consigned Goods Solicited. 2004-06-08 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS AUCTION SALE FOR STORAGE CHARGES South Side Moving and Storage Co. 1903 SIDNEY ST. 1:30 A.M Pursuant to direction of the South Side Moving & 8 «~ we for accrued and unpaid charges, an extensive assortment of the better class of personal property from ite large storage warehouse. Household Furniture, Musical Instrumente, Stoves, Re- frigerators, Books, China, Bedding, Linen, Carpets, Dra- les and hundreds of other desirable articles. Also feteria Outfit and Beauty Parlor Outfit, complete. SOUTH SIDE MOVING & STORAGE CO. MOUND CITY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION! AUCTIONI The Entire Stock of Antiques and Bric-a-Brao of MRS. WILTON, 4243 Olive St. : Will Be Sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, July 23, 10:30 A. M. 10:30 A. M. | BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE STOCK OF DRUGS, SUNDRIES, FIXTURES Tuesday, July 22, 1930, at 11:00 A. @. $4,155.43 SS $8,623.43 THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS APPRAISEMENT { Fix TURES, | ' er ee aks Atle er Asda vent ad ~™ he " * © Mew. sx ra! 7 a Oe : a 5 * he a [gs eal ks liga . ae - ; ay RE > a 2 yi 5 ee 4pm “he : Oo — a nih ut F ye he r 3 >? ae he as on ae ¥ vie Pap OE se ; ‘- a Ca Oe ae Pty! oy SS. a» db £6 AE oe ee . = ‘ re ma Ss pe a ie tid hd et, eile, iS Lt OCCASIONAL TABLE— Unusual in design, unusual in value. Extra large top, 24x36 inches, veneered in walnut over hardwood. Balance of Table gumwood with walnut eet $12.75 | from $16.95 te . Pay $1.50 Down \ END TABLE—Mede and veneered in me measures 14x25 inches. Height inches. Combination book = magazine rack. <A ue, duced from an275"" Be 7 eeeneereeeee * . eseeeee In the matter of ine CHAS. F. GREER, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy No. 5 F N. WALTER J. GRANT. Referee © Pursuant to an order made by the H — Bankrupt:y we will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest ane ha bidder for cash: A complete stock of Drugs, Sundries, Patented Mecic! Toilet Preparations, Cosmetics, Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Stationery. | —* Rubber and Leather Goods, Paints and Varnishes. This is an exception ~~ merchandise. FI : 12-foot frigidaire fount 3 cash registers, . ete. Stock Constructed of heavy mete! tubing, equipped with cotton pad, covered is Sretonne of quality. Very coil springs insure comfort service. Specially Priced at only .... $18.75 Pay Only $1.85 Down 1 cases, electric fans, scales, cteel cabinet, | may inspected prior to sale. of Court. TERMS CASH. . Trustee First Nationa) Bank Building Sale subject to approval McCAWLEY BAIRD CHAS. WHAM and JONAS & BRANSON, Attorneys East St. Louis, Ill. Centralia, DL zx. d. GREEN, AUCTION! AUCTION! DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS CLOTHING—717-19 LUCAS AV. THURSDAY, JULY 24TH 10:30 A. M. cae tenth? time and place above mentioned, we will sell st public suctos OMOWINE : , 60 men's Suits, all good colors and sizes, in latest styles; 35 dors’ Loves Suits, mostly with 2 Pee papees 50 ladies’ silk Dresses, all late styles: -™ all k and hors A complete stock of work clothing, ag gr dress and work a — 7 lor ee mand erchiets. Xo Houses dress work tions, Novelties and hundreds of items too numerous to mention. my . PIECE BREAKFAST quali och _ and moses, his is just one of the surp the AUGUST SALE. The: Pay Only 3 Two cheerful young ladies were wanted. to rent the spare room | ® private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement fount | them promptly.

Page 13

P a . _ P 7 2 a .* oA 2% ral - a ee & 3 . he’ 5 ecw aoe "a So I ai a ER oo win Se 2% Di a ; om” . eas 7 ten nee Ys 3 a to ee pee: jee Soe aS SI nt B BE en Ce ee a a Oe eee ke piers n os it ap Sy Pate 5, " 7" = . a), . , "Se ne re % ee high eo ERE ns REN STEPS tT EON od POE . GN Piet By ge ec RS RAE) tal, lta ieee) ea Oe et Rae £8 ee pe ae ak 5 . 2 eee see} a a Fae er fe yp aaeae Me Ps 8 a ee Pas Se eee ee Oe ee . : . ve: . ay : emg Sti # . a 5 .. ras : P mee M DAPy AG Seat? SN ees f aod Tek SP e. Le ae py °, 34 . oe gf's ig ehy Se 3 SO Os ae se tat se paren Fae Mr ake 5 WE NS wit. See et G Sade a. “ee be aac eae Pehl a . Sr ww: * ee ee! © ee ; : bg ie . %, ‘ 2 R “i - x, st i : ‘a fr . 4 i) ee oA 4 Ale ERO - i} ot xt) pe As & or 4 v . \ : . ke i - a : - ae . , Se ws x s 3 ¢ - ee ‘ : . a : r ” re « y : “ es mm , —- oA . : : Pea hi... ; i ——~ \F : JGAL DEPARTMENTS | | 22“2eR\e eC e iz BS (ices ie 4 3 + a eee TB gy aks SR Ki Ss on : hin RY Pays, & Ta 4 ~ teat —e 4 Ps ATION) ° Sinata—.a#@@a) , = ons —— = oo ] Fetes. oe - ' v - ET sets, } ved in w enayl@:30 A. M. : : Pay Only $10 Down dollars on merchandise of undisputed quality and value. vel aces, (MMHG! SHRM smart new a trus ’ . ; ’ Martin-Martin, we will offer for aes : , a tinea Sanhehanieinenadaaaientaen =e er vote My iH turd om 2-PC. MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE [| @y 4 Il five, ter IL 52.96. Choice Es : % > ey | : ; | : ms ss Pi ‘ 4 rd, set, per ya : Te en ng xe ee “a © ange A pita ene Mie Sire Netix. Pe ite, or nterr hp » OH he ee ae de Ce AS ee, PMY stale ali . be ies Pe ee geet 4 én oni : sed igus a a = = ¥ TR a Fe be pag a ee tg ey “ey wat he ee a al re * ev) iy " _— Y. 3a .~ Ls rwear, Ties, Collars, Straw and Machine, Wall and Floor Cases, . ' ° : : : ) ie | with loose spring-filled cushions with reverse Seationcans, — es a: on 9 i of moquette. Sides and back of both pieces : saint oS re me | | : | 4am| covered in velour. Davenport opens into full- | ; If NB : ction Sale er : . £3 we, i — fave | sized bed. Full serpentine front; handsome Lee? x BAM Nand tie sare Sige Bia ee yee DRAPERY DAMASKS—Remnsnts sacrificed; 2 and nae teas ies ig : a » ees. atta a) carvin g on arms an d hase. Durin g th e A u g ust . gies x, ee is ee é ae ope : + 2% yard lengths. The greatest values ever offered. Sale it will be featured at the $1 a 7 4 a CE 4 Be SOA As eae te. oS et a $1.50 quality, reduced to, 49 C ay a) Age. we See: ‘ ee . per yard See eee eeeeeeseee u D e and : e ere | oS Re ae = ~ 7 _———— | very moderate price of........ os VY 646 Ee OC. . Aetichae. e- eS ? REDUCED FROM $169 a Dp Be. | ocean ; nl C ess ae EO Ga er m Pay Only $10 Down ie RE oe ee ee per yard... } ee 98c Mites pasa $5.00 quality, reduced to, ad iti staal —— en BEAUTIFUL 4-PC. BEDROOM per yerd gece See ° . . : finished in walnut over hardwoods. Hand- Splendid for portieres, pillows, piano searis, drapes. ain St. gd tm, SEASONS ee ' : | 2 some maple overlays give that smart touch FRINGED PANEL CURTAINS—Streight or MO. ty - vd serel- tel he tan Wat Bee Lig BS Se ee a a Ove |i ' os > usually found only in higher-priced Suites. oak didi an haar bebe acaneat tall naar eae inches. Just a limited number ae Aeon | Maer ie anna ‘7 | ial includes 60-inch buffet, extension ta- TERIAL over hardwood. Balance of -," = | 1 p i. . abe oe ak Stel es aoe aehiel a a : : WATS | |’ ble, china closet, one? armchair ‘and linist Keduc ah ~ he ; F ; a NG 3 SR ite ae Diag SS Sp his eo See Rs ee tyyrys | . + . 780 Tons “30m Bare eg . | z id a 4 4 SS » ; ~ A ¢ 7 ; " . and chair, in black ‘o % See Ne hey Sy ane “s eg ; bs 4) | f\ | | five straight-chairs with seats covered ‘ Ds . ae fancy ticking. $1 8 50 or mahogany finish. | is veneered t op eee Te as rar S and mehogany Pay Only $2.50. Down $8,623.42 “a ¥ S. f* G ae BOTH FOR ONLY . Meire leatherette + | mesesuring : finish. A su- HE UNITED STATES te a, top and seintoree’ | ie i aieeies 5 00u ae $14.75 a perb value. [nes > ILI (sirigh,” S3 Pay Only $185 Down legs. No mail of R | Neen. This $5. ’ $16.7 5 ws PIBER ROCKERS—Qovered as ICT OF ILLINOIS hi _—h phone orders on this a reduced for $1.50 Down 150 Down oe gag SO pg on. $ « w n i 0 ° vory, In Bankruptcy No. 6743. = special. While they : $3 95 Mongol and meerschaum. It is . WALTER J. GRANT, Referee in | : las 5 | ‘ Auction to the highest and best DAY-BEDS Constructed f a see 1.49 eal t a regular $12 value that we rs, Sundries, Patented Medicines, heavy ee es ructe ; 0 4 . A S H L E S S CHEST, with ed up for the August Sale. ecos, Candies, Stationery, Books, mete id me, Fae cy see: ‘on fi |)) , SMOKER, 4 large draw- : 94 price is pebes. thie oo, ie of ook, Very eee [{P errprae: sesessy Soh | painted a rust- ; ers. Madre reduced to cs: 2-foo gidaire fo eee Nappies we ; PP Pe ace , y co nd nico- _——— in walnut over and drink mixers, 3 cash registers, Seeet. _ insure comfort and 1" PE + ie! MS ea aed | / DROP LEAF = — cee! , = Pay Only $1.00 Down % l cabinet, desk, chair, etc. Stock ae, " a att) $18 75 i a ; beste’ So) eos at a T B m etal, i\ op. ‘ =) & \ ta- . an B. WHAM and ‘vy Only SILAS Down (> oY Wes and leaves. French Leif 1 pene ~~ Mg eeeel: me and in- SS \ S & BRANSON, Attorneys > fray, red dec- é, aS and priced on- a expensive. Re- (Kom ‘ Ps a piralia, Nl. an) eo nce ‘. Page Ne tt \ 2 ly “19 ite \ a MI rom 42. Spe ho Os x a. O00. . . sa ; IECE UIT room * 8 , | : . | an ie ‘) | $3.75 i= = ee: Fore pom 8 ni agp yore or ao pe asa PORCELAIN- TOP KITCHEN ma — $13.75 Pass year sere | 50c Down PC 22": | Ae ? | ual desi and sturdy construction. Loos . TABLE, 2414x3814 inches. Choice - gS; Lf eee ee a j 4 AUCTION! a Hy, 24/2 2 i Sb. $1.50 Down = ; i 7 spring-filled seats covered in attractive assorted ae AT . ae ‘ m ) cretonnes. This beautiful Suite was made to sell of green, white blue decorated, TY and gray with red decoration. This : U Tite T, in . for more, but during the August 36 75 ; . RNISHINGS ‘ } - in | beautiful, solidly constructed Table , LUCAS AV. : g Ms ‘ es os . represents an amazing AUGUST de ag BY ov — ' om toe ¥ — = —— . - ree i neseoneT CHAIR et Sale the ca is. eee eeeceee oD AY a a _ ¥ - ~ c , - _ 5 | asso men ; ; << = = ~~ : s— 10:30 A. M. Spits ' SALE VALUE. The finest Orientals, in = | of ‘ealert to suit | —l mm eeinut rie are sll the name implies. Heavy | ay Only $3.50 own SO Pi colors; » | -" we will sell at public suction price is just poatne ei wena haat Ae every purpose, Ail ere tg d SEL EE SS ey . : “4 oe t. . in latest styles; 35 boys” Longie \y ) j . P . 20x38 walnut. The REDUCED FROM $8.90 Tet fia $75, AMUN seconde: Putz ze By 3 silk Dresses, all late styles; 2000 Pay Only 50c Down ey oe ‘ only Aim | Wg tegalarly $45, re J ==) [DS a Gy T ‘spi othing, Overalls, men's and U is ' ( Sele special, 14.50, e+e eeeee eeeeee sd ’ duced to ry lor men,.women and children: = — — : = $59 | $33.75 4. MOW «vces Se SRE ‘ merous to mention, Be gy ) $3.50 Down S0c Down Pay Only $1.00 Down Pay Only $2.00 Down NN & CO. GARFIELD 565° ate S&S yy ie 7 aay ALL - PORCELAIN 3 \ 4 : Ros) By fer the greatest N TUES ce r 4 ‘7 Jan — value in a Gas Range ever offered at RE AUCTION } : . —— ww $39.75 Ss | Pay Only WSc ) | | This Suite Mongol f sh. T BAN STREET alec BREAKFAST SET built of solid oak, Fine — | a e790 NH and Ketall Private Sales Daily = ny ond workmanship. Choice of blended “antique , 4A The. cOrated green, Table and four chairs as shown. Op en Evenings ee ee Open Evenings A TT air : . iemiea B ; A * , REDUCED FROM $110 es Fe ike oe . a, ‘uM rere ry ~ Se were ee ae 2 mee - ——| ‘ag » Just one of the surprise features of . 7 ae eee 4 hapa. ne AUGUST SALE, The pri $24.75 A : $8 00 Dei mcg Were ne room in ® PRICE... cv esseaed y ~ Pay O Down: nF Sama Pay Only $2.50 Down AND oth & WASHINGTON 16th & CASS pdeenimmareee | “a. al C. For Rent advertisement found - & pe

Page 14

ST.LOUIS post-Dh J lhe a nine-foot channel trom in. ponent off th® ba! If jA son ae Charles 3 elas gees May veka to have bed #1 fan Excelsior Springs (M0.) REWS E ORE - Agee”: / ‘* prying now! Lest the sales and savings lo not let time overtake you! This rar ? rnit ture is going to make history. Store- -you: to furnish every room in your we it to yourself -to see artistic obs 01 Pe tiinkins of purchasing. It will 107 a throw our vast displays and assist “PART TWO. ARDII Ul. Zz MERICANS DVANCE B ATING ITAL IN 3 MATCHE ‘House of Representatives ad- oa . the Republican Woman's/and het bors appropriation on record, take } ‘mg good care of the Upper Mien i _ gippi and the Missouri, and preditt | bee 2 that in a few years there wor) ee | elit i eries by Truck or Prepay Fr eight to All ie , Pointe Within 200 Miles ‘Moke Yau Purchases New While Plices Ave Low... .We Will pee ror Pare eee vane — FF . | oon LO LUUE SAVES Seve lUlU-mUmUmUmUm : : + . Be thi yasocia ted Press = 19 : § z | AUTEUIL, France, July | weeks watil the cozy indoor season 4 : , | : ercame a fighting It : a - a few s hort ty of ti oor Seas0n 0 : xf | merica ove . , for! Sales te give people y of time to fu s Te ; an tennis team today to enter ‘pave ou! “August Sales a eee ie of ~ Coxwell Chair Mahogany Table Secretary Oak Cabinet I Mb naticnze round for the Davis : we * ere iS 2 wie :, Peg A : dine ; es to ' mont He! » the f ashionable dtenaaital ¥ ' Handsomely designed Dein Phyte. cists Welnut Ciniah over Decorated Oak kitchen Adding two more victori | Be eces wit Pe ‘ . . Cabinet, all modern yne achieved yesterday in the op ee lever pi he had im the season's 4 Chair, choice of cover- walnut veneer over hardwoods. Opens into : 7 i ntine front. May : i ings. $21.50 waela, desk. ' 7 features. Fine build. ng match of the inter-zone f | | serpentitns into full-size beds SMQTS value.” : vas 995 farerood PE AOO — saa.75 sD D $3750 = Syr7g5 he United States forces cha : BS port - Special 50 val. value val- pp the three victories necessary gust Sale “LM. .. ee a $27 pt ap SE dinkce oe linch the series. Tomorrow's Au “ae ingles cannot affect the result 5@e Weekly 50e Weekly 59e Weekly 7Se Weekly he Americans will clash with ¢ ‘Yrench for the trophy here . ‘riday, Saturday and Sunday. As usual, however, the So 9x12 Velvet Rugs in . ‘yropeans upset all the loc 4 oom gossip. the New Fall Colors i: | Baron Humbert de Morpur hom many hereabouts had The new Rugs are prettier this year ; ved might win from ag ong than ever before. They are patterned ee Chica tee ae from genuine Orientals, carrying out : ; natch which was interrupted color scheme and design so adroitly:that . Barkness yesterday, with it would take a master to detect them. + American eo oe Weaves are unusually thick and soft, Real Battle im Doubles. which assures a lifetime $ 95 The Trieste nobleman then paf of wear. $35 values. ‘ith Placido Gaslini in a . ninute shift of the doubles line 15x27 Rugs End Table Pull Up Chair Hall Chair August Sale Price eee And gaye the crack American ce Axminster Rugs de- Walnut finish over Covered with moquette. Walnut finish over 50c Weekly Mnation of John Van, Ryn. signed like large rugs, hardwoods, attractive a Sg frame, hardwoods, rich carv- yrange, N. J., and Wilmer Al | ail colors designing ; ~ 95 ing, cane $ 95 ustin, Tex., one Of the Ra | and patterns. AYe well made; OXe design. design. $9.75; ‘j seat. $12.75 . Ussics they have had | mae | Special ..... very special. ae value, special lay. The match went to five ! : and provided some brilliant ; : : | No Phone Orders No Phone Orders 50c Weekly $0c Weekly Sinevictina” Ga ain ae 4 *ricans oO op y scores , S—7, 6—2, 6—4, 1—6, 6—3. Tomorrow, in the anti-clim John Doeg of Santa Monica. OG will be substituted for All against De Morpurgo and Lott face Georgio de Stefani, who fe Allison to five hard sets yeste . may be that De Morpt uddenly changed his tactics ight and decided on a despe effort to win the doubles ra _ trust to the chance of a ; .es Win over Lott. At any | | te is — set against the an, e st i 5-Pc. Coxwell und refused to be enticed inte | Chair Group m4 ne : bus. court for pretty Consisting of a Jacquard owe . yesterday. i velour Coxwell chair, end and s wr won the 'p | table, pair book ends, jun- —— ‘x'h games but Lott-had pie | lor lame aad $ ’ 75 — . his own way. The I { shade, and foot 19 oe hever within a mile of 35.4 GOGE soda cncues a M4 _ Sudden Form Reversal. a. 50e WEEKLY _vhen it came te doubles, ty ay “'s0 Was another man. sn ‘iclous drives from the- ad sraight between the A Ca played stinging backhand raat the court and was Prat; ‘e at the net. Gaslini 2 acs z in the first few game - ae Opening set but rallied to hs nd and the Italians ‘ rom 2-4 to a win at 7-5. Bot h Allison and Van UmMmpe d the ball hard but sinmnttietat diene ate Continued on Page 2, Colump - Color in the Kitchen Is Here to Stay Enamel Refrigerators Green and Ivory Gas Range > lo choice of green, gray, white or oak. To match or harmonize with any col Wihate enamel lining. 75-lb. ice capacity. $ 95 scheme. An excellent cooker ball Sein $ 95 with four-burner top and large oven What’s New for the Bedroom A four-piece Suite of smart, new design finds its way into | : Sanitary consis fhree-deor (> Spo nempacnaagenpeate ok ARE MO OIE once h cde lid cciri piece 2 ee ee homes this season. Four-piece Suite 50¢ Weekly 75e Weekly walnut veneer over hardwoods includes a full- AMERICAN LEAGUE. . _ size bed, dresser, chifforobe and-vanity. Diamond shaped | Ww. Stores Open Evenings Till 9 medallions lend a distinct and effective $ yaladelphia. @4 0 ore oe % touch. Construction is of best. $139.75 val. 1 New Yorn. gs | | Sige August Sale Price......+6++ ° OO Betrets "oS : Breakfast Sets Are Decorative Pay Only i tes ee fs ay $5 M | OWNS 33 . .» such charming Sets as these are difficult to ; a - 32 resist .. . and why should you since the price is so reasonable? This one may be had in tan or ox. MERIOAN LEAGUE. York 13, Browns 7 rte : Den and 5-4, 1420 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET is pine Prive... BRANCH STORE 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY crt +4475

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PP ERY TIERONE BIN LE PTE AE ee a his ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930__ inal * ro cv iariadet banal ag Sian icpitipsmstitin «2% Rae RAG aii pe 1 ee GRR, Pe ee re Re ee ae en LO ALLELE - g _ at TO OLE LLL OIE ee - CS, eee ; S/o teas Zz P ; Sn hee . $i : ei e 2 z . 3 é % ; cL ——lllCO@L—_ “=é=$E OO OEE IES. s ll ( i itlCUCMDDLlCl OO oo ae eee oe, 7 Per RRO COC IDOOIOI MR. Pee | ee ee ap ee “ oa RS? phd ts Look to Your Living Room _.. for it’s only a few short weeks until the cozy indoor season begins. That’s why we have our August Sales to give people plenty of time to furnish for the Winter a months. Here is a smart mohair Bed-Davenport Suite of ingenious styling. Two very a clever pieces with-the fashionable diamond-shaped tufting, reversible cushions, and serpentine front. May be had in the season’s new shades. Daven- $ port opens into full-size bed. $149.79 value. 4] August Sale Price. .....cccccesccceccccesee hy Pay Only $5 Monthly ” ie 15x27 Rugs End Table PulLUp Chair Hall Chair Axminster Rugs de- Walnut ffinish over Covered with moquette. Walnut ffinish over ' signed like large rugs, hardwoods, attractive walnut-finish frame, hardwoods, rich carv- all colors designing ; handsome $ 95 ing, cane $ 5 and patterns. A9e well made; OXe design. $9.75; 7 seat. $12.75 & Special ..... very special. CODED {dca cass value, special | No Phone Orders No Phone Orders 50c Weekly 50c Weekly OOO ian nda’ Coxwell Chair Handsomely designed Chair, choice of cover- ae ¥12% 50c Weekly , oe 9x12 Velvet Rugs in the New Fall Colors The new Rugs are prettier this year than ever before. They are patterned from genuine Orientals, carrying out color scheme and désign so adroitly:that it would take a master to detect them. Weaves are unusually thick and soft, which assures a lifetime of wear. $35 values. > 2 yA August Sale Price... 50c Weekly ms « Vegan Sere > Qn ey » 4 ‘* Spake a. BAGS ee pris nial Saianas ee Chenin: ton _ a os “ated tie, thee nothelin. Sie, unttacte cman Ce cont, Te ee Ce nk eS ee Se tee apy Peers OS te tele . mek, ee ae ee ~ ~ + tm . his fing 3 te GS ee ad Sanitary construction. Three-door with four-burner top and large oven NY WUE co obb bbe 0 be Chskvobedecsdecsss and broiler ........... pdetdee cde cbapeacs 50c Weekly 75e Weekly Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET In choice of green, gray, white or oak. 95 To match or harmonize with any color White enamel lining. 75-lb. ice capacity. 2 4 scheme. An excellent cooker and baker, wes 7 . nnn 3 poeer™: ili SOR Sei ons. PNY S Ralls it iB one pe ~ ae me, Color in the Kitchen Is Here to Stay Enamel Refrigerators Green and Ivory Gas Range — 5-Pc. Coxwell Chair Group Consisting of a Jacquard velour Coxwell chair, end table, pair book ends, jun- ior lamp and $ 75 shade, and foot 19 stool.......... 50c WEEKLY $3.Q9 Breakfast Sets Are Decorative . » » such charming Sets as these are difficult to be eA ce tae: O rgprms gabe te Lev a BRANCH STORE 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD Pay Only 50c Weekly \ hs OF FURNITURE) =~ 1S TIME to be hurrying now! Lest the sales and savings ‘slip away! Please do not let time overtake you! This August Sale of Furniture is going to make history. Store- wide reductions now enable you. to furnish every room in your home at large savings. You owe it to yourself -to see artistic lifetime Furniture before ever thinking of purchasing. It will = » be a pleasure to show you through our vast displays and assist i ye iP aa you in every way possible with your selections. Free Deliveries by Truck or Prepay Freight to All Points Within 200 Miles Make Your Purchases Now While Prices Are Low... We Will Hold for Future Delivery if Desired Mahogany Table Secretary Qak Cabinet : Decorated Oak kitchen Duncan Ph y fe style, Walnut fin ish over abi d walnut yeneer over hardwoods. Opens into fattvec “Fine build. maa 16% te 829% S° i278 50c Weekly 50c Weekly 7ie Weekly I th > ee Ap eva " exe “So pita iene What’s New for the Bedroom A four-piece Suite of smart, new design finds its way inte the most fashionable homes this season. Four-piece Suite sketched of walnut veneer over hardwoods includes a full- size bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity. Diamond shaped medallions lend a distinct and effective $ touch. Construction is of best. $139.75 val. 1 OO August Sale Price......2++ © Pay Only $5 Monthly SAG ~ PART TWO. ‘ARDII . a \MERICANS \DVANCE B BEATING ITAL IN 3 MATCHE eet an EE Doan 2 eee y the Associated Press AUTEUIL, ‘France, July 19 merica overcame @& fighting I sn tennis team today to enter allenge round for the Davis Adding two more victories to ne achieved yesterday in the oF g match of the inter-zone he United States forces chz » the three victories necessary linch the series. ‘Tomorrow's ¢ ingles cannot affect the result e Americans will clash with rench for the trophy here ‘riday, Saturday and Sunday. As usual, however, the So ‘yropeans upset all the lock oom gossip. Baron Humbert de Morpu! hom many hereabouts had jeved might win from George f Chicago, was beaten by hf 3—6. 9—T, 19—8. 6—3, in natch which was interrupted farkness yesterday. with American leading at two sets a a Real Battle in Doubles. The Trieste nobleman then pal ith Placido Gaslini in a iinute shift of the doubles lin nd gave the crack American ¢€¢ ination of John Van,Ryn, Z range, N. J.. and Wilmer All ustin, Tex., one of the har usslies they have had in man lay. The match went to five and provided some brilliant potty tennis and ended .with Americans on top by scores —iT, 6—2, 6—4, 1—6, 6—3. Tomorrow, in the anti-clis ohn Doeg of Santa Monica, C will be substituted for All Against De Morpurgo and Lott ace Georgio de Stefani, who fo llison to five hard sets yester¢ It may be that De Morpt uddenly changed his tactics ¢ ight and decided on a despeé pffort to win the doubles ra han trust to the chance of a yles win over Lott. At any or his one set against the agoan, he stuck to the b nd refused to be enticed into ng over the court for pretty S he did yesterday. The Baron won the first, nd sixth games but Lott had pthers his own way. The I “8 never within a mile of ory. Sudden Form Reversal. When it came to doubles, lorpurgo was another man. hot vicious drives from the t née straight between the ans. played stinging backhand ep le at the net. Gaslini rra ‘© In the first few gam ~ Opening set but ralifed to ‘6 end and the Italians rom 2-4 to a win at 7-5. Both Allison and Van humped the ball hard but Continued on Page 2, Nols AME Vey WERICAN LEAGUE.

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and savings Je you! This = SON PW y= RS QQ . SS \s —. / | ST.LOUIS POST-| WAI N Rss SS NSE CH) > WAAC’ on wef \ PEE y \// JP if , iS 4 Yj “yj Yy ‘ (J //. ( f 4, YH ft ull yy yyy) YY) ML hf fj VSS YU (} tA A YS : Uy story. Store- PART T W 0. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930. PAGES 1—6B _ bom in your see artistic ing. It will s and assist s 2. MERICA 9 All e Will NS | VANCE BY cs BEATING ITALY N 3 MATCHES ted Press France, July vercame a fighting to ente or the Davis victories t iy in the « am t dav eaete Jak Cabinet | prated Oak kitchen binet, all modern ures. Fine build. two more ed yesterd if the inter-zone forces a Y cessa 19 chia = sali i y New York Fans O. K. Mandell Bout; Singer May Meet Berg Next NEW YORK, July 19.—New York’s somewhat pessimistic views of the Mandell-Singer lightweight championship fight today had ma- The result of that bout is now accepted as a true indication of the relative merits of the men-on the night of the The quick defeat was attributed to Mandell’s exhausted con- dition due to weight making. Fight fans no longer ‘talk of a ‘dive’ but rather recalled the fight in which Tony Canzoneri, re- weakness that a veritable tyro like him—at the weight. Routis after- wards proved a “flop” while Can- zoneri, in a new class, soared on upwards. He is now one of the men Singer will have to meet in defending his title. Disinterested fans are inclined to attribute the surprising result not to Singer's greatness so much but rather to Mandell’s weakness. When Mandell left for his home he told friends here that he would not again try to fight at the li: ht- weight limit and that he would not seek a return fight. He said he intended to continue fighting put at higher weights and perhaps g0 after the junior welterweight crown, now held by Jack Berg of England. Efforts are already being made to get Singer into the ring with Berg, the clever British fighter. The Englishman is in reality a in making the weight. A fight be- edroom ds its way into our-piece Suite Oe | 9 Che includes a full- Jiamond shaped 100 Listen in Over KMOX -«.. every morning at 10:10 o'clock to Miss Ann Walsh talk about “Your Home and Mine.” \MERIC AN LEAGUE. Philadelphia AShinet, New Yor, “Velang on . « Yesterday’s Results. 5 am RICAN LE AGUE., York ‘3, Browns 7. “Veland 5- * 4, Washin ‘troit 10h. Boston 2. n UCaeg 1), tem ‘hinge eon may lelp iis av \N LEAGUE. “t St. Louis. at Detroit. ' Cleveland. nt ( " le; Yor! "hp ny W. 1. Pet. Win, Lose of) .663 .633 584 495 -462 379 067 364 2-17. P hiladelphia 9. 4 | Today’s Schedule. ‘co (two games.) | NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Win. Lose 49 34 .590 .595 . 51 36 .586 591 45 40 .529 .535 43 40 .518 524. . 41 44 482 488. 39 45 .464 471 39 45 .464 .471 . 29 52 .358 .366 . Brooklyn Chicago New York .. CARDINALS Pittsburg Boston Cincinnati .. Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals 4-8, New York 1-4. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 9, Boston 4. Cincinnati 10-1, Philadelphia 3-4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. | Singer. Chicago at New York. Only games scheduled. tween Singer and Berg is being considered for late in September. Besides Berg and Canzoneri, Kid Chocolate, King. Tut and other fighters are trying to interest Sin- ger in a bout. It is likely that he will spend the next two months picking up a little easy money in exhibitions. Pictures of the fight made it plain that the result was not a bit of acting but that the downfall came from a savage assault by Mandell was beaten -.to the floor time and again and suc- cumbed to a terrific light-hand wallop. epee Rockford Welcomes Mandell. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, IL, July 19— Sammy Mandell, though deposed as lightweight boxing champion by Al Singer in New York Thursday night, still retains his hold on his following here. More than 3000 persons gathered at the depot to meet him tonight when he re- turned from New York. Cheers, automobile horns, firebells and the like provided expression for their feelings. HELEN JACOBS BACK ‘IN U. S. AFTER NET | CAMPAIGN IN EUROPE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—Helen Jacobs, second ranking women’s tennis star, arrived from Europe aboard the Mauretania yesterday. Miss Jacobs’ immediate competitive plans call for participation in the Seabright and Maidstone tourna- ments and the national champion- ships at Forest Hills, starting Aug. 18. _ JOHNNY TOBIN TO MANAGE ‘BLOOMINGTON By the Associated ,Press. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Johnny Tobin of Point Breese, Mo., for 16 years a member of the St. Louis, Washington and Boston American League ball clubs, was today appointed manager of the Bloomington Three-l. League club, succeeeding Pat Harkins, veteran July 19.—}] The Next Big Surprise. RESTLING is all set to spring another of its inter- esting surprises on the world, we infer from surface indications. ' Wayne Munn surprised every- body when he dumped Ed Lewis out of the championship a few years ago. Wayne himself was violently shocked, not to say grieved, when Old Man Zibby, a few months later, Spilled him so quickly that the dear boy.was taken violently ill, in the middle of the match, Then, not so long ago, while Ed Lewis was stiil claiming the championship, another green coHegian, Gus Sonnenberg, very successfully butted Ed out of his title, if any—and that brings us to our story: The next coup’ will be fur- nished by none other than Gus himself, who, it is learned, is preparing to defend his title against an opponent not a mem- ber of his family circle! ; ~ ~ a Taking Private Lessons. AN KOLOFF. who has been in the Sonnenberg camp since Gus first began to foul his opponents into submission, wrote a St. Louis friend, “Gus has been working hard at _ legitimate wrestling holds with me and with Malcewicz and he is get- ting pretty tough to handle.” Malcewicz is a_ headliner for ' the Sandow circuit and Koloff is a tough old bird who can make most of the best wrestlers think twice before tackling him, % * * , Gus is still coining ‘money by meeting his teammates in ‘“de- fense of his title,” downing Joe De Vito, Koloff, Malcewicz, Can- tonwine and others, for several falls and plenty of dollars. “‘Son- ny Boy” uses the old exhibi- tion stuff, the “flying tackle” and the “airplane spin” to keep the crowd in a roar; but all the time it appears, he is kearning real wrestling holds and fedling out his strength against some very good men in practice. Wrestlers say that Gus——the champion—is a tough hombre with plenty of “insides,” that he is powerful as well as game and that he should make a good wrestler. “Some day,” when he gets his full wrestling stature, when he’ learns something about the game of which he is champion, he may accept some of the challenges that have been hurled at him by the rival camp——Steinke, Shi- _kat and Londos—and give the one fourth: + mlrytes. son. Tim “2 200. $4000. 0. $2000, * $1000. Te: a Cc, Blue Larkspur Adds $25,000 Arlington Cup | To His List of Triumphs Chart of Arlington Cup FIFTH RACE—$25,.000 added, the Arlington Cup. 3-year-olds and ¥~ mile and Start. good: won canta: piace driving. Went to post, 4:45 p. Black Servant- er Time, Trainer, H. e: 4. i-te 25. 1:87. 1:50,4-5. 2:03 4-5. .; at post Thomp- Value to winner, $25,- HORSE. Eauivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 BLUE LARKSPUR Pe, | ETEE WRACK céea SUN BEAU REVEILLE: BOY . 134% J. Smith 76 2ek C.Quattlebaum 20. 81 E. Ambrose 7 56 L. Schaefer 9°? J. Levyiand 11.61 Blue Larkspur be an fast, in the back stretch, where he gradual) move entering the stretch easily heade not threatened in the final issue. lead, begain tiring oy poe half the spur, when latter challenged t hel Sielantne the final quarter. Rev from outside the_ctarting machine $2 mutuels paid, Blue Larkspur. win Wrack, place $9. 62. show $4.16 was taken to inside for a big saving of ground until overhauled Petee Wrack and making a bold Petee Wrack, drew into a long lead and was Petee Wrack was hustled away into a good early don weil to outlast Toro. paps, raced evenly in forward ban peng and was gaining on un Beau saved ground under restraint firet e Boy fractious at the post, had to be started oro, show and was no match for Blue Lark- Toro had no mis- Petee Wrack pear the end, respond when called on, tri mile failed to Petee $3. £7. spiece $2.84. show $2.32: The. brown 4-year-old son Black Servant-Blossom Time cap- tured the rich prize by three and one-half lengths, with Petee Wrack second and Toro third. Sun Beau was fourth and the frisky acting Reveille Boy, surprise winner of the $50,000 American Derby, the only 3-year-old to accept the issue, finished fifth, trailing in last place. The horse that paid $113.08 in the betting on the American Derby and rewarded his owner, old Johnny Best of Memphis, who was broke at the time, with $49,000 for that vic- tory, was nowhere in the race ex- cept for a fleeting moment at the start, when he attempted to give Blue Larkspur and Petee Wrack a battle for third place. Blue Larkspur ran the mile and a quarter in 2:03 4-5, a fifth of a second slower than the track rec- ‘lord, but the same time in which Gallant Fox won the $70,000 Ar- lington Classic a week ago. Third Greatest Money Winner. As a result of his victory, Blue Larkspur. moved into third place among the leading money winners of America for all time. He re- warded his owner, Edward RR, Bradley. of Lexington,’ Ky... with $25,200 for the mile and a quar- ter gallop, bringing his total earn- ings to $272,000, which ranks him next to Gallant Fox and America’s leading money winner, Zev. Owner Bradley, who bred Blue Larkspur in the blue grass region of Ken- +tucky was present with a party of friends to watch his champion race to victory. After the race, Owner Bradley was presented with the cup by Louis L. Emmerson, Governor of Illinois. Blue Larkspur, riddet by the ola 1a manager. night, Tabin takes charge to-'. “Continued on Page 3, Column 7, ARLINGTON PARK, Chicago, year-old champion of America, galloped to easy victory over a select field of five in the Arlington Cup, with $25,000 added, before 30,000 sweltering racing fans at Arlington Park today. of — RRA Larkspur, 1929 3- t WHAT WINNERS PAID | Refund. Race.—Horse. 1—Cecelia Grob 2—Arc Light 3—Ned O. 4—My Dandy .;..- 5—Bine Larkspur ... 6—Buddy Bauer .. 7—Dabster 8—Comet (Prices based on $2 ticket). Argentina and Chili Victors in Soccer Series MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 19.—Argentina defeated Mexico, 6—38, and Chile conquered France, i—0, in today’s matches in the world’s soccer football champion- ship tournament here. FOTHERGILL GOES TO CHICAGO WHITE SOX VIA WAIVER ROUTE DETROIT, July 19.—Robert Roy Fothergill, outfielder and of late pinch batter for the Tigers, went to the Chicago White Sox today by the. waiver route.. — | Since 1921 ergill has been on the Tiger roster except for a period of seasoning with the Roch- ester Club of the International league bating average above the .800 mark and last year was the most eonaarens pinch hitter in League. He has an all time major} Continued on page 4, colump 7.) year to Fonathan Stone in left field. ' either league». © “pave way thie COEN. TO MEE GRANT TODAY IN TENNIS FINAL By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19.— The three ranking. tennis of the Missouri Valley, erners and a player from the old South, will compete tomorrow for the singles and doubles champion- ships of the twenty-first national clay courts tennis tour- nament. Championship pairings were determined today. Wi (Junior) Coen, vanced to singles finals, defending doubles pair, Mercur, and J. Gilbert Hall, ricburg, Po., and. Orange, defeated Frank Shields and Em- mett Pare, New York and Dayton. Coen won 6—2, 6—2, 6—3, and Mercur and Hall remained i two East- filbur F. Kansas City, with a straight set triumph over Herbert L. Bowman, New York City. Frederic ; players annual finally ad- The Har- Ws ite n com- Continued on Page 3, Colu Double Hooray! FIRST GAME. CARDINALS. AB, R, Douthi¢ cf. ’ eccrr Ore Om KwRmonnweoerw COS Z Seer oer Sue SD Ss} x ¥ tl eeenwnnusnon: Critz 2b. Ranch if. «2.00 Lindstrom 3b. .. S@senvwuusenond ~lececesousoon | fir if ds w | -” q i set 2? Hp gat. gaa SPE ie a RO Raga? aa ae te sik Re ee Ne TEAM BATS HARD BEHIND. HAINES, BELL AND LINDSEY By J. Roy Stockton. Or the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, July 19.—Gabby Street’s Cardinals threw away their white whiskers and discarded the role of Santa Claus this afternoon and by showing a fine attack be- hind the excellent pitching of Jess Haines, Herman Bell and Jim Lind- sey, gave the Giants a surprise party, defeating them in both ends of a doubleheader, 4 to 1 and 8 to 4. Haines held the Manhattan maul- ers to seven scattered safeties in the opener and was master all the way. The Redbirds reverted for a few minutes to their Santa Claus role in the early innings of the sec- ond contest and gave the Giants three runs, but they rallied later and made it a double victory by the power of their budgeons. Home runs played a big part In both struggles. Charley Gelbert hit a four-bagger into the right field seats in the opener to gi¥e Haines a safe lead and in the sec- ond contest Mancuso, after being the goat of two Giant rallies, broke a 3-3 tie by belting a four-bagger into the upper seats of the left field stand with two comrades on the bases. The double victory enabled the Cardinals to gain ground in the pennant race. The Robins, losing again to the Cubs, are only six games ahead of Street’s men now and the Cubs’ second place margin was reduced by half a game. With the four-game series at the Polo Grounds evenly divided, the Cards are once more just one game be- hing the third-place Giants, How Games Were Won Here’s how the two games were won: Douthit walked to open the first affair and moved to second on Adams’ infield out. Blades singled to right, scoring Douthit, and took second on Ott’s fumble. Ray moved to third on an infield out and scored when Hafey slashed a single to left. Terry beat out a grounder to Orsatti to start the New York sec- ond inning and after Ott had flied out, O’Farrell singled to right. Blades had the ball in time to stp Terry at second, but seeing Terty stop, he tried to stop his throw and the ball slipped out of his hand and Terry reached third and O'Farrell! second. Jackson then hit a sacri- fice fly to Blades to score Terry. mn 4. -eceseucuvees? eecoeoowos® > leuwresenmeses mleeeecooexwcsos™ — od Hszs ; ; E — Continued on Page 2, Column 1, : (SEC CARDINALS AB. K. = > Douthit ef . Adams 3b ..... Biades rf *eetee Frisch 2b ..... Hafey if Seeeee Gelbert Mme ah eon areal le ae neocanna uae — Seaneauez leenseuouece ol eceucseWsoo»”™ « 5 - — | 7 Zz 2 = a leeeecantumnunsd 33] © eon lesccenuouronnn setecsuccese~™. be r° el eseceenusonuen? - B- : . rm 4 CARDINALS WIN DOUBLEHEADER FROM GIANTS, 4-1 AND 8-4 Will Play France in Davis ‘BA ‘The Punch That Knocked Mandell Off His Throne; Mandell Going Down and Out 9 Tees % “Ys + ARES : or 2 re rw A Me +. eae 7 ” . a . oo a ok ls wag om . _— Pee 2 ha Lele” ho " 25 Per Gen OO ’ ‘Ants A- hes eth. te 7 .

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SS ae SP oa eee a . dite. aa ae wt aja — salieri be, $4 9 2 a a % ene no % oe 2 ‘er — eee ne - ee a a ee OSD 2 a a ils Pn dill a o7 . sie iale i * ni re ar er ot dagen azlet = = Rie Pe Pe 3 lia aed ee é ah : * t ©, ~u tame ; ht 2 whe: mt Cop a MAA ae ae Pig My, te tee Se PEON EP Ne BN 2 cap RR AI aR) Bice i pa ce . =) cape? Me ge Spe ne > ae softy no “ty aa a ies i in i aaliee Tapes eae a Md enn +9 S é =" ime & * ae _ $ 4 we rer ees Pes “igs, tne 9 ae M5 Nidies worn OO STAR np Tirta a Zale eA ol ‘ a ps eR Re” Se Res Se aa ht “Ser PAGE 2B YANKEES GOSLIN HITS HOME RUN IN STH - Returning to normalcy, the Browns yesterday started another Josing streak when, in the final of the series, they were defeated by It was the third defeat in four games with New York and the eighth in 10.games played since the Browns returned Killefer’s pitchers did little pitching, his defense at odd times was terrible and his offense functioned only in the second and ninth innings. The Browns still hold seventh place as Boston also | the Yankees, 13-7. home. lost. Lazzeri WITH TWO MEN ON; LAZZERI ALSO RAPS ONE IN THE SAME INNING By Jame for the Yankees and M. Gould. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROUT COLL 1 RAAAAAAAAAAAMAZAAAAMA"“ em 1) Goslin for the Browns hit homers 8 BACK TO NORMALCY in the 16 for ollins, Kimesey and Holshouser in : NEW YORK. the box and Pennock, Johnson and | Sa a ee he Kr Raeffing worked for New York. Combs re ..... a. . : “A Neither team scored in the first an _ see ee : “ : ae es and both counted in the wecond. aman ace . 4: 2} & a For the Yanks, Gehrig started with MMi. 8 & & © 6 8 a single, After Rice filed OU pow... SMe ae Dickey and Reese singled, thre Iat- Dickey « ae eg 8 ’ * ter's hit putting Gehrig over. PeR- | Rengough « . 2° 86 ee nock then fried to “squecere” an- Reese way BS 8 z “ - . other run home but Collins handleé heated : . >. bee the bunt and Dickey was out at ~_ RUFFINGE 0 @ > eee pinte Combs doubled and Reese isa ; : tallied. Tot . . Rue i | 1 i eo e ve mnt & Hrahle Ww ike gate Te KRalece i eo v e oe oe “gnickk gupuither cum FT Mw hired een ee ee mst "hrvr whe Trchiet ~ She Frew TeG@at . . . 58 ' 32 Be 2 4) his ri his Sear Ter = @:t> Siue Detted fer Marnier iv niath. ee sure fh The Bere, Gudxry Datted reer — He gen haaee— ~ ‘ Yuntives Feere (2wusd, New York ert?.1;@205@ 3—I15 " ae i is iin 2 evo? | Seewes . .....89 4@@0@00000 3— 7 n> SSE WERE Gee SRE 6h twedase hity—Ceombs, Kress, Schulte. WES OES ES SR SE Se NAESE | Cullies, Dickey. Geelin. Three-base hite— ' be : * 2 Ge OS .ARZETT! Collims. Kice. Home rens—Laszeri. Gos- sttrz end mt Soed the DasesS tha Buns batted in—Reese. Combs, Schul- vith sses 7 2irizc and Rice. ew. Gellic. Ceilims. MeNeely. Dickey 3. hari "I~ Rsce ané Lazgerri? Seese. Rice >. Ruth 3. Lazzeri 2%. Goslin 3: cy ON, ore : Sacrifice hits—Manion. Dickey. Stolen sates te amt Georg Was er woen Lary. Deuble plays—Manion to Me- | wee ee em Oe ep erie | ; i — AE Re eens oe ee : INS AND SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930___ —_— b KIMSEY AND DEFEAT | IVE RAC : WHITE SOX HALT ENTURY CREW ONLY FOUR | ; : a DETROIT TAKES THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES FROM THE RED SOX By ‘the Associated Press. DETROIT, July 19.—Hard and | timely hitting gave the Tigers a 10 | to 2 victory over the Boston Red | Sox in the final game of their se- | ries here today to make the series | count three out of four. The Tigers batted out 17 hits off | MacFayden and Bushey, including a homer by Akers in the eighth. George Uhle was in fine form and yielded only $ix hits, struck out seven men and gave no bases on balls. BOSTON, Ae. @& 8: Go cs: 5 gt as 3 0 0 5 0 0 | | **Small cf ge. a 0 0 ] 0 0 | Sb | eee 0 0 Ss 0 Regan 2b .. + 0 1 0 6 0 | Webb rf ., . 4 2 Z ] 1 0} eee 30. oc vece 4 0 0 0 0 0 | Miller 3b ....-. 4 0 3 0 3 QO | rr OR Soe 0 0 3 0 t Reeves ss ‘xen a 0 0 ye 0 0 rr 0 0 4 1 0 Connollyv e ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 MacFayden p .. 2 0 0 0 ) 0 Bushey p ..... 1 0 0 0 0 *Rothrock ..... ] 0 0 0 0 v ee fe 33 2 BS we 2 01 *Batted for Heving in seventh. **Batted for Oliver in eighth. DETROIT. Johnson rf.... l 0 0 0 Funk cf .....: eb i Fa baer feet o Gehringer 2b .. 5 I 4 4 0 | Alexander 1b ... 3 0 1 4 0 1 | Shevlin lb ..., 2 1 1 3 0 a) McManus 3b... 3 0 pe pa Akers Sb ....6. 1 1 1 0 l U | Be 4 1 1 3 v0 0 | Easterling lf ..,. 1 0 0 0 0 0 | Koenig 88 ..... 4 2 2 1 1 0 Desautels c .... 4 1 4 8 1 0 Maes .iwicaia Se 1 y) 4 Uv U0 0 POE acta tt 26 | ees 8 1 Innings— 128456 78-9 Boston ee ##@#648 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1/— 2 SN i 9008 0621 x—190 Runs baited in—Desautels 2, Uhle. Geh- ringer, Shevlin. McManus, Stone. Johnson, Akers, Funk, Miller 2, Two-hbase hits— Uhle, Koenig. Webb 2. ‘Three-base hitse— Desautels, Miller, Johnson. Home run— Akers Sacrifices—Rhyne Uhle, Funk. Left on bases—Detroit 9. Boston 5. Base on balls—Off MacFayden, 3 off B Struck out—By Uhle. 7. Hits—oO MacFayden, 14 in 6 innings: off Bushey, $ in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—MacFay- den. Umpires—Campbell, Connolly and Geisel. Time of game—ih. 49m. CANADIAN DAVIS CUP PLAYER RETAINS HIS ONTARIO NET TITLE HAMILTON, Ontario, July 19.— Gilbert Nunns, Canadian Davis Cup player, retained his Ontario ama- teur tennis championship today by defeating Ted Ludlow of the Uni- versity of California in the fina) round of singles, 6—1, 6—3, 3—6, 6—2. were not complaining the Red. birds were voicing their objec- tions to decisions. Terry doubled wtih one out in the fourth inning of the first game and took third while Ott was beating out a grounder to Frisch, but O'Farrell hit sharply to Gelbert ang Frisch pivoted at second for a useful double play. Hubert Pruett, who made a business of striking out Babe Ruth several years ago, hurled the last two fram or the Giants and retired Six mén in a row. i In the first inning of the. sec- ond game Frisch's pop fly fell in front of Rvettger, but Adams, On second, feared the ball would be caught and was forced at third on Roettger’s throw to Lindstrom, thereby . depriving Frisch of a hit. Jackson led off in the sixth with a triple to center, but Gel- bert held him on third while he threw out popped to Frisch and Critz bunted and was thrown out by Bell, Gallant Fox Great, Another Man o’ War, Statistics Show Comparison of Times of Winning Races of Two Discloses Man o’ War Was Much Faster. By John E. Wray. Of the POst-Dispatch Sport Staff. Gallant Fox’s remarkable record in races exclusively for 3-year-olds this year, has the turf world vio- lently wagging tongues. Some of the interested turf followers be- lieve that the Fox's record of win- ning six successive stakes and a total of around $260,000 in 60 days entitles him to a place in the Hall of Fame alongside of Man o’ War. Others voice the opinion that Gallant Fox is just a lucky horse in a lucky spot, much : ‘ter the man- ner of Morvich. unbeaten cham- pion 2-year-old of 1921 and win- ner of the 1922 Derby. Morvich was just a good consist- ent runner in a year of poor oppo- nents. To win the Derby he had only to beat Bet Mcsie and John Finn, and the world knows they were never heard of afterwards— not importantly. Nor was Morvich. He passed out of the picture then and there—the Derby was his last victory, if memory serves. Now comes Gallant Fox, a better horse than Morvich and a consist- ent winner in a year of weak 3- year-old opponents. The opposi- tion which ran over Gallant Fox as @ 2-year-o]d all fell by the way- side for one reason c. another and failed to stand up as 3-year-olds. Whichone, which was expected to prove another Man o’ War; Boo- jum and Flying Heels were the most important failures. Consistency Not Greatness. Supporters of Gallant Fox’s greatness contend that hig very consistency proves his merit; that he has done everything that has been asked of him. But the oppo- sition points out that Crack Bri- ! ‘Gallant Fox vs. Man o’ War A comparison of times, weights and distances as between Gallant Fox and Man o’ War leaves noth- ing to be said. Here are just a few of their winning races com- pared: GALLANT FOX MAN O° WAR Dist.—Wt. Time. Wt. Time. 54% —I1I2 1:06 120 *1:05 3-5 % —I120 1:11 4-5 130 «6©41:11 1-5 | —116 338 118 1:35 4-6 1 3-16—126 2:00 3.5 131 1:56 3-5 I%4 —126 2.03 4-5 120 2:01 4-5 1% —126 2:31 3-5 118 2:23 4-5 *Track slow. *Track good. All other times are for fast track. . + gade held him to half a length in the Preakness and Gallant Knight held him to a nod in the Arlington classic. These contend that the great Earle Sande has lifted Gal- lant Fox to greater heights than he deserved. But—that is more guess- work, The finish of the Classic proved that Sande's mount had a great heart and plenty of courage, for Gallant Knight challenged him at the head of the stretch, from which point the Fox stood the drive. But it is the time of this race, in which Gallant Fox probably was fully extended, which seems to dis- pel the illusion that the Fox is a superhorse, rather than just a great one. His time was one second slower than the track record and was 2-5 seconds slower than the best time made in the Fairmount Derby. We have had no Man/o' Wars running at Fairmount. y. Even these comparisons do not show up the real discrepancy be- tween Man o’ War and Gallant Fox fully. Man o’ War set five Ameri- can records, of which four were equivalent to world records, although time is not so meticu- lously kept in England as in Amer- ica. The highest weight Gallant Fox has been asked to carry is 126, but in 11 of Man o’ War’s races he shouldered from 127 to 138 pounds. But Not | ‘Many Racing Followers -Contend That Fox Is Just a Lucky Horse With Weak Opposition. pounds. 'is notoriously slow, lowering pounds! fourth in 2:01 4-5, Man o’ his best mile in competition that distance! the second tion, longest day—he ran the one and eighths epeed. in the race would be creditable performance a for in 1:36 2-5, in any event at a.mile; he covered the mile and one-quarter 2:03 3-5, which is within one-fifth second of the record for the Ken- tucky Derby; he ran the mile and one-half in 2:28 4-5, which is near- ly 3 seconds faster than the Fox’s time at this distance in beating Whichone, and he still went on for another eighth of a mile to hang up the record of 2:404-5, with 126 pounds up. / Gallant Fox is a gallant horse all right, Nothing that may occur during the remainder of the cam- paign can take from him his right to this year’s championship ef the 38-year-old division. But, “another Man o’ War’? Not on the records, son. United States Defeats Italy In Davis Cup Interzone Final Continued From Page One. covld not seem to find the range and neither had an effective first service. The Texas-Princeton machine be. gan to click normally in the second set and it clicked some more in the third. Allison seemed to discover the holes he had missed in the earlier frame and time after time ® sharp drive that barely cleared the net, a cross volley ora resound- ing smash left the Italians reaching into empty air. Allison Saves the Day. Van Ryn, weak in the back court, was rédoutable at the net, and while De Morpurgo and Gas- lini never faltered in their attack, these two sets were fairly easy for the Americans. The fourth set was a different story. Gasfini, reaching top form at this late\stage, showered un- reachable placements from every section of the court, and while his partner seemed to lose a bit of his edge, Gaslini carried the attack so heavily into the American camp that Allison and Van Ryn got only one game. Allison bore the brunt of the Italian attack in the final frame and while his service let him down ® couple of times, he was pretty generally the master of the situa- tion. The set was enlivened for a was sitting under the referee's chair, and the crowd began a com- bination of cheers and whistles, The incident ended quickly, but the Italians from that time on Seemed to lose their grip. They fought valiantly to the end. how- ever, and it was not until the last point was called that ‘they stopped battling. . In an exhibition match after- ward, Bill Tilden and Gregory 'Mangin of Newark, N. J., a substj- tute on the American team, beat Christian Boussuas, French young- ster, and Doeg, 8—6, 6—4, Rain marred the matches again today and there was only a slim crowd to watch the Afericans win their way into the challenge round. Tigers Buy Cantrell ‘moment when De Morpurgo ex- changed some words from the court, with the American captain, Fitz. . Eugene Dixon of Philadelphia, who By the Acanpiated 3 TORONTO, July. 19.—The Tor. onto Mapie the sale of Guy Cantrell, star right. handed pitcher. to the Detroit Tigers of the American: League. In no fewer than nine of these races he carried from 130 to 138 Carried 138 Pounds; Sets Record. He picked up 138 pounds and ran the mile and one-sixteenth in 1:44 2-5 on the Havre track, which a track record which had been made previously under a weight of 105 In running his mile and one- War covered the half mile in 46 2-5 sec- onds, the six furlongs in 1:10 and the mile in 1:35 3-5'—faster than at And in the Lawrence Realiza- race for 3-year-olds in this country—it was the longest in Man o’._ War's five- miles at truly amazing His time at any distance’ really any stake horse. He stepped the mile which is considerably faster than Gallant Fox ever raced in Leafs today announced | A LAST INNING i FAVORED 10 RALLY TO BEAT MAKE FEATURE ATHLETICS, 10.9§p-OARED EVENT By the Associated Press. ether St. Louis will be rep- CHICAGO, July 19.—Th. Whit ted in the National vi Sox combined nine hits with eight Matta at Boston Aug. bre “ee > bases on balls by Philadelphig be definitely determine pitchers to win the final game og: Mtwelfth annual somes Dy fame the series today, 10 to 9. a cipal Rowing Associa =o e Mahaffey and Walberg vieldeg noon at the Western owing Mississippi. “POINTS FROM “LEAD AFTER BEATING ROBINS By the Associated Press. | BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 19. — The Chicago Cubs climbed into a virtual tie with Brooklyn’s Robins for the National League lead today, trailing by only four points after winning the final game of the se- seven walks and Crouse, Mulleg on the : ries, 5 to 4. Chicago won four and Reynolds connected for hing he Century Boat Club Proms games of the five. with men on the bases due to winner of the as ake Dazzy Vance, pitching with only| passes. The world champions rj, Me race at Clevelan n ‘ lied in the nint , ates regatta, July 5, will a day’s rest, pitched well for five the ninth inning but Were ral State National if it wins innings with an early lead given; choked off in time to give the Sox ont to the , . ared race this after- him by Babe Herman’s home runjthe decision. Old Red Faber re. eight-oare Reisen in the first. The Dazzler lost com-|tired in the sixth inning but galneg officials have — pes mand in the sixth when English’s|credit for the victory. fact is, according to a triple and Hack Wilson’s twenty- PHILADELPHIA thers of the Foye a sixth home run of the year put the : AB. R. H. ©. A, giienior eight will go to e a Cubs ahead and a single by Steph-| 7hop.*) ------3 2 0 1 ; $M) whether or not it w 7” 2 enson and a double by Hartnett Gochrane Gress > . } i en aeon. TRS boys haye be bs OS 85 seca: e ‘ 2 netted another run. PEE BO cesdsee® 1 | 13 ; ; that the trip hinges Pegs oS The essential tallies, however, _— g Oats. > Ce Ce o 4 ang in the Muny event, Phen 2 came in the eighth as the result of Boley ss .......4 . @ fis o keep them at rae ny a a wild throw by Catcher Hank De- Wee” ates : oe ee ‘im trip to the Nat mn pa berry. ‘Vance started the inning Quinn p..... ---0 0 0 6 6 9 @MMally assured when they } { 7 wg “4 a ye acca, How: sWiltieme oases t ° oo 4 a Oran oe ae who walke son cNair...... 0 0 4 Century . bases. Two runners were forced at) gota 39 9 11 24 9 rs less they run into tough row- the plate and as Deberry was try- *Batted for Quinn in seventh. luck, such as getting caught Pp **Batted for Rommel! in ninth uckK, i launch ing to make a double play at first CHICAGO. he wash of a passing : he heaved the ball far into right sam 0. ak ury's seniors should win han- field and two runs scored. Waswood ib ee 2 : 7 ll 0 4 Their strongest competitor, Brooklyn rallied and knocked Reynolds Rae ae - 3 ; orm to date, is the a Cea Bob Osborn’ out of the box in the soley if revered 0 a4 the St. Louls Rowing ‘ u last half of the eighth after he had Barnes cf .... +3 0 . this squad was beaten by a given but three hits in seven in- | Geserat socsee-® 2 9 4 1 8 » and a half in @ two-crew nings A pass, a single, Gilbert's; Crouse € \.eee# 2 2 4 z with Century a few wee triple and Boone’s double scored/ win a \..°11 1 06 5 4 three runs. Teachout checked the Tccme ete; £ @ © a he St Louis Rowing Club’s rally with the tying run on second. Totals ....,.339 10 8 21% » bases its hope of winning on Charley Root protected Chagos! | innings— 123456789 fact that Century has been one-run lead in the ninth, fanning Failadelphia . - +48 v 0 3 ° #0 0 a9 kened by the loss of its star farold Smith. Illness has Wright and Lopez. Runs batted in—Crouse 3: Jolley ke, Harok P CHICAGO. Cochrane_ 4: A pape g: gt endl Ba. ed him out, probably for the AB. R. H. O. A. EB.) OOS Remolde Foxx, Dekes Mans Migon. Wade Auld, formerly at oe nag heck ge 2 : 0 ; . tan, a ee Ryan. Hoa ¢ seat. has been moved to eee « ——— rane. St n pases— (or { . Cuyler rf ate Fa : ; . Simmons. Let on bases—Philsdeinnia ¢ ke, and John Masterson of the Pn a y 4 Chicago 7. ases on balls—Off Maha meee ' ii y San el Zz .. 4 2 3 4 0 0} fey 3: off Faber 1; off. Walbere 4: off OF Ce w has been promoted to Grimm 1b ..... 4 0 0 7 ° > pommel a: ont Mis ain 1. Struck out - 6 in the senior crew. Western 3 cKain 2; by Romme . s— = : ieee Bae o 3 2 0 Faber, 6 in 51-3 innings: off Mahalte ing Club's eight, the , third Osbo oe & OS. Oe Ee 8 in 31-3 inmnige: - off Walberz, 1 in 2 r in the event, is figured to ‘owt eS, 0 0 0 0 0 0 | innings: off Quinn, 1 in 2-3 innings: off . ong Jpachout D «s+ Oo 8 8 U8 OSC | Rommel, 2 in 2 innings, Hit by piche ABD that way. as lpn 0 0 vo @ | s-By Faber (Bishop). Winning pitcher— e race has been scheduled for Root p seeee O Faber. Losing pitcher—Mahaffey. Umpires . ao elt nete”—téiu | == Mfc. McGowan and Owens. Time of first event on this afternoon's opetted ‘ier rcachou! in Sinth. 7 ©) game—2h bina Pu oe fram in order that the crews Tee 6 bk ETO RD Oy ® fom ier te et AB. ' R. ‘ , ° oO s. jena eee ; : 0 z : ; UR RING SHOW our other races are on the af- t *e 28 ~ . _ . Herman eee 2 1 : - ON THURSDAY NIGHT omnes orgy d he oone If ..... ee run off a 1mit-nour intervals, } Seeetiatts ib. .a: 4 : S h 2 : ‘The Elks Club has announced an y are the single scull. in whined ri t ss “*ee é 2 ait tii b s inn 2b .,...., $3 8 £ 9 J @) amateur boxing show at the Elke @ip) Kreuder, Western Rowing neg Paws ; : 2 ‘a > 1} Club building on Lindell boulevard », is favored to retain his Mu- cio e gil ge it Soe Soi tie 1 yl and Grand, next Thursday evening. ~ ; o_o yy apeeven? a Vance p ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 r > : > Senate A. C., ye Sculls, And sSix-oare arge. helps p Sos 6° & 368 Walter Fink, of the Sena acts. last named race has érawn'l oda 7a BSS ; ; , : : ° and Charles Shirley of the Elks, . nN crew 4 (‘entral Rowing Club ‘ urston ee« i . - ; . a. eae a heavyweights, will meet in a re- ‘t. Louis Rowing Club having Teele. ead 5; by Os- born, 3: by Root, 2. ts—Off Vance, §| POunds; Randall Melloh. Elks, vs. ‘4 "Tiny ‘arting time for the first race in 7 innings (none out in eighth); off! Mi Ss y ‘128 ‘cloce T , ’ Phelps, 0 in 1 inning: off Thurston. 0 in Mike Ligogollio, 8. B. A. C. “i y ° ck. The Western Rowing i 1 inning; off Osborn, 6 in 7 2-3 innings;| POUNds; Peanuts Borich, Elks, vs. » Where the races will be held. | off Teachout, 0 in 1-3 inning: off Root. Spider Kaderbeck, S. B. A. C., 118 (5000 South Bro; _ So esicin Te 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched hall—By is on wuGway. sSpec-{ Vance (Cuyler). Winning pitcher+Os-| POUNds; Red Moore, Elks, vs. Har- TS will watch the races from Stark Gere cher— Vance. enters ry Grebb, Business Men's Gym, clubhouse lawn on the bluff ih 56n. tC Klem. «= Tie | 138 pounds; Pete Sarakas, Elks, ¥s. trtenty the river, nats Fredd felien, 8. B. A. C., 12 i races wi | U S yy siiteadial be he ge boxers_on the pro- Astrea m, a mig . . ARMY POLO TEAM Sram are Dale Riley 126; Pete The Pro r WINS IN FIRST ROUND | Little. 147; Bitlie DeVoto, 118; BR. Seta By the Associated Press, Johnnie Albers, 126; Dick Oppista, HGHT ose Missouri ute PY > Bum RUMSON, N. J., July 19.—The| 126 pounds. ater, Position — [en wieeee, Be Me United States Army polo four de ht Bont vy, ous R © Club, 2° vine - . . Boat Cink ‘OWing Club. 3. Cen. feated the Elkwood club here this Legion Series Even Up. stern Rowi Club—w e afternoon, 15-2, in a first round The East St, Louis American ao as Rothamel,_ Nog: Since match for the national junior polo} Légion team evened the series Ors Roriach, Sinton, se championship at Rumson Country | with the Ziegler team by defeating ) Dstitutes— Bauer. Komek Club. Play in the tournament was; that club yesterday, 10 to 5, at a towing Clube A Casne® B | limited to 20-goal teams, Army to-} Jones Park. The third and final if on Turner, a $: 9 day being rated at 19 and Etk- game of the series will be played Rola, c.. Kauech. Noo yeh: wood 16. Monday afternoon at Duquoin, IL ©: J. Brandweiner, Comes , bury “ Koehler. labus, H. Buse, r 3 . 2 hub. Cascy. rR : Ba bd d Fj + No 4 Nk re ithorst, No.4: woo and Fi verages main So. 7: “Auid® gpeagternan, a * air . stitutes ‘ ‘Stroke ; Sandera, Of Bro Cardinals} Mes). wns and OE Ute ew , “tury vat in J. | North End ( - Browns rh Ut * 2 Veut rn ons te" Clue +. St. Louis Rowing Club, Fay Kapy iter p SED SHELI Sg —I Century Ye ™ (Including Game of 4uly 19.) NAME. "~ Pos. GAB, 1. Hi. 38. 38. Wi SH BBD A .. PO. A. Pee 4 ue -«++lb 76 264 51 61 3 4 i 5 ”: 7 41 o wm ’ entur Be, . Seneiae Hale _+-->-3b $7 133 15.36 4 @ 3 4 4 id ‘ono 84 530 8 Ween Rowlng Chub Crom nee Klin = -. If 83 319 60 881s 8 16 «7% «68 4f ‘Spies 31 OM! Lie Rowe ® sclup, Crew Mo. @ ese AS of on ane oa eg 2 8 5 8 OS BB Cat 195 256 33 = f Cyn °¥Ne Club! 6. North tend ; 11 1 : S @xd ‘Ory Pies Melillo . 2b 89 336 36 essa 8 & 247 234 260 15 Sh A. Mossote. ‘tte to Halk ke te POOl2 Stroke 'o*) Heidecker No. ib 10 33 56 10 . © te 7 se oss dee te: 10 8 : roke, Substitutes— Pieper, eite sift 73 M48 94 00 6 64 68 1k OS fe ain ttn to 2 SME OTY Boas Club. ¢ : MeNecly rf-lb 63 197 24 482 144 0 © 7 6 18 i264 221 10 5 9 ‘Ww: Detion wo “ae Mento: Cte sro + RE-lt 66 190 ~~ 7 Mm Ol 388 la ge 4? om = Substituies— Burkes ipa! *- 0 0 700 —_—) Re eh ee, , Norrell ...¢ G8 371.93 «38 1p yf 8 8 st-men tee 328 | fowine Club. Crew te on Manion ...¢ 44 113 a Oe eee We ee oe 7 .205 162 a3 3 ot » le Ak Chester Wilson” we 9: Hungling . . @ 2 ee @¢ @ 80 @ oe 1 oo lo 1.008 Rozlck “Wajahtter. Stroke. Subath Coffman ";"5 ta fa 8 ; 2 £2 ee 8 3 3 36 0 1008 Bow: R't@ Club Grew ‘te eae Coe ee me a 8.8 6 8 6 8k St fee Bem. Stroke.” “nop 2), Golsch. Mo, Collins -»-P 18 26 2 3 1 | 0 0 1 i015 8 21 @ 1,000 Dahlers r e Substitutes—Roth: Kimsey «+P 37 42 of iz 3 0 J 3 bs : 905 Lo 418 Row} : stewa & 8 310 1 18 2 Mo ing rt +B 20 43 S x 0 1 0 4 2 .186 6 32 n 1008 t.. “nsner Neh tb—C Kauac oon *+eeD 6 10 0 1 0 0 “ 0 4 ” “100 } v7 0 1.000 fon R land ‘Stroke ‘3 r. a) Fie Mo coe On Oe ae 2 172 9 14 4 BS rth End Re, 2Une- Substitut ; uM ate Nr, Owing Club—G., T ub Ro ins 's a: EE. de rt Stroke’ guy Jennings. No. 9: “bo : ' Ubstitutes—_$ ; L| UBLE seuns Water Posit _— P.M. N, rw ws R wing . | End : , ; ve. = = tn Romaine Clu : : nit ; 7 | aueck Cluh—F. Wollent Frisch: Sues To moe OP St 18 3 © 6 8 30 205 90 205 11 964 Tiler! esis ee . . ow > Bottomley, 1b 60 255 45 Te 1¢ 4 @ 9 2 OG B38-208 242 15 Oe Grae, MOR GIy. Hafey ++ 2.18 93 229 9 74 21066 «18 68 66 648 [523101 4 =°3 «297? Row} Fisher ...rf-lf 52 144 30°61 11 1°64 «83 & S9. 424 2 5 5 Sl Adolph wot Wain 2) 38 108 18 36 6 68 A} US ES Sib use 17 2 SIX og uelien, weer sedate ef-lt-2b-rf-lb 57 169 45 63 16 3 5 et Conry,,, Water ome BM Blades ....7° 20 48 15 19 2 7 H : ? ia cir H 0 3 ae St. } ~ ‘nate? cpogttion High . 40 116 28 383 7 2 2 2 © 18 ‘984 98 Yn 1 (C87! North, Rowing Chub, Crew No. 68248 46 86 19 7 3 6 «68 (56 347 165 220 19 959 BBE). Bnd ine ea ‘Gus. te a EO CON A Se oe fee *% eo 0 o wm Cont | Rowine . Crew \. 65 226 37 66 1668 ~«#1O38 Ot Os ser 40 $0 BS oui ng, Clu Gre No. ‘ os 38 8 68k 6k RF it 15 5 Mt Ee tem ‘Rowtee aes o., se 1 8 @ @ @ 8.6 9 00) 4 1 8 BR Boy Gan ‘ae ¢.% @ © 4 @ + 4 #7 419 1 = hep Rist’ No. $:"belaeee a. 8.6 & oo *6"'@* 6 2 14 © 1.08 n Mas‘ araon, ; PPPS SST 3 8S SBR Snes ‘ 21 . ° " 4m 6 (lt *ts 5 a : 17 Ot Oe - "7%, Club Crew 13 , bs | 3 oe 0 ” 0 1 : 7 3 0 1.008 ’ G Kii auach ao, 4 F ce ic me No 6 5 10 © e@fe 3s. 6 9 - thins strate: 3° oe pt er Ge ee © -e 89 #8 ee 2 to | oo, perthate A Cas - ‘ a! . ” ‘ “ Batting average 310; fielding percentrse, 909. * End “Rowing @ . ie

Page 18

TO 7 E SOX HALT AST INNING LY 10 BEAT LETICS, 10-9 ssociated Press. AGO, July 19.—The White mbined nine hits with eight on balls by Philadelphia | to win the final game of ieS today, 10 to 9. : ffey and Walberg yieldeq walks and Crouse, Mulleavy eynolds connected for hits men on the bases due to The world champions ral. the ninth inning but were off in time to give the Sox ision. Old Red Faber re. ) the sixth inning but gaineg or the victory. PHILADELPHIA. rar 3 A pee ree" ©1 csc commesiccons> z al for Quinn in seventh. ted for Rommel! in ninth, CHICAGO, > OS sSisis~= 10 se 2324856 67839 .000303.0 06 3—~ 9 02914030 86 x—I0 | in—Crouse 3: Jolley 2: 2; Simmons 2: Mil- >: 3 Two-base hits © Reynolds, Foxx, Dykes. Mulleavy. » hits—Simmons, Ryan. Home Stolen bases— Cochrane. wftt on bases—Philadelphia 6 Bas es on balls—Off nhaf- hye off Walberge 4: tf Me Rain oe ' - by Rommell 1. 51-8 innings: +. iumnigs: off W * off Quinn. 1 in 2 ell. 2 in 2 innings ” Hit by pitcher Faber (Rishon). Winning nit oher— Losine pitcher— Mahaffey. U mipires arty. hi — and Owens, Time of eh " 5 CLUB TO HOLD AMATEUR RING SHOW ON THURSDAY NIGHT . Elks Club has announced an pur boxing show at the Elks building on Lindell boulevard Thursday evening. the Senate A, C., Shirley of the Elks, meet in a@ re- to feature the who -3 innings: off rand, next ar Fink. of “harles weights, will engagement Rddie Vandeventer, the name “Kid Bandy” was sf St. Louis’ most popular pers a few years ago, is the matchmaker. 20ne2e the bouts announced are llowing: Freddie Simmons, A. ©... vs. Merritt Finn, Elks, ounds; Joe Parks, Elks, vs. Bchaeffer. S&S B. A. C., 126 ds; Randall Melloh, Elks, vs. Ligogollio, S. B, A. C., 126 is: Peanuts Borich, Elks, vs. r Kaderbeck, S. B, A. C., 118 os; Red Moore, Elks, vs. Har- rebb, Business Men’s Gym, bunds; Pete Sarakas, Elks, vs. —_ ween, &. B. A. C.. 126 is. Other boxers on the pro- are Dale Riley 126; Pete . 147: Billie DeVoto, 118; nie Albers, 126; Dick Oppista, pounds, . Sie ye eRe sg1i0n Series Even Up. 6 Kast St. Louis American h team evened the series the Ziegler team by defeating club .yesterday,.10 to 5, at Park. The third and final of the series will be played lay afternoon at Duquoin, Il. Averages and Cardinals uly 1f).) iH SR. “ — =6S ASuwize ~_ SSS SKSuswusovenws * *¢ a Be =) ~+ ~~ i) #38 em me oS os 3223253 ws Dd. Ing Vercentage. r JULY 19.) he _ swS sue Re a ah Sa svaa- = —_ — Pezeticy 83 TSecscessscowsiscvoemss ewuntastx ls E3328 sss SSHRC KSeKNVSOAGHS ; eh hile tatedatiene 9 oo 10; feidian percenicge, ea ——_ A IVE_ RACES NTURY ny CREW FAVORED 10 KE FEATURE fOARED EVENT c+ Louis will be rep- Theta her > . ‘rational Amateur ~ as jn the « ston Aug. 1 and 2 ’ determined at h be defini twelfth annual regatta of the | Rowing Association this pcina at the Western Rowing i the Mississippi. » Century Boat Club's senior , winner of the eight-oared a race at Cleveland in the arg] States regatta, July 5, will sent to tht National if it wins eight-oared race this after- | eficials have annonuced. according to some Bars of the Century club, sent eight will go to the Na- ther or not it Wins this ag 9 rhe boys have been + that the trip hinges on their ( Muny event, in or- to keep them at concert pitch. jp trip to the National was nally assured when they won Centra i] States event. Century Figures to Win. nless they run into tough row- luck, such as getting caught “he wash of a passing launch, ceniors should win han- ir strongest competitor, iy to date, is the junior crew the St. Louis Rowing Club, ythis squad was beaten by a wh and a half in a two-crew rentury a few weeks atta onl ote a are ing in the gtury 8 ye Rowing Club’s ype of winning on ‘entury has been loss of its star ith. Illness has rohbably for the uld, formerly § at been moved to n Masterson of the | been promoted {0 | rew. Western } the , third figured to a y be fresh for the test. ro ier Aces, —ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930 IN a ANNUAL MUNY REGATTA > of Munici | Lipton’s = Regatta Today ee oe Se Brnccigiieatigioncnien re for “- CENTURY BOAT CLUB'S | SENIOR. EIGHT. Members of the crew, left to right-—-Bow, John H. Casey; No. 2, William E. Buder Ormand Forster; No. 5, swain, Ray Sanders. r.; No. 3, Orville Telthorst; No. 4, ay Huber; No. No. 7, Capt. Fred M. Karches; stroke, 6, John Masterson: Wade B. Auld; coxe SHAMROCK Y. SAILS FOR U. S. FOR CUP RACE Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PORTSMOUTH, England, July 19.—The Shamrock V, Sir Thomas chgllenger for the ¢ | America’s cup, left here for New | York at 11:30 a. m. today. Thousands gathered on the sea- srore at Southsea and on the _seafront at Gosport and cheered the yacht as she passed them. In | Portsmouth harbor all ships roared hoarse parting blasts from their whistles and sjrens and supple- mented them with signals in inter- national code wishing the Sham- _. | rock goodby and good luck in her '' effort to lift the cup. High wind and choppy sea made it necessary for the challenger to "S | be towed out of the harbor, which she left with all her sails bent, ais | ready to spread them after she had cone through the.necessary pre- ‘liminary of adjusting her compasses P .at Spithead. | was triumphal. . as , - ‘ %35.} uD, and Liryc "Tay th i ( ALD, en Cas starter, |} yachting first race 'n hRowing | Will be li ld, Vay opec- “s trom bluff mile, » The Program } f . vo. hy num. Bk tH OAKEY “HEL fe Ks ‘ ‘ R wing | s Rowen bh 2 co inually 'was greatly abated and the water o, Cen- f ds. Bow: 3: Siechk- (*) No. ° Wiseman. K otsch, |ed there leader Bison, the Emperor of India, i | she p , : { ipke is ‘ By Club. * ) POG Rowine 7 > ss wing Club. ma “ wing 4 ~ Owing ¢ Lud, " Uk "ARED siy L{iS—4q Pp. yw 0, ‘North End roke. Substi- No , = otsch No. 1tes—Roth- se, Kausch. A. Casper, No Sl ibstitutes—— G. Laub, Bow: UDES. NO : *—E. Link, Cc —4:30 P.M, F av" Nenbere. ubstitute— 5 band, Higgins, titule——C, Ken- Dahl- Sub- . ‘ i? Tre CT. stroke, “RG F a P. M. wine a Crew No. 2. C re Ww ts bow: CF P. But- M. Gollub. Her progress toward Spithead Large crowds her all the way and local stations signalled their good wishes. After she reached the Spithead roadstead the Sham- rock came in for greetings of the cheered British and French navies. Anchor- were the French flotilla flagship of the Fifth. Battle Squad- ron, and the Warspite. All these manned ships and gave the Sham- rock a hearty ovation. Late tonight the Shamrock V was taken in tow by the Erin and moved from Ryde Roads up the Spithead roadstead toward Cowes, the yacht races are an- held. The Westerly wind where much calmer. During the night the Shamrock will remain under the lee of the Isle of Wight, and in the morning if weather reports are favorable will set sail again with the | Erin. Before the Shamrock left Gos- port a great number of farewell messages reached her. One came from the New York Yacht Club wishing. her a pleasant voyage across the Atlantic. The yacht is yawl rigged, ocean crossing, and has been deprived of the top section of her tall mast. Sir Thomas was unable to be at Portsmouth for the sailing. Con- fined in his London home by &@ cold, he said: ‘Tam determined to get the old mug and I think, in fact I am sure, that the Shamrock V can manage to do the‘trick. She's a wonder- ful craft, a-real flyer, and does extremely well going to windward. You have only to look at her record\to see what a fine yacht she is. Already she has won fifteen first prizes and four seconds out of 22 starts, despite a big handi- cap and -the fact ‘that she was competing with much bigger craft.” The Erin, Lipton's steam yacht, will escort the Shamrock V across the ocean, via the Azores. They expect to complete the trip within a month. bow: C. Renney. ay J. Gratz, No. G. Ty "erole a tutes—E, a ate oo K mt tral Rowing Cl fo. 2— entr: owin u ee Frank Rosvatn Raa a No. 2: Harry Hoefle. ne 3; hoe “ . Wm, Schriefer, No. 5: Jo n Hoe Joe Lepping, coxswain. tit Schewe. a Schults, Ray haltz ocag ewe. A. Bc Rowing Clu Caaber. ae ae oe we ol nbere, Der, N, bothame bow: 3: ‘begick, Banach “stroke: yee eau a So. Baneeh. Ste OTe epen. cate coxewain, . Jennings. Wilson. Woods, SENATORS AND INDIANS SPLIT; BURNETT HURT By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July 19.— Washington and Cleveland broke even on their double-header here today, Cleveland winning the first game, 5 to 2, and Washington the second, 17 to- 4. In the first game Ferrell held the Senators to seven hits. Fischer was driven from the mound by Cleveland batters in the sixth in- ning and was replaced by Hadley. In the second’ game Marberry held the Indians scoreless wntil the fifth inning. Belve Bean was driven from the Indian mound in the third inning and was replaced by Clint Brown. Johnny Burnett, Cleveland third baseman, suffered a fractured wrist while at bat in the first game, when a ball pitched by Carl Fischer, rookie Senator, struck him... Burnett will be lost to the Indians the rest of the season. FIRST GAME WA ry ae GTON. 5 9 * —~ West cf Rice rf Shires lb Cronin ss i * * w Fischer D Hadley pb *Manush . ** Jones SF *Judce -. ...% g Totals 30 ¥4 *Batted for Fischer in seventh. **Ran for Manush in seventh, ***Batted for Hadley in ninth. CLEVELAND ARs H. OH 2 BSW et Et ae > PODSOMWOHBDOHOOOD 000050530232002507 bt Seeds If Porter rf ~.Organ Ib Hodapp 2 OSD WOWHON™ “SISOS ee QisoD © rom Si SOD Soosomco® ~ innings Washington ons wa ¢ Three-base . Sacrifices—Sprinz, Gold- man. Porter, Shires, Bluece. Rice. Double plays—Hayes. Cronin end Shires; Sprinz and J. Sewell. t on bases—Washinrcton 9, Cleveland 6, base on balls—Off Fischer Struck out—By Fischer 5 Hadley 1. a giteort Fiecher, innires. Burnett). Wild npitch—Ferrell. —-Hildebarnd, a and Guthrie. of geme—2h. 15m § SECON GAME. WASHINGTON, 3 >> West cf ... Rice rf... Toepp rf .. Judge-lb .. Cronin ss . McLeod ss ever ee IO DS wg DrotnsHt ast Rvs SH SU ACHNH Hw el eee Sas Merberry p .. Totals ... ‘tex Son, -tiin Rt » bad ty ~}I> — nab i Averill ec ct J. Sewell 3b... Myatt c \. . Goldman @s8 .... Montague ss ... ean Dp Brown p . Totala . . ..+3 Inninges— an eepeson “—— 6OrKO 9936055205055" 855095 K5555H55" ¢ SPOR PRA Ae S SDMOWOSWAWSDIWODDOF ~WwWocKosHy Loom OP whan * we 0 1 Nw~-~— 4 rf Hodanp. 4 ee 5, Rice Two-baise hits " Thre- rig. $a) hits ndee, psercumeneennee ? 4g angst ZNoARs ~ gu Paine pitch. TODAY’S E. ST. LOUIS BASEBALL SCHEDULE Municipal League. Foley “ge Reg vs. Zerwecks, on Jones No. 1. - American vs. Stenzels, No. 2. St. Louis ys. Polish National .Al- ance, Jones No. 5. ~~ Parochial Jones League. . Blessed Sacrament vs. Wecker- rs at Belleville. ye Mary’s vs. St. Patrick's at Thirty-fifth and Brady. st..Adalbert’s vs. Greyhounds at Thirty-fifth and Missouri. Slacks vs. Wullers on No, 3. Jones Uruguay Stadium, Unfinished, Seats 110,000, Vaughan Writes Herewith is a letter received by the Post-Dispatch from Frank Vaughan, St. Louis boy who is playing fullback on the United States team in the World Soccer series at Montevideo, Uruguay. Ralph Tracy, another St. Louisdn, is playing halfback on the team. By Frank Vaughan. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 8 (By Mail.) After one week in this beautiful city, we are just about ready for the opening of the world soccer series. has won both its games.) The American J players. were ’ guests of the Penarol football club of this city in their match with the River Platte club of Buenos Aires, last Sunday. Pen- arol won, 2 to 1. *: The game had :::: many interesting angles for us, principally the perfect short passing in mid- . Geld.| by. “beth Frank Vaughan. teams, and the 4 comparatively weak shooting of the forwafds. Not more than four or five shots in the entire hour and 30 minutes of play were dan- gerous. Another feature of their play which attracted our attention was the treatment of the goaltender. As soon as the ball reached his hands the opposing forwards’ stopped their charge and permitted him to clear without interference. If a forward attempted to rush | the goalie he was roundly booed by the crowd, which leads us to believe the United States team is in for a lot of razzberries for the tempta- tion to charge the goaltender is almost too great to be resisted. (The United States team since This inter-city game attracted a crowd of 22,000 paid and a lot of persons watched the game from the roofs of surrounding houses. Our club visited the Centennial Stadium where the tournament is to be held and found that it will not be entirely completed for the games. However, the finished sec- tion will seat 110,000 persons. When finished it is designed to ac- commodate 135,000. Bob Millar, our coach and manager, tells me that it completely overshadows the famous Wembley Stadium at Lon- don, both in size and beauty. We start tapering off our train- ing this week. Millar is well satis- fied with the condition of the play- ers and is confident we will make a good showing in the competition. Thirteen nations are represented, as follows: Argentina, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, France, Jugo- Slavia, Mexico, Paraguay, Peru, Rumania, Uruguay and the United States, Next to.Uruguay, the Unit- ed States seems to be ihe great fa- vorite here, The teams were drawn in four groups, with four teams in one group and three in each of the oth- ers. We are tied up with Paraguay and Belgium. The winner of each group will enter a semifinal round and it is expected that the final will be played not later than Aug. 1, COEN TO MEET GRANT TODAY IN TENNIS FINAL Continued From Page One. petiton with a 6-——-3, 6—3, 3—6, 6—1 victory. Coen will play Bryan Grant Jr., 19-year-old Atlanta Georgian, of a well known tennis family, and Mercur and Hall will meet Wray Brown and Harris Coggeshall, St. Louis and Des Moines. Grant went to the finals yesterday after a hard fought 5-set struggle with Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex., and Brown and Coggeshall eliminated Fred Royer and Louis Thalheinfer, Chicago, in straight sets. Coen and Bowman today played three sets of orthodox tennis, with no spectacular shots to arouse the calm gallery. The doubles were more entertaining,-but both teams were erratic and the tennis dis- played was far from championship caliber. Bowman’s straight set elimina- tion was a surprise to critics, and tennis followers, as the seventeenth ranking player in the nation is credited with being able to win a set from almost anyone he plays. Coen played perhaps his best ten- nis of.the tournament and his ac- curate placements could not be equaled by the New Yorker, who appeared sluggish and reluctant te exert himself. Pare and Shields teamed well together at times, especially in the third set, which they won, but most of the match’ Shields was driving outside or into the net on his serv- ice and was wild on backcourt re- turns, GRANT UNBEATEN IN FOUR YEARS’ PLAY IN DIXIE NET TOURNEYS ATLANTA, Ga., July 19.—Bryan Grant, the diminutive: Georgia youth who challenges for the. na- tional clay court singles tennis championship at Kansas City to- morrow, has dominated Southern court circles. Since as a knee- pants kid of 17 he won his first crOwn back in 1927. Grant’s success can be attributed to his accurate placements, his re- markable swiftness on the gourts and his ability to get returns which other players would acknowledge beyond their reach. The Atlantan who still shades the voting age and stands barely over five feet, has a record unparalleled in dixie tennis. Since he first ascended the throne four years ago he has never been defeated and dropped only four sets. Only once has he been car- ried to four sets and that a week ago at Memphis inthe finals of this year’s Southern meet when Clifford Sutter, the intercollegiate champion from New Orleans, forced him to the limit. 22 ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR OUTDOOR AMATEUR BOXING PROGRAM The Mississippi Valley Amateur Athletic Association’s opening out- door amateur boxing show of the summer season, which will take place Thursday night, July 31, at the Olympian A. C. open-air arena, already ‘has attracted 22 entries, according to an announcement by Matchmaker Tom Conroy. ; Conroy plans to use Les Schulte, national amateur heavyweight champion; Johnny Miles, Missis- sippi Valley junior light-heavy- weight titlehélder; Clifford Doet- zel, district bantamweight king; Frank Doxey, wearer of the city’s amateur flyweight crown, and Steve Marre, local middleweight cham- pion, in the special attractions. Other bouts will nia! such fighters as Billy Williams) Wood- row Williams, Joe Sansone and Harold (Spider) Kaderbeck. Con- roy plans to schedule 12 fights for the coming show. gvitant apes Collins Released by Keokuk. Herman (Pat) Collins, veteran outfielder, has been released by the Keokuk Indians, following the return of Dolly Gray to the line- up, Gray had been out with an injured ankle. ™ START PLAY IN WESTERN MEET Six St. Louisans Will Strive for Western Honors T. LOUIS will be represented in the Western amateur golf tournament at Chicago start- ing tomorrow by several of the leading golfers of the district. Among them are Elliott Whit- bread, Normandie, St. Louis District champion; Donald An- derson, Normandie, a former State amateur champion; Roger Lord, Charley Collins and Ben aoodwin, all of Algonquin. Goodwin was co-medalist in the district tournament this year and also in the trans-Mississip- ‘pi tournament at Denver, Colo. Sidney Salomon Jr., youthful Westwood star, also will com- pete in the Western. OPPAPAPD PLP PLA PLL CHICAGO, July 19.—Two hun- dred and sixteen golfers, most of them comparative youngsters with rising hopes, unpack ‘their war clubs Monday in a drive for the thirty-first Western amateur cham- pionship over the Beverly. Country Club course, where Chick Evans won the Western open in 1910. | It Will be one of the youngest fields in. the championship’s his- tory. Even the defending cham- Pion, Donald K. Moe of Portland, Ore., is barely out of his teens. But what the veterans lack in numbers they more than make up in quality. Among them are such capable shotmakers as Chick Ev- ans, who has. held virtually every title on this side of the Atlantic during his more than 20 years of golfing; Cyril Tolley and T.. Phillip Perkins, formerly amateur cham- pions of Great Britain; Bob Mc- Crary of Des Moines, trans-MiIssis- sippi champion, and Ruddy Knep- per of Chicago. Moe to Defend Honors. Moe, apparently far off the great game he displayed in the Walker cup matches and during the 1929 championship, ranked anything but a favorite to repeat in the long week’s grind. Other representatives of golf's younger generation who were re- graded as certain contenders were Keefe Carter of Kansas City, 1925 champion and runner-up last year; Larry Moller of Quincy, It., run- ner-up in he national intercol- legiate for Notre Dame at Oakmont; Gibson Dunlap of Los Angeles, who played spectacular golf along the Pacific Coast last spring; Fred Lyon of Chicago, former Western junior camhpion; Johnny Lehman of Chicago, former Big Ten cham- pion, and Jack Westland, Chicago district champion. Sixteen states and England are represented in the field. * Play Two Rounds a Day. The Western amateur is a cham- pionship exactly to the liking of the consistent shooters. Eighteen holes will be played Monday and Tuesday by the entire field for the 86-hole qualifying round, after ‘which the low 31 and Moe, who is spared the task of qualifying, will open match play. Two 18-hole matches will be played by the sur- vivors Wednesday after which each match will be at 36 holes’ until completion of the finals Saturday. So Jarge is the field that the first pair, Billy Sixty of Milwaukee and Art Sweet of Chicago, both golfing newspaper reporters, will tee off at 7:28 a. m. U. S. FIGHTER WINS ON FOUL IN MANILA MANILA, July 19.—Eddie Law, Philadelphia featherweight, won on a foul from Kid Johnson of Cebu here tonight in the fourth round of a scheduled 12-round bout, The blow was obviusly low but it was not believed to have incapac- itated Law. The referee declared Law the winner. 89 SCORE IS HIGH IN REVOLVER SHOOT Dr. W. J. Mellies, with an 89, topped marksmen in the weekly revolver shoot at the 8t. Louis Pistol and Revolver Club on their range, at 20 yards, slow Cire. The scores: Dr. Wed. Mee cacccvcgecsecsssse Charles Dateers a oscgetecewacadcas oe mee eeees Ry ‘Coo vio eb wk 3a8 ao William 7 ee osé# eeeous red E, Hah uss Holcomb sone Sa bie wt J. Sclnens ' heo oir yonpeme Charles H. Kron Risko-Heeney Go Off. CLEVELAND, O. July 19.—The 12-round bout between Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, and Tom Heeney of New Zealand, post- poned from last Thursday to°next Tuesday, when Risko injured his shoulder in practice ,has been put off indefinitely. Risko’s manager, Danny Dunn, said tonight that the Cleveland fighter’s shoulder had not healed sufficiently. Wins Negro Title . PHILADELPHIA, July 1 19.—Miss Ora. Washington, of Chicago, Negro women’s national champion, cap- tured the Pennsylvania State Negro women’s tennis title today on the courts of the Germantown Y. W. C. A. by defeating Mrs. Frances Git- tens, New York State amc aetactss 6—4, 6—2, -_ etnlttdin. 216 GOLFERS 10 r L ———— COLUMN Continued From Page One. boys of the Curley orem a taste . Of real wrestling. Believe it or not, a PRR Sonnenberg match in Philadel- phia would fill the Sesqui stad- ium. Gus may be training for that. Forget It? IAT’S that? Ed Lewis held _ Gus to a draw in Canada? Well, why not? It’s all in the family. Sonnenberg and Sandow have seemed thicker than mo- lasses and twice as sweet for two years, Billy's stable obliges Sonnenberg quite frequently, and what is more natural than that Sonny Boy reciprocate. especial- ly as Lewis is on the verge of departing for Australia, there to play with a lot of other Ameri- can wrestlers in the land “GOwe under’? Lewis can now go abroad ‘di claim that he “held the cham- pion to a draw and hese beaten him once”’—which mign*: rein- state a champiorship claim, if he gets far enough away from America. John Pesek’s financial success in Australia convinze2 Ed that there was more gold to be dug out of the mat game there than out of the mines. And _ they do say that Ed needs the dough, although he must have made half a million dollars ont of the title, while ae — ry Thumbs Down tie Sale S TO John Pesek, that great wrestler is now on the out- side of all wrestling circuses looking longingly in. The only city which is “at home” to John is C@lumbus, O., where Al ffaft dwells, and where that much talked-of National Boxing Asso- ciation mat championship wes scheduled but never came Off, That was a bad break for John—that collar bone break or run out powder, or what have you. It caused John to with- draw. One of our best of wrest- lers, he is now forced to meet unknowns for small sums or quit the game entirely. Lately John has been knock- ing at the door of Doc White, who manages champion Jimmy Londos. John now is ready to meet Londogs for the title, he says. But the situation is re- versed. Londos is coy. Doc White greets Pesek /coldly and hands him a list of prominent wrestlers. “Here, go take on these boys and beat them. Let’s see if you can really wrestle. Then, may- be, we'll talk a bit about a match,” he says, + e * Pesek the Goat. OY, that’s 100 per cent indi- gestion to John, who all his life, for one reason or another, has had to stay out of the king row because somebody or other would not give him his chance, It was always “John, you'll have to do this and put up that to guarantee your good behav- ior.” And so John, in his good days, when not playing police- man for Ed Lewis, was putting up collateral to behave himself. ‘Came a day in Los Angeles when he decided the title was worth more than the said col- lateral, so we are told, and he went gunning for the titleholder. “This is one time you're go- ing to have to do your stuff,” he told the champion in the first clinch. And then he proceeded to put the champion down twice. The referee tapped John on the back and he rose with the glad light of success in those agate blue eyes of his. But a short time later the ref- eree changed his mind. That's a privilege of women and ref- erees. He awarded the match to the champion on a foul—and that ended John’s title bid. Also his collateral. The next two years were the worst. They made John pay through the nose for his viola- tion of circus ethics. John, it seems, is still paying, in one way or another. And we begin to think that this fine wrestler will never sit in the champion’s place, where he be- longs, many -wrestlers say. eee Ree SELIGSON WON IN 55 STRAIGHT TENNIS MEETS By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—Jul. ius Seligson, captain of the Lehigh University tennis team, woh 55 consecutive intercollegiate con- tests. a Arkansas Net Tourney Special to the Post-Dispatch. — FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., July 19. —Andy Néttleship won the univer- sity tennis championship today, de- feating Wade Malkit of Little Myers, university champion, again won the women's title by defeating Ruth Fitzjarrel, 6—2, 4—6, 6—2, 6—2. Both champion and runner- up in the women’s tourney are lo- cal students. Medals the winners by the versity athletic ate’ Songrenans. Fig Newton Trai Transferred FORT SMITH, Ark., July 19.— Cecil K. (Fig) Newton, erstwhile pitcher, Inflelder and «outfielder with the Fort Smith club of the Western Association, signed today with Independence of the same; league, Manager Marty Purtel} an- Uni- nounced, | aircon ae 9 eet. are 19 a SBI ites te ge ge dt Sa Ve ge u- po 4 z ‘ SEES SD Pee PRE ROPES eee Ge Dee ae * Cee we Sa a PLS EAL 3 Rock, three sets out of four, Edna) be given | jh j - = 9 10 4 VICTORY By the Associated Press. BOSTON, July 19.—The batting of Comorosky and Grantham gave the Pittsburg Pirates a 9 to 4 vice tory over the Braves today and the fourth win out of a series of five games between the teams, Homers by these two Pirates accounted for six runs, ’ Grantham hit his long one with two on, as did Comorosky. Gran- tham also singled with the bases full in the fourth, driving in two runs and running his total of runs batted in for the day to five. PITTSBURG # or 9 L. Waner cf Brickell cf ... P. Waner rf CHE eI OF gS L9SoM COMO ae Tr lb *ee one? Bartell ss e*eee® Hemsley © .. hs . ~ =| COSC COOH EH HOR RE HH ty S| COMCS wr SO S| CORR ROUHORGa6ORKO 3| one Totals xBatted for ,gherdel : SCORB Innings— Pittsburg Boston 200 Runs batted in—Grantham %5 ogame MY (3), Kart. Cae. Berger, Maguire hits—Tra tell 2 pl ng pe Per —Chahh a orosky, Sacrifices—L. Waner, Brame. Double play —P, Waner to ah Left o®% bases— mk 4 Rigler. Time—1: REDS AND naa DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—The Cincinnati Reds split a double bill here today with the Phillies, win- ning the first, 10 to 3, and losing the second, 4 to 1. Benton outpitched a trio of local hurlers in the first game, while Willoughby twirled magnificent ball for the Phillies in the nightcap. Kolp also pitched excellently for the Reds until he was relieved in the eighth. The Phils then pounded Campbell, who relieved Kolp, for three runs. Ford got the only home run of the day on a drive into the left field Baton, FIRST GAME, ae tae abe > Benton p Totals . ~ or Pt het DOBSON 29 - “oS | Pt Ow OtoM ts 0 le 2 os > - .* * > > Pes rot em SO ie ie 8 re OC wmeorcercnnesenes Southern ld O’Doul if Klein rf Hurst Ib ... Whitney 3b riberg 2b evenaw 88 powell Elliott. > ; *McCurdy .. Collins p 3] Soocnwscomeeo §| La lochoomewnese” Sl comnoscce ol cosmmoosmcos! ol cocceosoct i SOSSSH OH HOOC Ss a S| OF SOF Hrs Oe °S = ons” Cums 8 Ss — ¥ ~ zo Ba **Ratted for allt Inni ; Cine inna iacak'au a Philadelphia t batted cn _— So a : Walker. Whitney, Stipp. Heilmann sel. Three-base w — Ford. playe Ford, fices— w 7: Cincinaath ft “Tieeck’ doe . ru mS ; enton, 3. _ rer By 6 innings: Collins, 6 me— SECOND GAME. CINCIN NA AR, Th Dy o |] moon seo: = 4 me | éhenceeneotowndl > ch Tanings— P: -eh oneal | com-s00~S0 | coumacose”™ OVER BOSTON wl cooomoceceewoceec™ ol ccoscocosc]ec# ss ata ws Tos - - oe eo ee v - >, * Di ~ pe a Oe ee ee er =, . Peace ‘ er 29 . ines omog awn wd citeni tn ndenemeell 2 P a ee ree eke See re a Seeesoe ru ote a Be al ecient nid —— ee coe ” ar . - ie ee ee ee ee | > Ib kh Pa sais | 1S iets ~ ee ee es ch Paes rar + » Tai ee ae a . - ¥ ” . . tts eaten 4 _ Bite " Sgt . 7 b : ¥ = wre ee . Tp y ‘ 2 a am SR RET oo NEE ey aie, Fat a lt ae gra galas Sa oe ee ae ES Hares . ; Per . . . ae Aa: JS aee> Crene teeter ine) Tener ee ie ie ee a ‘ ie, «ioe Ta sili te be at: mies iil WG 57) Apis es we ’ 5 se | ea am Phe ies seh ls oti &

Page 19

_ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930 BEATS FLYING HEELS BY FOUR LENGTHS AT EMPIR PAGE 4B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ QUESTIONNAIRE att S iw ae ae eS ae aes Skee © ed e “al ghs Ps, “3s i aie eR nS ae 73 ie a : Ry oA 4 ¥, os 4 "Ty ~~ ee Re ee ’ “A ; aii ca : a ~~ é : “a . 2 % 4 Ps a rt —— ee |MUNICIPAL NET ~-!PLAY UNDER WAY = | AT FOREST PARK 22! The Municipal Junior Girls’ and Boys’ tennis tournaments got un- der way yesterday with 24 matches. The tournaments are being held on the Jefferson Memorial courts on the north side of Forest Park. Frank Keaney, the boys’ champion, and who has en- tered the junior tournament, is now in the third round of both tourneys by playing two matches yesterday and losing only one game in the 25 he played. Keaney, while he is the ranking player in boys’ division, ~ COMSTOCKERY THIRD; SECOND FEATURE GOES 10) ~ CHECKERBERRY By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 19.—dQues- tionnaire, rated as the third best 3-year-old of the year, erased All doubt as to his”superiority over Gifford A. Cochran’s Flying Heels as he carried the green silks of James Butler to victory Yonkers Handicap at Empire City HILE Bobby Jones is King e : : : He’s not a bit tyrannical: Third race— Plains Claiming. opeananee and. up. Around the links he drives the e-sixteenth In manner quite mechanical. When on his heels the foemen > >oOr Auac oars os 6 Grafton. 1 With grim determination, At making holes in par or less, Ile gives a demonstration. F h race—$1000 olds and up. about six furlongs One week ago the little son of Sting defeated the pride of Cochran barn by a neck at a mile On that occasion Questionnaire had a pull of. six pounds in weight, but today he was packing only one pound less as he covered the mile and one-sixteenth in 1.47 1-5 to conquer Flying Heels Mrs. Payne Wak- A forty-footer Bobby sinks— With him it is a hobby; ; countries and all holas the second seeded position in the junior tour- ee OI a et Ee oe McNamee e*eeeeve There was one upset in the girls’ division when Sarah Finkelstein, the fourth seeded player, was elim- inated by Marion three-set match, 6—0, 2—6, 6—4. In addition to the play of the three tourneys, there will be two more attractions for will be a 25 cents admission charge. There will be the interpark play- off in the men’s-division, between O’Fallon, which won the northern park title, and Carondelet, which won the southern. Ted Drewes, who won the municipal tennis title for the twelfth time last week, will meet C. E, Groerich of Carondelet while Robert Norton of O’Fallon will cross racquets with Leo Moult and William Bell will clash with the third Carondelet player, The other attraction is the finals of the district junior doubles event, which is scheduled to take place at 2 o'clock between Ray Wiese paired with Warren Look quite the same to Bobby. ee saris . One and Ste ee Doe te sBilie .114 When not engaged in the pursuit Of (matters that are legal, He likes to take time out and PLAYGOER | II (ORE Aa cony by four lengths. ney’s Comstockery lengths further back for =e short end of the purse. Workman on Winning seek In his previous victory over the son of Flying Ebony, Questionnaire had Slim Robertson, contract rider for Harry Payné Whitney, in the saddle, but today Sonny Workman, first string jockey for the Whitney string, was aboard. The change in the riders, however, failed to stop the fast traveling Butler colt, which Odea ae the maiden 2-year-old ‘ities five 1 5 Little Too RAS Yo —— A birdie or an eagle. % Ce Shere gente * a De as Dog Racing Results 7 At Kingshighway — PE, ths “ex Nem ; 8.4 Re PS a Crs Ororgnca Although a flock of friendly foes, Their strength against him mar- "ad Seema ene EF, A Eade © geht HR ie FIRST RACE—One- bees xo mile **#Seven pounds claimed. He ifchs both amateurs and pros Weather clear: track fast. Iu ménuner quite impartial. *“@heerful “Crofthiil, Mount Mahon: Boy, Paris Flight Jr. also ran, SEC evecare ta e First race, $1200, the Bosque Bonita, 2- year-old ——_ You can’t believe everything five and one balt ‘ae Riv you read about baseball players. Boley’s right name is John Bolinski. You’ve got to give it to Adam Comorosky for not coming into ’ under the nom de guerre of Comiskey. But Joe Boley isn’t the only “A” masquerading under an as- Time—:19 “a: Ridge, Dick an a nappy ge c o — Cheerful’ 4 Fleet Boy, Ruf THIRD a Be aeurity: Buck 4.2 ~ Meadow 8, Sweet bB Str i, usy Monarch 116 bThe THIRD Beene ane OO of Whichone in the Belmont Stakes. With Flying Heels on the rail and the Butlerite on the outside, the two colts had the race all to themselves. swept around Down the hack Famous Fashion a ET se Gale. Princess Jamie, Wicked Sever. ra FOU RTH RACE—Futurity: smartie Meadows aa a5; . j Sun Chief. Tom “ticwaek, ote ol waver II, F f RACE — Futurity: Second race, —. 5.4 the paddock turn. stretch they flew with Flying Heels By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, July 19.—Following are the results of today’s Ari ton races: | FIRST RACE 1008, cetuiew. S-year-olds and up. one mile: a ow wavering on the icine a cocwssensgo 3 © @ GG §% is Im c. Quatticbaus r he is 1 Pansy Walker ......110 1 2 2% 2» 4s 22 gi ¢ rge of retirement. Highfoot . coocsccenia 3 4 4? 4! 4} 44 Ja J. oe ; kK of his game to . aya . . . eeeeee .109 6 1 j: 1 2h 3t 4: E. Steffen | At the pea - rite 7, Dark Entry eeeeteee LOg + 5 52 5’ 6 6 5t R. Fi innerty 33.7 bv will be a strong favo Oo” rrr 220 § § OO Ff 3 § 6 E. Shropshire — 2} 99 se the field as, either Ned O, reserved off the stretch turn, came with a big rush vg eauer . aij or match play, he bf ow superior to both amateu a professionals. It would tting, if he must close his tour »ment activity, to end such a fa- areer on the links that saw - ce to called on, wore down leaders . and. heading Pansy Walker an eighth out. but de out strongly. Pansy Walker, inside. forced the pace to the turn and. disposing @ Maya, but tired and was no match for the winner. Highfo oot, in close quar closed gamely and outstayed Maya. Latter began rapidly, Setting a fast pace to stretch turn. went wide and tired. utuels paid Ned O. win $16.36, ohne $4.44. show $3.42: Pansy Walk $2 m place $2 ae. show 254: Highfoot. show FOURTH RAC 1900. 3-year-olds oy ei six Son gt good: Fahy place same. ent to t 4p. m. At post 3 minutes Winner, ch. ort Drapeau-Sceptre and Staff. rainer, J. Carter. Time, :2° 3-5 45 98 } 10 3-5 (equals track record). Value to winners $1300. $300, $150. $50, hous C fc first bid for fame. showing a bit in front, though his margin was slight. Al Simmons’ real moniker sounds like a bunch of Time—:2 Arthur Dillon, Stelia Wim. At the three- ple, eine ‘Tower. Melksham Mae Wrinkle, Wichita Mike, Olives ‘Goldsmith: Davis and Sam _ Schneider fias Won Four U. 5. Amateurs, ow Rover and Meadows Natural “FIPTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile 6.00 4. Charles Rovin. ete — RESULTS. dunier ngles. First round—George Zonnis defeated Car- Vv Victor Sellers de- 6—1: Ray quarter pole Workman gave Ques- =S=5 : . * . . . ot ee ee firecrackers under a tin can. ashes. OE mile: Se te om soOuscoom * nt took the lead and increased the advantage to one-length as the field | of seven turned into the stretch. All | through the final furlong Sonny | was looking back at his field as = Butler colors flashed past judges’ stand an easy winner. Vanderpool Scratched. | Despite his victory in the Mount | Vernon Handicap, “Blames Soot for St. Loss of Population.” UR progress has been rather gore M, Thon Flower o SIXTH RACE—-Three- extccuthe ees ».40 3. o> Trish Side. Sizar. a-Statboard, 2 ml Buck and Owner's Risk ‘SIXTH RACE—Futurity: i) pcb ph uc pcs Ww Osa 6—1, 6—U fated William Finley. 6—0, ated Edward Sialuhonea. . See Bud “4: Th defeated s Saale feated soobaie Way ward Morris defeated 6—2 Behind the rest we poke; year-olds and up, allowance six furl tree gag, Light 1 ~ ent ongs: In Henriette Hardie "ee. Cee e8 6 25 8 @ ne Bur rene 5 =F "R ACE—¥F aterity: 4.4 amn. Sam Schneider defeated Ward Show, Kash Karess. Dry Land and Busy RACE —— Three-sixteenths But rather “Watch Our Smoke!” Fifth ae $ié00, th Check and Double Check. e Tusculum Height Handicap, 3- 3-year-olde . Questionnaire | and up, one and one- E. u i HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % 4% Str. Fin Jockey. Odds to if he wins the national a M Dand ci. ce 6b se eee s 1 21) z= 22 ja M Knight 65 t ill be for the fi t m lack Majesty escschee “ Oo oo 42 1t 1% 2b E. Stefien eecain it w aVanity . ..-.cooe.-L08 G6 4 Sak 31 3s B32 J. Leyland ft / having been successful in 192 Silverdale eocceee AIS 3 3 438 41 49 4% KE. Ambrose 33Moos 699297 and 1929. Golden Prince soovoesahe 5 ‘ 6° 54 O83 56 R. Morrison 52 ue, Jw hat he FEFMAJO . cecvices irs ¢ . nk 6° 6s gs: 7 ay 121.4 In ae 14 years tha wench -.--: 100 @ She - «+ siipmmpapsed since the pink-cheek obby made his first natior hampionship bow—-the young ndidate ever to try for the tith Bobby has achieved 12 majo *aW. R. Coe entry. My Dandy began fast, was kept right at Black Majesty. forcing the pace to the stretch. where he gained on the leaders steadily and. making strong callenge a final sixteenth. wore down Flack Majesty. but got up in the final strides Blac Majesty had high speed. set the pace and maintaine@ a safe lead to midway 4 “J end. Vamity raced trifle wide. but op close up oa outside and held positiag hampions. In addition me safe in drive verdaiec ran an even race cou not improve his position. $2 mujucls paid: My sandy. win sis. 12° place $5.14, show $4.68: Black Mak mateur titles his record, as detail elsewhere on this ps was made the second choice at 9/ Doreen Harmony. Jehan to 5 with Flying Heels ruling the Parke 20} Sencwd round—Frank Keaney defeated Well, we gained about 3500 on Swift and Sere .......2 23.40 11.40 ed nis. San 6é—1, the recheck which shows that we are holding our own and a little monly, sever start Singles. sven starters) a: First round-—Gart von Bauer defeated 17.20 5.80 . = Mestnes. ‘ 3: M , y defea 0 were such great : Vincent veals the. following successes: U. S Open—1923, 1926, 19 Soe. British Open—1926, 1927, 193 (Chart of pears Cup race on first page of t section. ) enie Raaneh, Bens “Duke, and Glengosk Rebel also ran. EIGHTH peegaceicingegs 9 * | 112 Helen Bond Starpatic, Distraction and | Tra blag The race carried a value | of $4240 to the winner. he, SH aonb Adrian Poelker defeated Wi)- See where Baltimore is trying 6—8,. 6—1. i. out night baseball. have turned into night owls. "112 ‘i ce. $1200, claiming, ‘¢5322 one — A sea er ‘ ( ‘Jazz Singer, Faeda Pass and Un- NINTH = AC Teena 1 = British Amateur—1930, tobby—a pupil of Stew laiden, who once taught golf s he St. Louis Country Club, by tf SIXTH RACE—$5000 added. the Cherry Circle, 3-year-olds and up, one mik rt good; won easily; place driving. Went to post 5:26 D. D'.; at post one mix ute, Winner, ch: h. 6. by North Star Il-Bed of Roses. Trainer, J. H. Thompse,, Time, :23 1-5, :45 «*. 1:10 2-5, 1:35 4-5. Value to winner, $950): second $1000: third. $500: ourth, $250. ‘ . ‘arry Wilson, 6—0. With the East View Stakes shorn | Smith defeated William Valentine of their color by the scratching —— pation eestes and Daremead | ‘ Equivalent av—had a hard time striking of the Tennessee Stable’s unbeaten Mrs. Payne Whitney’ s| Checkerberry and Surfboard had an easy time running one, two, in the quventie feature, which was _ RACE—T1. ree-sixteenths Playing ball by electric light eighth Madison Derby: may be all right on a short cir- cuit, but not in the majors, At that it wouldn’t hurt some of those hardy annuals known to . the trade as second division clubs to get hold of a few live wires. ‘Girls Singles. B First round—aAlois Pe vig A oy. Jamestown’s . —2 M | Rapecall: on pte Acropolis also ran. ataged ty RACE—Futuritr lurdie: . 15.20 Fre 6—), 6—1: feated Goon “Gilliland. 6—0). 6 ted Jesse Finklestein. we og ay oeenees Sara Finkle- Rutgers | Works Hard. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July work predominates *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear. track rack fast. 5. eek, Prass The Villain, Spalding TENTH | Race roto: y | Dick ‘and Ocean Bact 0 AND OSWEGO, ENTRY, | Again it was Workman in as the chestnut Broomstick led his stablemate over the six furlohgs by a head, with a La Carte, an addéd starter third. The stable dedlared to win with ~Mack Garner might have pushed Surf As it was Surf Board finished under tight restraint. ,Gatmning. 3-year-olds pore Irishman, ane up. six furlong. Time. :29 , John McGraw ana the original would have rospere P bered cision and Playful also ran. $2000 DERBY AT MADISON WON Bamatios in brief drive, heading Jatter in fina] furlonz and drew out to win coin $700, claiming. ' @-year- -olds, away. Equation forced the early pace finally raging Chelys into submission toe would probably have wired the bases so that he couid give Pat Tebeau and his Spiders a shock they stepped ona as a means of spend- ing the summer vacation. The labor chosen ranges from truck driving to work in lumber camps. a big gap. Flag Time was out-run claim — 2-year-olds, Start good, Ae 2 Srtving. place same. Went to ¢ Pp At post - why 1: five and one- half ,* HORSE. wr. PP. OT. % a6 % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds tol Song Bauer oo ciees 308 46 1 5} 4 . 7 4 J. Smith, lsl@Phampionship gait. It was sey ne omg ee OS oees r4 z 2! h 2 f m 25 ie ibe eres Mi gee Seta ae 6s 63 31 E. Stet List ears after bis maiden effort Wirt G. Bowman ....113 9 11 10: 93 pe 6e ry A. Richa rd i. ferion before he finally won 1 wf vet t). ’ Con vate és ec, 1° } 5 a 33 fs 2 D: Hanford 211.08 iajor championship—the U, ‘due * °° ae 4 : — i 1° 2a fe e am brose 038 pen. Youth and temperame aGraciois verte te 2 S2 gh gh CG. Riley 2.9 Mp' perhaps temper might be ¢ Crystal Domino .,...112 2 10 . ? ae. oo 84 107 108 E. Shropshire 22. ette os . a ‘Grmonbird... 18 3 8 9 10% 118 112 Jim L Schaefer 206mm °" Word, were against him *Macedon . ....... 145 23 32 32 38 3 42 123 =~ G. Depeso 20.9 Mprilliant player, he was inclined ose his poise and smash his clu hen things went wrong. Tried in the Fire. it was this seven years “drou hat proved the furnace in whfe he greatest champion of all tim ‘as annealed. Out of this ord { fire Bobby emerged chastes mn self-contro] as well as a fin * Field. aApprentice allowance waived. uddy Bauer away fast was well up in pursuit of pace for six furlongs. maé a strong challenge entering the stretch and quickly overhauling the lesdere eneacal a brief lead on the stretch turn but could not hold it. Juggler raced wide afte having to improve his position gradually on the outside. Wirt G. Bowman closed $2 mutuels paid: Buddy Bauer win. $5. 82 2. vlace $344. show $2.97: Eauati place $4.74. show $3.72: Juggler, show $5.0 onvnne ‘RAce~—sinen, claiming, S-yeat-olde Par) up. ary and one-fourth! FINISH ONE, TWO Racing =" | OTHER RACING RESULTS _| At Bainbridge. By ee TIMES. By the Associated Press. At Bainbridge. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST - ee t. i oemmertntry (R. Work- aSurfboard iM. Garner) BY PLAYGOER II and Combs’ entry of Back Log and Oswego finished one-two in the (Only ve started ¥ en a Gectittee § Stable FOURTH RACH -One and one-sixteenth Questionnaire (R. Work- Playgoer II, the well-played fa- eighth Madison Kennel Club Derby last night, de- feating Dick Free and Just An- drew, the second and third dogs, in the fast time of 39 2-5 which is one-fifth slower than the world’s record, made at forty-eighth running of th Har- old Stakeg here this afternoon. W. Collins’ Don Leon and Aerial Prince drew up in fourth The entry paid $5.74 for $2, being the favorite. The distance of five and one-half furlongs was covered in 1:08 3-5. W. Gooler was set down for 10 the ile: artin ches. ome and up, one gn! ing a small advantage throughout. set the pace in resolute fashion an mort wien: oe last Western ht, Net Dark Sa is } — At Empire City. - Set megg bone TIMES, sy r. Tony Joe. Colonel Dr. ~ ger Dowager, 5—Fire Li, Sa d, Billie Leonard. re By to or 6—G Vi: vorite, won the mime, ‘Meltelian, Seth's Premi . y and Follow Me also ran. : SECOND RAC K—Six furlongs ; Frisiue, Siarpatic. Ki : iraction and Vollear also ra .FIFTH RAC gf -~sy oe ‘furlongs: Mad Boar (S. Renick) -2 6- 5 v 3 ”. owes or an ke ae ey re * re a “> AS —_ Pyeng te ot ee ee ~ LE ie Rae ay Pm. up, cne and ane Rus >. .109 retwe (OS Blanton, Roval 103 Blue I Darter” - FOOT OH, ‘peer Pecora, Adorable and’ Administra: Khedive II and Clawi Winner, , by Waygood-Hurakan. Trainer, SPhillipe, ‘Time, ‘24 1-5. 348 25 Aa 1:13, 1:98, § js. Value to winner, $1950. $250, 150, $5 $50. —, iayer. He had conquered hi Equivalet ne Pre . : HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % % % Str. Fin. Jickev. Cnids to} wef pre catatn Fs as ready to Dabster .......---. 97 J 2 I 1g 1) 1* 1 G.Deeo 117) BR Oe. nce was coac eee: 48: 3 2. fe ee A. Ris hard 2.4 t took him seven years to ° 4 4a 1brose ie e poo > SEP 5 Fs 5¢ Be 7 re oe R. Sieuerts 31 pams if for —_ task and it has eB EES Lk 8 BG HRSE fa fired seven years for him tore My Scoop eeee eee es y ‘ ‘ o ey — he D er ak W a Dabster. hustled away into the lead on the inside. saved ground while hold re, in one season, “4 id h »jding a | vas able to do what no man f ? well in a hard final drive game, outstayed Otilla. Latter raced under rest aint 4 iccom plishe ie the first six farsonns. but moved up fast in the stretch. came strongly on ou ~ oe} i d before—win th threatened to take lead from Dabster, but was not quite good enough. Genial He rhaps it will be four — was never far off pace. also made a strong move in the stretch, but weakened at rolr championships On two con t up. under pressure. Francis Milward showed dull effort and could not ce Otis ents. $2 mutuels paid: Dabster .win $31.58. place $10.12, show $5.68: $3.74. show $3.16: Genial Host. show $4.96. aii EIGHTH RACE—S$1500, claiming, 3-year-olds and uD. mile and one-half. It was not so long ago since i relief prevajlea that it would n goad. St Creme, place same. — de ey tet’ IE a, oe best nit ae. Tie . ; snome- ain ip e 1-5 3 1:14. 139 4 mt 06. 3-32 2-5 (Hew track record). Value to wir © possible to Produce a suf :24 -48, ner. ner, $1050. _ second $250. third $150. fourth $50. olfer—one who could absolut 12 Seventh race, $800, claiming, and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: Fog i Playgoer II refunded $2 win ticket and the race was $2000 to the winner. attendance at the track was esti- mated at 20,000. Dry Creek, the second choice in the betting and former winner of Madison Derbies, broke well from the box and took the lead. Free and Playgoer II came up fast and passed Dry Creek on the first Just Andrew started slow, but moved up in the back stretch to approach Playgoer and Just An- drew, which were racing neck and Playgoer pulled away me ag . ee iat eee eee ad ie lag days for rough riding by the stew- ards in the sixth race this after- He rode Advance Agent, the winner of that race. ae RACE—One and one-sixtecnth Sturdy Stella { woe e c; nick es OE 8 Mee, foe ge w We, « A were ran SIXTH BOce-—Mile and 70 yards: ak a by) 5-1 4-5 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. i—Streak 0’ Light, Busy Monarch, Rob’s ee , So hea Ss 10 Cherokee Maid 102 -. 98 ‘High Prince. U care ned. St. e and Miss Paradise also - E—Six furlongs: ° Apprentice alle -wance eames. At y or a First race. $1500, maidens. his five and a half Mascara Jasonett Updike, Star Goaler Our Own. Buffe T ran. ‘Own, Buffer also "Market, Starboard Light, Long Ru cae BOTA JULIAN, Typhoon, Ben Ma- Gright. —¥:- Helen Bond. Seve enteen, Tricky At Devonshire. Weather clear; , FIRST RAC#— Six furlonss:. ion Ten - er. Litt hime Ww “shat amare t. 7 La nited i Renek > on oe ILLE TIMES. lead for about half the trip. Maxiva gained steadily from a slow start aie 1—Rose Volt, Brown Hills, Prince Haw- French Lass, Erin Queen. Cherokee, Good Jest. Uncemmon Gold, - ody — ‘ P GAP rp You t Uncle ‘a and 70 yards: ‘Weather clear; emia fast. Cc Six mY aw’ SHUI HB § 3-1 Azov. Gandines Deas. , ae, and oe -_ eh ocho dl -_ -—-_— 2S=55 noe if pq uivalens Ominate : a HORSE. Wr. PP. ST._% % % __Str._Fin. Jockey. _(adeto B inate all rivalry, That an epee coe 2 6 SH ROR BE Watters ‘oe. ee ever reach sucha p ) gs. ..23t¢ orn. 28 BG. Riley ‘: POUld have bee . nie i fae G be teen | ee ponsor of wna) scptted at and Maxiva epeehipe Sey ao! Soy Soe “ee te, SP SS TO bers nsor of such an idea been 3umpaie Ray’ an 112 2 3 33 43 2 5? 5 P Neal 1s 0 the care of fom Bryne ..:......107 7 5 6% 710 78 ji G2 G.Depeso 34% T ~ - So anads 2-102 5 @ 5 Sak Gt Ge 78 J. Marcum J=o hat 13-12 Defeat by Hagen, on ae met Oe Be. Bee oe, ee gk meh Be § et ._—— There have been Comet was rated along under restraint for the first mile, began gaining a the rievous set} any ' tering the stretch, mov: ing up strongly, went into lead. heading Louise had arin om acks to Bobby’s @ itlons jy, Dp: *rved “ land. €Verse last furlong pole and held her safe in a long drive. Louse Wilson rac - a ursuit of Ray Ruddy. gradual wore him down in the stretch amd beld ~~ ut could not withstand the w Ray Ruddy was needlessly raced into Sal ist years, but they 6 steel him to the job ‘rhaps the most nota “ver experienced by Bot ones came at the hands of er Hagen. when the mighty “S#lOna] player was in his P Ray tired after seven 1. ferssrnes - $2 mutuels paid. Comet on ay $k.62. pee. St. 08, show $2.92: Loui ¥ isos lace $4.92, show $2.90: Ray Rudy. sho SCRATCHES. — 1—Upsedaisy, 2—Autumn Bells Bauation. Wild Ale, Eskimo. 6§—Bro Rank. Leucite. "4 Miss Maryland. Flag Lieutenant. OO ra SECOND RACE—Six puriones: Little N : eet (Pendergrass } ~ ~ 8, Couve) ‘aiming: EY -year- 3! Alto. AOemintime."¢ Cartago niso ran, win by four lengths, in the M.. ed Dixon and ico Spalding Bowser, an also eligible | *% dog, ran in place of Reckless War- rior, which was scratched. 4.4 Ww inco. ‘Sabana. ‘Propus, -5. > * ie -3ee Particular ’.. Ebuford ae ran. * Morsun RAC rors te 1:52 t- 5. ” Caray an ‘and Po T).. 745 Pr obate, " Haaplite, Col. —_—_—— —=|BLUE LARKSPUR WINS fore the barrier could be sire Reveille Boy shot across the 0" ARLINGTON CUP RACE like a bullet and moved up oo ~ in Florida between Continued From Page One. Petee Wrack and Blue Larks? ones. Hagen defeated Je pera! years ago. Bobby was = the amateur world and a | ~ match Dlay event was five and : half f “SEY ENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth -1f eet. Thunwin, Bafflorette and ; Jaz Bet also oer ‘King (T. Root). ra SECOND eate—Six Seppe; ey " pe = Sweetest Song, Kauri, Humberside. RACE—Six F852. aWave Teo (Dainty). “Sunblow (Schallen- ae ed mae *e«f* @©# € *Regular Broom nee. 2-year-olds, was a heavily played favorite, and | he folded up like a suitcase. Third ive d h and ‘one: ait 2 fu |rewarded his backer& with $3.52 in the meantime. io Wee Dro Fiving Cherokee 2 et hala iad S" -) F re Sea Chart. *Puberose, 3.8 “Pebbles Last, Dontados, 5. aiden. and Charm also ran. ap a woe 2.9 T IRD Sop furlongs: Black ba Fale aChat- 12 sual a h race. $2000. the *Lakevilie ‘allow- Bian RACE—One and one-sixtcenth Freee elde cor: ne Lakeville ‘allow. es: ; ah: 9.00 4.90 e ee (J. W. Fry itt tte iw. Duff) tks and one-half fur- as a 10.70 4. 20 c ofp oy + au 700. ircettagtt S-vear-olds * Marcella sen : 2.8. a, ee ‘House ‘and Chim- “Fou RTH MACE Five and one-half fur- - «108 Uncommon Gol Noa Joyce (Cramer) 1 the = River Al- i pa race. $1800. lowances 3-year-olds, Jeanne Wachs .. . Battle “Ax, aleger | Inf ‘ | RAC E—One_ and one- erno. Lad. Saki, — ~ Snow + gee: and a. - {missing from the list of starters,| clung to it until the the presence of Blue Larkspur was! traveled three quarters. = ‘Ki ‘9 gg Lit ee et et —] ~~) RACE—One Friar Cliff (Dainty) ® & 5 woeitotn, coe aid cis’ @ *R0 ucado. Clu reat “Sk ENTH RACE—One and one-six teenth Pair Gok ieee & Harvest os Chief sea $e hae and Combs torian, Maya. Gallahad and Paul Kentucky 4-year-old qu poe Same. Runyan were withdrawn after it|@uered Petee Wrack, mo’ became apparent to their owners | the lead. that the track would be fast as As the five thoroughbreés lightning and their entries had /| around the last bend for the © only a remote chance of winning. | to the finish, Blue Larkspur TH RACE— One and = I Paseo Ne a " $1500, claiming, 3-year- zona, Ee icieh Rtas ad Seenecarter miles: , At Empire Say Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur-

Johnny Best, owner of Reveille | lead of three lengths with Ray, yu quer Blue Larkspur. Reveille Boy | Blue Larkspur merely galloped , Mitchen were ae gave evidence that he was ready | to tife finish and Petee Wrack ™* Bobby tm dy for the race of his life when he/ going long enough to beat the © tJ. 's dechdes to contin E end oF ha 4 his game will f

Page 20

-——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930__ T 14, TRIED FOR FIRST AMATEUR TITLE ) _ SENATORS, ON || MAJOR ———— a oe ——. u *} ; ; iis first ne Majesty, forcing the pace to the and, making strong challenge in final strides. Black Ntained a safe lead to midway Out sirongly. but weakened right at close up on outside and held position covld not improve his position, i $o.14, show $4.68: Black Majes® oO? aw o ’ tall ei St where race on first page of this er 10 try 1927, 1930. Amateur—1930, pupil of who once taught golf at Louis Country Clu! the Equivalent RN Jockey. Odde to Ll hard Striking a J. Smith ehal nship gait. It seven J. Marcum 2.5 , ffort E. Steffen ea©rs i maiden effort at A. Richard ie Merion be e he finally won a D. Trivett aera ; : . Hanford 7 mpionship—the U. _ §&. ~ Ambrose ae ith and temperament, | G. Riley 6a r perhaps temper might be the | } I { » (oOpen— 1926, Circle, 3-year-olds and up, one mile, to post 5:26 p. m.: at post one min- of Roses, Trainer, J. H, Thompson, Value to winner, $0950: Stewart second, nv time was his 3 oh Qh Be 1 18 1% J1% Joe 12 LZ , Meyer ». Shropshi het ' | . Shropshire 21. etter word. were against him. A 1 . Schaefer ; ‘ ver, he was inclined to} 1” +. Depeso 20.05. nd smash his clubs} > { mir o of pace for six furlongs, made WAeN CHINES we wrong. ickiv overhauling the leaders engarced Tried 7 : Meo i and drew out to win coing : ried in the Fire, Chelys into submission, took Was this seven years “drouth”™ it. Juggler raced wide after ee ee oe neg yn the outside. Wirt G. Bowman closed “3 yeu ® furnace in which | of all time | of this ordeal | 2. place $344. show $2.92: Equation, r-olle and up, mile and one-fourtht vy emerged chastened | > post. 6 p. m At post % minute, . ae” “ agp | r. ¢ Phillips. ime, :24 1-9, :48 2-0, i! as a finished | 50, S150 + ; A Nal — ered himself | Equivalent ac Jickey. (kids 'n ’ iay to con- j G. Depeso 14.75) on WOT A. tichard “ { Th kK him Se yey or ~ 4 E. Ambrose ; at “ee . ate to fit a i memerty L , vs pre the barrier could be spruns- | cone ee os. eveille Boy shot across the tracKH%l’ mary), event pert : ke a bullet and moved up wit! ; Morida he peal ee etee Wrack and Blue Larksp ed a a Hagen the scramble for the lead. His 1? to ted eae Jones, peed was soon spent, however, and Mnourh +, >... ie ie: reverse big e folded up like a suitcase. NY plas “© Spirit of almost In the meantime, Petee Wrack — the stout- R. Macomber of New spre made him ork, and Blue Larkspur, were out _ ,oday Hagen front battling for the lead. Ji oe to suffer y Smith, astride Blue Larksput aang ateo if such eld a tight grip on his mount, be- lan, 7 oe g content to have Petee WraGii he: ‘Ted to decide t the early pace. Petee Wrac® | Hagen, both at ped into the lead at the start and ed the better golf, lung to it until the field had lege, eS is the merest aveled three quarters. The M28 Won , a aS an amateur mith loosened the reins, giving Paeedatd titles than Blue Larkspur his head and the *r Space of time— entucky 4-year-old quickly CO?"HM'sh op... has won the Brit- uered Petee Wrack, moving 18H on... ree the American . “ha the Professional he lead. As the five thoroughbreds swung ‘ion championship round the last bend for the dash © the finish, Blue Larkspur had & _) ee competitions ead of three lengths with Pete®Man,. harder, for he was ‘rack battling hard to hold oft® | 'N British and Amer- oro, owned by E. B, MecLeaile nal champlofiships in Washington's newspaper publishe'- ‘any great British lue Larkspur merely galloped on Vardonh, Duncan © thie finish and Petee Wrack kept in their prime. oing long enough to beat the fast All the Time. inishing Toro by a neck. Su" ‘des to continue com- Beau, Willis Sharp Kilmer'’s greatl toy, Here is no telling to tallion, could not find his racingi:.. — “'s Same will improve, ers and finished in the ruck.’ #78: °'Y 28 vears old. and ensths behind Toro and beating “ey ‘cr every tournament. pniy Reveille Boy, ends his career ~pleniber, it will $4.08, Louise Wilson 2.680, : Es, on. Wild tenant. show $2.92: Ale. Eskimo. ne rear en atstieeanitereememmmeneren eae ee Pned by * g ’ liTsa Hagen’s Ray, i We re [mprosing 1929. } ii i? before ‘tel Will be equaled, his | ‘the winner, Jim Barnes. —. ‘ : N ( | 3 H a i os ee: IS aera eee aaRaR ae ese ees aoRe - Win. ‘ Ae ae sa eas Se aime Ti a RRO ee ee - : UNITED STATES AMATECR. Jones qualified with. a sensation- al 74 for the first round and an §9 on the second at the Merion Crick- et Club, Haverford, Pa. He defeat- ed E. M. Byers and F. W. Dyer. veteran stars, in the first two rounds, and lost to Bob Gardner, 4 and 3, in the third round. Gard- ner eventually was runner-up to Chick rvans. It was here that Bobby Jones became known as the “Kid Wonder.” 1919. UNITED STATES AMATEUR Jones, after two years of excit- ing experiences in Red Cross matches throughout the country, returned to competition at Oak- mont. Qualifying with 159, he de- feated J. H. Manion, Bob Gardner, Rudy Knepper and W. C. Fownes Jr. to reach the final. Here he lost to S. D. Herron, 5 to 4. Thus, in his second attempt at a nation- al title, the Atlanta youngster went as far as the final round. 1920. UNITED STATES AMATEUR. At Engineers Jones tied for the medal with F. J. Wright Jr. weh 154. In the first round he defeat- ed J. Simpson, Dean, following with victories over Wright and F. W. Dyer. He lost in the semi- finals to Francis Ouimet, 6 to 5. Ouimet bowing itn the final to Chick Evans. UNITED STATES OPEN. This was Bobby's first venture in open competition against the giants of the professional ranks, the scene being Inverness at To- ledo, Ohio. With rounds of: 78 and 70, a final round of 73 would have carried him to a tie. He wound up, however, with 77, for a total of 299, four strokes be- hind the winner, Ted Ray of Eng- land. 1921. BRITISH AMATEUR. Upon his first invasion in quest of British golf crowns, of which in subsequent years he was to wWin fdur—three open and one amateur —Jones met with indifferent suc- cess. In the fourth round at Hoy- lake, scene of 1930's great triumph, he lost to Allan Graham, BRITISH OPEN. At St. Andrews the Atlantan withdrew after scoring 78 and 74, dissatisfied with his playing. UNITED STATES OPEN. In the tournament at Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase, Md., @ final round of 77 spelled Bobby's doom, for he was in the running with 78, 71, 77 for the first three rounds. His total of ‘303 tied him for fifth place, four strokes. behind \true all the way and Bobby suc- | ‘BOBBY JONES. Jones’ Record in Outstanding Golf Tournaments Since 1916: UNITED STATES AMATEUR. Qualifying with 151 at the St. Louis Country Club, Jones | tri- umphed over Clarence Wolff and Dr. O. F. willing, but lost to Willie Hunter, 2 and 1, in the third rornd. Hunter bowed in the next rovnd to Bob Gardner, who lost to Jesse Guilford in the title round. 1922. UNITED STATES OPEN. A youthful ex-caddie named Gene Sarazen flashed a 68 on the final 18 at Skokie, leaving Jones one stroke behind at the finish in a tie with John Black, the winning score being 288. Bobby shot a superb 73 on the last stretch but it was not sufficient to match Sara- zen’s inspired flash. This was his closest bid for the open crown to date. UNITED STATES AMATEUR. Once again the quarterfinals proved Bobby’s nemesis in the ama- teur at Brookline, the Atlantan bowing to Jess Sweetser, 4 and 3. It was Sweetser’s year, Big Jess of Siwanoy going on to defeat Chick Evans for the title. WALKER CUP. This was the first year of the in- ternational matches between the United States and England, the play being over the National Golf Links at Southampton. Jones won in the singles from Roger Wethered, 3 and 2, and paired with Sweetser in the foursomes to defeat Hooman and Torrance, 3 and 2. The Unit- ed States won, 8 to 4. 1923. UNITED STATES AMATEUR. At Flossmoor Bobby qualified with 149, tying for the medal with Chick Evans. He defeated T. B. Cochran and then encountered an inspired Max Marston in the second round. In this match Marston played only one hole all day above par. On thirty-fifth green he had a 12«foot putt to halve the hole and win the match. The putt was cumbed by 2 and 1. Marston won the title, defeating Sweetser in the final. UNITED STATES OPEN. The “seven-year drouth” for Robert Tyre Jones Jr. ended at In- wood Country Club, Inwood, fa 1, on July 16. Since 1916 he had been shodting at golf's chtef prizes, only to miss. At Inwood he turned in scores of 71, 73 and 76 and began the fourth round three strokes- ahead of Bobby Cruickshank. His 76 on the last 18 while Cruickshank was taking 73 resulted in a tle at 296. In the play-off, Jones won with 76. to 78. Bobby's finish was an epic of golf, his spectacular mid- fron shot to the green from the rough landing gevén feet from the cup and giving him a 4, while | Cruickshank took 6. Thus Bobby, at 21 won his first national title, 1924. UNITED STATES OPEN.’ At Oakland Hills Jones ran sec- und with 300, three strokes behind Cyril Walker. UNITED STATES AMATEUR. The first amateur title for Jones came to himr at the Merion Cricket Club. After turning back in suc- cession W. J. Thompson, D. Clarke Cochran, Rudy Knepper and Fran- cis Ouimet, he overwhelmed George von Elm in the final, 9 and 8. WALKER CUP. Jones won his singles match in the international amateur series at Garden City, defeating. Maj. C. O. Hezlet, 4 and 3, but in the four- somes he and W. C. Fownes Jr. met defeat at the hands of Michael Harris and Robert Scott, 1 up. The United States won, 9—3. 1925. UNITED STATES OPEN. Once again a play-off was nec- essary to decide this event, with Bobby and Willie Macfarlane of Oak Ridge the actors in the drama at Worcester, Mass. Each had finished the regulation four rounds with 291. Jones had overcome a four-stroke deftly on the § last round to catch Macfarlane. In the play-off Macfarlane turned in a 72 to Bobby’s 73 to win the championship. _~ UNITED STATES AMATEUR. Thwarted in the open, Bobby did better two months later in the amateur at Oakmont. He swept asidé William Reekie, Clarence Wolff and George Von Elm in Oor- der, then Grushed Watts Gunn in the final, 8 and 7. 1926. BRITISH AMATEUR. At Muirfield Jones defeated C. B. Ormerod, Colin C. Aylmer, H. M. Dickson, J. Birnie Jr. and Rob- ert Harris, but lost to Andrew Jamieson in the sixth round, 4 and 3. Here it was that Jess Sweetser rose to heroic heights. defeating Alex Simpson for. the title, the first native-born Ameri- can to capture the British ama- teur. BRITISH OPEN, Qualifying with the astounding scores of 66, 68 at Sunningdale — still a target for all who play that course—Bobby went on to &t. Anne’s and became the first Amer- ican amateur to win the open title, with a 72-hole aggregate of 291. It was also his first championship won on British soil. Jones had to come from behind to slip in ahead of Al Watrous by two strokes, WALKER CUP. In the international matches at St. Andrews, won by the United PRESENT FORM, EXCELL MACKS, BABE RUTH SAYS By Babe Ruth. CLEVELAND, July 19.—Maybe they’ll slump before the end of the season and maybe the Mackmen will suddenly go on a wild ram- page, but righi now it's my humble opinion, and the opinion of the rest of the Yankees as well, that the Washington Senators are a stronger ball club than the Ath- letics—and if they continue to play the rest of the season as they have to date, they’ll be right in the mon- ey when the pay-off comes. Proving that after all you can't tell about baseball. On paper, the Senators don’t look so hot: Out there on the ball y,eeeo= ———- field they're the [Resa best ball club I’ve looked at all sum- mer—fighting to the finish and winning just be- cause they won't be licked. The thing that makes the Sena- tors a great ball club is balance, They haven’t any great outstanding stars. They € haven’t a man on Babe Ruth. their club whe can compare to Simmons or Cochrane. But they haven’t any weakness either, and when it comes to defensive ball (and that includes pitching and fielding) they’re in a class bv them- selves. I haven't seen the National League clubs in action much this year, but [I have followed them pretty closely through the sports pages and the records and it’s my opinion that the Senators, right now, have the best infield in base- ball. Certainly they’ve got the best one in the American League. Fighting Spirit Important. However, it isn’t so much their mechanical play that makes Wash- ington a real contender. It’s the fighting spirit back of their play. They believe in themselves. They think they’re the best in the busi- ness and they say so frankly. They don’t boast—they just admi* they’re good, and that’s the best spirit a ball club can have. I notice over in the National League that the Giants and Brook-. lyn are beginning to come up again following bad slumps on the road. I said early in the season that the Giants would be dangerous and I still contend that they will. True, they’re still several games out of first place but in a cat-and-dog race where three or four clubs are fighting’ a few games more or less don’t mean anything. And Mc- Graw thas the club, if only he can et the pitching. P The ‘staat sensation in the two leagues is the Boston Braves. And their sudden spurt out of the cel- lar just goes to show what a couple of men can do to a ball club. Walter Berger started them on their winning ways and now this kid Chatham just about rounds them out. Through these two fel- lows they get some real hitting punch to go with their pitching and while they don’t figure to win any pennants—or even come close —they will have a lot to say about the final pennant winner. Its Good for the Game. It’s a good thing for baseball too, to have a club like the’ Braves show signs of winning again. Bos- ton is one of the best baseball towns in the country if they have a winning club—and there are no more loyal supporters in the world than the boys and girls who sit up there in the Boston stands every day pulling for a home club vic- tory. I’ve been there and I know. And don’t overlook the fact that the Braves have a mighty smart manager handling them. Bill Mc- Kechnie isn’t one of. those hand- shaking loud talking fellows and being always in the background he hasn’t been properly appreciated. But he knows baseball and he knows how to handle men. Bill always reminds me of Miller Hug- gins the way he works. Hug, you know, never cared for the limelight either—and he was always ducking interviews, and newspaper write- ups and that sort of thing. But he had the stuff it takes to turn out pennant winners. And so has Bill McKechnie. (Copyright, 1930) States, 6% to 5%, Bobby tri- umphed in the singles over Cyril Tolley, 12 and 11, and won in the foursomes with Watts Gunn, de- feating Tolley and Jamieson, 4 and 8. UNITED STATES OPEN, Following upon his triumphs abroad, the Atlantan set a hot pace at Scioto, finishing one stroke ahead of Joe Turnesa to capture the honors with 293. UNITED STATES AMATEUR. At Baltusrol Jones found him- self once again in the final, with George Von Elm his opponent. Bobby had beaten R. A, Jones Jr., William Reekie, Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet before facing Von Elm, who won by 2 and 1. 1927. * BRITISH OPEN. St. Andrews was the setting for ~ putt to capture the title with 285, a record score for that classic. | Aubrey Boomer and Fred Robson | _ NATIONAL LEAGUE aetes : : OF JULY 17.) neh Re te “BOO aes wis ium -_ _ > » a AB. | FISHER, CARDS 144 $0 38 l 3 4 46 .4 97 . 9 .4 a S25 ue an SQ-' wisor ee SOOM wR OMOCH mH . —_— . o—_ to ~ on 7 eh ~Or ORSKTTt GABDS . CAR P. W ~~ = t . * . ed JELBERL, CDs. . ui Bissonetie Brook 31 srantham, Pitts +: — , ed — hom Se Oo lle eK CI aK Case a * ~~ “aD fae | HAFPEY, CARDS 216 Callaghan , .-..1: Maranville, Bos. Whitney, Phil, Wright, Brk. Spohrer, Bos. ... Traynor, Pitts, Bartell. Pitts. . Sukeforth, Cin. McCurdy, Phil. .. -_ . 424 Grimm, ae: -419 oY | ADAMS rst Smo tw Wwscs Sms SS adasdasdez Collins, Phil. co. ~ oO > - ws Campbell, Cin. .. CARDS. > S wise sPBSRES & me awxre > oor oc OO ws ue uo Oe S 30T'L'¥, CA 2” eer Thevenow, Pai. a - rs x bed > fg ie ~)} =~} imi ~2002STD OP h ~ED Crore Sate Seca e208 c- Suhr, Pitt. ... Sothern, Phil, E, : 4 Se ee iS do ~ lhe Re ORS Gres 1 hes Soe -__ c Sees J DOMMCORO D2 2D msdS C9 Cn nD SS en Ut eusel, Ser Heathcote. Chi.. Weish, Boston.. E. Cla ye a Pate Allen. Cin-N, . Reese. N. Y¥. .. Gooch, Cin. ... Hemsiey. Pitts. Crawford, NY-Ci Durocher. in., Flagstead. mrsiscern. to =] Ca Dire ein NHoOrinso _ Cou. pat bet fd 2S ed NS LO me Cort 520 a ie) RHA D er KOS he be Clr DDO eS CO So i he Oe HS noe ~~ a. Se Fitzsim’ons, N. Y. —s pe ed eh ph het OTS ~ “IW DS te Seth’ STIS DONE DES Co COTS MENS ISIS MCSD a5 mt AS SOM MOM RCOMEIS Since tse coc —-- TKA As . 5.B. B.B. 8.0. Pet New \or# Cleveland . ec Washington , ... Vhiladeiphia . Detroit . Chicago . Boston , 2 BROWNS 2 . eh —" — A eo > pes i we Ste ~ com: el aa Owe] 7 6 « o t . f . ’ ‘ Scwocis =—S Oe) 5 o ’ “EAM, : © : = Ie she 4 4 Gr! a es Phitacelphia Washington ,. Detroit a ~ - ooomoces 4 “ * R hal De ie DOCS OSS net MecKain, Chi. ... 27 Ruffing, Bos.-N.Y. 58 Simmons, Phil. .29 Gehrig, ¥. Ys4 Cochrane, Phil. . E. Rice. Wash. . rie? io) ~ ae ra 5m o2 we 3D Str saree Wash. 2 . Hargrave, Det.114 Barnes, Wash.-Chi 94 Jamieson, Clev... DS miwweErstero SAPD TS md mt S he nd StS Omnia 201 6o-}e ROT ome a Com Cor ~ _ 4] | 2 tied for second with 291. UNITED STATES OPEN. Jones was off his stride at Oak- mont and finished with 309, eight strokes behind the leaders, Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper, Ar- mour winning the play-off for the title. UNITED STATES AMATEUR. A third national amateur title was annexed by the Southern wiz- ard at Minikahda. He put out Maurice McCarthy Jr., Eugene Ho- mans, Harrison R. Johnston and Francis Ouimety then defeated Chick Evans in the final, 8 and 7. 1928. UNITED STATES OPEN. Finishing in a tie at the end of the regulation 72 holes with John- ny Farrell at Olympla Fields, each th 294, Bobby ran second to the uaker Ridge pro in the play-off for the title, 143 to 144. UNIT STATES AMATEUR. Brae urn brought Jones his fourth amateur title and his eighth national crown when he defeated T. Philip Perkins, then British am- ateur champion, in the final, 11 and 9. His victims befor: the final round were J. W. Brown, R. R./ Gorton, John B, Beck and Phillips ‘Finlay. WALKER CUP. At the Wheaton international matches Bobby defeated T. Philip Perkins in the singles, 13 and 12, and, paired with Chick Evans, won 1929. UNITED STATES OPEN, Sinking his famous 12-foot putt on the eighteenth green at Winged Foot for a final round 79, which enabled him to tie Al Espinosa with an aggregate of 294, Bobby — —_— [ y Bengough. N. Y. 44 hos, 10! a. *** e ROWNS313 Chi *-* 165 "O20 56 ‘ “oay) . 269 "123 .203 COIS Re O~TH OD! PUtnLOa a mdects Se SSID Wrens to) wwe Slee WigronwrH Wis ISI hw! CIS SID Ki he DOE DW . FERRE ‘ BROWNS ....- Hayworth, Det. .. 98 , jee =e Wash.- NS * * = 385. & wo Bishop. Phila. ...2: Myatt. Cleve. . spencer, Wash. kers, Det Kamm, Clancy. Chi. .... E. Harerave. N.Y. § TALE; BROWNS : Pothergill, Det. .139 75 22 > ~ Pt Comers Soto as=a-k ed Po oe toe Cee OOO te tet ees sPOOCOtS i) mo Cots “Oa Koenig. N. Williams, Hudlin. Cleve... 45 MEL’O, BR'WNS.327 GULLIS, BR’WNS.240 Y. ...120 Haves, Wash... 48 BLUE BROWNS 263 eo 29 h . Bos. .,..244 B'DGRO, BR'WNS.127 Henry. Walsh proceeded to crush che : pro in the play-off with a | a ER eke ak gi ie 5 . ¢ Ea, ¢ ee yee ine oe Per a 4 : - peed Se ON Te — + ‘ . . % - ie ot ee we ey 4 Ay) Si ; 5 ee / th aa eae Rie ‘asi ve (ans * £ j or .: 4 ee eee eee 3 vr as * . es cal | . 5 - : or, ad ee t ea 4 fy,

Page 21

eM ine ie R20 4 Po oS Sake ¥ a b, ~! ‘ ee Be Rega SO spr Koray, LES ME LP re ee i oat) re sep tae: sa laeiee nea aR eet a ¢ "i = a mS ce \“ ee me mat a S ae A 2 é Y Bas if, 2 ; . a Tae ae aS “ss say oe s ; iF 4 J z% + ‘Be- oO? [ eS £ 2's i ae we :-2 Hck” Poa & a + 5 ptt, ee ody Ce ae a c ‘ . be aa : 4 - ; st ~ Wit ehced- ; pint rs ' Ss aeeen ggt wrens. BAe paaen wo irate ae ae 2 Cares 32 ee Begin eaia tl et oe rw oh af a tte win “4 > ie x ty “ Ae y on om Pate Leg na. ae ee “Hs TEAM WINS r CANADIAN POLOISTs & YY. MC. A. No. 2. — | 09-1: LACLEDES ace Wabash 10, Western 3. A Kaiser rf.. 3 0 ore! if. 3 ore “Yi Boe 3 Tinker c.. 3 Williams pnp 3 San'tedt 2b 3 Bart'n 3b 3 Bryan 1b.. 3 Totals 28 Innings— A chance to pitch a perfect n0- | wogern Elec, Wabash .... hit, no-run game was lost when * ERR Vollmer, who twirls for the Fourth | Three-base hits Bottini. unday | b Kaise Baptist Juniors in the §S y graze. on bal ae. Schoo] division of the Municipal | Knedel, by Wiillarae, League yesterday afternoon boot- | 5; Wabash. ed Christopher's grounder, which put Christopher in position to PURINA M. steal second and toe score ON | yoo op AG Sy Pickles’ error of another grounder. own ay : Third Baptist lost the game, 22 |emnett rt | to 1. It was Volimer’s second no- |J.Brown 3b 5 hit game of the season. Setines ib 2 Vollmer struck out 11 and. ok seal S 2 walked two in the seven innings /M'Don'id ef 1 played. He helped his team to vic- -peiarer - : ; 4 0 Sato as i vA 4 CO com COCs omit . Oe | OS Soenwcon = 5 > fat at : > SDM COROT Orde by mSorswrn err) S2cw2Dore Srs20 89 OM mie OS rotons Oi SOSsocow@wonce oe oo - ~ -_ z bt SS SPL pe Sete mori wis G tory by hitting a home run, but the chief slugging honors went toO/ jJnnings— ‘ Purina .. Stumbaugh, who slammed out a Sy OY single, double, triple and home run Two-base ils —uvore base vt in six times at bat. ‘ Brow H. One of those rare occurrences, a | Wheeler, Weidner. 2. ’ nett to Weiner. game in which a team only makes | }.0 3). ofr Stiles. two hits and wins, happened when polingsten. 8: ) . the Laclede-Christy club defeated | jjieston. 1: by Mullen, the Olivers, 4 to 2,.in the Y. M.| by. Hawkins, cc A. No. 3 division. The wild- len. & hits 7 2-3 innings South Side division, produced some MewUAY. good pitching, as there were tw0/ Zurfluh ss three-hit games turned in. The/| p/illa's Ip Tormentors won from the Brown- Lorts oe jes, 11 to 1, as Krieg set the Tkemeyer If Brownies down with three safeties. tpon 3b Orf of the Optimists let the Al-/ Brockm'n c lens down with the same number | Thomas p . Grov of hits, the Optimists winning, 6} “°° ” to 1. Orf fanned 11 batsmen and} 7Totals.. 4719224 Krieg 10. Gray of St. Peters, who probably will be the regular pitcher for Innings— Beaumont High School next year. | meQuay-Norris allowed Bethel two hits and two| Peters Shoe ..... SoMOoOuM Ay, a 61] ODOC StOOnnt P> ml oastesosocto Totals 401617 4°, - SOD ets woeo em Coco ce Lot mos See Ot OM S=OoD0 oF "s ~ ° Ne | oS>0° Double play—Ben- bases —-Rebman. T aminger, Stiles, 2 hits 4 runs in 1 inning: off Mul: 4. /_— in 4 _innings: fatale ‘ er, | ner, its 8 runs in ness of Fowler, the losing pitch COCO eee OU DHoOS SOMO: Co | DD Soe ee r9] ee >9902057 = =~ Pe aPC ~ tru OD mee ers t peatrerssear se = Set et ett . re) . —™* «he is ~ o-_ — te) pt DS SO etc aS rm DiVescomersiserw9te ae 4 I ta A s-S © nze 3. Gaston. Ho- ba * »' Beeritice’ hits—Dalba. ~ oye Bag mo etm ' T Double plays— Gross to Dalba ond "Gaston. Dalba to Gaston, Ha- Base on _balls—Ott Cite Gnenes iwo— i) 7 76 ao to Gaston. WD ing reenn Hogan. N es . , : 16 to 2. . runs, St. Peters winning South Side Y. M. C. Gray struck out 13 in seven in- off J, Kennedy, 13 hits, t on bases—Quick Meal Time—2h, 15m. Umpire— nings. The teams are in the Ju- nior Evangelical League. Triechel lb 3 DIVISION 1 TO END [Mess ‘ss. 5 c SECOND ROUND TODAY | 32227, P1> 2} Division No. 1 of the Muny | @cnkel,3d 3 » | > Agogas 11, Rigas se WOLVERINBS AB.R.H MUNY HORSESHOE LOOP, J sieitana 10°21" Y. M. C. A. No. 3. Midwest 8, Cherokee 5. seeneto” dotoms cool = ~ merc? be MACs He Cone He Mi Gr Oe _—— ad Soh S Horseshoe League will end its sec- |)Moss rf. 3 ond round this morning with the Totals. 25: . ‘ Innings— league-leading Sunsets meeting | agogas is Wolv erines. *: pascscce ed Mf | the Free Junior squad in the fea Home runs—Agogas (Boll) : ture games at Fairground Park. (Schweitzer). zer Bell tossers while the Angelicas in 1 inning: will meet the Larrs. Many post-| 7 innings: off Triechel’ poned games also are scheduled. | & innings. Umpire—Schweppe, In division No. 2 the Plegges Optimists 6, Allens 1, and the Morgans will furnish the —— feature attraction. The Plegge |Koenick cf 4 0 boys advanced out of last placeé |Pesou, 1. 2 age Rosell 4 Sunday while the Morgans dropped Ralston ib 3 from second to last in-the league Culetz (fb 3 standing. Beside the regular pee A a } scheduled games these teams will | Pocher rf. 2 play 12 postponed games. Holman D 1 The leading Kuhlmann tossers |*""4 ?- 2 will meet the Grusmann-Parker (te dl 2413 aggregation in a regular match Allens : , | Opt (RE PRs and three postponed games. Play Runs baited in Ore. * begins at 9:30 a. m. Cornish, 2; Guletz, TODAY’S CONTESTS IN [pitehed bal Fairground No. 5, Palermo vs. St. Pat- ricks, 1: 30 D. m. ; Fairground No. 5, Ukra- Tormentors 11, Brownies 1, mn VS. Pp omore, | P 3 orest r Ro. 10, Kayoos vs. . Morgen Haulers dr... BROWNIES 2:15 PP. sy ' » _ .. NORTH SIDE LEAGUE. iF J Reker i if O'Fallon No, 3, Plaza vs. Purple Mar- ‘Ff ‘Co'ick Lh? tins, 1:30 p. m.; O'Fallon No. -. -brhardt ‘Sch’ber it 3 Decorators vs. Kingdom Mouse, : 3:30 Bohl ec 3 Fairground No. Ss Ed’s Best xs, Wack. } "ks 3 FOr 8, 2:15 A. poner Pp LISH ROMAN (GATHOLIC UNION | Marphy P. G., St. eco: - Losing bitcher-—Sehoelko} f. ett on bases—Cherokee. of game—lJh. 55m. iimpire — Woodward. ole -= TIGL S SSS Coto Cl me A - a %; o20™ HF a BE aes Tw , hit oad rf. we CoCo COUS DIM ONS VO -= os Peay run—Scalfano. Sacrfice hit—-Puch- s—Spath, coe Poor | ta Stolen base Double ar —t i] ~ iy Ort (Ralston): (Cornish). Base off balls-—Off Sichenen: MUNICIPAL LEAGUE = Holawan 10. Pitching recnra-~Oir 2 runs in ®? innings: +s 3 + runs in 4 it NORTH ST. anaemic am in 7 th om. Umpire—oO’ Ma eas 19 0 Runs batted I eae 3° 2 Smith >: Heims, Krae base hits—SieDonald, Time of 'game—ih. Stolen baseb—-BeDonaia play s-— Albright, to Grose: Minsterman ({un- pitched pell—-Oy y Phase on balls—orr Heims. is) =m > co Left on bases—Huttig. Time of game—l1h. 58m. Um Laclede Christy 4, Olivers 2. wraenee xd AB.R.H.E, Sn +t pe 'D 2HOS oF PA) MIO9 > 29 ololoKe oO” - > S>S.sS e323 etoa co *] moos | = 2>:0 >! DOR Se ihe SS he LSet bet S S292 -~ a O!1OSRRRKS MMH: co! -So>SooeF © 456789 Hamilton Chris'n 031 1 0 10 s 4—1: Euclid’ Baptist ..0 0 7 1 0 iin Erhardt, Burke. Hom ae R a a nit pg ree Pk Three-base hite——Duni- Chicago nd Michi i y pitched ball— van 1, acrifice hit—Harrison Stolen a chigan,. Chicago bases—Rinkel. Niehaus. McDaniel. Double nlavs—t.. Handley to Stehlmuth. Base on was beaten and Michigan twice. halls—Off Marion 2: off Schacklin BS: off | esucem Beckett 1: off Harrison 1. Strrcek ont— By Manion 2: by Scehac*lin 3: by Harri- inning - bit Roehr. son 7. Time of game—2h 20m. Umpire Pp. wv Concord —_ _. BD. .- & ve 4. " Laclede. 5. Time—lh 30m, Senior as PUpite SERVICE, eto es, Cencordia N th eo 1, u Broadway vs. | ~~ — egy ° a. Met Forest parks No. 1}. Rhope Independent 4, St. James 3. Ss. Vv a. m.; erman .' Oo. s ote Charlies v Ofiice. ® a. m.; Fairground No, PORFENDENT. 4. North Broad va. def ore ? a. m,. Boone Sb .M . Forest Park No. 10, Colts vs. Thomas | © La hye rf. 7 Collea ® a m.; Fersst Park No. Dleciman ci Ab vs. Koahs, 3 a. mi. Kchiceeth ib” O'Fallon No. 1, Goodwin Bros. vs. &t. peiteer es .. ; a4 Sanders ¢ atherine, 2:15 p. m.: O'Fallon No. 2%, | | obush-Cornwall vs. Walnut Park, 2:15 | McDonnell Dd Dp. m. COMMUNITY HOUSE Leva E. Totals ....32 4 8 Forest Park No, 18, —_ a > gute Innings— Cor. 3 dD. mt, Forest No. 9. Rock | mdenendent . vs. LP. CC. 3 he “m: Forest Patk is: James 0 Ne, 18, Golden Eagles Bly-Moss, 1 Two-base " hit- hit— insteoth. ‘ Pg LEAGUE, 8 ane | On balle—ore MeDonnel, T. Ae ™m.; ss Concordia, Ko OM — Reale Wd By Ross, 10: by McDonnel, Mem. Hel Hellrung @ St. Agatha, BETHE ‘DE MOLAY LEAGUE. A.Grer 2h 46 tet 5S a H, &S., Mt, some vs. Caronde- Ko'ing o-ib 4 1 Pp. : Sherman 0. 2, Sentinel vs. | Gaum lb-c 2 ee ONE Schrer lf .4 2 -. OND FOUR LEAGUE Klink se 3 No. 1 bo vs. Gravola | k'gser ri-cf 32 3 ®% 2.1 Ju 3b 32 £G'er ef-+f3 0 Stet 2 p. dp ...40 Fosters 17, hos. wNDIOOTT 1 10. by. JOHN. - me OCrioorom —Kemper Compton Heights 7, Arlington 4. COMP. HGTS. ARLINGTON YW. F. AB.R.H.P. AB.R.H.E G. Willis ef 5 210 Hawks 1b..5021 illis ss 6 011 ovd 3b. 4130 Keathley e4110 oon ©. If 4010 Miller 3h. 40 2 0/Gale «s 8124 8 Wilson 1b 4 0 0 1 | Patrick ef 5231 inn p 400 0/|Joseph c. 5000 A.Wil'n tf 41 1 01! Thein . £0106 Howle 2. 421 1 /|Comnpton 2b 401 ? Harmon rf 21196 bdell pv 020 Niblock rf 2000 Totals. 40 4167 38 793 jmwoee em et | he DD oeLTos oF SSS Totals 3010 9 8 .. Too camry 5| Galé to Torok. Willis to Howle to il- son, Wild nitch——Uohdell. Hit by pitched bail_—-By Zirk (Thein). Base on balls iss . —By Lobdell 7. by Zinn 6. Pitching rec- f hd 9 7 nings; off Zinn, 18 hit Three-base nla ning®. i eR Special to the Post-Dispatch. defeated Menard on the prison Fourth Baptist 22, Third Bapt. 1. Naps 4, Bell Employes 2. 4TH at 3RD bey a BELL Beto re | NAPS 4 Sn Ronan if. ee er ss. 32 0 0 1} Sterbel 2b 4010215 ef 1i Shanks 5 21 0; Balch 3b ee See 3 Re ie he 3b 00 Pickles 3b. 3 3 1.1 ‘ ec 3°01 ; ens c4 000 J.Hogan If 01 St'baug 6 3 4 O}Chrisher 1b21v0 1 roske Ib 401 0 Schw'er rf 11 Lyo . 6 1 2 0} Wilso ae ee tl Mie eee Coughlin ss 4 0 1 Threlkeld 23 2 0 0! Caidwell p 3vUVUt1 eci 2000 sere ib4190 Bowers ib 5 2 )| Bali Se oe eee > s 3b 40290 Milton c .3 OL Plumpe cf 5 3 + 9} Weithop rf 30 0 alters 1f 410 0} Curran 2h 40 2 en Se is he S107 | Boe Ht 3 00.0 $.S » 310 ot Totals 4422173 Totals... 32261 Totals .31 47 Innings— 12346567 ee 123456789 Fourth . Jhicccocee 3102 3 4 O O—22 Nap A. Se tee ho SS om Third B. J Se ee .0 1000 0 O— 1} Bell i 1T101t100 Oo we Closscecesc™ Two-base hits--Pickles, Stumbauzh. Bo- Two-base hits -Stiebel. Curran, Sacri nan, Three-base ig . Stum aug - | fice hits—Pe 2. Sacrifice ines—-Wegxe Home runs—Vollmer, Stumbaugh, Stolen | 1, Base on b ff La Hay 1: off Sing- bases—Ronan 2, Threlkeld 2, Shanks, jer 2. Struck out—By La Hay 5: by Sine- Plumpe 3, Lyons shes ag Double | er 5, Time of game—lIh 20m. Unanpire | et ty co Tees Pe tched ball—By Caldwe reikeld, P'Base on balls—Off Vollmer. 2. Struck | 2Ower Camp 14, Kroemekes 4, ts i Vollmer. 11; by Caldwell, 8. TOWER CAMP. KROEMEKES f Time—2h. Umpire—R. Human, Scorer Pievel AB.#.H.E. = ~~ ee 2 —E, L. Raedle. acrell 3b-ss4 2 4 I vi nk 88-D U 3 Angus 2b .5 21 2 ill cf 1230 Immanuel 8, Memorial 5, O'Neal i 52 4 0 yil'haler 3b 3 1 i 9 : ) P IMMANUEL MEMORIALS Kraus If .3 0 2 0| Blessing 3b-c2 0 0 1 AB.R.H.E ‘ AB.R.H.E.| Kerr cf-1b 4 0 1 1| K’nebeck v0 00 Rhodes If. 4 2 2 Alex’der.. 3 02 0 m't ss-3b3 2 1 2} A.HBink 1b 3 1 2 2 Kadie Ib.. 3 2 0 0|Pheiffer . 40 1 9! Quart’ck c .2 2 2 1) Owens 3b-2s 3 0 0 0 Haff 2b 4 10 ahah p 414190 oble cf Rs 010 k vp-2b 3 000 Stubbs cf, 3 2 2 0/|Mead c .. 421 0} Wielandy »'3 3 2 0 Strong 3b. 3 1 2 0/ Acton 2b. 121 2 Totals. 3048 4 Phillips c. 2 02 0) Smith ss 2 0086 Totals 331415 7 ° Buxton rf. 4 0 0 O/ Denison 3b 21 2 0 innings 1234567 Walsh «s- 40 0 0} Owens rf. 3 0 0 0} groemeke 000310 0— 4 Williams ss 0 0 0 0/| Mc - 30 0 0! Tower Camp ..’”.°°2 6203 1 14 Fenton pb. 3 0 0 0/*Davis ... 100 0 Two-base hit—Farrell, Three-base hit —Wielandy. Home run—Farrell,' Sac- Totals. 30 89 0 Totals. 27 5 8 2 *Ratied for Actan wen hit—A. Hannebrink. Double in sev enth mes Hannebrick to Morga! oe 133465 7 . Immanuel ..........4 2000 0 2— 8| (piessing).. Bases on balls—Off Pe OO. ive oe 0104000 6— 5 off Wielandy. 1; off V. Hanbrink” 4: off enton, 5. Struck out—By Bohar, 7: by Fenton, 4: by Stubbs. 3. Pitching rec- Custodians 2%. Manchesters 10. FR ag NC G * 7. AS RE. AB.R.H.E. uel oft B44 an yw 4089 2b. 3 5 arner 3b ee 2 ? a.. 2 2-1) 4 Rob’son ae Ge Miler ct +410 va 901 Seow rf 32.1 i 0 Sp'th bat 309 0 Kortum c. 321 0 Bell 2b-rf eS j ss 2 celsner © 26 11 |Otiver SB. 4 e334 . Y G.Syr'ck cf 301! Totals. 27 25 5 Phifner 1b 0001 Rreer 2b. 0 00 0 fee bere ney Frt. Acets. ........0410200—7 Operating EE 5 RAK 200000—2 Oberdick Heads Badgers. MADISON, Wis., July 19.—Ath- letic activities. for 1929-20 closed” at the University of Wisconsin with election of Louis Oberdick of Edgerton, captain of the varsity crew. Oberdick has pulled No. 2 oar on the varsity for the last two | years. to Fehr 2, by Krai Gray. 2 hit« 2 runs in 7 innings: 6 hits, 12 runs in 3 inni 4 rufs 4 Y hits Brucker. ANNA 10, SESSER 4. Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. ANNA, _ IIL, Other Sport on Page 6E, Part 9 By the Associated Press. 19.—Polo activities in the x, west took. on an _ interna tinge today as the W innipeg ‘wound up practice preliminary the annual Northwest polo toy ment starting tomorrcew. The Canadian team. an «» standing stick-and-ball aggre, tion, will compete with five or from Lake Forest, I11.: Pierre § D.; Fort Snelling and the 7 Cities for the famous Sifton ,, Northwest trophies. The four horsemen from ; the border are here for the 4 time in four years, in an atten to lift the trophies and capture, Northwest title from the quartet, last year’s winners. Winnipeg’ will open the toyn ment against the Fort Snem Blacks of the Third U. S. Infan x 2! OoOsSsS>-o2.9>9° CORSO mdm S oem esocso? omsSooorscor” | OO 303K 05°0 2 te] “HO ~~ >) y oul 6) 70 z = >. 23 “4 i sams = 3 TZ fe @ 2 88 ety on 89 July 19. — Anna State Hospital defeated the Sesser Royals here this afternoon, 10 to 4. PLAY IN TOURNAMENT FOR NORTHWEST ) PART THREE : NCREASE IN: TRADING A STOCKS Ri FORT SNELLING, Minn, ; ; Important Professional C erators Take Bult Stand and Rather Labd ously Work Prices ward. “ Vv. 2- gg Hit by pitched ball—B = one Two-base hit—Studbs. Home run— pas Ss Rhodes. Sacrifice bits-——-Acton, Phillips. he qut—By Slack, ; op ag i Flotrun. Three-base hits—Faun, Bohring.| Guelkers 19, Western Union 0. er. Home runs—Schneider, Flotrun. Sac- GUELKERS WESTERN UNION, ritice hit—Reb. Stolen bases—Binchbacher, AB.R.H.E | AHK.B.H. A. Ebert 2. J. Giddas. Double plays— | Zurfluh cf.. 0 3 0 Scarlata 2b. 20 0 Sexton to Stockberger and Flotrun, Hit|Zuzenak 1b 4 22/Fauterec . 201 by pitched ball—B Wilson (A. Ebert). J Kelly ss.. 3 3 ® | Steuwe 1b. 2 ol Bases on_balls—Oif Price 2. off Wilson | ©. Kellv 2b. 3 0 1|Gswald ss." 2 0 9 . Struck out—By Wilson 12, by Price| Drightman ec 3 ~ 2 | Moriarty p.. 209 ” by Millichamp 7. Pitching record— punieola 3b. 433 {Sanna if .; 800 Off Wilson. 13 hits 7 runs in 9 innings: C ue If oes 1 1 0/;Aubum 3b. 200 off Price, 8 hits, 8 runs in 4 innings: off | gy % ard rf.. 3 2 2|O'’Mara rf... 200 sillichamp, R hits, 2 runs in 5 innings, |}>'O2¢T D ... 41 0/Dar ef .... 204 Time—2b. ‘15m. —Umpire—Winke. Holman 2b. 101%| ‘otale.. 1803 Tabernacle 6, Lafayette 5. Wuest c ... 110 aig _ Lafayette P. B. - TABERNACLE, Pe, Totals _ 281913 f zack uot rf re 1 6 | Wadiow ss 5 1 3 Guelkers .. 7 ; 4 $ | : 19 a nt Se Pe © O| Western” Union’ 077755776 | 00 0— 0 [Es 5 9 : ° cen ;* 2 ? . : 2 Two- pane hits—Brightman, 2: Smugala. Roach ct .3 20 0| Riley ¢ ..2°0 O 1| Home rune ge oase biis—Stewe, Smugala. ‘ach 114 0 1 0} Calhoun 1f°3 0 1 O| Base on baile Off Moria oe. Delch 3b ..4 111] Sehl'er cf 401 0} out—Ryv & Moriarity. 9. | Struck 8 | Betti SO eT ERE ner 8b 400 2 mt mi ¥, ot 4: o: by Moriarty, 2. Um- a R ° ° . Sherill 2b 3101) Rohman 10, “Kingdom House 9. ‘Brein ec 1000] Totals ..30 6 5 7| KINGDOM HOUSE. ROHMAN Totale.. 36 5 6 8 carbina ss.. 31 1/Clarie cf ass *Batted for Daniels in sixth inning. R. Bau rf.. 3 1 1iSmith lb .. 411 Taberuntic par. 6 8022901 1—O|s Bauer 3 419 |For at > 9) *rnacie an. oe — ‘ ‘ed Lafayeite Pk.Bap.1 0021001 0— 8)! Scndes 2b.. £23 1!s. Keel 4... 813 Sacrifice hits—Riley, Calhoun. Stolen colt F rf .... 311/G Mittuong ¢ 4 0 OG bases—Wadlow 4, Schleicher, Trendall 2, fare e 3 0 0)}Novark ss.. 31 1 Boyet 2. Calhoun 2. Roach 2. Pelch. Dou. | Howard 1b. 41 2/Scroeder 2b. J 11 ble plays—Jacauot to Daniels, Hit by evel Pp... 381 0) Hunts 2b . 2 oe pitched ball—By Boyet (Trendal!l): by | i ted rf. 1 11/{S. Nelson 3b 3 1 2 Stimack (Riley). Bases on balle—ofr|Jamsen if .. 101 ———. Bovet 2. off Stimack 3. Struck out—By Total cmoemenecginne Totals . 311013 Boyet 5, by Stimack 6. Umnire—McConnel.| 40'#ls .. 33 9 9 2 Scorekeener—F. Jacquot Jr. sitchen’ Steines 1 i . ; : S z P Rohman ....... -ei O45 0 €:3 Oe —E apamapenm 15, Euclid 2. Three- hone hits ~stant Beware. Hoos BAMBARS | BAPTIST, gpg | rune Tere. Novae, ‘Baumcsier “AB.R.ILE. L.Ha'ley e@ 5 21 0 -ss . . 7 Smit 2b = Snyder ss. 4021 | Bayer weet & Ye ® - WON 9 GAMES IN ROW G Hall 3b 6 1 2 1/!Hennon cf 5 2 2 2 PR. ; Rinkel rfi-c 6 0 1 0 | E.Ha'ley 3b 4 21 3) EY the Asenci-ted Presa Bates if » ~ 1 Be , * ye hice F Pia mees ya ag Springfield Releases Sewnrd. ldhoren Pp ™.; Mar- The Springfield Mideety Nave re. | ayers, Ne 3 Pron. Guidicl ve. St. Lacas ¥ Time of {f game—2h 5 Bowling Leages Meeting. The annual summer re-organiza- tion meeting of the Washington Scratch Bowling League will held at the downtown recreation room Thursday o'clock, at which time the business of electing new officials for campaign and men for Benton. Three home runs were scored, two by Whilton and Smothers for Benton and one by Moroni for Menard. ‘The score by innings: 6] woes so Ww

Benton— Menard R. H.. £E. 92107200 @—12 16 6 001210006 3— 7 14 1| 708 only tb Shue postal tions for new iaken care of, franchises will be! Naniels«. Mererd—Smith, Rogtes, | i€helton and Moroni. oS ee Se Dee "T-1020 Hew York, M. ¥. sleased Outfielder Seward, Batteries: Benton—Paune and INSTITUTE For ‘pasion pxielebGent, ine. _ —- ——- w $3.50 CANVAS FOLDING COTS$ Army style, heavy br top, rein-~ ES Fae ‘$1.50 LUGGAGE CARRIER LUGGAGE CARRIER will —_ $1.50 Auto Rattania Seat 4 PLS a ar > >< » oe a € ee a 3 ae m, ca 5 ee ' ' ; f. "Wg \R ’ ’ 38 WAL : ’ ; ’ ’ ; FEET 7 dss Wenzel top se Ngee 7x7, = $4.50 Pup waterproof, $22.50 Umbrella Tents, 7x7, 51425 $7.50 Scout Tents, ale $4.95 i FLOORCOVERING arge new shipment Just arrived—reliable brands; base; high enameled sur- felt free acne: heavy Cut face; 2 yards ng large variety of patterns. or you from new, full rolls. ie more than customer. On Sale Main Store Only WANTS (ioe KHAKI WATERPROOF Li TENTS ELECTRIC FA Nationally Known Brand UARE “YD. $10 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS, 7'/,x9 FEET, 2] $13.50 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x10//, FT., $6.95 $22.50 WARDROBE TRUNKS Full Size, Raised Top 14 95 PROFIT TAKING ie Bull Forces Fail for Time in Several Days Drive Prices Up at Fir —Substantial Recove From June Low. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.-— erock market lifted itself up Dy hootstraps this week, hoping land on a firm foundation of b ness recovery. Important professional operay took an uncomprisingly bul stand. and steadily. if rather borously, worked prices hig until week-end prefit-t caused a tittle backsliding toda The average of 90 stocks m an extreme gain of 6.6 points, ended the week with a net advsé of 5.1. Tradin was modera elerated. The market exp enced its first 3,000,000-share of the month on Tuesday. The newly organized bull leag ship was forced to operate witl the benefit of tangible imp innt in-business, although a tone in the grain and cotton fP Lets helped operations in during the latter part of the w While the upturn in share p has been generally explained i anticipation of the autumn ug in business, Speculators for rise had difficulty in attractin following on the § basig expectations alone, a - a Technical Rally Natural, On technical market consid tions only, a rally regaining f 09 to 5Q per cent of the recent cline might be expected. As ured by Standard Astatistics Associated Press averages, the ly from the year’s ron trea June 24 has/been about 17 ne or approximately 34 per conto loss from the year's high recoi April 10. All in small, speculative ec 3495 $40 Wardrobe Trunks, extra heavy, 3-ply... $29.95 dence in professional circles improved considerably by the of the week, but there was a ble and perhaps healthy inclin $25 Steamer & T $7.50 Touring Ti Trunks, 36-inch, now, $16.95 $13.50 Steamer & Touring Trunks, Trunks, 34-in., now, $8.95 Trunk runk Lockers, metal metal covered. $4.75 $5 .& $6 } Trunks, ‘metal covered. Mo Monday $3.50 Suitcases, double stra $18.66 Lecther dtadstens Bree $2.89 Black or brown, $1.88 Bags, 22-inch, now. . $8.95 to co slowly. “udden and abrupt upturns business activity ate not looked this month or next, and mo “sag De ct only a seasonal an) me ‘iy autump, Even in rvative quarters, however, ni a owledged that siens of a _ urn on , bes in evidence by year. Pturn in stecks was fr ‘fessional, manipulative. was justified hy its g $5 Leather Tra ei $1.00 Carry-All Cases, assorted colors, Monday. .69c Monday, reduced to $2.79 S0rs 6 On the grounds that it Yays professional a ‘Vides impetus to the n it reaches an im $4 SPORT OXFORDS All ee for men: two-tone, soft ventilating goes ron NGS EN Ee le aS on, acne eee it obvio sly had twe eeks ago. . orate and statistical rey . nine ‘o hand only bore out ~ cet generally recognized ; the present business A few industries, iné eared to he virtually de , Proof and several manufa “ ported second-quarter half earnings approxir of oda ty wae those of -the i» Of 3050. oe eee aAgs owed marked shrinkage, ans ‘ preliminary index of ~ : activity for June was bh shade above the low level of “and the te ‘ndency thus far in aistinetiy downwa ’ $8,000,000 ‘nan ‘atie - Tse. = cent strength in the I ese, cAused an out a a ris, 2, from New ¥ in * $5,000,000 being cor Fi Ron Ann ilist as been Cage, the week. This was ok metal will be as es aria as it has bebn in _'*- Imports of some $20 this S0ld inte this countrys = ¥ =a have not been . Os, oe The Canadian dolla Of above par, and ship Longer term ¢ ae

Page 22

J UNIORS ADIAN POLOISTS PLAY IN TOURNAMENT | FOR NORTHWEST appdnersiy: @ Pskt TAREE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930. FORT SNELLING, Minn. —Polo activities in the sical ‘ : ihe 7 7 : — st took on an internatioy PPP PII III IPI IIIA PRADA RAS ink SK urease : ; d e 0 We . ye of aie | nge today as the Winnipeg te ES LD XE NEW YORK, July 19. RAPALA LAI ar = | ’ | ound up practice preliminary SHARI >, SOLD scheme fe Ble g to 0305" 4 , ‘F | : SYMBOLS 400 shares, compared with 8,092,170 last week. Total J ) he annual Northwest polo tourna, sales from Jan. 1 to date were 527,768,350 shares, ¢om- nent starting tomorrow. = bo 598,029,700 last year and 447,622,300 two ttt o bedbete Pe, ei vas Py Av: SPCOE FE her 4 4 - 5 F. wr wf Lo . The Canadian team, an anding stick-and-ball wll, on, will compete with five othe bm Lake Forest, Ill; Pierre. , . ——» : COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AV Range for |Stocks and Annual Ey High) Low | Closei|Ch’nge | Range for |Stocks ).: Fort Snelling and the Ty; ~ nat 1929-1930 |Dividends for | for | for | for 1920-1930 Dividends megan! x” ities for the famous Sifton an 20 High.) I in Dollars. sade fires k Ww w Tiirash trembled. RR’s. ‘a. igh.| Low.|in J rs Week| Week! Week. | High.| Low.lin Dollars. __ 1100s. : : . 134 /116%|Beth-St 7 pe pf 7. 15) 126% |124%|125%/+ %| 39141 15 [Eastern Roll 1% .- The four horsemen from nena eet Each —s 31 |Blaw Knox 1% . $4. | 35%|4 1 seataee least Kod ‘3 70 jBon Ami 5B .....| il bs fecwieds Eitingon Sch ...... pture the! Year ago 228. 160.4 7 { 2 {Booth Fish . iaiting Sch pf .... orthwest title from the Pie Two years ago ... 5 118.6 « .* . 3% Winnipeg will open the tourna (weekly average ‘ ° . 2%|Botany C M “A” 3 Uy ss High (1930 ? 1. . y .- 2%/|Electric Boat ..... ent against the Fort Snelling erators Take Buliish pt Hess aa a 84% \Briggs Mfg. ....... 1056 29%\|El Pow & Let 1. lacks of the Third U. S. Infantry, High (1929) ‘ 167.8 ‘ 12%|Brockway Motor ..j 22 1 “ 98 |El P & L pf 7 . q 1 * ce + Stand and Rather Labort-| | Lew (1929) 41. 117.7 156.6 feulaecensal Gran ot €, | ‘itp een ly Work Prices U (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co. 7\Brook & Queen Tr.| 3: 3%|°44 {Endicott John 5 .. art ; ous y or p- aan pms St “s aa , 44 {Brook & 8 U Eich | : tee see ; 118%|105%/Bush Ter pf7| x10|115 [115 +4 414 Alaska Jun. ..e.ces. a a 6| 91144/Bush Ter 7 pc ede 72 x230:102 (|101 Drive Prices P at Finis v042.; 17 \Alleghany | 5) 23 %ei 2° |Butte Cop & Z... 9842; 80% |Alleg pf $30 ww 5% 2 iButte & Sup M... | —Substantial Recovery 993 | 89 jAlleg pf $40 ww 5% 13 % | Butterick + 5 Me | 16 / : From June Low. 126%4/118%/Al Ch & Dye pfa 7. 54 |Byers Co 7545; 39%4/Allis Ch Mfg 3 ° i 7 105 ‘+tByers pf 7 | 109 Nationally Known Brand pennies | 4242| 23” |Alpha P Cement 60% |Calif Pack 4 27 rar ty the As ted Press. 2§ 1 {Callahan Z La ....{ 32) 1%! 84 [Filenes pfd 6%. , ee oy ok: : framers aes 485%\Calumet & Ariz 2] -37] 57%| 52%) 19% |FirestoneT & R 1. aa Pee eee Frnt | el oo Laan a Cae a 61%] 13 |Calumet & Hec 1%H| 63) 17%| 15%) 15%] 9%] 69%|Firest T & R pfd 6) 21 ; market lifted itself up by the med 65 ree ~ tag "ater sth 49%4| 17 |Campbell Wy 2... 14) 21% _ 21 6% % 90- | 44%) ‘First Nat Stores 214! 118) raps this week, hoping to] 665;| ‘Am Bank Note fa 3x40 98%) 45 \Canada D G Ale 5 aa he 7 sae: tid men gp ’ ~ po ne 4 | 94 ‘ Pp 269% 184 %| Canadian Pac 10 ..| 66,188%|187 e%4| Fisk R ist pf . 467 |130 |Case (J I) 6 745'203%61179 |195%4/4+1 28%|Fourth N Inv ¢ 1/ 4A ( em | 144% 144 132 1113 ‘Case Jd I pf tite cy et x40)127% ‘127% 127} 4 i 5 & 164%) Fox Film A4 , « 3344: Am Can p ce os Ale , 3 7%) + 3 | 2 26 eek-end profit-taking TZ 39 iAm ™ ? —T - J 9 ’ , J 7 4 - Hh é 21 Central Agl% ..../| ——- gain of 6.6 points, and | | 7014;Am are 3 IGentury Rib M | s | / re 38%| 16%/|Lago Oil & Tran -. ‘| , 2 , "I ; 2! 2%'Gardner Mot .. 157 16 % | ' 3 s- .FRFK SK KKES SEE +) + )++4+444 | +4++4+4+ PP o> or ee to we FF SPR co .- &~ +tt++] | tot+4+: +4 1444-4 a | Tre S tHett+: | tttt4 fi + | +++] +++: Ss ee eR RR eR ho 7 ~ m bo ter Sh b+ po x. + eae - ore ere 7 Lh] Ht ++4+4++4++4+4 | + 7 wer +] - e week with a net advance | 815; 25 |Am Chicle 3B .... } 50 \% Cent Rib M pf 7 2 |g ' . Bege “~ ‘ 7 2 Bee He | : en Am Invest ... il. Trading was moderately | 55 | 9%,Am Coml Al .... os ‘ 3 43% ‘Cerro de Pas 6 , ; 14 | ” ; 6 Lee Rub & Tire ... sf | - aa , §814'Gen*Am Iny pf 64.. Lehigh Port C 2 lerated. The market experi- | aa von gg rill hin ° o 72 d oi Sertain-teed | 3 \71 914| 75 \iGen Am Tank 4A.. ehigh PC Ate & : ed :4 : fj ‘st 3 0 ry O-s hé . lav ? “> | mer ,urop . *} ‘ ? / ’ | 20 Cert- teed 7 pet pf. 3 ~- . i ‘5 +, 3 > S/ y ‘ PEA . ae” 199%! 60. [Am & For Pow .. see | 72 $0%| 18 |##Checker Cab 4. 2 5 : 1 2T%Hl 4 8% | 38 % [Gen — Lehigh Val K R 3% che dete wal leade | 94 |A & F Pow 6pe pfé| x60) | 4 i 075 3 ‘160 iChes & Ohio 10. 4 | tie 1314 Gen Lehigh ValC...... newly organize : yu = ere- et 13 2G 101 14 | Am &KkP?7 pe pt 7 4 | 2 } 17% iC Ches & O rts | 9* ; 21%4| 2: e i : ; 32 2 Gen Lehigh VC pfd S ss in was forced to operate without | 103 86%) Am & FP?27 pe pf . ‘ 214) ‘(Ches Corp 3 y f + Y % |¢tGen Cable pf . ¥ 6644 |Lehman Corp 3 ear nefit of tangible improve-/| 42 17 TTA Hawaii S 8S 10B 7% r . ’ 22%\Lehn & Fink 3 ‘ae * * : ? ee oe ate Fetes ° Rie NR, ote ben teem BI AM OEE. Fag a ah A epcmbeehs A ah . ne Pau re ee * bo & i+ ts SF PERE LK KEFFLSFESSS ee Tere De 4 iChic & Alton ‘ ; ss | : t in business, although a better; 10 3%j\Am Hide & Lea ... | 3%/Chic & Alt pf .... ve | Ri 1 eagge™ sean Sel “w | x20! 7% 17 [Libbey Ow Ford Gl i in the grain and cotton mar-j| &85§/| 40 lam some Prod 4.20 | % | 33 Chic & EIll pf... 6! 63% iGeneral Elec 1.60 . ‘ 80% ae & Myers 4 a shelped operations in stocks; 52%) 29 jAm Ice 3¢ | 7 ichic Gt West %| 11. |Gen Elec spl .60 rs 29| 4 ~~ > ao -? 4 the latter part of the week. 93% 28% | Am Internat 2 . , 17%|\Chi Gt W pfd..... 1s| 33%|ttGen Foods 3 ... Tin y P . » the upturn in share prices | ,,° 1%/Am-La Fran & F. | 1 : 12% \Chi M St P & P. ot 8 igen G & El A .36k ma Loco ...... ... | 136 43%'Am Loco 4. eeee 20% \Chi M St P&P pfd. | rg Gen G & El ev pf 6 Laas Belt 3. 60 fay | 99 |Gen G&E $7 pf A7 phew Frage 4 ;| 34%iGen Ital Ed 2.62H Agee tae ot "6% 4%, 40%4|\ttGen Mills 3 .... us teamta fae a 6% 33%4!General Mot 3.30B. Port ob 925;|Gen Mot 5 pet pf 5 131%) 115 |Gen Mot 7 pet pf 7. Bet HtLoose WB 2.808 Fo, Sategy lagen nee ne 81%| 14% (Lorillard (P) ...... on. ee 18 7 |Louisiana Oil | 20 iGen Pub Serv GS «. 2%| 28 \Louis G & 11% \@en ase an : 154%|110 |*fLouisv & Nash " : po 108%! 20 |Ludlum Steel 2 Gen Real &U pi 6K F Gen Refract 4%B. 24144|MacAnd & For 2.60 iGen St Cast pf 6.. 464%4|\Mack Trucks 6 .... iGen Thea Eq aoee Page 5 Coa Saf Ra ‘ a q Gar - Bro eatien . MacAnd & Iorb pfé Magma Cor 4 .... Mallinson ... aes Manati Sug pt wees Manh ip y gtd 7. Manh El mod gtd5L Manh Shirt 2 ..... Maracaibo Oil .... Mark S8 R pr pf .. Marlin Rock 2%B Marmon Motor 2A Marsh-Fiel 2% eee Math Alkali 2 .... May Dept St 2A.. Maytag 1% ttMaytag pf ww 3. ttMcCall 2% ..... McGraw Hill 2 ... 12%iMcIntyre Pore 1 . 54 |McKeespo Tin 4%B 18% |McKess & Rob 2. s McKe &Rob pf 3% McLellan St ...... -- om ce ’ are $4 09 0" me can a nee bm oF mts Ra et Rae . ° ‘e' 4816 Am News 4A x10 oe: 110% 100 ic RI&P pe pf 7) 4\107%/107 |107%) ere 75%| 64%,/Am Pow& Lt1Aa .. | | 8: 7 36 | 21%jChi Yell Cab 3 ....{ x60) 26%| 26 | 26 Technical Rally Natural. 5 1s | 924, Am P & L 6pe pf 6| 20 |Chi Cotton QOil ....| 2} 20 | 20 20 T | Mn technical market considera-| 85 | 70 |Am P & L pf A 3%| 1| 81%] 49% |Childs Co 2.40 ....| 46| 55%] 53 OBE RUNKS ee ee nn | 555) 23%; Rad Bt it ‘CT 236 | 27 vil to ol TMH r 7 T Ce al | ‘ 4 ' 4 a an v | eline mic ene ogee . — Am Rad St S pfd 7} x30/145 bho Sb tet tttt: Fett: tt+4+ 3 w T+++++4++ | +++) eo to te FR FRE SKK CK —_—_—_ —_ Sit ahaa Lee a a a 24 (|Chrysler 3 .|1586) 32% 28% | .| 38 |Cityr& F 3.084. A 7| t be expected. As meas- 4A ne Sige ed “4 | Am Republics ..... 51) 21%} 19 Standard Astatistics Co.- 5 Am Roll Mill 2A ... va 6144) 53% ts OO SS 08 OO et bP = +++ | [+++4++ @& 62 BO] ce ts OS Os + . . * . mR. SRE ES eae “| - |City 1 & F pf 6%/x130) 64 (City Stores % | 133] 644% |Cley & Pitts 3% “| ae eS See Saree the Fal} 76 % | |Am Safety\Razor 5. 621%) 58% 30 |Cluett Peapudy 3. the year’s low "reached on | *%3| 7%!Am Seating 10 7% i919 101 iCoca Cola, 6 { has been about 17 points,| 7 *3/Am Ship & Com .. “ad 1% | : E 44% ‘Coca Cola Ma | roximately 34 per cont of the | | 46%3\ftAm Shipbldg 5 ..| x50} 50 49% ‘A %| 50 \Colgate- -Palm 2%. 06% | 71 4) 91 * Glidden pr pt . the year’s high recorded | 120%) 93 Am Smeit & at 4.. 53; GO4%%; GS | ; 994% jC olgate Palm pf 6. %\ ° | | : 814, Gobel Adolph 1123%43'Am Smelt pf 7... 1 134 16/1844 13434 |— 7 10 (|Coll & Aikman... 20%) 2. Pi 24 , 34% |Gold Dust 2% mati. Sneetialive confi | 38 |Am Snuff 3 1 | 41%j\+ 65 {Coll & Aik pfd 7... : 3 {4 Saat nall, speculative’ confi- j - : , 2 95 iGold Dust pf ete ape Ai 1s; 65'Am Solv & Ch ... Me 12 %4 |Col Beacon 6 | i 113%|Gold & Stock oft ssional circles had 3342 18 |Am Solv & Ch pf 3. | 27% |Colo Fuel & Iron 2. 7 4) 22% Good ich 4 considerably by the end| 79%) 35% \Am Steel Fdrs 3.. 52 |Col & Sou 2d pfd 4 : gee 4 i Goodrich f 7 but there was a nota- 5 j104 jAm Steel F pt 7 .. t7Colum G & El 2. \ % | 78 | “i ‘ ; oot eeaower + &R 5 ips healthy inclination ae, Am Stores 2 KRittCol G& E pf A 6 20/108%'106 : ‘ 21 97 *|Good ear T 1st t q ’ Am Sugar Ref 5... | 6354) 52 | 4 .iColumb Graph .28.. 1666! 20% | 16 6%) 19% a /8 | $1, ath mite Hee Pp l abrupt upturns in Am Sugar pf 7 et 8\106 % 103%) : ae ivity are not looked for 9% i|Am Sumat Tob ...! 10%| 11 ashe ‘ii %i 11 tAm' Tel & C 6 ...ix 22 24 or next, and most ob- 310% 193%, Am Tel & Tel 9 ../1412/2215g'209 %|217 t only a seasonal gain] 22%; 16 |Am “Tel & Tel rts 2384 19 54 | 17 5 | 18% itumn.. Even in con-} 246%.11458:Am Tob 8 11/239 % 236 }239 44 ters, however, it is! 124%2,1145s;|Am Tob pf 6..... 3)122% 122 122% that signs of a major| -99%2,160 |Am Tob B 8 62/246 % /1239% (244% th evidence by the | 181 | 438 jAm Type Fdrs 8 . 1/125 125 j125 E : . 114331103 [Am Type F pf7.. +H 112 (110% 110 2: | 50 jAm Wat Wksl... n stocks was frank- 4% 99 j|Am Wat W Ist pf 6 ‘l, manipulative ven- 5%) 5% \Arhk Woolen s justified by its spon- 3%! 15%4|Am Wool pfd rounds that it is al- 7s| 4 |Am Wtg Paper ctf. 28 |Am Wtg Pap pfd 4. Inpetus to the mar aed PE 4 pemmewny tape tee Baten oi, 2. SEEFST EL SEER FRR FESR FRE: SK KS professional activity Cons Film 2 a | y | %/Guantan Sugar .... Cons, Film pt. Oh eratiatent a 34 18 |Guif Mob & North . 22% ++Mid-Contin Pet 2 145 Consol Gas 4 00 M4 j11: | 70 |Guif Mo & N pfd 6. ps + 3 2%). IMA St OF ctf... | Consol Gas pf 5. . ; 37 14) ‘Gulf St _ Steel 4 : 4 Migs » Mid ‘one Cons R R Cu pf 6 “se i7 Paki rom ey ae Mh ig csieet Went 1 7 2314|Hack Water 4 —~|x1590) 33 | 30%! 3 84 Midland ey 1 pf 8. &% (Container A 1.20 | ' 51 ? 26 [Hack W pfd A 1%. | x90] oo 28% Mil El Ry pi tlie x29 105% 73%|Armour Del pfd 7.. 3% iContainer’B ...... / 5 06%, 12 jrahn Dept dt 63 15% Minn Honey 3%B,.! 2! FE : 4%\Arm of Il] A 1814 \Cont Baking A Hahn D St pf 6% .. [Minn Mol.JImp ...! _ ba present business re- Z| 98laem of I B thy a to B 2 hadley ttHall Print 2... iMinn M imp pf 6% v industries, indeed,| e¢’ : i ce ao Ill pfd 7... cet icons 30, gd pf 8 Hamilton Watch1.380 Minn & StL ... Virtually depres- he | Arnold Const .. 40%iCon! Can 2% Hamilton Wat pf 6 Minn stP Py SSM.. nd several manufactur-| $ Artloom 1 | 16%/Cont Diam Fib betow meag Walker 2445 Mo Kan & Tex 1. ‘cond-quarter and Ff Artloom 7 pe pfd 7. 46 %/Contl Ins 2.40 ub pe eee Mo K & T pf oe approximating | Art Metal Con 2.. | 3%iContl Mot ....... cenoteane: ae 8.80 Missouri Pacific .. those of the like .| 22 |Asso App Ind 4... 18 |Contl Oil Del...... ase 4 °- Missouri Pac pf 6. Ee, i Be Asso Dry Goods 2% | 20 (Contl Shares 1 Hayes Body ....-- Mohawk Cpt M... en 5 \|As Dry G Ist pf 6 26% 20 iCorn Prod 3 Helme Pali 5 .. Monsanto Ch 1% 47% shrinkage. The % As Dry G 2d pf 7. 147144!130 ‘Corn Prod pf 7.. Helme pf aS ‘ae 31 |Montgom Ward 3 +e ie 37% nary index of busi-|99g5,1194 |Atch T & S F 10. $314) 15%/Coty + sate ee oat 1. : 14%\Moon Motor ......°. 8% June was but a}107 | 99 [Atchison pf 5 .... 35%| 25 [Cream of Wh 2 cuit Men ae 8 42. |Morrell & Co 4.40. low level of 1924,/269%%1145 [Atl Cst Line 10B.. | 10% /Crosiey Rad teraheer Chee & 15% |Morris & E 3% . ‘/a110 : Chen Vie in Sate 3 7, “iIAtLG & WI1.... 18 ‘Crown Zeller 1.... got 1% \|Mother Lode 20° oe 17 y Hershey cvt pf 5B 3%|Moto Meter Gauge .| 41 bn nite: deeds 5, Atl G & WI pf 5.. +7Crucible Steel 5 .| 11! 79% . ee i Atlantic Ref 2B. : Crucible Stl pf 7 .x120/114 34% Motor Prod 2 ..... Ra ‘ 4 Cuba Cane Pr .... ~ 7 s $5.090,000 Gold Shipped. . ¢ ott aan we ee Cuba Co . Houd-Her - 1.20 . ne I t streng . , 1A Cuban Am Sug ... 5 Household pt 4. ‘rength in the French § Atlas Stores cee Houston Of] 10 pets caused an out ; Auburn Auto 4A .. Cuban Am 8 pf dat H Ss 46. Soins Nich ICuban Dom Sug... | owe Seun nt from New York to Aust 2 one k 4 Hudson 7 Fog ty 3%. weex., This was the Auto St Raz A ‘8 Curtis Pub pf 7 .. _it = lstitunh Motor 3 rd movement since Jan- Aviation. Corp‘ jCurties Wright +tianes 0 & G2 2.. was tatherdiscons — _$%)#Curtiss Wr 7 Ue where 4t was thought |1S¢™l104%IBaid Loco pr 7% [Cutler Hammer 3% Ind Motorcy .....! : re ‘ n erin eebee ‘tal will be as useless Balt & Ohio 7 ... 2% Renontaste a ss iIndian ‘Ref ct ..... aes it pire tito oe Mor! PR eB Baten hs OE 20 {Deere & Co pf 1.40 Indust Rayon bpe J : : hy: near. ra aie Bahg har s% ‘gy 3 141%|Delaware & H ics np ang > pol Sivwsses | oe oe 8 country so far f ry is” Del Tac’ 4 6. es py ee have not been really Bang @ At oe Den RG&EW pfd .. Inspirat P ae The C Barker Bros ees Insura (Del) .4 : ‘ne Canadian dollar also ker pf 6% ...- 31% {Devoe & RA 1.20. "60 co ‘pe Sueve par, and shipments C Barnet Leath | wees Diamond Mate Interb Rap Tr ...- % ‘ 'o Canada are If’ ely. Barnsdall “A” 2 .. en teded ae’ is COA Some Bate oy rm credit remained high- Bayuk Cigar 3 .... Drugdinc 4. ee Stude /lntiful in New York. Call Bayuk ist pf %. «- Oakiand = Ea. ¥%iDunhill Int 4A .... ww ack to 2 per cent,. and te xe of 7 .3 |Duplan Silk 1 15 up to $15. ! set : “ome funds were offered , Bes. Duplan S pfa 8 . “te150/103 102 ' 8 iiside market as low’ as " & ‘ ne Hans aeneve dy Pont de Nem 4. , 678'110% 1103 %, Longer term credits, Bendix Aviat 2 ... on aces i deb 6 | MOgiaiT 118% 49% |Duque Let ist pfd 5} 7/102%¢/102 © | 3] B'S) 8 Tt +¥+4+4+4+4 > ~ * ee ee eee erally recognized re- rene + aaa 3° “i tr et pe + eK KEK eK PPS KLE FEL he o6 8 = Ps MES Spas GREE BR 7) . e a — ete p C1 we ST +44 | $44 | +$4444+4 ea akeeat | cas to- hehehe: Be Ps ak __—s © x30} 60. Murray C 20pe J da ) 11%%| 80% [Nena Moo’, 4... mt 240 1/100 fin 6 ee 00/104. 40%| 10%/ttNat Acme 1% ... 48%) 10 jNat Alr Tran ..... $% (Nat Bell Heer s. Bis pfd 7.... 148%! 42% (Nat Cash Reg R 4B. 86%/ 36 iNat Dairy Ag -_ = a dl ss o 4 ane 2. tahoe ae Te ee * Der 4 ey eS A, On es SMS See ae STS MISH ‘ 4 “=e I Hee onteH o& - bo FEES E SE CEC KKK KKK eK ++++]4+++4++ “- wNeeYrm mM Fe "NX b+ | ++ con * RRR KL mrt ehh —) akan wes +++ | IRL “ ++] [44444 oe ee ewe . _ ~~ +++] 4] 4+ mee 08 Fr. Re ~ ~ FRE a ss = tS a, po 53 Steel 2 ra ri pale Ay «teee i > ee 11 “seek 66 4 | — ‘ My ¢ Comb Eng ot .-f 11 67% ea t Comb Eng pfd.| 64) 68 to Ps 3 +4444 | eo eee 68 -2 te to nw SKE KEL oe ttttttt+ | t4+4++ f+4+++ a 1 qs ————- 3 a octtietertigen ‘sae : Best & Co 2 ...«, ‘ntinued on Next Page. a ttBethiehem St 6.., LTE LGN OO AER CERES El EIR SLES EER at

Page 23

TE See ere se Sas eae ae ee eT ee Fala aeant otis Soahale ; nates BUN. Gy. Fim, itt fa . ms - pe ae : Je = ee . 2 BO ee gt yr nee a ge. oe OF aon Cites Be a Reali Riel ate eR Pi Se ihsougtotine se 7 tt hee seabagig sae, aes ‘en Oy we Wie, a “ . s — ial $ ee 4 re : if 4 ;: .* ae aks roe yr vate, ‘ iri IS Sa, BS eR ar oR: ae oe Pot THe staked ‘o' a x a en ee ae q = - wi lapte titan! ey ba Sate ONE Ley et FT agate eR 9.5 Sitchin ie W Ring “ea aS. pert sd ret ees $: a — oa, large block figuring in transac- - PAGE 20 2 thy pen " mp eR ee 4 * Qe” one ue a . A : ; Same Week | . le Tr Jeee 573 . : » ? tle Gu a ty Trust ‘en en 10 | | * ‘This Week. Last Week. 1929, ae Ale com.” 2.50... ens a3 mee nae cent $3,243,000 , 3,208,000+ $5,818,000 NEW YORK, July 19.—Reports A. B.. Aloe Pld 7. occ sees: e eserve m: a Gredit Indemenity 4) 48 | 60 ,, || Ratio (system) ...-.... 82.0 pet. SLT pet 78.8 pet. | | of the Bureau of Mines are to the Saar, | Devens S| pa ei pada Cf Holdings U. S, securities. . 577,118 . 690,580 153,115 | | effect most railroads in Alabama Go 18t pid 7 ....----++/e> ro) 90 Gold TESCTVE 26. esse ceeee 3,030,745 $3,018,131 2,929,876 are taking from 10 to 25 per cent} do 2d = BS 4 ease gi dtooles .++/100 Red ibe : 207.030" 236,315 1,088,700 | Bentley Chain Stores pia ‘4../. 7. Bere ttes cc cit. eRe Ae SMULINS TRERRSOT eee eee ee ae coal ores Pid B-+iessr an cle n abib-e-e Ome , ’ . ’ : - tae eae a4 | 372 (Final three: ciphers omitted in above). : : purchases, and that mines produc- aid Rateama oie oe iio" AK "Ll | cas loudings, week andiig : : ing domestic household sizes of coal Brown: Bhde pid a aie 17% > age a. a eer ee cig + 792,141 936,848 — 911,143 | Tare operating ‘from 26 to 60 per Bruce pfd 7 was teens viee| 88 | 90 Crude ofl production (bbis.). 2,530,800. 2,581,500 2,891,750 || oe oe capacity. Burkart Mtg. com. : | ado Panne Iron Works com .... i 2 4 New Mexico markets appear to be {cree hh a BUSINESS NOTES. CORPORATION REPORTS — | Xow”, Mexico markets poe ta ranite- me c . . *“eeeee i c kings for Husemann Ligonier 2 ......|.---- 15 By thé Associated Press. By the Associated Press. to small lots with no boo Huttig Com .....+--+++> jvalv bie a - N YORK, July 19. —Advices NEW YORK, July '19.—Johns-j; future business, fydraulle Brees Brick pfd .. 33°'| 38 | to resident buying offices indicate | Manville Corp. and subsidiaries re-| In Southern Illingis the demand Hydraulic Press Brick com. i m. ja substantial increase in’ the num- | ported for the quarter ended June | for industrial and commercial coal Income Leasehold com 1.50..!.. ;; » oper of buyer® in the New York | 30 net profit of $998,529, compared | has been very light. ndependen ie Shoe 150° ..|...--| 28 |market next week with $741,630 in the preceding} he ¢ Department dealt ohansen ros oe ’ eo ole meere's ‘ ar nex n e ommerce Pp en e -|Johnson-Stephens-S S 2.50 ..| 47 | 48% Sethe ‘ Sa eat BBO «asks ese) | ee 40 Retailers who launched midsum- ping aan Mephs ye yon ’ aes with 177 violations of air com- Knapp-Monarch 1-2. ..-..- 89 | 40. |mer furniture sales during the | 00° Quanir eo » merce regulations during the sec- Knapp-Monarch pfd 9.35 écotvaest 36 % for the first hali this year W@s/ ng quarter of 1930. Fines in the Laclede Gas LAsat aan Biv} OB jewels present week received a satisfac- , 9 . q , Meletio Sea Food 2 .......|. 63°" 50 |tory response from consumers, re- ride se ate oie . roc ‘~lamount of $900 were assessed and Foo fd 7 ...| 95 |100 . n the first half o ° : Herat Soe gg res-e-tefcrs= da [Boris to the trade ln’ New Fork) ene carntngn for the [penalties in tue form of 20 repr eyer- Bianke WD sete weerleeeee s e 0 aper Co. earnings for do pid 7 ....s-eeseevenclenees 89 — ; mands, 63 suspensions, 12 revoca- Mermod, Jaceard pfd 7 ...../...-- 90 George V. MacKinnon, president |8¢copa quarter this year were ; Michigai-Davis . .....-- +: 20 2 «lor the y Ph. B meer an- | equivalent to $1.10 a share on 158,- tions and fine denials of licenses National Candy ist pfd 7 ..|107%4!..... : ste, 909. commion shares, compared with | Were meted cut. In 24 cases evi- National Candy 2d 86 Tee 97 Bhs 20 |town, travel and sports hats for | Nét for the,six months ended June! ss iow flying led the list RiceStix DG Ist pid 7 ../'93.| 97 | women. : $0 equaled $2.64 a share on the | ee eee ne enees & ’ Sorusys-V-B DG Jet pfd eee ae _ ea BEA Sending p ss $a.50 in | ° italy at sa gealaih aiibaiietinn Scrucgs-V-B DG 2d pfd St ite'maes 70 MA SDO pe oO ~ year. ’ ’ Se -V-B D G.com ..... 1 | 12% feedstuffs for its army direct from Sedalia Water pid 7 Rahs ave hy ~ NEW YOR RUBBER MARKET Interlake Iron Corporation of | farmers’ fobsrationd « instead of faith Davie o..+- eae yw i .«.++| Opened barely ‘sieady, July 10.500: Sept. recy formerly the Bi-Products| through intermediaries as former- Sicloft Packing Co 1.20 ....!...0 an} 10.700; Dac. i. 0c. New contracts: Sept. |Coke Corporation, today reported|jy it has been announced. This nt deoydor Ped Pe hare 29 f NEW YORK, July 19.—Rubber, spot od Soy age ended June 30 net} policy is for the dual purpose of Stix Baer & Fuller com 1.50 | 20°"| 21. | SRQES Yon dure 10.—Rup r_ futures Profit of $532,632, equal to 26/ siding Italian agriculture and econ- St Louis Bank Bldg 1 ....../..... 10% | closed quiet: gut 10.60: Septem cepts a share, compared with $546,-. izing in itsown expenditure St Louis Screw 1. WO seceves | oe A -ccas December 11.20: new contracts, July 19.20 70: 847. or 27 ts sh i th om zing in 0 pe ures, @s Ge O00 FT wcccticiaheetes 90. fe. a¥ September 10.90. December 11.35. ' cents @ snare, in the! authorities feel both farmers and ee — co ae. stteltitsaese 14 corresponding quarter last year. Net| tne state will benefit greatly by suis Car pld 7 2... pccceclesees 2 . Steinbers’s Drug vfd 3.50°---|-,.-.| 45 Metal Market Review. por ng geo i as sag this elimination of the middleman. St Louis Amtisement ....... 10 |ii.i)] NEW YORK, July 19.—Copper prices! poreq with $1,048,727 or 52: annie Mexico by a presidential decree, St Louie Public Service ..J..[.++4- p pss be an with two pet ey hg + hd bd h in th “abe : halt } . has increased the .duty on some Sunset Stores"? perererren hoe © get MeL lectroly tic " deliv. yin i a = ag gg ARTE fas a xaggeemnaB ane 22°07, ml Sunset Stores. p SiBO@ .ccsisices ai ey « e Campbell, Wyan annon | others, effective ug. . ag Fs ~ was sail to be the lowcst since 190°. Th ee a mee Dene 8! secs eat ‘g5°" |,final reduction attracted improved baying | Foundry Co, reported for the six Among the items on which the ® Bt L & Bub Co Be ...s..-- 95%1..... “mntercst with liberal offerinyxs from some months ended June 30 net income import duty has been increased are Seat Becet o Aas =. eae eae + oe level, Forelga gemand “5 ‘eae “ghecked of $583,496, equal to $1.68 a share, | codfish Without bones, edible vege- eanciiligpialcige:- somewhat by failure of export prices to/ compared with $1,061,828, or $3.05| table fats substitute of lard com- ay promptly foll comesti ’ 5525, ‘ : New York Bank Statement, statistics published cable iu the egune a share in the first half last year.} pounds, fused silicate of potassium Dy the Associated Presé. fleipated, Padi > Paes Pa gt A pu otu: | Net for the June quarter was $254,-| and soda of vitreous consistency, NEW YORK, July 19.—The weekly state- to highest point iS nine years. 732, equal to 73 cents a share,| charged shotgun shells and tron ment of the New Yor Clearing House | orice eee it the tone was some, |aseinst $586,228, or $1.68 a share, |and steel springs for railway cars sta r'besa ts renee ote iy aes de- what steadier at the finish. Fg ty and/in the like quarter last year. and locomotives. os average 2 le . iii crease: time deposits (average), S16. 1Ae.- eee: Se eee ee ee aaa Decreased import duties are pro- ng? pied alien gene Meg 5 Consuming Gemand for lead Was re-|- Bank Clearings. vided for a number of items, in- 6.384. 99.303; el k ending Jnl +t to! y $6.715,201,062; clearingy this day, $1..| Dota a8 good, and the market tohe was} 1 AGO, July 19.—Bank clear-| cluding certain lead pencils, silver 056.191.020. - "ine prices continved to harden and the} ings were $95,500,000, against in sheets, floss silk, carbonate of ° Silk Market. Congamine require ments "were “not believed $107,200,000 a year ago. Balances mace and of ate empty shot- - Oo eavily covered. ntimony was a/were $9,100,000. gun shells, tricycles and kiddy NEW YORK, July 19.—R lk tures closed steady veales i840 Dales, yaty Set’ penitind near improved demand for; New york clearings were $1,-| cars with pedals. ea? | Sort, 5. ibaas’ Gea). aheaebal a - a ee 055,000,000, against $1,478,000,000} The usual surtax of 2 per cent steam-extra B 3.10; Canton double extya teel Market. a year ago, Balances;were $158,-| of the import duty is added to the A 14-l6e. 1.85; Japanese crack double NEW YORK, July 19.—Steel prices um: 000.000 extra. 3.05. changed. ; : basic rate. prices were unchanged. general market's performance. A few active shares, including U. S. Steel, General Electric, General Mo-. tors and Radio held up well but in American Telephone, American Can, Anaconda, Byers, Johns-Man- ville, Proctor & Gamble, Vana- dium, and Westinghouse the losses ranged from one to three points. Allied Chemical was off 6, J. I. Case 5% and National Cash Rezgis- ter 453. There was individual strength in United Carbon, U. S. Industrial Alcohol and Interna- tional Silver. ) = = * Grains Advance. While stocks were selling off, the grain markets were exhibiting con- siderable strength. Wheat closeda cent and a half higher, reflecting largely much-desired export de- mand. Canadian Government fore- casts were bullish and the foreign markets were strong. Corn was up % to more than 2 cents on bullish weather news. ‘Reports from the belt said that the drouth was continuing. Covering, based on the absence of rain forecasts for the dry sections, helped cotton mater- ilally and the close was 65 cents to $1.25 a bale higher. Stock traders who have been ac- tive.on the up side found little that was favorable in the news, and there was some disposition to ac- cept a test of the market's actual position; that is, whether the rally has been based solely on profes- sional operations or whether it has represented a discounting of future recovery in business. A reaction at this time, it was pointed out, should clarify the situation. There is a growing relief in com- mission house circles that July will see the bottom of the business de- pression, particularly in the basic steel industry. Many of the second quarter earnings are undoubtedly better than had been expected, al- though it is admitted that some of the reports so far received have been from the strongest companies. The statements of U. S. Steel and Bethlehem Steel, due week after next, are being eagerly awaited. From -the Youngstown district came reports that producers in that area would operate at present ratios next week, ich was en- couraging, although some of the schedules are being maintained on steel pipe business for which de- mand continues, Foreign exchanges were firmer. Sterling cables rose 6-16 and other leading European rates shaded up- ward. memerrosene nm a i i % Fall Paid ree First. FEE * : A NO WITHDRAWAL We have always cashed our certificates on deman ” GNDER stare Pte ISION | For Farther lalermallon Mail Coupon ADDRESS e@ereteeeee eee eee eeeeeenen Union Savings & Loan Assn. t 'y Joh WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS ( Continued) oe County) A ee, . | » meting Hange —y ‘Stocks and Annual ‘Sales High) Low | Close'Ch’nge ~ Range for |Stocks and Annual/Sales; High | Low | Close|Ch'nge Range for |Stocks and Annual |Salesi High 7] ‘h’ . Jose Ch’ngs 1929- -1930 |Dividendsc 1 in | for | for | for | for 1929-1930 (Dividends in | for | for for for 1929-1930 Dividends , es on tee) Bae Cine . Range for (ocks and ACC. eres: High Ta ee for High. | tow. in Dollars '1008.| Week| Week Week V Soe High.| Low.;in Dollars (100s.| Week Week| Week| Week. | High.| Low.jin Dollars [100s.| Week|Weck| Week! Week. | High.) Low,jin Dollars 1i€9s.) Week| Week Week Week. 91 4% | ‘National Tea 2 ... 28) 30 26%) 29 + 2 43%; 20 |Poor & Co 2 ..... 28; 24 21%| 23%/i+ 2 631441 20 (|Spaldin bk ae oe 9; 38 35 38 4 102 0 ? 0 101%\102 | ¥§ ib | 35 %| ‘Neisner Bros 1.60 . 1; 40 40 40 |+ 1 30%; 25 |Porto RATA new 24 28% 25 2 Pees © } x! Pry. ISpaid ee pt 7 Mie 249/112 Peter 112 | Sy ‘3% 3% ect Phos s , is 26 %4| 24% | 26% He . 62% | 15%%iNev Con Cop 1% .| 194, 17%) 16 16%j;+ 1 50 % 8 Porto R Am TB ../| 102; 12% 9 11%\— *% 52%/| 15 |Spang Chal ...... 561 33%!| 32%! 33%'+ 1% 1103 78 U Piece Dye pf 6% x100 103 1103 1103 4 : 156° |116 |New Orl T & M 7. x20\122 |12 i232 j+ 6 105 90 |Post T & C Tpe pfi 1} 90 90 90 |j— %]| 73 13% (Sparks With 1 ...| 295) 235! 21%] 23%/+ 2% 23 9 |U § Distrib : 4; 10% | 10% 10%, + ¥ 103 | 34 |Newport “A” 3....} 1] 55 | 65 | 65 |...... 65%| 355|Prairie Oil & @ 2) 41| 38%| 37%] 38%|+ 1%]. 14%] 2 |Spear & Co ......(x220] 7%| 6%| 7%\+ %| 10 | 2 |U S Express ......) 4| 25%) 2 | 2 jesse 113. | 28 |Newton Steel 2....h 3, 36 |.36 | 36 [—1%| 65 | 44%@|Prairie Pipe L bB.| 125] 49%| 45%, 49 |+ 3 | ouitl & Wor Sec... LP RBS | | | . 81 | 70 |Spear pfd 7 ......)| x20) 79 | 78%) 78%\+ %] 52 | 12%|US & For Sec..... 21] 19%| 18%| 19%\+ 14 49%! 25%/N ¥ Air Brake 3.60| | 4) 39%/ 39 | 39 |... -.. 62%| 6%|Pressed St Car 16; 8 7%! T7%!+ %] 66%! 15 (Spicer Mfg 10} 19%| 17%| 19%/+ 15% ]101 | 82 |US & For S pfd 6 2; 90%} 90%! 90% +1 25614'150% IN Y Central 8.....) 243/17 0%4:164%\169 |+ 4%] 81 50 jPress St Car pf 7 2; 53 52%) 83 |. eee 55% 28 j|Spicer pfd ape 2; 38 38 38. i+ % 134%} 40%/U S Freight A 10 52% 50 50 "se 192% 94 INYC&StL6....| 8110 |106 |109%/+ 8%] 98 | 43 |Procter & Gam 2.40} 160) 77%| 71 | 73%!/+ 25%/117%/'14 |Spiegel May Stern.| 2 5 Heep 1 te beet 110%|100 |NYC&StL pfd 6 ..] 3/108 .|107 |107 j|+ %]| 25%| 4 |Prod & Ref ...... 20, 9%! 7%], 8 ie % | 44%] 17 mann Brente 1%. 461 tii 19% 31% {4 ik 243 5 62 letu @ ind Aleoh @. 130 $244 70% | x1 [+13 325 1/155 |N ¥ & Harlem 5...; 150/206 |196 (206 |+ 6 48%! 25%4|Prod & Ref pf ...|x190| 35- | 31%|/35 |+ 4% ee . : . 7h seu \d ae 32 | 17% \N ¥ Investors 1.20..| 12) 20%| a 20%|4 1% 1137%| 54 [Pub Ser N J 8.40] 699100 | 96%) 97%|+ %| aguel Sitistend Com ren | of et aMule IL ase 1suke ee eee ae os) at a 132%| 80%INYNH&H 6...| 80/108%/106 [107%/+ %/]131 [115 |[P SN J 7 pe pf 7| 2/1285% 128% |128%i+ % = a, 4%; 5 it 4% peg et ~ Regt 4 ol boatl seule 90 abl ny | , | 14: | 248%| 73% (Stand G & El 3%.| 305/:96%| 92%| 95 |+ 2% | &5%| 17%|U S Pipe & Fy 2.| 46% 35%] 31%5| 34% + 28 17 | 9) 7 7 ) ’ y " y Rut , Z pape 32 | 8 N ¥ Ont & West. 5) 12 | 11/11) |— %| 96%) 90° |P SN J 5 pe pt 22) 95 | 99% 95 |+ % pet pf 6). | 98%) 99% + 1H] * - Saal esis| $4ul+ of 9%| 1%|\N ¥ Rys pfd 1] 1%] 1%] 1%/— % [117 [104 [Pub Ser E1& G pf 6] 1/110 |110 |110 oe | OS eens See Pe 8: 8] 64 | 63%) 63%\— 1% | 65 | 15 {U 8 Rubber ......) 340) 25%) 21%) co a)7 116%4/107. |N ¥ Steam $7 pf sleiad 113111 112 |— 1%] 98%] 62 [Pullman 4 ....... 49) 69 | 6¢ | 68 [+ 2° |, 48, | 4 [Stand Invest ,....] 27, 7%] 7 | 7 I+ te] eel Oe Some ke Ril] 32] 20% 44%) 47 [Fo 104 Ssushavauses $6 pfa 6.| x60'102 |101%{101%'— %| 21%| 1%|Punta Al Sug .....| 14) 1%| 1%] 1%/+ %4| 108M) 0%, (Stand Oll Ex pf §.| 13}102%|102_ /102%/...... ay Oy ot at oe nae] at ga] as | 4-18 48%! 11 |Norfolk Sou ...... |” 3! 13%] 12. | 13%/+ 1% | 30%] 19%/Pure Oil 1% | 141] 22%4/ 21%} 22%/+ | 81%) 51% /Stand Oil Cal 2%../ 249) 63%) 62%) 63 |+ 1% ns ) § Smelt pt 3%../, wit a bene d tas A. 181 caveats PS ee a tet t2 Lssalt aeetate lupe iPose On ptt a 20/1394 [124 112% | + 49° | 29 Stand Oil Kan 2..| 66] 36%| 33%] 35%14. 2% | 261% (250 [0 8 Steel 7 ...... 2252/168 % 160% 166% 4 8714 \Norf & West pfd iixo20|-86 | 86 | 86 |+ 1 |146%| 52 [Purity aah a Me 3| 64 | 61%] 63. |+ Hn 84%| 48 |Stand Oil N J 2B.|5464| 75%! 70%| 73%/+ 2% | 779 prs SR Ba il gil asj146 | [145% [14547 o 186 3; 86% Nor Amer 10 ah “734(101%| 95 (100 |+ 5%lazdaecge Se roe oer 48%| 80%|Stand Oi] NY 1.60] 431] 34%] 32 | in $%\United St A ..... 101) 13%) 12. | 134) of +4 4 as IN p al ga me 11434; 26 (|Radio Corp ....... (72 35 44 -| 39%| 42%/!+ 3 47% | 27% (8 . 34% | %{ 33%!+ 1% KOM | 14iellimited St nf ..... 49 50 % | 45%| 505+ sf | ° ‘0 Am pt 3 eevee 410 7 54% $4.4 87%) 62 Radio pfd Ee SORE EP g 12/1 7 | 73 75> + 2% 38 7S ier a (L. 8) 2% BF 4 34% 33% 34%/1+ 4% 52 5%! 25 it? niv Leaf Tob: 3.| 9] 25 25 | 29 if 7 See ot ee Ae ee ard FURPRASMIMEEIE WIC | oe deeee Eee 4] 55%) 54%) SERI— 1%) Thal} Telstem seo pe Tao] a] gaul aaael demid tie] 128 ites: [Omly Leaf pf 6 ...j x60105 103 [109 "| 641; 41% |No sid ied’ cal. Sh kent geo! Be +e a3 Eadie KoitirOrph . » 6960) +4 30% +a + 3 % 5s%et $1 fetes god as 8 : Hr He geek. z ey 28 [Untv Br Pa pf 8| x60) 58 | ae 4 $7 f— 33 ~ / ny x . os Ea eee es s-Man F . 2 y - . . > . 7 Vv pe A 5 Tr 4 aR] Rehm ec eys | Hea HEE LEG |trathoe eddie Coteuses| “aioe jon joe ix | ay | tleenor, Wns f | aut] SER 22 2b Ue 28] SOM) oeloun 2 fx sal al anal od stu 2 50%| 40%|Northwest Tel 3 ..| x20) 45 | 45 | 45 |+ 1% sneing 2 918 = pte bee Loe ee 9§ | 26%|Studebaker 4 ......| 164) 34%| 32%) 33 ¢-1 18%] -2%|Vadsco ........... 22) 3%) 2%) 3 |+ 4 6%| %iNorwalk T&R ...| 21 1%| 1%| 191+. 1 Ss °°] satetmenl sik 6 pid 2.. sol fenl aoa) skit 336 [126 [115° Studebaker pt 7. :.| x20 120% |1203¢ 120% |—- 1° | 82.-| 40 “Wagees bik 2.2. 9 “5 40 | 40 | 18 32 7%\Oil Well Sup ..... 209| 22%| 19 | 2244\+ 34% /102%] 84 |Real Silk pfd 7 x20| 89. | 89 | 89 \- 4% | 2%! _.%iSubmar Boat eee] ee %| %l+ %1143%) 33%|Vanadium 3° ..... 7315/1035) 86 | 98%) +198 106%! 86 |Oil Well °S pf 7./x370| 95 | 88%! 9444/+ 7% 16a). 5 iem.& Oe fc... eo aul 2 oxle a}, 86%! SO |Sun Oil 1 ..... | 18! 60 | 57%] 69%\4+ 1% | 83_ | 86%/Van Ra ist pf-.../ x20!) 48 | 48) | 48 fevers 64%4| 8 |Oliver Farm ..... 130} 21 | 16%| 20%/+ 4 57%| 20% (Reming Rand 1.60,| 286| 30%! 2eal-29 la 23% |108%j100 [Sun Of pt 6 ..../x400]204%]103. |104%i+ %| 24%) 3%)\Vire Car Chem . .. 4 5 4%! 5 |+ 4 69%| 17 (Oliver F conv par 3| 18) 31%| 29% | 31 |+ 1 |io4 | 83 [Rem R 2d pfa 8...|/x160/104 [101 [101 |— 1% | 33%) #8 /Superheater 2% 33! 43. | 40%] 41%1—. % | .99%| 69 |VCCh7 pe prpt7 1] 78 | 78 | 78 It) 99%4| 64% Oliver F pr pf 6. 2). 75 73%) 75 |+ 2 32% | 8% /Reo Motor .80..... 29) 10 9 9% \-+-1 24 5 |Superior Oil ...%... 21; 6 5%| B55i+ % 105%} 98% :Va El & Pow pf 6 njx280/1014% {101 10! rr *o $45%| 36 [Oppenheim Col 3...) 3} 38 | 37 | 87 |......] 9%] 6 |Reo Motor cts 5| om! sx! oseit | 13%] 12% |Superior Stl ......) 6) 17%} 25 | 16 |+ % 117%|101 [Va El & P7 pe pf 7!x490\117 j116 [117 |= & 3 + aad PSE cage pt S weus rt At ~- 821% Hy 14 79%| 37%|Repub Steel 4 datas fo" At ag ids 8 25% fr tiSweets Co 1 .. 14; 12%! 11%} 11%|— & 105 % + oe > & P 6 pe pf 6) x60)102% 101 git | 7 %% Otis Elev 214 ..... ‘ 65% Ful S6&iRep St cv pf 6.... 2% (Symington ...... : 6} 3%] 3 3 2 adr C &C ....| x60] 16%) 16%) 1°44 — 198 »-|118%'Otis Flev pf 6 ....| X1O[126%I126%/126%/+ % 1a tte. Ravare C aE . oak + bin isa ~ , 19%| 6%|Symington A ...... 25] 10%) 9 ioe |4. a 158 | 38 [Vulcan Detin 4 ...|x3720) 87%} 69 | 54 "| +154 + =" ee ee ee ‘| ti =f ru o |} cz 111 68\%lRev C & Br A 4 1] 58%| 58% 581, ie 36%| 14% /Belautograph 1385 “ee 110 |,81 [Vul Det pf 7 ....| x20} 98%] 97%! 98%'F 14 S Jowens ase 1% | 34%|23 |Reynolds Met 2.40.| 53) 26%| 25 | 25%|+ : | Con ce 18%| 18%\+ %] 81%| SO |Waba | 37% /+ 38 , : - te t 2.40. 7 : Z S i ee 95; 40 | 34%4| 37%)T 48 | 4%|Pacitic Cst..... -.-] 3) 8%] B8%T (8%, 12%| 3 |Reynolds Sp 10, 3%!| 8%] 3% ro 20%! 9%|Tenn Cop & Ch 1 .} 27) 12%) 11%) 11%|— % > ees : | - % . RS irae” —_ 717% 104%| 70 |Wabash pf A 5 6; 75 734. 15} 40]. 20 [Pac Cot $6 BEd onal ath ak | eT Bele tac | 208] 38 iRemmolds Pon 5..--1 sabi ae 10%| 71 |+ % 5% “a Tex Gult Bul 4”, bool RT atl Saat] Coait 2%] 36%] 25% |waldort Byst 1%.) 30 26%| 26. eat b) 58 ; ye Tala ae 156)/51%| 50%! 50%\— 4/181 [110 IT a 49%| 21%|Walworth 2 37} 25%| 23%) 25%/t 46%| 58%|Pacific Light 3 .... 83%| 78%] 83%/+ 56% | 49%] 14%|Rich Oil Cal 2 ....| 459] 19%] vel 17% \— 1 x Ss bee hy Si Git22 [116 ji22) (+10) | Bam 20 IW tie 26%| 25 | 26 |+ 1% 97 | 17%4|Pacific Mills ...... x49 22%| 22%| 22%|/+ % %| 15 (Rio Gran Oil 2....| 98) 18%! 17%] 17% 4 | "25x 8%iTex Pac C & O ..| 75 10%! 9%] 10%/+ |] ore! “tulwara Bak B occ] aut eal 8 | st sees re By = Ward Bak B .....| 22) 8%} 8 | S% + ™ 220 |130 “|Pac T.& T 7 ......\x700141%|134 188 i+ 6 | %%1 | sgulRitter Dent 2% ch aa | 29% ad id an | ocatl go eimex Pao-L Tr .,..|1107) 84%) 20%) 23% 1+ 3H] gq co ier | 59% i— 2 138 |116%|Pac T & T pfd 6. * /xe800/126 % [125% 125%|+ 4% 1 96 | 27% |Rossia Ins 2.20....| 38) 38° | 31%| 32 86%! 16%|Thatcher: 1.60 ., 42} 20%] 18%} 204%/+ 1% % ard Bak pf 7.... 2) 61 | 59%) S94, $2 2 i ig yA jf I thad a Ce 49%| 35° |Thatch cvt pf 3-60] 3] 42 | 42 ¢ | $0%| 30 {Warner Pict 4 ..../2516) 46%] 42%) 45. | 33 + fi rt enone Motor 1 .. 4s +4 P oa 7. 7 64 | 43%[Roy Dut sh 1.3145H| 56! 54%] 54 | 54%\— %] 55% 25 |The Fair 2. PY a 3] 26%| 26 HY a = 70%| 25%|Warner Pic pf 2.20! 2 48%| 4745, 45%, + 2) 69%} 40% |Pan-Am Pet B ..--| 77] 59%|.58%| 59%|+ 1 195%4| 70%|Safeway Sti 5K...| 50| 7814) 74%] 77 |+ 1% 26%; 11 (Thermoid Co ...../ 52) 18%) 11%| 12 i+ % 42% ign PWrearen Quin 1 ...| 119) 14% 13% 14 it 15%| 8 |Panhand P & R..| 56) 94| 7%| 8%\+ | 109%/100 [Safe St Tpe pf 7..|x170|107%6|105 |fo7 |— % | 3? 6% |Third Ave ..... | 4] 8%} THI THI... 64%) 40%) Warren Bros 8 ....| 84) 49%) 47 oid 8 77%| 36 }Param Publix 4....| 796 $2 %| R336) O26) +. 0 1 ACh | Oe eee ee eee ee re cee ts ae bP pa Natl Inv 2 ‘al 1) oF gd 28%). 2 ma 113% yr ites. "3 aie 20 aie 87%| 19 |Park Tilford 3A.| 23 — ‘ t Joseph L 3B....} 652) 41 39 t ompson Prod 2. 14) 26 2 25% | r ee a) 8%" oo +4. rate ps nem ae a oe : 3% elena Ee See to ae Fs alt 1% is%) 0 braampete: tar. .| 48 he iby rein Be ‘ie 48 420 |Wesson Oi1 & S2..| 4] 24%! 24 | 24% +! 26%| 9 |Parmelee Tr 1%..~| 156) 11 | 10 | 10% 01 | 87 |St L San F pf 6..| 106) 95%] 94%| 95%)+ 1 28%| 12, [Tide Wat As 60. -| 143 14%) 14 | 144%) 9 | 72%! 49% Wee Oll & S pt 4..! 7] B6%) 55%) 09 [vii 14% 2%|Pathe Exch ......| 137) 5%) 3%) 5 ? 4+ 44% |115%! 50. |St. Louis Southern. 32} 69%] 60%) 69%%\-+ 8%] 99%) T4%\Tide Wat As pf 6.|; 11/°83 81 483° |% 1% | 198 90 |West Penn E1A7..| x40/105 (102 (102 |—~ >i 30 4%|Pathe Exch ‘A’ ...|° 76] 11%] 8%! 10%i4+ 2% | 91_ | 84. |St. L South pfa 5..| 19) 93 | 89%| 90 |+.2 40 | 12 [Tide Wat Oil .80 i} 25%] 25%] 25y%/—— 5» |211%| 97 [ttWPennBl Tpc pf 7jx280/112%/110| 11) | oe 47% |.17 "Patino MIN’... | sol 17% a7 "| azatice. | 51%] 28. [Bavage Arms 2 ..,.| 28| 22%/( 20 | 20 f~ 1 | 97%) $135|ide Wat OM pt 6.| 9] 88 (88 €3 F— BR | toeaclisa lt panne One oe sinaeinie 99% 101%) 7 OM 27%| _4%/|Peerless Mot ..... 13} 6%| 5 6%\4+- 1%/,42 3% \Schulte Ret .. ... 9| 7 6 6%\— %| 34%} 11%;Timken Det Ax .80; 19) 15%| 14%} 14%/+ 1 124%|110 |W Penn,P Tpe pf 7)x140j/116 115% /11>% rie $0%| 22 iPenick & Ford i..| 185] 4734] 49% | a7ania 30 [218%| 30° "Schulte Ret pid, 8. x10} 52 | 52 | 62 |+ 2 1150 | 55%|Timken Roll B 3. | 14 6641 58 | es i 7 | 110%/105._ iW Penn P 6pe pf 6)x220 tid ipl a 110 |100 |Penick & F pf‘7..| x10}109%j109%j109% |— iy 68%| 45 |Scott Paper 1.40 ..|. 1] 50 | 50 | 60 |...... 22%; .1 (Tobacco Prod ....| 387) 4%) 4%] 4%|..... aT Le ae ae ze ,| 3% } 4 105%| 48 [Penney JC $.....| 72] 59%| 64%) S744 3% | 21%! & [Seaboard Air ...... | 13} 6%} 6%] G%I— %| 22%) 5%ITob Prod A .80...} 14] 13. | 13%) 124%/— | 22 [| 4 [West Dairy B.....| 7 18% | 13% | oie im 101 93 {Penney pf 6 ..... 71100 7 99%\100 I+ % 2244} rave L20K J+.) - 2; 1m] 10 10%4;4 14%,| 24 16 /|Transcont Oil .30..| 566; 19%| 18%| 18%/+ % of 10 |Western Maryland “a had "i _ Het 27 sulPenn Dix Cem ...| 14f 3%1 Tl THI ee | 59% ttSears Roeb 244A || 282) 69%! 66%| 68%|-+ 3%] 53%] 11%|Transue & W 1...| 46) 16%| 13%/ 15 |+ 2% | 224} 25, West Pacific ...... ,2 ae 541 Sot lPone’ Din ot 2 fl atil deol excie ant: Second Nat Inv ...| 22] 10%} 9%4| 10% + 1%| 20%) 99% |fri Cont Corp ....| 110) 13%| 12%) 18%%/+ 1% CUM 57 [West Pac pid . 5| 43% | 2% uit & 140 | 70° jPenn RR 4.0... -) 214] 76%] 75> | T6KI+ %T GoM “3 (Second Nat pfd 5..| 2) 64%/ 62%) G43¢/4 2% | 22%) 3%4iTob Prod ctt str C| 2] 64) 6%! 6% “eal se tered Union Tel s stint nee epi : eneca Copper 1%} 17 ri Cont pf 6. is .. aos 208 Reopies Gas: Oh s.[ 34 a71 267 271 i 21%! gitleerees areal 281, a%! al one * 43 | 30 Itrico Pron 2%. . + oa os t . 292/100 |West El & Mfg 6./1307 1{149% 1140%4/145 54) 260 |130 |Pere Marq 8B ....|. 2]184 [133 |133 27% 18 Shatp '& Doh st] ga 20% iz tee it at “ae 26 ertan Tracr 1.60..| 11) 18%] 13%} 18%|— % "68 BtT" Weston Si Inset, ‘ 38 Mt bas] 34%) 355 + a8 ** eeoeees ohme .. 7 20 0 2 ai 7 Sef ny Fags 5. beg a i. ui. _* | $5 % fe ttSharpe& Dp3%| 3) 56%| 56 20, |+ a isi% mais Euson Mtoe! 322. 2 28%4| 28%{ 28%/+ % : 26% ty wore El ¥, 2... | 34 ef at 4.0.8 a 25% /)Shattuck (FG) 1 .| 189) 39%| 37%] 38 | 82 |Underwood ape ; vaco re a4 : . 27%! 1 %i+ 1 5..| 57) 99%! 90 | 44.) +4 ewkicg D.. ao He 22% 20% 21%) + 1% | 55%) 42% |Shell Tr & T 2.423 | x10) 46 ‘§ 46 es 43 7 |Union Bag & | tal =" 12% | 4 + 4 Hs. gd) cry Foe la cl a 13% 10%! 1344+ ¥: 285 |1657%|Phila Co7B...../ 11200 (200 - A] 32%) 18 [Shell Union 1.40 ..| 204) 19%| 18%] 19%|+ mL If0 | 40 oc jer Carbide "s60 6671 6 | outta f+ a. eae) 28 bee! & hs Brie Rt j200 [100 [ees ng BS | 47%|Phila Co 6 pét pf 13) 64% as | be: (4 371 9301 b Webobert Patence? | dant te | saul staid. at pit. | 37 [PUnion Olt Cal 24) 37] 42%) 41%) 42 [4 1% 4%] 214(White RM Bp oc.) et ay) 43.) 46 +4 34 9% (Phila RC & 1../.| 4321 17%1 16%| 17%/+ % lise” € eater, .. 2]; 18%} 14%| 17%|+ 3% ; nion Pac lv ..'..| 63/224%/218 (221%/+ 2%] 48 l White Se .* : | eye & 45 28° |Phila Rap m pfd..| x10] 30 $0 $0 \— sulg 21 |Siminons ...,...+..) 419; 295) 23%] 27%i+ 4 86%; 80 |Un Pacific pt 4... 9) 85%! 85%) 85%/+ e Sew Mach ..{ 12) 6% 5%! ae . . 0%| 15 (Simms Pet 1.60. 89} 24 38%! 24 /jUn Tan % 7%| 14 |White Sew M pf .. 15 °418 | 15 |->**se 23%| 6%|Philip Morris 1...) 11} 11%] 11 | 11%]+ 45 aA al sral sultan n Tank Car 1.69..| 24) 30 | 28 | 28% /+ %& | 39%) 15% /wi 6% i+ Sel a9 "ianites ee ee 20 [Sinclair Con 2 .../2411! 26%] 22%| 24%/+ 2 [162 | 31. {Unit aircraft ...../2705) 6 tt Pd deox OS G a2 - of MUCK) 16%! JOT oe a7 (| 24y Phillips wat a leak + a3% aie + 2 112%|100 {Sinclair Con pf 8. Bj111 |110%/112 [+ 1 [109%] 44%|Unit Airer pf 3... 6 see atx pds, + ‘2 4 il \Wiliye Rich “B” 2} 1 22 ) 22 [22 |+ *@ UE Ed hy wanagy t 4644| 28 |Skelly Oil 2 .....| 155) 82%] 80%| 81%/+ 1%| 64 |-83 JUNIt Bisc 1.60 K+ 4%] 32%) Gi lWillys Over .......{ 107) 7 | 6%) 6% + |S 67%] 66% |[Pierce-ar pt @ ....| 12] 764) 13 | Temlt Sx late] at thiskae sory TT tel 4%) SE LAS fa [TEE 1A Gp Unit Bae pe 7. "3128 “lite iio at “1a%| 3 ts 3%| 1 [Pierce Sige! bye - 41%\Sloss SS pf 7 ....| x10} 52 | 62 | 62 |+ 5 36 | 21%/Unit Bus 1%. ars LEO Sr. ‘SLOVAI D

Page 24

€ git & af ee eh, , 7 ie ae Ms, te ¥ 7 ‘ age Siar 2 th Sas Te pe A 2 Sat: ila BO a BS ies | BE Bye Foe 3 a \ , ae * yee Be 7 ” x ¥ Pe) Sa * Z eee v sili Py eo PSS UBS Ae, SS Nae i 4 i +, ae ott “ay9 wcliae * jt o whe : ae Pa . Jia oA ta aed Pe eee 7 A Oe fs ‘ a ei ae les “eo EF en tad YBa in, ves “4 tts eA > oot: Fad Fh) ae ~ whens Pe RY ~ SD} Sy Se, & oe ee ws ; bn PE OS ~ o +> my Hg 4 he ye eae a ' ¥ ¢ ue t # ‘7 Sie ee ee ’ » pi anaes * : s ~ m OF northwestern e, was of 3 mixed character to CORPORATION BONDS. 1 of Pennsylvania, excluding ~, grading Wee qull although | xpi P&P 3s Tir eb%) 65 | 8S ord and Alleghany fields om o 2 4% 14% 14% tents. A little pullish activity | nerican States Public Service ME... were ermal’ and dull. By far a ze ert a pe Intl ==] 100 18 | 25 15 int to 3%. Du Texas | ident says first six months’ : he ~ ehowing was made by do st 5s v aboard Util a+. ee: S3 6% Sulphur, Niles Bement pond oe avout? Pr cent ahead city issees SPC quickly Fe} Go PAR Hatiet 4 103% {105 % tr Ue ee. kal 20 * len & Co. moved UP more ‘ y period. ee : to 1 minal offerings, and WwW Elec 6s 75 31107 \107 07 NYNH& H 114 Oo & Go: 160" 8 rays al a nt each. , aie ai ponded AWwwe col tr 6 40 g2106 106 [106 11 as i50| 13%4| 13 | 33 Q razilian Traction, Light & Pow- HM. crow © nigh-grade industrials | (40 2 +43 sete 100% aa tra uYNH& “i 37 : 8 8% ‘. Co -**1 300] 29 29 } 29 The holding and investing com . +a me rtd., June greae.oc J-> et b ro miscellaneous HBF. A&Co Det Bins ee PS ie 4 3| 94 | 99%) 98 even B als BY 3% with OU sence] 900) 38% 34%4| So ny group general sagged. Unit- | 48 [: six months 1 Per cent over BE american Wate! works 68 West- | AT&SF cv & 2131 % 1232 %|232 4 Fey 1 95 %| 86 9% 11 1%) 2%) 2% ee te 86 ae 36% | ed Foun rs declined to & new a at ear ago. * union 64% an Antonio Pub- oo cen 9 i + tie Se 6) 08 2 107 107% MCN&LID : bm 16% , fwin St Nat Gas.| 150| 11 eer eu lat 16% in active selling, 7 eter taxes, perore depreciation, je Bere erican Edison Be, Public |_ 48 52, + a" 56° 1| 93% 91%| 91% | Norit 3) 57%| 55% ne Star, one 3 41%) 20” Ra & Tel -| 780) “7 7% 47 Transamerica and Goldman Sachs | ihe prtization and interest up 1 a -. were Strong. American B & O re Oe 4a 96 (103% 108% N&W at 94%} 04% tne i sou) | k 9% 9% & BA soe 19 * Hr * each jost about 2 points, yon ee | at cent; 12 months 6.4 per cent saiepnone ponds of several issues do 5s D 2000 15,103 (103% (108% 10\108 Co Mar Midid 1.20 7 ae $y) net OM 4 Ind Tt 1050) 14 ete 3% pounded & pet pare opal eg r year a9. oh acetal’ active and firm, do cvs A 4 “71200 etn 01 Ca ais'| 4 04) Sg\ aby |ueamam Sev ce . ab a\ 60% ut & ind pes: 200 33 a3 28 _The Cities Say, plelded. Dat el ! " udson Motor Car six months’ vehi . only recession of any |B & O. gold + 451 10) .95%4| 95% 95 44 — Ps 4 > % west Con Ut -- g00| 24%} 23 24% )\, : Cities | iy opments reported around 90,000 — was the 1%4-point Bell T Pa 1st &\ NorP Cont, Bt ev A + wextark Radio .- 100} 13 13 13. their gains in realizing sales. 30 te compared with 225,000 i conse ad ae oe rig 5 B 48-.-;! 2|106 %4 |106 % 106% | Nor Pac r Ch Ph Al av 8 Ba So ees} 300 10 9%| 9 Service slipped bel . | . ne we , -alers’ ot. tan e a8 Inland Stee Ye S, > ¢ ~g@etace® i 1 66% 66 % ds Ge Rb Age | Sige Gs, LaBs | aid Rome j TS aes ¥ | # ‘ ~ , ee sucn wane? “| Beth St Dp me 36 4\102 1101 % \102 Ma .* Territo “a” lost & point of yes- ‘ gks averaze abOw! To” sune net PSs sues 88 iy ponds, Loril- | Bos & Me > 55. 5100 9 100 #208 3 et ha Ut tr 3 sai lio put the class | farket Street Railway June net e+ te and western Electric 5s | Bos & Me ¥ 65.| 19) 99 “4 08 %\ 99% 10 3 ‘ 6 61 fi Oils gene .~ charges off 31 per at: SRE. abc : gS; ow. B Hotel? 34 1}102, [102 |202 J old 6 oO ; : es se Oe der ine , ss gained a it te @ point. Sinclair |p, M Trans. 68, 12| 97%! v7 v7 OreW 92 08 % | were slv 2 ths whvest Utilities granted tax igs ee ot Servi Ta crn Be | 30% | 80%|,86% [bac Tat 8 37 1211029 1183 4 (103 % Com & so war -| 91} 4,/ © a 193 «| 1028 102% | Tost about @ point COCK | enare | ) Suge : . Ranch)! Rated Coa 0 p\ ary an - a wrk oo ge ss ' ‘ " ‘ ac © ’ ® a ad re 9 . ynsouica UGas 50 6108 |103 103 = & - tock Tun -- 1 utilities, Electric Bond an o $244,228 — of “a 5 points. Fisk Rubber gs, off put Ro & P ool | do rts 5 52 |. 10}105 % |100 % 105% |Gons Dairy 2 - 3| 13 13 . NEW YORK COTTON closed at s4, off 5%, and American \, fernal Revenue. pose 5 PON. Chile Copper 55 off 4%8 5ST +s*s: 34, 92% 92%| 92% Laundries . 4 13 ToT lost 2 ints th Straus June sales up 14 — tk Bush T con 5 5d 1| 99%4| 99a} 9¥% Cons Ret St 1.-. 2) : : 1 is. o ———r Gas and Blectri¢ os po . —_ngtieengee . » were soft Spot: Bush, bis 38.) 408% U2 % ||102 % Cont Sh ev pt 6) #23} 88 opt 2. .»--*: FAR BEST FOR DAY MEW YORK. July 19.—Cotton catures.| among ‘recent firm spots in Fhe | cent; six months 25 per cent MW etiple issues showed good | Cal Pet 53 39 ;-l 2, v9%| 99% 90% seg ae osves 8| 9 % | Nat Investors .° 6 6 N cise: industrials and specialties, Anglo ay year ago. ee a oe CanNatRy 4% 67} 10 9b %| 90% 96% ‘or Ch 6pe f 1| 24 2 Nat Rub Mach 2. 1 ly adel a ST. oe =) y* hs week re } t - .¢ ~J a » 5 5 : c . a ad ¥ w a ‘ e e = . a. Rag as a whole had © better Bes reek, gained fraction | Cen Seite, Be Roe ta et ert: Dresser MA 3%. aba 13.3304 7 S points, Det veral. market ape | Pee. (ney): :a872 13.64, 13.74nom 13-58 CHICAGO, July 19 (United States De- ek as to yolume sales. At re yly. Ceeiee Pact iy 3 33,100 %|100 % 100 % Driver Harris 78 | sng firm at net avances of i: 25 * mew) ---te £0 13.39 13.49 50 13.34 | partment © Agriculture) ~~ ae leg prices considerable business” nealings 1m foreign bonds were Chee & O ie 434) Duque 2 points ae stea 7. = moo advance NEW YORK. July Oe Get. Lyte: cep, a earply ower: pe ey seers , 5, Ri syiet and prices irregularly easier.| A 93 .2°°5*%; | 15) 98%| 9S "98% Durham Hos B tA The oper vainis. in eesponse to the shit opened 4% h | July , se. New sontracte: | $i off: fed yeariines and light steers 29° s done in colores cottons. Raw MU’ ys.s, French 4 sao | ..d0 tf #2 BOs} 1) 99 | | 4 Duvel Tex Sul 9 9 iles 5G on SOL the PPiverpool cables and the fail Det. 18 ke; ec. 19.45¢: Jan. 19.00: Se lower: assy and shor wo A . ™ ee PY. avi} en! er ae itiu seyefa ; ss: (“hic Gt V ¥.| 21 4G d 7 9 4 1 3 : an’ T n in ou hy 0 —— ee “ ying wh reported. sos rN ‘1s comprised the most ac- CM & St P #4! | | ; eat i t PB 28 | i oS U $ an The. opening advance met considerable Fe ettes $1-2 dow” low cuttel ond eutior ndise w4s peginning to sell 2 h comp?” eC eos 23, 98%| 98%) 98% |psE&G 4%% ‘Y.° 1 9 0% G izing and the demand ta read off after NEW ORLEANS COTTON mgh time; ve s abou . uae : ' 9 x ; hands in the group reflected cM & St P gen | | Pure Oil 5% 37 =| 9914! 99 Ya 4 B4 Novadel Ag 3 1 the first w minutes when here wae cows Duc lower; pulls $1 under the We t0- re tle more freely. jothing buy- # earlin Cit 6148 4s A 8d ) 6) 85% g55%| 85% |Pure Oil 5% 40 6) 98%) 98% 98% | 83%) Cop -«+s*** . * | propably some gelling on an idea that the ——— high time: undererust fed sveer crop 46: a have been operating on ‘trop- me easier tone. Berlin City % 2* fe ay ie oi so oral 8a | 37 eure Be 35 + 93 iat 03 93 1 B & § pt 6 1/105 % [109 Oe = 5u\ 5 gcattering ghort interest nad been pretty NEW ORLEANS. July 19.—Cotton fu-| 10.50; extreme top heavy steers, Bold tit ave nono more than a point. British CMSIP&P adi 0 rfity > ae S\100— | oy % El B &S 5 PP 5 1) eit 95% 4 ses 2 well cove ‘ tures closed steady, 19 ints higher: Jan- closing Loy, $11. o% So op. Thost : & 1 suitings and light weight Popp” oe on | es | -514) 55% Read s #44.) * 5) 99 O9 % 09 % P re) 25%4| 24% 24% | Pac Pub Sar 1.30 & , Offerings were absorbed on reactions 07 | uary 362, Mareh 13.71. bid; May 13.87 lings, $11. 0: part_lo up to 46.50: | . t prazil 6%2$8 and Jugo-* lay | og wore taetl 6 aoy. |LOe 2" 109 Rea G 4% 97BWI 5\ & %| , 1% \el Pow A 1. 4, 24 | 23% 93% | Ppandem Oi! -+;; a ‘s fs aome 6 to 10 points, however, and the} pid: July 12.94 pid; October 1329 @ 13.82; | fed steers late, $9.79; grassers, ak 1 sn's wear staples. Burlaps are -. made good ai- | C&> w — eth 2 09 | DD | WY % Rem Bt are™ An Oe ig 104% Ro Emp Corp ;->-*" 1 ou Bx BY Pennroad Coe, .20| 1% 1 steadied up aga> pF cal December 13.47 @13.49. sgcueee and feeders 35-o0e down 8! $6@ PY leyed to have reached @ more a ‘ CENW en 3% 87 15) 79. Ley | 79. Rl ns o5 :° ‘a a \wurope E 4 rts 3 Penn 5a fg ~o ; e 9 mise of High. . ose. Ov. 00: today’ market +4 i + 24 | eS) ek ae ae iv "6 44 -- 6| 88 88 88 = 2 2 3% t no pro 0 sheep—Reccin'*, 1000; ay 8 i lid price foundation and gales aes. cintes Government DI Chae na 2 Tl ona. aoe | ba tuo GW ete : D0 At’ 1100 Forice Finish 4 344) 3% 3% Pierce Goger® tf entre re western Gryt sections meres thB 0 13.66 ig feeding ‘tolions, 24.00 110 doubierapared : = ‘ : HALES 5 ; 1&l? Be 85 YR 74 | Us “Me | > : : 5 n nm ts -f . . P ® , af nt is underway on a lars® acan, improved appearance | CRIEE by 44260) 3% 100% 100 {200 Selim Ss ia 4 33 ‘oa s| . veaerated Met 1 4 11%) 15% 15% Piet aah O 2 "4 26 ih 2 ' h furthes realizing to eat pae tne May peceete®**sa gg 12.90 be-$1 lowet. — ai cael ‘ aii pPei2av ; be ( - 24 + , oeeseee? os . 4 ~ > after eactionary trend yester- oo 76.5 ry * 100 ATCT 00% SLRME&P 55. 3, 56% 66%! 56%2 | ford Mot Can Ppromier @ id = os 1 4 irregular ye tne day Sere re ched in the Detover eee B88 5.24 13.29-82 ie demand 3s ~ Cut in Gil Price. i were small and con- len & W i’4 52 00 % 100 1" og = | SULSE B m 5 50, ie CC a a - 83% 93%| 33% | Prince & Wh to 5| 10% rie tag, when July ere Feaciyg.4ac. oF | December» 13-34 33:41 13.47-49 |'far ewes gemend , concn: scarcity neuat- oe \ zs were smal! an 4 in DAt ad oy) 99%) VS genes the * 101103 208 103 Ford: M L 37%.) 10) 17 | 16%| 17% Prudential Invest 1| 15% 1 35 points net higher while the old Octo-| NEW Oo ANS. July 12 cotton fu-| ung, factor late bulk natiy yambs, $10- ‘ PITTSBURG, Pa., July 19.—A lly to Liberties which | nue 4 Oo > «| 12 Of ie eq 9) & do 45 738 eas] 3) 93 be) 92 % | v. Fox Theater A | 16 10 10% 10%. Pub Util Hold * 17% 1 ‘ber advanced o 13.08¢ and t new tures opene steady : Jan. 13.52¢: on ek. 10.25: early sales, $10.15@ L; extreme + ; BIPESBURG: Fprice of Com: hace tims aa eG ee eel en (gush, Bee i) Samah vo mlne’ |B 8 | by\ #3) a |e aa} 8 Rens wo ig tie, CORE Ge eat nen Hae OF ea adhe fao> S800 | iota Paso ae a a were 21th ‘o. S S oe , ; 5 52. Z ae f itbin : : : , 13.46. 725 @6.00;, best .& 60 ; : Perade oll was posted er. —— Sah Bia ag] By OShS toh iagss sulby Te aes-| i Bul 90% | 20% i doypta 3 °"| ag RIE 32 | 80 Basie “\ Sh wilidee moorare, (oo fader ante, bd: Get. BS Fearing, $20. sonnet Ss ver “= e iy sae ed , =! adh . ~ tKT as i ¢ Oh ’ P ~ Oo 4.98: . 4 . ; ty, The new price js $1.50. OCDE PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS | do 448 © tT ae! 100 {100 100 StLSW cop 4 . 2 oa ark 107% oeemeeenn eines Rote Sony Gold | 2\ 2:28 of CPer outlook, with sone expecting 0 ; CHICAGO COTTON porous late, $7.60@7.85; early sales, 35- ices were unchanged. —— ColkSo ‘rig 41435, 10,100 % 100% {100% | StF Y Dep_ 5.72) 95107 %| 07% |107 % megis Paper 1} 4 23% Nee, snower development r the ary intel ae e—heceipts. 6000, 4000 ; c 2 ' i cory wr 642 etf : A ” aS 15 Saeed vt “i, . 1 6M weath: i re week-0re powers was tor CHICAGO, , (2 19.—-Cotton futures trading limited to on light aga | : Xew | produce Exchanse. r sales, Os 5% om ce ° ae 9 (02 | S64 -*i6'p . ~\ [il 5 ee on | : occasion ) range d : een? 3 ge a “2 m sage closing Riquotations | un be 52 Mays| S102 10% 103 do 6% 46 B :! 3| A Oy ei SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. geiecied SS es ‘4 12741 cult states and near or middle gu coast fiich, _Low. Close 0.500 10 Lon $10: 10- bees u : ) Ss tlued gi To [Oe | Comite Treas) 106 9% | 8% | Seer ate con 6 451 85) G51) 43%) 45% ee eo eal dof eet] sort sonal, average 24. F oeaible fale weather |e, vieestss st 48 1330 1308 aa en 2b ov =z 3 ae Oe ne : —_ a » ; Z 7. © ol ' - r ~ e ae 2 w . ex - ee 14 | 14. | 14 | Con Coal of Md | Sh Sea All Fla Ry 6\ | ae i - Colom 6 61 Jan 3 75 AR BR Silica nsBP CY vi 2 38 a where ster a r Pine week. dur | Dec. Re ee | 8 18.50 2 39 500; estimateind holdov’ aoreo : a — - —— ben Austil ee ai,| TiAl qyu|. Ge 50 o-0rs°° wee 52%| 49% §2 8 Os & .sece*ss 1\ 42 +e 97 Copenhag, end 3| 98 % 101 smith A © Z | x20\194% look for southern plains and west gulf Jan Rag) rege ree... 13. Gv 1 a').90: nt ‘weights PS =) tA > Sh’ne Ami | foes] 1 1%, 1% 1% | Con Gee N.Y | sharonstH 5% 4® 4 oF P Le 5 % Cuba 5 53..- 310% 10} 109 % 3 P n O 9 Se. 1, 37% states was for ecnerally fair weather the unds, $9.60 10: medium weights 00- ri | sales, High) Low , Close|Ch nee Bs ia 2 = a 5lgg 45 .---:! 31107 107 10% Shell PL 5 52 «| BL 96%) Soe ~ Czecho 8 5}. =: 11109 % [109 ia) a gg ® Stepegit Gee. 5M firet part and probably local. shennee li 1 =) y: Bs ds U@9.90;, heavy hts, a | in | for | tor for | 180 A GkEOS eg Cuba N Ry 5*2 44) 4, ted 3 | 53, Shell Un 5 47 | 15}, 96%), 85300» Denmé Si 55 3| 01 Ye OM 10F % ee ey S pi gig| 1 52% ot the. during the middle or latter part| srveRPOOL. Jul Y).--Cotton spot dull an So ania $8.50 40.20 packing ; s@Os. week Week Week WS ae : 3 243) 2 2 Cuba R 1 03 52. 4 4%! 94%| 14% do w w- \* = , / oa 1,100 1100 % 100% |S wa Mot sees 1, 1% 1 cabdl aid there had been rices steady: American miidliré w iu good, 5@ ee 01% 102 | t mas Ng" | a8. YS ee 37) ~ Gates 10g ae shulsoll Th 6, 37 gsi104% 13h x4 |104% Deut ind at 8 62 5103 4 | 02 4 {LOY Stand, Ind 2% | 231 Soa continental and Bo nba baying. short Diaz: strict ood middling og Gi 2b a 8.13% FOR O1ce, 2 , Bi . “RG con 4 : s 51104 a oe oe 110: ” 1102 ‘ ‘ a 2a. = . : ie. BS. 50. 11| 26%] * 26% \t § du) 4%] 2% (2 oR West | 5,\ 91%| 91.1 91% do 6% 98 -*- B0}108 10 34 10036 De Bind ¢ i714 so'93 102% ae | Se Oil KE to 2% 1\ 80% covering , Shorted Petter inquiry for cok: middling 7.874; strict low y middling. f me SS curx fou July_38 fO-nS: : — Li = a rig 5 78_- | 91%) | 23 | ; 103 % \105 % 105% st P&L ‘7 .| x00 102 3% % \ton cloth in Manchester. although offers ow 3 part oe ate 5% x100)108 1403, {108 | P . sy | 10%) 10° 4 co} 8.3! 102 % 102 % [102 2 BY, ‘ga] 4,101 7s 108 01% ee » | +tSt P ; 632d; £0 . 5.924. ceipts 1700, incl 450 {; mark ' | 1110%| 10%\+ 1\ Wh16| 30%) 4 Bae — 380) 1102 i TM Oa 3% 3 4,108 1100 te (100 5) 924) 91 4], Oh | Stranee ae Va) ee £79 were mostly ting clearance amore end | bal including American, FB ee eund steady with “Friday's close, oF 4) SEE “6 aa 1, Sec| 6%, .6% | D Bros ee e0| 3 9124| 9134! c’5% 281 9.95% 95% | 95 6.100, \00 5. \! 97 4 Stray Ol 40 ++} Bi qimy| 70%) TES smPne week was t "49.500. bale pales, all American. Futures gue lower than Exdny best time: S . a o if | vi 19%\7 1°53 18. | 18 | 25 Duq Lt 4%: AGT7| 3/1014 (1014 1108 1, | Smi ‘1 G14) 33) 6{102 9 |102 % 1024s ie + OQ: 14 a Ji *\ 151.) 32 32 14 axainst 56,300 last year. steady. mostly to kere. to 20 On i 21; 19 | 18%! % | ‘ ee et ae yD > me ft) 1,100? 110 1003 - 4¢ | 98 98 98 2| Ht 93 %| © echnicolor Inc + 3} 32 * ee ae a 180 220 ibs. most 10 @ 240 ibs. »| 90%) 90%| 907%) T : +) a5) 17% 17% | st & “mp 5 87 15, 93 | 924 93% Tat 6 ti 5\104 14 {104% 104% aio 3 aa tas Thermoid pf 7. x25 681 63 68% || Sadee Soult oil Cotton Exports @920, 250@ 340 Ine. $8 00S d.15; bach = nl £9 Tel am 1% 1; 24) ei if ; : ° ta , ~¥ > § eee Pl af : 23 % \12. r }x0r a A Cotto . . 65: | 10] 52%} 9, i 5 ,642| O48) 6°21 E Fen lien 4 5 75| 24l OFA yr del STi [Sou sm am ost 3) 92% Doe oat 18S 128% |118 » Prod BH | 219] 25%) 75 ot ab EW YORK. July 10.—Cottonsesd, NEW YORK. July, 19 co's) exports nominal. : S| 19% | oS ‘ 412% 1 eau! oi m% | 20% E gen lien 29 5) 5, 102 3 \s 02 102 ‘ 9 be 5 = ° as 4 4 94% 4\104% 104 tie scont_ Air wr 1 oe =i 34 was iairly sess of other today. refed ot ess 586 last 40. an of ga in ket > 14 | ~ fa 4; a “~ =... J, | ~ i i as ad Dee ~ | ; . ; : i e n L 6. ott pete "9 li 10% + 1% Hh Fa | 1) 4334! 43%9| 43% | Fed Lt & T 5 42 g; 97 | 97 | os om OL 8, 08%| 98% 8% 10} 99%| 90% 90 %4 Tsien oe Ginss 1, 8%| 3% 8% ing tacts were 10 to 15 points higher and | the corres ding week 1a8t rt ] a | 17% i 4 Wax 1, 11) 4 10 24\ 10% FL&T 5 stpad 42 | 97 96 *2} 97 n 6 fy 115% |215¢ 119% g| 84% 84 84% | Tri Util 1.20 A. 7 48% 47 3%) new conkt s une to 10 ints | 8° far is season were 6, fo ke tw ) g; 13 16% 1% \T 6 ¥ 2 oy, 258 | Fisk Rub 8 #1 | 1) 68. 60 | > gen 4 56 13| 90%\ 90% 90 3) $4%| 84 $4% | Tri Utilities pt 3 1\ 49 49 higher. Total sales were 2150 bd _ in- | comp with 8.147.378 for tne e o.| 467% 35% $176 34% 24 BBs *\ 34. | 14. | Flor E Sst 6 74, 1\ 46,1 £8 ewhell Tel 5 5 11105 % \105 % 105% Te Co 1.60 2) 22%) 22% cinding 2000 barrels of old contr and | period of 1929. c, vat £6 Sa | 53% 5b i 18 NY ie. 3a | a 7% Fon J&G 4%% 62!) 2) 26 Te 26% | 26 % Spokane Int 9 | 61 30) 8 | 88% % a anem Tobacco 2 SH % 150 barrels of new contracts. Prime de — ‘ in i ve | °1 1, 9416 4. yd 34 t “ ] 20 7 | Us } France Su 7% $2 | 4 Fab | SY NJ de ~ 103% 103% (103 %4 28\106 % \106% 106 tinited war 2 19% 19 nominal. Prime summer yellow, spo; old, ‘New Orleans Spot. | 340) 20%) 4 ‘ > I 1 ile} 13a {Gen P S 5's 39) 2,100. | {100 : 9 9934) 99% «| c . 6 8.00; July, 8.153 September, 8.5 ; October —year | eel 4758 7. ) ae p : ait| 30% |G ni at 01% s | stO NY 4% 3) 994) 2o72| 797 3103 9% |103 103% | Unit Fars 2-3>f 987| 17%4| 3 g.80; December £49, New, December NEW ORLEANS. July 19.—Spot cotton | $10);_ clos »t 4 i Dy 44% ‘ } . Og 1s | 30 ye} (,en St _¥ 54 4¥.} 4/101 101% 101 % . 1 “9 . 79 r rat) A. : . ” 5 15% 15% We . | pety . ; 9 ; 23 0) Ue | 18 20 \+ 2° 1,35 | 3 "| 35 = T Eq 6 4¥:;! 23) 96%! 96 | 96: Stevens Hf as ri 19%) a9 ®) 49 1} 97 | unites oe new 3 3% 0% 7 $5; January. 7.98: March. 8.09. _ (lore alaaling. i} Pons igdiing 1 20: oo ero is | OS) Sarl ina 3 v4 Y 3 q 6 40) “21106 % (106 % 106 % s 7 o wer 5 =— = ; 11.70¢;, mideecerpts 221: —Recel >| 4445! 42 Sn ee 1%) 29) 1% |Gdrh BF 6% -7*) 4) 9342) 9: O38 } 1 Pow Ta dinte, | 3\100 \,| 99% | 99% | _ a9 pid. Terese 95%| 95 ood = middling. i3.86c; recelp : |" Sheep— 305 2/168 % \160 % [168 er °, sors 1) 88) ag 919 | Gd. 1Gan 7, 40 a eantartth. wef. Apt ext, Aa t0S% ios rat 2 28 | 93%| 93% | On,2 & row A 40% | 40 CURB SALES CONTINUED good | 350,800. 2 4\146 5 % (145 2) . Sls bt ee ae toe N Ry 7 436, 2 110 % |L10 % 110 | Tex Cp 5 CV : Y 93 wr , Spot Cotton. ~ 5 , ee 1 os ‘ . - : . a p Ter 1\ 93 96 96 tS & Int Sec 3 _—=— Memphis pot 101; 13%] 12, 13%) oss Brine an }) 14h 14%4| 13% ctx gn 38 Oey 103% 109 N97 8 say fay’ eeete ai107 \107 {107 1\ Seu| 98M) 884108 & overseas 6 sEcuRITY. | Sales. High-| Low: Cloee.| MEMPHIS. ‘Tenn: July s9.—Spot, cot | 19) 10%) 45%) 50% Re Be at idence 0% | Gt it En 8 C150, 8 99%| 99 44| 2 ghird Av adi 5 OO wit 2 ee 1\ oei aa be S Elec tt DOMESTIC BONDS ton Middling a middling 10-80c | ing top f 9| 20 +o ifud Coal 53 A 62 51 66 42 | 667410 Third A rts 09 - ‘ io - wae ot cad 3 , ‘ | 10: 03 sei ~ 0 6% 17 109 % (100 % |} % 2| 96 96 1% \U § Shares Fin 3) 93 %| 93% 93 xaos (103 |e > Nth YORK BANK STOCKS = | acts, 98° x Ai 11103 HO m| 99% | 40,6 Rs 348 38) *3}100% 100 %|188 2 17) 08%} 98%), 88% | Ut Fe Lt JR {h\100 44 {200 |109 st. Louis Spot Cotton. x60! 58) | May “a New | . i) Following is #4 do ad ine 5 $7, 31 79 56 79% Un El Chi 58 42: 2| 83% 83 A 5.51105 te {105 % 105 & | Ut } oe 9\100 %4|100 190% | Spot cotton was lowes in St, Louis. to 37 5 | 434 aie list 0% Jus ‘prices on stocks of | Hum O&R 5% 32) iano i201 Sl © Cal 58 © 35- 61100 4 |100% 100% ‘a oat | oF ot a fet 4 as 30 pe’ Quotations, Good granary aioe . £1 Ri oe as New rurk Oank® ang trust cote . ay | = 7 My 60c; m ‘ : 1 i) a4 74 pani eee a Ss = do 5s 37 e* aA 3,101 % 108 Hy cv 5s besa HY - 5/100 100 Sl b%} é 8544 V vum 87% 10 te . 32; 3%| 2% 3 SpCURIT' y pid. |Asked tt es oF rd U8 at (100 % | Pac 4% 87 5\100 99 % \100 12 5%| 95% | Venezuelan Pet .« ~ “ei 4 \ 46 4 — —- ee 0 ee Ill Cent 4% ? aa | © de 67 1; 97 97 Lom ; 2| 95 95 95 Vick Fimance - 6 BS 5 DANKS. ill Cent ris 4 55 93%} 93} do 1s 48 %° 53 B 19 . > Es ” ee, a Oe . | re | a 4s 68 9| 90% 90 %| 90% | Lyons @s 34 «--> 11\105 % 105% \106 % waitt & A . rm SE 103 Be | 86 95 é AD 7 100 lu Ceut 8 sé = | 4 9 8 te | do gol 8 ens ~4 97% 07 5% M eille 68 34 85 85 R85 Walgreen Cc 614 siete 7 48 : eS ae £4 ot c eo) tr 48 53) 1; 89%| 89% U Drug Del 58 53 6| 97 %\ 2f » | Marseilles t. ) 3 x20) 45 48 Bank of U S Units .os-ees $334) 45% N U ¢ StL 48 34 5 64 B74) 87 M.04e1d48 assto4 3} 1 12 1 Wayne 32| 5 4 5 Broadway National ...esee* 101 {108 é pag ‘63 CO; s'105 [105 1108 UB. “Rub 4, 47.4 22) 82% §2%4| 82% | Miag MM 56 xw | g g) | Wil-Low Cafe} 1| 78 73 78 = — or 140% 14 3% a Sb 4% 40) 6\100% 100% 100% Utah L&T 5s 44 15 96 95% 95% Milan Cit 6% 52 2 0% 90% Ray zonite Prod 1 tee AS ia die” |e a Bl G8 | 38th |v. oof ig Bal B48 lReherant $c sis “09, 2, | ___ DOMES oa “oe Ey Avenue... co scceet sen O08 Sst 4% A75 | 95 ) . 4148 int Hydro E 6 )| " PP5'4 53F "1100 14 |109 \105 % 6 105 B 4| 99 99% | 99% Li+ lg ae 1365 \ar0 ins | atch BT Bh) a} 90 oon we 4 56 S103 A 0 Spe 1 11085 103% 103 % ae A | 38 in Pa pr 95 Ya | : 5108 tn |200% | wor Mun Bk 5 ! nex | ul nga, | IT&T Cy 4%4s 39| 1Gii71 i211 111% wes at te - | ig |10 Bios Nor’ we 5b lao | | 99 + ny... 164 |168 do dep $e ad 4) i A ay a o 5 Re 1 ae or go) 92%| 92%| 92% A os 190 |205 do 8 bo ge. 8 8b ig-al Malis, HOPI RTE [orient 8 0,50 qi As G&E 5% : ar hh 630 isn | KCKS&M 48 52 *{ 30) 07. 1 96% 97 | wa p Orient D L 6.58 2| 87 MI OL or ae es & 2 568 Rte: Li ee Wt Md a ag rig 5s 50} 15\100 % 100% 100% | whi S_M, Gxw80 Oslo 534 46 $101 (101. |202 AGRE 4%8 45 a 2% 99 101 do _ist 38 50, 5| 77 to) oie 77% | do 6 . et” 53 1,102 % LOL 102% BL eye : So 00 ae P ee ee Xork ...0-++seserees 51 '256 K C Ter ist 48 60; 26) 92 %| 92 92 wick-Sp Stl 7 35 panama 11105 = 1105 do 4%s © 49 1100 {100 19 at 3 x July 19 + .37 \ : ""Vaqr75 \4175 Kendall 5%s 45 A aK wilg&Co ist & 41 OssoTU ye C 44 y%| 95% . Ju } eet cent. + | grist” 1.129 165 oun war s. S36 2l103 103% 103 Wis gat) StLb 78 peru 7 69, 2++*: $ 99 32 ptt dills. 2% Der cent; $ months + 3% ~~ inn cv 41408 {103 Youngs OE ru 7G o0.---| > 3} a ot 1 3% BOSTON STOCK MARKET Lac Gas,5 4, OF DI 2511934 1032 FOREIGN BON REA eel Be o4%5| 04% | Caro Plow gg 7 m. 5u%\+ . Ros “ LEME gid 48 31) ,$!* } 9 1100 % {100% | Adriat Bice 7 92 go 7 St..++2° 23| $ 84% | 3° | Gent 8 & 5s 4 4 4 24 %\t 13 owing 1m vet | Lame ee 68 ‘| ga) 844%) 84 84% | agri Bk Col & 47| do 6 40---5--| {11033 |108 sony (chi PT Pies 42| 10 99%| 99 N Ul “in op the Boston } L Val N ¥ 4% 40 1|109 100% 100 Akershus 5 63... prague 7% * \ave Cities § 58 5 "| 997\103 % 100% Lt& 57 ; cosy, led {0 Soday's range | Leh Val 0s 003 | 210 '108 % |108% | Antioquia 7-45 A : Rhine E 7 46 xw i) 97%) 97%) 95% tro. j 83%| 83% Bou'wG&s 5 AGT RS Bee si | ain full. eh eS on 4! vf a7 A Rhine M78 50 -| 2 Og ae| 12%) 12% | Cities 5s 42) 1) ow & watG6 40 =. ae 111 + 2% USECURITIPS, sates High,| Lew | Close Le: rs r by 99%| 9% 99% Argentine 6 58 B a | * Rhine W_78 50 . 9\101 M101 % 101 %4| Cities sor ve 5 eit ae Stand 9 7 | = x280, 111% 110 oP BAD Sule High, Lew, Close. |) 2000 jp° ‘con 4 ) do 6s 52 «--- 1; 90 | 9° Cities 8 5 37. x¥ | | ; p con 4 Are 6 & 69 dup o 6s ; ‘ 4% 08 2| 90% 99% nf : + x250) 4 99% {101 % | 7 34 @: 11%) 11% 12% | ~ 200: | 90 5 ; do 68 53 WW 39 | 90. |Con P44, 2 58 sian Patt 6 $7 t OO ag M115 36 116 Mle A | 612,220% 227 PS Lig a MY 6 si 1108 08 \106 | are sf 6 60 May o 6s 53 xw if 20) 89% BO%| 80% |C~S, EF te #100 1 4 sun Ol 6%, 2 3 120/108 % |108 % 108%\+ is Bs TIE ay Ly's Inc 6 x 4i) 2 99% Aig o re 6 61 Feb.-- 55 ww 16| 89%! tid Hin Crane CF “y 40) | 98 96 14 = ee UL eo. eS : + 1% @, : b| 207) Loril Co & SL: 6| 89% Australia, 5 55-- O16] 98%4| 99% . . ) ' 4() 1 | 4 } S 4s & 4% 8° L & atk 5 69. 9) 84 &4 8 5% & ae 73 st 5 | i: 7; 13%| 13%4\ ra a3 1h Bis Bee 1 | 31% CaNrt 5% 2008 m1 08 % 1106 % )106 % 4 cy BB... a Sul 8 46 06 ¥4 95% > 97 4 uit 5 ° ‘ 9 oes i ‘ , ; 0 200 209 4 BB... --| 281.43 % [103 % 20S % | GO Mea, 68. .. oe Aes +e ae i+ ? i , | 40) 10 ® | 10 L tos = ao 99 % 29% 907 Autti oS a ne 6? +) 38 ot ea 2 Det ts ? p 67 us Radiator, 6 a ° = : 3 i " 4 a4 a " 3 taut 42% 43 7 a 25) Eel Te) ate Man Tow co $33 3100 3341550” | Bataviany 4%, #° : ai 99% (Doe Qyagiew | 2% | 82 U § Rub 6 33.;- : 59,1714 1180 1168 |" an | 2 | 2) | MoGe Bt a 98 | 99 eee a ees 20 | od Daaues Ti 5 33 re 101% ys Rub 6% 35. . | ' 7a — eee Mars 151%) 15%4| 16% | McK & n reais 4| 88 an_ Swer 1 me 1| 43) 40%) 39 lasmlt S™ Br 1 WM] Tom] 128% | 80 ee gig” 93 fo 7 Be... 0 ta jxco 100% [Eure sot | 8 a7%| 87 Ww RR 5 .1307\149 2) i+ 9 Mt He ign, 6D | 65 65 Met Ed 4 3) 99% 99%| 99% 0 , $9 89 56. 7 oat Wald Ast ' =q0.135 \135 \135 ' s 7 9 | Mid RNJ 94 do 6%, 39. 00% | Gatin Pow 5 Ne west P G "36 38 | 34% | 38%|* a” oo, 9 | 8%1 8% |yna gu eS 3)101 %4|101% do 6 55-+;- 20, 51 95 | SG West TU : . “91 34 | 34 34 “7% FOREIGN EXCH ANGE MEBAL ist — 2\101 % 1028 4 )185 we omy Oey 50. 2} 67%} Weaty Ch | Bt domi a4 | 88%) PE New youK Ju 10 a Mast * 1 6A62| 308 do 6 58..-- 1 44 | gg! 13%! 10 Ra 3 ¥ ty cf ie Foreign exchange MK&T Fat 90 car fr Te pe ee athion B — 1100 cee © SGLA is follows: “ 1 Bey 32 rm 34 i+ is bisa S4 ig. demand $4.86 9-32; ‘Mo eA, 00% {100 do El Bl 7 98% os B Aires | Hy 4614 | 45 46 \+ j a : —_ 60-day Ddills on |Mo Pac ; 25:101 ¥%, es a». ~ 58 3) 95 / My - >} 4 | ‘ ur" ‘ ; c | 32) 6%) 5% omit. * mee is, D demand; © cables) r> 11103 %4 |103 her S11 wt te 9; 15 | 15 Dp 3.93 7-16; on 3.92 M 99% Brazil 41 .-; z o on FF ' of Z a 1102 |102 Bo 6% 1926-57 tr) 103% | Cub ReD 1 2 16%) 16%! 5.2314: C 5.23%. 97%| 97 ao 6% 1927-57 91 $1 Dan Coo | 1;.22 | 22 | pi > 21%) U a RBS oS gs | 8 Eut * 7 sey, 3 64 + D 20.0% sb nO %| 90 do a 15, 73%| 67 rey ki 40 a2 ee 0.90 90 7 we 4 41% Cet wi > Jin il 37% 3% D OB8.87 i. 6 90 ‘ fy" - -) My % + rane, D 10.43%. % | ; aiae pe} 180 59 % 56 11.59 ” 7%, 4 : Shins: > ae ii “\ 5 37/144% 132%} . D 1,29 7-16. $\107 % canada 5 3h Boatmen’s Bank “rie — 6} 4 88 VARTA erown, D 2 be #0 Sm, 36 <a coul INFORMATION | 22) 79%| 27%! 17% AVIA Crown, DLT ia » Hats chi MB 8 | : - 4 my SP = 44 = Ms) a vagy 21 97% do 6% " pai. vipusencnt ios sno ee ee jah, 28%| 26% Ra 98% chile Bary ene sah a 2 test 2B ¥F x20} 90 | 90 . D 10.90 ~~ 00% do 6 § oe —— rn . - | 9) 35% 36 Pe alll 2}100% {200 %/? do obs, a ** oat il i 10 %\ 8% ALe— Dt Liar, D 100.28%. 4122 ¥o\128%41122 % =" gt es ¢ a — |

Page 25

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fi “aaa Ps mae gent aggeias. _ * PAGE 4C __ CORN STRENG ~ TG FEATURE OF GRAIN. TRAD FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ‘ow, © rkets and auotations af © a pot Local Market Cioscs 3 3-8) tine ior Cents Higher on New Crop Delivery — Wheat Advances on Export Sales OBER WHEAT. _ . ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ E July 19.—-Corn: futures led t the gr market at the closing & c higher. as y weather forc indicate hove of the brea cessive heat and drouth 800 crop. December delivery. was the The strencth of N export sales of 3,000,000 bushels, estimate of 15.000.000 take Unfayo-able comment from the cash graifi mark eat up lc to 2c belt also wa 1% to lt%d_ hicher. n wh local elevators. Loca were fair purchasers and on ordcrs Sales of No. 1 were on a basis low for heavy, Hard whea c higher, Offerings were tically all receipts were termi delivered here on ee There wa oca man & ; an elevators absorbed the availa Sales of No. 1 winter 12.82 per ¢ tein were on a basis l’sc below esterday. The_ limited offerings of yel- ow corn went to mills and the wh to fill qhicains orders. O al trade absor to 2c. supply. September wheat opened at 6c, September cember wheat 9 74 %sc. Local wheat receipts, which cluded 560 cars local ‘ a Corn receipts. hich were compared with 49,000 a week azo ant 54.600 a year ago. ineluded 25 cars local and 4 through. Oats rece “0.800 bushels compared with week ago and 28.000 a year aco, 12 cars ogy and 2 shrourh; , ceipts were ears Wnerl eer ° RANGE. OF PRICES. ‘ed Whi. Cr, “yu @D1e. No. 1 32 @ 8844 c. 0. 81% @ R8c. No. 3 red winter, §88°%sc. Garlicky. 50 @83 14 No; 5 red winter, heavy garlicky. 79¢. Sample grade red winter, ° @ SD ec. m yellow, 86c yellow, 8Ic. white, 0c. white, 8&9! "-¢. OATS white, 30c white, 37c. mixed, 3c. ‘Z Be com Corns ro r*do ete pet. were reported at (one mill quoting $4 36 $4.55 ‘deferred shipment). » quoted also_at $9.40 jute and soft 95 net. a ‘98 jute, Sales reported were as fol- lows; 500 bris Kansas 95 pet soft patent (by East Side m in cotton, 450 and 500 bris soft on private terms. 45. 5 nt, straights, $3.°5 to $3.90: _e $3.50 to $3.65: clears, 3.20 rades and second clears first clears $3.25 to $3.50. second clea $5.25: N 0. Chicago 3c, standard Ztec in jute. White patent, $4.55: dark . CORN MEAT__Cream meal in eottor sacks mnetes $2 and standard meal $1.85 pounds. . St. Loms Ray Market. Hav sales reported , x ‘ Timothy. 1 car new $ ‘Clover-mixed, ear new $16: car 2 $12.50, 1 car a . Zis thy. $21@22: No. 2 timot ‘imple grade timotny. tg 1 15@16: N-. = 0.*3 prairie. $13 @ 1°. St. Louis Bran Market. mediate) from the West were: bran, $22: anes bran, shorts, $24.50: Oat-feed at was quoted 5. hominy feed $28.50. Sal re e: 3 cars stan the West. July shipment). $21.5 py feed ‘ lead. $3.75: lead foil. $3.50; foil. : f%,. “sag tinfoil, $20 aluminum, 00; ron industrial. 50 per ton and country agricultural. igh tly .50 per ton JJ | irie Virginia unchanged today. Recei rrades lv ~—- { vee See oS firm obtained slight premiums in some quarters. Demand continued fair- ly active resh: 93 score, 35% @36ic; 2 S85c: 91 S3%c; 90, 32%e Bic BS. S0¢; | 87. 2° Be. Che. ore, M . . * ’ Weeweag CITY Mo.. uiy ig, Produce nominally wochanged. Kansas City pro- duce market be closed every Satur- cay of July and all LAST MAN'S CLUB SURVIVOR | TURKISH PALACE. OF CULTUR INK THE FINAL TOAST South Dakotan Tomorrow to Dine Alone With Bottle of Burgundy in Memory of 33 Veterans. By the Associated STILLWATER, A weird prom AGREEMENT NEM ON SYSTEM MARRETING Consumers, Produce, Dealers Will ) Understanding After ( JOCKEY. DEPORTED UNEVEN TRADE. IN (san FOR SECOND TNE DURING. WEEK Prices: Suffer Sharp Setbacks Early in Period — improved - Dressed Pork Helps Later. . Nash Donated $120,- ANGORA, Turke philanthropy and Mussélini both creation of An- magnificent e headquarters 0 ing of this marble and nationalism by a gift of rom the late ise made in jest and sealed with song and laughte fulfilled ‘in deep solemnity here Monday, when Charlies of Chamberlain, pilgrimage to Stillwa a toast in old red . For the 87-year-o veteran is the last man 0 Man's Club, and Monday, the anni- f the battle of Bull Run, in which he and 33 members fought, is t date set for carrying ou enant of these men who -la@ pattle-scarred company 0 water men who marched away to N : S . SS PART FOUR +» Louisans T4 Part in Act At Eastern i James Burns Left England When He Was.3 Years Old —Entered U. S. From Canada. By the Associated P NEW YORK, James* Burns doesn in England, and, concerned, Picadilly tent shoew—but he was the British Isles today o Ss. D., cqmpletes @ ter and drinks RNS ik July 19.—Jockey r ppc ot are ’ know a soul k approximately NATIONAL STOCK (U. S. Department 0° ceipts ‘of hogs this mee a 58.800; actual receipts last we ld Civil War Turkish Hearth equivalent ° of the thousands more he traditional which have gone into rn in England but was 3 years old his par- ents moved tq Can er lives in Calgary, away when he was 11, ‘the United States illegally. came a jockey. Last fall he was England when he fe immigration officers, me right back on @ Kensington Cou delphia and resumed Havre de Grace, Md., Burns was bo \ COMMITTEE HEADED _ BY MRS. LOE a Turkish architect, is a striking depar- ost of Angora’s 2 buildings in ce to old Turkish Alta. He ran ture from m occidentalized faithful adherep any Occupying Co the North Shore Matches at Newpo jpated Feature ol Amusements. A massive banquet table will be spread in Lowell Inn, on the site, of the old Sawyer House, where the survivors of Company ‘B, First Will Prevent Strikes in F ture, Consumers’ mission Claims in | tailed Report. to the Ameri- _ A. as the type of s0- tion which Turkey and to Musso- ere paid in the gathéred for a reunion July 21, rt, to Phila- wishes to emulate, ’There it was that after hours of lini’s Black-shirts, W feasting and speeches the plan for the club was laid—just how no one ever recalled. Buta bottle of Bur- the last of the evening's was set aside from which last should be g 240U-Ib.- deseripuions sold 9.40 w $9.50 and 2 The Consumers’ Milk Commi announced” yesterday more conference to be held week will complete an agreem between producers and dealer} collective bargaining, a stable gy -et and better quality. Consumers, dealers and prog ers each have three represe tives on the joint conference o@ mittee which -is drawing wu plan. The committee is headed . Mrs. Virgil Loeb, who discieg yesterday that the agreement provide that consumers contis to have an equal vote in matte affecting the St. Louis milks pe 00 50 ed months in jail at .Philadelphia and was, convicted there of ente the country illegally. Then it was found that he should have been tried in Camden, N. J., so he was the Delaware, spent another three. months in j was. convicted again. He said as he started for En- on the Adriatic that the United States was by his favorite country. BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ASSAILS FARM RELIEF ACT be Offered at Convention “Experiment Was Fere- : doomed to Failure.” o the Post-Dispatch. ICAGO, July 19.— on the farm relief act is contained in a report of the Committee on American Citizenship of the Ameri- éan Bar Association. made public today, wilt be submit- ted to the association at its an- nual meeting in Chicago, Aug. 20 rooms decora _. BOSTON, Ma ODAY all roads at the Ne Massachusetts lead to Man the Rainbow Fete is taking .n farm, the summer home © ‘liam H. Coolidge of Boston - the benefit of the Boston Chi of rare brocades, ith witch-cap h a tiles, frescoes a printing press, tional rooms. § TRIAL FOR MURDER 7) SAVE FIANCE'S rkman Freed Only When Finally Produces | receipts of cattle were a fireplaces W and soft-colore the toast of the drunk—and this bottle will standing before-Lockwood Monday. MARY LEWIS FILES DIVORCE SUIT: DANSEUSE INVOLVED Charges Michael Bohnen Deserted Her; Withdrew Separation Action. GELES, Cal., July 19.— There will be no reconciliation be- tween Mary, Lewis and Michael) Bohnen, erstwhile “jdeaHy mar- ried” pair of Metropolitan Opera. Unlike her separation suit-of two ‘which was dismissed after a reconciliation, donna’s divorce action, filed here sterday, will be pushed forward Those close to her declared she was determined en his freedom in or- der that he may marry jana, Berlin danseuse. In her present action, the was littie or no wing ers fur tae most part. e close of last w to $1.25 lower, Western lower, spots down $1; FE. Lansing Ray Jr. of St. Lo y. Huntley N. Spaulding of N re tied in the handicap verat ont held on Sunday at the ub at Rye Beach; N. H. T snding the summer at their 31.25 lower; beef cows spois off more; cu * lower; stocker a Ww PARIS, July 19.— ry is not dead an Italian workman, for love of a “The conditions which caus consumers to organize provided positive bar against any improw ment of milk in St. Louis,” “The farmer had incentive for all the troublesoz sanitary measures which wow make improvement possible. Th incentive requires a fair retu and a voice in the phases of t business that most nearly affed gelo Macher, pretty compa Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Frene st. Louis are settled in their the River Road at Annisqua} Mr. and Mrs. George K. Milj mily of St. Louls are spene ser in their studio cottage Mrs. Walter B. Ver Steeg © late arrival at the Rockaw ster. With Mrs. Ver Steeg is irs. George C. Tandy and th ughter, Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Evar as taken the cottage of Sidne ucket for the summer. ulia is a prominent member cket Players’ Company, while ries of performances at the risked the guillotine ndunce the real as- s own brother. as committed last rather than de sassin, the girl’ - The murder W October in a cafe natives $8.35 to . 10, bulk $6 to victim before dy- the magistrate the rderer—the son of The man was ar- d when Macher a confessed the in prison ever Even at the tria ed he was guilty, agains near Paris. The ing whispered t name of the m the cafe keeper. rested but release came forward The convention will be addressed by leading American lawyers and judges and will be attended delegations of attorneys* from Can- England, France, and the Irish Freé State. committee citizenship re- port, signed by Chairman ¥F. Du- mont Smith and four committee members, declared that the “farm relief experiment was foredoomed " The avowed purpose of the bill,,the report asserts, is “‘to raise the price of bread to 90 per cent of the people in order that 10 per cent may have a larger profit in producing it.” The bill is characterized as an “unconstitutional and vicious at- tempt to debase our great repub- lie into a Soviet commonwealth.” ‘Under this act,’’ the report con- tinues, “Congress has appropriated $250,000,000 and the Farm Board and its subsidiaries, as agents the Government, have engaged in a purely private business of buying and selling wheat on which a loss $20,000,000 has al- Advantages to All Three alternatives were open establish that incentive, she sj a strike, damaging producers, ¢0t% sumers and dealers alike; a Fam Boarda loan, permitting the Santag Milk Producers’ Association tog distributing busing ruinous te St. Louis distribute and the method chosen, offer definite advantages to all th from Arkansas, who rose by way of the Ziegfeld Follies to become a Metropolitan star, erence to the charge suit that ‘the bass-baritone beat her on their honeymoon three made no ref- ib Prices Lower. ramatic moment er, after vainly try- Macher to declare is that Bohnen 19, 1929. Witha come from t $5000 a week, she asks for no alimony. From Miss Lewis telegraphed Bohnen, as ew York for Ber- Her only charge t| deserted her July when his lawy ing to persuade his innocence, produce minute, proof in blood-stained han the initials of the other man. LIVES AT EASE WHILE SOVIET SUES FOR $1,000,000 by Russians With Preliminary work by a fact-fint Ling committee of the consume provided data for drawing up & Voluminous first-hand te timony was taken from all parti concerned at a series of hearings Mrs. Frederick Humphrey 5¢ aughter, Miss Anne Farrar puis, will join the céttage ¢ dkerchief bearing he sailed from N lin, where he has since rema that all was forgiven. MOTHER MARGARET RYAN TO OBSERVE GOLDEN JUBILEE Services to Be Held at Sacred Heart convent; Nephew to Sing ~ Mr. and Mra, Erwin ave arrived @§ Na@ittucket » remain through the season Mr. John Shepley Lionberge st. Louis have joined the oth he Shepley family at their su Marion, on Buzgards’ Bay. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Leite hortly at their summer hom Beverly Farms, coming directl hore upon their return from John Gilbert and his wife, lollywood, are at the Hotel tocks, for the summer. Friti Scheff is at Turk’s H port, to take part in the progr avert disturbances (to quality @ quantity of milk in St. Louis whia might follow economic difficulties Impetus was given by repre tions of the producers’ association, Italian Accused Converting to Own Use it Entrusted to Hin. Special to the Post-D July 19.—Cibrario, son of a Turin lemon merchant, living in the Devachan Castle here with a nobleman as a secretary, while the Soviet trying to get fro an order requiri Fat ewes sold all thers were of fered. the Post-Dispatch. AL STOCK YARDS, Ju The horse and mule ma Ipts “eloses on ant unchanged Mother Margaret Ryan, religious of the Society of the Sacred Heart, will observe her golden jubilee’ to- day as a member of the religious She is well known to many St/ Louis -women, former students of the Sacred Heart Convent, Mary- land and Taylor avénues, where services in honor of the occasion will be held. She still is active in the educational and religious work of the school, The Rev. Francis Ryan of Chi- cago, a nephew, will sing solemn high mass in the convert chapel at Members of the order as well as relatives and friends will be present. At 4:30 this after- : noon Archbishop Glennon will of- ficiate at solemn benediction. There will be a reception after both the morning and afternoon the 13 cents which consumers per for a quart of milk, about 345 cena of more than goes to the produce ready been incurred, an ent result is a decline of one-third in the price of wheat since these operations were commenced. our judgement it is a dangerous assault upon the form, the ideals,” and the purposes of our Gevern- WAILING WALL COMMISSION'S. COMPROMISE E*FORTS FAIL Meeting Adjourns but Del : tes Will Assemble Later to Pre. NATIVE HORSE QUOT ATIONS. Good to chotne are. t. Louis market on a flat price, var ing from month to month. this the agreement would sul tute the “basic and sirplus plang with more stable prices, for the basic mil sumption than for surp manufacturing purposes. At Expense of Farmer. “Tt learned,” the consumers’ (Ole ference committee reported in & discussion of data from poth sides “that the city of St. ting its milk at th farmers and their W dren. It learned that any effort | ality under prevalla succeed in forcing § age of dairymen on m the Italian courts ng him and the National City Bank of New York to pay it $1,000,000. \ The Russians say this money in the New York bank to Cibrario’s order. The Soviet’s case thus not met with great success. in the local San Remo cour in the Court of Appeals at Genoa. Now it is before the Court of Cas- sation at Rome. $125@150; me- $100 @ 55: trir to they deposited NATIVE MULE k for bottle com 5: mine mules. 1 The new Bar Harbor club opening next Sature ‘ill be an all-day program OZ In the evening bf the club are to give a ouse to which many from fount Desert have been invi On Thursday several garden or were opened to members lesert Garden Club. ‘as Mrs. Edsel B. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulit re again at Chatwold, their é€ r Head Road. With them P Je... Miss. Kate Davis Pu ¢90 @140: cotton 5 15.2 ares. 5@85: horse mu'es mules. $85@100: broke. 15.2 to 16 hands common mules. $15 @40 WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS Missouri, Ulinois. Wisconsin. fowa. Easiern Oklahoma. North Russia commissioned Cibrario to merica and purchase for them American films $1,000,000 for his use on that mis- “$30@75: small Press. vuly 19. — The Wailing Wall Commission, which has been in session here in an en- deavor to bring about an Moslem agreemnt over the Wail- ing Wall, held its final meeting to- ated JERUSALEM, Mother Ryan entered large percent t life in Chicage in 1880. a period in Europe, and has been stationed in St. -Louis for many 7 SEIZED AT BOOTLEGGERS’ “RADIO STATIONS GIVE BOND Four Accused of Violating Broad- casting Law After Raids on ; Is : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—Seven men arrested in the three outlaw radio stations on Long Island thought to have been used by liquor runners, were held today in $7500 bail each for hear- ing Aug. 1 on charges of violating the Volstead act and operating un- licensed radio transmitters. Joseph H. Wickert, ‘wealthy re- tired shoe manufacturer of Matta- tuck: Peter Wyckoff, a roadhouse According to the Soviet’a alle- Cibrario found the New York weather rather coo turned to the sunny Riviera and San Remo and carried out his life’s dream by buying the De- vachan castle. The Court of Appeais at Genoa decided that the Soviet eould not touch the National City could still proceed against In this connection it is recalled Soviet seized branch offi- City Bank in Pétrograd and Viadivo- stock, confiscated stocks an imprisoned the staffs, and never returnef a dollar. MISSING ON EVE OF MARRIAGE TO DANCER IN MINNEAPOLIS 7. A. Marque Said He “Was Leav- ing to Bring Back Guests Who Never Heard of Him. By the Associated Presse. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,-July 19. —Police are trying to find Thur- man A. Marque, who disappeared last Tuesday night after flying to this city to marry Miss Evelyn Rosita Radell, a dancer. had been employed until recently as an attendant at McLean Hospital, Waverly, Mass. Miss Radell, who reported the case to the police, said te had $2200 in cash when he dis Medium: sumer. and ob = rai we sumer, and possibly 4 The delegates departed for their ready to meet again after three weeks, possibly at Geneva, to draw up their re- Bey Abdulhadi, a “The commission was an wnderstanding of t problems by the dealers and they learned that outhern Arkansas, N 22423 Le. at e av. had ended in failure. organization eight or nine ving been recognized had undertaken to dealers how much the for the milk, and the stri followed had left its tol! © ing and a disrupted marke made the final adddress on behalf of the Moslems. The question is not one of law he said, but one of Zionism. the Zionists ‘claim the right to re- temple which was de- stroytd 2000 years ago, he argued, Moslems equally may claim Spain, where the Mosque still stands. _ Another attempt made by the commission to bring about a com- promise between the contending parties failed, it was learned. HOLLAND ‘LEADS CHESS PLAY HAMBURG, Germarfrty, July 19.— With the exception of two unfin- ished games, nine rounds of the team tournament of the interna- tional-chess federation were com- Holland, with points, assumed the lead, leaving Poland tied with Germany for sec- England is fourth and Hungary, Austria and the United, States are in a triple tie for fifth | Arthur B. Shepley ¢ oined her mother, Mrs. Eph f St. Louis, at Colonial Cs hoad, Seal Harbor. Mrs. Lucian Guy Blackmer lackmer of St. Louis are a ea Nook, in the Seal Harbor “ 0) Ears Ja LEMONS—California, 35.50 to $8 per); ces of the National Texas, Western Oklahoma a 2) Heavy med..15@16 | iBurry f The statement co the fact that the Pevely alone had withdr ference wken the point © up the agreement w called upon t cern for a pu Guests at the Hlarbor, Mount Desert, includ jlarke of St. Louis. Mra. Robert D. Lewis of 8 pending the summer at the and-Breakwater, is one of otel who have organized for ract bridge parties to be pl hroughout the season. blic statement. Statement by Pevely. D. C. Kerchoff, preside® Pevely Dairy Co.. ¢ withdrawal from t to improve milk quality * hat dairy from ™ own effort toward t He said he was willi back of any would accomplish it, ers are treated alike.’ ers’ movement at Ch plained, resulted in the ment of a limited farmers outside of | much lower price than th it. He said his firm dea tracts with individuals, them members of “the P TS — wool pelts. 3 Ler “% Patrick Fitzgerald, the Bronx, were held on the Alonzo M. Contdell of East Hampton; Robert Verno and E. J. Blake of Southampton, Sam Schwarz, the Bronx, are cused of opérating the outlaw - all and No. 2 at $1 hides 20c— Twenty-five Treasury agents, Federal radio engineers and Depu- | ty Sheriffs conducted the raids on four apparently last night. They were communicating with Scotland in aiding ships to transport liquor to the United States. ENDURANCE FLIGHT ATTEMPT New York Aviators Trying to Break 553-Hour Record. HE most interesting rw just now Is that there is on of polo matches comm ugust. Although no definit ade Mrs. Moses Taylor hat of her field at Sandy Point peas for the games, Fre eae. is spending the « eT an absence of many _ prought with him @ string ¢ Tince is one of the old tim ‘@yers and still takes an 2 No. ngora, : short-haired. 30c; cli . 18¢e. COUNTRY PRODUCE Grass seed: Timothy at $5.62: c 0 to $14 for heav " 93.63: Or 86 rth ‘ ectable homes id the stations The Americans, in their match with Sweden in the ninth found, came through with a 2—2 tie. They also won an adjourned match with Rumania in the eighth round, 2%—1%. Poland suffered its first defeat ‘in the ninth round, losing to Holland by 2%—1‘%. Arriving in Minneapolis July 10, Marque immediately marriage license and suggested that Miss Radell marry him at once. She set last Thursday night as the date of the wedding. Marque told her he would like to have two. doctor friends from Rochester, Minn., attend the cere- monies, and lJeft Tuesday night after telling Miss Radell he was going to Rochester to friends. He has not been heard of by Miss Radell since. Rochester disclosed that he had not arrived there. he told Miss Radell he was going to see, told Minneapolis detectives they had never heard of him. — $14.50 Si'NFLOWER SEED — _Recleaned + Ay eg at $2.75 per 100 Ibs.. and 2.65. SOY BEANS—Yeuc#w manchu, $1.25. and Lare‘’o $2.50 per hu. STOCK PEAS — Whip $2.50 to $2.5&; new era. + per bu. BUCK WHEAT—Mized. $2.60 over 100 Mrs. Loeb said that n did not conte™ fining a “milk shed” By the Associated Press ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. /Y. July 19.—Robert Black and Louis Reickert, Arlington, N. J., took off at 6:25 p. m. today in an attempt to break the refueling endurance flight record of 553 hours and 41 minutes held by the Hunter broth- ers of Sparta, Il. A second endurance plane pilot- ed by Jack Charleston and Tex Anding will take LAWRENCE, Kan., July 19. — Louis Cohen of St. Louis, and his two children, Marjorie and Dickie, suffered lacerations and bruises in a head-on collision when their motor. car struck another driven by Richard S. Rueland of Kansas City on U. S. Highway No. 40, six miles west of here today. After be- ing treated at Memorial Hospital here, the Cohens continued their Neaseat jou quality improvemen co-ordinated effort dealers, consumers The first large dance to | curt in many years is sc tr ‘he closing night of the and Mrs. Robert Goelet “6 villa colony and the ¥ Lord and Lady Camoys, Continued on Page Two, “Wwe have missed th Mr. Kerckhoff's exper conference table, when we have complete ment he will have oppor study it on its merits.” off ‘tomorrow

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bnsumers, Prod UCcers Dealers Will Compley, Understanding After 0), More Conference. OMMITTEE HEADED . BY MRS. LOkp fill Prevent Strikes in Fy, ture, Consumers’ Cop, mission Claims in De. tailed Report. TT rhe Consumers’ Milk Commissig mounced~ yesterday’ that one bre conference to be held next ek will complete an agreemen ween producers and dealers fo lective bargaining, a stable mar. and better quality. yonsumers, dealers and produe } each have three representa. es on the joint conference com. ttee which -is drawing up the an. The committee is headed py rs. Virgil Loeb, who disclosed Bterday that the agreement will bvide that consumers continue have an equal vote in matters ecting the St. Louis milk sup. “The conditions which caused sumers to organize provided a sitive bar against aAy improve- pnt of milk in St. Louis,” said s. Loeb. “The farmer had no entive for all the troublesome Hitary measures’ which would ake improvement possible. Tha entive requires a fair return d a voice in the phases of the Siness that most nearly affect a Advantages to All. Three alternatives were open ta ablish that incentive, she said: strike, damaging producers, cone mers and dealers alike: a Farm ard loan, permitting the Sanitary lk Producers’ Association to go 0 the distributing business inous to St. Louis distributers: d the method chosen, offering finite advantages to all three rties. Preliminary work by a fact-find- committee of the consumers ovided data for drawing up the an. Voluminous first-hand tes- ony was taken from all parties neerned a@tsa series of hearings. e commission was formed to rert disturbances to quality or antity of milk in St. Louis which ight follow economic difficulties. petus was given hy representa- s of the producers’ association, ichi included the fact that, of 13 cents which consumers pay a quart of milk, about 34 cents es to the producer. armers sell milk for the St uis market on a flat price, vary- gz from month to month. lor is the agreement would. subsi- te the “basie and stirplus plan, th more stable prices, higher the basic milk for bottle con- imption than for surplus milk for hanufacturing purposes. At Expense of Farmer. “It learned,’ the consumers’ cone rence committee reported in & Scussion of data from both sides, hat the -city of St. Louis is get- g its milk at the expense of the rmers and their wives and chil- en. It learned that any effort tq mprove quality under prevailing ices would succeed in forcing 4 irge percentage of dairymen out This would mean igher priees eventually to the con- Pmer, and possibly an under-sup- ay Of milk. “The commission was helped to understanding of the dealers’ roblems by the dealers themselves, d they learned that previous at- mpts at farmers’ organizations Ad ended in failure. A producers’ ganization eight or- nine years go, having been recognized by the alers, had undertaken to tell the Palers how much they should pay r the milk, and the strike which llowed had left its toll of ill feel- gf and a disrupted market for the oducers.”’ The statement concluded with pe fact that the Pevely Dairy Co. one had withdrawn from the con- rence when the point of drawing the agreement was reached, and business, plied upon the head of that cones rn for a publie statenient. Statement by Pevely. D. C. Kerchoff, president of the evely Dairy Co., commented that ithdrawal from the joint effort improve milk quality would not event that dairy from making !'% mn effort toward the same end, e said he wes willing to stand ack of any organization th@ ould accomplish it, “if all far™ S are treated alike.” A consul movement at Chicago, he ©*° lained, resulted in the establish- ent of a limited “milk shed’ and rmers outside of it received es buch lower price than those with!a He said his firm dealt by con- acts with individuals, many © @€m members of “the producers Fanization, Mrs. Loeb said that the St. uis plan did not contemplate dee ing a “milk shed” or establish- ga closed market. She sai ality improvement required the 9-ordinated effort of preducer> ealers, consumers and the Health Ppartinent, “We have missed the benefit of r. Kerckhoff's experience at the onference table,” she said. “But yhen we have completed the agree ent he will have opportunity to udy it on its merits.’’ “PART FOUR BOHN QHsHs . * MON NH “ oy AY ONS * WS, * a* MW WY S XN a S 5 ‘ FP eee eer er Fee wee MAY SSS ~~ en * S\N pone SSS SSS OR NN Ye St i AES SARC MQ w SYM Wo IS . \ Ay ‘ Ss QOH ‘ SOA . . \ . . . . . % . Ss LEWLONVERG RRR wr SSRQWVVQAy4wwssow ) ‘ig ; . WLWQWUIHH ; t. S] LOUIS 0S] -DIS} ATC | AWS ." : . 7 . . . ae ‘ ~ ‘ . ‘ ~** Ass . ‘ + FS at i ade > gee gt + oemend x +e? ee ; —_— ~ PAGES 1—8G as ——— om = a ns s, Louisans. Take Part in Activities At Eastern Resorts Many Occupying Cottages on the North Shore — Polo Matches at Newport Antic- ipated Feature of August Amusements. BOSTON, Mass., July 19. ODAY all roads at the North Shore of Massachusetts lead to Manchester, where the Rainbow Fete is taking place at Blyn- man farm, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coolidge of Boston. The fete is for the benefit of the Boston Children’s Friend Society. E. Lansing Ray Jr. of St. Louls and former Gor, Huntley N. Spaulding of New Hampshire were tied in the handicap versus par tourna- ment held on Sunday at the Abenaqui Golf (lub at Rye Beach, N. H. The Rays’ are spending the summer at their cottage in the Rye colony. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley French and family ‘St. Louis are settled in their summer home on the River Road at Annisquam. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Miltenberger and umily of St. Louis are spending the sum- mer in their studio cottage at Annisquam. Mrs. Walter B. Ver Steeg of St. Louis is ; late arrival at the Rockaway, East Glou- ester. With Mrs. Ver Steeg is her daughter, Mrs. George C. Tandy and the latter’s small daughter, Phyllis. Mr, and Mrs. Gwynne Evans of St.. Louis has taken the cottage of Sidney Fay at Nan- ucket for the summer. Their daughter, Miss julia is a prominent member of the Nan- tucket Players’ Company, which is giving a series of performances at the Nantucket Play House, Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Semple and her daughter, Miss Anne Farrar Semple of St. louis, will join the céttage colony at Nan- tucket. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin P. Hilts of St. Louis have arrived at Nantucket where they -are to remain through the season. : Mr. John Shepley Lionberger and family of St. Louis have joined the other members of the Shepley family at their summer homes at Marion, on Buzzards’ Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter are expected shorly at their summer home, Edgewater, Beverly Farms, coming directly to the North Shore upon their return from Europe, Join Gilbert and his wife, Ina Claire of ollywood, are at the Hotel Thorwald, Bass Rocks, for the summer. ) Tritt § is at Turk’s Head Inn, Rock- te 0 take part in the programs of the Cape Ann Theater, rhe new Bar Harbor club is to have its opening next Saturday when there an all-day program of sports and so- (lal affairs. In the evening the governors of the club are to give a ball at the cltb ‘Ouse to which many from the resorts on Mount Desert have been invited, ny several gardens at Seal Har- iy aga to members of the Mount sert Garden Club. Among the hostesses was Mrs. Edsel B. Ford. en and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer of St. Louis Bn ba, rien their estate on Schoon- : — With them are Joseph Pulitz- — Kate Davis Pulitzer and Elinor Pipa B. Shepley of St. Louis has os. ang ~~ Ephron Catlin, also us, at Colonial Cottage Rockend Road. Seal Harbor. Mrs —eecagegagd “uy Blackmer and Miss Jane Siler of St. Louis are at their cottage. Sea Nook i+. _ in the Seal Harbor colony of Mount will be ¥ Greete 7ueSts at the 4 Dirigo House, Southwest _ + “OUnt Desert, include Mrs, Chauncey Plarke of St. Louis Mrs. Rober | ont, Obert D. Lewis of St. Louis, who is —* sun mer at the Samoset, Rock- hote) ae” ‘iS one of a group at the ‘ave organized for a series of ‘con- “se Parties to be played each week the "ov “OuURhout the Pa . : - Season, Harbor, NEWPORT, R. L, July 19. Interesting rumor at Newport Ow Is that there is to be a long sea- polo HE most just n ton of vy i tig atches commencing early in “(Dough no definite plans have been f her te ee Taylor has offered the use Gat Sandy Point Farm in Ports- of Ponages wanes, Frederick H. Prince ttter oy oy ending the season at Newport Gere of many years and has a hpi him a string of 22 polo ponies. Players . one of the old time prominent polo ‘nd still takes an active part in the Same. The f;, ef —. large dance to be given at Ochre en...» Years is scheduled for Aug. Mr, “ ' Stag night of the horse show, when the ey ~ Robert Goelet will entertain for “ “SOny and the visiting exhibitors. Lord ana “na Lady Camoys, who arrived early ved on Page Two, Column Two. August. Made Mr, Mouth Contin News of St. Louisans Traveling in Europe | Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 12, R. AND MRS. HERMANN VON SCHRENKE, St. Louis, who have been traveling on the continent, have spent the last two weeks in London. They are leaving tomorrow to tour in England and will sail for home Aug. 2 on the Caronia. With them is Miss Lucy Haskall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. John Haskall, St. Louis. Mrs, Henry Elliot and Miss Georgia Elliot are expected in London this week after a trip through Devonshire, Sussex and Corn- wall. They will later go to Munich for the festival and visit the Passion Play at Oberam- mergau. Before returning home in October Mrs. Elliot and her daughter will spend some time in Paris. , Mrs. William Julius Polk and her children have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Chichester, in Winchester, England. With her is Mrs. Richard Scruggs Kennard and her two daughters. Mrs. Kennard plans to study art in Paris this winter and will put her two daughters in school in Switzerland. : Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Taussig, their daughter, Miss Mary Taussig, and their son, Frederick J. Taussig Jr., have left England for a trip through Russia. They will visit Istanbul and the Balkans before coming to Paris. sf ee. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor arrived in Paris Thursday from London and is \visiting her som in the country until Tuésday, when she will be joined here by Mrs. Firmin Des- loge at the Hotel Wagram. They will motor to the chateau country and in the south of France and plan to return to America Aug. 28. Mrs. Desloge’s two sons, Theodore and William, are in Paris at Hotel. Savoy with Sears Lehmann Jy. and Millard Smith, son of Mrs, Richard 8. Hawes, St. Louis. They are leaving this week with their tutor for a mo- tor tour of France and Switzerland. Mrs. Nelson Dean Jay of the Avenue d’Iena has returned to her home in Paris with her young son after a short trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Perkins, 6365 El- lenwood avenue, St. Louis and their daughter, Miss Katherine, were passengers on the French liner Lafayette, Which arrived at Havre Friday morning. Another St. Louisan on the Lafayette was J. Allen Anderson, @ member of the Ameri- can chess team of five which is going to Ham- burg to participate in the International Chess ournament July 12. The jan of the team are from New York City. Mrs. Genevieve Parkhurst, who spent all spring at Jefferson Barracks with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, is abroad for the sum- mer. She is now in Bandol, France, to re- main until August and will then g0 to Liege to attend a conference on ‘ehild welfare, which she is reporting for & leading womans magazine in America. For eight years Mrs. Parkhurst was contributing editor of Pictorial Review, .bta now is doing free lance writing other four mem- Jf / P 4p Abt, Spt shy bh fs A MISS CAROLIN JEANNETTE SMITH, 7 daughter of Mrs. Mabel C. Smith, whose en- gagement to James Houston Witherspoon 7 .was announced Jast week. Miss-Ethel Wiese Engaged HE engagment of Miss Ethel Wiese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Wiese, 4536 Holly avenue, and Norman G. Neuloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Neuhoff Sr., 5802 Bartmer avenue, was an- nounced at a bridge luncheon given last week at the Glen’ Echo Country Club by Miss Lu- cille Weber. : Miss Wiese attended Lindenwood College and is a graduate of Washington University, where she became a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Neuhoff is a graduate of Cor- nell University, and completed his studies at the Washington University Law School. He is a member of Kappa Alpha, and of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. -—Ashen-Brenner, : Edmonston-Bemis Wedding. The wedding of Miss Marian Edmonston, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Felix W. Edmon- ston, 6375 Pershing avenue, and Robert F. Bemis, took place yesterday morning at the home of the bride’s parents, with only rela- tives and close friends. present. The Rev. Dr. Rufus S. D, Putney performed the cere- mony, There were no attendents. The bride, wore a dress of periwinkle blue lace and carried an armful of pink roses.. Following a small reception Mr. and Mrs. Bemis de- parted on their wedding trip, and will make their home at 777 Clara avenue. Miss Mae Rodger Engaged. Apnouncement has been made of the en- gagement of Miss Mae Rodger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Rodger, 4949 Park- view. place, and Henry Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, 9 Hortense place. The wedding will take place early in Septem- for Pictorial Review and other magazines. : ber. . > 7 RA CWelees (LORAIN ung women, reading f jr., Mrs. Frangiecus, Miss Ellen Bates, Mic ed James Jr., ‘and their weddi , party , photographed after their wedding Wednesday: Janet Gardner, Mrs. Alan ‘homps mi Mrs. ohn Hareee Mansard' All anne Sie ne d ae tae rd. Fieidi en Grover, e oyd,: Whitteniore Jr., ‘Thomas Ww. Perms, William. Sia"and Ford Collins. *, a E GROVER) KM. Fr ldress, George 8. Pitheny, Jt € L . Exodus iM MRE oe BR se cn of St. Louisans To Cooler * Climates DEARTH of social activity has combined with torrid weather to send St. Louisans to cooler climates in which to. refresh themselves before beginning the autumn sea- son. ‘ This week will find the stay-at-homes reduced to a minimum and colonies of the smart set at popular summer resorts growing in proportion. Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Kennard Jr., ,4937 Laclede avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of the Chase apartments, waited only for the Grover-Franciscus wedding Wednesday before departing for the North. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard will be at Harbor Point, Mich., where Mr. Kennard’s grandmother, Mrs. J. Will Boyd, and his sister, Mrs. Harold T. Jolley and her children, are spending the summer. . His debutante sister, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, ‘will go there later.’ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will join Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mr. Wells and her sister, Miss Loulse @hurch, at their cottage in Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Valle Janes, Warson ‘road, have taken a cottage at Fish Creek, Wis., and Mrs. Janes and their small child have departed to take possession. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Russell Bissell Jr. of Continued on Page Three, Column Eight. EEN SEN LET TO ELL MP IO a ee es ~ ie POOLE LODE LOLOL OF si ati cnn eet ia 7 . ) > ~ereat se 4 a Ppa eee a a tee Ly Oe eat >» * ty SR a a i it a ant " ~ = A " >~_ . 7 — ba a eg Eee *” o QP va <_< . 0 eee I ee ae ails Ee ae Te are ae ' eS ns Mie A ie

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nae rng Se CUR Meds S a ee ci ; eibiinga . gE othe “ a - P Pe ae , r Yt, RE to gaa Se BOGS Bg RRR, Lag A Ae atc NR ig AL Ne saat ert SOARS a te. ae dee a ge wan ay, al Pad iS a ee sey v = i et rie 2 ate; nal 3 “¢ édhoi heh eos Sha 3 - me D7 Seay, ; ’ aaa Sade at Pi The =) Se" eit Ny a it PS e a Ne hy RY 8 thie dae ¥ -. then. xs ao ee “a id ‘ Lo Wye: Re BEIT, ABs te” > + f Pe redge 3 ; Pd pile at BETAS x Pisip Sa Pa a not ee ea woe: adie ae. an hs rahe aku 3 * sont Whey —— ” ae my 6 ORES le Sat Sa ar wera whys sz, PAGE 2G __ Weddings and Engagements Tor wedding of Miss Elizabeth Gray Puckett of Virginia and William H. Lambert, son of Ar- thur W. Lambert of Arcadia, Mo., took place Thursday afternoon at the Lambert home. The Rev. J. B. Cash of the Baptist Church of Iron- ton, Mo., performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will make their home in Webster Groves. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Porter Sher- wood, 5512 Maple avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Sherwood, and Donald Vance Dally, son of B. H. Dally, 5906 McPherson avenue, July 14, in St. Louis. The bride is a former student at the Washington University School of Fine Arts. Mr. Dally is asso- ciated with the T. A. T. Maddux air lines. Mr. and Mrs, Dally will go to Columbus, O., for six weeks, then will make their home in St. Louis. Mrs. Gertrude H. Bronstein, 1339 Bayard avenue, announces the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Rebecca Bronstein, and 8S. D. Roth- man, 4918 Aldine place. The date of the wedding has not been set. The wedding of Miss Rosalie Du- gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dugan of 6275 Enright avenue, to Robert M. Conlon of New Or- leans took place Wednesday morn- ing at All Saints Church, in Uni- versity City. The bride was gowned in white chiffon with white hair braid picture hat. The attendant, Miss Elizabeth Conlon, sister of the bridegroom, wore flesh-colored chiffon, with hat to match. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Jack Dugan, brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Father McMahon. Following a wedding breakfast at the bride’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Conlon departed for their future home in New Orleans. They will be at home at 3004 Canal street, in that city, after Aug. 1. Miss Margaret Seibel, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Seibel, 4227 Gannett avenue, and Ralph Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Roth, 4618 South Spring avenue, were married July 6 in Trinity Evangelical Church. The Rev. Henry Bahnsen per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of a large gathering of rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Roth was given in marriage by her uncle, Jacob Kuestner. She was attended by Loraine Nolte as flower girl and Miss Clara Wielt and Miss Ger- trude Bahnsen, maids of honor. William Seibel and Albert Koste were groomsmen. Following the ceremony the bri- dal party was entertained infor- ‘mally at the home of the bride’s mother, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Roth will live after their return from a honéymoon. > The marriage of Miss Sophie Gravits, daughter of Mr. and Mra Anton Gravits, 3652 Dunnica street, and Samuel W. Kendrick, son of Mrs. S. W. Kendrick, 3650 Dunni- ca street, took place at St. John’s Episcopal Church July 12. The bride’s attendants were the Misses Jane Roach and Margaret Suess. Lucille Cartier was flower girl. Willard Cobb and Joseph Ivanisky attended the bridegroom. The bride was attired in ivory satin and car- ried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids and flower girl wore organdie in pastel shades. A wedding supper and re- ception was held at the Hillcrest Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- drick are at present touring the North. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Lipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipp, 7267 Richmond place, to Alger C. Schricker of Webster Groves, took place Wednesday eve- ning, July 9, at the Maplewood Christian Chureh, with the Rev. A. 8. Bailey officiating. An uncle of the bride, the Rev. C. C, O'Neal, pronounced the benediction. Mrs Albert Kaegel, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor and she wore a frock of deep blue chiffon and tulle, made with a tight bodice and full long skirt. She carried a bou- quet of blue delphinium, larkspur of a deeper shade of blue and pink snap dragons. The bridesmaids were another sister of the bride, Miss Virginia Lipp and Miss May Layman. They wore frocks of crepe and tulle made like the one worn by the matron of honor, Miss Lipp's was in a soft shade of pink with tur- quoise blue slippers, and Miss Lay- man’s in orchid with green slip- pers. They carried arm bouquets of snapdragons, larkspur and pink rose buds. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin made on long close fitting lines, with the skirt fitted to the figure with horizontal stripes of the satin ending in a short ful: train. Rosebuds were appliqued to the dress at the waist line and along the edge of the train. The veil of tulle and lace was fastened to the hair in cap style with tiny scrolls of seed pearis. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a three- strand necklace of pearis and car- ried a bouquet ef Angelus roses and lilies of the valley. A recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schricker have taken an apartment at Sutton and Maple avenue where they will be at home after Aug. 15. An attractive summer wedding took place Saturday night, July 12, at the home of the bride's parents, when Mise Elizabeth Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ed. wards, 610 Fairview avenue, Web- ster Groves, became the bride of Paul A. Gorman, Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorman, Car- roliton, Mo. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. William Crowe of the Westminster Presby- terlan Church St. Louisans at Continued From Page One. in the summer witk the announced intention of remaining- until au- tums, left this week for their home in England. Lady Camoys and her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gil- lespie of New York, spent much of their girlhood at Newport, where asthe “Sherman twins,” they were popular in the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Hall and son David of St. Louls, were recent guests at the Hotel Viking, New- port. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Ran- dolph and family of St. Louls have taken a cottage in Jamestown for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt Bates of St. Louis have arrived at Jamestown, where they are located in the Kittenger cottage on Shore- by Hill. The 150th anniversary of the landing of the . French fleet at Newport to aid the struggling colo- nists against the English was cele- brated Saturday. High officials of’ the navy and army were present and at noon a 13-gun salute was fired which was answered from Fort Rodman. A wreath was laid on the grave of Admiral de Terney, who was commandér of the French fleet. In the evening the old houses on the water front were il- luminated as they were when the fleet arrived in 1786. Miss Anne Seddon Kinsolving of Baltimore has been the guest of Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, mother of her fiance, John Nicholas Brown, Later in the season Miss Kinsolving will return for a more extended visit when a series of for- mal affairs will be given in her honor by the relatives and friends of the Browns. A foursome at the Misquamicut Golf Club, Watch Hill, on Wednes- day, that attracted much attention was composed of Mr. Walter E. Attorney-General William D. Mitchell, Secretary of Commerce Robert B. Lamont and _ Solicitor- General Thomas D. Tacher. The three children of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Singleton of St. Louis, Miss Susie and Miss Elizabeth and Marvin Jr., are at Greycote, the summer home of the Singletons at Watch Hill. Later they will be joined by their parents, who will remain until the close of the sea- son. Mrs. Bradford Shinkle of St. Louis is usually among the groups to be found at the bathing beach each morning. The other day Mrs. Shinkle was wearing a yellow. silk frock and an ecru hat. net, made with deep circular flounces sweeping to the floor. Her veil was worn with bands of orange blossoms arranged across her hair and caught to her gloves at the wrists. She carried a shower bou- quet of bride's roses and baby's breath. She was escorted on the arm of her father to an improvised altar of ferns and baskets of flowers before a vine-covered lat- tice. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Katharine Edwards, who wore a peach-coloreg gown of embroidered net and a large hat trimmed with peach-colored rib- bon to match, Her flowers were talisman roses tied with peach tulle. Caroline Sue Strickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strickler of St. Louis, was flower girl. She wore a frock of green organdie made high waisted and with a long ruffled skirt reaching to the floor. She carried a basket of rose petals trimmed with pink roses and tied with a pink bow. Ray Thompson of Chicago was best man. A recep- tion on the lawn followed the cere- mony. The out-of-town guests included ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Eastern Resorts | ISS VIRGINIA CHAPMAN of New Orleans, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manter, 151 Helfenstein place, for several days, departed Friday for Mackinac Island, Mich., to re- main until Sept. 1. Mrs. Arthur Wait, 114 Trevillian terrace, has returned home from visiting her mother, Mrs, &. R. March, at Lake George, in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Wait,spent a few days with the Rev. and Mra, Dwight Bradley of Newton Centre, Mass., before returning home, Mr. and Mra. James Milne, 237 Rosemont avenue, accompanied by their three daughters, are expected home late this month from a motor trip through the North. They spent the greater part of their time at Elba, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Owen, 11 Ma- son avenue, departed Wednesday for a trip through the West. They will: tour the Colorado Rockies and go on to California for a short time before returning home late in Au- gust. Their son, E. B. Jr., is stay- ing with his sister, Mra. A. L. von Rump, 714 Marshall avenue, until they return. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Hall, 140 West Swon avenue, and their son, David, are spending a. few weeks in the East. They are now at Newport, R. I. Mrs. J. O. Buchta, 116 Plant avenue, and her daughter, Jean, with Mrs. L. M. Stewart, 131 Maple avenue, and her daughters, Peggy and Louise, have taken a cottage for the summer at Gordon's Lodge, Wis. They will remain there until Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Blackburn, 457 Hawthorne avenue, who had planned to leave this month for a motor trip to Estes Park, Colo., have delayed their departure until Hope of New York and his guests, }after the arrival of their sister-in- law, Mrs. Frances Blackburn of Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Blackburn has been visiting Santa Fe, N. M. Mrs. Maurine Blackburn Smith and her daughter, Margaret Virginia, will accompany her parents on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Tyler, 117 Plant avenue, have returned from a visit of four weeks at Charle- voix, Mich. Their two sons are at Camp Niangua for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter Henry, 309 Oakwood avenue, will depart Tuesday for a motor trip through Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- sota. They will spend a few days with their sons, John Porter Jr. and Kilbourne, at Camp St. John, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford Lee Mor- ton, 107 Joy avenue, will depart about Aug. 1 for a motor trip of several weeks through the West. They will spend a fortnight at Colorado Springs. Miss Ruth Napier, who has been making her home in Evanston, IIL, for the last year was a guest of Miss Virginia Rountree, 151 Jeffer- son road, for a few days before go- ing East. Miss Napier sailed Wednesday on the Berengaria from New York for a tour through Eu- rope. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vogt, 40 Ma- son avenue, with their son, Gupton Vogt, and niece, Miss Rosemary Carr, will depart Aug. 14 for a motor trip to Cedarville, Mich, They will return home early in September and Miss Carr will re- turn East to resume her studies at Mount Holyoke College, Mrs. Emily Russell, 414 Park road, with her small daughter, Martha Jean, will depart this week for a short visit with her parents, Lowell, Ind., before going to Douglas, Mich., to be the guest of Mrs. John W. Livingston of Kirk- wood at her summer cottage. “Mrs. James Hart Price and her two children, Claire and James Jr., departed yesterday for their home at Tyler, Tex, after a visit of three Mrs. Herbert Rountree, 151 Jef- ferson road. Mr. Price accom- panied his family to St. Louis, re- maining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Coggeshall, 214 North Gore avenue, will not take their usual summer trip to Wisconsin this year but will re- main at home. Their son, Morgan Jr.. who recently returned from the Boy Scouts’ roving trip, is spending the remainder of the-sea- son at the Scoup Camp at Iron- dale. Leonard Martin Jr, who also was on the roving trip, has joined his mother and sister at Eagle River, Wis. The two Viall boys, Kenneth and Osburime, have joined their mother at Briar Hill, Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver Jr., 453 Hawthorne avenue, have re- turned from a month spent in mo- toring through Michigan and Wis- consin. During their absence their daughter, Claire, remained with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Blackburn, 457 Hawthorne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Huette Jr., 627 Lockwood avenue, have as their guests Mrs. Herbert Henckell and young son of Cairo, lll. Mrs. Henckell is a sister of Mrs. Huette. : Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, 225. Oakwood avenue, who have been abroad since early in June, are now in Germany, motoring, and will attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau before going on to England. ey expect to sail for home Aug. 31 on the President Harding. In the same party is Mrs. C. C. Viall of Painesville, O., mother of Philip O. Viall, 220 Bris- tol place. She will also sail for home Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Cole, 212 North Elm avenue, have gone to Camden, 8. C., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Cole, until her marriage a year ago, was Miss Louise Moffett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Courtney Moffett, 17 Jefferson road. j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Kayser, 815 East Big Bend road, are build- near Chaminade College that is now: nearing completion, and they will forego a summer trip that they may be located there next month. Mrs. Theodore Flint of Louis- ville, Ky., and her small daughter arrived several days ago for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Leo Dzitzko, 32 Jefferson road. Mr. Flint will join them in St. Louis next month. Mrs. Frank P. Gaunt, 447 West Jackson road, and her two sons have been spending some time at Asheville, N. C.. They are expect- ed home in about 10 days. Kath- erine Gaunt, young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gaunt, will spend a fortnight at Camp Friloha after her mother’s return. Miss Misabel and Miss Sarah Booth of Lee avenue have gone to Santa Barbara, Cal., to spend the summer months, , Mrs. George A. Perry, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. S. Gra- ble, 761 West ‘Shady avenue, also spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Russell, 22 Algonquin Jane, before departing for her home in Galesburg, IIL, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. O’Gor- man and Robert T. O’Gorman, 661 Lockwood court, departed Wednes- Arthur Allan Edward of Minneap- olis, Minn., brother of the bride, who will spend two weeks with his parents; Mrs. J. P.. Edwards, grandmother of the bride, Centra- lia, Mo.; Miss Katharine and Miss Rachel Edwards, also of Centralia; Mrs. Kenneth Berry of Oklahoma, Miss Dorothy Hawkins, Chicago; Miss Betty Martin, Columbia, Mo., and Mrs. Bailey La Porte, Peoria, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman have de- parted for a honeymoon in Colo- rado, and after Aug. 1 will be at the Devon Arms Apartments in Chicago, Se WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Since 1913, the best in Genuine hes been | r%. cin en trance under an “GRAVERWIN envelope fiep. Engraved 1 00 Announcements sarily expensive 100 finest quality weddin ¢@ an- nouncements copper plete en ed with Sagan apt $19.75—er so ech $0406," Come to the shoe. or call GA, 0122 for an Ecker . re pepe 1975 ee eee ECKER &@ CO. 414 North 12th Boulevard Opposite Hote! Jeferson HOE Special Group Regular $11.50 to $14.00 Values As Shown ia Our West Windew proportions in this SHOES for W is an oppo anticipate The bride wore a gown of white | SEMI-ANNUAL STETSON- New Summer styles are featured at usual reduction of STETSON oe yen $10.85 and $11.45. This ° tetson styl uali craftsmanship at less money. It’s eer Sade te future needs and select of Stetsons during this sale. -Hutcheson’s j SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 712-714 Olive Street Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of day, motoring to Rocky Mountain ———— es “ — Hutcheson’s SALE — — = —— | Qs: | savings of un- clever economy to at least two pairs EE ———__— SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1939 SOCIETY IN WEBSTER GROVES a ing a new home on the Denny road, | and Yellowstone National Parks. Accompanying them were Mrs. 8. J. Reeves and Mrs. W. A. Weber of Los Angeles, who have been guests of Mrs. Reeves’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O’Gormian, for the last month, and who are returring home by way of the Northwest and the Pa- cific Coast. In Colorado the party will be joined by 8. J. Reeves and W. A. Weber. ae . . , as guna Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holden and Mrs. E. M. Varney, who have been weeks with her parents, Mr. and | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Cole, 212 North Elm avenue, | departed at Bast Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Tober- man, 29 Jefferson road, have gone to Pointe Aux Barques, where where they have a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hole- kamp, 160 South Elm avenue, and their children departed last week by motor for Eagle River, Wis.. to ‘spend several weeks at their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. L. Goggin, 16 Sylvester avenue, with their daugh- wesue gag home —_ -—— Add New Interest to Your Wardrobe With a Brown or Black Velvet Drape Tur: bad iiss . $3.85 Beginning Monday! Wonderful New Bedell Event ys ) RII UR ‘A f. & ; Ree AN 2—Ex ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 bo ih = - . se Pie - = ; ee ee +9 oF ae a ori i iy Rt T th se ae +: rage t ¢ ters, Ann and Betty, and son, Jack, are several days motoring through the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. M. Whar- ton, 187 Sylvester avenue, with their son, Ned, departed last Mon-/} day by motor for a tour of -the East. They will stop at Niagara Falls for several days before go- ing on to Philadelphia and Wash- ington. 7 : ; Mrs. Claude Mrs. Roland’ W. Burt. yp Mrs. Burt have named thejp Mrs, Was before her marriage, Aline Morton. Dr. David M. Skilling, 25 ¢. cer road, departed last weg, . Colorado Springs, to join Skilling and their son, pr 7 ’ be M. Skilling Jr. M ’ ncou Ver, : r. and Mrs. William AP rq the Princess ter, 309 East Big Bend roaq ,, cor & They will stop gone to their summer COttags w! in Glacier National Park Bay View, Mich. WASHINGTON AVENUE—CORNER SEVENTH here as models. . WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW AND SAVE! 1—You have first choice of selected skins New 1931 Styles at Lower Prices Than Ever. Before! Introducing Made-to-Order Privileges At No Extra Cost Despite the amazing low prices signalizing this event, Be dell makes it possible for every woman to plan an individual , “custom-built,” high-quality fur coat for the 1931 season. You may select your style, you may select your collar, you may select your lining, you may select your length. Scores of graceful coats in the new fitted, flaring silhouette are Only new and superior pelts, chosen for richness, uniform- ity, and lustre, are offered in this event. t furriers are at your service at summer rates edell keeps master-furriers busy during dull months, and the savings are yours. 3—You may store your furs free The natural beauty and lustre of furs are retained by cold e Rusrian = Fitch collar and cuffs give intercsting contrast to 4 bea semi- fitted 1931 coat of Hudson seal. $168 storage. Three Feature Th rif t- 15S READY-TO-WEAR OR MADE-TO-ORDER Northern Seal*, Natural Muskrat, Silver Muskrat, French Seal*, Mendoza Beaver* with trimmings of squirrel, fox, fitch, skunk—at an astonishingly Jow price! * e . . re we v J €. a ee 4 ‘ Fe, READY-TO-WEAR OR MADE-TO-ORDER Hudson Seal**, Muskrat, Panther, Sea- line*, Mendoza Beaver* with trimmings of squirrel, skunk, fitch, beaver, fox—a value we are proud of! 158 READY-TO-WEAR OR MADE-TO-ORDER Russian Squirrel, Japanese Mink***, Hud- son Seal**, American Broadtail®*®** with trimmings of beaver, fitch, Russian squirrel, Japanese mink, krimmer, baby fox. muskrat **** processed lamb. “dyed coney ***dved weasel one made to paying the balance in six monthly payments. \ rem NR Groups BEDELL _ > ee ee Aig 4 4 Yoint. Mich., to spend the rest ural Silwer i A : he season at the clubhouse. ene ee is a rill be joined there in August niet and full . S } ir. Niedringhaus. Saas _ Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Warne Ni “THE NEW BEDELL PLAN OF SIX MONTHS TO PAY You may, if desired, select any fur coat now, of order your measure, by making a deposit, and Specially Purchased. 50 FUR S S in Pointed Poy Natural Red Fox, Beige and Brown Fox ......... $24.75 «= in Holland. early in September, M and Mrs. Andrew John “portland place, and their t 1 depart today * I., to spend seve summer pou ndlnag Mt . Mrs. Bradford Sh e, 7 ae place. With Mr. ane? inkie and their young a. , ey will sail Thursday nag h n for France. They .it in Paris and age pees ny of three weeks at V . —_—_——— iliiam Tapp, Lou who with her son, wi y", Jr, came to St. Louls to nd the marriage of Miss spe ; -over and John Franc > _ ednesday afternoon, retu * ernoon. a > * : Mrs. W Wr. an hose m onth, have ret pneymoon spent ome of Mr. Disbrow s » rs. Charles wW. Disbrow, 5 rgonne drive, Kirkwood, -outdale-in-the-Pines. _ At t they are making their home irkwood during the absence \«. JTisbrow, who with her hunger sons are at Troutdale | September. i — Mrs. Joseph Mullen, 5729 C venue, with her young daughté¢ anet Cleland, and son, Joseph J 1] sail July 30 from San Frane for Honolulu to spend sonths with Mrs, Mullen’s son Lieut. and .w and daughter, toward Arnold at Schofield cks. Mrs. Willlam A. Stickney of . Regis Apartments and ‘uchter, Mrs. Orion J. Willis he St. Louis Country * rounds, and brother, A. Ta tickney, will depart early in 4 ust to join the colony of St. Low ns at La Jolla, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mck 959 Hortense place, with tm Mrs. Thomas Kk. N inghaus Jr. #648 Maryland @ and her ‘two young childs ye. iN] Friday for Hart ¢ htar aug Ae ek depart nzhaus, 38 Kingsbury place, heir two children are depart oday for Lake George in the rondacks to join her parents, 2 and Mrs. Selwyn C,. Edgar, 41 Pe and place. They will remain he East until early in Septem —_——— ‘irs. Eugene H. Angert of and Kent road, St. ‘ounty, and her young daugh re spending the summer seasor Mountain Valley Ranch in Mexico. Eugene Angert Jr. is boys’ summer camp near Santa t. M. Mrs. R. C. Schell and her daw er, Mrs. Harry Blankmann, 4 ighland avenue, accompani irs. Julia Pelletier and Miss Marquitz, departed Saturday . Detroit, from whence they ake a lake, trip to Duluth, Mi stopping at Canadian voints of x6 aif and Mrs. Marion Stuhl. venue, will motor Bast earl ugust for a short stay at Be fass.. and New York, defore bn fo Annisquam, Mass., to Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Leh hariottesville, Va., at their age. Mrs. Jacob Porter Tirrill of © on road, St. Louis County, who ently returned from a visit er brother and sister-in-law, nd Mrs. Nathaniel Allison. “ag0, is making preparations ‘rip to California, She will de arly in August. Mrs. Willlam L. Nichols, Cabanne avenue, with her dat ‘er, Miss Mary Bruce, and “Orraine Cornet, daughter of - ; Mrs. Frank C. Cornet, ~ateS avenue, have returned fre visit with Mrs. Alice Orr Wydown Forest, at her um: home near Fish Creek. Mrs. George Clayes, 4462 and avenue, with her daug Miss Katherine Clayes, sailed Carmania for Fra same Steamer was Hi Goddard and Miss Nano Goddard, George Hill Gode en George daughter, 7 uOng sOn, Foming for two months. w detuenate Mrs. J. E. Stroh, ww with pelts > seed °F Moto to ahiew + Men.) a for Chicago yest effective BO Ben * weeks at the Edgew ringbour pet’ “CO Hotel, termeng. Mf ‘ ee ; * cape collar. mer, ) ee us J. Wade, 7 W uae “"® plac . : “Sy *, and her two small ; . Parents

Page 28

{-fitted del krat wit h tering Ya lar Se -in-law and daughter, Mr Roland W. Burt. Mp_ Burt have named thetr Morton Roland. Mrs, bre her marriage, ne Morton. pr. David M. Skilling, road, departed last brado Springs, 226 Spen week ¢ to join Mr. ling and their son, Dr. Dayj $i Skilling Jr. ir. and Mrs. William A. Pp 309 East Big Bend road, }. le to their summer cottage vs View, Mitch. 7 Specially Purchased. $0 FUR SCARFS in Pointed Fox Natural Red Fox, Beige and Brown Fox ........ $24.75 tell Event “2. PP > * .“ 5 a * Pe C ~ . oe . . . ae a, Se > “~*~ ~ a, + " Aw at, - . ae join the cotony of St. Louis- | rust 10 JOll ans at La Jolla, Cal. Wr and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen, | place, with Thomas l. 4648 Maryland tense Nied- ave- \frs s Jr ‘ * 7049 departed ror a trip to Northern They until the middle of . sailed last week for a six weeks’ . and England and She will Johnson, for returned from their | at the summer) mother, | 5729 Cates | > r MISS SALLY HARD CROSBY MAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crosby of Kirkwood, who will return home toda after touring Colorado wi | friends, ~Gerhard Sisters. | -STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Mrs. Wade will return home this week but.the children will remain for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Henry §S. Cushman, 4967 Pershing avenue, and their young daughter departed by motor | i'this week for the T. A. T. ranch |near Sheridan, Wyo, | Miss Alice Devoy Heinrichs, 6104 |Pershing avenue, has as her guest |'Miss Ialeyn McNulty of Chicago, a iformer classmate at St. Mary of the Woods College. Miss Heinrichs and her aunt, Mrs. M. EB. Cartwright, will leave St. Louis the last week in July for | Yellowstone Park and California the | tO remain until the middle of Sep- | tember, Willis of) | years. Mrs. Watson G. Rasey, former- ly Miss Erna Epperson, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Epperson, 4523 Maryland avenue, has arrived in Shanghai, China, to join her hus- band. They will be away four Mrs. Rasey was accom- panied as far as San Francisco by her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Locher, 6911 Page boulevard. George A. Higgs and his sister, r two young children) Miss Nellie Higgs, formerly of St. lopart Friday for Harbor | Louis,, returned Friday to their to spend the rest Of/ home in Los Angeles, Cal., after a the clubhouse. They | lengthy visit with friends in. Wash- there in August by inghaus. rs. M. W. Warne Nied- ington, Niagara Falls and St. Louis. Miss Margaret Emma Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian ‘bury place, and| Y. Hewitt, 5023 Lansdowne avenue, ren are ‘ > (POT departing | who with her uncle and aunt, Mr. -ce in the Ad-|#nd Mrs. William L. Spangler of ain her parents, Mr.) »°Tth Hollywood, Cal., has been ‘yn C. Edgar, 41 Port-| touring the West for six weeks, will ill remain in|return to St. Louis Aug. 16. Her September. | Parents will have open house in gert of Clay- ad, St. Louis er young daughters er season at y Ranch‘in New sugene Angert Jr. is at a Santa Fe, e SI) } Aik’ mmer camp near Mrs. R. C. Schell and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Blankmann, 4975 Highland avenue, accompanied by Mrs, Julia Pelletier and Miss Nell Marquitz, departed Saturday for Detroit, from whe nce they will take a lake, trip to Duluth, Minn., Stopping at Can 1 uoints on the way. Ss. Marion Stuhl. Clara Kast early in at Boston, nad New York, defore going on to Annisquam. Mass., to visit Dr. and Mrs. Edwin ’ , Caarlott: syi]] ze |, Aven mTnr Atiot August for a short stay {. Mass.. and lage, Mrs, Jaer ty Porter ton road, St Lov cently return Tirrill of Clay- is County, who re- oe ooo rom a visit with and a — sister-in-law, Dr. ~~ ee Nathaniel Allison, Chi- Sing £ preparations for a She will depart : making ‘™D tO California arly in Aucue: Nichols, 5674 With her daugh- bruce, and Miss duughter of Mr. C. Cornet, 6804 returned from a Alice Orr Clark, at her summer Creek, Clayes, 4462 Mary- With her daughter, > Clayes, sailed Fri- ‘mania for France. Steamer was Mrs. (ioddard ‘and her Nano Goddard, and ‘orge Hill Goddard Jr. | ad irs. Carl H. Langenberg es Louis Country Club my . ‘ their young daughter, Ge me Thursday to be ‘amond G Ranch in @ "NE for two months. ——_ J. E. Stroh, 207 venue, and their daugh- “Triete Stroh, departed r Chicago yesterday to at the Edgewarter Wade, 7 Winde- nd her two small chil- ' Thursday for Fish ‘Oo be guests of her - and Mrs. Frank P. ‘~5 Westminster place. 14 4 } P, Lehman of | a., at their cot-|} her honor the evening of her ar- rival, Mrs. Sol Weil and her son, Earl Weil, of Alexandria, La., arrived in St. Louis Monday to be the guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bac. harach, 610 Hamilton avenue. lbenno Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor, 6342 Itaska avenue, with -their daughter, Lucille, departed last week for a trip to Chicago, Detroit, Canada and Niagara Falls, They will return in August. Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldman, 6401 Cates avenue, with their son and daughter, are visiting Mr. Gold- man and Mrs. Greenberg in New Mrs. Goldman will also visit her sister, Mrs. S.°L. Greenberg of Brooklyn, N. Y. Another sister, Mrs. M. Finkelstein of the Con- gress Hotel, will join Mrs. Gold- man and Mrs. Greenberg in New York and later will visit in Atlan- tic City. Miss Lucille Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Casey, Lacledo road, has returned from an exten- sive tour of the principal cities of the East and North. The party in which she was a. guest was composed of her grandfather, Jonn M. Stodder, Charles Stodder and Miss Dollie Stodder. They stopped for a few days in Washington, Baltimore, Atlantic City, and Windsor, Canada, on way home. The Rey. and Mrs. Everett F. Harrison, 3948 Lafayette avenue, departed Friday for China, where they will be engaged in mission- ary work in connection with the Hunan. Bible Institute located in Changsha, Hunan province. They will sail on the 8S. S. Empress of Canada from Vancouver Aug. 7. On their way west they will spend several days with Mr. Har- rison’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nor- man B. Harrison of Minneapolis, formerly of this city. They will participate in a mis- sionary conference at “The Firs” near Bellingham, Wash., before sailing. There they will join Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Keller of Changsha, who are returning. to China on the same steamer, Dr. Keller ig the superintendent of the Hunan Bible Institute, where Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will teach. | Before her marriage on June 30 Mrs. Harrison was Miss Arline M. Prichard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Prichard. She is a graduate of Washington Univer- sity and has been teaching for several years in the McKinley In- termediate School of this city. ~ their \ Mr. Harrison is a graduate of ‘the University of Washington, Se- Detroit: MR. AND MRS. FRED ULMAN, 7376 Pershing avenue, photo- graphed July 14, at Eloow Beach, in Bermuda. —~Ella Barnett. New York. attle, and of Princeton Theological Seminary. He was, until recently, instructor in Hebrewrand Old Tes- tament Exegesis in the Evangel- ical Theological College, Dallas, Tex. s Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter B. Huette Sr., 6232 Northwood drive, de- parted yesterday morning for a motor trip through the North. They will spend a few weeks at their cottage at Bay View, Mich. They were accompanied by, their young granddaughter, Jane Huette, who makes her home with them. Mrs. Otto E. Rugg, 10 North Kingshighway, sailed Wednesday from New York on the Conte Bian- camano for Naples. She will board another steamer there and sail for Istanbul, where she will be met by her sister, Mrs. George B. | Fuller, who has been living at! Bucharest for several years. Mr. and Mrs, Jerome B. Corby of Price~road, St. Louis Caunty, sailed Thursday from Montreal on the Duchess of Atholl for Liver- pool. After a tour of England they | will motor through’ France, Tre- | land, the Netherlands and Ger-| many before returning home in. September. : Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir, 13) Washington Terrace, departed Tuesday for Algonquin Park, Ont., where they will occupy the cottage of Mrs. Denvir’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoblitzelle, 418 Clara avénue. Mrs. John F. Betts, 5150 West- minster place, and her daughter, Miss Audrey Betts, are spending several weeks at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Carrie CC. Barrere, 132 North Bemiston avenue, Clayton, and her daughter, Caroline, have gone to Estes Park, Colo., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Meyer Jr., 7705 Shirley drive, are spend- ing a fortnight at .Pointe-aux- \ pperson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Epperson, 4523 Maryland avenue. She has arrived in Shanghai, China, to oe her hus- band and will re- main four years. —Block Bros Barques, Mich., where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Toberman, Webster Groves, at their cottage. Charity Festival Tuesday. The Catholic Women’s Union will hold an all-day charity festival Tuesday at Triangle Park, 4100 South Broadway, for the benefit of Our Motaer of Good Counsel Home for Incurables, 6825 Natural Bridge road. The home is conducted by the Sisters of the Poor of St. Fran- cis and sponsored by the Ca‘holic Women’s Union. a‘ ~, SZ (SS ONE OTOH Oy aa =] wa» aoe Pa" * jp” t Positively Last Sale. We Close at the End of the Month for the Summer All Remaining Garments Have Been Reduced Dresses Formerly Up.to $175 NOW *5 © $50 A few fine Coats and Evening Wraps at ridiculously low prices. Bags up to $65 Now from......... $3 to $15 ALL HATS. $1 to $5 Man looked- in o sales still desirable garments over- ‘previous uT available. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20) 1990, F : rine / ert P ‘ eS ag ee Bg ae SE eS A PSS ay Om eS “ % > an a # ig Fi | a fis MISS MARGARET EMMA HEWITT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Y. Hewitt, 5023 Lans- downe avenue. She will re- turn home Aug. 16 from a trip through the West. —Loraine Studios. ‘Sorority Formed At Teachers’ College Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority, established its thirtieth chapter, Alpha Epsilon, at Harris Teachers’ College with a two-day installation program con- cluding last night with a formal banquet. The new chapter of 18 members formerly was a local so- ciety, Sigma Phi Omega. The program included a break- fast Friday morning at the home of . . : Miss Esther Schwienher, 3816 La- jp EEE F fayette avenue, a luncheon at the «enti Town Club as the guests of Miss Cornelia Brossard, the society’s sponsor, and a formal tea for the college faculty yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elias Michael and Miss Ma- thilde C. Gecks were’ installed as patronesses. The members are: Miss Brossard, Miss Schwienher,,Ruth Burkhart, MRS. HAROLD V. JOLLY, _a bride of Wednesday, whc was Miss Virginia Beavers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Lambert Beavers, 727 North Union boulevard. —~Ashen-Brenner a > re eee — - ee SWOPE'S tt tet a ee JULY SALE 450 Pairs of $10 to $16 Women’s Colored Linen and. Embroidered Shoes *B. . oe ete Se ee Settee ete theese | —— eee ee A TLE AA ETI ETO LL ALLL LLL! LO A AIOE A ALITA a SS __ietieenmenieaeaieneandiiedned r - ‘ a * io as 3 ag , ; ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH --|Parties and —_—- Pauline ty re i As ceils silt i a i — Aa Ae ig, ‘>. + , aT Oe re whe, ag Fs same (ity ees Cs Sr. ¥ i a ee Te Fs 7” ae! sao Sgt adh sl ed th Fe CP) eens ee ee aay c Cael os ii ee < on Ue, vs Oe by ; ' ; ; * Other Events Mrs. Jane Walsh of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, gave a bridge luncheon last week at Hotel Saum for a group of her friends. The | guest list included: Mrs, 8S. M. Hardaway, Mrs. J. P. Coakley, Mrs. Catherine Bates, Mrs. Mary P. Hanlon, Mrs. P. J. Hussey, Mrs. J. A. Foster, Mrs. L. P. Gray, Mrs. William H. O’Connell, Mrs. J. Mc- Manus, Mrs, D. A, Duffy, Mra. J. E, Meyer, Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. M. Lyman and Mrs. Thomas Burke. The hostess was assisted by Miss Dapherine Gray. . This week a number of parties will be given for Mrs. Walsh at Osage and Westborough Country Clubs, “The Mary Lavinia Joel Tent No. 14, Daughters of Union Veterans (of the Civil War, held its third an- niversary celebration at Sherman Park Community Center, 5100 Eas- fon avenue, Thursday evening. The honor guests of the evening were Mrs, Ethel Ehrhardt, department president, Daughters of Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, of the State of Illinois; Frank H. Stevens, ad- visory counselor of the tent, and Mrs. Richard F. Anschutz, past department secretary of Missouri, who assisted in the institution of the tent. A kangaroo court was jheld with the Mary Lavinia Joel Tent as plaintiff and Mrs. Almeda 0. Baker, president, as the de- fendant. Mrs, Baker received a president’s recognition pin from the members of the tent, The Christian Brothers’ College Mothers’ Club will give a lawn party Friday, Aug. 8, at 8 p. m. on the school campus, 6501 Clayton road. Mrs. James Dowd is chair- man. At a regular meeting of the Kappa Theta Delta Sorority at the election was held. The following officers were chosen: Bernice Lesem, president; Lillie .Goldman, secretary, and Ida Feldman, treas- urer. An outing was held at the Wabash Club yesterday in honor of the newly elected officers. A reception will be given today in the palm room of the Chase Hotel, honoring: Mr. and Mrs, Isa- dor Nelson who have returned home after spending their honey- moon in Colorado. Isador Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson of 7046 Pershing avenue. Mrs. Nelson be- fore her marriage was Miss Fannie Gordon of Hutchinson, Kan. Out of town guests who will attend are: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. I. Weinlood, Hutchinson; Mr, and Mrs. J. Robinson, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Siegel, Chicago. Miss Pearl Raginsky, 5897 Theo- dosia avenue, entertained a group of friends July 12, in honor of her birthday. The guests were: Miss Kittie Simon, Miss Bessie Baren, Miss Naomi Cohn, Scissors, Miss Myrtle Sophir, Miss Evelyn Essman, Miss Mary Roufa, Miss Laurel Kahan, Miss Bessie Raginsky and Victor Scissors, Bob Feld, Ollie Satz, Norman Scissors, Simon Kitorsky, Nat Talkin, Bud Shreiber, Louis Alpert, Leo Gold- stein, Harry Teper, Al Herscowitz, Art Katz and Maurice 8S. Schechter. Dorothy Close, Hazelmae Colestock, Katherine Doherty, Ruth Ernst, Estelle Fogertey, Lucie Virginia Hampton, Doreen Harbour, Eliza- beth Hennessy; Helen Huekels, Myrtle Imhoff, Catherine Langen, Potter, Mary § Loretta Schottmueller, Ersull Vevier and Helen Zimmerman. Kingsway Hotel the semiannual Miss Evelyn’): : sa RS. HOWARD BAILEY, State regent of the Daughters of the American Clement Wiiliam Nelson, regent of St. Louis Chapter: Miss Hallie Ba- ker and Mrs. Arthur M. Wilson have returned from a motor trip, to Boonville, Mo., where a meeting and luncheon of the Arrow Rock Centennial Co was held. Thirty persons were present. A celebration of the 100th anniver- sary of the bullding of the Arrow Rock Tavern will be celebrated with a pageant on Oct. 19 and 20. The tavern was bought by the State of Missouri and restored and maintained by.thée Missouri So- clety, Daughters of the American Revolution. Invitations for the pageant will be mailed by Sept. 1. Exodus of St. Louisans To Cooler Climates Continued From Page One. Bissell Point will depart thfs week for North Hero, Vt., to visit Mr. Bissell’s uncle and aunt, Mr, ‘and Mrs. French Reyburn Bissell, who have a summer camp there, They will motor through Canada before returning to St. Louis, late in Au- st. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steed- man, 32 Westmoreland place, and their daughter, Miss Almira Steed- man, will go to Wequetonsing, Mich., about Aug. 1, and Mr. and Mrs, William G. Weld, 10 North Kingshighway, have taken posses- sion of their cottage at Charlevoix, Mich., for the season, Mrs, Don- aldson L. Lambert of the St. Louis Country Club grounds left a few days ago to visit Mrs. Clarence Hopkins King at her cottage in Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs, Silas Bent McKin- ley, who have taken Mrs. Ames Cushman’s home, 6333 Ellenwood avenue, for a year, are stopping at Atlantic City. Mrs. John R. Shepley of the St. Louls Country Club grounds and her two children will spend twe weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert T, Terry, at their sum- mer home at Point-Aux-Barquesa, Mich., before going to Marion, Mass., to be with Mr. Shepley’s mother, Mrs. John F. Shepley, at her cottage. Mrs. Shepley Jr. has with her for the summer her-small grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ethan A. H. Shepley. The Ethan Shepleys plan to go West in Au- gust to visit the Grand Canyon and ‘spend some time on a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Overall have arrived at Mountain Valley Ranch, Santa Fe, N. M., after a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stanard of Brentmoor are in Coro- nado, Cal. cS oo. Clearance Sale of Summer Dresses $g.75 $13.75 $18-75 Formerly Worth Up te $59.50 \ Prose" rons 4750 McPherson \ 7 ————— Beginning _ Monday, Jaly 21, Reduced to a Famous Features— Adapteo built-in Arch! Narrow heel fitting! No cramping of toes! 3000 Pairs of Our Best Sellers €DAPTO -SHOES —Regularly $10.50 to $14.50 oO: ——Wanted Styles— Strap Medels! ‘Open Tiest ~ - Oxfords! Caban, Louis and Walking heels! ' ELL EN eee \ Adapto Shoes will satisfy you as no other Shoes can. We guar- antee a perfect fit in the correct model for your feet. At this low price, we recommend two pairs for savings and longer wear. | Centennial Pageant od % - ee Revolution; Mrs. — Sal: at ta Pa 4 a test Sa ~* nea ee es TORR Creme cero eee mA were ae: ey by Fa» aia sa ute s ~ 2 5 5 : a ent aPe +

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. ™ “ , re " sl 7,9 . by Tie Se ¥ ~ 4 TMLee SME TES OO GE HE TIN: BEES PRE Se ae Oa = carers a ea Te er 5 dee, Bs See Me ale ee ‘ - « si 5 ‘ We LY I en FOP OK DPR MO BOE Aah hay ey . , “ . heat = a Ms ; ee’ 0 u = ww " + es v7 o co _ aha ele ee. > oe § x nett egewietad As ila OR age e . > Sem * rs Fit” aaa Nn Re ME goo eet > 6 ih a ae aa i PA Sone ee eS ee ae fi a igh" Sg tm le ea ee a a va a ie of 8 Noe i Kags Ae TRIES n yi ON AN REPS MC OMTR AS cg Sef « ee PA th IEE ARO ope Lape fama Sheed aber. don ber ye ff ae * ie EAS He aR owe tae a ion * eine acl ° wets eae re S os Sota SRP he Ta oe tee ae 3 Bs SIE BTS 4, 509mg Rey ee, es ee ar meee en porapt ifs ee ie _" O-5 xt po Mt ES a2 be —- Saale Faas 2 rhage Sag. “Myron Brightfield, Mrs. PAGE 46 _ i EAST ST. LOUIS SOGIAL NOTES | the St. Clair Country Club grounds entertained at her homé Tuesday afternoon at;a 1 o’clock bridge luncheon. The guests were Mrs. Elmer Bowman, Mrs. William Nester, Mrs. Alex Wilson, Mrs, William Hanson, Mrs. A. Cc. Hall, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Har- ol4 Sullivan, Mrs. Josiah Whitnel Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Stinneman, Mrs. Pierre Thelin, Mra, Hatrington, Mrs. Har- old G. Baker, Mrs. Walter Oswalt and Miss Harriet Ann Sullivan. Miss Stella Bean and Miss Clara Bean of the Chariton apartments are in Littleton, Colo., visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, 1401 Belmont avenue, have left ona motor trip through the West. They will be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Tuneil of Springfield, Il, are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Forman, 615 North seventy-fifth street. Miss Kitty Little and Miss Mar- gie Thomas entertained Thursday evening at a bridge party at the home of Miss Little, 708 North Twenty-fifth . street. The guests were Mrs. Palmer Harness of Gran- ite City, Iil.; Miss Nathalie Earn- shaw, Miss Jean Handley, Miss Esther Polk, Miss Gertrude Voris, Miss Carolyn Symonds, Miss Eve- lyn Walter, Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Frances Schiele, Miss Dorothy Nester, Miss Leonore Maroney, Miss Melva Stolle, Miss Helen Corrigan, Miss Marie Bass, Mrs. Herschel Putnam, Mrs. Beckwith Pearson and Mrs. A, Marshall Ward. Miss Bernice Goedde, 546 North Tenth street, will arrive today from a visit of several weeks in Mexico City, Mexico. Miss Goedde also visited her sister, Miss Gladys Goedde, who is in El Paso, Tex. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Griffith, 1402 Summit avenue, are in Boston, Mass., where they will viist for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts, 724 Veronica avenue, left yesterday for Chautauqua, Ill, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman, 7326 State street, will depart this week for California to spend the remain- der of the summer. M RS. LAWRENCE E. MAY of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Forman of North Seventy-fifth street en- tertained the members of their bridge club at their home Wednes- day evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salvage, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess, Mr. and Mrs. ID. Leroy Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Suppiger. ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Miller, 728 North Eleventh street, departed Wednesday for a month's vacation in the West. They will make the trip by motor. Bru : Mr. and Mrs. James Flannery and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Halli- han are in. Fort Snelling, Minn., where they will remain two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. George Gay of Ironton, Mo., are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charies J. Schiele of Granvue drive. Mrs. Fred Hirbe and Miss Lu- cille Kerens entertained yesterday afternoon at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Hirbe home, com- plimenting Mrs. William Elmore who was, until her marriage July 5, Miss Edna Jaeger. The guests were Miss Jessie Hoover, Miss Kathleen Foley, Miss Elizabeth Weber, Miss Marie kKerins, Miss Helen Foley, Miss Marie Foley, Miss Audrey Auen, Miss Catherine O’Brien and Miss Loretta Hoffman of St. Louis. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Howie and their daughter, Miss Doris Howie, 572 North Twelfth street, departed Thursday on a motor trip through the West. They will return Aug. 1. Miss Helen Hunt of North Niath street has returned from a therv weeks’ visit in Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Lon Harper will leave to- day to spend several weeks with Mrs. L. C. Haynes at the Haynes cottage in Chautauqua, Ill. Miss Abbie Desmond and Miss Mary Martha Hatch of Bond ave- nue departed yesterday for Chi- cago to spend the next two weeks. Mr. and:.Mre. Charles G. Kurrus Sr., 2500 State street, are in Holly- wood, Cal. They will return in several weeks. Miss Justine Carter, 555 North Fourteenth street, left Friday for Sapulpa, Ok., to visit Miss Hazel Snyder, a former classmate at Stephen’s College. Mr, and Mrs. Martin Hickey and their daughter, Miss Agnes Hiakey, of Reedsburg, Wis., will arrive the first of the week to attend the wedding of Miss Sara Louise Kel- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kelley, 726 North Blev- enth street, and their son, Rollin Martin Hickey, which will take Place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Boyland, 717 North Twenty-fifth street, re- turned Wednesday from a visit of two weeks in Northern Wisconsin and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Planck, $216 Linden place, entertained the mem- bers of their bridge club at their home Wednesday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. B, O. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Harrington, Miss Dorothy Delano and Homer Chapin. nted Nurse to King LONDON, July 19.—The Evening News says Sister Catherine Black, who was called in to nurse King George during the worst days of his iliness last year, has been appointed permanently to be the King's nurse. lal apartments in Buckingham have been allotted to her. | | TO BE MARRIED BS ES RR Re ae BBP Sak. See ~ ine * . CO ee Gana SR eR —Strat oto MISS DOROTHY SCHMITY PDAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Schmitt of East St. Louis, whose engagement to Wal- ter T. Thumser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thumser was an- nounced recently. The wedding will take place in the fall. Ferguson Carson road has returned from Peru, Ill., where she has been visiting her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cherbon- nier. Mrs. D. M. Hutchinson and daughter, Lucy, of Hudson road have returned from Arcadia, Mo., where they were guests for a week of Mrs. Lindell Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Valkenburg of New Haven, Conn., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jordan, 41 Almeda place, and of the Blackburn family, 164 North Florissant road. Mrs, Valkenburg is a niece of Mr. Jordan. M ISS ELEANOR CASE of 420 Announcement of the wedding of Miss Edith Campbell Clendennin, daughter of ILdeutenant-Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Clendennin of Washington, formerly of Ferguson, and Edward Canning Stahl of New York, has been formally made. The wedding will take place Aug. 9$ at Greystone, the estate of the late Col. and Mrs. S. E. Chamberlain, grandparents of Miss Clendennin, at Peonian Springs, Va. Col. and Mrs. Clendennin and their daughter are guests at Greystone until after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jordan, 41 Almeda place, left Wednesday by motor for New York and New Ha- ven, Conn., to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry January, for- merly of Ferguson, have moved to Washington. Mrs. Roy Johnson 141 North Clay avenue, and her two children have returned from a visit to Douglas, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Page Hereford, 1 North Clay avenue, have an- nounced the birth of a son. Miss Rachel Biloker, who has been the guest for a week of Miss Dorothy Dean, 202 Tiffin avenue, has returned to her home in Ca- ruthersville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Wilding, who have been occupying the home of her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Heffern, 434 Wesley avenue, left Thursday by motor to spend a month with Mr. a Mrs. Heffern at their cottage at Lake Cham- plain, N. Y. En route they will visit friends in Cleveland, \Buffalo and New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gariepy of 746 Westgate avenue will stay at the Heffern home un- til the Wildings return in Septem- ber. Mrs. P. H. Sheridan and daugh- ter, Marian, and son, Ed, of 319 Carson, and Miss Mary Sibley of 325 Tiffin avenue, left Wednesday by motor for Lake Vermillion, Minn. ' ©& Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Havey and children, who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tiffin, 21 Tiffin avenue, have re- turned to their home in Chicago, They were accompanied by her mother, and sister, Miss Madeline, and her nieces, Helen Frances and Marjorie Downs of Tyler, Tex. Harry E. Slater, 233 Tiffin ave- nue, is spending two weeks in New Orleans and Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Virginia Hern, 145 South Florissant road, was hostess at a picnic dinner on her birthday an- niversary Tuesdey. Her niece, Mrs. Walter Burns of Chicago, was among the guests, , Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamil- ton of 56911 McPherson avenue have taken the house at 25 Miller place and will move in Aug. 1, Marjorie Blattner of Mexico, Mo., who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Thomas, for two weeks, will return home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lattimore, her daughter, Helen, and her granddaughter, Virginia Lattimore of 2322 Wesley avenue, will motor to Chain o’ Lakes, Mich., for the month of August. WOMEN INVITE CANDIDATES Candidates for State Senator and State Representatives for the Third, Fourth and Fifth Districts | have been invited to speak before the League of Women Voters next Friday night at 5399 Lindell boule- vard, The league will hold a similar meeting for candidates of thé First and Second Districts on July 28, at 8 p. m., at Mission Inn, 2736 South Grand boulevard. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . -— —- SUNDAY eoaneine, JULY 20, DR iwisiiias emanate _- ST-LOUIS sesso or ITT WENTY FIVE YEARS OF FUR SUPREMACY ASSURES YQU OF THE UTMOST IN QUALITY...BEST VALUE... SATIS a ll ; : + we : ¥ > 606-08 Washington Ave, Thru to Sixth Street LI etct,, > _— \ tha ~~ ae ~ a. wD > tee a, Ta bd ft ae FUR FASHIONS ARE DISTINCTIVELY DIF. - FERENT THIS YEAR (ta A new era in fur fashions has ar- rived! Longer lines .. . drapes s+ « well-defined flares .. . more luxurious .collars .. . an: utterly new silhouette! Furs are detfi- nitely dated 1930. FREE STORAGE UNTIL DECEMBER Ist tae ranean? pee “ IN OVER 10 YEARS, FURS OF SUCH SUPERB QUALITY HAVE NOT BEEN SO LOW PRICED! _.. AND’ WE HAVE ASSEMBLED THE MOST MAGNIFICENT AND COMPREHENSIVE STOCK IN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY HEN you see the Furs at $100, you will marvel at them, just as we did. Those at $295 and upwards are-so beautiful ... so magnificent ... why, in former years, the skins alone . would have cost more. Then, take, for example, the furs at $195... Jap Weasels, Siberian Squir- rels, Hudson Seals ... they are the kind that are usually'so much higher priced as to be beyond the average women's reach! You can go through our eritire stock, coat for coat, and you will realize that we have not been able to say nearly enough about them. Be sure to come in tomorrow and see them.. You'll be AMAZED. Included Are Many Exclusive, Original Creations THREE WAYS TO PAY! ; CHARGE PURCHASES A SMALL DEPOSIT DEFERRED PAYMENTS are payable in NOVEMBER will secure your Coat in our may be arranged by consult- uy n pay when Will Call Department until ing our Credit Office on the you need your Coat most. you desire it. Second Floor, NEVER HAVE FUR COATS. BEEN SO BEAUTIFUL I MUSKRATS .....$10010$195 PONY .........$106to $195 CARACULS . ... . $150 10 $1000 =SEALINES* . . . . . $100 to $195 AM. BROADTAILS*. $100t0 $193 HUDSON SEALS** . $150 to $595 RACCOONS ......$195 to $295 OCELOTS ..... . . $195 to $395 GENUINE ALASKAN AND CAPE SEALS ..............$195 to $395 *Precenved Lamb **Dyed Conty ***Dyed Muskrat + AND MANY MORE FINE FURS=TOO NUMEROUS 10 LISTI’. ‘ KLINE’S—Fur Salon, Third Floor. =~ gE ENO RGR He (REY ~~ | a hn A ee Ot You have only to deep pile—the gorg know that rarely can, ity at this low sale pri hawk, were secured s such great concessiof to you at actually less Curtains Three Popular | Crise-Croes and How attractive th tains ... and how August Sale! Select nice tops, widely rt _ quisette in pin-dot, ff ... and plain ruffled The Casement ' have lustrous fring 83.75 Si Of Printed C A Limited A cool, dainty ¢€ the bedroom the im surroundings. The § signs in @ variety ¢ the limited quantity. $4.50 LADY PE SHEET SETS, two pillowcases, blue, green, gold; A special purchase quality snow- hit torn before Lifetime Heavy A Wide V

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hee SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1990, ~ . ay > 4 ~ =_ » a ‘? ~%, 9 » 9 - > aes —* ad ; | ‘ ey po Ree Peay: ¢ E & me ‘ ty ree "" z Gummer Store Hons 9 A. M-to 5 P.M. Daily AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS. Se. ELY DIF- IS YEAR fashions has ar- + , . - - : . s », « a a - : ; «= 2 é . - > ie . . . a > i ; P ~ 4 . é « : ‘ ; . es 4 a * a a - * : q , . b : ; . : ea . be - cee ~ 4 _ . » . > a 4 al - je Pad ‘ : eo ; z x * , ¢ y +9 ‘ - . “s . . . - P . ; “ - me . ’ e > ; ‘ be fx P - . io arts re ~~ . “ by e “tz 7 - = E “e* 3 re : See Our Other Annowncemette On Page 6 THE AUG SALE O Other Homefurnishings Are Priced at. Corresponding Savings! .@- 681 Akbar Wilton Rugs 9x12-Ft. Size——Seamless Rugs of Excelleni Quality—Priced at Extraordinary Savings "4S You have only to see these Rugs... to note the soft deep pile—the gorgeous color combinations .., to know that rarely can you buy oe of this fine qual- ity at this low sale price! These Rugs, made by Mo- hawk, were secured specially for this August Sale at such great concessions that we are able to offer them to you at actually less than wholesale cost! (Sixth Floor.) Curtains at Savings! , PS: ae GOR PS “a 7 ve > ‘al « 7 Keka soRE RRA P4 A) * OBO sy 5 JR “) : Monday Is the Day, and This is the Store to Make the Most Advantageous Selections Cofhe directly to our Seventh Floor and make your choice . . . for you will find values that cannot be excelled and collections of furniture so varied that you can easily find exactly the kinds and types of pieces and suites you réquire. Compare if You Like! Monday is the official day for commencing August Furniture Sales in St. Louis ... the day when prac- tically every furniture dealer will feature special values. Naturaly, many home-makers will desire to shop in several or more departments. To you we urgently ‘suggest that our furniture section be placed prominently on your shopping list for com- parisons are certain to direct your ultimate pur- chases here. — (Street Floor.) ALL, Chief of Staff of the of the United States Army, and the highest ranking officer in the sérvice, visited Jefferson Barracks Wednesday. He was met at Union Station by Col. Pegram Whitworth, Gx CHARLES P. SUMMER- Corps Louis. The official automobiles’ proceeded under motor cycle police escort to the north gate of the res- ervation, whefe they were met by a guard of honor from the Sixth Infantry, under command of Maj. Arthur R. Underwood, with Lieut. Wellborn B. Griffith as Adjutant. Capt. S. G. Bachman also reported at this time as aid de camp to the General during his stay at the post. A salute of 17 guns was then fired, preceded by ruffles and flourishes from the band. Gen. Summerall then proceeded to the parade ground, where he reviewed the en- tire regiment of the Citizens’ Mili- tary Training Camp. During the remainder of the day he inspected the C. M. T. C. camp, and various activities on the post, He left Wednesday evening for Loulsville, Ky. Col. and Mrs. Pegram Whitworth entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon, honoring Gen. Charics P, Summerall, who was their guest at their quarters during his stay at Jefferson Barracks. The other guests were: Col. and Mrs. Charlies F. Morse, Col. and Mrs. John Ran- dolph, and Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell of Washington, D. C. Capt, and Mfrs, Stanley G. Back- man entertained with a buffet sup- per and bridge at their quarters Sunday evening. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. McCune Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Nevin, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Deah, and Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek, all of St. Louis, and Capt. Nolan B. Seil of Grayville, Mh, Mre. William E. Hall enter- tained the Tuesday Bridge Club at her quarters Tuesday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Charies F. Morse, Mrs, Raymond I. Levell, Mra, Crump Garvin, Mrs. Raymond W. Odor, Mra F. C. Foulkes of Eldorado, Kan., and Mrs> Glenn Allen of St. Louis. Miss Marguerite Grimmer left Monday evening for New York, from whence she sailed for Burope Friday with her cousin, Miss Anita u mupeay | Gelhart of Chicago. They will spend the remainder of the sum- mer abroad and return to the United States the latter part of Sep- tember. ese Mrs, Wellborn B. Griffith enter- — tained the Bi-Monthly Bridgé Club ‘at lunch at her quarters Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. man, Mra. Claude D. Collins, Mrs. Edwin M, Sutherland, Mra. Ray H. Larkiné, Mrs. Clifford D. Overfelt and Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati. : Capt. and Mrs. Ray H. Larkins have giveh up their mother and father before leaving for New York, from where they will sail July 26 for Paris, where Lieut. Larkins will attend the French Tank School. Tdéeut. and Mrs. Charles C. Hig- ging have had as their guests this week, Lieut. Higgins’ sister, Mra. R. K. Bryner of Dudley, Mo. Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Over- felt have as thelr guésts Capt. Overfelt's mother, Mrs. W. M. Overfelt of Aux Vasse, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Connor of Stephens, Minn. Mrs. Sherman P. Walker and Mra. Nathaniel A. Jones entertaified & large party of childféna of the post Friday afternoon at the Red Crosa House, the event being the occasion of a double birthday party. Miss Barbara Jones, daugh- ter of Chaplain an@ Mrs, Jones, and Miss Marjory Sinclair, niece of Capt. and Mrs. Walker, were the honored guests. Several officers of the medical and dental] reserve, who have been at this station for two weeks, were relieved from active duty and left Thursday. Following is a list of those who have completed their tour of duty: Lieutenant-Colénel Bror Hjannar Larson, Maj. Victor M. Daly, Maj. Walter lL. White, Maj. Christian H. Zoller, Capt. Crosier G. Bower, Capt. George L.. Sharp, Lieut. William Bauer Jr., Lieut. Frank P. Campbell, Lieut. Jésse L. Henderson, Lieut. George C. MacQueen, Lieut. Richard D. Mudd, Lieut. Charles W. Petraftiek, Liéut. Donald R. Rutledge, Lieut. Jay M. Salzman, Lieut. Hugh W. Watters, Second Lieutenant Ernest G. Kuénzl and Second Lieutenant Oscar J. McNabb. 28th Ward G. oO. P. Meeting. A joint meeting of the Men’s and Women’s Regular Republican Clubs of the Twénty-sixth Ward will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at 5286 Page boulevard. LAST WEEK OF THIS SPECIAL ines ... drapes Bares... more Three Popular Types of Curtains——Plaia, Resources of Our Great poe : EU C "ERI 1 $ .00 19-Store Buying Affiliation oo Fy Mae G E N | »-.. an utterly (riss-Crosas and Casement — Priced at Furs are defi- " ya PP oes J PO LR RRORR ESS Beer ‘ eed TINIE Oe ore ioe —have been taxed to their utmost to provide unique and pa pucteemet bi — % abe ee. Ss ALYY outstanding values for Stix, Baer & Fuller’s Furniture Sale. KING-DEL BEAUTY SHOP | Lee ieee, Y This affiliation represents the Associated Merchandising | | Corporation, with buying officés in all the great furniture marts of the world... which supplements the wonderful ad- vantages provided by our own buying organization. 5057 DELMAR BLVD.—Phone FOrest 9535 GE UNTIL : How attractive they are... these fresh, crisp Cur- BER Ist tains ... and how extremely low-priced during this August Sale! Select criss-cross Curtains with cors nice tops, widely ruffled and made of sheer mar- quisette in pin-dot, medium-dot and novelty patterns 7 and plain ruffled Curtains in the same materials. Che Casement Curtains, of fine French marquisette, have lustrous fringed bases. Se Meta: Fanel Permanent Wave Shop The Services of the Home- er “Pairance Through HIRSCH'S Mair Basser PERMANENT WAVE $495 asea =Ghep wes... $25 ~ $10 Gold Wave hatest a 90 —for the asking. If you would enjoy to the fullest extent og ih dairy Late ater Bon wh ctpeter of Some ne PR B bib Sil wa the possibilities this sale offers for assembling a harmonious ew Dye, $3.98. $1 Waterwave Caps., 70e, te wave yout own hair, > ~ > oo, . ,* £. ” ‘ : ; “8 . ( vee sah . . * . . ” 4 ” . a ‘ es ’ ‘ 50 ¥ | SU ER od SRA eM rh correctly-styled interior, come to the Home Planning Sec- Ean Se ee ee | br RIC FDI | pecay NT A age retary. She will gladly assist you in selecting and arranging » irs Planning Bureac Are Yours (Sixth Floor.) the most effective and economical furnishings . . . without ae . ie r . & ~ SS wer . : Xs, 3 re, Yes oe 2 = x . 4 ¢ + 4 ee te! “aes ~_ 2 Sg ; ; in oe % NT Ot Printed Chintz, Size 86x108 Inches , | ese Aug Th Nale Convenient Terms If You Desire ee ss i hs iy ’ ; 1 Limit d 2 mite wantity Spe e Sa : ey ae ; Se 2S e8 pe eae : mB . on oh . ee % ‘ 3 : : rbse a: ae of Payment Future Delive Sv ot! Be LORS a ke ae ‘ an ‘Pees x ; ; Se ge peel ate «oe . ' “ oa wee . 4 2 % ie * : - rai ; * : SS; ae aes are birt. S. : ‘ . > : ae ~> $ over a period of months. out a onal charge. (Seventh Floor.) \ special purchase of seamless Sheets; made of fine quality snow-white bleached sheeting. Hand $1 ' PAYMENTS torn before hemming. Size BaF. veccoeveseres ged by consult- (Sqare 17 and Second Floor.) , t Office on the | " 7 Lifetime Aluminumware Heavy Aluminum for Better Cooking. $106 to $193 A Wide Variety of Utensils Priced at $100 to $195 $y 98 $150 to $3595 ” Increase the efficiency and beauty of your kitchen $195 to $395 * this gleaming Lifetime Aluminum ware—heav- ly made to stand years of service! Select from a — éreat variety of utensils, including: 2-qt. Covere etable 2 Saucepan “i — gt. Teakettle 12 Preservines 2-qt. Coffee Biggin ettle 14-Qt. Diskhpan (Sqare 14 and Fifth Floor) NOW CAN BE PUT IN STOR- AGE FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Gi ARETE, SES, RR, -8195 to 8395 a PO EE ED NEON ee eee EPI ’

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a Se hit rig Ae ps eS NN me ay ie van ah: * Ae te 3 » SB ie % * - * . : a 7. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930_ OP LET BE ac Mepk SRE™ “4 ; See Our Other Announcements on Page § : A oP BOG , ° 4 : 5 ae # . 3 * in e ; bees ‘ ater Se , : iy Sg ‘ ie Sa: ~ ie ale Ae 5. ps ae , ; in - ee oe ‘ , Se ae Aero Wee We aie e's SE : 3 ° ree. : s : ; ; - 4 ‘ 4 ' x a P : . = ‘. > i : “e ped - - ME; : ~ cr « 4 ‘ 7 a : = - ‘ z c é ~- ~% - 9 ~ . . ; : . i ; . . ” . . . x 7 z ° , ‘ J ae ae KUR COATS * The Annual Event That Comes Every August ... Presents 1930-31 Fur Fashions at Decisive Savings! - Remember! Every Fur THERE ARE REASONS why the Stix, 7 ah ee ped & Baer & Fuller August Fur Sale is looked set teeter Vda lost to as the leading style-and-value event in St. year's mo\iels. Louis! Unquestioned quality . .. selections so varied that they include fur coats of every New Silhouettes type, for every need...and the lowest prices of the year, made possible through our rR SE C.8 9 @O8: 42 6 8:02 86 .@6 6-0 * > 260 OD Oe Se SESE HOEY. Sis, ASSES YS nT ea a . —— 7 Wins se . r a Sahel ng . AS: PPM Se lthn ae Y me nth 7 + x me 4 “ ve a ~ fbn eae tan ak aR 2 7 Ant a Lat nee ne sty « Pe RB Ne Pe ree oo Te OR SET. ae one hat + ~ See ne ee Values We Have Never Been Able to Offer at This Low Price. Choice pelts . . . new 1930-31 styles ... handsome tailoring. Just imagine vin a of such favored furs as oe NO} THEEN SEAL*, 7 AULAND ayment Plan R ; she SQUIRREL*, RUSSIAN PONY, Small cash payment, the bal- | MENDOZA BEAVER, NATURAL venient payments. ‘OPOSSUM for only $68... We can't eens tacaiee te ee over-enthuse about them. You must 1 furs purchased in the August _ see for yourself and please expect to ae teak te hee be amazed. In misses’, women’s and vember. . larger sizes. *Dyed Coney. Authentic New Styles OVER Another Attractive Group, Low-Priced at $100 Desirable Odd tt a ae re EF ee ’ co Bp Ay’ = : Wed ‘Kat ane Geist Da ALS. DET g 3! Satins ae as = oe nea “&, . = its ‘ i a is Ec pat aise wr \ a ae oe, Tee = a ae a a tee] oe aot 2 DRS sR OO oa ‘ . Pipe Pa 4 : i a ¥ % : - mT ‘a i A + “itl oe tel 2 PER SY Dl ¥ x ghee : ae oe ’ pee ‘ : im ; ms os Me ig aime ; : A he pn ae pan xe ree denier ‘se! a, . « es - pS dese! wae te : ‘ 7 fo 5, in Se aed hg ig, Ont aint OX tail Poet re Wty Re. 2 a > Te +e Be ue. Ate So alte 2 ee ae Bhd ale he tale 2 Mi Mees tan = a on oe : , tt: . ; en tes % Fae tk as RS MER OR, Cle; ee rae ep OG Ms FF SSA ee MA Mey aa # o> f “ os ee 4 “oN ‘acai we fc) ae oe « P Liles - ¥ ° ~ Fa ee 7 Ly pee PaO Trg Saat x, 7 7 " bs : = - - - SARS, a —with youthful moulded waistlines, belts, slight flares, smart reveres, con- Lis a trasting inlays . . details of 19-Store Buying Power Pike Saad mmr iy Oy the 1930-31 mode! | ee The resources of this great 19-store As- ar Pay in November sociated Merchandising Corporation organi- Charge patrons may, if de- zation have been taxed to provide fur sired, arrange to have furs values that you will instantly recognize as purchased in the August superior! Sale appear on their Oc- tober statements, payable in November. Tegan sone het i. cron 8 gf Sindy wh gas! SB. stzpuntle sag = - - 3 % Finnie: PW ance uihitadetis cate RE oye ” 4 ait ete rms eee a SOP ee Oh Os” 4 She ce ~ = * . Payment authentic, smart! Whether your new fur Page way Po buy furs coat is to be one of luxurious elegance, a ees aeke sports type, or a conservative utility Coat a small deposit and the ° ; balance will be arranged in ... you may choose with confidence—know- Hundreds of $15 and $16.75, now $9.00 .. . SILK FROCKS, Georgettes, 246 PRS. RUFFLED CURTAINS, voile and marquisettes, crepes and prints, for misses and women, originally $5.76, valance and criss-cross styles, originally $1.69, now $1... now $3.95 ... 81 DRESSES at 1, off... 93 LARGE. 210 YDS. FRINGE, velour and cornice, suitable lengths, , | 3 SIZE DRESSES, $5.70, now $445... 69 II yd., 29... 300 wrinkles. Their tweed-like mixtures in browns-and- LARGER-SIZE D formerly $8.75 to $12.75, now eral designs, yd. 10c .. . 400 YDS. FRENCH MARQU!- reds, blacks, blues, greens, tans, are just the sort of col- pM ONE OR hoe 1, ‘off .. . 41 LARGER-SIZE DRESSES, % off... 147 SETTE, originally 29¢, yard 10c . . . 75 PRS. RUFFLE orings for travel. Styles are definitely of the Fall season. LIS Sms: tas SUMMER COATS, misses’ and women’s, radi re- CURTAINS, printed and woven coin dot style, $2.19... SAY, A), . ee duced to $5, $7:50, $10 and $15... 105 ER- 87 SETS RUFFLED CURTAINS, grenadine and voile, COATS reduced to $5, $7.50, $10 and $15... . 48 criss-cross or valance style, $1.98 . . . 288 SETS DOUBLE SPORTS SUITS, 1% off ...1 CURTAIN RODS, velvetone brass finish, 36 to 63-inch $1.66 .. . 83 SILK SPORTS POWs. pair, 25c ....200 LEATHERETTE /PIl- 39. J » * 9 3g be ee ) a as Ree coe * ~ KX 4 PZ _ We can predict a fashionable journey .. . from be- ginning to end ... if you start in one of these Travel Crepe Frocks. Their ribbed, faille-like texture defies ; bs, convenient payments. ing it is style-right and an outstanding value! | i Fs Lots Offered at Rock-Bottom ji in th ly Cl Prices in the July earing! ! TOTS’ GARMENTS ...........29c }{] SILK, RAYONS, WASH FABRICS Thousands of St. it ore vi S ibe ee ae Oe : PANTY FROCKS, prints; also sleeveless voiles. .. BABY 40 YDS. CREPE DE CHINE, blue, 36 inch, originally $1, Louisans who re- i la i Ie eee | Os. Be OO ae 41 /§ BOYS’ SUITS, sleeveless, short sleeves... CREEPERS, now 39c . . .50 YDS. SHANTUNG, printed, 33 inch, orig- ceived this mes- at Bee ee ot a ae ee oo a ee » 44 \ prints, short sleeves, 1 to 3... COVERALLS, 2-pc. style inally $1.59, now 59¢ .. . 240 YDS. RAYON JERSEY sage in the mail : tt Sg Bees SRI: Bie POE SCE CR RE hee EE, PELE EEE 8 CEE Fe es Tie gs pes nigh a ee ON ge Pt ae ee hs Be ia ae a BABY DRESSES, some handmade, sizes to 2 years. WEAVE, 36 inch, originally $1, now 49c a YDS. 8 ANTS.. 2 eee VEN SHIR ’ oe a 49c quality, 22c ... PRINTED VOILES & BATISTES, che, Life a iS ts the distinguish- ; : ry wv ¥ - aed given ora ch papa unr ji 3000 PAIRS SHOES REDUCED PEROALES. tai: eae * BE ny a od. i9a Me 4 or whi u usu | | ees n wrap-aroun i ' , , Ras ; . * a. $10 in ‘the New tad ee 4 ‘talleted eal lace rs 1200 PRS. WOMEN’S SHOES, black or brown kid, ‘ B 2 Me aaa sore trimmed, a white, a : patent leathers and am — arch Soy #4: Il call d fi tter _& Shoes, sizes 1” Sane att BEE] sn appointment early for bave dainty lace tops and UII" atnten. bate fae! Ga oo oon RAYON TAFFETA SPREADS oa beg, this special rate, which OO BE insets, with or without § wo 1s SHO ‘a 00 | ORIGIN Y $2.97 $1.49 By ang ae’ chaaee ona mee face ot the bettie, Seas. i PRS. MEN ES, small sizes, $1.00... ALL sees a Pak finger wave. ~ 2— Hwt. 600 PRS. WOMEN’S SHOES, arch supports and Rayon and cotton taffeta Spreads; two-inch pleat- Re pene (Ninth Floor.) : eae: (Second Floor.) ° fa dress styles, sizes 3 to 10 in the lot, $3.00 .. . 500 ed band on both sides and across the top; neatly et 4 : Pose PRS. CHILDREN’S SHOES, sizes 81% to 2 in the scalloped; ivory and orchid only. 90x105 inches. Pi F ! cae FORDA, sists 11% to 2 $ 00... 350 PRA. oe 420 FORT MILL & WOLVERINE SHEETS, ae A . Senki FORDS, sizes 111% to 2, pair, $1.00... ‘ se , a ‘ Travel Crepe Frocks 2 or: WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S SHOES, odds and ends, | 81x99 inches, 95¢ . . . 285 YDS. TICKING, fancy Bigs K Ve gh pair, 50c...700 PRS. TENNIS SHOES, white, black art, 1 to 6-yard lengths, yd. 25c...720 YD8. bia For a Smart and Comfortable Journey... New at ma Ys and tan; sizes incomplete, 38c. STRIPED AWNING DUCK, yard, 20c .. . HUCK Bin Ee ' & GLASS TOWELS, all white or with colored bor- May . 7 54 Cs 2 ) ders, 6c, 10c, 1244. Set - ‘Y f e J : : 6OCUr 1G: mM WOMEN’S APPAREL ‘ dt a 1 ae 410 SILK DRESSES, misses’ and women’s . .. originally CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES ( i a RG TI pe ce . Db : — ; , * - > : NOMI + Bs —s ‘ . * ue — > * es a . Q ; Pa y eR RE eek > ee . = ‘Ne hae) o> x ‘ a dp , — , ~ ae -¢ ~ ae. Aut” a4 won. Sens wR >t WORDS aD wa yes he WEN: : a : ee. oe Se 5 ce aa ¢ *h. os 2a Ns WE . ae . SS SF oe.” Si omit? Ve Se pint on See a's NN pat > ee AWS te. » > oN Be. ES RS dee tS SS RON SR. Sen RS Rs y es “es . va te BL? ssi f Sizes 34 toe 44 Women’s Dress Shop, Third Ficor f eRe ss nl all AS oh do bedAti Bad LUNN TTR EDN OTA Mtb RUSH ST Cindhals AHEM mae DA, ae Zo>rS Ye Tidal tues n\ Deon! ~ Lor TE IE = atl too w > ee a> > 5 - ~ » = nw ~ —_# * — . [ SS \ - os “a” ~“ . ~S 7... Washable Silks Ottered Now 1 In a Clearing Sale, Reduced to. . SAW) Viton Wh NA FOR GIRLS AND JUNIORS GIRLS" WARE TROGIR cote to s ~~ * to. ma ~~ & at - “ » a - ° m > Se Pg. eee caret int: “Be 8° Yar wie. ... GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS, reduced to 44c . RESSES, $1.94 . ’ BLO RGAE 2 .. GIRLS USES, $5.95, now Y, off .. ..39 JUNIORS” OGATS, orignal ¢ rox”. wee ~ > 2 $1.98 Printed Shantung; 36-in. wide, yd........99e a te Se ct Ne ONE , $2.98 Nub-a-Lette Crepe; 40-in. wide, yd.....$1.49 | JUNIORS’ COATS, a i $1.98 Striped Silk Broadcloth; 32-in. wide, yd.. .990 Seek the este iit JUMIORe He : $9.75 © a $1.98 Washable Stripe Crepe; 32-in. wide, yd. .99e and $15; now 1, off... 95 JUNIORS D am 98c Washable La Velle Prints, yd.............49¢ f say y 200 SUMMER R HATS for women, radicall to ove OB Rg Fs HOP et > ts # WPL wr eet eK 7 . a oy ee , est: ae es $1.98 Pebble Beach Crepe; 32-in. wide, yd.....99¢ $1.19 Printed Shantung, yd. ...................600€ $2.98 Washable Tee Shan; 40-in. wide, yd.... .$1.49 : (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) i i tate OYE > naive Pa nie 2 Ns gs: x “6 iF oi . aa clge 2 » t, A <i cet ane

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it, > st ie T. ; s es _— ——ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) | ) | Mrs, Ewell 8, er oy are } ) — : ‘$m R. AND MRS J. C. HARVEY, | — mie | | 3 : Mi: ‘North Taylor avenue, will ? 3 Fr sf | ) ot | "’™ depart in a few days for Eph- : > > = & : , Wis., to spend the re r os eran ot: 6f thé season at their co / : | Their sister, Miss Augusta Harvey, 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. - will not be at Ephraim this sum- /# os F F T mer, but will be in Portland, Me., . or Furs That Reflect Youth” with friends. ; ' “Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones of Ivy Lodge, with her secretary, Miss Wilmot Moller, .will depart this week to wisit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. John Pit- man ‘of New York, before going on Ii to Millwood, Va., to visit another $ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and and Wave Mrs, Benjamin O’Fallon Randolph. vI Mrs. Jones expects to be away un- re epee til early in September. Mrs. Jones of : : TALBOT’S has had as her guests for several }i days Mrs. Thomas Ambler and | ©) - F Ke oa ( " LX | h of Page hey granddaughter, Virginia Am- RR . . -_ Established 35 years. icensed Shop bler of Montreal. She entertained y Hours: 9 A.-M. to e P. M. with an informal tea Wednesday ~# {afternoon in compliment to Mrs. : =——- | Ambler. Mrs. Charlies W. Disbrow, 553 East. Argonne drive with her younger sons, Charles Jr. and John Disbrow, have gone to their sum- mer home at Troutdale-in-the- Pines, Colo., where they will re- main wntil September. During their absehce Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Disbrow, who returned from their honeymoon last Monday, will eccupy the home in Kirkwood. They will take an apartment in St. Louis in the fall. Mrs. John W. Livingston and family, 306 North Woodlawn ave- nue, are spending the summer at Douglas, Mich., where they have a cottage. Miss Elizabeth Orrick, 418 North Taylor avenue, returned home yes- terday from a two weeks’ visit with her niece, Mrs. James Brown Hitt of New Berlin, Il. Mr. and Mrs. James Mueller Natural Siberian Vanston, formerly of (Webster : | Squirrel in stun- Groves are now in their new home’ | ning flare model, on North Denny road near Man- ‘ | $195 chester road. Huds g : el on Seal with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Berkeley Russian Ermine Jones, 519 North Taylor avenue, in new roseleaf have returned home from a cruise shade, $295 YUL Black Russian Caracul, self trimmed, $395 cS A down the Mississippi on the “Polly,” as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Gratz of New York. : if Beginning Monday, we offer you Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Betts, 123 Peeke avenue, and their son, ! Beale, will depart Aug. 2 for Port the greatest fur values in years— Lambton, Ont. They will be ac- companied by Miss Dorothy Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball, 419 Holmes avenue. Another sana QONNENFELD’S ANNUAL Gerald, 541 North Clay avenue, are spending the summer motoring:| through the Northwest. They are at present on a ranch in Waterville, else bier Ps ° eile Pe £2 ‘ stiit"4 Hi. ode, . Stas, 333 .. J q i ; ~~ os 2 : “fh Sa > i. . 5 +47 i . - oh ; i, ae: irehie F pial, fgRPr at ~~ 2 wi: ; 7 ee: f Pees. | a P reese, “Epi Oe TE, , ; bpdgees ae 3 ‘ pal th % Pes * lige Hi * . igs esahs tits ‘| ihe — 2 Piititts: HP i a” >_ a of 3 ii sat: F i J. . J Shr: Pes tiees > = “eae ier? an = Fehr F : $ ‘ ‘ . te r a é > jn, . Pa 4y > Fi : Vr » lity Py tt ™,, “ny ~ 7 SH FABRICS Thousands of St. , on . : ers be ale Wash., and later will go to Van- | — e, 36 inch, originally $1, Louisans who re- = ino couver, B. C. Mr. and Mra. Betts’ : *. . err re —_ = ceived this mes- : : a ee tee te in : : . . a on, D, . | ERSEY sage 1n the mail | : St. Louis County, are expected | — 7 now 49c ... 145 YDS. wi : , 36 inch, originally $1, will know where to look for out- / f | vox a ee DE CHINE, 32-inch, ' rs. Vernon Fels Petersen an YDS. PRINTED TUL ff ey = Fashion and Value. | neltrs. Vernon Fels Petersen andi] "Io Buy Your Fur Coat in This Sale Is to Get Far More _. . 122 YDS. SILK A S, of course. who have been spending the past Th E B f ‘ Pri th Lo in y $1.39, now 95c... two weeks with her parents, Mr. an ver e Ore ee @ ees e west . ears ee 08 and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr., 211 ginally $1.95, now $1.29 We Guarantee That No Fur Coat of Like Fashion and Quality Will Be Priced Less Elsewhere | West Jewel avenue, departed Styles of New and Lovely Distinetion ee @ Prime P elts S, 54 inch, $1 yard... Wednesday for her home in Kan- ard, 10c . . . 750 YDS. : sas City. and Superior Workmanship ...Take Advantage of It! hite, yard, 19c .. . 1000 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Engle ie | : mches, remnant lengths, and their daughter, Miss Norma 6 Boca: actual savings ...the tremendously lower prices are =D CHIFFON VOILES, | bara sa ae? geet Sur we deceatane h i : : ve eir es or a YON PIQUE, solid col. eae alee @ even more amazing when you consider the beauty of this year’s fashions. The artistry of the Dressmaker combines . Nenana Ae W. Va. Miss Stewart will be ene t rtai d t l i f l - e s * je . VOILES & BATISTES. ses erthe manatee wae with the skill of the Furrier .. . and the result’ is coats with . STRIPED SHIRTING ies ck wat een. more beauty of line . . . coats that are semi-fitted and have INTED VOILE, yd., 19¢, : | ao oO sie thelr son, is entertaining over |] / that “body” look. Collars stand high and always away from John Bishop of Philadelphia. the face. Restrained flares, darling belts...style details never Mrs. Otis BE. Turner, 329 Way } a | before shown in furs! avenue, and her daughter, Miss Clara Turner, who have been visit- Res tur, 3 weit | 3 oe ing in the East, are now at the s ~ the top neatly Six Hundred and Fifty Pairs of ena dace nen ir ana re ober 4 100 bleached, seconds, 67¢ Ww O M E N Ss S H O E S Garindtes Guy aind ix ae You May Pay 7 7 | LVERINE SHEETS, | Mrs. Otto F, Keisker, 20 Eawin as Little as | f\\ Silver, Golden and Natural Muskrat . . . French Seal (dyed DS. TICKING, fancy avenue, will be the hostess at the 2 coney) ... Castor, Cocoa and Platinum Caracul ... Men- . 25¢...720 YDS. annual garden party and play pre- $10 Down a2 doza Beaver (dyed coney) ... Platinum, Castor and Beige yard, 20c .. . HUCK Hanan and made for Hanan Ee ee ee uf w | American Broadtail (processed lamb) . . . American 2 or with colored bor- duced from higher prices to ge cag gg : sum ... with rich fur trims of Ermine, German and Rus- ee P Miss Halle Hough, 110 North || (According to the “~ sian Fitch, Paradise Muskrat, Fox, Wolf. 7 Taylor avenue, will leave this week price of the coat) and | for a short stay in Chicago before the balance later. N\ Sp a PA GRRE A a gy eon me 8 . y - : Be. a Ng ia 3 = a eS ies 2 Biel Steob ‘ oY Gay a See SoG a hla ws r w - “ ee =a _ PvP te doe} 4 4 $i Oe i) me ON AI ORA 2, st hope Ts going on to Bay View, Mich., for _ 50 aT ERIES - the rest of the season. / (3, , * . voile and marquisettes | | Mrs. Willard Cunningham and Or, if you have a if i 24 . « inally $1.69, now $1 nf : h mage North Sayhen poe me we cama beat y/ / 3 - Ud, eee ningnam, - (/ . . ; ornice, suitable lengths, ® nue, entertained ‘Thursday after- are Feeder hg A =; Lapin (French coney) in Rosewood, Walnut and Beige . . . INE VALANCING, sev- | noon at the Castilla in St. Louis w French Seal (dyed coney) ... Silver and Golden Muskrat DS. FRENCH MARQUI- complimenting Miss Eleanor Berk- . «+ Platinum and Castor Caracul ... Southern Mink (dyed .. + 75 PRS. RUFFLE vipiting Mr and Mra. B. "FB. Heed B tered cca. muskrat) ... Natural and Black Pony .. . with trims of coin dot style, $2.19 coe Jones, and Miss Virginia Ambler of es our cont tureugh | Natural Squirrel, German and Russian Fitch, Skunk, Er- S, grenadine and voile, Montreal, who with her grand- a s credit offi | mine, Paradise Muskrat. _. 288 SETS DOUBLE mother, Mrs. Thomas Ambler, were our OLEECLe m finish. 36 to 63-inch the guests last week of Mrs. Lor- - izes in -Mrs| Henry Worrall, 653 East | 3 | Not all SIZES in each line. Sycinl suaail a ie sition be for you until Fall in 195 | But certainly these values the Garden Club tomorrow at 4 our storage vault. ; | a | | investigating. Po es | : Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) . .. Natural Siberian Squirrel s, 12 Price < eats dei: st sic in tusk aioe Gn |; American Broadtail (processed lamb) i Platinum and . and Velvet Rugs... Thursday, Friday and Saturday - You Are Cordially | | *?. ee ae Rnerd¢ | posal... | drive. The proceeds will be used OoUuUR FUR _Golden and Natural Muskrat . . . with gy. $72.50, now $36.25 ' at$ 1.00 in .charhable work. | : : ' Lasky Ermine, Beaver, Squirrel, man. $6250, now” $0836 Special Chiffon Hose “im ae reins pour co: | | ASHTON J Piah, Persian Lamb, Lafond Alaska Sel ig. $42.50, now $21.25 Mrs. James Spencer Gould, 408 REVUE | ed sah r. $32.50 6.25 Way avenue. The marriage of Miss | . $32.50, now. .$16. ) Pollard to Harland Gould will take 5 7 | $21.50, now... $10.75 | \ N A N &, ~ Q N a place Aug. 20, in Boulder. She is On Living Models | 2 the daughter of the late H. M. Pol- |§ ‘ a 5 $17.50 | . — sp euaied an Ienoea Se aes ee is te 9 . Superior coats in Jap Weasel ¢ | 90d brown . $35, ; = - = , y ed in : : ; oes WING LOG woo? g. $35, now ' Alaska Sealskin Natural Blue beri t TOL. ee LEATHERETTE PIL- raine F. Jones of Ivy Lodge. | Your coat will be held ... Offered at this Te od tehe oh tauea Invited to Attend | | Leopard Paw er F Seal (dyed | ) eS lard and her family moved to Colo- y. $22.50, now $11.25 *. nied nines . it for those : | ° oe : years ago. Miss Pollard Planned especially fot y $16.50, now $8.26 908 OLIVE ST . has spent the past year in study at unable to attend this o American Broadtail yr, $19.98 $9.99 | : John Hopkins University. She fin- during bus hours. a en oes as ae | | : ished at the University of Colorado): | of orig. $11.95, now $5.98 in June, 1929. Mr. Gould and his 1930 modes rs, orig. $15.95, $7.98 | | bride will make their home in ag abe : . Balmagoun, Geyer road, when return from ‘their honeymoon a September. é mig a ie ae

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y - Pwo: ee pape ee = Sb ee - Pipe one Ant Rg te ag aa : : ee “ bs x > eel » 7 oe . ‘ 3 Date’ . : % tk es Te fa : . . wee SS ae 3 355 Bre wig .* é- Ping » r at aS ile, “—_ * — * - j ; bY oka 9 : a : ‘ oa 7 *, a reel ax 3 a 4 Je ee naa x ~~ 3 x . a ; a uh 4 Oey > ah eic Tak vate. ve Oh 19 _- » = - i". al ee Boy Mich Cae Sel eg tw hres ester ve ee Rae oe ea Y me 4 why r Wa tae a a ee :* OS ae , “ Pniiaedyt 9a ghey heya he SE Le: aa email mks Y mie ‘ » Saal aang “+ oo i ; Mikheil eHS PT BEE te RT od ee ~h - , rhe « be. $ SP RRC Sa REO Ce TM 6, er ae —. r ial . el it ll . ran) 4 P ' a. oo wes? 5 ae Ll St ei SEF TIS by ROOMS oe > Ph SS ‘ - > ~~ ’ > s ar 3 ey x OF 44 x J + ‘ oy ( ’ . Den, a . ~ na ey ~> ~~ — ec ™ t = . o « . ) as —- fs Pts ¢ te & . a ~ . SOR ane ae : be Pr, ; . eee : oe ” * a: . ei* ? . a out * a | ’ Re oe eer . " ome on ‘ ‘ q = , - s « ER a _—-~ + — Junior 86F09S9S909599 F9S9SSOGOSOSTESSSISSSOOF FDIS SS DISSSSS IOS SESS POSS ODOSOS SOOO 4 7; = ‘ % ee e § yi SS ° Fi | Ee Vacation Special > ¢ . iq x fa ss \ N ) g ‘, ~ 4 =, )>) J ; x 4\ P { W | Rul “2s (Permanent Waves | 4 4) a LF ‘ J ec All the curls you need, | » NS > j) any style you wish— for % ww aim? §«or we will advise the 6° “* Oe , : ' 5 Wee UN yy style most becoming ,, $ ; $ at: to you. 3 Each ; .) | ¥)) , ~ > oS ey OUR FAMOUS PARIS 500 $ Sly g VIF STEAM OIL WAVE.....° om é ‘ « : ‘ ° Perfect Finger Waves......5Oc % . ; ‘ 3 \. THE NEW ALVETTA $ GS 50 3 x y Vv} MARIE PUSH-UP WAVE.... == ¥ vg , % 4 . > * FRISCO PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM } % y ~ % ~ . y % 204-10 FRISCO BLDG. + eh gp Soke PHONE GArfield 6843 % ; Immediate Service With or Without Appointments OPEN EVENINGS 4 1555550054 050005500554 099559055955 GOO0OS SSIS OSG OGIGS OSS GSS SOS SIGS OSE GOON - oe « a 7 . 95 Shampoo and Finger Wave .....++. i3¢ Permanent Wave | McMickle’s Summer Special FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS - AT THIS LOW PRICE 16 Years’ Experience Enables us to give the best service o b tainable at any price. ‘McMICKLE EKSELON’S McMICKLE OLD RELI- ABLE PERMANENT.... PERMANENT $%=p°o $3.00 $5.00 or Just Walk in Phone for Appointment if Desired Ready for the August Furniture Event _ Monday ... With | You Get All These for $149 Genuine Mohajr Serpentine Front Davenport Bed and Chair Occasional Chair... . Footstool Smoker’s Stand... Magazine Rack End Table . ... Occasional Table Lamp .... Table Lamp Fancy Pillow ... Pair Book Ends 12 Pieces as Pictured Above? SSEVENTH a o's ion ODE ANN CDT AND WASHINGTON {iti = PAPEETE SERV ECT This Magnificent I2-Pc. Group ia / j for the —~ a wT on fe ~ Gaon Rs ‘ ~ ms ‘e. De ea en an oa Every Refrigerator. Leonard, Gibson, etc. at exactly half price regardless of loss! $18.50 Refrigerators, $9.75 $27.50 Refrigerators, 13.75 All Refrigerator Prices Cut ....... ee $45.00 Refrigerators, 22.50 $75.00 Refrigerators, 37.50 $125 Refrigerators, 62.50 and colors. + Big Group of : © | Sample Lamps : I, Price A ’ Over 150 Bridge, J isher and Table Lamps in stores of styles $ 5 Lamps, $2.50 $20 Lamps ...$10 $ S Lamps, $4.00 $25 Lamps, $12.50 $10 Lamps, $5.00 $30 Lamps ...$15 $15 Lamps, $750 EAGLE STAMPS i NEW 1931 PHILCO on SB sae fe . ‘ Naas Wie “2 se ‘ : a> Poe noe Se ne » ae por or se poe . “s ee es 7 oh v Co : : s © Snare ee pia .¥ = » ‘ a eae Ace yao Bs : ~ a See | : ee + as dl i a ee Re _ » F = ee ees - *w > “~ ne wasen nee we . . Ro RRP ~ BR > . A ~ a

. ; ; * Fa SAAS ? it pee y ~y re r4 - ra All Summer Furniture Y/. and Porch Gliders Cut 3 Save now on pieces for porch or lawn. Everything at one-third off the regu!a' prices. $45.00 Porch Glider ......... ea $30.00 Porch Glider...... Lidhemon $12.75 Couch Hammock ........- . $2.50 Porch Rocker.............81-6” $6.00 Porth Rocker .............. 84-0” ~~ .» *' The August Sale of Fans $3.75 Porch Swing... ..cccse. 0s -- 82-49 ; To close out all Reed and Fiber Settees, Chairs, Tables, Lam». _ Ferneries, odd pieces and complete sets, regular price tags sub- | ject to one-fourth tion at time of purchase. Se $13.9 $10 ti $6 to Laird Schober - @ Shoes for all occ strictly Summer types even less than half f promptly improve. ? NEW! partners” © $1.00 CA handy card service ray that keeps the ta- ble a cleas for play. ing! Ho asses, pone “a dishes, bridge pads, poker ct and otner : lacquer red, green, black. 2 Trays in a gt box. Main Fleer ® $1.70 FIVse ee Lacquer, $1.25 @ Quart can of wel known B C . Lacquer Makes linoleun > almost like meW «« © helps to preserve tool Seventh “Scotissue” 10 Rolls, 90¢ CSoft, absorbent whi Tissue made by t Scott Tissue Paper (< 1000 sheets to roll. Seventh P & G Soap 15 Cakes 50c CThe widely prefet La Saw ie lar size cake. . for a eral household use. it 2 lots to customer. Seventh ® | . Wall Pape: 15e te 30¢e 7cand 15¢ . _

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. ; 4 + : . - | - Pee ¥ . 7 ° ‘ 7 Pay Oe wy nee ty : : : ’ ” % ok « Pa @ y od 4, . * z r ‘ - big - 7 m1 ¢ ase Pe aa ‘ . a ¥ a ie : *» : - id 7 py obit. ? Baie a ‘ 4 ‘ am > - 5a ih, soy te 5 : As « - . + ‘ » v , a ee X - 7 ™ > *. hod , 4 . > - ba . ~ ie ’ : . * tae Se svt f - bad Sr a q >. ‘ > 4 Se : " ut \s * . eth 3 ae a al - ~s . ~ = * : J ; ‘ * nhac? ef *_awee*® - s Set - . , 4 f Sie a : oe 3 « : * ‘ a » Ls » ; “ 7 >. . . , ‘$ a ‘ r » " ar : : , 4 ’ nail ; . ‘es ' : = . ; ~ sal , ) » tae 4 ~ ; ; * ' , all 7 — —o ~ “ : —_— i” * — : ~e : 4 > ~ ‘’ “ 7 . Pa - > ~ - 4 bd _ - o= — - sy) b | V ; “ — ng 4 - EK. > %; : * I I . . -" a I A — : é; ~ ! 4 2 » * Se re ne rt | ee ON en and Hair ot ‘Includes 2 INE EUGENE SUPP} hich assures a Soha smart ringlet ends. : DOR- ROOM | BLDG. 613 LOCtisy Opposite Famous-Barr tments Open Evenings nares st Sale of Fans __All Sizes pbiae & Myers f+... Victor and Emerson Fans on Easy Terms ~ With Eagle Stamps better example of the an this $149 complete gular price of the two- Come in and see this hers that we have as- ul to every purse. See ty at the Hub. - Eagle Stamps N © Furniture’ J Gliders Cut 3o Pieces for porch or lawn. one-third off the regular » Cut... 4 ose out all Reed and Fiber 8, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Ferneries, odd pieces and complete sets, regular price tags sub- , ject to one-fourth y reduction at time oan of purchase. | eererceese s De SHOWN Washington . ~~ = . : 2 ce ‘ “ . , : casas ‘ . ’ & Clesieine Entire Stock of Women’s Summer Footwear Beginning Monday ... An Important Opportunity to Save $16.50 to $24.50 Shoes....... HEL $13.50 to $15.50 Shoes....... 9 $10 to $12.50 Shoes.......... @ $6 to $7.65 Shoes............9 4 Laird Schober . . Delman .. Beaux Arts .. Red Cross .. May Arch ( Shoes for all occasions and a wide variety of fashionable materials . . . some strictly Summer types ... others of year ‘round suitability. Some of them_are even less than half price. promptly improve. Partners” $1.00 (A handy card service Tray that keeps the ta- ble top clear for play- ing! Holds glasses, ash trays, candy dishes, bridge pads, poker chips . and other such things. Finished in washable lacquer red, green, and black. 2 Trays in a gift box. Main Floor Balcony $1.70 Linoleum Lacquer, $1.25 @ Quart can of well- known B C . Lacquer. Makes linoleum look almost like new .. and helps to preserve it, too! Seventh Floor “Scotissue” 10 Rolls, 90c €Soft, absorbent white Tissue made by the Scott Tissue Paper Co. 1000 sheets to roll. Seventh Floor P & G Soap 15 Cakes 50c (The widely preferred Laundry Soap in regu- lar size cake. . for gen- eral household use. Lim- it 2 lots to customer, Seventh Floor * Wall Paper lic to 30e Rolis 7cand 15c CArtistic designs and colorings in heavy em- bossed tapestries .« Var- nish tiles, florals and others. Serviceable qual- ities! 10¢ to 90c Papers 21¢ to 42¢e Splendid Papers in tint- ed plastic effects . . en- graved tapestries . . and many others, 18, 22 and 30 inch widths. Complete Room ae $1.44 A Stroup of neat pat- terns, suitable for all rooms. 10 rolls Wall, 18 yds. Border, and 6 rolls Ceiling, Tenth Floor ¢ Creepers, Originally An opportunity that smartly dressed women: will Quantities are limited ... early selection advisable. Third Fleer Diamond Wrist Watches In Four Special Groups $125 & $150 Watches $110 Winged or rectangular styles in platinum, set with 16 to 20 diamonds, some combined with replica sap- phires or emeralds, 17- jewel movements. $42.50 Diamond Watches $37.95 18-karat white gold en- graved cases, set with 4 -diamonds and replica sap- phires or emeralds. 17- jewel movements. —_ 7 ~ $50 Diamond Watches $44.95 18-karat white gold cases, set with 6 beautiful dia- monds andrepli¢a sap- phires. 17-jewel move- ments. : $35 Diamond — - Watches : $29.95 Beautiful Watches set with 2 diamonds and replica sapphires. The cases_are 18-karat white gold, move- ment 17 jeweled. Main Floor — | Clearing Tots’ Summer Wear...at 14 BEGINS MONDAY MORNING $2.95 to $8.95 Summer Frocks Less %4 (Sleeveless and very short sleeve models of printed dimity, sheer lawn, import- ed voiles and broadcloth. Smocked and straightline styles, prettily trimmed. Some with matching bloomers or panties. 2 to 6 years. Broadcloth and crepe ered or tailored. Straig Baby Boys’ Suits, Originally $1.95 to. $6.95 Less 4% @ Flapper and regulation models-in white, solid col- ors and two-color combi- nations. Smart pockets and belts. Collared or collar- less styles with short or long sleeves. 1 to 6 years, $1.50 to $2.95. ... Less 4 arments . . smocked, embroid- or elastic knees, 1 to 3 years. Coats, Originally $3.95 to $9.95........ Less Washable small cord pique & also silk piquet. champagne Pink, light blue and , fd te 3 years. Hats & Bonnets, Originally $1.95-$6.95, Less 14 Swiss lawn, Hilands, Tailored and ruff. : ® 4 y 6 years. Fifth Floor leghorns or lacey braids. 6 months to a ‘ : % : my ¢ Dianna Electric - Machines... $69.75 Liberal Allowance for Your Present Machine | (Think how thuch easier, quicker and bet- ter sewing will be with a new electric Machine. No reason why.you shouldn't ~ treat yourself to that comfort and conven- ience when you can secure such a | able -at a saving like this! D model’ in’ walnut effect .°. . all. attach- ments, , hee . , $5.Cash, Balance Monthig; No Interest. se a Operated hy the May Dept Ghee COR 1-4 ip. A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily, Incinding Saturday - 7 @ BEGINS MONDAY e¢ Presenting the New Silhouettes of 1930-31 . . . at Savings That Are More Pronounced Than in Many Years ASCEN OWLEDGED foremost in St. Louis-as a style. and value-giving event ... the importance’ of this year’s August Fur Sale at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style is even more emphatic! The distinctly different - . silhouette makes a new Fur Coat imperative if one would be smart..While savings that exceed those of many select at once... from our im thentic creations. - ars make it decidedly profitable ‘to pressive collection of distinctive and au« Fitted Lines Are Definitely Established Graceful form-tracing silhouettes characterize the Fur Coats and Wraps of the coming season . .. and hold definite promise of retaining their fashion supremacy for several seasons. The increased length and grace- ful flares add their enchantment to these beautiful new modes, The whole effect is charming beyond description! ~ Charge Purchases... A Special Group of SLIPS OFFERED BEGINNING MONDAY $12.50 to $25 Values Included Are Some Imports q The Costume Slips in this - attractive grouping are made of pure dye crepe de chine of the very best quality. They are eens with were superior types ... of tamil drawn work. Choice of. trimmed or tailored. bottoms. Sizes 34 = 44, a a Quality Characteristic of St. Louis’ Dominant Store ~ Only furs that have fully. measured up to our exacting standards are admitted to our ~ assortments .. ..and the better judge you are of furs the more you will appreciate this fact. Choose your Coat from our ap- pealingly vast: and varied as-.. sortments ... with full confi- dence in its quality! If you wish, you may arrange to have your Coat placed on your October charge account, payable November 10. 4 Coats Will Be Held in Our Cold Storage Vaults sd + Ne - Among the Furs at Will Be Smart Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Jap Weasel Genuine Mink Squirrel Raccoon” Sealine (Dyed Coney) Persian Lamb Oriental Ermine Bronze and Black - ‘Alaska Seale Black and Cocoa Black and Tan Pony Small Cash Payment..é . - « will hold any Fur until October 1, when the balance is payable. Fourth Ficer Beginning Monday at a Saving of oy y% ; $17.50 ‘Venetian ee ee Offered at ee see's ¥o eee core .$ 11, ~ $13.50 Tile-Top Tables ........$9.00 5 Ends und Ash T ; eee. me a | Beverage Bottle Sets. ...$15.00 | - he “ ; -~ F . a+ Oe = * La - — , ' 2 , ~ -. P » fo § a Te en ee Peo Gees ge oot ert . ’ ieiin Sok ie OE age ye at mee * —

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~ : oun a a z ’ fi “i , 7 2 RENEE PPT TIER a tes ET OR LE PG TN 4 ss 8 at ae ee a SY oe ee eke er . 4, - a = » Ch ey ; ; 7 .. a vay ‘3 * = | ‘ ahs : zs &. Piige ao att :. 623 7-4 vii : : a eat * 3. : Nes | “a wer if +3" CRE vg ce a 3 2 aus es x pe ae | nad | eatt fe} : te | cH, aii, & ht S| me | ath] = ee a e 4 ; fy ws = Sat ar ae 4 ae | petty die ¢ ¢ > * - «* = oe set? &? 8 © %; ad bed tal ow © « % % ‘SS TUDTE TES (§9400400000 604 0491444 0455 PAGE 2H - . FVE PLEAD GULTY GET PRISON TERMS Ten Years Each for Two Who Confessed Robbery With Deadly Weapon. aI Five men were sentenced to penal institutions fer crimes to which they pleaded guilty in Cir- cuit Court last week. Two of them entered pleas to violations of the Henry law, rob- bery with a dangerous and deadly weapon, and got minimum punish- ment—10 years in the penitentiary. They were Richard C. Walker, 18, 4467 Delmar boulevard, and Mor- ris Jones, 25, a Negro, 2338 Wash street. Walker made a confession to the police in which he named his brother and another man as par- ticipants in three holdups. The brother, Gus Walker, stood trial before a jury on May 14, last, and got a 30-year penitentiary sen- tence. The crime was the holdup of the Guaranty Motor Corpora- tion on Nov, 18. 1929. Two men entered the Guaranty Motor Cor- poration’s offices at 2936 Locust street with weapons drawn and compelled those in charge to part with over $600. Besides this, crime, Richard Walker entered pleas of guilty in the robbery of the Manchester Theater on Sept. 22, 1929, and to the robbery of a Standard Oj] fill- ing station. Morris Jones got his 10-year sentence for robbing Oliver Perry, 2829 Olive street, as he was walk- ing on Eighteenth street, between Morgan and Lucas avenue, on June 22, last. A watch and chain valued at $12 was taken from Perry. Others who received penitentiary sentences on their pleas were: Si- mon Ross, 38, formerly of Chica- go, who prowled the home of Louis Vilton, 4442 Evans avenue, last May, taking a watch and chain, and James Johnson, who admitted a larceny from a dwelling house. Renzo Herzinger, charged with assault to kill, entered a plea to the assault without malice and was permitted to take a year in the city workhouse. . “INDUSTRIAL PLAY” POPULAR AT SCHOOL PLAYGROUNDS Weaving, Scroll Saw Work and Other Diversions Provided for the Children. Handicraft activity at school playgrounds hag proved a popular pastime at those periods of the day when intense heat makes the more vigorous diversions less attractive. Supervisors at each of the 67 play- grounds regard the industrial play as one of their major projects. The desire to make things finds an outiet in many channels. Girls are taught dressmaking, weaving with reed and raffila, and the pro- duction of crayon batiks. Among boys the most popular handicraft work is with the scroll saw, with which toys, picture frames, magazine racks and toy furniture are fashioned. A new project, the making of paper boats, is being tried this summer. Minia- ture frigates, sloops and schooners have been fashioned of cardboard and remained afloat for more than an hour despite their frail con- struction. A series of races on play- ground wading pools is planned for later in the summer. C, & A. PUTS ON TWO NEW CHICAGO TRAINS; NOW HAS 16 One Leaves St. Louis at 9:30 A. M, and the Other at 3 P. M. With two new trains placed in service today, the Chicago & Alton will have 16 trains operating daily between St. Louis and Chicago. One new train departs from Chi- cago at 9:30 a. m., reaching St. Louis at 4:30 p. m. The other leaves St. Louis at 2 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 9 p. m. Also effective today the Chicago & Alton reduces the running time of the Prairie State Express and the Lincoln Limited to 6% hours between St. Louis and Chicago. STOLEN PUP CAUSES ARREST Ex-Convict Held as Burglar When Woman Identifies Dog. Edward Walicky, 35-year-old former convict who was arrested on suspicion Wednesday when de- tectives saw him carrying a brin- die puppy, was held pending ap- | plication for a burglary warrant after Mrs. Julia Cass, 1127 Aubert avenue, yesterday, identified the dog and a book of trading stamps and two keys found in Walicky’s possession as her property. Mrs. Cass said her home was ransacked Wednesday night, in SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930__. an — Se eee > — 2S SS O0 t COOC® . - -_—~ SPSS S SHOTS a \RT AND TRAVEL DIRECTORY ~ ee ee ~~ On northeast lodge and fishing. "Goll : 16.00 week «4 ba MRS W. LL THOMAS, Gitean FORMERLY @ENSON ' fy. id . , — ; WE ag Frederie *.. winciets. ..-- shore of Baisam sie —— ; tal & —ILLINOIS— neighborhood. minutes to Loop by bus or mogor. A home- like dining room @ith excellent food and service. §Sm beech ; ut ll af o., Miles Out on Gravois Rd. . near Mahware 8 good fishing and swim- from 50, or week-ends. Special Oe) S durin Our A. There's music afd free dancing on the Grest§ VAC AT ON SS) “SEEANDBEBS in daily sevice June hq er ake" "O., Chicago, Illinois fin ere i ns xy bame ay, every night, between Ce A real summer treat... fafginating, — 7 is Qe ; | Seater . ai end Buffa®, leaving at 9:00 P. M.; anti delightful. Dine under a dinopy of stars... with Lake Michigin in the $8.50 R , offing. Cool... gay.'.. @ setting way; : ound Tt mar and different, andjan ex- Carried $6.50 and up 55th St atthe Lake CHICAGO $1.26. rates, me aid cuneate Ween Sev NIAGARA FALL ant CANADA 7 yer” tee P ww z meee maids rs ¥ yd we ; ETE Sr a sen es PO OR “ 3 %, “ alle PKR gy A 4 ee a —— RATES FROM S50 UP HORELAND ||] chas.t.cra traordi Shoreland megu. En- | |} Gesnaa seiseal ns | No Bet ( pves Camping omid ate ot at attractive Yates. Single fooms, Here cre exhildating loke ff i oe Pins eae C; Steamer of Erie” leaves Cleveland at 12:00 midai _ os" . suites or complete housekeeping breezes to keep you cool. as Kog® ear Vree arriving at Stanley 6:00 a.m. June 20th to Sept. 6 oe a. —_ 4 airy, Only one block t@ Lake Michi- | RKS Le Below: Castles in the Fare $3.00 one way; $5.00 round trip. Low Auto of) seivind aopointthcats In exbelsite || ganond Lincol@Pork .... | Ny ir, Rocky Mountain The Cleveland and Buffalo | ol FN 7 to any summer sort you may | | National Park. Bast 9th Street Pier fan he desire. Surroundings that golf Tourist Agent or Auto Club for desis on COB tenn btn, vst ec ae en 7 Phe Moe Led nave oe spe ie oe | poue ond su@es with or or Fee = s 3 | a = sent t. out Kitche s. A home- , Vv | | on reques Mien cactienat ith enadiie | ae } LAKET . EYCOMO pS | HOTEL food and brom@t service. MIC {IG “Al CITY Rockaway Beecl of the cutstend- ie i » JT. | ‘ A THE HOUSE OF e A L) Only 10 minetes to ctty-conter vi PLEASING SERVICE Deep, soft, lovely wa i D naturally — nai Lost purses and money are re- RI stored almost daily through POST- REASONABL! RATES and so easy to take DISPATCH wants. “Most persous SURF SY.6 MINE GROVE AVE ( AAA Box € yourself—This is the are honest” and return articles | } CHICAGO ae: : | Peter Pan Perm they find if the loss is advertised. | i._._._____..LL..__ ieee - —— : Call MAin 1111, | | You Take No Chane Consider Colorado Guarantee Satisfac : — for @n Autum | LUTE - —— —_— ae fibsion S.S] RESOLUTIM ous ston 5 poor tourists - gcation allo Cre emit’ Hl One Standard and travelers , wees Aumy, sunrig days; clear, spar- A lifetime's experiede in 140 days! A vas woke maga kling air glorious, golden FB ie wood me & vie ee : aspens; freshisnow on the high | - | = apn selene Shampoo. 5 peaks; troufishing at its very aa 5 33 > * : FingerWave J ~ Your Visit to | best; excellen hunting; days of , La TSHIRE sheer delight,@nspiring’ you to PFIER every form ofgoutdoor sport— : PERMANENT WAVE S$ ... Like an mysterious beat oe \ a ILLUSTRATED ve SRED SOUVENIR Ocea Trip | Poet | from, Steet Pret that's autumn i@Colorado. Send SDoed oh in'GuiGwaere. _| (O03 fOr the Beresting Colo} PAsTWARD FROM NEW YORI JAN. 6, 19 - | rado book and ome out this fall. Arriving in. THE COLORAD@ ASSOCIATION| Rates, $2000 and up, inc to innumerable points of season m of shore ez country at the i and historic interest ays pockey MAP o CHICAGO Showin@ exact location of theatr@s, shops, public build- A 2000-mile cr: S, r@iroad stations, and Great Lakes & all otier points of interest stopping at-Macki Sound, Car Cleveland & / full @ Aboere S. S. “Sourn / S.S. “Noarrn / ERICAN’”’ BRICAN” “j- ore ee - ts i—+———| MEDITERRANE LALA s ‘ . K-40 : 514 Sixte ~ } St.Denver, Col. AND ADRI i Ic on the luxuri@us naneted bed Cacerecnctt-| Sv S. HAMBURG - . on four ian Bay, Mc Island, m Detroit, in. thafdowntown districts. eWelas , Buf lagara 7 Falls) $79.50 all penises — "ieohinn there bethany to equal it! Evdby ’ we country on the Mediterranean and Adria Ti by wcpee \ "eee ae ee ag ee Blue E Myf: on ' ) - " gong the Coast of the Blue Lakes” W YORK, JAN. 31, 19 to New Yo® progra® >, with ble days (New Y ce, including @ gre were wanted to rent the spare room n in a: %m Room For Rent advertisement found f

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_st LOUIS POST- ser — cpeech on Radio Advertising. wiles Trammell, vice president National Broadcasting Co. nager of the Chicago divi- this organization, will ad- ie dvertising Club at noon : Hotel Jefferson on Advertising: What the y sd dcast °° Bros May Expect. gavertiser One ois of Boys. to’ Visit! = ——— Onondaga Cave, Another | | Mammoth Cavern. The last two ‘bt « ecilelh of Midget Roving Tours, or scout. camps on wheels, Will be conduct- anoaneh ed by the:St. Louis Boy Scout Yor Third “SH p Council to Onondaga Cave, near MARINELLO BEAUTY i. ai Leasburg, Mo., and to Mammoth | ERT SILI Cave in Kentucky, this week, ‘The Onondaga tour will start Tuesday, while that to Mammoth Cave will| begin next Thursday. Hor = FACIAL Following the plan of the regu- vets wes lar Roving Tours conducted each Cool and refreshing, § | year by the scout council, the pemaensgy Yon ath ye Midget trips are intended to com- Pack Wolin of De § | bine scout camping with visits to ’ troit. Also special- historical or scenic spots of the J” izing in scalp treat- [| wiggle West. They differ from their progenitors only in length of time and distance, occupying two} ' to five days instead of three weeks or more, and traveling only a few “ra aE re PEGGY | hundred miles instead of to Wash. | | | | . ‘ | ington, D. C., or Yellowstone Park, PERMANENT WAVES the goals of the regular tours. Eugene, Frederic’s Nar: Sagar Real- They are being triéd out for the istic, Duart Croquign first time this year. ei fas 2 pie Pom Benne tor ge ae no cave in uri, will th HUNT BEAUTY SALON second to be taken to .the aus Room 405 Chemical Building during the series, the first tour ine Sree, Save | [S23 having ta he oe a Promising to Surpass Its Own Enviable Past Records for Value-Giving! of the time to be spent at the cave, exploring its three and one- half miles of onyx chambers and underground rivers. Some time, however, will be devoted to swimming in the nearby river, and a campfire program is also planned EINE af! he : “a i=. 2 #9 for Tyesday evening. ' ) =] ° + WERAGOMEOEE =| The Mammoth Cave trip wil | EAR after year more and more St. Louisans profit by this Furniture event supreme... a’, 7 NN - ze / occupy five days instead of two. in THIS LAND of PARADIS Sa D |through the hill country of Ken. knowing it to be the outstanding opportunity to furnish their homes at — os ing, canoeing and : immine ; F ge to " aeenibe ne thence to @ cave. uldes obtained > \ band Ballo mane le ll came arbors aun tiene tn seminal | They know that a Furniture Sale at Famous-Barr Co. is A SALE INDEED. of the congested higihwoet a oe ey tree dancing on tl Ship — FOR JULY te the longest of the midget Y Ik h h F ° h h ° h F d h ‘ll th re f re ? y envice Yous tout HEED Res. 810 $6. 50 oan e pOR Ae hey know that the Furniture they select here is the kind they will own with safistaction, ; every night, between Cleve ft fredetic moth Cave Se a ; and be proud to show to their friends.””” They know that every amazing price conces- No Tweeze Eyebrow Arch sion secured by our enormous Buying Organization is shared with them. ) ieee at 9:00 p. m.;atriving Mf RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS ) rT Sadat Tae) 821 Locust St. CE, 1910 ‘ 1227 §. Broadway RI. 9422 Troop Notes (Entrance through Karges) x | 7 , ee. They know that at Famous-Barr Co. they may purchase as thousands prefer to purchase Contests in scouting activities, 7 such as waterboiling, handicraft, a ; . * leaves Cleveland at 12:00) of na rangi yaa gine Ren, ... availing themselves of the convenience of our Deferred Payment Plan...a small at 12:00. . 3 fp tion, have been started by Troop ley 6:00 a. m. Jun 20th = 7 . ° - &. e ° * ° she na ia Be fog the troop champion. ‘The troop has | cash payment when the Furniture is selected, the balance monthly. Very liberal terms ¥ 'been divided into two _ groups, : gad Gavan fi the regnper bebe ‘The | ‘may be arranged. = ONS. ae x “ winner of each group will be se- aT tae NS ; lected by a committee of judges, ) via Sault Sea Marte. Goldemith, Assistant Scoutmasters Here Are Assortments That Are New, Goldsmith, Assistant Scoutmasters Louis Platt and Loyis Romansky, y and Sealer Patret Leater Seiya Comprehensive and Adequate to Every Need Hertzman. ——_ . North District. CAN Li | je ‘ , 7 , | = 3 - fe | > oe k ” , : . geal One Standard > 8) No Extra South District | PCa eta yey THE TIME TO BUY! ee One Price Charges |. Twelve new scouts received “Stites tT seelt Fe fo’ U6 ) N OW I | $ experienc in 140 days! A vast s g tenderfoot badges at an investiture ae coe ee ee Ee a ef . , ma of tk world’s scenic wonde: Come in with or without appointment. ceremony held by Troop 73 of pageant of @ifferent peoples ting Open Evenings. Lyon Scho6l recently. The cere- , a ° a. mony was conducted by Scoutmas- & + oe ep ete be | Odes: Tenth Floor on the “Wpyage of Your Dreams. Shampoo a and ter Pollock and the scouts of af i £4 tT es . oe E@pt and the Holy Land FingerWave 5 Oc Troop 165. Committeemen F. ef 20% BPS Cee Te ieee Md and a Across India—Indc Hammer, Bleitz, Bauer, Kuusley 2 : ) ~ On ‘ WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS d Siam—ArnBkor Wat and the Island: and A. Hammer were inducted into _— ond S@neo—China, Japan and. office, Bo ee 2= Ee, ae » = ae rink im mysterious beauty A hike to a cave vave on Tesson road a : : Pee ee 8 © 29 2. = @ RaeeaiN d curios. nd all the time you | PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPES was taken by the scouts s sje : es = : 4 1. f : ee ¢ ¥. : > > ‘go ” Ww _ oun ee ; a ; : e ’ ¥ : ‘ ye | of the “‘Queenfiof Cruising Steamships. T West End iF se pt aaedaee a st in et ieee cs eee! F o ae oe Re ; ss a W YORK JAN. 6, 1931 27A N. Union FOrest 1210) craer to gain entrance to the cave. | a fs 2 try at the i Above Piggly Wiggly Inside they discovered stalactites oe =a T | Mites. akuapesan Downtown and stalagmites and also. found laas fide elie TT y OPERATED BY THE MA ordinary progmmm of shore excursions 156 Century Bldg. GAr. 6081 | *°*" several lizards. The scouts of this ee i ity f.. . " i ep. | Y DEPT. STORES CO~ _ oe x st ed on Next oe ‘ i , Orie interes a _ 2h St., Opp, Post Office - Gontinu N Page. ee Ub ff: 4 (ee MNEJ Summer Clothes. ‘ he | Do Not Look Well With de Luxe for 1: at Ol I Old-Fashioned Glasses! D equal it! Ey . ra Ope isited | Change Your ce. It flows wa ‘acme aioe ! White Gold Pad YORK, JAN. 31, 1931 days (New Yorl&to New York). ) : Specially Featured » including a gre&t program of | ‘This Week at cursions, is $950 endiur with rotors : ¢ from Henin , ae Line up b: ne 4 1931. Scientific Eye Examination Without Charg Oculists’ Prescriptions Economically Fill Main Floor Balcony WE GIVE AND REDEEM BAGLE STAMPS famousBarr Co | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. “as on > & Pa 4 5 2 ae Rees. Ee a eS oad om 4 as oe

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Services in Honor of St. Ann. sects hoor of Troop Notes ‘|| Ann will be held at St. Rose's next Thursday, Friday Continued From Precpding P age. troop defeated Troop.102 in an in- ter-troop rally conducted at a>re- MARCEL ....+.5: eee 50 Yeu Wil Leek Years Younger MARY T. BENDER Licensed Beauty Culture Studio 359 N. BOYLE AV. Lindell 3608 Olive- te Door os be, SRE SH Ek tee Ee ao RF bes IE VEE STE OO 2 ee. MA ye ™ ae @ Crepes Geor- Z a washable Silks, ts * Anae Set RD aes ‘a Sade all - ‘ . MESES Ney ew ae tS: wen ’ state eS : P (ee ee SS ame a ge, ee Nae ia oe Se hei? ae ~fogPag ii STOUT WOMEN A Sale and a Price That Will . Bring You Here Monday! Sane Bryant Pasement i SIXTH and LOCUST | —That’s Ail for One of These Beautiful | |SILK DRESSES crated Worth $10 to $12.95 Washable Silk WSS * tucks—e ver ything that’s new! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . lien dle relay race, a signaling contest, Kepner dived potas e Paysage ce tying HEAVY ROUGH SHANTUNG Waciilkie. usc vieashle abd coal: ‘room, $1] 00 : Basement Econemy Balcony the Bourboise River, near Union.~ __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930. Dalesay-]. 19 2 ae *B Saeement Bereemy Baie Rewiy Monday! A Selection of Popular P riced Furniture Specials Such-as St. Louie Has Seldom Seen! Those. ‘Planning to Choose New Furniture and With Limited Money to Spend Will Be Tremendously Impressed With the Economy Store’s Emphatic Success in Combining Style and Quality With Low Prices! Monday! Save on Rugs! 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Seamless Seconds of $47.50 Grade c Woven of high-grade wool yarns, in the newest patterns and * ) colors. These Rugs will add beauty to any room in the home. Secure them Monday at these very substantial savings. 9x12 FRINGED VELVET RUGS Seconds of $32.50 Grade 9°19 Woven with a soft, silky pile, in Chinese, Persian or allover designs. Seamless. Very special for Monday. 81x90 F.& B.S V bleached, emmed with double thread. Pastel borders. Seamless Wool WILTON RUGS 9x12—$75 Seconds $47.75 The newest in patterns, col- ors and styles that is found only in better traordinary in quality. ‘ Rugs. Ex- AXMINSTER THROW RUGS Seconds of $2.85 Grade $4.97 27x50-inch Throw Rugs that will blend with larger Rugs. Exceptional colors and de- signs. Basement Economy Stere pecial Sheets Special for Monday! Special ery Extra heavy, full strongly $6.99 $10 Rayon Bed Sets @ Large dou ble bed size with deep flounce. Dainty pastel shades with large French pillow to match. Summer Bedspreads Very Special Colorfast Chintz Spread d e ster in one piece. Neat Lo hg faitet wie — $2.95 Aga yates with Special $1.19 Genuine Ticking in Colorfast.. LINEN TOWELING, YARD oe 2 omen age ee a 16 in. wide, absorben . ed colorfast haidee!... ip beeee ae wads 5 19c Furniture Cover Sets @ Full-bleached seamless 81x90 Bed Sheets. Made expressly for us. Limit four to a buyer. BATH TOWELS 6 for Soft-washed finish. . 94° PEQUOT TUBING Unusual Values Genuine Pequot 42-in. Pillow Tubing cut from the bolt. Offer- ed for Monday at this low price, yard........... 55¢ BED TICKING Values Consists of cover for wing and club chair. agg — furniture. - Tan wp oe with fancy stripes... $6.95 Sterling 8-oz. herringbone featherproof blue and white Stripes. RFRA «sree | 38c Dinner Sets Offered ——- damask bor der e *ee eee eeeeeeene - Basement 7 ha S| Balcony Special! QBlankets of excellent wearing q ties, Come in shadow plaid a Be ~ rose, blue, gold, tan or orchid. Finished with sateen edge in matching shades. HADES $1.65 to $1.95 Values Becites, junior and table Shades ell and s : aah gap finish, hand and top. lamp burner metal 70x80 PART-WOOL BLANKETS . § 3: 84 Basement Econemy Balcony 2000 Prs. Criss-Cross Curtains Values From $1.65 to $2.00 @ Dainty Criss-Cross Curtains, made in fan- -§ cy-colored woven designs or sunfast past shades. Neatly ruffled with head rallies i a : matching tie-back. and incense 00 SET Ruffled Curtains 65e Cretonnes FOE ot te $4 Values Very Special quality marquisette and quali tonne | ———o in criss-cross oe a mos = sais aoe a hn Pe apne = ine Nee full width mate- Beautiful gy he and with ruffles attached and floral ‘effects. Full width. Perfect quali Yard Rhett cy ki hk tal a eee ae a DEFERRED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED ON ALL AUGUST" ‘FURNITURE SPECIALS 4A4-> .F New Kroehler $89 LIVING-ROOM SUITES @A wonderful two-piece Suite which will astonish you when you see it. The large roomy davenport is covered with Jacquard.velour and has reversible cushions. The chair is large and comfortable with button-back upholstery. An outstanding value! .$119 TWO-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE, $89 $189 BED-DAVENPORT 2-PC. MOHAIR SUITES, $133 $127 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES @ Your choice of four pieces of attractively designed bedroom furniture. The selec- tion includes a large roomy dresser, panel or poster beds, distinctive Hollywood van- ity or large chifforobe.- A well-made Suite finished in beautiful walnut veneer woods in two-tone finish. - Exceptional value! $127 9-PC. DINING ROOM @ A wonderful Suite which will add beauty to any home. The Suite includes a large buffet, attractive china- closet, extension table, five sides and one armchair. constructed Suite artistically finished in rich tones. $149 NINE-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE, ay $179 NINE-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE, A well- * -* “-* = smoters Overtures tc Purchase WOR, Newark, N. L > Dropf at When Price of $5,000, 900 Is Asked — Trent Toward Recordec Broadcasting. By SL AMRTIN CODEL. \ \SHINGTOD, July 13. — -rents are stirring in | portend important chat ‘ical new departures 3 ; . proadcasting and broac — in the next f ete? anges in the, éwnership of § e synchronization of t wore stations on single Wa mor and the use of higher gher Racers: are in prospec ith such developments, reasing use of program conte tie specially recorded f sting bodes marked chang rogram technique of la stations alike. - sail te authority. the writ 1 hat certain unnamed inte . back of a project to pt ny broadcasting statio out the country during t ‘he big motion picture PB | « without radio outl p their own would like to get? : er is well known. Ww - Drothers and Fox have en “solid” on radio, but, GR ‘odio Pietares and Parame ove not been able to gain a fo old. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer li <e wants te go into broade ng. and may be expected to orees in the radio field, as in & ion pictures, with the Hearst . erests, whose radio executive, y Gough, even now is on @ 9 consult with Hearst publ nbout radio. Around WLW. Cincinnati, ‘GBS, New York, not to VOR... many rumors of chain ttions have been woven. ave not been substantiated, hough movements are diseert hich lead to the belief that ine or all of these stations ma evs of hookups under new es within the next year or As a matter of fact, WLW VOR are frequently hooked. rether and with yarious other ms for certain programs, &f ew weeks aco WGBS was ad Quality Group” n programs which WOR e ar (others in the @ Chicago; WT i: WIL St. Louis; nd KQYV, Pittsburg. jar eus for a possible. t nain ‘hough each of these ons has other chain affil WMAQ, , —i—_—,-__. Continued on Page 4, Col. Red-Headed eee 4 2 * a ) é Bernardine Hayes, “The aly ‘nning popularity ail om " bundie of “dimes songs” .

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you see it, SUITES ictive Hollywood van- ] walnut veneer woods DOCK IOOD ee “Fs .0gtooocuneore vr rene ne } TG rh OOM Suite includes a large ne armchair. A well- DUTFITS August Sale 18 choice. of either full n size metal bed with d panels, layer felt on mattress and a ng. Exceptional! $12.95 CHESTS Walnut Finish four roomy drawers is very well construct- clad -_S 88 t Economy Baleeay “b = rsible cushions. The n outstanding value! ‘ mA eVS of ] 00} SSNS wS NSS KS RSS SHON ass OSS MQ AQAA SSS ~ “ SERRE \ WSS VS SY ~ AV SSSSASSV|VVQ’VH ee AG SSSSSRS ESS | ' sag SN FWA ~ | SASS SS “TAY AT TO N) ‘ ~‘ . .. . ~~ AA . . IS ~ SS i ~ SN \, ‘ Os WAN QA . TOS . + Var PPP LD LAPIS $+ OORT Em aeeeey ee ee ; ‘ P. “PAR p SIX_ wor LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 71930. PAGES 1—6l Buy Stations Is Reported omoters’ Overtures to Purc hase WOR, at Newark. N. Jn Dropped When Price of $5,000,- 000 Is Asked — Trend Toward Recorded Broadcasting. By MAR TIN CODEL. ASHI NGTON, July 19. — Un- stirring in radio important changes departures in sting and broad- next few \ gercurre ghich port nd gnd radical American Prod dca casting {' ’ ad n s.| ait thods in the nthe ow nership of sta- -evnchronization of two ‘ations on single wave use of higher and are in prospect. + developments, the program conti- ’ recorded for odes marked changes echnique of large 4 alike. skuthority, the in unnamed inter- +} etie writer . project to pur- hroadeasting stations during the to be count ry ears. These are ndividual units under. as chain Later ntrol, somewhat operated. he joined as a lly if svnehronization nete | ible to do so with-! . Government for e better wave lengths. dicate, it is understood, c} on WOR, Newark, » thought of purchasing it, eotiations did not go very en the staggering price of that sta- ed Stati i) was asked for « * The powerful Government radio station at Grand Island, WNeb., which is to be used to check sta- tions all over the world and to compel broadcasters in this coun- try to keep rigidly on their waves, will go into service Sept. 1. Three kinds of receivers will be used, two to check from 100 to 30,000 kilocycles and one to check from 10 to 100 kilocycles, These are said to be 200 times more _ sensitive than ordinary sets used in the home. ‘ * os € : As a safeguard against attacks by pirates in Chinese waters, which occur all too frequently, the Mar- coni company of England has de- vised an automatic radio transmit- ter that is fitted in a fireproof sufe to make # securé from dam- age. The mere , closing of the switch locks the safe and sets the transmitter in operation, the ship's call letters and request for assist- ance going on the air uninterrupt- edly until the batteries are ex- hausted. Chinese pirates attack only coastal and river steamers, whose positions are usually known from hour to hour, so that coastal sta- tions picking up the signals can inform ships within range as to the attacked ship’s approximate position. Moreover, the continual radiation from the _ safe-locked broadcaster, which is a standard 250-watt quenched-spark transmit- ter, makes radio direction-finding relatively easy. we & . Another innovation in radio sets comes out of Los Angeles in the form of a diminutive radio-phono- graph combination. One plant is getting out its mantel model with u phonograph turntable in the top, making a complete, self-contained combination that retails at less than $10C€. While not a thing of beauty, 1t has compactness and portability. Western dealers pre- dict a craze for it rivaling that for a mantel set which originated on the Pacific coast, then swept east- ward into popularity. . ~ 7 In tests conducted by General Electric engineers from Schenecta- dy, N. Y., words spoken by a mem- ber of the staff were’ transmitted through an elaborate relay broad- casting system clear around the wor'd in an eighth of a second. The spoken words left Schenectady from W2XAD on a wave length of 19.58 meters, were received at Huizen, Holland, and rebroadcast by PHI on 16.88 meters; then were feceived in Java and rebroadcast on 86.5 meters by PLW, at Ben- doeng,, ‘Java;: were picked up and rebroadcast by 2ME, at Sydney, Australia, on 28.5 meters and were received back in Schenectady as an echo an eighth of a second aftér each syllable was spoken. - = 7 Vincent Lopez is reported to have signed a five-year contract with the Hotel St. Regis, in New York, which involved an advance of $100,000 and a total payment of $1,000,000. This does not include personal appearances of Lopez and his orchestra, which wilt be han- died through a special bureau. Lopes is said to get $2600 an hour when he Grondeneny . . * ‘ “eg radio pro- gram is not al a manifesta- tion of mere commercialism. Roy “Continued on Page 4, Column 6, Staging a spon 160,000 watts power are: Three Stations Join Rush for _. 50,000 Watts KOA, WHAS and KFRC Make 23 Applicants for Five Super-Power Per- mits Available. The rush for maximum radio station power of 50,000 watts con- tinues, with KOA, Denver, Colo.; WHAS, Louisville, Ky., and KFRC, San Francisco, Cal., the latest ap- plicants. ) A recent ruling by the Federal Radio Commission fixes the num- ber of 50,000 watt stations in each zone at four, or a total of 20. Eight stations now use 650,000 watts. KMOX, St. Louis, is to go on the air with that power late this month, probably on July 28. Six other stations have 60,000 watt permits. For the other five 60,- 0900 watt licenses there are already 23 applicants. Stations now broadcasting with WEAF, New York; WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.; KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa.; WTIC,- Hartford, Conn.; WLW, Cincinnati, O.; WTAM,-Cleveland, O.: WENR, cones and WFAA, Fort Worth, ex. WABC, New York; WLS, Chi- cago; WBAP, Ft. Worth, Tex.; WOAT, San Antonia, Tex.; KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., and KNX, Hol- lywood, Cal., have been authorized to erect 50,000 watt transmitters. In addition, the following sta- tions have asked for 50,000 watts: WOR, Newark, N. J.; WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.; WBZ. Spring- field, Mass.: WMAQ, KYW and WCFL, Chicago; WHAS, ar Ky.; WBT, Charlotte, N. WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.:; wea Detroit, Mich.; WSB, Atlanta, Ga.: KWKH, Shreveport, La.; KGUO, Oakland, Cal.: WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.; WRVA, Richmond, . Va.; WSM, Nashville, Tenn.; Wcco., Minneapolis, .Minn.: WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; WAPI, Birmingham. Ala.; KTNT, Muscatine, Ia.;: KVOO Tulsa, Ok.; KOA, Denver, and KFRC, San Francisco. WBBM, Chicago, is expected to renew crease from 25,000 watts to the maximum, and the WHO-WOC combination at Des Moines and Davenport, Ia., has not withdrawn its application for super-power, de- spite its synchronization experi- ments. A number of other sta- tions on cleared channels are like- ly to make similar applications. The first Zone already has two 50,000 watt stations—WEAF and WGY, a half time 50,000 watter— WTIC, and a 50,000 watt permit for WABC. The second Zone has three 50.- 000 watters,-in KDKA, WTAM and WLW. It is reasonable to predict that a Philadelphia station will get the fourth plum in the third. The third Zone. which takes in the Southern states, has only one 50,- 000 watter—WFAA, Dallas, and 50,000 watt permits for WOAI and WBAP. But WFAA and WBAP use the same channel, so there are two super-power vacancies in that zone. It would be a good bet that WSB, Atlanta... would get one of the two maxintum power licenses in the South if its owners pressed the matter. In the fourth Zone, WENR and KMOX are the only 50,000 watters. As WLS shares a channel with WENR, there are two 50,000 watt vacancies in this zone. The fifth Zone has two stations licensed to build 50,000 watt trans- mitters—KFI and KNX. As a mat- ter of program. possibilities, it woud be logical to license a San Francisco station to use that pow- er. As a matter of covering the Far West, the other two 50,000 watters to which the fifth Zone is entitled might well be located in Denver, Col., and in either Seattle, Wash., or Portland, Ore. ee f-- ooae —— ew Winner of Audition | Sings in Net Program Hazel C. Arth, Washington con- traltOé who won the second nation- al radio audition, is singing over a coast-to-coast network each Sun- day. She sings with the Medieval- ists in jhe Catholic hour on KSD. The Medievalists take the place of the Paulist choristefs until Sept. 1. In addition to her radio appear- ances, Miss Arth, who won $5000 and two years’ instruction in music in the 1928 audition, is studying in New York in preparation for a pro- fessional career. Donald Novis, Pasadena (Cal.) tenor, who won the boys’ division in 1928, has been singing in the “movies.” Wilfred Engleman, De- troit baritone, who placed third in the same audition, is studying in Milan, Italy, after several appear- ances with the Detroit Grand Opera | Company. Educational Experiment. The United States is to placé|», radio receivers in 100 isolated mountain homes in various parts of this country. The object is to get data on the possibility of using, broadcasting as a medium for. edu- cating persons who have .little or no chance, because of their iso- lation, to attend school. Profes- sors from state universities will co- Operate with government officials in ascertaining how the familics selected react to the experiment, its application for an in-' \ wa Route Passes Five State Parks and Crosses’ Black, Current ard Jack’s Fork ~Rivers— Van Buren Is Destina- tion of First Leg of Journey, With Return to St. Louis Via Salem, Steelville and Cuba. By ROBERT L. BRADLEY, Automobile Editor. EW scenic beauties are con- N stantly being disclosed to the motorist in that section of the Big Springs country of the Ozarks through which the Current River and its grown-up little brother, the Jack’s Fork, pursue their pictur- esque courses. No matter how many trips are made into this part of Southern Missouri, where the State has set aside lands around the larger springs as public parks, and established a game preserve here and there, something differ- ent-will be found: Perhaps it will be hk hitherto unnoticed vista of forests and far-stretching hills, or it may be a new fishing stream, with more numérous and gamer bass, or goggled-eyed perch or per- haps trout. One may even discover the quaint simplicity of the natives— ‘“hill-billies,’” some call them — in a newer and more interesting phase. It is hard to. scratch the surface of their indifference, but once in awhile they may be drawn into conversation: The other day it was the arid condition imperil- ing their crops and threatening the existence of their livestock that one man spoke of. Two-Day Motor Tour. A circle trip covering a little more than 400 miles and passing near or through four state parks, may be made from S8t. Louis in two days, or its descrip’ion may be used as a guide in choosing the itinerary of a motor vacation. Such a route passes through Ironton, Lesterville and Centerville to Van Buren, and back through Winona, Salem, Steelville and Cuba. United States Highways 61, 60 and 66 form roughly the circum- ference of this circle; State Routes 32, 21 and 19 fill in the outline, adding their individual attractions of rugged woodland landscapes. From this city U. 8S. 61 is fol- lowed to Flat River, Route 32 to Bismarck, a county road to Iron- ton, and Route 21 to Van Buren. No. 21, called the Kingshighway of the Ozarks, traverses a section of historic interest. At one place the old Buford farm, site of a Spanish grant, is within a short distance. This land was allotted to William and John Maxwell by the Spanish King, with the proviso that a mis- sion be established, wh‘ch was done. Surrounding this old settle- ment is an ancient grove of sugar maples. One passes the Tom Sauk W:)d; cat Mountains, rising to a makxi- mum of 1800 feet, the highest point in the Ozarks; then crosses the east fork of the Black River at Lesterville and, driving north on a country road for four miles, may visit the caves of the district, the East Ford “shut-ins” end the “devil’s toll-gate.” Cross Other Forks of Black. Highway 21 meanders on. across the middle fork of the Black and, finally, the west and last fork, at Centerville, Half a mile east of this town, is Reed’s Spring. Water gushing’ from the hillside provides the hydro-electric power for the community's lights and ice. Up the west fork from Center- yille are the old Klondike Spring and rainbow trout hatchery. There also is the town of Bunker, 1420 feet above sea level and the. high- est in the hills. From Centerville, 21 winds southward through a setting of oaks and- pines, across Sinkin Creek to Ellington, Mountains 30 miles distant may be _ glimpsed through the trees that fringe the highway. Deer Run State Park is _ four miles west of Ellington, with a deer and turkey refuge covering part Of its 6000 acres. On down 21 until U. 8. 60 is reached, nine miles northeast, of Van Buren. Crossing the long bridge over the Current, and turning sharply to the left on the far side of the river, one takes the marked road to Big Spring State Park. At the top of Assembly Hill, stop a moment and look back to where the river and bridge and town of Van Buren lie far below, an inspiring sight. Big Spring State Purk. The park is one of the most col- orful in the Ozarks. Big Spring, bubb . up from the ‘base of a ic. wooded bluff, is blue and son Its maximum flow has been shotties at 543,000,000 gallons a A hike throtgh four miles - wire wonderland with one ex- tensive stand of virgin pine, teads to a game refuge. where wild tur- key and deer are propagated. Thousands of visitors make this park their objective and at this season the camping grounds are al- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Picturesque Circle Trip Leads Through a Springs Section of Missouri Ozarks| Indian Trail State Park © y l \ Round Spring -State Park @), lley Springs 7 4 f q coer ' State Park } , ) Wiens “a yy Big Spring- ‘State Park ‘( Meramec State Park Centerville ° Ellingtes Van Buren : 7 St Louis Festus © 62 Flat River LY Bismarex 4 ‘) Y>. lroaten xy). Arcadia 5 ®n BLOM. 2:20 a ercept in extremély wet weather. The principal roads are either concrete or gravel and those into the various state parks visited on the suggested trip may be, traveled Motor Car Tests In Safety Lanes Start Tomorrow | Automobile Club Sponsors Two Weeks’ Program of Free Inspection. With the view of making St. Louis streets more safe for pedcs- trians and motorists, the Automo- bile Club of Missouri will inaugu- rate two weeks of free testing of the mechanical parts of automo- biles tomorrow. Safety lanes have been established at 4300 North Kingshighway, 6000 South Kings- highway and Clayton road just west of Big Bend road. Brakes, headlights, horn, ,rear vigw mirror, windshield wiper, steering wheel play and wheel alignment will be checked every day except Saturday and Sunday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. If a car passes these, tests, the owner will be given a ‘certificate sticker. If a car ie found defective the owner will be given a duplicate of the test card showing what ad- justments are necessary. After the repairs have been made the car may be tested again. . At the first stop. in the lane the motorist will be given a registra- tion card, with his name, the make of car, and space for the results of the tests. At the second station headlights will be tested both for focus and direction, to correct glaring of lights which me caused so many accidents. Horn, windshield wiper and rear view mirror will be checked at the third stop and at the next station the steering apparatus will be gone over. At Station No. 5 wheel align- ment will receive the attention of the inspectors. Incorrect align- ment causes the front wheel shim- my, wear on tires and the driving gear of the car. | At the sixth and final . stop, brakes will be tested by special equipment to show whether the pressure at ea is equalized. Faulty brake adjust- ment causes skidding, particularly on wet pavements. Co-operating in the safety pro- gram is the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association and the in-_ spectors will be men of experience in each line. It is the first time the safety lane idea has been tried out in St. Louis, although similar programs have been successful in Washing- ton, Chicago, Detroit, Springfield. til.,-and elsewhere. Mayor Miller has issued a proc- lamation calling on motor car owners and drivers to avall them- each of the four wheels |. selves of the opportunity and urg- | make the streets more safe, Post-Dispatch T ree Resort and Travel Bu- cellent 50-page auto trails atlas of the United States and East- ern Canada, shewing the condi- tion and numbers of highways and mileage between The price is 59 cents, and 60 cents, if mailed. show all towns, roads, rivers, streams, lakes and tails within a radius of 50 miles of St. Louis. cents, vidual cents, and 12 cents mailed. tion of streets and street car and bus lines, churches, pitals, theaters, office buildings and containing a map of the city, sell for 25 and 30 cents. suburbs, showing the streets of St. Louis. East St. Louis, Madi- son, Venice, Kirkwood, Webster Groves and University City,’ sell for 40 and 45 cents. Highway Mats Made Available reau of the. Post-Dispatch has for distribution an ex- towns. St. Louis and vicinity maps other de- They sell for 20 24 cents if mailed. Indi- State maps are 10 City guides, giving the loca- hos- Maps of St. Louis and the Clayton, Ferguson, f |Nation’s 1930 Highway Bill To Increase This Figure, Estimated by Economic Commit- tee of Hoover’s Con- - ment Will Include New Projects Only—T otal Cost of This Type of Construction Set at $1,750,000,000. New highway construction alone in the United States this year is expected to exceed the outlay for. that class of public works last year by more than $250,000,000, which will bring the total 1930 expendi- tures for roads and bridges con¢- ‘structed by the Federal, state, municipal and other local govern- ments throughout the country close to $1,750,000,000, according to a survey just made public in Wash- ington by the Committee on Re- cent Economic ‘Changes in the President’s Conference on Unem- ployment. Among the many proj;- ects which were pushed ahead to offset business depression, high- way construction is likely to show the largest increases when final records for 1930 become available, the survey observes, Actual expenditures for the con- struction and maintenance of bridges and roads, not including various overheads and the cost of equipment and materials, the ‘sur- vey states, rose from $784,000,000 in 1923 to more than $1,237,000.- 000 in 1928, and the annual cost of maintenance alone is now rKap- idly approaching $500,000,000. 40 Per Cent for Maintenance, Jt is pointed out in the survey that the cost of constructing and maintaining roads, streets and bridges in this country now amounts to about 40 per cent of the total expenditure on public works. ; The survey, begun. last July at the suggestion of President Hoover for the purpose of appraising pub- lic construction as a factor in busi- ness stability, was prepared by Dr. Léo Wollman, . statisticlan and economist, under the auspices of the National Bureau of Econom‘c Research with the assistance of the Department of Commerce. survey together with an interpre- tative report signed by the Com- mittee on Recent Economic Changes has been published by the National Bureau under the title “Planning and Control ‘of Public Works.” Federal Government expendi- tures on road building, includin’ Federal aid to states and forest roads, have averaged about $90,- 000, 000 annually during recent years’ the survey notes. The ap- propriations for Federal highway construction for 1931, 1932 and 1933 have been increased from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000 annual- ly. Last year the Federal Govern- ment spent $101,212,185 on roads, mostly in the form of aid to states. Federal aid appropriations are matched with State funds, the sur- vey explains. Income From Fees and Tax. Figures on income and funds available for State and local high- way and bridge work contained in Continued on Page 2, Column 2. A Night Scene at Big Spring State Park - ing them to assist In every way to ;¥y flood lights, while pathways along the spring branch ere also ightes. eee se i ' \ . “~~. sear The spring itself, second largest in the United States; (2 nina from the camp eae 3 to the r " | | ' | : POSS ORT EO 7. a ee EEE Re OR a ee ms *©esa eon ew ve e+e a oO eS Se ” : ‘get Bae « 2S SG ve $250,000,000 ference on Unemploy- The “ reee02 0840098272728 72 FESS weds BASHRUUT AR TRED ROA AOR eS: & Sa ate oreeeeedasidse 3% rseeu ev eeeaesreeree it . ” x a m : - ‘ ”. bi ve Ny hs Ww , , he cans fs eee od vidhge ache anise dl eu ee ‘ ye a Hl <5 al ‘ tani = 7. Ree ee Fe a

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7 ba iad th eT KIEL SR, RevsoeyOM. ERT 2. ay ee —_ ~~ > 8 ae ': eee tee Re a, a igpteony: AR es SATIN y , a hy a wate! Tat ee ve y : we ee ae ie’ sf ng MRO af oe ey Rae alee - ne al - ays et : ~ ; $ wee Degen MO Re tT hy iy bgt AS Dark - shy : “S or ar yee oo 3 >» ae aes Se Myre Ong. te Rata OR ‘S bod ees J 4 ay ( cee 1 Caine + wr, oh + Re "2 - “ : 2s pagel ee red * ’ rm pantie et ee, . pt J — ERB PM ogc x ees Pres x) ee a. Se eee oe a ae Mee ar ee a ee oe pee ug é ke we - antl, ~ _ : : Po ee ee . be a mounted on top of the three-spoke steering wheel Clutch, brake and foot-size accelerator pedals are padded with rubber. The windshield can be raised for ventilation by a control lever. Two windshield wipers are provided. Cowl ventilators on each side are operated by the foot. The luxury of custom coach work is apparent fn the interiors. All metal appointments are in matched silver design. Assist cords, , Vanity and smoking sets are stand- Sone A three-quarters view of the front of the Imperial eight. mounted above the engine and Chrysler manifolding produce a gain in engine power and flexibili- ty. A fuel pump supplies the gasoline to the carburetor. The carburetor is equipped with an acceleration pump to furnish fuel instantly under sudden accelera- tion. Chrysler craftsmanship reaches it height in the Imperial eight. In this series, custom coach work is carried out in every model. Its low, rakish lines can be appreciat- ed by the fact that its overall length from bumper to bumper is 210% inches, with a road clearance of 8 15-16 inches and overall height of 68 inches. From its wide chromium-plated radiator shell to the neatly concealed fuel tank, massive grace and simple elegance have been attained. Varied color combinations are in harmony with all custom coach -work. Two sloping windshields, mounted in chromium frames, are set at an- gles to meet at the center in V shape. Not even an outside sun visor mars the sweeping body con- tour, as adjustable sun _ visors which swing down inside from the top, are provided for poth occu- pants of the front seat. Mounted on the radiator cap to typify the car’s speed and fleetness is a chromium-plated cast of a gazelle. Nation's 1930 Highway Cost Is Expected to Gain $250,000,006 Continued From Page One. the survey show that the main sources of meeting the cost of new state roads throughout the coun- try are motor vehicle fees and re- ceipts from the tax on gasoline, the latter being the leading item. Out of income and funds avail- able for State roads during the years 1923-1928, amounting to nearly $4,000,000,000, in that period, nearly $2,400,000,000 was derived from motor vehicle fees and the gasoline fax together, mo- tor vehicle fees providing about $1,265,280,000, and the gasoline tax about $691,000,000. Funds from the gasoline tax which totaled $15,872,884 in 1923 had risen to $234,163,826 in 1928, being the leading item of sources to meet highway construction costs in that year. Funds provided by the Fed- eral Government in the 1923-1928 period were somewhat less than $500,000,000. For State highway and bridge building, road taxes in the same period provided $113,124,697: State appropriations, $194,067,624; bonds and notes, $647,750,000: transfers from local authorities, $459,811,442. Custom Car Sales of Pierce-Arrow Gain Pierce-Arrow custom car sales during the past 12 months show a total of almost $1,000,000, accord- ing to George E. Willis, vice presi- dent in charge of sales at the inches and a displacement of | 240.33 cubic inches, | The downdraft carburetor: - Pierce-Arrow factory, in portray- ing the preference of many buyers for individually custom-tailored motor car bodies. Work Progressing On International Pacific Highway LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 19.— Work on the International Pacific Highway is proceeding actively at both ends of the North American continent, according to the Auto- mobile Club of Southern California. Coincident with the recent blaz- ing of the trail from Hazelton, B. C., to the boundary line of Alaska comes word that the Government ls opening a field office in Pan- ama to co-operate with Central American countries in making sur- veys to determine the most desir- able route for this proposed long- est highway in the world. Not only are Canada, the United States, Mexico and the Central American countries at work on the huge project, but also the Argen- tine Republic. The Argentine Re- public has provided the initial ap- propriation for a road across the Andes from Buenos Aires to San- tiago, Chile. Santiago marks the southernmost point of the great highway that eventually will extend from Alaska along the Pacific Ocean down the west coast of South America into Chile. Picturesque Circle Trip Leads Into Big-Sfrings _ Section of the Ozarks Continued From Page One. ways in use. A bathhouse has been built and the Current River is within a stone’s throw. At night the spring and the trails beside the spring branch are light- ed up. The spring at night under the flood lights is unforgettable. West from Van Buren on U. 8&8. 60, the route passes through Fre- mont and Low Wasie, whose deri- vation is still a mystery and a mat- ter of some concern to us. At Winona, Route 19 branches north- ward, 12 miles, to Eminence. Off from Eminence four and a half miles is Alley Spring Park, the third to be encountered on the trip. ' Here, from an underground chasm at the base of a cliff, the spring flows, though not so rap- idly as Big Spring, over an old mill dam, winding through the park until it empties into the Jack’s Fork, lively tributary of the Current. The branch {s stocked with rainbow trout. A number of caves along the fork contain good exaniples of stalactite and rtalag- mite formations. Spring Once Went Dry. A few years ago Alley Spring suddenly went dry, remained so for about 12 hours, then resumed its flow. Between Eminence and Round Spring Park, where the Current River is seen and crossed for the last time, is one of the most pic- furesque automobile drives in Mis- souril. There is a gradual winding climb, becoming steeper and steep- er until the summit of the moun- tain ridge is reached and then. on either side, are opened up breath- takingly beautiful views of the hilly country for miles around. There is an old copper mine near- by the highway just before you reach the park, and occasionally you pass an old log cabin, with reof thatched or of clapboard, and with the unusual appearance of having been abandoned for scores of years. Round Spring is 13 miles from) Eminence. Route 19 through one corner of the park and then plunges on through the woods toward Salem. 8Steelville is 36 miles from Salem but before getting there, if the motorist wants to, he may turn off to the right at Sligo, nine miles below Steel. ville, and visit Indian Trail State Park, the fifth and iast of the parks. From Steelville to Cuba is nine miles and there one strikes United States 66. The 85-mile drive from Cuba to St. Louis over pavement is interrupted only in the last stage by the detour from Manchester Blue Still Most Popular Summer Motor Car Color Black Is Beating Back to Favor; Brown Group Is . Also Gaining. summer color in the automobile field, with such shades as “classic” and “state” blue increasing in popularity, although, states the Duco Color Advisory Service, “an riod has been recorded for Ben- nington, a clear, lively shade of blue.” ’ Black is showing signs of recov- ering from a decline in favor noted during recent months and thse trend away from this somber Shade is believed to have been checked for the present, at least. “An upward tendency,” states the Servic., “is noticed in the brown group, with chicle drab, a grayish beige of medium chroma, well in the lead for the first time since March, Millet, a clear olive hue of medium strong brown, has been elevated to a place among the leaders in the brown color family.” Green has moved up from fifth to fourth position in the scale of preferred colors and is expected to grow in popularity. A decline of interest in maroon is seen. It is color values in the maroon group will stand out from time to time, particularly fine clear purple-red hues of maroon on the order of Rosemar and Ascot.” Gray is in a somewhat exclusive Position and seems most in evi- dence on cars of the custom-make class, a number of colors in the gray group having been seen in the metropolitan centers recently. The vogue for bright colors ap- pears to have reached the Satura- tion point for the present. The current trend toward dark, serene color values, clear and rich in depth, is not peculiar to the Unit- ed States alone. A recent survey of Buenos Aires and other active South American trading areas dis- closes a strong preference for sub- dued colors in finely related se- quences, such as “verona brown” with “timber beige” and “kewanee green” with “gray olive green.” Colors pointed to as gaining in acceptance are described as fol- lows: “Interlaken blue, haverhill brown, pine forest green, neenah gray and ascot maroon are out- standing colors among the newly popular. clear, deep values of strong distinctive chromas. Fach of these shades can be effectively combined with black moldings and fenders.” Mitchell With Reo Sam C. Mitchell, until recently assistant sales manager of the Hudson Motor Car Co., has been appointed manager of distribution for the Reo Motor Car Co., in charge of merchandising as well as distributer and dealer relations. FORD OWNERS A Downdraft Carburetor for your car Here is the latest improvement or your car...the Downdraft Winfield Carbure- tor. It will make your Ford the aa on the road. roe ae Fg owners ve proved it. e€ un- conditionally recommend and guarantee it to you. passes | Write for full sales details on Win- field Carburetors in your territory. downdraft manifold, only | he 4 hee S.G.HOFFMAN MAGNETO CO.,.nc. DISTRIBUTORS J. R. Medart, Pres. 3134 Washinsten JEfferson 4201 o ATTENTION $ Blue continues as the preferred | impressive gain for the current pe-|- Predicted, however, that “unusual } SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930. are Buick to Present - Complete Line of 8-Cylinder Cars FLINT, Mich. July 19—An- Co. will introduce a complete line of eight-cylinder automobiles July 26 is made by E. T. Strong, presi- dent and general manager. Strong declined to comment fur- ther upon the Buick line for 1931, other than to say that the new cars are the culmination of some three years of tests conducted by Buick and General Motors. Details as to models and prices will be an- nounced in a few days, Strong said. Rumors that Buick was to in- troduce an eight have been current in the motor industry for many months, and Strong's announce- ment today is the first official con- firmation issued by the company's chief executive. Franklin Sales in May That the fine car buyer is de- manding more of the performance of the airplane in his automobile is proved by Franklin sales for the first six months of 1930, accord- ing to H. H. Franklin, president of the Franklin Automobile Co. The percentage of the fine car market Franklin has obtained this year is 6 per cent greater than 1928 and 3% per cent greater than last year. In 1928, 7.6 per cent of all fine cars sold were air-cooled Franklins, while the first six months of this year show that 13.5 per cent of fine car buyers chose Franklins, ac- cording to Franklin. One License Tag on Cars. Ficrida, Alabama, Kanssa, Loul- siana, Mississippi and Oklahoma consider that there is no use in having a tag on the front of an automobile. Forty-two states and the District of Columbia require two tags. — The CHAUDET PROCESS is the ONLY process that makes Brakes completely SAFE at ONE operation. Saves your Time...and money... and assures positive Brake Safety. now en-|or Hamburg and tour on to Berlin, “driving |to the Rhine Valley. to the world- ae Pe » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.__ ship’s side as it docks in Bremen/many are a driver's lice famous health and pleasure resorts. |cense, legalized by the country in Which the & ist resides; a transiation of ¢ by the ¢ ee and two passpor tos. Prompt brake action is a lifesaver more efficient than the man who comes to your rescue after an accident— for brakes prevent accidents . . . and save you hun- dreds of dollars in repairs or possible hospital bills. Regardless of the confidence you have in your brakes, play safe by having them checked before you go on a trip. | Save tire wear and enjoy easier ariving by having your front wheels put in perfect alignment. Have Your Brakes ee Today .. . It Costs Nothing and May Sav® a Serious Accident GENERAL BRAKE SERVICE CORP. 2727 LOCUST ——e 5821 DELMAR BOUL. 7438 MANCHESTER 3425 S. GRAND GRAND & FAIRVIEW MAIN PLANT OPEN ALL NIGHT Main Plant i .onomies Effected s a“ * In Car Construction Through Use of Cor Fir essity for Accurate ne of Metal Surfaces . Reduced. Zia in looking over the new crop, a seal is req surfaces, an steel stamp castings ter or ot -as, OF and moisture, a0 ; h runn ° Pe inal of squeaks and . etween the body paris, *™ ao» the moderate priced car soundless as the most exper oes ‘it model, is anether ant function of cork gasa ae also lessens the psa of vibration from one par ; other and absorbs shock an To enumerate apenieenne: of the yarious wide applicatic cork in the good old omg” cork strips cushion the : core used in several types of ators: corks are used to plug Of ings in the bodies during = ; ing process; cork lining an kets are used between cowl windshield, rear wheel housing and body, panels and castings d otherwise ties | tp >) y 4 y * + Sa THE NEW _ 2801 LOCUST STREET road over Ballas to Clayton road.| == > Y ~ 5 A - TF ¢ b 4 > P'S P - Xe 7 : r 5 go" So Os - —_— «| od =! i‘ JZ > 7) -* * ; s- akland Eight Owners by the thousands are _ praising its SUPERIOR eet > +3 Peo Ss Already the Oakland Eight is in the hands of many thousands of owners—and their enthu- siastic praise of its Superior Performance is overwhelmingly convincing. From all sections of the country come the most impressive reports of Oakland's -victorious performance in every kind of driving test. Scores of motorists tell how it scales with ease, and in high gear, steep grades that have never before been done in anything but “second” or “low.” They cite specific examples to prove end up, f.o.b. Ponfiag, Mich. OAKLAND _ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 p . - AP “fe ww - "a : /» sv u- o -_ 1 > <5, —" . - sae OE ee Se re SSS the might of Oakland's 85-horsepower engine, its swift getaway, its thrilling speed, its splendid 8-cylinder smoothness and flexibility. Ask any Oakland owners and they will gladly offer positive proof that substantiates Oakland's claim to Superior Performance. We strongly urge you to do this. Get the facts direct from motorists who are daily enjoying Superior Performance. And then come in and verify them further by driving the Oakland Eight yourself. 1025. Consider the delivered price as well as the lid (f.0.b.) price when avtomobiie va! ves. 6. door and window frames, and ¢ metal and wood parts to P eoueaks: cork pads prevent rat meter en instrument board and ishing panel; cork oil retaine od at the top of steering housings; gaskets seal oj] pans, les. gear covers, valve spring and timing gear housings, -erx washers keep moisture OF ‘he ignition system and, on the of the fan, prevent leakage O nefore the fan is put in use. Then when it comes to th » ssories., cork floats are ro operate the recording d the gas gauge, while cork are used between glass and Neen reer eee, nel iX ers ONSIDER th tion withow bulk, mileage see what it offe First of all . bantam Austin ever you wish mile for gas, oi does fifty miles away yet which: oline over forty It is one me

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ee es ny arte a driver's lice the country in which ts resides; a translation of nse, legalized by the Onsulate: and two Pass Gerp Port p) more efficient than after an accident— _and save you hun- ble hospital bills, have in your brakes, before you go on a ariving by having trrfect alignment. jay... It Costs ious Accident AL CORP. Phone JEfferson 1924 MANCHESTER GRAND & FAIRVIEW NIGHT S ; ee Pe aS ish 0k De eS ii ee VUE SS Soest} é Pe Se ————— _ST.LOUIS POSTSDISPATCH Foonomies Effected \ 1, Car Construction | | Fire to Purchase a ' National Traffic Survey Completed Through Use of Cork ——— my or Accurate Finish- Metal Surfaces . Reduced. Necessity f ing of +, jooking over the new crop of ss i. matter what make or mod- r. ' os your fancy, be sure of one ar chat it is well corked, The inet cork plays in effecting ar jes of production and im- aati in performance, com- proved durability is surprising. P ioe mination, to a considerable ee oe ‘Free Wheeling” Car | » By Hupmobile Co. DETROIT, Mich., July 19.—In connection with its recently com- pleted traffic survey. the Hupp Mo- tor Car Corporation today made public several suggestions relative to the national adoption of a single traffic code. The study covered a three months’ survey of the traffic rules in the larger cities. Four provisions to be considered in the revamping of existing ordi- nances cr the adoption of any sug- gested single traffic code are listed. | First, no single law or rule, as re- <0 cum . mae © @' spects traffic control, will operate sent of the necessity for accurate exte ane fil joint eh is one of the. major uses puri ne for cork aS @ time—and os vie in the automobile Pee. «Cork gaskets fill up ir- n gularities and make perfect seals, ye permitting the use of steel the place of castings. rally used wherever wire wheel equipment. thus stampings 1" They are gene Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hagnauer of $933 Flora boulevard, with R. Lindburg, Studebaker distributer, and their Studebaker President eight seven-passenger sedan, finished in -black and chromium, with TT equally well in all municipalities Arthur ' é ; because of varying local factors which must enter into its enforce- ment: second, the adoption or use of any traffic code must, ‘to be ef- ficient and enforceahk, be general . in scope, flexible in applicaticn and easily adopted to the greatest pos- sible number of cities; third, a clearer understanding of traffic Local Roads Cost in SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 20, 1930 ‘ Cork a , ny Ings 1:3 | , 5 e wind ie oe SD equired between adjoining i rs qa , tampings or rough ain oil, gasoline, wa- tings to ret liquids, to keep in air lf r qd particularly between machine keep out dust. dirt and otherwise assure tims « tion of squeaks and rat- Aad 4 ’ ndless ‘ eystom-OUull — - iso ‘ 0. ab other and al To @! of the var COrkK } COrK | an" core used iil iit model, function of cork gaskets. lessens the transmission vibration from one part to an- sorbs shock and jar. symerate specifically ious wide applications of : jn the good old family “bus,” strips cushion the several types of radi- ' he body parts, *‘mak- the erate priced car as he most expensive is anether im- some floating ators: corks are used to plug open- ing nrocess is 2 a kets are used ear wheel housing and inels and castings S| ield. T = r and bod _"- 4 ‘ ata) uu the bodies during the paint- cork lining and gas- between cowl and in « frames, and other arts to prevent Y) pads prevent rattling ment board and fin- ‘ke oil retainers are gear » of steering seal ol] pans, rear | The chart gives some idea of relative wheel and moédtor speeds produced by the Studebaker “free wheeling” transmission. a on the dial face and more cork gaskets between the glass lenses and reflectors in the _ spotlights and driving lamps. As a durable covering for the running board or car floor, cork compositfon, or heavy linoleum which contains much cork, is widely used. No other natural or synthetic substance seems to offer the par- ticular combination of properties found in cork. Chief among these properties, which account for its wide range of usefulness as an economical and practical material, are resistance to liquid -penetra- tion, compressibility, resilience, frictional quality, buyonacy, light weight, fire resistance, low ther- mal conductivity, stability and low cost. Michigan is Studied In a effort to. determine how much of the cost of local roads in Michigan shouki be paid by local taxpayers and how much should be spread over the State, the Bureau of Public Roads, in co-operation with the Michigan Highway De- partment, is making an origin-and- destination traffic survey on all roads, local as well as main state highways, in sample townships in the 83 counties in the State. The survey will show to what ex- tent the local roads of each local taxing jurisdiction are used by traffic originating within and with- out these jurisdictions, and will serve as a basis for distributing public moneys now being made available for highway improve- ment. The amount of tourist traf- fic in the State also will be deter- mined. The survey will continue for one year. Aftcr this the same agencies will make special studies, for one month, in seven cities, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Flint, Grani1 Rapids, Jack- son, Lansing and Niles, to deter- mine the relative use of city streets by city vehicles and by vehicles owned outside the cities. These studies also will serve as a basis for taxation. rules and the needs of the commu- nity is necessary on the part of the motorist, and fourth, a clearer con- ception of existing conditions and future development of pedestrian and motor traffic control should be exercised by all law-making bodies. One Man in Every Six at Chevrolet Plant Is Inspector Such are the precision demands of mass production today in the au- tomobfle and many other indus- tries, that to call a product hand- built would be to brand it as a crude product indeed. . When parts are put together at the assembly line they must fit to hair-breadth accuracy, else the ef- ficiency of the whole unit is de- stroyed and delays are occasioned that are far above cost limit. Such a variable factor as the human equation must play only a minor role in reasuring variances, for re- search engineers have found the light ray infinitely more exacting that the human eye. And so they have developed, many wonderful in- struments to displace the old-time workman with his calipérs—instru- All these qualities are found in both natural cork and cork com- | positions, but certain qualities can -and. on the end! be accentuated in the + leakage of oi]| tions and the effect of others les- nae. sened according to the purpose for which it is intended. Cork com- position is usually employed for scaling gaskets, but where buoy- ancy is wanted, as for floats, nat- ural cork is generally used. valve spring COV- | - housings, and} ; 1) moisture out Of | put in the ac- | used in ork gaskets and metal mes to floats are . “linge lial I cording “AiG com posi- | ments tens and hundreds of timer more accurate. Concrete examples of the exact- Road Building in Quebec. The Roads Department of Que- bec is preparing to expend more ness required in precision manu- than $11,000,000 this season for/facture are provided every few construction, maintenance, paving and repairing of highways. The intensive road-building program is due to the ever-increasing influx of motor tourists entering the Province. steps along the assembly lines of the motor plant of the Chevrolet Se | Mai: Ser | One of Four Trucks in Laundry Service — e-* Burning of Lights to Lower Charging Rate Of Battery Assailed It is not advisable to turn the }car’s beadlights on in the daytime. In the early days batteries and | generators were not in their pres- ent state of high development. | Batteries were under-sized and would charge fully with a few injuring baitzeries it was often sug- = || gested to turn the lights on on long drives in summer as a means to bli reduce the charging rate. This one-ton Dodge Brothers vehicle is part of a fleet operated ‘by the Hollis E. Suits Family Laundry, 1517 Clark avenue. It was delivered last week by the Milstrand Motor Co., Dodge distributer. Two Studebaker Closed Models Are | Wired for Radios Studebaker President eight and Commander eight, closed models, are now wired for radio installa- tion, according to Arthur R. Lind- burg, Studebaker distributer here. The aerial is ingeniously con- cealed in the roof of the car. The lead-in wire is also concealed, being carried from the aerial to the in- strument board through the left front body pillar. To this wire the radio receiving set may be connect- ed. ‘ Precautions have been taken to make this antenna “leak-proof.” All wires are well insulated. Wherever metal touches metal in such a way that a ground might result, adjoin- ing parts are thoroughly insulated yith heavy rubber tape, June Deliveries of General Motors Cars Totaled 97,318 During the month of June Gen- Motors deals in the United States delivered to consumers 97,- 218 cars, according -to an an- nouncement by, Alfred P. Sloan This compares with 131,817 in the month of May and with 154,437 in June,'1929, Sales by Genéral Motors. manufacturing divisions to dealers in the United States amounted to 87,595 cars, as compared with 136,169 in May and as compared further with 163,704 eral Jr., president. in June, 1929. Taxicabs, representing only 2 per reg- istered In New York State, were responsible for 24 per cent of the in cent of the motor vehicles automobile accidents in 1929, that State. this practice is not need- | Today thi ed. If a motorist is in the habit of ‘taking unusually® long and steady: trips he can have the gen- ‘erator charging rate reduced which automatically takes care of the situation. There is only one way that a driver can tell if the battery is be- ing overcharged and that is if it needs to be refilled with water more than once a weck. Another good bit of information for motorists to know about con- cerns spark plug gaps. If the car at any time operates with a jerky or uneven motion, have the spark plug gaps examined as the elec- trodes probably are worn too far apart. Safety at Crossings. Automobile drivers in New Hampshire who do not come to a complete stop at railroad crossings before proceeding across will have their driver’s license suspended, ac- cording to a recent ruling. Cooling System of , es Motor Under Strain © §f In War m Weather | : ; ——— = ; When the weather is too hot for comfort, consider the automobile engine. With only the same hot wind as its final cooling medium, the automobile engine is expected to absorb the heat of thousands of explosions per minute and still stay ‘ours’ driving. In order to avoid | eool. There are 12,000 intensely hot gas explosions\in the combustion chambers of an eight-cylinder au< tomobile every minute it is oper~ ated at high speed. This means nearly three-quarters of a million explosions per hour. And all of this heat generated must constant«- ly be removed and dissipated so that the engine will run at an even, efficient temperature. An example of an efficient cool- ‘ing system is to be found in the Viking eight. It is so designed that the cool circulating water reaches all valves and combustion chame bers, thus keeping the entire engine at an even temperature. The Ve type design of the Viking engice, with two blocks of four cylinders each, increase the efficiency of this feature. Carriers Pay Huge Tax. Commercial vehicles,. although comprising but 13 per cent of the motor vehicles in the United States, are paying more than 5 per cent of all the direct motor vehiele taxes of the country. They now contrib- ute $250,000,000 a year in special fees for highway use. GRand 5075-5076 ns a Good Auto Paint Goes a Long Way Teward Making Your Car Usable for Another Year A car you ere ashamed to drive can be made to look like a 1930 model with a good paint job. We peint it that way for R25 and up. Fenders Refinished $1.50 Each—Dents Rolled Out EDDIE C. MILLER Kingshi and Shaw Motor Co. at Flint, Mich. Here ev- ery motor has to undergo 5162 sep- arate precision inspections, and one . man in every six is an inspector. * at less than The bantam Austin offers \\\ Wn \ A | a penny a mile. SUGGESTS ‘ a new idea about going places! — O L D S M O kK { L — . | i : SON sities wer engine, ts splendid Oldsmobile is that the econ- omy which characterizes this fine car entails no sacrifice of those elements of appearance, comfort, and performance which discriminating mo- torists value so highly. Come in—examine this car— consider its moderate price. Drive it and make your: own performance tests. We believe that to you, as to thousands of others, sound economy will then suggest Oldsmobile. Consider the Have you noticed how many business men—how many thoughtful women—how many shrewd and careful buyers in this community have turned to Oldsmobile? Such widespread public favor shown to anything so important as a motor car is no result of chance. It must be founded on an excellent fundamental reason. And in Olds- ‘mobile’s case that reason issound economy. Sound economy at the time of purchasc. Sound economy that holds through the months and ‘miles. For Oldsmobile’s proved design, quality materials, and precision workmanship insure depend- ability of the highest character. Finally, the deciding factor in favor of OLDSMOBILE AUTHORIZED DEALERS -TUGKER MOTOR CO. 3657 Gravois Av. ey will gntiates ance, t the ( daily ‘ness with cars of far more impressive list prices, offers as much of a thrill in its way as the high powered giants, and gives. you a sense of perfect control and easy handling that only another Austin can match. Yet it lists for but $445 f.o.b. factory. As the garage-mate of your larger car, the Austin will pay for itself by spar- ing the big car the many one and two passenger trips that are so costly in fuel and depreciation. Certainly it’s a car worth seeing. You'll find it waiting for you at the address below. THE AMERICAN ‘ONSIDER this new idea of transporta- J iion without tonnage, beauty without bulk, mileage with minimum expense... see what it offers you. S | First of all... economy. Here is the bantam Austin waiting to take you wher- PROOUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS cver you wish for a mere %{ of a cent a mile for gas, oil and tires, It’s a car that Phone JEfferson 3542 sth tei tet oe ey Se wwe ay ee Shee whee me Pa st ev? or ig NG re - 5 rc Cray em ee | CP aa A eae 1 ee eS a ae Geel Oe ‘ Neds $: | ’ Se Tr ea G aa , Pu Ait 2n Wi ead ad + + By UA . J y he A “ti f J ey . . his: a ee he yee al \ ‘ ‘an i Pies a 3 ais ce Ne es, SANT Page & Fee DE ey” Sas Se — Ce wy ‘ ‘ ENTER ein Ng nel Jilaitag. kPa t sincibes a aah a ER et ES ee 4 “ a d 5 ate, " vee. Pe i's . . . “x ya es é ws a ee yee Mee tee gt Belt eee TWO-DOOR SEDAN Joes fifty miles an hour on the straight- away yet which stretches a gallon of gas- oline over forty miles of road as well. It is one member of the family that seldom needs: new shoes. Twenty to | forty thousand miles on a set of tires is its usual performance. Yet the bantam Austin vies in smart- enly reasonable charges fer delivery and financing. LAMBERT-TIGGES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. _WILDGEN-VINCEL, INC. 2925-27 Locust Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. | BARI West Porn bes St. | Lovar im CITY MOTOR SALES, Highland, 1. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS, WHOLESALE BRANCH, yh ‘SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER © a PRR ne on nee ERE ER At EE EES A SN TINT TT TT A A NT I mh Come see it! Bri . ‘ing your prejudices with you! 2922 N. Grand Blvd. HORSTMAN AUTO CO. , Collinsville, Til. | STOFFEL'S GARAGE C ENTR AL ST ATES MOTORS ie teed knee en: 3145 LOCUST ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. JEFF ERSON 7227 a | Ee eee OPEN SUNDAYS AND KR. & R. MOTOR CO, Columbia, Mt MOSKOP’S GARAGE i Valmeyer, Tl. OECKLER MOTOR CO. Wood River, Hil. ee ee ee ee A a CR eR SRE rR ~ OR” en RE Se een ea wes — eee ne LO A ELS A OEE RL Oe AE te oe ow ee re ae ee a oe Annan — - a — = ee Roles Os te rR - Belleville, Mm) EVENINGS | Raemesesemmnenaneee wf

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Road kt aati Khe oo z J rip OS A eee AIRE Tey vO oe - +62) Mh ee y ON ae pg RI i al a Pi aie ~ el 2 s 1d a ‘ siametitinwe 4 Sw Ps Yap: a SR ~~ MG le. awe ys re” yO ns Fy ca yt, }* 7 =f a a, A i: BS Aes MA Me ae - a 4 ee Ae Mae ee ee a een ee oo 4: ae ae ee ge ee ce the 2 a ie i ee SB oe ae © » 5 > - ee ie ROE ee Bg are 7 La he »: CI a EA Tae 4 ry on Bias S TSS gaat ae. e tie £8 Psd ae78 5) Oe. oh ee se a ' PAGE 41 . __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930. arrives with ty 4 $ oe aR “a ¢ x, 4° Be w » * FR eT. * NEW FEATURES \ en _——«- _ arte . ‘1 a Gis ahs: *xiNEW MODELS A a: a mee | ey tal elit. te 5+. mt nile | pti eae inane ‘eo wes . 4 ~~ we -. \ eo a * NEW PRICES i BA 3% The New Fada 42— Open Face Lowboy, #159 | day over KSD, KWK and KMOX ed Aa - -S Re IL LO ae te LODO! (Za Chain features scheduled for to- are as follows; Children’s hour at 7 a. m, on KWK. Morning Musicale at 7 a. m. over KMOX, “Land o’ Make Believe” broad- cast at 8 a. m. over KMOX. The Nomads, a balalaika orches- tra under Alex Kiriloff, at 10:30 a. m. over KWK. : “Jewish Art” program at 10:45 a. m. over KMOX. Soloists and string orchestra. Southland Sketches at 11 a. m. by a Negro quartet. The Aztecs at 11:30 a..m. over KMOX. Roxy Symphony concert at 12 noon on KWK, WLW and KYW. Tschaikeowsky'’s Third Symphony, which has five movements and often is called “The Polish Sym- phony,” will be played. not to have been played in this: country for 20 years. NBC Concert Bureau program at 12:30 p. m. over KSD. Ballad hour at 12:30 p. m. over KMOX. without tubes | ONE-SENSITIVE people have always chosen Fadas. Musical people, appreciative of brilliance and range, have been loyal to Fadas for a decade. Today, in these newest and most beautiful of Fadas, they will find this fleeting quality more enthrallingly present than | ever. Fada tone is true, undebased by compromise | —and music lovers hear it with gratitude. | But the modern spirit is luxury-loving. Beauty must | surround it; convenience must accompany it. And so_ the new Fadas find themselves possessed of an impres- sive assortment of ingenious automatic devices to make reception more pleasurable, and operation more easy. The Flashograph automatically announces stations in| lights, by name, as the dial is turned. The Automatic Velume Control practically eliminates fading, and auto- matically receives all stations at any desired volume, and holds them there, regardless of their distance or power. The Noise Filter thoughtfully eliminates or re- duces electrical disturbances of all kinds so they may no longer spoil favorite programs. The owner of one of these resourceful Fadas will take a pride in his possession unusual in these sophisticated days. He will enjoy putting his versatile radio through its paces before his friends, and pointing out the all-star features he knows no other single radio possesses. The new Fada radios possess, in one instrument, the features you have hitherto found scattered among many, if at all, We ask that you make no radio investment until you have seen and heard them. They deserve this —and so do you. The New Fada 44 — Sliding Door Lowboy, $188 without tubes * As -- ri SOS Pea Lf. Pf S | . rot & x 9 %4 + - * ,:* Nw 4 ‘ New Fada 46—Highboy, $228 without tubes te The 4 "ewarenren a dd Mido Cu hr 73.) — omens rhe ey SyArue Oye ee > . = } Peete HilW Me WEI TE Pee ond but] kona bP 3 | ONLY THE NEW FADAS HAVE ALL TRESE FEATURES * Flashograph * Beautiful Cabinets * Humiless Operation : * Automatic Volume Control , Two-clement Detector The New Fada 41—H 4 P” Beil dane lighboy, * Neise Filter * Complete Shielding * Phonograph Cennectien * Tubes *'**. | ng three * Leeal Distance Switch * Remote Centrol Shaft 1920 - SINCE BROADCASTING BEGAN - 1930 | Wholesale Distributors FUCHS APPLIANCE CO. 3607 MERAMEC ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. k The New Fada 47—Redio- $380 without tubes ‘1 p. m. on KSD. The life of Rob- Manufactured by F. A. D. ANDREA, INCORPORATED, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Works of Great Composers” at ert Schumann will be told in a pro- gram of his own music arranged by Cesare Sodero. “Overture” to “Manfred.” orchestra: Bis Wie Eine Blume.” “ Noses Muriel Wilson: “Romanza.” phony No. 4 in D 3} “First Movement” of “Piano ‘0 omg Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg: sy . ber Sone’’ for nes, © es : - lineanacht.” “Stil Tranen,”’ Mgjel t son: “Adario,”’ from Sy uphony >. Z C Major.’ “Kinderscene. { *- de Scenes), Opus 15. orchestra. Friendly Hour at 1 p. m. over KWK. Venetian Love Song coccceeeecneem Irish Love SONG ...ccccees esee-es ier: sis ancasetneune oes . Sv aims ;. Am Thy Harp . . -Purcel] . — Marie Chant de Sains ademas Maj. Bowe’s Capitol Family at 5:30 p. m. over KSD. Rumanian folk songs arranged by Yasha Bun- chuk from origina] manuscripts in his possession, will be a feature. Westeli Gordon, tenor; Hannah Klein, pianist; Waldo/Mayo, violin- ist: Marion Schott and Maria Ray- celle, pianists, and Charles Law- man, tenor, are the soloists to be eard, . i, William's Oilomatics program at 5:30 p. m. over KWK. Fred Wald- ner, tenor, will be soloist. “Telling It te the Daisies.” town- : e Ww Ns a yy al n the Market for You.” Evan ans: “Dust."" Rountowners. ~ The Round Towners, male quar- tet, at 6:30 p. m. over KMOX. A “World Business” talk by Dr. Julius Kiein at 6:50 p. m. over KMOX. Enna Jettick Melodies at 6 Pp. m. Jesse Crawford, organist, and Paul Small, tenor, at 6 o’clock over KMOX. The program follows: “So Beats My Heart for You,.”’ ensemble: “Take Along a Erstinn. soprano: After All. orchestra: “Musie Box Revue Melodies” (Irving Berlin), ensemble: Schu- bert's e, agetes rs: “You Brought a New Kind of Love.” two piano duet. Ohman and praca: “Rollin® Down the River,” ensemble: “Bye, Bye Blue,” ensemble. r Hacienda Melodies at 6:15 p. m. over KWK, Gaieties,’’ Jesus, Paul Tremain’s Orchestra at 1 Dp. m. over KMOX. ' male ; | pianist, } The Sterling Singers, a quartet, Lolita Gainsborg, and Herbert Borodkin, viola, at | p. m. over KWK. Cathedral Hour at 2 o’clock over KMOX. | The program: Processional: Onward Christian ee, eee Pee Sullivan | Ensemble. Anthem: The Wilderness ...... Chorus: Thoy O Lord, from “the Peoleal fede... Sullivan Ensemble. Don Carlos and his Marimbe Band at 2:30 p. m., over KWK. Adeifo Utrera, tenor, will be g0- loist. . Sabbath Reveries at 3 p, m. on KWK. Dr. Charles Goodell will speak. ‘The Blind Man’s Creed” is his subject. The Gauchos at 3 p. m. over KMOX, a ' Catholic Hour at 4 p. m. on KSD, a ng - — —_ oul OF PERFECT PERFORMANCE Precision ond quality tn give amazing longer life ond finer results with e Triumphal Maren ...... Re --.. : fooheu oe — . o, one . , $i Town Hall Tonight: Grand areke Studebaker Champions at 8:15. Pp. m. over KED. Jean Goldkette will direct. Be Square Motor Club at 3:30 Pp. m. on KMOX. . Sunday at Seth Parker's at 8:45 p. m. on KSD. South Sea Islanders at 8:45 p. m. on KWK. HOP Pz, Heinie’’ (march), “Ua Liye No Like.’ ugged Croes,” * ical Hula,”’ “M haha.” “Alei to Moana," “Blue Hewaii’’ and “Kumakai.” KMOX, “Art Thou Weary,’ a hymn writ- ten in the eighth century by a her- mit monk, will be sung by Flor- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ St. Louis Stations from “The Pink Lady” (1911) or-' Back Home Hour at 9 p. m. on | “2 %. a Earle Spicer, who sings in the Fuller Man programs over an NBC network. ence Todd, contralto. Announcement (Ave M ) ep my me et Male a ee foeteweeees et &* @ © More vera Rupple. and orchestra, How Lovely Are the M St. Paul ete endeissohn Announcement { background ) Sometime Went Understand. . . McGranahan Bradley Yaw. baritone. choristers, string orchestra. Dear Lod and Father of Mankind.. uth Petit. contralte. women's quar 9 Th aed vorss ensemble. nat a Are ears esewrteeert*F Vocal ociette and symphony orchestra. CR WOO. ccc ccgeceszeess Baker Arp ie contralto. choristers, ce Todd. * rtal Love. Forever Fu ace “= oists, male quartet, vocal osing Hymn ith You Till or Meet Aamim occscceceseses .. Tomer Vocal octette and symphony orchestra. Nocturne’ concert, with Devora Nadworney, contralto, as soloist at 6:15 p. m. over KWK. Serenata rece vege Moszowski Heart ete Stiekles peter Meret «++ 00+ +s 0090+ Soa Devora P --- datacrraar contralto Yotte from Dey in Venice Gales soe rites Nevin The Nil “ i a ee ie a ee ee Devora Nadworney. contralto Musical reminiscences at 9:30 over KWK. ee ee Little White Moon ....--- Brown-Ludlow Put on Your Ol patie Nellie Home, MS se See gb eens baaee Boyd Godfrey Ludlow. My Buddy .....+--++-+e++s . -Donajdson Choral Islanders at 10 o'clock over KMOX. “Kuwiliwili iho au,” “Mai Poing.” “Luau Girl,” “Waipio,” “Meleana E, “Wahine Ui,” “*Aloha oe.” er| the station’s staff will entertais'! Here and There on the Air Continued From Page One. Durstine, the advertising man, re- counts in the book, “Radio and Its Future,” how broadcast programs are sometimes ordered by execu- tives of large companies simply as an “exciting plaything” for them- selves or their wives. The periodi- | cal of the show business, Variety, makes these observations about the foibles of the men who pay for ra- dio programs: “Paralleling the instance of a picture producer ordering changes in a talker because of his daugh- ter’s suggestions, it's more or less of a standing gag that one of the in America is governed in the com- mercial radio programs he pre- sents by the opinion of his young daughter. If the youngster okeys a program’s reception, that’s all this high-powered ad man cares for. dio commercials how a flock of vice presidents endeavor to evi- dence their showmanship in fram- ing radio entertainments. One head of a tobacco broadcaster is a bug for old-time tunes and his pro- gram includes a good percentage of them. He also stages parties, rolls back the carpet and hoofs to the hour his company sponsors. “There are instances galore of the interference of commercial men or their advertising agents with the actual radio program director, not to mention the talent, and how they must yes them more than an assistant director in Hollywood.” ~ . . The Légisilature of Louisiana re- cently passed a bill to prohibit slander by radio. A fine of $100 or imprisonment for 30 days is the penalty. 7 s Last Sunday brought the 250th weekly Atwater Kent broadcast over KSD and allied NBC stations, 4 + . The second anniversary of Hank Simmons’ Show Boat broadcast will be observed next Saturday. with a night performance of “The Wall Street Detective.” WHAS, its eighth anniversary last Friday. It was licensed July 13, 1922, and went on the air five days later. It uses a 10,000-watt transmitter. o * et The wave length of the Jenkins television station, W2XCR, at Jer- “It’s quite a gag, too, among ra- | the Federal Radio Commission. Ac- cording to these, 27 states have fewer stations than they are enti- tled to and 21 are over their quo- tas. Missouri is 2.36 units over quota and Illinois is 11.78 units over. Texas, Tennessee, New York, California and Iowa are among the states that are most likely to lose broadcasting facilities, unless the Davis law be amended. * * - WLS, Chicago, has filed suit in the U. 8. District Court in Chicago demanding restoration of its for- mer status on the channcl it shares with WENR. Formerly, WLS had five-sevenths of the time on this wave length and WENR had only two-sevenths. After much litiga- tion, the U. S. District Court of Ap- peals of the District of Columbia ordered the commission to divide the time on the channel equally be- tween the two stations. KMOX Notes KMOX has added to its staff a t6-piece orchestra made up entire- ly of St. Louis men. It is under the direction of “Mike” Child and Carl Hohengarten and has in it musicians who have recorded and worked in the best orchestras in the country. An unlimited num- ber of novelties will be presented. Each man plays at least two in- struments, so combinations such as string ensembles, dance and light symphonic orchestras can be worked. * * * The Belvedere Mel- ody Four, R. K. O. headliners, come to KMOX this week. They have sung together for seven years and have just returned from an en- gagemeént at the Kit-Kat Club in London. * * * Wednesday eve- ning at 6 o’clock the Washington University women’s summer schoo] chorus of 35 voices will broadcast under Eugene Hahnel. * * * Ed- die Calmer, singing guitarrist, has joined the KMOX staff. He spe- cializes in popular songs. * * ® Elmer McDonald, “The Old Tim- er,” will go on the air again Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. His programs are made up of old- fashioned tunes. * * * This week's Announcers’ Frolic is another com- edy sketch based on the story of Little Red Riding Hood. Secretary of War To Talk Over KSD Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of War, will be the speaker in the “Half Hour in the Nation's Cap- ital” broadcast over KSD tomor- fects of fading when counteract to some extent the ef- : Lindbergh to Talk Over Columbia N,, On Night of Aug ; Col. Charlies A. Lindberg} make his first prepareg radia dress over the Columbia net and by trans-Atlanti- radio the British Broadcasting; Corr tion’s network, on Aug The address will also be sen, by short wave from W?xr So that foreign listeners ma be inconvenienced, Col. Lindy, will talk twice, at fp. m , Pp. m. St. Louis time. 1, address will be broadcast py Wry only. The second address wi!) over the Columbia chain ang be broadcast by short wave. Col, Lindbergh has never from a radio studio, his » exPperiencé with the microp having been at public functions The subject of his Ad dregs be “International Aviation ” KWK Notes Herbert Berger, whose casting as leader of the Hote} and Coronado Hote} orchestras made him widely known to ! ers, is now direc- tor of the KWK studio orchestra. At 30 years of age, he is one of the best known va orchestra leaders f:@, 2 in the Mid-West. . Before coming to St. Louis, he di- rected the Pra- body Hotel or- chestra at Mem- phis, Tenn. Inci- dentally, he is not married. A new Sunday evening KWEK program, the Eventide Mel- odies concert, will feature Berger’ orchestra and Chester Merton. ten. or. It will begin this evening. 6:30, and continue for half an hour * © * The Department of Con merce talks on Monday evening will be shifted to 5:45 after tomer row. © * © Niles Trammel, rig president of the NBC, will talk »# an Advertising Club luncheon at the Jefferson Hotel on Tuesdar. He will be presented by Thomas’ P, Convey, president of KWK. an + rae Herbert Bergw, * * * Pauline Bug, who sings from KWK and handles its telephon switchboard, will leave for Mer York Aug. 1 to compete for th Juillard fellowship in music, ke voice is contralto. * * * The results of the inter-city radio track med Aug. 2 in al] large cities, including St. Louis, will be broadcast by KWK for five minutes between } and 9:30 that night. Syndicate Said To Plan Buying Of Many Stations , Continued From Page One. with which it appears quite satis fied for the present. + * s Warner Brothers now own, b- sides the Brunswick radio plants the recordings for broadcasting, and has big plans for exploiting record- ed programs. Another New York of the Air, Inc.. and headed br Eddie Dowling, is reputed to have nearly 200 stations under contract for recorded radio broadcasts. The announcement that WUR was turning to recordings, after corsistently refusing to broadcas anything but original studio per- formances, gave rise to reports of a concordat with the Warners, rt ated. In radio circles it is gener@- ly believed that the economics broadcasting, especially since WOP changed hands as part of a recem big department store merger ™ New York, constrained owners to turn to records to ' duce expenses. Corporation of America’s “family. broadcast channels. Victor, possibly under « - - fSynchronization, or of enough stations to cover the * tire country on one wave !ns' is the big goal of radio engineert There is no doubt that if and vw" the problem of synchronization ‘s solved, the present other chains interests will Gene One horsepower 746 watts, so that KDKA's pre posed experimental power would Soatone system of preparing company. known as Radio Artists ports which cannot be substart- the new Then again there is the amb!- tion of Victor, now in the Rade to promote its recordings via tht Efforts % place Victor records on the Nation al Broadcasting Co. chain last year were successfully resisted by ™. H. Aylesworth, president of N. B. C. But the story will not down that vw BC auspices, intends to develop 4 ne* outiet for its records. dence is given this repo': . fact that Victor has circularized a» radio stations to the effect © they must cease broadcasting Vi tor records. Some cre by the that the placing and immediate’ begin forming new networks. It is partially to experiment with synchronisation that KDKA. Pi burg. applied to the Federa! Radio Commission for authority to ©" Ploy 400,000 watts of power’. eight times the present maxime™ of ahy station fn the country.” experiments during the hours after midnight. Stations KDKA of Wes inghouse and WGY of , Electric propose to go on the ait” these trials with 200,000 watts es*? on the same wave lensth and ¥ the same program and to n° results, At first Ddilush, such power” appears staggering. 400,006 watts is a relatively or te the “super . i >. Runners Using Seal Radio Channels To Direct Their Ship nl ne amateur waves lengths . er py liquer smugglers their ships off the e without the —_— hat _—_ * —_—--’” beils yal to eing don . an ee certainly without ge gue fF th eee rhal others can be reveal ag same means. For the mi ved “ they absolve the amatel any blame because other a at rs, usually unlicensed, ¥ owe ‘hed upon their wave len ncroac ; ——— on their contraband coi n : jcations. Pnadio activity of bootleggers the North Atiai greatest re dots and dashes the bootleggers. and genious codes have amateur coast. used by o attract suspicion. criminal mingling wit * said one Government “It’s pretty hard to likely * like 4 pointed out furt bootleg radio ooeall avoid the maritime s and those used by es companies. For one they would immediately attract picion by their strange me Moreover, they would be heard , ‘ten for their own “com too 0: for it would be only a short le before the commercial peop report the signals to the Fed radio agents. : —=> Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations Sunday July 20 KSD, 550 Ke. The program for KSD mi he found in detail elsewhere this section. | \ a KFUO, 550 Ke. 8:30 and 10:45 A. M.—Servic of Pilgrim Latheran Chur Rev. Doerffler. Music. 10:00; A. M.—Bible Less@ Organ recital. , 1200 M.—Music. 2:30 P. M.—Foreign Germa that the invariably nrogram. Address: (Ger “Jesus Christ, the Advoca Rev. Lohrmann. Music. 2:00 P. M.—Shut-in progr Address: “A Call to Pert tion.” Rev. Spitz. Music. 9:15 P. M.—Devotional ho! Address: “The Truth In a N shell.” Rev. Buckheimer. 2 KFWF, 1200 Ke. 9:00 A. M—Devotional ser St. Louis Truth Center. Serm the Rev. E. C. Hartmann. ¢ ; 2. : 6:00 P. M.—Vesper service Truth Center. The Rev. Hartmann. KMOX, 1090 Ke. 7:00 A. M.—Morning Musie | 004, M—Land O° Make | iie Ve ~~ A.M—Man and |} Machine. 900 A.M.—Talk, “Rell | Education.” 9:15 A. M.—The Wish 10:00 A, M.—Walter P organist. 10:45 A. M.—Jewish Art 1 & Fatty. 11:30 A. M.—The Aztecs. : 12:00 M.—-Around the W 12:30 P. M.—Ballad Hour, 1:00 P.M.—Paul Tre Wrchestra. 1:30 P. M.—Music. 2:00 P. M.—Cathedral How 32:00 P. M.—The Gauchos, 3:30 P. M.—C omwm un Forum. 4:50 P. M.—The Globe T 500 P.M.—String Symph 5:30 FP. M.—-The Round T ers. 5250 P. M.—""T he Wo r Business Talk.” | 600 P. M.—Jesse Crawfor 6:30 P. M.— Kaltenborn the News. 6:45 P. M.—Pennzoil Pro 7:00 P. M—Majestic Th of the Air. 5:00 P. M.—Lake’s Band. wat ~‘ P.M.—Be Square iuD 9:90 P. M.—_ Back Home HE 10:00 P. M.—Coral Island 10:80 P. M.—Jacquinot J Organist 110 P. M.—Orchestra KWkK, 1350 Ke. 700 A. M.—Children’s S00 4. M.—Comic Man. S:t5 A, M.—Music. : 5:25 A.M.—The Pathfi 5:30 A, M-—~Music. 8:45 A.M.—String Trio. 900 A. M.—Louise Hei oprano, 0:34 A.M.—Morning Ge 0:45 A. M.—Sunshine 10:15 A. M.—Studio Or |, 40:30 A. M.—Nomads. | 1108 A Rea outhia <etchea, 11:30 A.M.—At Home H | 12“ M—Roxy Symph 100 P.M.—Friendly How | 308 2.M.—Sterling Si '. 2:39 Pr. M.—Don Carlo smbas. 3:00 P.M—Salvbath Re 4:00 PF, M.—String Trio. ; 4:30 FP. M.—Muusic. 5:08 P. 4.—E} Tango tieo. —— 7] 7 9 “" 6:00 P. M.—- Enna Jettick ) oOdies. ty G:15 P, M.—_ Hacienda || Orchestra and Chester 4 6:30 P. M.— Eventide ; tener | . i 7:45 P. M.—Chase Orc 8.35 P. M.—The Spark : 5:45 P. M.—South P Sea re. o:15 P, M.—Nocturne. : 0:30 P. M.— Reminisce 1000 P. M.—-Cecil and 10:15 P,. M.—News and er Report. : wo EW. 760 Ke. 16110 a, Motto ‘of 00 P.M.—Question Hour. 2:30 P. M.— Ha srony naders. ——— alii. EE SE EE mee — oe hme — a < = S F 4:30 f. MH spottient F 748 P. baritone. vay SF 5:30 PF. M.—Orgcan mu 9 Y. M.—perts RR 4 BP. M.--Transeriptio Witht ' . ' tj ~ a

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| Sadbergh te Talk Over Columbia Ne, Col. Charles A. Lindberg) e his first prepared radio « md by trans-Atlantic radio e British Broadcasting c "s network, on Aug, 8. The address will also be short wave from W2XE. So that foreign listeners May no ‘inconvenienced, \ Col, li ll talk twice, at maberg m. St. Louis time. The ly. The second address r the Columbia chain ing. é.. broadcast by short wave. : Col. Lindbergh has ‘never om a radio studio, his pr Perience with the micro ving been at public funct; The subject of his addres “International Aviation.” _—_ KWK Notes Herbert Berger, whose broad ting as leader of the Hotel Chane d@ Coronado Hotel orchestras hea de him widely known to listen is now direec- of the KWK 3 dio orchestra. 30 years of , he is one of best known¥ flestra leaders $44 the Mid-West. fore coming to talke, evio Phone Ons, Sy Hotel or- estra at Mem- is, Tenn. Inci- htally, he is not ied. A new Pip Siok Mday evening “_" program, H b Eventide Mel- ee. fes concert, will feature Berger's hestra and Chester Merton, ten. It- will begin this evening. at 60, and continue for half an hour. * * The Department of Com- erce talks on Monday evenings ll be shifted to 5:45 after tomor.- —_—- * & Niles Trammel, vice esident of the NBC, will talk at Advertising Club luncheon at Jefferson Hotel on Tuesdav will be presented by Thomas Convey, president of KWK, and e station’s staff will entertain, * * Pauline Bug, who sings from VK and handles its telephone ' itchboard, will leave for New brk Aug. 1 to compete for the illard fellowship in music. Her lee is contralto. * * © The results ; the inter-city radio track meet 8. 2 in all large cities, including | Louis, will be broadcast by WK for five minutes between 2 | d 9:30 that night. 4 & &, yndicate Said To Plan Buying Of Many Stations . Continued From Page One. h which it appears quite satis- d for the present. o a e "arner Brothers now own, be- es the Brunswick radio plants, Soatone system of preparing Ordings for broadcasting, and 8 big plans for exploiting record- programs. Another New York bpany. known as Radio Artists the Air, Inc.. and headed -by die Dowling, is reputed to have arly 200 stations under contract r recorded radio broadcasts. The announcement that WOR turning to recordings, after rsistently refusing to broadcast yything but original studio per- mMances, gave rise to reports of Oncordat with the Warners, re- rts which cannot be substanti- d. In radio circles it is genera)- belicved that the economics of Oadcasting, especially since WOR anged hands as part of a recent department store merger in pw York, constrained the new ners to turn to records to re- cé expenses, hen again there is the amb!- mn of Victor, now in the Radio brporation of America’s “family,” promote its recordings via the pAdcast channels, Efforts to ace Victor records on the Nation- Broadcasting Co. chain last year ere successfully resisted by M. H.- esworth, president of N. B. C. it the story will not down that tor, possibly under N. B. C. spices, intends to deyelop a new let for its records. Some cre- ace is given this report by the that Victor has circularized al! dio stations to the effect that ty must cease broadcasting Vic- records. . . ~ Synchronization, or the placing enough stations to cover the en- e€ country on one wave lengt!, the big goal of radio engineers. bere is no doubt that if and when problem of synchronization /s ved, the present chains and er interests will immediately fin forming new networks. t is partially to experiment with nchronization that KDKA, Pitts- rg. applied to the Federal Radio mmission for authority to en'- by 490,000 watts of power, oF t times the present maximu™ any station in the country, |” eriments during the hours after dnight. Stations KDKA of West- shouse and WGY of General ctric propose to go on the air in ese trials with 200,000 watts each the same wave length and with € same program and to note the Its. t first blush, sug@h ‘“‘super- wer’ appears staggering, Dut 0,006 watts is a relatively smal ount when transposed to horse wer. One horsepower equals 6 watts, so that KDKA’s pro- eed experimental power would hount only to 537.5 horsepower: ' course, there is the problem of anketing the nearby points 0? e dial, if not the whole dial, with ch power. But that is also one the probiems Westinghouse ¢D- heers think they ean master: | On Night of Aug. ss over the Columbia networ Orpora Sent Oy Pp Mm. and ; dress will be broadcast by Wixe Ss will To Direct If the @ ing used ay League, the country 8 rad ve rum smuggung ring having coast. most crowé likely to at ike a cr ' said one Government radio wd, ie “It's pretty hard to fer- official. -_—_ . — ym Runners Using Ham Radio Channels Their Ships ae tl dio “hams.” qlee ered by means of radio been ee the «Federal authorities nig ‘tt others can be revealcd ght canst means. For the most trey absolve the amateurs tit ay plame because other Op- os a aeualty unlicensed, have at upon their wave lengths ee on their contraband com- f ‘ : mnientions. Peasie sotivity of bootleggers is ~eatest along the North Atlantic a Only dots and dashes are ysed by the pootleggers, and some yighly ingenious codes have been worked out. The amateur waves he preferred because they are the ‘minal mingling with , ss? him out before the This off! that the bootleg radio operators invariably avoid the maritime wave lengths and those used by corn- mercial companies. For one thing, they would immediately attract sus- picion by their strange messages. Moreover, they would be heard far too often. for their ‘own ‘comfort, for it would be only a short time commercial people would report the signals to the Federal radio agents. mateur waves lengths are by liquor smugglers to .eir ships off the coast, oe gone without the knowl- it ise eg certainly without the _of the American Ratio yfticial organization - What's New in Radio Industry | Dealers to See Crosley Sets Tomorrow— Fada Receivers to Be Shown Three Days This Week —New Westinghouse Superheterodynes -on Market by Aug. 1. —Trade Notes. —_ Ss ied and the ones least tract suspicion. “It’s cial pointed out further s Add , ’ . Eee : tl Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations S: ’ ii? i be a i | Bus i Sunday July 20 KSD, 550 Ke. . program for KSD may e found in detail élsewhere in KFUO, 550 Ke. 20 and 10:45 A. M.—Services Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Doerffler. Music. 10:00 A. M.—Biblée Lesson; - ? : gece al 12:00 M.—Music. 2:30 P. M.—Foreign language nrogran Address: ( \+oo cs, ee Van Ashe Co. to Show New Cros- ley Line Tomorrow. ley distributer, will show the en- tire line of Crosley receivers to dealers at a business luncheon at Hotel Jefferson at 12:20 noon to- morrow. Merchandising and ad- vertising policies will be explained. Technical features of the new chassis will be discussed by a fac- tory engineer and thé sets will be operated and displayed throughout the afternoon. Several hundred dealers are expected to attend, It has just been announced that Am- rad receivers will be manufactured in the Crosley plant at Cincinnati, oO. Westinghouse Receivers Shown to Dealers. Three new Westinghouse receiv- ers, the first radio sets tapbear that company’s name, were shown and operated for some 50 dealers Monday and Tuesday at Hotel Chase. The sets are to be known as Models WR5 and WRé6, both superheterodyne receivers, and WR6 a radio-phonograph combi- nation with tone color control. It was stated at the meetings that the new sets should be in the hands of dealers by Aug. 1. All three models have a super- selective superheterodyne circuit, which also is extraordinarily sensi- tive for distance tuning. The cir- cuit begins with a band pass pre- selector to prevent station ‘“‘cross talk” interference, and continues through a screen grid R. F. stage, a screen grid first detector, a 27 type power oscillator, two screen grid intermediate stages peaked around 175 kilocycles, a 27 type power detector and a push-pull audio stage of two 45 type power itubes. A superdynamic speaker is built into every model. In tuning tests in the hotel, di- ‘rectly under the transmitting an- | tenna of KWK, one of the receivers tuned out that station within a de- gree on either sitie and did the same with WIL and KMOX, ‘The | writer picked up numerous out-of- |town stations at 1:30 in the-after- noon, The meeting was in charge of R. De Lano, division manager of the | Westinghouse Electric Supply Co., | distributer, and H. A. Ward, man- ager Of the firm’s radio depart- ment. The Westinghouse factory was represented by C. Hart Collins, merchandising manager, and R. C. Reinhardt of the engineering staff. Fuchs Co, to Displizy ada Sets to Dealers This Week. The Fuchs Appliance Co., distrib- uter, will show the entire new line of Fada. receivers to dealers: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at a series of meetings in Parlor D, Coronado Hotel. Tom Phillips, dis- trict sales manager, and D. J. Roe of the engineering staff, will rep- resent the’Fada factory. The new sets feature Flashograph tuning, whereby stations are announced by name in lights as the dial is turned; a two-element detector; automatic volume control; a noise filter and pre-selector tuning. Licensing Superheterodynes. The superheterodynes, the one group of patents which Radio Cor- poration of America hitherto has steadfastly refused to license others to use, have finally been made available to its patent licenscer, who represent 99 per cent or more of the radio set and tube rroduc- tion of the country. Yet it is doubtful if any of the set makers will offer superheterodyne lines this season except the RCA Gray- bar, General Electric and Westing- house companies. Down-Draft jane Of Manifold Said To Aid Performance Complete down-draft manifold. ing, in which the force of gravity assists the free flow of the gasoline mixture from the carburetor to the cylinders, represents one of the en- gincering developments responsible for the performance of the Oak- land V-type eight, according to en- gineers of the company. The arrangement of the engine in two banks of four cylinders each, permits the one and three- quarter inch carburetor, with cits accelerating pump and economizer, to be placed above and between the two blocks. The Oakland motor being actually a pair of four-cylin- der engines is served its mixture through a manifolding system 4s simple and compact as that of a “four.” : Short, direct passages of equa length enable each of the eight eylinders to receive an exactly equal volume of gas vapor. This uniformity of fuel supply is fur- ther aided by the Oakland eight design which permits cylinders to be fired alternately in two olocks. Thus two successive cylinder charges never are drawn by one side of the engine from this. main } manifold passage. This passage and the short séctions of equal length into which it divides follow a gently curving design, entirely eliminating sharp angles which might retard the even flow of gas vapor. Varied Prices for Gas. Gasoline prices in foreign coun- tries run all the way from 25 cents wn a gallon in Austria to 86 and 910 cents in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1920 | | Automobile Engine, Cut in Half, Used Hints to Automobile Drivers slowly. The engine is at the rear on is better pro- SIMPLE way to tell if the clutch plates fully disengage is to press the pedal to the floor while the car is in motion and watch the ammeter. pointer should immediately drop over to the disc 3 L where its igniti An unusual record for longevity of an automobile engine has been revealed in California where a 1914 air-cooled Franklin motor, aftor 100,000 miles of driving, was cut in half and the three forward cylin- ders installed in an airplane which it successfully flew. The half engine was installed in a plane at Stinson Beach and came out of a Franklin touring car which was sold as a used car to ‘Jack Rabe, aviation enthusiast. Rabe chose the air-cooled Frank- lin engine for his experiment be- cause. of its power and lightness, but particularly for the adaptabil- ity of its air-cooling to meet the A ‘modern demands of his plane. He immediately set about re- building the Franklin engine for protective cowl. use in his plane. This engine, hav- ing no water jacket, was easily cut in half and the cut crankcase sealed to make it a three-cylinder ; }motor. Redesigning of the igni- sey: in the shortened crank-| power and speed for Rabe’s usage. I have just heard of another driver who gave so much attention to the glaring headlights of the car behind, as reflected in the rear- view mirror, he failed to note the approach of a car There was a collision and considerable meditation as a result ‘of it. Doubtless one more motor- ist has come to the conclusion that the dangers that lurk behind a car) never can be as dangerous as those Nothing coming out of a side street that is already passed can cause a collision with Also you will know when the engine is idling smoothest by the steady reading of the ammeter in- If the car is used a lot in hilly country it is a good plan to have the front brakes adjusted a little fooser than the -rear ones. stopping on a downgrade The Van Ashe Radio Co., Cros-| weight of the car tips forward, thus making the front brakes more ef- that are ahead. Because they have been raised on the idea that an engine should not be raced when too many drivers forget that the newer engines are designed higher speeds and can be/run fast-_ er after cranking without risk of Unreasonableness on the part of many drivers accounts for thcir inability to get higher speed from Not only do they want to drive faster speed at a faster rate. ot jump from 50 to 60 sud- _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 5-I Mileage Marathon Car Finishes First To Power Airplane Cu stom-Built Convertible Roadster ee inenttiead \; FEATURE of this LeBaron dody on a Lincoln chassis is the rum- i ble seat design. The rear deck lid is in two sections, one folding six months, it will have gone as backward to provide the seat back and the other forward to form @| many miles as the average driver Cross-Country Run DETROIT, Mich., July 19.—-The Dodge eight “mileage marathon” turned the car over to two crews of drivers who will have charge of seven days and rest seven. If the is still running at the end of would cover in 10 to 11 years, 50,000 Traffic Lights. ; tion system somewhat and trans- ferring of the oil pump to a new case resulted in an air-cooled It is estimated that about 560,- -in- f fficient| 000 traffic lights control automo- valve-in-head motor of su sa bh aan B rn a. — cme Reena er ee EEE demly they think it cannot reach a higher speed and promptly head for the dealer to make a com- For the average automo- bile the rate of acceleration gen- erally reaches a peak somewhere between 25 and 40. point wind resistance is one of the powerful factors to check pickup as well as speed increase, When a driver fails to stop in time to avoid a collision with any of the newer cars equipped with powerful brakes the trouble usu- ally can be traced to inability to start stopping quickly enough. It takes some drivers quite a seconds to lift the foot from the accelerator, transfer it to the brake pedal and press down. Sometimes the throttle return spring is weak or the ac- celerator mechanism assticks. engine then fails to act as an ef- fective brake while the driver is getting prepared to stop. e ca * Every oil pressure gauge is viscometer to a certain extent. At a definite engine speed, and with the engine heat indicator reading at a certain temperature level, a reduction in pressure will usually indicate that the oil is thinning out or has less viscosity. Sometimes a vacuum windshield wiper will leak suction and prove annoying. This is easily remedied for the time being by tying a piece of string around the tube. it is well to test the wiper in fair weather to make sure it will operate properly when is dusted clean making the trial as any particles of dirt may result in the glass be- ing scratched by the blade. = & w In approaching a line of cars held up behind a truck be on your may try to get ahead by cutting over to your side There are three reasons why a flooded stretch of road better pack- ward than forward. Reverse offers surer traction. There is Jess splash- ing because the car moves more MONDAY SPECIALS Sromugacrelc Beautiful cabinet. Complete. Delivered and installed at an Exchange Price of Just a Few Left. No Foolin’! A high quality receiver power and tone. Complete say Oy tested » al-t ubes and built-in w t = RCA Radiols — —— Toop, speaker and and Batteries . 99C $3.75 Size, $4 59 Heavy Duly § = WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. 1100 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, CHestnut 7934 WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. 7187 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. Telephone, HIland 7934 The Tone Selector is Radio’s Newest Development! ~*# Let us demonstrate the many advantages of this remarkable feature of the new General Motors Radio Formerly, radio had but one tone. And you had to accept it for every type of broadcast program... Then General Motors in- troduced the Tone Selec- tor and made it possible for you to emphasize bass and treble at will. Now, simply with the turn of a knob you can find the exact shade of musical expression you most cn joy—for every kind of vocal and instrumental selection that goes on the air! ; There is such a variety of. delightful entertainment being broadcast nowadays that complete enjoyment of radio demands this new selection of tone. You cannot realize what an improvement the Tone Selector makes in reception until you actually hear it in operation. Come intoday and try the Tone Selector for yourself. Let us give you a complete PRODUCT OF GENERAL MO ORS RADIO CORPORATION CJhe GENERAL MOTO HEWETTE RADIO CORP. 3641 South Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone, LAclede 1765 DELMAR RADIO CORP. 5650 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. oad Telephone, CAbany 7157 ; Alton, Illinois NAES RADIO CO., INC. 3825 West Florissant Ave., Telephone: COlfax 1611, St. Louis, Mo. Se ot, ) radio models $136 to $172—radio- demonstration of the new General Motors Radio so that you can appreciate how thoroughly fine these modern sets are. You will be as impressed by the beauti- ful cabinets of the new General Motors Radio as you are by its exceptional per- formance. The five handsome models of radios and radio-phonographs are pat- terned after five different styles of authen- tic period furniture. They are mot the conventional type of radio cabinet. By all means come in to see these genuinely attractive models and let us explain how, once you buy a General Motors Radio, you may keep the cabinets as long as you like and still enjoy every new develop- ment in radio. : Any model of the new General Motors Radio may be purchased on the liberal GMAC plan. Prices without tubes— phonograph models $198 and $270. Ww , RS RADIO SCHILLINGER RADIO SHOPPE 1363 Neidringhaus Avenue Granite City, [inois BELL RADIO COMPANY 309 East Broadway Lea naben x le +" Aes Leste Nee ace e A - as gnc et « " - . ae Se aes ey ee ae . es 9° ee

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Speed ater o> . “ “i » , ar a ibe Co as a be _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , Chrysler's 5 Months’ : Sales Record Better Than General Average Comparative data on automobile registrations for the entire country for the first five months of this year shows that sales by the Chrysler Corporation for the month of May were 76.5 per cent of what they were during the same month last year as compared with 76 per cent for the industry as a whole. Excluding Ford and Chev- rolet, Chrysiler’s percentage of 76.5 for May compares with 55.3 per cent for the balance of the indus- try. "manos Corporation’s sales for the first five months of this year, exclusive of cars in the lowest- priced bracket, viz., Plymouth, Chevrolet and Ford, were the highest percentage of last year’s sales of any of the large producers. Cadillac's Service. Contract Offered to Every Car Owner _To insure more complete satis- faction and to further the uninter- rupted use of Cadillac and LaSalle cars by their owners; to simplify and make more convenient the lubrication, the Cadillac Motor Car Co. extends it new standard owners service contract to every dealer point in the country. . Under the terms of this contract. the Cadillac or LaSalle owner pays to his dealer. The dealer, in return, agrees-to furnish all necessary labor and material — including lubricants—for the maintenance of the owner's car for 12,000 miles or 12 months, whichever comes first. Men Better Drivers! Of 60 women drivers involved in fatal accidents in the State of Massachusetts last year 74 per cent were at fault, while of the 552 men in the automobile industry. only 65 per cent were negligent. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930____ securing of authorized service and @ nominal yearly sum, in advance,. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH Roberts-Chevrolet | Names W. G. Wright As Vice President . The Roberts Chevrolet Co.,_ 5885 Delm boulevard, an- nounces the ap- pointment of William Gc. Wright, formerly sales manager for a Chevrolet deal- er in South 8t. Louis, as vice president and with Chevrolet in sales capacities for several years and his record in this field is noteworthy. He has successively held the positions of retail salesman, field supervisor and, later, sales manager. WwW. G. WRIGHT the Hudson-Frampton Co., before 25 metropolitan dealers iat Hotel Coronado Wednesday. ‘his opinion, the tariff féct the industry in America, and so far as exports are concerned, the Hudson Motor Car Co. is con- fident ‘their sales abroad will not suffer, he stated. R. R. Andrews, metropolitan sales manager, sided at the meeting. |A. S. Frampton Says. - Tariff Law Will Not Hurt Auto Industry The Smoot-Hawley tariff bill, as it relates to the automobile indus-_ try in America, was discussed by A. S&S Frampton, vice president of —- be handling the Americag line of cars in the territo by Central States Motors. St distributer, according Hambuechen, presiden: 200 applications for have been received, },. To date 120 retail! orders been placed in St. Louis rate of about six a PW “ buechen declared. ” Rich Tourist Trade. and shipments ts keeping p to the same level in July, the Packard to - Mores deale Said, any other June in the 31 years of the company’s history Deliveries totaled 4300, which exceeded the best previous June by 150 cers. Many Dealers to Sell | American Austin Cars vue eee Teer . Within the next 30 days more | tourist trade to Cana, poe than £@ automobile companies will a 192 nance etree en emcee Motor Car In will not af- officially estimated at :. WP The ONLY SURE Way to ‘KEEP YOUR MOTOR From pre- Packard Roucnes And Deliveries Held ecord Levels AtR Following the breaking of all June records in delivery of new cars and shipments from the Pack- ard factories, the rate of delivery !! Nag ‘OVERHEATING!!! | SS mee” Boiled Out By Gur Special Money-Back Guaranieed Process, BT ONE-DAY SERVICE As" ant Sist Resistors ST. LOUIS AUTO RADIATOR CO. 3326 Washington Blvd. JEff. 1453 Open Evenings Until 9 FP. M., See Our Adrertisen Telephone Bech : i om ~~ WALTER BR: |. HRYSLER PRESENTS TWO NEW All progress is change. Only by change do man and the factors of his civilization move from the lower to the higher state; from the cruder to the finer development. Our Chrysler engineers devote their lives to study, to analysis, to experimentation. And out of this constant searching and trying come the knowledge, conviction cision that lead to progress. In announcing two complete lines of New Straight Eights, in addition to our lower-priced Chrysler Sixes, ing transportation. In our progress and de- Wwe now register our most important change and progress—all designed, all worked for, all created to give the world better and more satisfy- there is no We parture from fundamental principles. To maintain public approbation, we must give always finer, more dependable, more dynamic car per- formance — must offer always greater value, as well as cars better suited Range four-speed transmission. STRAIGHT BIGHTS to the needs of modern transport. Thus, our Jatest Chryslers — the new Chrysler Eight and the new Chrysler Imperial Eight — contain- ing as they do, outstanding engi- neering and style improvements — are, we believe, milestones along the course of automobile progress. We are proud and eager to sub-— mit these cars to the inspection and test of the public. CHRYSLER EIGHT flashing speed. Designed, like its companion car, Chrysi $1495; Coupe, $1495; Sedan, $1525—Speciel Coupe, S153 areca atic > Sport Roadster (six wire wheels and trunk rack), Coupe, $1535; . Special Sedan, $1595, All prices with extremely low center of gravity, Multi-, rakes. Prices: Standard Models—Roadster, $1565; Special Convertible Coupe, $1665; f. o. b. factory. (Special Equipment Extra). wes ability. Beautiful — ered in four magnificent Seden, Sedan-Limousine, Fi Cl , -o tig eter nee ose- Saturday, July 26 9:06 A. M.—Three Little’ Maids. 10:30 6 Me A + ge abana Program ef Dance MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., Louis M. Stewart, President | JEfferson 3610 LASKER MOTORS, Inc. 5187 Delmar Boul., St. Louis. JENNY MOTOR SALES Highland, Ill. PETH-HIRSCH MOTOR SALES. ST. JOHN’S MOTOR CO. 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis ussolini Ci Byr d’s Feat S) Of Nation’s/ Explorer's Achie Great, He Says, Material Gain, 4 Expressing the V1 His People—D¢ World Must Be Demagogues Whe Decry the Exalt the Hero. | HE claim of the United & is said to be a. vast terr nent, Antaretica—around | ‘ls of the fascination and chi t symbolizes the expansion at xpansion which stimulates arch of a Virile people. reathes more deeply and fee trength expansion brings. eep breath which is a sign eloping youth. But there are other claims | ress and on the platform for inent, claims which run cous he United States. Great B nd other countries state t reott and Amundsen have pre jiscovery Within the Antarctic haps an interesting interns ould arise over the rights ¢ explorers. Volumes can pe a mort the claims of all and lear 2l lawyers and diplomats Wo! mobilized by the score if { ight of sovereignty over 1 ever seriously be fought out. It is doubtful, however, in tion whether solely through of the discoverer a valuable ¢ tablished nowadays to the Dp vast lands. Half the world | Italy if we claimed the conti by Italians. What of the ep age of Marco Polo and John ' etians, Columbus the Genoe Vespucci, the Florentine. EB ceived its name from the las Difficulties of Prospecting. However, the territories ©! will certainly never furnish question” between the two ¢ lands would never make an or an Irredenta for either t or Great Britain. The terr and each may claim whatev neither is desirous of settin occupation with a governor 0 may be minerals there bu! very problematical and besid would have to be made of © gold rush like that of the 3 often wondered just how le to discover the metals whic! Minerals are not so easy to seldom lie on the surfac know just where oll or co might be some inducemert think of the experimenting which is necessary to find « in temperate climes, what the Antarctic? Italy has never been to tl it has been to the North P there in probably greater 2 other nation. We were in with Duke Abruzzi with ¥ Guated equipment, but we I more recent years with Planes, and undoubtedly | area than many explorers, ¢ or south polar regions. W can never let it be said tha thered her claims to the i nomic or territorial, yet the a scientific value which tr Titorial acquisitions of the Likens Arctic to Desert. The acquisition of the J tic territory is akin to th Vast desert territory, wheth rid or frigid zone, Italy 2 tions which are divided be We can even if with hardshi Dioit, and the vast area 6 which Hes under our keep no garrisons and wht hot penetrate because of tt of the soll, We are im tion with amy Aretie But this will to “Unknown world has ' Rificance than the -ani sretchen of eiilens terviel of the pioneering prowess ; = * HA of * 2 “4 gg Continucd ie} . t

Page 44

» handling the American ne of cars in the territo y Central States Motors, gy" stributer, . Sealine to pm buechen, — att a Rich Tourist Trade, The value of the autom DUrISt trade to Canada in } “a ficially estimated at $208. can . 04 See Our Advertise Telephone Book in ee enti, ’ _ ‘ - | ’ JNSY Au ~ geet d ability, Beautiful beyond fered in four magnificent Passenger Sedan, Closes immediate demonstration. NN Ny IM: N =f ~ a oe WS oe ce dell oe ee ‘\ ENN IN IS oN an eae eapeneenannnees SEES = zi XS = : ue sete - Wi ae os ag oe : a oe 3 ae 7 eo eee ee aie. . =f . + Th, ma ne eee itt “; aaa. ae. Ot. “yee Bs 3 2: * baht a 3 HES So etl Dat Mea te. RE .-¥ Ag CS ahovgnt: Aathg.tt ; sy bia ae a , a 4 : ae Bet a GATS Se AP a eS ge a ay °F pte a ae on i EOIN Re ke ST SR ee ty ae ee ee —_— a te ~— we BS Eee oe *, Shin ay eat 2 Si an) a yo aa ee A Ee ee sf Aegis gk ate a ae r= Sette 5, # we LN ah ee) Mera e “6, Ry., Da i : Pe ote dy *. 2 tod . Coe ine ne Ae cit Sagas e” aah ‘Zs ~ Sof ae ee OR 2a oe ee ee WE Pe oe eet GR es eee oo tw: hy Se) >>, nae an ee) SIRE og, AS aie ie See 4 > ' . : ogc Mint *o cats oe eel? af : Sigg ty” ale $ ah gs te " ~ eat ayy ae . Be OMe” gis ec Pes: ae ae 2 Ses LON eo Re Se , , , “or , : ee , 2 Ps : “Tr, ee *, wes, oan YY i ~? F oi Re 2 Pa ; Se dS : Sis ee oe * ee ae > ar Te a on > Re yay “PF SE: A eS ee “ i So PR eS eee Mates A iS § TPR. PR a ee ae Le Wes i Se ee. ee ee Swe, ¥ Vette wk a nq f “ J a. ae s sane See, + Ae ji z cae. i . gt te * alee ay Lagat. TOE ae o ea ‘ eae, ee k a REE es 4 thy 52 ati PY ae oe eet ree a, ey “ey oo 3 Z iat : : . es - y 7 45 Pod - 4 - . - : 4 s Sass x . , “ 5 ee ~ ‘ a 3 ee [ae Ps OE: O. iene. alll rs, ae oe eee ard ~ ‘ ™ y } 7 : % : . ~ c Kere 7 - 5% eA de oe ~ Sy : oa no 4 ‘ey xs 2 : as - . th gif Sa as ea De een aera 7 ay - , ° “oe wis ‘ ¥ $ - OES, wale ier ; ‘ Se) - - R . 4 ae « ¥ dey % s . oie ; ‘ . ) ‘ , . 5 f%, x 4 et i > 7 eh ale Pues ee x et ee” OS 8 ot . ; ; ¥ - . il ' ’ “ > 4 ate wl gt «| - ~ . ; . - : 3 ; » i ‘ ¥, P . : “ . ; : . “ ° , the ' Pro .-s ’ ~ « . - ¥ > * “e 2 eS ee SS — * = a Se te a ee, ; raid No. me ony Se P = ab ae aR at at me Wes GONE ari TSNS! : Ce ee Ae oe eee Pe oy ae SUR ee ee EE ae POS +x ate | Bes ee ye ht SAY SP ite « u 5 Baka rs aS Le, ae , Fat Pe ae: , 4 : er . . Fes - ax ae “a o, vs, rend at Lee ee a a Re ae ; oe sa x ¢ ~-& ee Mtge es o - ~S > * .. = * « oh ew Ay) LD PARTS SEV EN. ™ “St. LOUIS, SUNDAY -MORN ING, JU LY 20, roars | ~~ i. Ve exh 3 ' rin. . % tt Ca | as —_ _—— — . : . = | + s & ae “oP - i = —— — sssolini Calls Byrd's Feat Symbol Of Nation’s/Spirit | Explorer's Achievement Great, He Says, Not. for Material Gain, But ‘as Expressing the Virility of His People—Declares | World Must Beware of | Demagogues Who Seek to Decry the Exaltation of | the Hero. By BENITO MUSSOLINI. ght. 1930. All Rights Reserved.) ROME, July 19. HE claim of the United States for what T said to be a vast territory—a conti- nent, Antarctica—around the South Pole tells of the fascination and charm of empire. (Copsti It symbolizes the expansion and the spirit of expansion which stimulates the forward march of a virile people. The nation breathes more deeply and feels pride in the strength a brings. It can take a deep which is a sign of healthy de- veloping youth. But there are other claims heralded in the gress and on the platform for this new con- is which run counter to those of breat tinent, Ccialn the United States. Great Britain, Norway and other countries state that Shackelton, Scott and Amundsen have previous rights of discovery within the Antarctic Circle and per- haps an interesting international question could arise over the rights of these various Volumes can be mustered to sup- port the claims of all and learned internation- i) lawyers and diplomats would probably be the score if the question of over these territories ever seriously be fought out. however, in practical oper- ation whether solely through the nationality overer a valuable claim may be es- owadays to the possession of the Half the world would belong to Italy if we claimed the continents discovered explorers. u mobilized by right of sovereignty It is doubtful, of the disc tablished .n by Italian What of the epoch-making voy- age of Marco-Polo and John Cabot, both Ven- etians, Columbus the Genoese and Amerigo Vespr the Florentine. Even America re- ceived its name from the last named. Difficulties of Prospecting. territories of the South Pole Will certainly never furnish an “outstanding question”’ between the two countries. These lands would never make an Alsace-Lorraine However- the or an Irredenta for either the United States or Great Britain. The territories are there and each may claim whatever it wishes but neither is desirous of setting up an effective Occupation with a governor or viceroy. There may be minerals there but that so far is very problematical_and besides the mountains would have to be made of gold to attract a gold rush like that of the Klondike. I have often wondered just how long ‘it would take to discover the metals which might be there. Minerals are not so easy to find. They very seldom lie on the . ‘surface. If one could know just where oil or coal is, then there “a be some inducement but when we = of the experimenting and the trying | ich is necessary to find oil and coal today n cena climes, what would they be in the Antarctic? oh has never been to the South Pole but has been to the North Pole, and has been it there in probably greater numbers than any other Nation, We were in the polar regions wth Duke Abruzzi with what is now -antl- Quated equi; ment, but we have been there in more recent years with airships and alr- Planes, and undoubtedly covered’ a greater area than hlany explorers, either in the north a south poiar regions. While modern Italy an neye r let it be said that she has not fur- Laie e 1 thered her claims to the limit, whether eco- sees or territorial, yet these expeditions had ea sclentific value which transcended the ter- Titorial acquisitions of the Italian Dominion. Likens Arctic to Desert. “pe eases: of the Arctic and Antarc- oi errit 7 is akin to the acquisition of a fy “an ‘ territory, whether it be in the tor- rigid zone, Italy has African posses- 9s Which are divided between those which é ’ “an even if with hardship, colonize and ex- * ud the vast area toward the equator). : een ts ‘eS under our dominion but where we nn... patrisons and where our people can- tp vtrate because of the barren character Hon A nage We are in just that latter post- “iH any Aretice claims. “sy is will to penetrate and explore the 2a “O’D World has induced a deeper sig- “ice than the -annexation of Vast * ea of useless territory. It is a symbol '‘"e ploneering prowess of the race. Italy — 1 ‘ontinued on Page 3, Column 4. ‘the paths .of visit- oy ies 7 . e ~~ x. ~ eee ie THIRD INSTALLMENT The Great Racisian Experiment i in ‘Socialism a 7” Experiences of Post-Dispatch Staff Writer With Railroads. Hotels, Restaurants and Natives of the Peasant Type—The Visa Nuisance, Indif- ference of All Classes to Punctuality and Their Dilatory Methods in — Ordinary Tasks. a By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, Of the Post-Dispatch Washington Staff. MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., June 19. E Soviet Government discouragés casual travelers who want to sally into the Union, take a cursory look around and breeze out, disgruntled and disgusted with the. country and the communist system of Government. The reason is not that the Government fears that such visitors will see something the communisté do not want them to see, but rather that the ryisitors, accus- tomed to Western conveniences, will find present - day Russia a most un- comfortable place and will let the dis- — comforts prejudice them against the socialistic experi- ment. Pe rsons visiting the country on con- ducted tours escape many of the an- noyances besetting ors seeing the coun- try on their own, but even the Govy- ernment cannot: do the impossible and make touring in Russia as easy and as comfortable as travel- ing in the United States and Western Europ2. The trouble begins when one arrives in Moscow. Few porters meet the trains and those who do demand unreasonable pay to handle one’s luggage. After the visitor car- ries his own baggage outside the station, he finds no taxicabs, only a few dilapidated droshkies with apathetic drivers who do not seem to care whether they have a fare or not. Then. the fun begins. The first problem is to make the driver understand the name of the hotél and to ar rive at a price-for the trip. to bargain first,. otherwise the driver can charge whatever he wishes. The usual prac- tice is to offer a fourth or a third of what the driver demands and compromise on a half. This is done. by the old Curb Exchange system of bidding and offering by — finger signals. To bring down the price it is often necessary to walk away from the driver two or three times. Obtaining a room at a hotel is a much more difficult proposition. I had telegraphed from Germany for a room, and arrived at the Savoy Hotel eonfident. ~Ah, yes, said the manager, there was the telegram, but, un- fortunately all the rooms were taken. Per- haps a room “might be available tomorrow or the next day. Trips to. the Grand, the Metropole and the Europa, the three other hotels catering to foreigners, brought only vague promises that I might be able to ob- tain rooms the next day. But there was an ace in the hole, a strong letter from Senator Borah, who rates higher ’ ; For Americans, meals at the hotels are a shock. It is necessary in. Russia than any other American. This letter, presented at the offices of the Society for Cultural Relations With Foreign Coun- tries, turned the trick. The manager of the society, after closely. questioning me about the chances for erican recognition of Soviet Russia, in- formed me that his assistant had _ ar- ranged for-my room at the Grand, said to be the best hotel in Moscow, which would be available at 8 o’clock. Russian hotels leave a lot to be de- sired, both In mat- ter of accommoda- tions and food. My room, a large one on the fourth floor. cost nine rublém «4 night—about $4.50. A similar room in New York would cost about $3. Al- though the Grand boasts an elevator it is not running. From an hour’s to two hours’ notice is required for a bath, and unless one has brought toilet soap into Russia, one goes without. None can be bought. \For an American, the meals, obtainable only at the hotels are a shock. The unvary- ing breakfast is two boiled eggs, black bread, butter and tea. The menu for luncheon and dinner, day after day, offers eggs, chicken and “qgtiet. ” A “cutlet” in Russia is made with ground-up meat. Once or twice a week, stewed lamb or veal is.served. The break- fast costs about 75 cents; luncheon and din- ner, between $2 and $2.50. Wine, caviar and a salad, of sorts are obtainable at ex- orbitant prices. A group of American engineers living in Moscow, disgusted at the ordinary hotel food, welcome every opportunity to give a special dinner at which they can have steaks and The latest one they gave a lot of money in any other delicacies. cost $17 a plate, country. Trouble-Over Train Tickets. ' Hotel rooms and meals are much. better in Moscow than in the provinces. After waiting five hours for .a room in Smolensk, I was told that I could share a room with four Russians. At Vitebsk, White Russia, I obtained a room at once in a hotel that had just been opened. But at neither place could I get any food other than bread, tea, cheese and some hard ginger biscuits. Raw herring and a conglomerate salad were on sale but these require Russian training. The Russian’s utter disregard for time is likely to catch the American traveler unawares at the most unexpected places. Bureaucratic red tape is responsible for much of this. Con- 4s hour before the train was due the plat{f orm swarmed with third-clase passengers. try. te 2 bd * iGermany | ‘| whom }stan . sonal use, am ‘the. other experts . siderable trouble arises over passports and railroad tickets. | A foreigner’s passport is taken by hotel officials fot police identification. When he attempts to get it back preparatory to leaving Moscow he is informed by the hotel manage- ment that he must have an exit visa costing $12.50 and requiring three days to obtain.‘ By insistence the three teands can be short- ened to two. The foreigner then finds that railroad tick- ets are another source of. delay. The Govy- ernment has tried to ease the situation by establishing a downtown ticket office for for- eigners called “Intourists,’”’ but the employes are more remarkable for their ability to speak several languages than for their knowledge of time tables. At this bureau I met a famous New England editor, outwardly dan- gerously calm, but inwardly fuming over the fact that he had been promised tickets for three days and had just been able to get them. I thought I had been lucky im getting been arranged for me whereby I was expect- ed to make a connection with a train de- parting an hour before my train arrived. The clerk who drew up this arrangement calmly stated that it was up to a traveler to verify train connections before paying for thé tickets, and when I asked whether I could return the tickets, 1 was told that I could not. The employe suggested that I might be able to. hawk the tickets if I went to the station and looked for a buyer. The result of this mix-up cost 15 hours’ delay in a little provincial town. Too Much Black Bread. Much of the trouble over railroad tickets is caused by the fact that the Soviet trans- portation system has not yet been built up. The trains themselves are good, compara- ble to the trains of and France, but there are not enough of them. The American ‘technical experts to the Soviet Government is pay- ing large salaries find that —their money will not. buy ithem much ina American comforts. The mining engi- neers, accustomed to hardships in all parts of the world, do not seem to mind, but many of frankly say . that only their contracts . keep them in, Rus- sia. I rah across a young citizen of Peoria, lil, who was wind the. Union. principally be- cause he: had: beeen’ forced: to’ live: on black bread, tea and cottage cheese for. ‘two months on a State farm on the Volga. At the Sayoy Hotel the other day two young Americans, pickled to their.ears in vodka, were break- ing glasses and informing the world with | considerable, profanity. that they :were leav- ing the communists to theif fate as soon as they could get transportation.. engineers have only contempt for those who leave before their time is up... “This is their first trip from home,” is their explanation. engineers. They can buy what food there is available at‘ the Government. stores without apa ts, They are keenly interested in the communistic experiment and they want to stay around ‘and*see what .the final out- come will be. At present they are trying to arrange with the Gevernment for free im-) portation of food and clothing for their per- If they, are successful, smapntiles’ be much more sane: sara tickets until I found that an itinerary had | “Pvery peasant carried a: huge Dundte.” Mi. The old. curd exchange system of bidding is used in arriving at the enone of the tazi ues The mining . The newspaper correspondents are like the |your soca ar inedible hameltmaa Sgtor a visit... g in a quete and they have fairly good | - tirat town. in Poland on the Russian border, “4 Incidentally, the engineers and the news- paper men are the most optimistic of the foreigners about the success of the Five- Year program. Foreigners Under Suspicion. Many people in the States believe that the communists try to prevent visitors from see- ing things which might cause an unfavor- able reaction against the Government. 50 far the only evidence of this I have met is the refusal of the Society for Cultural Rela- tions to arrange for me to visit a few chil- dren’s homes, such as I had inspected when with the American Relief Administration. The explanation given is that all of the chil- dren have been sent south to camps for the summer. This explanation, however, doesn't hold water, because I have visited some of these homes on my own and found that they are kept in fairly good condition, according to Russian standards. As far as I know I have not been trailed as I was at times in 1922 and 1923, but the old order apparently holds g°od for the former intelligentsia... When I told old Russian friends that I was in Mos cow they were willing to meet me any place except my hotel. They told me that it would be dangerous, for them to be seen with a foreigner at such a public place. | Strangely enough an English speaking~vis- itor does not have a great deal of trouble with language in Russia if he knows a little German and can decipher the Russian alpha- bet. A slight knowledge of Greek helps a lot. The Cultural Relations Society will sup- ply interpeters but, most uncommunistically, charges a dollar an hour for them. Visitors in conducted tours have no such difficulties as men- tioned here. The Government, seek- ing to encourage such travelers, gives s-ecial grivileges to tne managers ané the conducted visi- tors have their paths smoothed for them and see a great deal of the country and its in- stitutions. But they miss a lot of the fun of traveling in a strange land. rhat Visa Nuisance WARSAW, June 23.° HE passport and visa racket still flourishes in Europe and. _ the passengers on the Moscow - Warsaw ‘tradn have seen what a nuisance tt .. can: be. Shortly: ft ta the train left Stolbtzy, the half a dozen trainmen and Government of- ficials went through the coaches looking for a youtg Britisher who had failed to board the train. The officials had his passport, which because of red tape they had to take to War- saw for a report. The result was that the Britisher was temporarily stranded in a smai! Polish town -without-official identification. The Soviet Government, despite its appeals tor tourists, is the-worst offender in the visa racket. - Somewhere in its archives, presum- ably for future reference, are five pictures of correspondent, and the Government is Four to six weeks are required for. Rus- sian visa. ‘The Soviet Information Bureau tn Washington supplies the application © form which requires the prospective traveler ‘to Russia to tell among a great many ‘other ‘things why be wants to visit the Soviet Union, | org. how long he intends te, stay, ‘what cities he ; New U. S. Tariff Leading Issue in Canadian Election Logical Comesiinadieh of’ Hawley-Smoot Law Is.to Make Canada a “Vassal” State, Conservatives De- clare—All Parties Forced to Adopt Protectionist Policy, Not in Reprisal, But of Necessity— Vote to Be Taken July 28. x, WINNIPEG, Man., July 19. ROBABLY not since the American re public took form have its domestic poll- tics and legislation played so large a part P in the considerations of another nation as during the federal campaign now drawing to an animated close in the Dominion of Canada, Next week the Canadians will register their votes on issues that have been almost wholly thrust into the limelight by Washington legis- lation—the tariff. Economically, affairs in this dominion are vitally concerned with the tariff structure of the United States. Cana- da sells more of its products south of the line and buys more from the American peo- ple than elsewhere. It is a $1,000,000,000 business the dominion does annually with the republic. New customs barriers erected by the United States resulted in abandonment of the histor- ic free trade policy of the Liberal party in favor of a high or higher tariffs, not, as the leaders of that party assert, in a spirit of re- prisal but of necessity, Forced Protectionists. As an illustration of the revolutionary change, alleged to be due to Washington's new tariff, that has been witnessed on this side, 33 of the 114 votes in the House of Commons at the last session for the Lib- eral protection budget, were contributed by men from the three prairie provinces who had been elected as free traders. Until this cam- paign the prairies of Canada have been a free trade stronghold and to be a protectionist there was to be an ecomonic heretic. But the party now in opposition—the Con- servatives—has been basically protectionist since the confederation—1860. This condi- tion has resulted therefore in a welter*of in- dividual political changes probably never be- fore witnessed in an Anglo-Saxon country. That has resulted in a spectacular campaign by both sides that makes fom absolute uncer- tainty in possible results in .we polling, July 28. How Parliament Stands. There are 245 members of the House of Commons. ‘ erals, with Mackenzie King as Premier, had 119 seats; the Conservatives with R. B. Ben- nett, 89; one Farmers’ group, 11; another, the (those elected in a fusion arrangement) 8; Labor 3 and Independents 2. But all these smaller groups, have in the past, supported the Liberal party organiza- tion in actual process of voting on policies in the Parliamentary sessions, That was chiefly—almost wholly—the reaction on the tariff policy. Now, with the Liberals out for protection, the cardinal difference between the two con- trolling parties has disappeared. To com-~ plicate the situation. further in this domestic campaign, the influential Conservative of Great Britain has abandoned its historic free trade attitude and has swung around for protection in the British isles. veloped all over the Dominion against~ the United States because of the new tariff bar- riers. Premier King has been placed between two fires. He spent two years in the United States in Foundation fund as an expert in settling labor troubles. He was, under the late Sir Wilfrid: Laurier, Minister of Labor.. Culturally, be has contributed much to the improvement | feeling between labor and capital and written books on the subject that are ee oak ton eae servative opposition the charge that, of his connections formed while temy residing in the United States, he was t ee pct oR a a a ' # . * Camttnnst on Page 4) Col. 1. Bias Vr. In the last Parliament the Lib- . Progressives, *12; Liberal- Progressives And, \frankly, much feeling has been de> on with the Rockefeller . Sg almnpretaios the Tatareae o- Bat try totale the views of Weaulagen Tega "Eta angle ot the campaign Ra. -beee| om. | CS eee ee ee ee ee ee ae Pry eee Oe me ae eg en ON ON CL EN ON te tet ptt Saat % . ¢ > Z 4 SR RIS ln. eI: a i ss eo Np , . > ee pee ak oe al] hk Oe * aa + Me ) SP eee. ae

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A RS ee ie ey os ™ bs ae ge eae ee ce ge ES tel ERO L 2 ep oe a ie F oe cae At . - ose \ a * gs wet , ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 20,1930. Ss rue | oa Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER —_| sects before Lieutenant-Colonel F. B. Wilby,\Unit-| has been lbeled with the vulgar adjective, dizzy. December i2, 1878 ed States district engineer, at Doniphan, the State's | Nevertheless, she can dance. She can mix s cocktail, «ict It’s Not. Dang PAGE 25° lished ) PN e ee Attorney-General, through his assistant, J. D. Par-| She laughs twice at the samd story. She is Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street teet, offered a reasonable request which has been /ly sweet, and divinely dumb. To come to the forwarded to the Federal Power Commission, to} Without further ado, she is the kind of girl which Wilby will report. Mr. Parteet stated that the | s¢ntlemen prefer. | Attorney-General did not oppose legitimate and nec i i » Necigcesion oc seadlig cago! oe essary development of Missouri’s water power re- AFTER 39 DAYS. principles; that it will always fight ||| sources, but asked delay in issuing licenses for water| “If this bill is passed,” proclaimed Senator Wat- dment Is Nc for progress and reform, never tol- power dams until the State could formulate a policy son, Indiana, on June 12, during the debate of the Amen _ erate injustice or corruption, always with regard to such developments. ° Hawley-Smoot tariff, “this nation will be on the up duction in Ti fight demagogues of os soa Missouri’s water power resources are wide open for | Stade financially and economically within 30 days.” ee ee ee ot exploitation by public utility companies. The State | The Senator’s 30 days are up. What are the facts? isms of the or The New York Times weekly index of business ac- tivity has fallen from 93 to 89. The Annalist’s index of wholesale commodity prices has dropped from 129.7 2 t. Louis and St. Louis pation Of Or er St Louis, issued four Cireuit Judges oppose privileged classes and public planderers, wever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never has neither a policy nor protective laws to safeguard its own interests nor those of individual citizens from the schemes of water power developers. The beau- be satisfied with merely printing i tiful streams, of which the State contains many, may to 124.2. Wheat at wholesale in New York declined feally inde- ’ s ‘. red mews; always be drastically be dammed at any point when the Federal Power | from $1.20 to 98 cents, cotton from $14.80 té $13.20, e eg Naess po County by Developm ent Com. a pendent; never be afraid to attack eopolitan ; wrong, whether by predatory ple- Commission sees fit to issue licenses for the purpose. | Silk from $3.80 to $2.75. When Senator Watson voiced | tecracy or predatory poverty. Preliminary permits for five dams on the Current his prophecy, steel mills were operating at 71.5 ca- nsoring the merge JOSEPH PULITZER. River were sought by three companies. They cover | Pacity. Within 30 days they were running on a basis - Bee nable putting tht of 48 per cent. The index of automobile production, at 101.8 in the week ending May 31, was down tea 67.9 for the week ending July & Freight car load- ings, at 89.9 for May, were at 87.5 for June. The New York Times average for the market price of 50 leading stocks stood at 207.93 on June 12, at 195.76 on July 12. Other figures of industria] activity tell the same story. “Curtailment,” says the Times, “is still the order of the day in business and industry,” and the Annal- ist says, “There is nothing in sight in the way of signs of greater activity.” The business revival which Senator Watson so con- fidently predicted has failed to materialize. Repre- sentative Hawley, nothing daunted, has issued a statement lauding the accomplishments of the meas- ure which bears his name. Although this law has been on the books for only a month, he tells us stitution to e€ oe effect is to be voted of at the November elee o£ is adopted, the — hae will submit & earns a sis charter to the people . - went separate elections in and county. ecretary of Eno te Greets a almost the entire river, from five miles above Don- iphan, Ripley County, through Carter County to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Round Spring Park, in Shannon County. Bellamy’s “Looking Backward.” The Post-Dispatch does not oppose legitimate and To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: necessary water power development under conditions HAVE just read in your valuable pa-| advantageous to the State. The developments, how- per the article by Stuart Chase, “The | ever, and their location should be under the control Nemesis of Modern Industry,” renner of the State for the benefit of the people, not solely ing pre-machine culture of Mexican vil- for the profit of utility corporations. lages, where there is enough to satisfy simple needs, with life in the world’s There were other objections to the projects urged richest city, where jobless men stand in| by a few citizens. One of the strongest objections to bread lines, ete. Mr. pve soo Rigg haphazard granting of licenses for dams is the threat- question whether these oe ened destruction of the most attractive scenic and re- Mexico would be worse or better off if transplanted in world’s richest. city. sort assets of the State. Of course, licenses will not Mr. Chase no doubt realizes that mod-| be issued for five dams because their ‘production y > pray be always demand for salesmen, but with | are works of nature which ot be duplicated by| For all their hard-boiled pose, Captains of Indus- on Ss the number of prospective purchasers : try, it seems, are susceptible to flatte d " et Oy a oe ge ecentl : man. They are invaluable assets of the State, which | ‘™Y ptible to ry and, if adreit Bet ee FO ress ih | decreasing by thelr entering the ranks : ee A SR Ra ons to the proposed plan to & ly approached, will substantially react. This discov Be eee » people of St. Louis me — te for gr should be preserved for the people. Let us save them suis County to vo 1 ; ¥ i ; of the jobless or those of the salesmen— in many cases amounting to about the! from the hands of unbridled greed. ery is reported by the National Better Business Bu- : ee same—the field of selling is also over- 206 reau, which learns that business executives are being , o-operation between the city @ Ee crowded. bilked systematically by pseudo press organizations MRS McCORM : he county. Hl , eae ONE YEAR OF AIR-RAIL TRAVEL. ganization . ICK: I WANT THAT! " iF I should like to see discussed by a pa which pretend to have access to newspapers and afee preci ee a ec ent. which is merely @ general per like the Post-Dispatch or by a man; With 30,000 passengers carried in the first year of Pp r by 7 promise complimentary publicity to prominent citi- road summarization of the of Mr. mgr gue ability Peer ae operation, the combination of T. A. T.-Maddux air- sens ‘who rhabend With Wheoad cette, hd arelt Me ° | ° ° now over 40 years ago, which, while dis- checks. é gra N k Le D d D } ¥ posed of as utopian by the average man, planes by day and vingpere-iteaea recess hetero said to yield a total of $1,000,000 a year. 1 O al nin, r eamer an oer X41 ame out of the melting pot ‘ would, nevertheless, make interesting | ¢TS 8t might seems to be and to promise success, It It is an old racket. Modern salesmansh! : : reat committee of 400 rep | reading for such of our younger genera-| enables the man in a hurry to cross the continent tia dealin teak antes . » msy ; mA 13 ] 9 ive citizens, divided equally 4 tion who are serious minded and regard| in an almost incredibly short time and at a cost, since a = a po —_ = technique, byt puf- Life of late Soviet leader given to one purpose, assuring happiness to masses; 40 Teel ween the city and the county, FF) Fantitpotnt’ nse ‘book f reter'to | {D8 Tales ware reduced, which ts less than ratrond | reioa 1 unvers carts us purcnacers of wnich| years a dreamer and student, then for six years a great executive and maste: of | (UVM [AV BY [)AV iPss'-?.'0 cPttion ‘ott Heit ng. $ un os, ial diy {i ths to the soi 2a “Leskiag Backward,” by Edward Bella- | ‘Af0s Us Che’ teuneny: cogs O6 dining Gat mosis. |. tnat. exposure. will have any poses ‘effect. Russia; had instinct for destruction of-old order, with desire to construct a bs 4 > lexing problem created 54 ry > mee the: 4 go by the — went aoe eparating the city trom , di i tri d he | “Sooner or later,” says President J. L. Maddux, “an , ' : my, discussing industrial conditions in the y J eee .“T | ne eran at amchete of att tides te initeed br ene new world; a man full of self-confidence, but big enough to confess his errors. ay year 2000, based on co-operation as/all-air service from coast to coast will become a ne- a2 nt endless ’ Sines the Meek was erisize mney anc| “UN.” DY GUdb.sORiiite & areaing widhte © Qay | oe ee a wre panetenat cana ana e% pessieisidl cade oc aa 0, ee | ; e : ‘ 2 : | 5 “grand old man” of the rn ines, like an oc , Sront changes hare taken place, improv: |Comblastioa te quite wouderful encagh and scoms|‘i@* S04 comfortably most of the time Gamelidl: Beghfond a: Herpes Maganing Major-General Hugh Lenox Scoti— Mp" growth of St. Louls and J a 4 , way, but socially the race is still to the| to be thoroughly established. No statute will exorcise vanity from the cosmos. IKOLAI LENIN lived and died with one like many such peeple, he bitterly hated to GORE 00:0) the. tial . sgnin Oe es ; peas iw : ‘The ‘oa 4a swiftest and let the devil take the hind- oo ooe an Ne mt engect, to overtiyn the-werkd be repreased and commended himeelf. After psismet pag rey a wees Hace , al re plan offers a way eat e+ ti re u a yt most, if not more so. W. E. E. . span ves mio. CHILDREN LEADING THE WAY. Diet ereatiti, leteede 20d thaensenace ee ura all Harope America, and’ Asia: ona | beloved Indians. In the plains, where ough it may seem cumber 3 ’ ¢ , td ermit a &T aS. A Tribute to Southeastern Missouri. Can it be the International Boundary Commission It is not a dozen years since Britons and Germans| piness should not be confined to a small , it is possible that even yet his schemes may a pes mere than 650 years of his = ; +n bs a iher ena A Begs To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: is really serious in its talk about taking the meanders were flying at one another on the battlefield and class, but should be fairly distributed among come to fruit. : ° te tt is to make a permanent oy emamen Geetiny. tt eee et OUTHEASTERN Missouri's progress cat’ ot. thea tenaibiaiakes 1tka 456 wellth trem yet the breach has been to far healed that school me ito Maen ne Ph gap perform useful la- After which, it must be admitted that the Po indian sign language in talking pit a a pa oa ann ieee since the great flood of 1927 far ex- : children of Germany and England are en eo ew tn. eee man thought of co action: as ae e- : the future may row met cels that of any similar section on this| #! Paso to Quitman Canyon? We pray not, and yet stetanil Saciaiiiadinins tte g ijoying eae Lenin, whose ‘real name was Viadimir sheemtan . Utes oe ee ‘hon pw the Now 76 years old, his hair white &s mow, * com Bains salt oirek ixeeelll ees continent. The great retwork of drain-| what else can it mean when engineers of the United atgecngiaed S summer through “exchanges Ilyitch Ulianov, was born in Simbirsk, old, worn-out fabric ef bourgeois state- this doughty old Indian sonsarore + — the 3 le thenfseives, unhamg . arranged by the German Peace Society. This month; southeastern Russia, in 1870, of a fairly craft something must be substituted: and - as a child at the task which lies befor ~ . “ a mayne re : ’ m. ‘4 0 Lic . ; around a common council tat decide what shall be the D greater co-operation between city and county. age ditches and the system of elevated) States and Mexico are instructed to prepare a joint ‘ . highways, for use during high water sea- report, thé rebemmmenfetiied to form the heals af & several parties of boys and girls from Hamburg, penentt saya The en of his he planned long sy he eng and wrote en gy sons, are an inspiration for all those that i | Bremen and Bergedorf, wher adored elder brother in 1§87 for attempt- thousands of pages laining how the dic- treaty “under which a straightened Rio Grande will ° here English is taught in ed assassination of the CZar is said to have tatorsKip of the apelstaatas wii be and arr vn oF ene tow cur visualize a greater and mightier Mis- | of the old Army. No outstanding it souri. Going ahead, in spite of her many/|Treplace as a boundary line the present rambling bans pied schools, are being entertained in En-| been the origin of Ilyitch’s rélentless, life- would be establishefl and what mighty wer- rae setbacks, Southeastern Missouri has! course”? giand at Tyldesley and Southend-on-Sea. Senior stu-| long effort to overthrow tyranny and give ders it would accomplish. ar, (he was gradyated from West “In the first of their seve fad} shown the nation courage and accom-| 4. we see it. such a feat of costly engineering dents at Bradford have exchanged with German| the lowly and downtrodden the dominion of LSP OB a jtwelfth from the bottom) he came @ jections, the Judges state that halt plighment beyond comparison. Long live scholars from Bonn and Giessen. the earth. His determined agitation with Some writers express amazement et the |treugh the ranks to the position of Chil ued 3 B would do no good, so why do it at all? Everybody : saan? 4 foe Proposed amendment sets up @ eee that courage-—ane may its reward be as Credit for this fine step in forgetting th this view naturally made him obnoxious | sudden change, at the difference between | ° Staff in Wilsen’s administration, am serous experiment im mun ae great as the Missouri for which it stands.| knows the Rio Grande is without commercial im-, bvetérta to. H ! gesting sie war! to the imperial Governmenj. He was sent the dreaming Lenin of earlicr years and |* While wes acting \Sectetary of —7 seca lipnony nese no coun i | PARKER KENT 3 AMES. | portance. The small delta and sand bar obstructed ie , on o-Herr Karl Struwe of the Peace! to Siberia for three years and then kept in the deer of later, But it is probable, is }tending Cabinet meetings at the request of e se on asa pal of New York. channel in the lower course make it of little use for ety, who went to London and at once won the; wandering exile all over Europe, during manifest, that the doer was the real man, the President. that ‘Not “ at Poplar Bluff, Mo. navigation. The Rio’s value lies in another ; Board of Education to his plan. “In Tyldesley,” re-| “Which he worked into connection and grad-~| and was simply waiting his chance. At any The laté Gen. Woed always said Not “Dangerous verime eH Gigging in Ozark Streams. , rea'™ | ported Herr Struwe, “the whole community appears ual leadership with many Whose passiong | rate, when the door of opportunity. was | 5°ott had only to be told to do a thing. ” Tt fe net 6 Oe ee EB: To (he Editor of the Post-Dispatch. em & SONTERCD, HE SPS Ching OC enouse, BERG 20000). ase teed the experiment. It is i and tendencies were similar. He teok an ac- { flung epen, the great executive awept | 2°WEver difficult it was, the order was Raj ment. Bertin has operated f bia HEARTILY agree with you that ifthe | et above the sea in the San Juan Mountains of |) the ye apetiove.s- , , » neredible} tive, if not the most prominent part in the | through it with magnificent eclat. Allthe |C°Uted. He seems never to have falls BM years and London for 75 years any I ine of fish in the Ozarks is no | S0Uthern Colorado, then rushing rapidly down a can- 1 very peor people welcomed us.” His opinion; Russian Revolution of 1905, only to be ex- | qualities of a statesman shone out in him. Per the greatest tribute to the MB Ra similar opgantzationy The 4 ut wn ty * : ti ’ th will be no fish) Yon to the San Luis Valley, it is first a river of the is that a system of exchanges is the best possible; led for another 10 years. This superb doer realized perfectly well ae fact that the Indians, with wh™® tion to be set up between the Ble ee ote eh ees “lh, : means for bringing the nations closer to each other. The Great War brought his opportunity. | that he made mistakes, and he did not hes- | 2¢ has spent so much of his life, ree gagent cities and villages to the yt) Under the Kerensky regime he returned to itate to confess them. He reversed his | "4 trust him. Often he has interceded ie y 's the same as that them when they had substantia! grievaace the States and the United left for him who spends his money for| Rocky Mountains. Next between picturesque narrow P aq As he put it, “inthe present state of world affairs | a trip to the most beautiful country 10; walls it crosses the interior deserts and then in the Russia in 1917, and by skillful manipulation course and adopted the New Economic the nations need to feel that frontiers are only afti-| and fortunate circumstances he found him- Policy, which reedgniséd the nécessity of A metropolitan government handle such functions as the os He has made an intensive study of the It CGE: Ps di) 49 et | the United States. ‘ ’ Ss ; “Big Bend” becomes a silt-laden stream with a shift- , aon t of the United hiss | . ath ié a — Pagal ee. ~ ath try | {ng channel in the coastal plain. Its complex fea- ficial lers between them—that their joys and| self at the head of the Government with an |; combining the abhorred methods of eapital. | Clan and Als customs. mage dai and find any state that permits gigging| tures make it a splendid example of what the phy-| rO™® 27¢ Slike.” authority over millions unsurpassed by that | ism with working communism to some ex- - Ae By of the city and county agree pe the way Missouri does. slographers call “youth, maturity and age.” To the|,. 72° German Peace Society is wise when it carries| °*,80% C#8r or Mussolini or Napoleon. Mae tne tomporariiy. ARG: his frankness, Bos toe 36 : teanmmalaa alll government Sm) Sh aE be : , : ters say that he forgot him- | his en Cle articul government will be left to @ dg Recently while sitting on the banks of . the exchange idea to those pf low ste v rgot him nergy and, above all, his winn r- veland and bared a ?P stir At Fe rose Heaney mag to get a bite on| Mexicans it is the Rio del Norte in the upper course, | ¢41526 such endikedtenh | - ' a school age. Here-| self altogether and lived simply in absolute | suasivencas were sufficient to caine tas a “raw” deal that one Indian had recetvel ‘ting municipalities. There ae a shiner minnow, 19 men passed by ana| the Rio Bravo in the desert seetion and the Rio 34 n the main have dealt with} devotion to a great cause, that he cared | lowers with him anywhere. | Se impressed was Cleveland that he jumped “nly nothing dangerous or Bry each one had a ste. Grande only through the cogstal plain. adult students who have been less receptive to the| Nothing for glory or display or the outside “The art of gevernment cannot be got | UP from behind his desk, and striking og (‘onary about that. geht One man came up to the brush pile} The Rio is not of the world of trade and international point of view than more youthful yisi-| ‘"*PP!nss of power. As if history had net | out of beoks,” he cried. “Try, make mis- | Basd into the vther in emphatic indist Progress demands char se where I was sitting and gigged a trout ; seein este pt, | tors would be. Children are no respectors of na- Seen wh a Genin and again that the most takes, learn how to govern.” In this | Hn, He exelaimed: “I will not permit fearless execution of planst eit making; its rapids and waterfalls, its leisurely bends furious love of power shows itself in just the respect hé might perh I will see justice done to those Indians # worth while gave us @ Deck a4 about nine inches long that refused to tionalistic shams. They are playmates under the! disdai perhaps be called an op- e e to of In Pee . . " . oO a : oO L t w n ; : } ‘ “Ory a | bite while lying over its eggs. belong to song and story. The fire and lethargy of skin. Ther vg lien he capaci manifestation f it! portunist, byt it would be cruel to cali him | 16mg as 1 am in power.” ‘a m4 Prtaatens enabled C if 4} if that is good sportsmanship, I will| the Southwest’s fading romance are portrayed in its a om bition tha. that cand pelrtor Pesca so eae 2 wg wee of the harshest epithets in ea hp etp eine ep tt " pe us the ausaneeniinn po = bef: grease my rod and reel and put them/ varied moods. Oné meon along the Rio’s windin “ee | ' vocabulary of abuse are attached | ment f rmy for severa! y¢ . ’ > pet | away forever. course is better than many in else = WAITING FOR THE PUBLICS RETURN. le ee ‘kao to this very word, opportunist, in the sense | Still spends a part of every year in eo i many other modern ¢c a A., 8. HESS. Straighten it? We would as 9 . In the past few days, the market heb Keeh'dn Gis The first 40 years of Lénin’s life euieinte of the man who always keeps his ear to the dian country. Among ali tribes he !s lla hts Po a Boon the engineers decid-| rise. Plus signs embroider the list which a few| "™P!Y years of preparation for the marvel- | STOUNd. who is trying to curry populsr |Cm¢. He has nverted many vi? fections éediaean GME ee) | Reed and Prohibition, ed to take the sig-zag out of a rail fence. And besides, weeks ago was a 4 ‘ ons six years, from 1918 until his death faver and to catch the slightest veering |*24 sometimes | Indian wars shore eclares that the melt | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: the Rio Grande washes the soil of Chihuahua for epressing waste of minys marks.) when he was master of Russia. During those, | Wim4 ¢f temporary préjudice so that he | °f bis knowledge of how the Indian "¥ ga °"'''suous in many of its 4 eis LD “Fox” Jim Reed did well to hike | migny miles. What river could do that and still go Nevertheless the market is still floating aimlessly in| 40 years he was scheming, dreaming—“one | ™*Y tim his sails to it. best be approached and influenced. ose ca result in long and fe ehh out for Europe about the time the straight? mid-ocean, its decks bare of the crowded masses of| ™ust have something to dream of,” he wrote In coritrast to this cheap and shallew op- This sum he will have to drop ™ coe a fation and uneettl es. ite Post-Dispatch began publishing his rav-|" sae eG merrymakers who eruised on jt in 1929. High up in| '™ the @@tly days—reading, sometimes 12 | POftuaism, I would rather cali Lenin's dis- | d¥ties age an Of the New Jersey Hist one te oe “a eB SEL, | ings against prohibition. He knew the hs the rigging, the Phat rts” are scanning th oo to 15 hours a day, laying vast plans for | Peston “vitatism”—the | way Commission to accomplish the po, peresir 3 a POLES sort of fire he would dtaw. Sharpshooters ZARO AND THE GIRLS. fora fet f th , e horizons : : a Napoleor Congress has laid out for him. = ~ amendment ts not 4 eit | have been ready to snipe at him for/ aro Agha, the 156-year-old Turk, who pretends to rn return of the public, but the more honest of : i — teh, fact it goes very | 3 Wal i some time, just waiting for him to break know @ lot about thé girls, y : em will not admit seeing so much as a sail. The “ere ng just what may q % : ot cover. ris, says he likes ‘them plump public is out, ang the daily see-saw is only a 4 esut- a oa it. Its éetailed lan + é, The first good crack at him comes/| 2nd brunette. That explains why, after 11 marriages, | tory battle of the professional iat In the -Afe announces that whi atte the work of a p ot by from an East St. Louis contributer to/ he is still dissatisfied and disgruntled. The cal . , pb raiiroad freight r busines “vy, Fesiding in 8t. Tae “TLett ; © calendar | meantime, stocks which were grabbed like h . ang passense County, wh Tf] cGie'shouecets bending snevanuens | of Mistery ts fll of warnings against plump branetits.| ast year at pices from $l0 to #100 above tals aree sree ore Aronia dowawere. PT roncy “enegr Senet St ea re . . e their : reac | | 2 loon’ League’s support in his candidacy Take Xantippe, who made Socrates’ life miserable: | ent levels aré going begging. hes | 2 : It has _— be tigated, but what g et oor the Democratic presidential nomina- | JUdith, that dark-visaged girl who put the quietus on Apparently the public is waiting for another ae tween the proletariat und the cnamenen 4 — ructive legislation hh ADS on two A ever pee That bit of dema-/| Holofernes; Delilah, the beetle-browéd dame that| tained gull movement, during which " | bourgeoisie, war which must be carried on : United Sts Constitut' he goguery coo goose completely. No | ruined Samson's career: Charlo prices soar once/ by ruthless means and which cai : American railroad The passens™ tes was called + ; tte Corday, who killed lev . h can end only an #18 wonder he hates the league with such | arose: in his bath Pod eat cacaics ae ‘4 se eae — to levels beyond any reasonable relation to earn-| in the complete victory and jmile total was 1,714,000,0¢0. The st ites fraught with the * er its reese eel Hitigation to ; ie ! wm None od th wetpionte of o1 prompt re-| take them all. pte een beet desines : | they ‘ilve, was $19,000,000., These tous HE” y aning. There has sd . ag peal teenth amendmen ey vee — For it netiaaes , vent Sy “multiplied . more “ch litigation over Ce — phe cary 4 ioe Nhat to life joo cee posecemyns Pig that type of| _Mahatma.Ghandi is getting along all right in prison| to Aran A, vp cn dns te ges uproot—was /- : ~ the city of St. bye: ce Be now, an r opinion of Reed ways held as her chief aim/ but confesses he is tired of @ primitive instinct in Lenin’ * Will not disturb ness + . ; 5 0 ~_ :. ie would megeed aeading. R. 1, 8 ‘in lle the happiness of man.. She is fair of skin rather spin yarns oplaning yer. He'd When he came to exercise cocuadiig tut web eee ae are not disc ly rE Oa | mercilessly arbitrary and authoritative; but, : taxation bas nee in the | ; - ‘,

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* pe - . 3 . > 4 F Ak » Se: + r=. . are PIO hte bers Se al Hh kn Oe £594 Co. aa 2 aE Seas ees Se eR SH / 43 bsAid) a, DAY By DAY Ih Ei = fii WASHINGTON, July 20. G old man” of the nit the trail dians. ty old Indian fighter is delight- Id at the task which lies before pld Army. No outstanding schol graduated from West Point ymi the bottom) he came _ uP @ ranks to the position of Chief Wilson's administration,.and for acting Sectetary of War, at- binet meetings at the request of anit. Gen. Woed always said that only to be told to do a thing, and, fficult it was, the order was ex- Be seems never to have faileé@. the greatest tribute to the meas fact that the Indians, with whom pent sO much ef his life, revere mim. Often he has interceded for 2 they had substantial grievance. de an intensive study of the In- his customs. . . e oceusion he went to President nd and bared a particularly that one Indian had received. bd Was Cleveland that he jumped bhind his desk, and striking one the vther in emphatic indigna- Kelaimed: “I will not. permit it. justice done to those Indians as am in power.” the General has been in retire- the Army for several years, h¢ 4a part of every year in the In Fy. Among all tribes he is we!- has nverted many outbreaks mes long Indian wars because wiedge of how the Indian may broached and influenced. mMmer he will have to drop his hairman of the New Jersey High- higsion to accomplish the tsk laid out for him. a ee OF COMMUTATION TRAFFIC. Sing (Pa.) Times. Way Age announces that while freight and passenger business e trending downward, commu- c is growing. It has reached an k this year. yirst three months of the year: commuters were carried on railroad trains. The passenger- Was 1.714,000,000. The gress bmi these short-haul passengers. lack and forth between the cities work and the suburbs where was $19,000,000.. These totals, - Should be multiplied bg more for the whole year. evidence of the growth of subur- Iso of the fact that by no means burbanites use automobiles and Army— zeneral Hugh Lenox Scott— is again this sum- ess has given him $5000 10 job out in the West among hié In the plains, where he ore than 650 years of his life, is to make a permanent record lan sign language in talking pic- years old, his hair white as snow, OTT is one of the few survivors an area plan offers a way out. | Furthermore, local management of Though it may seem cumbersome, | schools in existing school districts {t does permit a great community] and of the courts in the present to get together and work out its! county area is ahsolutely guaran- common. destin: It gives ample | teed. ee 4un Opportunity for adjem- Question of the Charter. moms as the furore may require, | wrne fourth objection ralsed by the people thenfselves, unhampered | Gunty. jurists io: thee ee serene hs nntae infiennen tm. taeet 'ment ‘makes it possible for any a seound & common council table te | Vieeed of eeenerrem of indivuals Reside what shell i si Rieeke tee in either the city or the a meaAcreater co-operation between the | get up a charter and, if it orb reat city and ele : ‘by an inconsequential number And the , ee relations are satisfactorily settled. OU8, fn oy ment Is not ambigu-| «The jurists’ fifth objection, that eecifyin, ..., 2OCS Very far in|the amendment ‘is purely legiasla- Under yy.) , hat may be done | tive in character and will bécome 4 largely its detailed language is part of our Constitution and falls torn... "k Of @ prominent |to place reasonable and necessary County wr. ims in St. Louis | restrictions upon the powers of the ‘ald ow was most anxious to majority, the present city of $t MAY bo litiere g coUBtY right. It | Louis, ever the minority, the pres- OMstryor Jt Dut what piece of | ent county,’ is purely @ légal ques been? om, -*Sislation has not|tion, but one that was thoroughly Unitear .. ~Onstitution of the | considered by a legal committee, td fravene 8 Called ambiguous | several representatives of which are ee. with the ‘dangers’ of | residents of the eounty. It is the litigation ». tigation. It required | honest opinion of fhe lawyers who here is cei) a ify its terms and | drafted the amendinent that it is 'S meaning, J tiation to declare | not legislative in cheracter, “hye There has also been “Protection of County.” ofr, .. ON over the charter “Tf? this amendment goes into DVOCATES OF ist It’s Not Dangerous Experiment and Amendment Is Not Ambiguous—Re- duction in Taxes Stressed. in the boundaries of local govern- ment. “Ends, Does Not Create Crisis.’ “In the third of their seven ob- jections, the jurists claim that the plan ‘creates a crisis Yor St. Louis cisms of the proposed con- “ation of St- Louis and St. Louis midatt s Greater St. Louis, issued wn ye the four Circuit Judges ee aty. were answered yes- hey the City and County crit! . wy ‘* . ., an Development Com- niger and every incorporated city etropen coring «the merger Dee, county because it confers ittee, sponsoritc “Apres to deprive our people of the ement. ast vest ‘ ee cesinest to the State| vst | ige of local self-govern- ;, enab tting the “ onstitution to sap le pu a Rather than create a crisis, the into effect is to be voted ON) nan ana th lan into effect teusiiall aie. an © amendment solve an » Missouri at the - Me i “aK existing one. Virtually all avail- jn, If it is adopted, the com) able space in St. Louis ts filled. A fttee will submit a Greater 45 ; Byrd’s Feat Symbo = a ee e «, | Whose love of adventure takes them | white man. ‘ ~ Of Nation’s Spirit the frozen, desolate areas.| And there above all may be | | é yr “| Long before we reach those bitter| found the value in the exploits of Continued From Page One wastes habitation has become im-/ these heroes. _ Well may a nation possible and the outposts of hu-ibe proua of her heroes for she manity where civilization ends have|can well say: “Through these I reached the extreme limit in ek-| live and assert myself for the pres- ing out their bare evistence from | ent and the future.” We must be- | spirit. the scanty offerings of that zone. | ware of the demagogues who wouldNuppea Beyond {is starvation and death. decry the exaltation of the heroic. The heroes of the len lem Personified in the great men of the only too well the mes to is land™~are the great exploits which encountered and in that knowledge (™#*e a ‘nation great. As the Unit- they set out to plant their flag at ed States today exults in her Lind- the top and bottom of the earth. No expedition which we have any knowledge of has yet neglected to carry with it the emblems of pa- trivtiem.and devotion to its nioth- er country. Facing the spectacle of starvation, flaunting their cour- age in the face of death, they press on buoyed up alone by the will to conquer until they either must/which in its demagogic tendency give up or have reached their goal.}would make numerals crush the It is not a lust for gold or land quality of character is very near which impels them to their dreary /|to sinking in the pools of a low tiny of their race. This is one by a small group of explorers |the fateful inevitability of the has given the world her greatest explorers, discoverers and navi- gators and the heritage which they left behind still fires the hearts of their progeny. 'The explorers to the poles have all come from pioneer- ing peoples, from the nations whose sons have known how to go out into the vast unknown and bring into existence fiew worlds and new horizons. The names of these are milestones in the march of the human race from the begin- nings of time and their mere men- tion brings to mind the birth of empires and world dominion, ‘ Praises Heroic Effort. And can we find any concrete good which the discovery and ex- ploration of the polar territory to practical life. the spirit which has typified her | heroes from the beginning of the republic. The heroes of today are the continued heritage of a great werthy sons in legions. Value of Byrd's Conquest. That part of the modern wot!ld them all and our " factories, et renee . ; 6 | ee. ee * * ai. ae oS sh in ‘ | ae a @ a &- B- Ve “ve | | a 5 't a* cal control of schools which give it the length which the Judges find) objectionable. These are limita- | tions, very important ones, on the! power of the majority. The most important of such limitations, how- | ever, and one which should satisfy | anyone, is the fact that no charter, can be adopted which the county does. not approve and no amend-/| ment adopted diminishing the pow- | erg of any city or village without | the approval of a majority of cities | and villages voting separately. ‘“In their sixth point, the Judges state that the amendment ‘author- | izes an increase in taxes in St. Louts | County and the cities in the county of at least 100° per cent.’ This statement is absolutely unfounded and incorrect. ' “The county tax rate is now 86 cents. This is abolished and fp its) place the amendment proposes a 60-cent rate, | This is a reduction | of 26 cents and not a 100 per cent ! increase. The amendment does per- | mit the increase of this rate to $1, | but only on the vote of the people. | The people of St. Louis won't be | inclined to vote this increase any more than the people of the county; because they will have to pay it the Same as the people in the county, and at a rate highér than the coun. tians, on account of the greater assessed valuation of property in the city. Complication Charge Denied. “The County Judges’ seventh ob- jection states that the amendment. ‘Instead of simplifying municipal government, complicates it by at- tempting to provide a superrov- ernment within which are estab- lished numerous separate units, the powers of which are overlap- Ping and conflicting, and the net result of its adoption will be pro- found confusion.’ “The amendment does not com- Plicate governmental machinery. Most of the people of the county are now subject to a county, a city or village, a school district and a sewer district government. Under the new arrangement, they will be subject to a metropolitan gov- érnment, a city or village-govern- ment, a school district govern- ment—three instead of four gov- ernments. The sewer districts will. disappear. “It should be borne in mind that the creation of the greater city or metropolitan government is _ in many ways the same thing as putting St. Loyis back in the coun- ty. A general government for the whole area will perform, with St. Louis contributing to the cost, some duties such as those relating to highways, charities, health now performed by the county and some new functions like the parks and recreation. Call the greater city a county and the new arrangement appear simple. It will differ from other counties principally in being divided into two: sections (present St. Louis and 8t. Louis. j “It should also be born in mind - ere readjustment | Recorder, Assessor, Collector, Su- | iff, er, Treasurer, | St. Louis and St. Louis County be- courts, Sheriff, Coroner, : Hees eT ae dion | Yet eee | | +) (oll bu . ai Grs:8-’ i is - Bo - -— *. o a Gast Sy Go Se oe ee ‘In Our New Home! GRAND _ NATIONAL BANK | and the - ) CONTINENTAL = * LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2.8 © = 2 8.9 2S oe — . —-— ee ee Tisl “stl Ee West eae) _ -s & ee 8. BOR On i | Bet Sel ie Seeeeeieetie aa ati I-itl, Gil) it) Bie — ’ = a = =’ Bibs Gr Beaute mt » 4 — . ; | jaed | a . 7 + , - bal ee Announce Their Formal Opening in the CONTINENTAL LIFE BUILDING 3615-3617-3619 Olive St. Monday, July 21, 1930 8:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. tee We lend our funds for the upbuilding-of St. Louis, _ particularly our own community of which Grand and ) : Ah Olive is the center | The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank Near Grand and Olive An Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company | Saat | This 23-story Continental Life Building is the highest and most m ern office structure in St. Louis. At night its floodlighting and red — neon light, surmounting the tower, form a landmark which can be — seen for many miles in every direction. | bh Be ee YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT MONDAY AND ASSIST THE GRAND NATIONAL adventure but the indomitable —_ materialism which places econom- i¢ factors as most important and | the most characteristic features of| basic. How they excite the uttil- verse when the price of bacon ‘falls or raises a cent a pound. WMappily [ there arise from time to time proph- ets, poets and heroes who, fol- lowing the wisdom of the old civ-. ilizations renewed and quickened in the modern world. assert with an indomitable will the power of Their heroism often nray r as splendidly useless, like the, work of the astronomers who may show né immediate reference Woe to the na- tion where the sap which maXés ia- i such men has dried up. berghs and Byrds, so she exulta'in Ahe leaven of mankind. What if there is no gold or sil- ver in the new Antarctica? Ad- miral Byrd has proved to the world heroic people who can count their|*#at the spirit of the pioneer is still alive in the heart of the Amer- ican people..* A nation’s goods are not all measured in terms of terri- tory or zones or gold. Pride in the virility of the race is as great as heroes are as necessary as are our mines and They are your empire They are = " - ~ co Og ae ee oe ng Be ge Hes ; g * a sdit- s heen may _ Fer is sufficient recompense to the nation for having seut its son ‘ ’ | > T : ; A SUCCESS. THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WILL APPRECIATE THIS EXPRESSION OF YOUR COMMENDA1 vase Sree ett y hier — Snead ovina <- % o . — rh haaiaaeiate a ET 4 . Aa ey 1 of Oe a od F . e + IRE Si ip. FIPS ae, 5 Bele RR OAK” a wee eae 4 tat a aid er yan th oS crete bp ¥ rf \ * . ir wets hn a he I | ws ye P, tC ty w ete SOM AS _ eg th bis he *, fe : “fe % 4 x wai < g ” pe am : fn ‘ne oe ea 4: Met ? ¥ - ort yay Dey 2 e y ane: ie pita A Re AE ttt 05, Toa aly oie aR. tee ie : PG ss Ty, eet Mey ae Pit a , 4 oe me i : Fei ie A 4 4 ve) F “Ny 0 eh he i f / i sh Pu ae abe " oe . n : ee ies’ f2 “ey ee 1 ' all oh 4

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* oe Nee ~ “y - Sere” ot ~“ ae 7 ing ms atl aa Rey hte Ry Scie ty bina i ify of = RM ratte ee met ¥ a ia ” — OF A LIME 6 on, ear ioe oe os ons ; * a eee 7 = :” « ohn 4 wwe rt I Bee ee a GETING Ki a HI he RT Asay Sie Mamata ta ean ee, : a iy. ~ or vail of es Fa) \ gps A oe + ew ee eee rt tT ” RPC tings tre hare ORM Sy a or | 4 - oe ™* ie » ‘ “ ix ittian-- i ae . * . a 9 = RINE IE EOL BOE AL SBE SR IRENA IH iP TE Ra OE Tine AE RC aR - _ ~~ . a : eee il - ; a , a. - oe Sis Se ee ne re a ss : - = Se 3 7) ; y' . * > “Fe : Pi ‘ ~ __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1980 7 thought the train might.. leave without them. 7 Russian third class coaches are built for utility, not comfort or beauty. Each compartment con- tains pine seats for eight persons. Directly. above the passengers’ heads there is a bunk-like arrange- a passenger can stretch out. Abore this bunk is a large baggage rack, large and strong enough to accom- modate a passenger. When I had a breathing spell I found all the seats and bunks occupied. Sev- eral of the male passengers had climbed to the luggage racks. After the passengers had closed the windows and two or three haw taken off theif shoes, your corre-- spondent climbed up with his lug- gage on the top rack, where he grabbed snatches of sleep. Russia’s Pasti t. There are no large towns be- tween Smolensk and Vitebsk, yet at every stop there was a clash between those who wanted to get off and those who wanted to get on the train. The Russian peas- ant apparently travels witf most of his personal belongings tied up in a huge bundle. These bundles complicated the entrances and exits. At one small station, a peasant simplified matters by tossing his big bundle—the size of a large wash tub—from the coach steps. It struck a woman on the head, knocking her to her knees. The crowd thought it a great joke, but the woman could not see the humor, if any, in the situation. Crying babies were held at arms’ length in the air while the father pushed -through the crowd. The passengers took all the dif- ficulties as a matter of course. Once inside \the coach they} Apparently there was no against the railroad management or persons who had are very cheap, and while it tock our train four hours to go about 95 miles, the peasants probably figured that the rail discomfor's of the present were preferable to the old times when they had neither the money nor the oppor- ent, however, has had enough. If two YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY To Bug Fine Farniture at Lowest Prices! AUGUST SALE _ he can help it, he will not rite 3-Pieece Bed Outfit $13.95 $24 Value This complete bed out- fit is not a bit more remarkable hun- dreds of other savings in this sale—but what a bargain it is. Bed, Springs and Mattress all for this amazing price. Inner Spring Mattress A big saving on this fine inner-spring Mattress. down delivers this excellent WED 666 bead bs bidentate | 15° Reeonditioned Furniture Dining-Room Suites......839.50 Bedroom Suites.........%49.50 Living Room Suites ..... .849.50 $129.75 value .......... eee Living-Room Suite Values That Cannot Be Equaled MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE— SOB.GO value ~ oc cccsciccvcccvccsecces VELOUR BED-DAVENPORT SUITE— KROEHLER BED-DAVENPQORT SUITE—$169.75 value ...... . Passengers Vite ; ° Minsk passengers were struggling ‘ | just as strenuoulsly to get on the oe ‘} Look at These p,._ Vitebsk: train. Canadian a Pg The «conductors tried to save | -«.New le time by insisting ‘that the .debark- Continued From Page One. 10¢ Values... Noy ing passengers should be allowed | — att | . 1Be Vaues._. 3c to get out of the coaches before; phasized by the Conservative | o¢ political discussion, such senti- ++ Now g. embarkers mounted the steps.|spe&kers. They have gone s0 far/ ment-as that attributing to the peo- 4 Dn Values. Noy eir efforts were unsuccessful and | as to assert that Washington's Pur-/ nie of the States a disposition te # 7¢ ey finally gave.up and Iet the/ pose, or at least, the logical conse~- | covet Canada or to injure her com- 75¢ $1 Now 10¢ crowds fight it out. I finally found | quences of. Washington's new tariff | mercial interests is a gesture that , Spee myself in the proper coach, thanks/ policy is to make of Canada a “vas- | receives but scant patience. Ciinhtin Pewee); 124 nly to the pushing of those wh0dO/ gal” of the great republic. The in- “Flag Follows Trade.” nd along identical lines. Hawalil was a monarchy, the speakers explain, with nothing but sugar to sell and with the United States as its chief cus- tomer. sugar of the islands, they assert, was barred from the United States, the country’s depression became so acute that a revolution developed and a republic was formed which then was taken in as a “vassal” of some very able speakers of the points out that the imputation is false since the American tariff ts directed at no particular country though obviously bearing hardest on Canada, he is accused of reviv- ing the” sympathetic attitude that he gained while working United States. So the racial and national feeling has been injected into the campaign to the very seri- © 4 a ‘’ a 4 . a Sm New ference was drawn that it was the policy of the Americans ‘to bring on by closing the markets of the States to Canadian )products, such an unfavorable economic situation north of the border as to force Canada to sue for the opportunity of becoming a part of the republic. Hawali’s Fate Cited. Speakers have gone so far as to cite the experience of the Hawalian Islands as now threatening Canada But trade wars of the world have pressed heavily on the Canadians, infinitely more than they have on a densely populated country like the United States. The home mar- ket of the States makes its indus- trial organization self-supporting without regard to world markets, But Canada is necesarily an export- ing country and the American re- public is its natural customer from whence it buys a billion dollars worth of goods a year and sells ap- proximately three-fourths as much. The prospect of losing that mar- ket contact is a depressing consid- eration on this side of the line. Canada once sold its surplus cattle and other products of the land in Great Britain and the continent. Gradually the market changed to the United States. Now she must look elsewhere for the consumption of her exportable livestock surplus. DANZIG, July 19.—The body cf Ruth Patricia Northrup of Phila- delphia, who é IN SKINKER BLU. est Corner of Roseberry rive, Other at Intersec- ion of Northwood. _ , BEAUTIFULLY FASHIONED ~& GLASSES » today. a bracelet the girl wore. body was encircled by a lifebelt. Five ether persons lost their lives in the crash. )TH ARE TO BE | 18 STORIES HIGH Through tariff barriers the st Estimated at $3,500,- reo Bird Ga LER’S 2" the Republic of the United States Th sate: tinted + * th STORE and the barriers against Hawaiian © whole lscal policy of the nAa- “Se. Louts e. . ‘ sugar no longer applied. tion has recelved a severe twist. It 817 i. 6th St. wae . | This is a new Jaccard frame—good-looking, comfort. tarted as Soon as Loans , on HAL is this sentiment. plus the national able and inexpensive. It is representative of Jaccard’y Optical Department, notable for its excellent optica) This is the picture painted by e Negotiated. Tiemsianiaaive .aulee ak ad : - "3 Se goods and low price. Frame only, . a 25 ng ee er ee Always Be Prepared FEE EAS IE AEE Cac MOLES ES Coty od By Berry Moore ern whic remier King and his ) * | arly res tion of building Liberal speakers find difficulty in with LENSES MODERATELY PRICED eg bi ", ean scale is answering. If the Premier denies ' a ; ‘ati ending fof that this is a fair assumption, if he Do ee et eee to his re Use Your Charge , apartment, office and mer- stile huildings, held in abeyance the limitations placed on loans new buildings, especially of this racter, but for which capital is said to be available On @ COn- -ative basis. reo is-story twin . apartmen! bjects were disclosed yesterday. for the northwest corner ol seberry drive and Skinker boule. d, and the other for the south- corner of Northwood ané nker. in De Mun Park, opposite rest Park. The sites, comprising entire Skinker boulevard front. of this block, have beer uctically secured for these proj. and negotiations for loan > now pending. It is estimate t the two buildings would cos put $3.500,000, including the s which are given a high mar t valuation. Facing both Skinker boulevare d Forest Park, this block form attractive site for lofty struc es of this type, which wouk minate the city from a_ hig! vation. It is just inside-the cit} its. Another Corner Sold. Several months. ago, R: H. Me attorney, as the head @ syndicate, purchased the south st corner of Skinker and South bod boulevard in De Mun Park a site for a 16-story apartmen ilding. Construction is schedule begin this fall, with an estimate st of $1,500,000, exclusive of th ice for the site. A l-story apartment has bee! mpleted at the northwest corne Cuatieura Seap for everyday toilet use. Ointment for burns, cuts and all skin irritations. ‘ce ay Faleum after bathing and shaving. —— at Drag © Chemica! Corporation Malden, Mace ‘Oculist Prescriptions Accurately Filled. in the ” Your Choice of Any $32.50 Oxi2 Axminster or Velvet Rug in Our Store—Monday Only ‘ he rts, With Your Purchase of Any Bed-Davenport Suite, Living-Room Suite, Dining-Room - ; att Dow wens ~ S gal Suite in -Our ae Skinker and Northwood in D Stock, Regardless of Price a n Park, by the McRoberts Sym Ke cate, at a cost of $1,500,000, née Convenient Terms a Srmnents to tae bem tsi partments in this building, know ah, } Six-Twenty-Five Skinker boule For the benefit of those who were unable to take advantage of this marvelous “ee ~ ee rentes, Sve offer the beginning of this month, we are repeating it for tomorrow (Monday) ee the Willson Realty Co. Ine only. Every $32.50 (9x12) Axminster and Velvet Rug in our display is in- eo nich has the management. A 40-unit apartment is af cluded. All are first quali sidicdioisby Rawe-aiice@ ty ... and any one of them will be sold at this purchased in conjunction with any Bed-Davenport bunced by Vincent H. Chinbe r the northeast corner of Cle Suite, Living-Room Suite, Bedroom or Dini ite i ; ng-Room S$ display, regardless of price. This offer is of double haapecioace ts sow pond Clara avenata: ee ae we Fae fact hp all Suites have been sharply reduced for a quick lh 7 feet on Clemens an rance, Even the reconditioned and sample Living-Room Suites inbe te ne ee re shown in our Bargain Basement and priced $59, $69, $79, $89 nverg In part payment for a ’ eee ent recently completed @ as well as the reconditioned and sample Bed-Davenport Suites priced $69 and $89 are included in this offer. n &@ deal negotiated B ® Anderson - Stocke - Buerm eal Estate Co., in connection wi 9 Willlam J. Abbott Real Esta - Was learned yesterday that a oe had been obtained on th “cast corner of Twelfth bo sh and Chestnut street in — wits Plans for a towe ‘ce and mercantile building. Specially Priced Living-Reom & Bed-Davenport Specially Priced Bedroom . + Suites $69.00 | Nese: E DoD $119.75 9-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUI eg SO ae 9-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUI $195.00 walue ............. Dining-Room Suites Sacrificed Lower Prices Than Ever Before 9-PIECE WALNUT FINISH DINING SUITE—$139.75 walue ...-........ .., 889.50 te... $118.50 ee. - 29.75 Top-leer fri 3-Door Re $24 value All- Porcelain Refrigerator $89 ee Refrigerators cir SEZOS $69.75 complete with tufted roll-edge ret Opens to a full-size double 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE— 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE— 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE— Bedroom Suites at a Saving These Values Are Genuine $89.50 value 00-0 s 66 bo Veh 0 OS HO Bee 6.0% DURA WO ok Ba bn c Cos dee ec ob bas $69.00 $89.00 $119.75 e-eeeeee OPEN EVERY lls of this project an | ' ” d the id Suites $125 4.Pi Ww ‘ ; ty of the promoters are with ins se al- | $139 8.Piece Walnut 8 ending financial arrangemen encered..... Vv $139 Mohair Bed. = 8165 ; ‘ eneered eeeeber ene ss . Dimensions of Site. mt? Davenport Suite... "LOO 105 4-Piece Wal. © 5 BaD S147 SPicce Walnet $ 9 The site has 96 feet 6 inches $149 Mohsir Bed. a eames. eeeee Veneered .......+.. ° 25 . and a feet on Chestn Davenport Suite.... ] 18 $180 4-Piece Wal- $155 8159 9.Piece Walnut - E woula he the proposed bu $165 Mohsir Bed. g crathin-seeeneee Veneered . ‘ 139 femorial Plaza. whieh wn’, . eet eee e hee we . . . 7 c well Davenport Suite... * Moo pense ican Wal 89 2 $187 9-Piece Walnut g Wen fucroe _vuliding would nut Veneered..... Veneered .......... 155 “ee irther prominence with € $174 Mohair Bed- Davenport Suite... $185 Mohair Bed- Davenport Suite.... $1907 Mohsie Bed. Davenport Suite... . $219 Mohair Bed- Davenport Suite... $235 Mohair "&® Of Ches een T ee. tnut atreet ath Drab. boulevard and El _ ©, a8 is proposed. The Or? , the fa. ion is noteworthy in #147 159 *175 *184 198 S187 4.Piece Wal- nut Veneered..... $219 4.Piece Wal- nut Veneered..... $225 4.Piece Wal- nut Veneered..... $247 4.Piece Wal- nut Veneered..... $249 4.Piece Wal- nut Veneered *169 *184. *189 *197 *199 Bee. 9-Piece biieerand S$] 67 R225 9.Pice Walnat § yy 185 Vemntred: ox ied is os go ehare *189 199 Project have factors in a nhumbe ‘ ambitious enterpriges oe ouaht to focus. The 2 Previously under option for me Project. | he ™ rey is held under a 9 Syndicate com posed rth, send J. Fitzsimmons, 45 3 and William J. Kinney w *pres : sented by Cornet & mn has been com we titles to the block at st corner of Twelfth | ets assembled for 000 Mercantile Charles EB. RI $245 9.P; Wajnut Weneesed .. ee eetee* es Veneered hee - Whiie yards, 2 ne regarded as tentative Main, offers were reported | Ci Weil As Rtereny in b revival rs ~ ETAT SO ME LOE LT NONE A aR TN LAT ta Rael mB eR ila pe ise ete eine

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t a oP x_ oT Teor ES Sestak. “OS : PE Oe Ce tom gi ERAT ee en ee so Oe eee oes eo ae Pee ye .* hy om rity: be at i Or 8 £ TU Pie ~ be " ~ \ Cres eeeg estes peeet eR gi eetsaeass } +t spbiagat ees sporss $ttt see: ¢ Es eS oe He eteett st - >. . _ ing Patterns Look at These Price, 5c Values... .Now i. 10¢ Values...Now 3. 15¢ Veines, -- Now 5c 25c Valués. . .Now Pe Combinations sold only with beautiful or FASHIONED good-looking, comfort. resentative of Jaccard’s for its excellent optical ee ELY PRICED ccurately Filled. NGJEWELRYCO. — 7 s “ . > . 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P $3 ~~? t . ; oe ’ bs a 7 +H] £34 Res SFE TESBPERTRSTHT ESS aes aesatiestt “Hsia ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930. 7 PAGES 1—14D MENT KINKER BLVD. e to Be Built on North- west Corner of Roseberry Drive, Other at Intersec- tion of Northwood. 0TH ARE TO BE 18 STORIES HIGH ost Estimated at $3,500,- 000 — Projects to Be Started as Soon as Loans Are Negotiated. By Berry Moore An early resumption of building perations on a moderate scale is on in negotiations pending for ites, This refers principally to arge apartment, office and mer- antile buildings, held in abeyance y the limitations placed on loans or new buildings, especially of this haracter, but for which capital is how said to be available on a con- ervative basis. iS-story twin apartment disclosed yesterday, the northwest corner of loxeberry drive and Skinker boule- ‘ard, and the other for the south- est corner of Northwood and ‘kinker. in De Mun Park, opposite Park. The sites, comprising ire Skinker boulevard front- this block, have been cally secured for these proj- and negotiations for loans re now pending. It is estimated t the two buildings would cost bout $3,500,000, including the ites which are given a high mar- et valuation. Facing both Skinker boulevard nd Forest Park, this block forms n attractive site for lofty struc- ures this type, which would ominate the city from a_ high It is just inside the city Two were ‘ore at he ent e Ol leyation. mits, Another Corner Sold. Several months ago, R. H. Me- berts, attorney, the head of purchased the south- of Skinker and South- in De Mun Park, l6-story apartment uilding. Construction is scheduled 0 begin this fall, with an estimated ost of. $1,500,000, exclusive of the rice for the A 15-story ompleted Skinker as syndicate, Pst corner 00d boulevard sa site for a Site. apartment has been at the northwest corner and Northwood in De mun Park, by the McRoberts Syne licate, at a cost of $1,500,000, not ncluding Many of the partments in this building, known Is Six-Twenty-lFive Skinker boule- rard, have been rented, according 0 the Willson Realty Co., Ine., ‘hich has the management. A 40-unit apartment is. an- Ounced by Vincent H, Chinberg r the northeast corner of Clem- BS and Clara avenues. The site, ving J(07 feet on Clemens and 05 feet on Clara, was acquired by Shinberg in part payment for an epartment recently completed on Vydown, in a dea] negotiated by he Anderson - Stocke - Buermann meal Estate Co. in connection with he William J. Abbott Real Estate Co. It was learned yesterday that an Pon had been obtained on the northeast corner of Twelfth boule- ard and Chestnut street in con- agg wages plans for a towering _, 4nd mercantile building. De- sia - this project and the iden- i or the promoters are withheld, ending inancial arrangements. a Dimensions of Site. iggy aha 46 feet 6 inches on geri 0 ‘00 feet on Chestnut. NCIS of the proposed builds ve accentuated by the aaa ward which it would olla building would be eee ner prominence with the eget of ¢ hestnut street be- n Welfth boulevard and Elev- ‘reel, as is proposed. Pon Is noteworthy in view Sioa that those mentioned as OTE the project have been ‘actors in a number of ‘mbitious enterpriges recent- Cught to focus. The corner ie ‘viously under option for the rolec¢ the site : ? ral }? T . Thé ther , iS held under a 99-year ~ ‘Syndicate composed of vedi Fitzsimmons, Michael ‘“Y and William J. Kinney who e ‘ented by Cornet & Zei- Examination has been com plet- ‘itles to the block at the Corner of Twelfth and Streets assembled for the "0,000 Mercantile Mart by Charles E. Richardson. 4t1i0on of these titles will rene this week, and con- oe = is to Start as soon as the a thee Satlnggran-e, The new build- bt ‘ave rail connection with *erminal yards, nite regarded as tentative in Outh \W Pst SW $5 lanne } 5 ONSolid © m;: ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FOR LIBERTY BELL OIL CO, The Administration Building be- ing erected by the Liberty Bell Oil Co. at 1430-40 South Vandeventer avenue will contain research and testing laboratories. It will be an addition to the buildings now occu- pied by the company. Plans for the new building were made by Wede- meyer & Nelson, architects. Vandeventer avenue: has been widened between Easton avenue and Chouteau avenue and will be widened between Chouteau and Tower Grove. ST. LOUIS FILLS MODEL HOME OPENING TODAY Cyrus Crane Wilmore Corpora- tion Erects Structure— Elaborate Program. The model home built in St. Louis Hills by the Cyrus Crane Wilmore Corporation, will be for- mally opened today, with ceremo- nies starting at noon. Mayor Miller and other city officials will take part. An elaborate entertainment program, with Ed Lowry as mas- ter of ceremonies, will be given. The house consists of a living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room on the first floor, and a master bedroom, connecting dressing room, guest bedroom, study and two baths on the second floor; a recreation room, furnace room and laundry in basement. It was built by Hugh J. Karr. It will be open for inspection until late in the afternoon and daily this week. The Cyrus Crane Willmore organization was elected to build three prize-winning model homes in an international architectural contest last spring. The home to be opened today in St. Louis Hills is the first. St. Louis Hills is a residential park, comprising part of the former David R. Francis farm. It is virtually built around Francis Park, a 60-acre tract. Six major thoroughfares, from 80 to 100 feet wide will be included in the section, and it is planned to pave 21 miles of streets. Surface and municipal improvements, in process of construction, include combination curbs, gutters, side- walks, paved alleys, light, water, sewer and gas mains. Restrictions have been placed on the property by a board of trustees, who will pass upon plans for single family residences to be erected. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO. LEASES E. ST, LOUIS CORNER The Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, Ok., which has a large expansion program for the distribution of their products, has leased for a term of years’ the southeast corner of Tenth ‘and State streets, the property owned by the heirs of Mary Jenger. R. Vernon Clark, realtor at 17 North Main street, represented the lessors in this transaction. Work on a new station will be started at once. The Phillips Petroleum Co. was represented by Forest K. Woodruff of the First National Co. of St. Louis. It is understood that the Phillips company expects to place its farm tank terminal on the east side of the river, with both rail and river, connections and to be connected also with the gas line now under construction from Oklahoma and Texas oil fields. YECKEL, EARICKSON & CO. REPORTS SIX TRANSFERS Yeckel, Earickson & Co., Inc., re- ports the following sales: Bungalow at 5032 Ray avenue for George J. Gerrin to John Rottler, represented by Matthew’s Real Estate Co.; bungalow, 4612 Adkins avenue, for Julia Knebel to August Tynek; chicken farm with bungalow on McKenzie road near Gravois for Julia Albrecht to-Julius Lohding; bungalow, 6511 Nottingham,- for William Detterman to Henry Al- len; to William Detterman for Rob- ert A. Carson, represented by Brin- kop Real Estate Co., two’ building lots on the north side of Notting- ham avenue, east of number 6511, which are being improved with two bungalows; business property at 1111 Third street, for the estate of Gertrude Kraemer to John L. Ryan. STREETS IN FIRST SECTION OF WENZLICK PARK COMPLETED The streets, alleys and curbs in the first section of Wenzlick Park are now complete. Sixteen homes have either been finished or are now under construction. A fur- nished model home is open to thc public every day and evenirx. Wenzlick Park is reached by driv- ing out Arsenal! street to 6100 west, turning south on Watson boulevard to Pernod avenue, then east on Pernod to Wengzlick Park. FRANCISCUS COMPANY NAMED AGENT FOR PARK ROYAL APT, The Franciscus Realty Co, has been appointed rental agent and manager of the Park Royal Apart- ments, 4605 Lindell boulevard, This is a 16-story brick building .con- taining 56 five and six room apart- LABOR SITUATION GOOD FOR BUILDER, GUY STUDY FINDS Architect Says Men’ Are More Efficient — Those Who Have Work Are Content With Jobs. SIGNS OF COUNTRY BEING OVERBUILT Financing of Structures More Difficult Than Year ' Ago — Prices on Decline Since Fall of 1928. » Guy Study, architect, of the firm ef Study & Farrar, in an inter- view given to the Post-Dispatch, yesterday gave his reasons for be- lieving that the present is an op- portune time for undertaking build- ing enterprises. Study, a close observer of em- ployment conditions, believes that investors should be encouraged to take advantage of conditions which have prevailed recently in the con- struction business. “There has not been a period for five years or more,” Study said, “that has been so favorable for legitimate building enterprise as the present. Except for public works, such as schools and city in- stitutions, there have been very few projects started within the last 10 months. There can be no question that contractors. are exceedingly anxious for work, and that they are willing today to take work with a small profit. ‘This fact alone will reduce the cost of any building op- eration materially. “While labor has not taken a re- duction in wages, it is universally conceded that the men are far more efficient than they were a few years ago. We hear of some instances where labor is loafing on the job, due to the desire to string out their time and keep them- selves at work as long as possible. This, however, cannot be said about labor as a whole. There may be some individual cases where this is true, but such a condition cannot be attributed to labor in general. “The fact of the matter is that Labor is not foolish. Labor has become, in the last 10 months, quite as much disturbed over the general business prospects as has capital. The settling down move- ment that has rather rapidly taken place throughout the country has been felt by labor equally as much as anyone. its work far more sé¢riously than a few years ago. It realizes that if the country is going to maintain the high standards of wages during the present economic @Gepression, there can be no foolishness enter- tained. It is to be hoped that the present scale of labor prices can be maintained and there is little or no reason to assume that the pres- ent price will be reduced. Working Labor Content. “We know that the whole eco- nomic fabric of the nation high more serious economic state of af- fairs than we have at would take place if any material reduction is undertaken in labor. On the other hand, labor is too wise to demand any raise at this roment. Those of us who are continually coming into’ contact with Labor find a far more con- tented feeling amongst the work- men than was formerly the case. There is, in fact, to be scented a véry fine and almcst grateful feel- irg on the part of the mechanics in the building industry who ere employed today. “The factor of profit made by the manufacturer of goods and the employer of labor has always been and should be the most. elastic factor that enters into the cost of building. This factor of - profit. legitimate as it may be, when analyzed, is found to,be a very material percentage in the cost of building and in times of building depression it is logical and just that this factor of profit should stand the largest percentage of the adjustment. This means that the sub-contractor, for instance a painting contractor, while he will employ his painters at the same rate per day, he will be willing to take work at far less profit than in rush times. “The savings that labor can make is naturally comparatively small Continued on Next Page. Labor today is taking has been keyed up to the standard of labor costs and that a far | | | present |. son-Stocke-Bierman baths. SS WH SAW APRSATTSSSVT SSS oS Os ae SS +S SS5S5 RO ON NdNNOMnwd MW MOO WH ¢ ig Pad i y “i yy AAA, > “4 2m ey ors ‘S et Is OE MO POS se . 2° 600 «ff y i AN SR 5 OOO vs a YY yb i Ld Lip ees 4 Gsttte Y°4 SW gy “np ville YUL Melbourne Hotel at the northwest corner of Lindell and Grand boulevards as it will appear with the completion of the fourteen- story addition under construction on Lindell. It is being erected by Alexander M. Cornwell and Frederick J. Cornwell Jr., of the F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Company. architect. sae nes CSP RO etatatete nite ay ‘ a i ome built in ‘ag Mode Organization, Inc., to be formally opened today. Preston J. Bradshaw. ills by the Cyrus Cr 12-FAMILY APARTMENT AT 7625 WYDOWN SOLD Reported Price of $195,000 Paid by Harley J. Daily, of Daily Contracting Co. to Alco Investment Co. The 12-family apartment build- ing at 7625-27-29 Wydown boule- vard, just east of Hanley road, has been purchased by Harley J. Daily, president of the Daily Con- tracting Co., for reported consid- eration of $195,000. The grantor in the transaction was the Alco Investment Co., of which Vincent A. Chinberg is president. Negotia- tions were handled by the Ander- Real Estate Co., in connection with the William J. Abbott Real Estate Co. Six 5-room suites comprise the first floor and the six and seven- room suites the second and third floors. Each apartment has two Open fireplaces, craftex fin- ish and electric refrigeration are among the attractive features of this building which was recently completed. Annual rentals ap- promixate $20,000. The premises include garage space for 22 cars. The site is 100x150 feet. Chinberg took in part payment the northeast corner of Clara and Clemens avenue, 107x117 feet, oc- cupied by old houses which will be replaced with a 42-unit fireproof apartment building, details of which are given elsewhere on this page. The Anderson-Stocke Bierman Co. reports negotiations pending for other large properties, now o? paymeats are made. ee ee eee MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS Monthly principal payments $5 pe periods of from 5 to 16 years, privilege of prepayment. without bonus, interest 6%, reduces monthly as princi For Fall Particulars Call or Write r $1000. Loans for Sa Sm me SerertrF an attractive rental basis, the pros- pective purchasers seeking them as permanent investments. According to Christ Stocke, president of the company, all indications point to a revival in demand for buildings of this type on the part of invest- ors SIX LEASES NEGOTIATED BY ISAAC T. COOK COMPANY The Isaac 7. Cook Co. announces the following leases: To the Sta-Lite Luminous Prod- ucts store at 3133 Olive street; Typewriter Rental & Sales Co., store at 123 North Eighth street; Brauer Heating Manufacturing Co., storeroom at 3115% Washington boulevard, for the sale of oil burn- ers; Laurence G. Stewart, jeweler, store at 306 North Sixth street; John S. Thurman, store at 1514 Locust street for cotton com- presses; E, J. Auto Body Co., prem- ises at 2940 Locust street, Nahn-Heberer Co. Inc. Office. James Nahn and Herman E&E, Heberer have formed the Nahn- Heberer Realty Co., Inc., with of- fices at 4846 Milentz avenue, to handle loans, insurance and gen- eral real estate business, WH SY MS iMAOoOoI WN Hotel Project and New Residence Types;. Apartment Sold 7 J , f ss 4 J 4A : J A / AA 4 ,, »” ae OLA ft L Ad % A 4 Se ’ At tify AAA LAS, if, 4 th ~~ / (J o a ‘ f J / J ate ee i , 4 * " St , San AA A d AA AL ~y esidence at. Big Bend and Kingsbu licker, builder. Financed. by Anderson-Stocke- . ary LS as : : es Ce SRS (f lete illiam just com uermann Realty cc lldldededdcceecceceeeceeeedeecctdeeelte Ky Sees % oe ae i 22 2: e ost oe er so eaceete tate cer es not ca . - SS SS +. Argonne Apartments at 3664 Washington boulevard, recently sold to the Lissman Realty & Investment Co. Real Estate Manage- ment Co., agent. CONTINENTAL LIFE DEDICATION TOMORROW Ceremony Will Be Held at 2 P. M. in Auditorium of 23-Story Building. The 23-story Continental Life Building, 3615 Olive street, which was constructed at a cost of $2,- 000,000, will be formally opened to- morrow with dedication ceremonies which will be held in the fifth floor auditorium of the building at 2 p. m., A dedicatory address will be de- livered by Former Judge Byron K, Elliot, manager and general coun- sel for the American Life Conven- tion, in response to which Former Judge Albert D. Nortoni, general counsel of the Continental Life, will review the growth of the company since it has had its home office in St. Louis. The Grand National Bank, which is largely owned by stockholders of the Continental Life, will occupy the first floor of the building and the insurance company the mez- zanine, second, third, fourth and fifth floors. Ed Mays, president of the insur- ance company and the bank, has an apartment in the two upper floors of the structure. The building, of white stone, with bronze and black marble on the ground and mezzanine floors, towers High above St. Louis from its lofation on top of the hill at Grand boulevard and Olive street. A red neon beacon on a pedestal above the roof is visible for many miles around St, Louis and can be easily seen by motorists on high points 20 miles west in 8t. Louis County. é JULY CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY IN ST. LOUIS 318 Building Permits Issued Up to the 16th—Cost Is $837,376. Building permits issued in St. Louis for July up to the closing hour on Wednesday, covering 13 business days, were 318, with an estimated cost of $837,376. For the whole month of July, 1929, there were 889 permits, with an estimated cost of $2,631,867. New construction contracts in St. Louls during June amounted to $2,668,200, against $4,466,800 in May and $5,030,600 in June of last year. The June (1930) total was divided as follows: Non-residential buildings, $1,016,500; residential Luildings, $939,500: and utilities, $712,200. For the ~*~ ‘ . ANS as® BUILDING DECREASED 49 PER CENT THIS YEAR Total for First Half Was $1,- 039,037,914, Straus Reports. ee Bae Prospective building throughout the United States during the first half of 1930, as revealed in offi- cial reports of building permits issued in 578 principal cities and towns, fell perceptibly behind the volume for the first six months of 1929, according to 8S. W. Straus & Co, For the first half of 1930 permits for buildings totaled $1,- 039,037,914, a decrease of 49 per cent from the same period last year, when the total was $2,036,- 334,562. June this year showed a loss of 33 per cent from June, Permits for the month to- taled $180,066,975, against $202,- 231,771 in May, a loss of 11 per cent. The Straus index of building permits for the month of June was 60.7, compared with an index. of 59.6 for May. Although this would seem to indicate a slight increase over the preceding month, the in- crease is not as great as that called A for by the seasonal factors adjust- ed for trend. Taking account of these factors, the index shows that building permits for June were 21.8 per cent below normal. Al- though this record is not as good as that for the preceding month, S. W. Straus & Co. points out that building permits in June were nearer to normal than in any other month except May during the cur- rent year. Regarding the general building situation, the company said: “These data again make clear the fact that throughout the coun- try generally sounder conditions for improved real estate are stead. ily developing. Surplus of build- ing space which may exist in one type of housing or another in localities here and there is being steadily absorbed through the pres- ent letup in building activities, “With this gradual trend toward well-balanced conditions of supply and demand, the rental situation is, of course, improving in corre- sponding degree by reason of the removal of surplus space from the market, A better tone is thus be- ing imported to the entire real es- tate situation, particularly in the larger cities of the nation, “This does not mean necessarily that the present period of readjust- ment need be greatly prolonged. Following four years of very active building, the present cycle, In fact, began toward the end of 1925, since which time the trend of gen- eral building activities has been steadily downward. first six months of 1930 new con- struction undertaken in St. Louis was valued at $19,469,200, com- pared with $29,728,500 for the corresponding period of 1929. Heavy construction and engineer- ing projects announced throughout the country during the past week aggregated $45,042,000, compared with $28,041,000 in the previous week and $63,150,000 in the like week last year, the Construction Daily reports. Of this total, public work projected amounted to $23,- 490,000; educational bulldings, $6,- 545,000; industrial projects, $6,498,- 000; commercial structures, $2,- 120,000; apartment houses and ho- tels, $1,300,000; hospitals, $1,200,- 000; railroad improvements, in- cluding railway bridges and elimi- Public works nation of grade crossings, $1,110,- 000, and unclassified jobs, $3,925,- 000. } Business—Residen ——— FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS and County Williams, Mc Ree & Co. on REAL- ESTATE LOANS Gity and REASONABLE CHARGES County Property Laclide thie’ 714 15 Years to Pay Get Our Plan & Mortgage Co. OHESTNUT Loan Correspondents of . : THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. § The Largest Life Insurance Company in the W ve ie. se Mat wes — were reported the Ls edd , for several downtown int. ae $09 uptown sites. Renewed & Teyiy +i downtown sites looks to eee of projects on the tapis anaes eon Prior to the col- , | “! New York Stock Exchange Mortgag Loan Correspondent New Cate Laker Tnsmennece Ch; a HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. |. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT MAIN 1224 © 804 Chestnut St. i he. ments, with garages underneath and a garden in the rear, FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE NEXT PAGE, ~~ FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY Loan Correspondent al ri gSaegeseeeaeeeeereeertee Te eReeeaeeE RSP eaeee es wee ereeereeertee Ss —Poeoeeeeeeeaee@Peateteeeeeeter sé i

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". ei petiet oa ce - sme ce Die>> 0 ——— a ‘4 ae pres Cw Pe Swe o Baers fe eg * eee = ' oe ee eran a Sa he hart irs he ‘PAGE 2D 18 INGLESYDE HOMES ARE REPORTED SOLD Purchases Made From Plans in Subdivision Promoted by Greulich. Eighteen homes have been sold and contracted for from the plans before they were started in Ingle- syde subdivision. © The following is a list of the pur- chasters; Steven Magyar, 8510 Drury Lane; George Heldman, 8514 Drury Lane; Theodore Ewald, 8572 Drury Lane; Allen Hood, 8551 Dru- ry Lane; Charles Gierer, $8545 Drury Lane; Louis Nottebrok, 8508 Drury Lane; Gustave Miller, 8520 Drury Lane; Francis Murphy, 3539 Drury Lane; George Gerardi, 8567 Drury Lane; Walter Callis, 8578 Drury Lane; Catherine Oester, $500 Drury Lane; John Rudiger, 8574 Drury Lane; Walter Brennan, 8568 Drury Lane; Charles Schulte, 8610 Oxford Lane, and Frank Léonard, 8614 Oxford Lane. The corner of Park Lane and Melrose avenue, having 70-foot front by depth of 180 feet, has been sold to a client, who is pre- paring plans fora cémmeércial building of two stores_and two flats above. The Greulich company are the promoters. RENEWED ACTIVITY REPORTED BY THE FEDERER REALTY CO. The Federer Realty Co. reports the following sales: For Edna Cas- tile, 6012 Grand-Kingshighway, to Charles P. Witcher, who gave as part consideration a single flat at 1432 Goodfellow boulevard; a bun- galow, 4066 Oleatha avenue, for the Benclar Realty Co., to Philip Gan- der; 4618 South Thirty-ninth street, bungalow, to Hugo Schlosser, who gave as part consideration a bunga- low at 4345 Itaska street; flat, 5550 Devonshire avenue, for Oliver G. Baumgartner to John R. Dressler, who gave as part consideration a bungalow at 6831 Arthur avenue; for James H. Zipf, 5644 Rhodes avenue, bungalow, to Henry F. Die- sing; 23 acres on the Schisler road, improved with house, for Joseph Kern to Joseph F. Jaschke, who - gave as part consideration a resi- dence, 3141 Magnolia avenue; flat, 4011-13 Wilmington avenue, for Charles G. Kathrinus to Frank E. Neubauer, who gave as part con- sideration five and one-half acres on the Telegraph road :in St. Louis County; bungalow, for Benclar Realty Co., 4065 Oleatha avenue, to Eugene McFarland; for Joseph A. Ent, lot on Leona street in Holly Hills to Herman C. Schlender, who will improve with a store building to be occupied as a drug store; lot on Bonita avenue to Martin R. Gruhz, who will improve with a bungalow; 4004 Bamberger avenue, bungalow, for Robert J. Nichols to Otto J. H. Farwig. The Federer company also re- ports a 15-year lease to the Phillips Oil Co. on the southeast corner of Leona street and Wilmington ave- nue for Joseph A. Ent. 10 HOUSES, FIVE LOTS SOLD - BY BRINKOP REAL ESTATE CO, Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: 4557 Varrelman avenue, bunga- low, for Dr. James M. Palmer to Peter Potje; southeast corner Keo- kuk street and Spring avenue, for Harlis Redl Estate & Investment Co. to Louis Molz; 3923 Dover place, single flat for Fred Kollas to Charles J. Harvey; 60 feet on north side of Nottingham avenue, for Robert A. Carson to Willlam Dettermann; 3815 Ohio avenue, bungalow, to George Trapp; 260 feet on north side of Phillips place, west of Grand, for Joseph T. Schneider; 4970-72 Chippewa street, double flat, for Ida Saul to ’ Bophie Gruen; 35 feet south side of Iron street, to Ralph A. Teich; 4144 Iron street, bungalow, for Louis Koch to John T. Steinegger; 4215 Wyoming street; cottage for Thomas L. Brenner of New. York to John C. Suttmoeller; 4130 Fill- more street, for Francis F. Whelan; 4152 Iron street, bungalow, for Grandmer Realty Co. to Francis F. Whelan; 3722 Osceola street, bun- galow, to Lawrence W. Olliges; $116 Michigan avenue, brick bun- galow for William 8. Werner to Peter Heinig; 4159 Miami! street, bungalow for George C. Huxhold to Ernest Jablonowski. NELSON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO BUILD IN UPLANDS PARK Francis-Perry-Ruth Realty Co. reports the sale of the southwest corner of Natural Bridge road and Manola avenue in Uplands Park to Nelson Presbyterian Church. The purchase of the lot was made pos- sible by a gift of $5000 by L. C. Nelson, St. Louis, for whose family > church was named. ~ ‘The first unit is to be a chapel seating 500 persons. Work on this is to begin at once and is ex- pected to be completed by Christ- mas. The cost of this will be $25,- 000. Later on an auditorium will be added costing $75,000. The Rev. Lackland Beeding has been pastor of this church for about a year. Uplands Park, the 100-acre tract at 6500 Natural Bridge, is restricted to brick bungalows. More than 400 houses have been erected in 18 months. CORNET & ZEIBIG SELL ATI6 WESTMINSTER PLACE “Cornet & Zeibig report the sale of the 12-room residence at 4716 Westminster place to John R. Thomas. The seller was Adaline C. Zeibig. Cornet & Zeibig represent- ed both parties, GUY STUDY FINDS 1 Continued From. Preceding Page. —_—_—_ and jt is difficult for labor, even with our high wages, to accumulate a& surplus sufficient to tide over, in lean times. Labor, as a whole, cannot readily earn materially more than that which is sufficient to purchase the requirements of the average family and a few lux- uries, which we are all pleased to recognize today as practical neces- sities, such as telephones, radios, automobiles and many _ electricaf devices. As sO0on a8 @ man be- comes an employer of labor, he is able to accumulate something more than that which is sufficient to supply his mere needs and it is quite just, in a period of depression such’ as exists. at present, that the employer of Jabor should stand this loss. Material Profit Smaller: “Whether or not he is willing to do 80, is of little moment. The fact remains that today he is sus- taining this loss and only those who have created a reserve will be able to carry on in the future. In addition to the reduction of profit taken by the sub-contractor, there is today a marked reduction in the profit made on every type of man- ufactured building material such as steel, brick, lumber, hollow tile, cement, etc. The basic price of steel in 1929 was $1.90, Today it is $1.65. Brick which was $14.50 is now $13. Cement is slightly lower than it was from 1925 to 1929, but due to much _ public work, it is higher than it was last October. “The truth of the matter is that the country is probably somewhat over built and that it will take some time for it to catch up. The whole building industry along with all the other great industries of the nation has had a great shake- up and it is now going through the so called settling down process. How long this settling down pro- cess will take, no one can say. There are many indications that a spurt will be made again in the fall. Yet there is no real reason to assume that prices will be back by that time to what they were two years ago. It should be re- membered that prices go up much slower than they go down. “! “A few years ago, the extreme optimism that was universal throughout the land made it pos- sible for promoting schemes to be floated with ease. Financial houses were quite willing to loan almost any amount on new 0buildings. Many heretofore unknown com- panies sprang up almost over night with the statement that they had not made a bad loan in 20 years or so. The gullible public readily purchasing these bonds, made it an easy undertaking to promote almost any building en- terprise, but only a comparatively short time was necessary to show that many of these loans were un- sound, and when coupled with the general depression, many such issues have failed, Financing More Difficult. “While it is a far different thing to finance a building today than it was three to five years ago, the few unfortunate experiences should not permanently prejudice the public against real estate loans, It is safe to say that far more money was lost through investment in legitimate, standard, industrial stocks in the last year than was lost through the investment of real estate bonds. A legitimately fi- nanced building, a building built to serve an actual need and pur- pose.is today and will always be a sound investment. However, just at the present time, it is a far more difficult thing to finance even legi- timate projects than it was a few years ago and this is due to the fact that the public find it diffi- cult to distinguish the good from the bad and hence there is a hesi- tancy in the purchase of bonds on even legitimate undertakings, “The error of the financial houses that floated these building bonds lay in the fact that they were too greatly interested in earn- ing & commission on the sale of their bonds, rather than in the care of their investment. Even the owners of these building projects built with the expectancy of sell- ing their project rather than hold- ing it as an investment. We know that when no chances are taken and when the community consid- ers only the most conservative and sound investments, that no great progress is ever made. Upon a whole, the country has probably permanently benefited by many of the over-promoted schemes, al- though, unfortunately, many of the origin&él investors may have sus- tained losses. “The next few years undoubted- edly will be a period of the happy medium. There will be many buildings promoted, but in most cases the element of extreme risk will have been eliminated. It would seem that building bonds offered to the public by legitimate finan- cial houses in the future will nat- urally be sounder investments than those offered a few years ago. Reductions in Rent. “Just what the percentage of re- duction in the rent of building to- day is a much debated question. The most optimistic, place this percentage at from 15 to 20 per cent, while the ultra conservative flace it at about 5 per cent. It is probably safe to assume, however, that the percentage of reduction is probably in the neighborhood of 8. per cent. If we check the cost of building materials, the reduction is scarcely 10 per cent. In the in- creased efficiency of labor, we have what constitutes a decrease in the cost of labor, though happily and most fortunately, it does not affect the laboring man’s purse. It would be difficult to estimate just what per cent this amounts to as a sav- ing On the cost of labor. Likewise, the contractor's profit, being an !1- tangible factor, we can merely guess what percentage is involved there. However, it would be safe to assume that the contractors ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | LABOR SITUATION GOOD FOR BUILDER, | Realty boulevard, reports sales totaling $116,500 within the weeks. as follows: and Hebert street Schwalbe to Harrisen Linnenbrin- ger; flat, 4607-09 Elmbank, from Mary Gaffney to Ida Bessler; 5656- 58 Labadie, flat, from M. Newman to Edmund D’Amour; flat, 4241- 43 West Farlin avenue, from Wil- liam F. Meyer to Luke M. Ivans; 3500-02 8 from C. Chrysostomos to E. Re- hage; flat, 5126-28 St. Louis ave- nue, for Anton Hillker to Henry C. Kaufmann; flat, 4277 Holly, from Mrs. Louisa Kistenmacher to Clara M. Bergmann; 4943 High- land, flat, from Dr. Mrs. Delie Bambrick; flat, 6839 Lotus avenue, from H. Baker to Thomas Gaffney; 4733 Greer, {lat, from Mrs. I. Bessler to Mrs. M. Gaffney; William Bartels; 4014 North Mar- ket street, flat, from I. Ivanhoff to a client; bungalow, 4941 North- land avenue, from T. Brennan, to Dr. and Mrs. Lansche; 6240 South Drive, mann to a client; 4522 Freer, from Minnie Hale to a client; bungalow, 4855 Margaret- ta, from George McKenzie to Mr. Biby; cottage, 4428 Bessie avenue, to Charles Daly; cottage, 4440 Bes- sie avenue, to Mrs. Whitlock: cot- tage, 4442 Bessie, to D. Moschette; vacant on Milentz avenue from Mr. Ruprecht to Lester Evans; thiee vacant lots in Homesites addition, Electra Park, to a clicnt. BUSINESS CORNER SOLD will be the St. Louis National Show, St. Louis National Poultry Show, and the Woman’s Home Ex- position. Purchasers of 50-cent ad- vance tickets will be admitted to the Horse Show, for which an ad- ditional charge of 50 cents was made last year. FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY . REPORTS SALES OF $116,500 ‘Foskin - Gabbert - Slattery Co., 2720 North Grand The last two Sales made recently were Business property at Jefferson sold for M. Louls avenue, fiat, Lavton to 2821 Magnolia, fiat, to bungalow, from H. Kauf- bungalow at AT VIRGINIA AND MERAMEC The Slonim Realty Co. of 815A Chestnut street announces the sale of a parcel of commercial proper- ty at 3220 Meramec avenue, con- sisting of stores and flats, for Ben- jamin Mushlin to M. G. Rosenfeld. This property starts 30 feet south | of Virginia and completes the southwest corner of Meramec and Virginia, one of the outstanding corners on the South Side. The purchaser, M. G, Rosenfeld, opened a dry goods, ladies’ and men’s store around the corner on Virginia avenue, five years ago, and has made rapid strides. About two years ago Rosenfeld expanded by absorbing stores on the west, but the growth of the concern now jus- tifies further expansion. This prop- erty, when the present lease expires in 22 months, will be wrecked and a new building erected on the en- tire lot which will add to the Ros- enfeld store over 3000 square feet of floor srace. CITY ACQUIRES 1224 PINE ST. FROM M’DONALD COMPANY The C. M. McDonald Real Es- tate Co., reports closing the sale of property at 1224 Pine street for the Eclipse Electrical Co. to the City of St. Louis as a part of the Memorial Plaza. The Co. has previously sold 13 parcels of property to the city for this purpose, R. E. MILTENBERGER JOINS McDonald C. R. MILTENBERGER FIRM Robert E. Miltenberger has be- come associated with the C. R. Miltenberger Real Estate Co. concern is one of the best known in real estate circles” ROUTE OF MEN’S AIR DERBY The ~ IN AUGUST IS ANNOUNCED By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—The route of the Men’s Atlantic Air Derby, one of seven cross-country races preceding the national air races here in August, was announced to- day. : Contesting planes of 200 horse- power will take off from Miami at noon Aug. 20, stopping at Tampa for luncheon and Jack&onville over- night. ers will lunch at Macon, Ga., and stop fo rthe night at Augusta. On Aug. 22 they will fly to Murfrees- boro, Tenn., and then to Cincinnati for the night stop and the final day will fly to Joliet, Curtiss-Reynolds Airport here. Eastern flyers not entered in the. non-stop derby will enter the At- lantic fleet, flying 1545 miles for $3500 in prize money. PROMOTING The following day the fly- Ill., and DAIRY SHOW A campaign to sell tickets to the National Dairy Show, which will be held here, for the second time, at the Arena October 11 to 19, will be opened tomorrow. will be in charge of a General Com- mittee of 150 agricultural and bus- iness men and women of the S8t. Louis area. Mayor Miller will be in charge of the teams. the St. Louis district has been set at 200,000 advance tickets. The campaign The quota of Supplementing the gairy show orse have easily reduced their profits 10 per cent. This reduction in the sub-contractors’ profit, however. should not be confused with the &ross percentage of the whole. “As a matter of fact, prices have been slowly dropping in the build- ing industry since the fall of 1928. Our firm, in the spring of 1929 let the large contract for the new Mary Institute building at’a price that has been generally recognised as most reasonable. work, for which we have let a large rumber of contracts, we have found = most favorable large Colonial residence of Beverly Jones, now being bull‘ in Hunt- leigh Village, was let at a somewhat lower figure than was estimated.” In residential market. The ae V Aves DAY MORNING, JULY 20; 1930 \\ "fp bo U, il Ay wr Af “4. > a *” ~ io Nee, SN, a a | ‘io , f 3 f ; ¢/ , DIRECTORS J. T. ABELES, Vice - President Building Co. OLIVER J. ANDERSON, Oliver J. Anderson & Co. WILLIAM MAFFITT BATES, Attorney C. G. BESCH, President Standard Building Materials Co. JOHN K. BRODERICK, President Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. AUGUST A. BUSCH, JR. Vice - President Anheuser. Busch, Ine. HENRY S. CUSHMAN, President General Insurors, Inc. JOSEPH B. GANDER, Pres, St. Louis Bank Bldg. & Equip. Corp. RUSSELL E. GARDNER, JR., President Gardner Motor Com- pany, Inc. C. W. GAYLORD, Pres. Robert Gaylord, Inc. LOUIS F. LUMAGHI, President Lumaghi Coal Com- pany LAWRENCE E. MAHAN, Executive Vice-Pres. Franklin- American Company J. U. MENTEER, President Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co. CARL F. G, MEYER. President Meyer Brothers Drug Company CHRIS. J. MUCKERMAN, Ist Vice-Pres. General Insur- ors, Inc. JOHN C. MUCKERMAN, President Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. J. F. SCHLAFPLY, Pres. Mogntain Valley Water Company JOHN S. SWIFT, President John S. Swift Com- pany, CHARLES G. TACHAU, Vice-Pres. E. S. Tachau & Sons, Louisville, Ky. Commercial THOS, B. TEASDALE, Capitalist | s = * d | PE LLNS! EE TE ea AOL LE ELLE LO — Be ARO AL OG ALL AL NT EET IO A AOI A I Cae ap Sau eR tiie, Fm I 2 8-2 ri on +9, BAS eS a! Se ele Ta aaa d a ee +, pam * 2 be a i = bi > nes oo Se et te te , a es gh aay og D a ey oy pe. 2 aie i or, a ae eae wr, $ . ? ‘ hea ” A ii De Ee oe FE er This company, without obligation, deposited $300,000 of its assets in approved securities with the Insurance Department of the State of Missouri. \ gr? ye 403 ) HON, . OS. B. THOMPSON uperintendent Insurance Department, State of Missouri ~ co aso { , vy) se dl of 3 é oe ; e * vt so? a ne oo we” t ? 4S» 2 ] > 3 se° 43 go 12 ger* $e 4 gos $ oo xe ° . ord® . se? of . er® ph?” x Ape” rN o eX e or® 6° aud? r. so eo 7 ge* an + e omr 2° co «> c° 73* a re gs aust vse oe yr?’ e S ° sr ow” wt @ 50 yor | apr The material motive in the organi- sation of the St. Louis Fire & Marine Insurance Company was to give to St. Louis and to the State of Missouri a Fire Insurance Company owned and cone | trolled entirely by Missourians—to give the residents of this state an opportunity to place their insurance in a home company—and to assist in upbuilding the insurance industry locally. It was entirely consistent, therefore, that when the Insurance Commissioner of this state objected to the 16%3% rate increase that this company should con- tinue to charge the rates approved by him, which do not include this increase. re Since that time, statements have been made by unknowing persons who ~ have referred to these approved rates being charged by this company as “cut rates” and we take this means of publicly objecting to such statements. To the many property owners of this state who have made offers of their insurance to us, we extend our thanks and in order to correct another mise impression, we announce publicly that we can only accept such offerings through our regularly appointed producers. | er ee — Geprright, 1980—rnformative Press Service : , es . St.Lours,Mo.« EEE A AR ED cc eecee eo Pt.9,Ps.58 ae eneoescd 12 stiques mee r10,Ps.5E jygariums and Fish ..- 3 i yctiva sale ee ee eg LRT: RE on Pee BABE e+ .Pt.9,P¢.5h secs, Motoreycles . .Pt9.Ps.6E Launches apiptar ds seete Periodicals amen siiding Material Pt, Ps.SE ersonal Prop. Loans... Pt.0,Ps.5E nos— Musical o caveevutsess 12 lumbing Supplies «+++ Pt.0,Ps.5é sult ry supplies eee cpg” adio Supplies eos eeoeseeresares efrigerators « «++e*** Ss eofing Material «+++-- Vt.3,Pg. ds, Plants .-.- .Pt.9,Pg.5k wing Machines eevee tamps and Coins eeeere ble Supplies «-++++> .Pt.0,Ps.5£ j Machines eeeeeerereee? a ws ec ccccec eau ypew riters . REAL ESTATE : partments for René ..-.++++> partments Wanted to Kent...- partments Furnished (Rent)... Apartments for Sale ...-;+ eevee uilders’ Column ungulows, Cottages (Sale) ..+- tusiness Property (For Rent). . Susiness Property (For Sale)...1 fusiness Property Wtd. to Kent. Dwellings for Kent wellings Wanted to Rent....- Dwellings for Sale ...-++++- _ txchange (Keal Estate) ‘arms, Farm Land ....- ‘arms for Kent rarms Wanted ...+«+++- rt.3.Pg.10 ‘inancial ats for Rent ‘lats Wanted to Rent Nats for Sale ‘ats, Ete.—fFor Colored (Rent) 6 Nats for Rent (Furnished)..7. 5 See wOUSISCHRHRwsewe jarages, Stables ....-+«+eeee8 6 Betela ..cckcesseseeses coeese 4 ouses, Ete. (Colored) «.s+++- @ mproved Property ...--+ coesss be nvestment Property .....++«++-+-410 Lots for Sale ....+- g%000eneeeun Money Wanted ceececeesosess 10 (fice SPM@CO ..cccoccoccecsese @ Keal Kstate (Colored) .....+++- 1} Keal Estate—Country ..-«++e+- 18 Real Kstate Loans ....+««> rere ieal Estate ,Other Citles)..... 11 Real Estate Wanted te Buy.... 7 Residences for Rent ....++-. eco © Resorts (Country Board) ......11 Stocks, Bands ....-ceceeeeees 12 Residences for Sale ...... coce @ Residences Wanted to Rent ... 6 Suburban Property for Rent.... 6 Suburban Property for Sale.... 7 — —_ APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT | North ad LIER, 2534—3 large rooms; tile ba rdwood floors; furnace; $32.50. — Apartments That Charm 5430-41 CABANNE, pulet elegance characteriz « these spi 8 3 and 4 room apartments; Kelvin: refrigeration, heat, hot water and jal furbished;: apartments and de¢corat sult your taste; rents $55 to $70. fF. J. CORNWELL R, E. CO., m 2258. ji N. 7th. MAin 2 etficle [R, 3501—Modern 5-room ar Fairxround Park: low rental: o anitor. : AVINGS TRIST CO... FOrest 8240, — NEAR FAIRGROUND PARK Corner Prairie and Palm (opposit aumont High); 3 and 4 room ef. ciency; heat, refrigeration furnished ght, airy; $57.50 and $60. WM. DROZDA REALTY CO. M6 Chouteau NEwstead 037 EENLEA, 4158— 3 rooms, bath. he ruished; refrigeration, COlMax oF rH, 2404 N.— Et ficsency ‘am heat furnished, hot water und: must be seen to be apprecia 9550 and $35. Call Dr. Coffee, CHe , =" 416 WEST FLORISSAN ree reom efficiency: cool: ration; heat; janitor service, * lager. y ~~e | . MAin 4502" CHINBERG, 8U8 Northwest RA. 3316—3-ree mp. 71542 Chestnut, CH. Paes, ODE ELLOW, 2731—Dandy new 'd — Craft walle: southern expo oration; reduced rent. FOrest 543 ee ee LVIN COURT 2300-19 nae aye, : * rooms (5-room effic 50 and $50: refri : se MBERLAIN-OWINGS. C Abu, /HLAND. 6123-—3- ff dern: newly decor oe’ 27. ’ LLSTON TRUST ne CO” mul. i¢ HIGHWAY. 2H 1 » Fefrizeration, as, elect ed. _WANSTRATH. MAin 43 2916 N, KINGSHIG ‘AY room efttNTS REDUCED. ’ oma ¢ ficiency: tile bath with she shed: corey eration, Ree of iT) 1G-DISCHING - is: i 8 Breezy Apartments ONLY $67.50 | 44N. Kingshighws V@-room efficiency : Habe, refrizeration and Nes SOLUTELY FIREPROO RASEME? ee Ga apartmer CAGE A I OR ela Ne ee ea ee I 7 - oI “AAREN onenh” ‘e - blocks west o = oti Simo Park: newly decor . ments: very rable FT pate. EV » 6835. URAT BRIDG BE. 4153-—a ro o rare ers 45 , iE. Dibz - Tro Neors: » “FFICIENCY APT., $39. 4A Natural a . c —— | 5524. Natural Bridg cy able apartment ia 3-4-5 room |

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uperintendent te of Missouri %, aterial @ organt- t Louts msurance p St. Louis gnd cone give the » to place rt when bjected wld con- , do not sons who mpany as etementS. $s of their “ai ther mt 4 offerings al . Os. B. THOMPSON e Department, ranc a : Pe * ; at Sale im = - 7 onted, For Rent and ARTMENTS FOR Bee ed, I wg’ wee Wante FOR RENT ms aa : oa * West Y1 | } } ' RENT ’ Centra | DWELLIN Ne TO | : re al Ap That, eaeaign and COR i NTS D = AP West _ 18, SUDTOOI, = ar : L, BLVD.! le. Ind comfort and : ARTM E Z FOR RENT | . plex; ‘ibor: ‘EST! pope Manders a ere ot ae ST late re niey : AP ; TMENTS ERTS SST Dapies: 5 Fooms tor. (e8) UIS’ FIN Rhee etepencaergyy ergo toonen eng noe we-2000 A ans re sag | aoe a Se | gr, Lous he PARK-ROYAL ¢ coral Savile eer ENTS FOR RENT | {oppe _f nea . ey, eraftcx: m estict y ¢) West wa of the . ews agg oberg A OARK-ROYAL DAY?» APARTMETD a ou AUM e: peek. 2 ; 0m ‘| struc fence his utifully Dp ect the shower. UL A ‘ heat. ace. o rrigeration: ror wis: N bath. : th, a w To || sy Soeeaeeegt ar » | - , . rT . . y trie . lma ‘ ites” ower wit , nd , .* eee C: dwood south ; (¢83) SID water, ee n G s and PAr NWEL rooms. tove: CcO.. £4. lower 2 Lin (1 bul tes of & e- Ge ce: (Mis sense 1% ner 8—2000 jiency: | “pot 60. 5 AE Reece room an COR SAi—* stor. _8 R. E. G2) ee. janitor, Te} 49 ete tea: sal c). attra ¢ ee ae ose” 360 a 5247. tficiency tor: Ss. § 4 lars n BF. 4. AU, 4 ¢ OT AEFER ( Large. C. sae able. ith 3 rgyle D showe! ~ have light Seon Sal amet t LEMA™. “GRan ot very. reason- | y4 ayette, oe 5: “Club Bldg. OUTHon. heat. Sc fo Sj 7608 "* Sed; reasona c67) | W'oxx A ths (1 sh euvalls, large. rom- ce, for is, ¥ doesent CA ee ation. 6u§—5-ro t ve 10th. of Lafayer's ity Clu Te | ee oration. asion. the. also YTHE, oot: hea ated; ‘ d 3 bai arsy od walle. tes ct OY eae a li| Crefeiner N cration: ren 109 N. n patio: now oaly, $58 aamits (cl | frigeration. Pwith built Froom apariment: heat, tay ow: |2 and, 3, bal pareeth fixtu h Lot soils, ° eee? 9 i! TASTLEMAN, 44068 cOo., orlor: cLP & oom; its. (c h 227%. wit m ap - newly nor eee Lind ted and d bat wit peel Coie Oc eeeet y ||| CASTLEMA® RR, apg, | Sun parlor. Ing ectric; adu 1. * | niverside Six ped ey 55. rigeration ; tear ee. s paimitchen and. ba ree. rooms yaad - oreo etric KER red leases, very w. 6b. A—Livin hn. a 627 eh eur decora ¢ 55 frige 11 {iet Aaicony: £99) | tive w, Kitcnece Frigi I-sized TOOMMurp n. ae +.9,P¢.6E | seers: Mw. Inexpirea 8 TAFT. 4321A—ir't- floor LARA. ms © wil) CHestnu lectric w. 9 . fron eh ee aed Da id; 4 fue eth: geration. Sagnetion (MUSIC? °° Deg, BSE | aple. 204: so aeasonable; opel ly deem) | TART. Sa Ser: in-a-dor t. | “and Dpen SARE WELL. — Cree elect Goo Me: Kelvinator .-700ms, Oe UST Ne Buda: tHelency rooms, lete- 5 Postrace old, Silver a a | CLEVELAND, 3 seg rooms, newly (e) RERESA, get “3452. 614 Chest beg °E. BAK 6 rooms, electri 83) roorcAban eae vaprigidaire: Teas 1 Feaular voy ct; 6, laree rooms. te 44:7" ! | RE teases Che mactive; 5—4 rtment | rq ms: BEM. A. 406— n. ths. (c r. CELLO Ww. 008s: t: tng ee ct. ire; , | \ry, yaaa “ ttrac “Dp. 427 artm © rom Hestnu Rk. CO . Al A. - ope 2 ba SOODFELLOW, 855 partment: bed eT Savoy rigida — ne Rags gpeenotere? = 2. » || CLEVELAND. 4 }0— Sper ain 1277. igo NRY HIEM N’S JAtarce Tooms rent iriSCiara. BT od rated. ba peared om and ba MAI * es eae > OE CLE d: $60. 4060— MAin ryom sory ang igen ers is Clara. een. borho -| rated. 730s Beautiiul | 5—Beau od | room vow bheny E. CO. TMENT. new ‘ es er} , os t9,FEoO” | rate iD. dults. i; 9 t- | HE OT. evical: friger oie ent © eigh apart able. 130 acree rede ER R. PAR Ran denc en ake , Pt ~~ SE |! CLEVELAND. 408 oe denen — ind Botani tical re * | ¢rigerati : Neig OS . weet TILTON. ooms, 8 open. |iy NISTE LES A ot Clayto ily Resi . ies : —— to ee «(SEEN main Bo : newly Sition:, free elect efficiency ; me Exclusive Nefghborhoo’ Deaitor 8 Let, | HAMILTOS ors reduced: ‘oxs) — "SEVEN GABLES, AE AB TNvton cord- i-Family Efficienc “Vi e > * ¢ 9 : | ‘ I 4 ™ * . “ “ a ' ‘ . i» : a ‘ we e —_ g T. ) d 6 Ro gre nessa 12 CRITHents: Very CO.. ING 5 otn, reduced: to B, 23) i rest, 2166¥ cy, , in 26 Cathy bed. ree LANAGE AMIL Te cidaire 18 neies; half $55 an’ OMFOR (c9 5 an ithin easy “ puri en ee 1 - arime 3 uced. LTY i3 N. ; and TOWER GROVE, 2319 — {tficien ja - ~ .¥ tion: “K MA H Ir TON, ciencie - $40 & co 3 thin cpieegA ** t9.Ps5E |i ap . r EA 1 an ER ; $50. 1} e eat, See ts: cee NZLIC rch, ZT HAMILTON ; itor | orti e: R _ dike ° wi ail . A tae “ne i ed: rent, o r ae : rooms, heat (¢) elites, Aer elect cat ENZ ea ——iay ETLEL ved: jan’3 Re ee Ideally t both business ie — Muri > °°" pte,Ps5SE i} Siestnut_ = 4274—4 7 VIRGINIA. oom, very f ide 62) KOO t 690%. wiy ee down 57 nt. s, ren f bo ye er . Pt9, : oe FIL ENWOOD, 42744 Foot D AV. ve bedr rent Vers nivers (is Hestnu . ms. rentals. QMS Ww SON. sractive rent. _ room elec ch o ters, it an , § ; ny Sade iowr "LLEN en VOO 4 cludi ice: ises. ee RB ur roo e r iy RO i. McPHERSON. | 97) 2 rear gas, rea ton cen rmit Say women bE || Et ENV " | itor service: jremises EE , wice:_redu IGH beds d for | MePHERS* 041s janitor. eatio set. coe win sai ye eae + 9. PE! 2 BLLE 45125. in craf- | ito er on UCED McR TS service; me LL rph od for | “ew ON, 4 eat, } 80. bed- recr way . refin poultt alee _Pt.9, 40 | 19-33 E ‘os AT room oom. | manag RED H AND MEN ARG at. Mu hborho AN- PHERS ding b ut 74 2 full h a — quiet . jo Suvi vee ** .Pt3,PgaC 4 RAVO es: ving ining SOC ER. 30T ART 41 ton: hear NALICK | M M530, inclu CHestn open porch, . SAN: ority, The Haw fads Ome « * . 2.” : = ' Gl iencies: , large C k to ry eyrersenen q . a8 AP ARA Hamil nvenie EN LI $30, n. 5—)d roo open §55¢ , phere . T in ee >t. 9, PEO | LECT ea: if, bloc HWEST ROOMS. 61. tor, € CL CY. 1019 Sn ec . ic; © 591 CUO oestnut atmos dignity. me pefrint ra - sterial > a t.0, 12 | 4-room e rphv m: ha 30. 1819. MSs. $ relvina 308 CIEN rvice: rental. t 6900 v tric; RSON, nally CH UCED and ] ho , Mi on ae ith Mu droom: pect soUT ean oo a 3. EFFI ENT Fe enable sHestnut_ oo N AY. CP HE ee ceptio EWELL. TT Ree tur- ent anc rea d. aly «3 eerie tg ane Stores: $42.50 to $50. a, elect Orest 3655. ROOM Ren and | of este , a: LTO Mrooms, exceptions Sn hall, with Mur- - is a e wor Plan re agg A ravois. g «a F {cB 3-4 A APA eS te MEN AMI WARD L. 6015 on hall. ape thorne f th : j as; yes ees dian rt ean ‘ sto on 0 G MS ludin ston. UDpIO mode er. AO AMILTON AV. — Bs staan entire w ° ae oO e ; . eine Maclii "pt 9Ps5E | ee ERER, 26 ROO} ae 749 Ea 3 E ST ‘See manag 394-96 2.9 1s and HERSO™. | we) pored: rene ry sen building : sewing ad Coins « Pt.9, 11 | | PEDERE BED IRE range PNER. 4 5 ROOMS — RACTIV ents are jl, See (cso 13 NLY $4 . 4 roo. McP $00 ong os — eg ation. eve *-eprooft . ; , ‘ Si sone ET | eo WIL : OSL RAUP - E R 1oors. ATT artm deta aie QO} ents; ervice, Five 19U ainted; friger Chestn firep . ities. stamps * . eee ae 9 FU y BXP G TINT SID od _ fio ed These ap every jency apart apartm Mor OY CO.. 4 ted. tric re ———_ tory, facili ' pie Supplies eee 1.9,P65E | “ ERN & wT hee OUL hardworerohy Db : date in ficiency oC lovely abet 1 REALT t_ 7512: | on decotove; elec INC., & rom. 16-s rag . De Machines , Ftd, | | SOUTHER: | 50) ALL OUL ye. MUPOOY jan up-to broom, Sow build or there ding he TSON ASTestnu ment RACH R, CO.. nis, (c7 le ga er. | ace Mi ee | ONET: | say . heat. ood Tigh een ee 3557, ong gg oe WA CHe oe AAC rime amp anag as ATE | BO nly . One block 4-room . EFORD. ent, « 35-$40: to mov 3 also arace. 3-——+ CAD. (cO= AN. ¢ onable. large ¢ city. 94 this, thing gas. luded FURN four irable. Base- in-a supp time a suings for went ~~ ® |) oom efficiencien Nestnut 566: Bel apart eee Abe ‘s, OUee nable. with | HEMAN. 7 a et rent. in in 2675 | spec lectric light, 638, hot ut. and wighly des tion. | 00 rOUtlble at this ) ps fi : 8 Se citestn ite | “tiful ap educed re ef- | t ENS, 4. reasol Ned: | dition; oes Poa fF h. MA d | tically ‘furnished aD Chestn Three See ot 1608 — available a PANY pwellins Wanted eee na New 4-roo™ 58 an INC. ppos t - rent r ed uD. - room 47 CLEM: ulet; rooms ished: AM‘ »N Y cheape N. 10t tichmon n. elect furnis over 819 ight ents. uperio from avai a ro. st CoM 124. : aii : cae } t S62 ¥ cO., ‘tah)—O roomet | ad: 1 clean a | GR. 52 wn; @ large furn ’ HOVIA. rated: 109 2 — Richi liv- rvice talk it Ty CO a Se apartm ished, 8 tals mode YER Ain 4 : Dwelling for Sale a a ton. Rent ALT at t hoice - jow} 0 al Z ; 705 3». ire. (c99 ) la -33—4 letely r secc deco R. CO.., 1248 line: m. | tor se and EAL artme t u ly fini Ren +4 ly ODEM M ’ ; oo wsate » pe 10 ONIN R 2 8. tre ation 3 ICO, AX, 37 ¥rigida iS, 6631-3: Ca direst © cet ly SRR PL.. ket car 1 edroo ~ me in KER REA aon ben Call tively arage .iises. MPAN H. R | Dwelling Real k.-ta Pt.3,l S KLE - 3°25 °2 : 4 ex frigera KINGSHIGHWAX, 341 ooms; MENS. . pency. tric: ent r ” 4 f Mar : show CCHWEN 4353 nout: round. 2 ent & n pre & co! : 412A. M. N Sth. - : De warms Land pi3.PE OR Pins S. meere MAin Mficlency OA-leun; 9 eh) G-room ea ion, fe AN. tment: nie. Oth Me Me oa refriger ARY}Anodern flee AN. MAin | Man RODE — LT A . Pan Tenet St. gec on Nw. Sth. ! fie ¥, 3719/ linoleu (c62_ ilver. eee erat MENS tee pach A Heig m wit ette; t lectric Ter es. 3\M oms, Soe ee REGA! : ; k- M. HB. St. ——— BE Farm Kent . Pies st or 101 ate - jani HWA ® tove, ti- . - Fre CLE! -room restiz 2) roo din 8. e rem L 294 ro . jani a. L 5.00 h brea! is Sth G & * 4 ; for 10 fir ACK. RAND heat. ZINGSHIGH - gas 8 - Beau {floors 5510 ged 4 - inv (cb2) ing hen and ht. «a t oD INDEL Pe ished: | N—S$4 wit loset. 109 N HIN RNE s: ome Wanted ooesr rent. POLL! SOUTH Gi saire. he wit KINGe ration; & ASKA——-ee rom 1 arr ayeniences: ing | kitchen lic e agent OF i we, | a ODERN rosressing © as, | pERSHII E. CO exposures ods. Want sees 4 VOLF 3 sOUT: Frigiaeticlency: friger iD IT ross all wel conve hb; liv r; heat, ise ‘HING se (62) a; liv dretncludes & : 1 P N. . 4 2 . SS annene . a 5053 lency: am ef 2\ re ¥ AN _ a 6 New, latest floor south; living furnished. -DISC anitor rylan ed bed. Se carat uilding; room, neluding eee ‘ effici 4-roo cheap. Rhos. yet HWA rtments: gwist ftex. “First floo pre as. furn TWIG ry fhe 78 parlor. 142 Ma ceale tte: ren dect CO., ily b dressing Rent i ; Finaneia ee . §-room e; also | vers and. FP ces NGSHIG apa See dru os | ae =502—Firs s*henette. light, 6 HAR DRIVE. iow 3578. 3. sun ie re 4 get, CO itchene ion; new ALTY 16. MEN NS 3-fani . large rated. ’ nats for eee | eet ee eniences: S. Gra Ral. 4-room ydern ificiency : EMENS, 0962- aeration, Ree ATKY 4 rota. elect fast; bath. k frigerat Meatnut ; LE EM toch, ‘Newly deco Hats Wanted to Remt +++ 77" ) same conveniences, aw. all mot m ne heat. hot LEM ES pedrooll. frigere oe ned. N M daire. 744rphv bed. & | tiled d re Chea, G Beanie. UP ) Want ie t) 6 ame SERG'S, % rk: @ 0775. -roo ire, heat. 99) |c be refr furnish RMANN, ida IVE. 7 Murphv IAMS i tric an 1us , rphy © n: ot ) ing bath. d elect ND ' Flats Sale 1 (Ren So 8 ‘RISBE [ E Ri rside 6220—6 rigida (Cc roum, lectric vice ft BUE ERDR reh, WILL é elec UL ht Bldg s; Mu onditio ARO h: liv as an 65 A av. Yate for colore a Ww ve WNE, ange. F 7 EST om, naitor serv OCKE- NTS of INT ing po n MER. stnut 8:- open. inwrik 32 4 room ood Cc bat ~ size 6 I y > 300 Belt } a... tet hed)..¢» © GA LANSDOW a Oe DOK OM, | ro JSERSON-ST RTME® nsisting =) aoe CALLHEIME one 216 Wai tion; i and full- ONL oor, ns, Bt (Furnis 6 EN >. MOST ele Ptor; garage. i, BI iG ROOM: | heat. NDERS U APART. con kitche Ker yA NC... 8 VE A ERVA. .igeration; mA ooms ; two n. | ist ff G, SCOTT, b iat Kent D WCY: : D- sleep nitor. 30 (VY VIN XPOs- A TEA artme! itchen. elec- fr IGENE R. I = DRI MINE ‘ refrig ” demy: Six r lcove; kitche nager & R. . t. : Pat ee es 6 G ee PROOK 'P-TO- | wa DENWOOD, UTE MALL D }- Clem ning roo howe furnish 740 IN TMETudine elec | ¥ $60. NERVA AN 32 — m an ing ro water; ay 0 Ches ) es, et tree 7-ROOM REPR .. 2 K INDE! (GSHIG Ds UP-Tt 5848 Goes ith & vow 4001. 740 +, APAR including ving rent “MD Parish, nable. roo din hot 80 jarag , eee -4-5-7-R ee sos PpRo (c2) $55. Die d ( ‘ISHED _ ix-roo! ER 124. | ent R. . state ities : Che: nts en eings N. ) en oC invii@r: Ms MARTIN & PL.. ; $49, . F. = tea RNIS ette: 8 $50. DEMY Ain 4 = & ST. Real Esta Other Citie ee \\ fur A. R 816 artme uth K ice, these Agel on is ILLIA MAR “GTON F rated; jec- | Jos News 1» UNFU kitchen hy if ntal RO M N E. UT tate . o Buy. i in 4551. ice aD t of So ding See units. spect: R at. SNSINGTON deco wiy roo sonab we URNI . hiving ing - all 0 uD. 109 N. = { NT Heal Estat Rent .. Al ¢ , pr Winpton. half erred, heat, 5201. 2 MORNE J. iC., 31 oice larg in B61 nt rea floor... Htractive: (ight, asi. al $50 eth) 761 TME oot tomtetalae i} ¥eeee » Bey, 4-room r Det. verside EUGEN cR. INL. a Le perv: TRY. e; re ond 62) attr ae FOOM, ligt, ortation: (c8: ——— TE .roo:0 ated; 1s ooms: 576 DECOR aun Da 20, SIS Siind ean wo ee OU ctive nable r & Co. Et }-Size NI Residence ited to I 6 7 iF os ner)— 3 fu (c) clu e pe =jA—o decor room ’ r - URY LY ms, b 6t ) A Pronk: RE unroo An attra reaso YER 94 -Room Ful NFUR VATOR 3 Wantes Rent..-. | 7000 (comer noms, itor. ice;_V SS i04- wily Hight oe icbDs RCH; NEW anitor, CAD. (c8) | Nin IDA 545-5, roam, sunroom: wil bie * DODEM Ain 41 cluding SY_ELE ) Residences ty for .s | Ff Ca A oa LMAR. OCs. 0 larne, |v anitor. - | PORCH: BOSS se nito ted | FRIG 3 Chestnut. availa H. RO M nIsH ban Propert; Sale... i i MHER A Om oat & laree or heat, | DE hy beds, —4 ny:_) ; mal SINGSBURY. 0034 -heated ———— 4 asonan* o14 20; 1 M, &. ing RNS 1L Suburban nerty for § | Ad nt; rea rage: x. 6 por 3) Murp 6251 Murv crency: +c8) INGSB tion. & steam-t H A PL. ent re R. CO. 8 $y “e) th St. dinin UTIFU NABLE ut. Prope . ~ i} me a° ga , Duple ion. va n. (es: . MAR, -eption. efficr, @ K * igera TIE legit ene an NIN 1e; r NER 2 room hen Ww. . N. oom u phy BEA ty. REASO Chesn suburban 17 | bedrooms: 1022 trigerat od, Doms, rec 2— OF OO NOLS 2 ved | refr 5945—4 sup Ark. 157 decor’ "KOH 6S1R—-4 Te 47 bed- |} 109 iving 2 ration ERY ett 800 og mele \ We | | AMHERST, ofchools; reduc north. ELMAR, 5012—0-room roomvice: sec KINGSBURY. 5043775 enant. P fon: | 228-1 BOR Beng room. re- |} ressing snd. refrixera RENT Vi'G. Scott, —— 3 earn s 1 wnto AM kfast Tr echoois, da fioor LMAR widing. odern 5 service; (c) INGSB ble t n. pa n: TH t free. Living eciric, — NG. n. d . and | n: ren & R. ———— TMENT \ | Dow? eee enee s 6—Third i acer in 5140— Moder. itor 6) ee to eas rooms, ean. parlor ‘gs re 216 Ova, t| PE kitchen. F nspection: 3S &11| oreon E. APARI ) | 70 49094 rest jency & remises ON W P 4 Corner =. }; & and furnished; | APA EN Te L0 102 UTH THE M MENTS Now nts h ted thr 00 EDF. 4 room: rent. t: jani- | p rigeratio -room LTY_ CO. C CE C 67.(c08 Beaumont High ‘frigeration | Sano BOVSEYASS LOCK POE OF APART aparimedecora sey 00 | LACL 4 lere in: low artment: $00. | ¢ 6115—*-" ‘Ens REA x INAN Arfield 07 ones: heat, re and $60, W ere ANO Oneve B ECT QO? OM | [a rhese na fr cosece Vag 180 m aP rent: 99) AGE. tric, LT S F G ; Belt aie SOrDA REAL x ead 0379 || | | eer se ooM ‘ixse TY BEFORE LEASE a rene sine, TOO BATH... .cceceeet Go 00 eae 4538 fier: redu — S00 ALAR eee 722 Chestnut. WM. DRO N Ewes ————--——} ‘at 5 R T CITY 103 BA 3 $3 ° . Vi full ’ MS AN T THS ere * me ACLE » e ho ee LARGE, ROOMS, ~ ’ : wal | , heat | 3-A=) THE OOM, ent, nd |, ROO S AND | BA 0° * cowie. Oe te service. + pane a MA | Ooms, * Syecan r . RE? KIM) SHED. j wer a f Ham ainte n K MS ip A jan throu in- 36 Fag ref ENZL ; ; COlMax 9 cB) ABLE Ff Ae URNE! lly nd lo om Oe: just DP ent. |’, ROO} ft ay ere inted ty tures ete 57 lectric WE: . 41 ent. \\i pg agON: TENCY NEU jdea per @ lock Wee oor: ble r 00 meee ond pa fix f apart he eee 52.50: baths. e 7 ||; RESO are OMarmaduke, ideally sane Dap Block wer faa ai 6 Bi'includes heat 4 lumbimfolce © . service. $5 Y% rooms: 2 baths Kas. et apartmen > | EF! HED arma nolia. n CH, Y room oda . ENT In decora nd - eno s or & service. LE AV. rooms. (c light 4): itn ) ater _ year | FURNISHS ) M lig | mero BEA eta St IN R owv trie & floors; floor t MENT RKDA 4. ms, Pp ding $48.50; 4 ap lyrica he oe | |. ieee and a, Missi ower Map ION water. elewtardwood second hestnut. PA ficiency view — i 5878 RC ae oaly bedroom. ‘be appreci ‘st- The d on GT {famous the T n- d_ par UCT s. hot n for nev ied: isst OF ov emintt 623 © (c62) . m ef PArky , desire fficiency. ation; xtra itenen- | gag rar | Jocate the site conve pt RED OO ed: ope st a i |} E. Co.. ~ e bl: §-t0Om ow, r ould room m Cie reirige? with ¢ Kite ee ot, sc jacent 0 ig oppo “Sdeal living. BIG Spat furnished: ents mann B. E- janitor, ord pagent odern, 73sing you w living aa S rosjectric $58. ving Foo ake — . jact oe and offers © ideal an ach heat fu . "4 co.. eeu ic manb - heat, (e383 ) on Lt eee! aw r\| @ D thing tudio ‘ water at. tments, liv DE 30. bat $9) TORISSANT _ | Garde Park, fort for sements aot | 938 rice. & REALTY ‘ an F. D rooms: 00 0west comple here yee PA ths. agg om § ion, ho he apar in rarer til ¥ co. , a ee A} a : : . =H3 ' . Pe. ! . t rat 5 | also bed = ings ALT 62 EST FLORISSA ic re-| | Grove oe: arhin but a6 ‘| Janitor BLDG. verry 6 Phone 9504 6968 ms; re v. 75 just Girt, W room e 2 ba refrige —3 to | Murphy even REA 51 4.4¢ “doe wl Y RLS lectric Fe | lence vs, church ithin i TRGREEN MU! ern. 83 PASTGATE. Artfiel iful 7 room.osw. {building 4 and 5 — js room, de) partments : Ope ATSO en +6 WES cont: = See Schools. ch trict w WN MOEVERGR Union. mod (83) BASTG. e. ee ntift Ark. roof b smoke 3, + Oe vinaturs. the | a2 i's rnished. (Moorlane ap should | ette: ER-WA ts Hes eng ngs iience one itor service. earn | | Shopning dis WNTOW> | 58_N. rooms. iT. Frigidaire._. ——— |S bed: | tirep the city smn ol; ee en varage tu 7552 tinge date: § Cars te ROED t. peautif Thr n el lor RU8 C shopp uM DO 3178 | 34 i—4 TMEN rge| F erTGATE. 8C ¢ floor. s, 3 ow. from be paths ativ arase : of the u sCH esinut._ N.— / BERG, ee. FRO} LA ) 31 5586. , APAR ) la ; TGA’ - firs room 2640' er W -onyx resent 280) KDA one ing 8 5A Ch ; distaiice. ES ne (c99 ELT. 15 "ELY floor), “con EAS on: a PA. 83) | gumm anl-Onye ep ( AR in ryth be t. N49. | | i} wosh S. Grand es sigh Baie, refrigeratl ut ae cu EASTGATE. | vate: ¥ er rooms. one. premises. ae, “a rooms im 4 or tee : 10 ey Cniversity CH) — THE DE MT roome._ wit Northwest ee eae \\| And 649% 8. OS) 6CEn Chestnut an pooms. *S vely * itor. c80) | p USH- 5 iar 5OOm: hese) TK 20 ( ; ol heat: =e ' refrigeren it: he | effieleney. | o— w room Cal 706 24—3 ectric 6—Lo jan (cov? B 711» irvice. essing t WET ANTA. #20 (USED Cem r RY jectric ne 3316— aire CH. Pe | —=—— Wi ills: and $39 ceseire R. O50 Rt. parlor. elec a: BASTGATE. ch: heat ms, steam ye; janitor se rooms, IF INC... PENNSYLVANIA. seeing it. gun parlor 6300 ency,: os; decoratio Grest nut. 7, Tht, Chestnut. _ ndy new sure; cINGSHIGHWAY Holy: oT v. os BUCKINGHAM ath, eda: sae (c8) pine 283. ome pect oF (383) eae ae CO SON cere : . vy miss ark and ae, 6-room oft icebe: 0. 913 tiful. DPELLOW 9731—_D hae s naatW i NGO ord: y: Frig 4. cont UC ficien * a-dor rior; | 2 ut =40-7 serv Sand B LASS ped: ERG YFE rior. le; 12 Dp 0 ee eat. ODFE ier 431 KI anfor cies: EA t 464 | B m eff in pa ) CHestn 740- jonitor antl h LE hy Fr. B JE gun pa low gona 7 6 100 ing jate tion; new t nr. room. alle. hea Sees Paatap FOrest v20°™= Morganicien ANN R CHcstnu' — r eration, ark. s, sun (¢83 ; A STOATE, | ire. —_— - s. wit * a ORGE PINE. ms and sure; - HIN h: over ™ immed ref MAR- renta. B —5- ftex ¥ et + snsnatininmmaameeanaall room TERSM. “ —— refriger 63 Ay cool: EA t, Frig 70. 4 room reason GE WEST > roo today ~~ por niversit rooms, Ww. or Gli NITA. t: cra ——— NI CO) { IR [ Rot’ Arcade Charm near NE, 6° Rand 524 loor: Yaivinator. ee iow ~ ro) Modern ration; 383% D, 821 ped; sui LTY CO. in 5788—5 4667 n| ga 3 apartmen AT VIN iG) ———— whet ] ABAN tal, GRand ist f y,. Kevin or. PAr CATE 120 Ae refrige ic re | TELAN urphy rate 10. PEA 4645. HING, Oo ekview nut. _ erlyn |g Del- ALY LiN y AY. == nts . NV Bl. | low ren 5807 3d. ‘balcon g room, (c99) RASTGAT 4 elect . electr it Mut aeco in PERS rent. 820 Chest Clusive nt and ELLOV {ficiency | vtme Q WW, HENNE, 6807 34. essin *——— | BA r bed. ns ; w w (c) hea NE. Ex artme = porch "K-19 GOODE 4 om ¢€ luded. . Apa ee V bJe hese S BAN res. 8 1so . open in-a-do - + 188. rent ri + FI — m ap uired. 2) 2617. 31 «lk . open ABS bar gro 0 a. | ; way these CA su a ms: ‘ yy got in 1 rt- | ey - }edroo req c 1 “aT. » rooms ime jar ay uon i 9182 sh erizes ts; 3. expol” oom 00. TRE TOO. retrig able. TE, 745 tor. MA on jex apa at tag eferences ee! de a ao MN-OWINGS.-CAbany (99) || 5032 King ce yen a revere ap- shower), Aan 1100. “rn electric ut BAR xeration: Janitor... rooms Acirie, : 41 roome. = tion. (c62 } PERSY Aclency : i A oY. Union : et : paSERLALN. ficiency: |) § Quiet eernited a Kelvite suit your |} | Shi BANNE. 5 aK, decorated, nee PECKEME 007 Novel eto 0, “90357 foam fon fur | yom lectric ret os 27.50. ag | || sun- an 3 to fur- CA Oro ee: new itor, anc > E, 8 Wee Ulberr Imar; t:.f ms tion 7 er Co. MU. 16 | ae a aecenitor eet uilding. ar tton: a8 BOT ical vath, OD- | BAS : heat, 050. orth O° neat .; ee hte nm Bide: mb R KR. KE. ¢ ne, || white nts an jani tb eratio H. A 382 6d tile ten SOe: iar, —Just 0 arlor; ne eLL. 73 d elects 1% LISTON TRI im ; Nix city fur- || pointme eat , ane, rear JOHN E 58239 color minetriger ation refrigera 7 0e gun N, 7th. LINDEM sat and pores silable. . i ei aa eet tance Rr ih,_ sn 2280. || BARNES Sas aa SB anne, amt So gee coun Tal | Frorek fi, eaase soa SAH ioy at Pefriceratio rs. MA Se ak eee NW MA ———— ie aa © rem om 5 NWELL RE. recee f _ LL, 8. & hed. WANSTE A HIGHWAY. Rents “ OR 7th. ated .t0 er ga r on d 5 ros, steat itor Sag ao LINDELL, iow = FAS rooms, tur mB HIGH aie. 7 : N. 7 art- |r intmen’; vanage ala Daihs. tion. | janitor oR} =n0g—-7 3596. rooms) TF 4w 3-4-5 and "E120. 2916 No RING DT at dower. 1 | 2258, 111 AD pornished: ™ 4- title Ovrigera F. J. T, 509 en light 62) has b. aa0 RENTS RE path with shower. |} 22! — . Hagenow’ LONE, 688 floors. trie Te NN. ENRIGHT, 5093 3 large, li é a 83° CA ( , Shion. janitor, ser m. | \| ygAin Res meg met ai ANN gad moosiect 1ERMAND. EN $73. —13 jareos. r; re furn . Deen Oa Media =| E9013 —! n ro rea v ern al E . » i . . gas, 5056 rooms, 4 ba . n d refrigerat ELY FIREPR | on45 La eRing : mode ener included: rage. 4" 7 CA ciencies, ery desit- $003— service tile apartmen rigeratio Moder- BSOLUTELS oe een) 3 now no Out‘ and 6as \ A floor. “Hs Set A BARGAIN, : a on ° "Sun D “ ge . desiraile oy op igh cierstons © ga cia . estnute_ ¢ AT A inclodiet er frente FOREST Pan recepti +. age Week oom fice. ARNGRO 7th at. si, te Ai oe cy: NOLIA. icidaire: .. 8 bemiric ‘git Teano 4 coos, seme: 3301 M. kfast B 192 N. Na , a os er rooms, (, | MAG)? ID: Fr TER RB. : t ele NZ ter a DElm tion “Ts, nik =). rroomm. | )HN : hea hy. wa ge. rooms, cera Tha Vergtven 4540. _(____ | MA L. K ice. urphy. E evenings.) — 4 voor hes * iV ere i2A—4 roome; JOS. floors t N Aban gow A ele at Maat. Baer: : GOT2A —= nit B c HE. reh: 1 aig er ee | isis 18 CA pe Tryon, fleeing he it ‘ Rh . aes as my ‘ Se ~ 4 _ FOOMS ngs: asion G EFFICIENCY Al com. efficien- | 51 d me BE State New OLS ." O44 5 ‘ a ty x 1 } rkaneas cy: e Sol six “rooms, | oo P ast . ) Natural Evers. 7067. || i and Ar off icteoacra; orations to, SU an “My GR. EK, CO. | | Miam is) evietly = jecora i ROL Ry Kis Er HOW COOL Gravo strict Co. : a COME AND Pe ad Bridge ffti- | || amiattractives da Realty 0379 | B45; Natural E ee | able. QS Droz NEWSTEA — a tet! > oem vi Stal _ . oT Mi Rete “pe sei!

Page 51

Me - sf “ - q a % - y * ba) *. 4 2 i . 4 ® oh) ae ee . ee an 1 ee = _ - . " » . x, - ‘ + ‘ > 4 z - : : ~ - P . - . ? . ‘ * § ot _ . * , * . . ——- ae 3 aan a. : eB ; S ‘ ee ee te3 7 a RT ae 4D ST. LOUIS ee AGENTS E-Disratce. | = = ’ . Bg ee 4 ? | oe ENTS’ RENT LISTS __ 2000 APARTM Bae MI AGENTS’ RENT LISTS _ ENTS, DWE. rapa Fourth CO. = est F or Rei — 4854 OLIVE. ys maw hee live to Pin ey ae ae THe SUMMER | FIDRISSA nt St Rem —* r Sale i in : Tike of , ee 5 CATES. 10 roomie and bath } 3858 COTTAG . 4011 4 N THE CITy AT R sefak, geteens ney Y—s —_ FLA Cc umns °T Bo - 6803 MAPLE, “6 ean “wath and °°" cane TAGE. ¢ roomssnd be D COOL DEL vision: aig ted; $16.( TS FOR RENT. oda} ; bon? 0 rooms. 2G Pp Sy Oe 504A W. s SON, 3 th $25 0 e - @ rooms PL.: —North Ve SS. 6878 DE GIVERVILLE. bath and “~ ** ULLIVAN, 3 roome.. 18 00 r vd 5630 DELMAR bath. hot-water | tage, modetp a rooms. FLA ; SUND 4 A nae hot-water VILLE. izscs: epee 610-21 N. LEO roped yg: 18 00 ° i. PARKVIEW 2000 i —_— . 442 bath, g2- TS FOR RENT JULY AY, ; : f BLACKSTONE, ta pec * | 9440 LEONARD, 7 tooms New . Everything WEEK 0 Lo | 20 ——3 rooms, Phy bed: rensonsble: first floor. | BELT. 9: bad: rensonable: first fe Reto ae : — TS —— : Le 3829 WEST P en Oil rooms, ee sees saa ty: iE, s Sobinis. “aii ss Th Building. ing Furnished 9B MONTH. ater . my 7 AL SESUSE. 3 = first floor. & ur- : FLATS FOR I JULY, ~ | NE, rooms WIN fur- Saupe THERE, as, le [Go sleet FEAL CISGG tsa fei so — Noethwest as 2 DELMAR agree ee % as viga | why furs hans CE, 8 rooms, $75 00 we four room 1 wb bad 0 linens, oe eres 0 3 | ern: omy 2 = Hehtful : TOR ts aa FOR NT —South _ car _.10 ro : eves END stevens 1 ; . ware, kitch- opr. mart : large Meth ardae,. rea uBRY BR. ihre ! : Mier: army wearers beneee = © ee eek oe | rnished or unfurni service, racuum | gga a verv- | ted. st: new t: i: “wulable, —§ room pace: al is a Murphy bed; 4 ¢ rooms: —— Smee —} rooma. wate a ; etek. 6326 SOUTHWOC SI gy Drege 13534. N ee and ou Fi unfurnished we» Mpaerensie gg ‘ “E , ~ + nro tile ALM. © bed; garage: $45" ee: $12 0D RE r. gas and : Naas r* UTHWOOD. wly Aiea pe + GARRISON. 4. 50 u ly equi | bth ‘ churches, nished or ft res “agetor “oF roorae, ti ag bed 5208—4 $45 h. fu *~ OTTENAD REALTY te Chae away bet, Ue sedate, rol » 65 00 N+: yam ig i --.-. 60 00) Incl d pped. MODERN FIREP pe caters ___ yn 3041—6 ~ & Re eis o 5 how | Saree Roms, moder, g_nosinut esinut_st,____ Ae CO, | ; a iz refrigerator shower, | 615 N, EIGHT naiihenia ge 25 Oo; T udes gas, electri 0 OTEL " APARTMENT : ms, : Rewly dec sae § an Bait. FLATS tuR B oa ed porch: A= _HIand 36g ms ‘un Ae newly _— hoe ae 3967 LAF ES as a anaes ss 67 ee TE aes lhe ch nt, automatic apeit eras HA — Setht Pevenens ote © ik (co) 03 ial bath. S50: perch: near Ca Tibors. perect shower PALI a Hila ae . oo oom. ouked. pardwood | a 6003 room, «steam he rooms, eun $33 ay Becta tt gita Ag Rent Garage in Be efrigera- coon OTEL GREER. 305 Some | gees Se has Pcie rts An K. orated: reduc uced Ane newis Dointe Poors. steam Beat, We > Sas pa pes ae | ' eee pn Pg tae eat and ‘ 908 N. BROAI 4x3 +00 $8175 ‘06 entals f nnecti H N 8 School, F soul, te exant F We ton: RG KR PALM. ion _to ath. leaves’ pnaple;_ nice neizhi rooms, mod ' Bis net OLIV room garage 3552 SHEN ADWAY 7 oe ike rom 10n Euro IGH ro T. LovuIs ool. Fairer ‘ 7 Soles ERDI A . NEW Co.. E 4 554 appli it leovm - ghoorhods. ern: |: ; sty 939 CATALEA’ - Reegana Pe ae totam” taake -« 100 00 M Ht atte eek INGS, ines 3 ; AND. 38 ; es 4 RO y ve garaxe: 5—3 room a xk. 3007 —s verry 1859. eam | | , si ee A = . nace ms. ” ‘Ba v 00 931 . SEY NTE oe a OO f M. H. tion Cater : Ww te *j adjo 5.00 ALM. nt: $37. ; ~~ 4162" 4) » 14 tas 701A NEWSTEAD. ¢ | 7 soll SATORA Ht. 33 45 00 RODE oo rr . = bis month'| sease” Bend oors rallon NAND modern con adjoining 5674 ~» UU 212 CATES OND 15x45 20x55 > 00 ° ighth St. cial T - ER TTY—6609 De (cB ° CH ° janitor A.» s Rea lectric: “ov ry low | renta hborhood: PALM. ts Kn RI “~y be - ms hardwu a | — ssa deren 5 igor pret oe san | ean WORE seats “dee 7 Ne 9841. St. Perdinan “6 700. Chestavt. Pobiad RULBERG from $43.50 E. Co One. — Ded. bath, eta a r JL. ayn ER Be Fa peel Boots eee 1518A_W ENDON. “4 room 30 00| 2° N.S poor BEN wee poe == eee 50 week. CAD-| Apply and heetin ‘bath, ne twund WRISBERG'S. cuekes Bn ocaeas haa = "wee OUND, Cary “TRU: a roma | ~ “ai, $810 =¥. — unre. Ray td coriiti " Tooms, aNd 99 00 ing. “20x85: Beetory. build es | LOOK —HAMIL LINDI ei: Fant 8 Oiive; re-| na ie ert : Had Re ee sett anes = ai “arive = dk xg i ies oats. ih Ee ‘Newt Scat. 4139 3 room. (oaths Ca 3038A ST. XY reoms bath B76 oo, ee hand elevator, | q - TON ‘DELL. 43 weekly goth. Dhone. ri — s a om, car, . bus chwrenes. a-Three ro Scie feat. aa me. tile Me ‘CENT. * 3° ‘ro. 17-19 Z alley ent ase- | TON . s r each y remod ) LY, 421 m room rent. saites $20. RS RE 1 heat $3553 7356 ath: go 4139— (0) if ST11A’ > a: 27 sto SROADWAY. | Unde AT ENR SAN CA room; new | éled build- 9A—5 £90 ’ cra condi d. lar “tite. be CO ves a 3 roo 4 reoms et. : GARRIS sete 1 baseanen Q- eeee rated; 2- manageme te rated 4137 LIN: ure. (1) Offa O84: Cal CHeetn 05 C . SILVER good ree very | CLA steam heat: ficors. city ar half + y be rt s e 7807. as! 99034" bath ON, et sees 25 00 125- en Ay eles t. 97x83: “1 i) and -room ab nt: new! lephone: rooms: h NDELL—Newl: 4 ut hestnut BLATT REALTS CEn CLARA, 194 00 ¥ TRUST a 1 aN L 4208 ; __ rooms and bath BRI , 110 TON, bin ‘flodr, °°” | eee to be unfurnished. furnished = water: "$30; d ns, SADUIB. SUR 0. | CLA cory ae PL. 0. Acme oe a ee d bat DGE cog 85 00 § Washinstes ‘ive. loor, eee ||| nish appre ed. M 2 ults on rooms ¢: firs 12 (c7) RA conven- ro = = aL 4087 — ES Sele ington 4 = ed; exc ciated; ust be H sj) id Rey and t-class con rooms, b erec ; AT eer oms, bat — ; 5 tile Db } . “3 rooms, hegre: - TH. 35 "July 26. r- oie estn PRITLIANTE. E. CO. 2.50 tage; modern: roo 4. on 905 —6-Foo ut. : WASHIN or. VI a (eng) KE RE ger, GRa r lease partm Gass _ CO, ath, el }j .bath. elec 10-—Sec 2i0 eat ¢ 4523 stea LANTE. . MUI. 1600 SEMP $38. ms, in ge; mew why oe coreted modern fi! GTON, victor 096 s. Pri NEW > - CU., nd 2034. 4917- ent H i hea o 100 N, ec.: $30, JOHN tric 25 ond floo ¢ FE. urnist ed. e- ? m MO a Oe — LE. 304 Cluding . ™ call RI ati-+ rigidaire, 665 5. we 714 Inte W MAN 7il_ Ches 19 MeP otel Sric: six, 4 —s roon Sth. (c62) CKERY & r; 3 rooms, | * rand. CO $55. s. bath; | _© ND CIT nck — bear Ch 2—4 verside a WASHI janitor o—6-room c99) electri terdrive; AGEMEN tnut, | | Beautiful Cc HERSO 7 i > PTE) {ARRY _. inside t 2 LABADIE. BRY & SON,..1 eee ifax 2133. . Pp Wrett. *} nion and ry TRUST ms, spare ah Seoying “bath ae - Bee GP" Nat —_ ma ce refrigerat 3 or 4-roo1 tT. | cienc ully fur N 2613A M FINE. 820 Chestnut, 3849—4 2 tric. $113 1931-3 ean St Louis, co... A LE. 1 moving ath. ey JOSS; 3962 BO ) "Sleheya Briniditons ‘s ents | mar CHests ashen. L thsek n BD werg de Eng Bese nished 3- | oe ee 820 Chestni IIE. 3649~24 rooms. f os § AS Sy gee Fg AACE. tite Taasee abe reasonable. 3 TANIC AL “he WAS te HITTIER- (c) nut _ GOST or te north tments. | || d th two in-a-d We have prey effi- || s0HiN H. A ®, electric, £ nut, | Add 3 eats bat ULLIVAN. 4 6; adults. eat, alee gi te OAS to room i MPLE. 1 rooms, Baik COOL, LIGHT ) ; lor. a" TON. of gas.. elect New ef North 4201A I — 2 Del- ressing ro or beds; otel rooms, /| CASS. ‘H. ABBOTT, R » a6, wa- wood floors 8224— ield_ 8817. ams. A 038A—Al GUPPLES. R s, bath; $2 nea -~ 1602A furs 5 heater: FL AT i ot. 39.). 56619—: trict &4 ¢ _ j west JINDELL 52.(eti~ Ww om. private ae 3824 ealtor L rooma ; - pply at cond roo 4734 fia’ on 2. r. Wellst 2A-—4 | o_o garage: \ WASH ? Inquire r 2. At n shed o too we 8 v ITH E bath, orated. 5 r , 709 Chestnut. ABADI bath * 3920 G ition: 5 m. hat 4 3 lov estnut. shaeve 1500 arge r enic nt to comfortab! INGT 6621. ooms, s ficie r unfurnish ‘hittier: _ i LECTRI M ooms, b nut rag 0 0A— . - we -w . 3 r oben arabia edait ay, cool, E : $30 Ooms, ent to c= WENZLIC e porch ; | jeans caodelhs: 3 Ae 730 eae | ag NS, shed, 3. 4 veautiful Rental C REFRI . A. RUS ath; newly dec e837. 6 room oe eee aoe ¢) | DAV oe, Te, eae: and hail. | 35 S.— rooms, bat Re Smtesiae haikt so $65. janitor manager ated; ren d un-| || Internati COMPAN || FLAT Li. ~CH aD. ABADIE ito + 29 T bath. 7 R. 152 rg. 1404. | DAL G. 504 Lindell ADW asonable. mr reception hall 5939 —5 (e = ; Rent reason- | on egy NY, on = TOO estnut 5 AAS Soe 0 ee ae bath fe | soma Sete ise T4MCCABER — ay 3310 655 ae _ ion 4 oon By 4 Snes ane ; NEWLY a: $335- O—Furn WALTE janitor: ma heat tal includes rc; Feet 7 ho. rooms EE, 4 ad 1091. 4003 C “e Montgom bath, LIN oe ere seen h s. sun : ST Ay dee ADWAY, 181 nut. CHes. 8300 Pv light, hea effici zo WASHIN WEDS $40. Ap ya § “SFO ALTER JONE manager hot water, __ CHestnut 158 e" and bath | -C® i ce P , how- “OPER ery. 3 ro $25, heat, wit 7—5-room gara ‘1 ar 7 56 TH. MAi gas an 3 S.-—3 room | ing fur t. ref ency; no NGTON. ply 3116 Sate efficien- NORTH NES R. E r or call + Sas, estnut 1587 WILLMAN. il owner. Sontee bath. ot (c) | Tw . 808 Ch oms, bath garage; ‘iret. fi bath, effi ry Ke. | -a J vitrolit Ss —New n 4148 SEO W d electric: $20. s, bath, wa- ‘ oe feraihene colnet ewly N. Broadw . DRIVE, 6241 CO,._ FO CON ~ LEE. 4 Vong: gilsaeed ~ ENTY-F estriut. CH * | FI irst_floor. lecizie retitaerster: = eg 5-roon = Obes! OTTENAD B : LIVE reduced rentaler™ ecorated: | ANN So cn- | versity City) — 6241 ‘at Ea rest_ 7054 NVENIENT N. 7th st. __ a ea S) Ath electric: $20. estnut 348 .AT—Fur OOlfax 7207 frigerator: | ST- Sra ienke soca.” . Chestnut_ st. LEALTY 00 AT 425¢€ rentals. fon ere: | ANN. 201: uth pletely fur )—4-5 room Easteate, Cni- 4718 A iNT T a et eile rooms, bath; (c09) | Fwi ectrie; $20. 16 N.—4 4, | ,Dle: owne nished, 5 ro J. (e623) | bert UIS, 570 epetare. m | a> ENTA, 302 Ain 1277. d6 > WwW entals.___(e83) comple 12—Beautiful . posure. nished; Frit efficiency; nj- | Tooms a shiand: 5 “SCHOOL LEXINGTON, adults: ENTY-FIRST 2916 rooms, tie tent tf agre exch oms, to qui loonie b to th 1A—S3 lar 7 Californ i—S oon. : IEHErson- me ASHING Be gp Ae tiful 3-roon — sidsiee; southern en- fogs and conmec; benetit ely S| canis from Pairground Park, WEN TEE T8034 N—-5 ropes wane CERALIEVE. 42 5 room and board walls in bathrooms. sh me roome, § , 3075 rooms, bath. yn 96230. ight ai TON ma 1a expo rnished: 90m apartmen VE. S7i8—2 hern ex- : ENZLICK. a rent reduc arranged LEXING m Fairgrou rooms, ba TWENTI inted; N—Z , NEVIEVE e Box R and board 8ST. LOU rooms. shower fiat. w ar APN a $2 19A ath. ‘ VAS 1s, Cay | APARTME ferenen seen: ao fn tnt + eh al oe te yg 44x pet oe omiy | erm: newly _d 39'U-10A— (2) ce 32-34 N.—3d couple. | GER ae room D. |y Pp. single 6—Dandy, T th: modern, Beat HING (e892) | 700 MENT—Bet ; reason- BE. 371 eat. gas, | BAC ned pore! [5 toons, LEXIN 2 aot 10A— 8 Footm Say Fike Warecaen, Atal peal? wi new bune oe ee, eat gar all moder ORSTA, 2647 (eo) ores utiful 3 TON B ehauiee efficiene eautifuily _fas. electric, o—3-room (eR) ACON, 2747 1. Inquire Ooms, Up elec GTON,. 412 gara mod- | _emcy. me -FIRST, 40 ergreen mak room flat: 4902— 09) ST N R. CO. age: 345 ly cecorated, A—J3 room DElmar pony 3 wt 4-rc LVD. | re ng electri cy: every thi furnished, OLIVE. . rches: vepartments: garaze; -itc—3 © 4565 Athior tric; newly 21—3 room TH new _modérn_home, dow 6. (e62) | GILMORE ;_aduits. Tay Is, 56 Hiland >a q FORNI with or with - Seth, ; Gellent serv! effi t $60; ec refriger: ne furnishe¢ 4- | fici 4461— childre $10:|B +3 $27. ooms, fur Athlone. XINGTON, . re paire J. a. bath, IRTEEN home. d -room eff ele E. 5509 modern; 3. 5635—Nearl 10. | “ahs .. 1o0A— out £aras WATER: YOS, service: iC} encies: sell Ko ne jahbo orbo ation and ished in- e901 ency apart unttun n. (65) ACON., is nace, bath. “ay B £3184- gas, _newly d TH. 2101 ownstairs. ici- ctric: 3 $28, —-3 FOO ular at $35: rooms 4-700) y new: . eo Pre PEER- ac 3 rooms, — = “i one NEW we Se eo rigerati neenial nvenient ! ed ef- loom. C oms; all cession WAN rooms, ba fENTI 16 ge roo mod IRE. 5129 reen 1008. gas LOUI PRoenect Sieh. tpl A. 2520— nut KD05. w ATER} re, Parke rooms a ae 3) ROSANA Dati *h. Rus rates by on. with “sur round' oi BAILEY Entral u: 44 convenie LEXDD STRATH. th. shed ETH, H. 2610 ms: _modcerm. redu e Anne b (e ~ ° lor: 3 S. 4500A- 02 pect 8140 furface: Uppe r t! at: a agt WATERNAN armview 1564 | Guar aelags | feat nee BSANA AP AREMENES Rus- | cnfernished At a oe Sree at a me | eee 3501—4 “roo 4. Sant | “este danas he Main 414 eS ea 04 Ne—5 roo (ce) | Sneem o pced,_ $35 Fight rooms, b Rts F- —And 2821 ¥. | a garage: reasonab) 8 rooms; ; ‘ WATE bs PRBS oy Ps rooms, 2 (ce) spentnned ; "> . effic aie tae * tive Amen ig Me Beat S220 _—! service: BENTON Lee Shatgy furnace hei large roo 1, Sinsdx a 60, ms, 2 fin- 33.7% 129 —Downstai aap A. K. * FEINE odern nate. furnaces, Te S eoiiel ont ta = le. (es) ' So ge oateg ogo Abany ™ bathe: Iverside Peet t, gas, oe furnished FIE . DElmar 2105-3005 ile wv ehoice 3 room 2567A— be LEX at; good ms. att NTIETH. 30 514 Wa 9 Te ag bed: $40: mode ec) |8T Lo ‘BERG R 7. te ns sleep TFORN Hestn me: modern; . he “ee af gt; | CHER 269, at eid: Ba7 50 ue. ey s cmteeke tee LOS-SOUB. oa) REN 8, electri eaINGSOR condition; ie: $22; 314-3033 514 Wainwright. | CREE 8595. ; wth eae wa UIS, 4842 R. E. CO. BY FORNIA | 2635— Rig. (oc? i room 3 KEE, 7.90 Ww e operat I1CKS—4 ic3d ENTON, 2 ec, $19, at: screene 4119WwW— » | Premise =; put in } N—3 . R, 5100 garace. s. electri A—Z | = ote mS: rene red + reom : a: elemental service. Ss. scre nished 27353—s up. est End: e furnish 339 ¢ ; cdl) rot ; 213-1 $45: reened-in Ex s Monda condition: . laundry attracti A—5 w TH ec, $17 ovely r TKS uced to 8: s. bath : RMA BR. 2 ened teleph apartme 3-room fe) Frigida ; 2 roo ed apart LIVE. _Frooms ; «ee +_¥ ro (e ‘ carage porch an ent 4-roo TWENT . 11 to ng on: are _llor, $4 ive sing) weeks f EKLA. ‘. coms, bal ROR TA > IT SL . &Ule ment, only 5238— 2872W one nt; elect newly onadke aire. effi ms now $40 ments all BENTO _janitress; nt er rear ) extra garage: mi cien -FIRST ~- nt on » $52. 50. wi e flat. 4 ree concess bath. | 5112—N i wer 5igp—4+ r (est) y $75; o t8—-Modern 6- (coo) ric refrige fur. | Modern. For ¢ ciencies :; 3 reom over | wil IN. 1828A ; low rent. — 3 or 4| LEXIN USH-BU tins. rent | in p cy: bath. f 4010 N—#4- (c) GREER. ith garage. rooms, su ion; | f arge closet ew 5-room rskie 7651W goms, bath + open. room a 4605 ration 7389; oD ree taxi » now $55 s $45: ] decor: —3 la (62 + oToN 7 MAIin 4 ice oe urnace rt he room —e coo 6232A— n par- HEKLA, $, garage. . singl* of [FORNIA, o bs . 2a : CHest part- - ieee APART (80) o char to sho up: ati} PEN ate and rae room »} room fi 3934— 527. (c8 JOHN r; open: $3 electric; effi- 1 and br 4 rc (c85 THEKLA. 6020—droom eff ol7—4 . a . , 5-roo WATERMAN nut Tos, ceeds 3. MENTS 0) ges: enfurais! you cali all TON, 153 paint: $18. 8, electric: and Pa) at; earage; 3 : Ent & SC $37.50 ‘ modern; closets. eezy: la ye Murp ) T bed: on b S-room effi > ll _ tui care re rooms, bath - Class: a oitledke. ATERMA (cK3) GRAND. room effi PAGE, 543 shed $40 Lin garace. See 1—3 mode (ec venie de schoo bu good gh seg Ps a SON, j ~ MOUN ree porche hy bed. HEVUDOS us li Cienucy; 7 ELSHAD - Ase nt S.). . as, nes Cy co} ie nish 34—N -AS, to a em nt. Col a eR at ition: h dec st 002 Ch Tai D . , e nace, 1A, 582 ine Hors — N See 7 Wate neession. in ah erythin 6618 s—4 ic eT et co maa (c6 eoraclate: taae toll Lin fax EL id street igh oar oe 2602 N 002 Chestnut. a een_ond TRU dig gara 3A—4 carace, $5 New 5 it -RMAN FOrest 62 amily: , parker en furnis -5 room ; | PAGE oom effi em; 5) | BLAIR : ent red et; NCOLN. 3747 car con- TWENTYFOl “ut Iberry —3 TOO :| GROV St. ST THE $30. rooms. ay ; ,SGAD. ”. ruoms, mod oi porch N. 571 $225. high- r_apartn shed but’ tesa ae sE, 5893— ~~ app Melgar! fv re agg «gee aced’ | -Secttlc: toilet Y-FOURTH ry 42 AY, ms, nhew- VE. 6810 als, KVerg Axeat, SODOSIA. LSAD. 6028 ods + 333A sun parle gs Foo 1 a3 10. linens. ancy cv _ ner, 4 lar; Furnis 8?) —— and (c09 ) newiy deco = to et. electri H, 1431A ane mM Shan ce roo br ses Av Vergreen 1000. _ nace: gara BRB A Ra ronat — 3-roons fe) . 2 VIVIA: 3 re ping Sis $9 a PAR efrigeratio nt. ecor- HY. AN 92353 A— 3 67A Lin ‘sonable. (62) we. TWENTY- “ OKERN. ms, HAM ‘BERG. R. ro: only $40 ew flat. tric: SIA. i ‘eon: J O05 A- . _— Jede 3294. jon IANO, ome: be FU RNIS week . brivate; PARKDALE 7 n; reason- | 5 DREAS "rooms (c) venient. coln : r “n $25. b Fuller: - ILTON. EK. CO.. cut — , $5: hand of nice ~ ; 527 , WATERM CEn, autifull 3608 HED 3 ."alis Las’ fines”, 7552 a .| BREMEX, 2 Rk, E. oO 71 tric all co to school = si ath; very rage in 5408— FVerg. UNION to $29. rooms, bath, IOLINE viy location rooms, bath; clu n Watern AN AND 8069. (e83) WRISB Montana: -ROOM APA 3d_ floor artment till Ae sublea (cS0) $26.50; . 2591—3 a Ch M nveniences. “ ey rooms: ¢ccD- consumable N.—Fow HAM basement: 3 Jooms. 7067.{| con N, 2433—4 aa ¢ E. 2032—d - +e tric ~ shee athe oa 7 beau UNION } ERG’S, 3: furnished, \RTMENT. Pp south, PArk ept. 1. lee my 4- BRO - newly dec rooms, toll estnut Lard IN LAN WEN Lick, “One and TWENTY SECC ~~ eUitax Ol rooms, Sh ag PL.. $35.50 modern . . cession: rea light rooms: me oa BA bath, ef pric refrigerati porch. h tiful ro POR LS. Gra “ye ERSHING view 4925 owner, | T° ADWAY. 4 ora ted. et; rent “MOYER, Realtor, 418°C 6906 z OND. 92J out: hardwood 47 age Fe) UNION. 1 nable . = LINE. 2664 nadie. 1 dur on, la eat, ja ooms, in- IRTIS, : nd. PRos 4 Apts.: bea 5500 J wer: ‘ nt redu 911 N= (ch MADIS) BRO ced. aetiing 4 roo ; 9) ISON 1: , Olive low re UNIV w a men with f itiful : mod recepti _tile bath. h ew 45 roo ' rae rent UTITs, bath — =RMAN. £ nt and oe | eee 5 roo ¢e99) uired. fully f xclusive ADWAY. ms, mod $25. . 12b2A— pe. ERSITY. ater hea Ao tgp he Te ay mdi em th on | UNION hardwood f ms, kiteh OLIN F :" rent reduced. ih, clean; 4 aiedaceiae: a back | SH geration, ms, furni = rege oert 4604 ern; | MADISON, 1 2 rooms. bas io) | homet 23 ee HARN nerete ngs: $4 rough- ON. 160: loors. _— gag ft i11— : ¥ oi trigeration, STS Siar Wis airy naa 5a —Eeawtital after 2 p.m.(cb | B Mises JOHN Hi, x ipsatay N.—3 rooms, w ean mo 100 Sth, eteO2) on me if desired, 50; adult. TY 8.8) “conveniences, “ear Ts et ‘sptignal. vasa) ONION $23: newly deco See (or — oF epee 2 ciccirie, Pe BI. i ng ape bedroom; mm apartinent:”oyeratutfed — | rowning Apart rere — 4646—4- raltor, 709 a abtin Ht A newly jarge Troome: 4 ar veineeo. Want _ TYiler Be36W. ee 343; °" aewiy decors a TION 00a Soma, 8 . oe Sinos Ta 3 —55 Cs - = Fo /&. = ISTA P and 161 rigerati eal || 5536 8 —- COlfax 6 apartm wat = 9304— tr, 708 (DEV STRATH —3 ja—4 I rehes. ( meme ced rent airy: ne : E. 278Z— 5561 rest 31 3-4 8 3 OJ. on, jan- P . i R, 4131 ser" ent- flat: er, gas 2a d Chestnut ENTER H. M 8: HE ergreen r arge & UNION — open’ wis ¢ 250): 5 room ———— +8 Beautif WATE 96. (c62 Te he I yt (oz 4 and 6 ershin ee Ee ele Ey 53s andes nd 3-room : rooms. . 3014 L_MAin_ 414%. ae BERT. 5 YY pees Rl!) RU agent Ar. ST RE, HY: decorated. 2. gas. ch ‘oe a ul. lar CRM AN 2) | IF you reasonable. tments, fu (eZ) |) electri room effic s a A. te light c) 808 Chest OTTENA flate:; ANDEV MAin 078 N.—New Paks 500A—5 h- By rooms —Near St. L ~-t ‘10 Gravol . clr 4 » Call we reom 4 housekee} lookin M Ulbe rnished, ||| SP® e¢ and ga iencies; R. poe rooms. or Re do firs TE 780. . mode POM RO m he » rooms. - $40 in «: heat and | ouls at TLEMAN. 40: s. PRoss i Wie and Ee ‘25%, | | Mann riment cool: $65. to $128 .nver? CARTER, 41404 "Sa Via nen oa AFFECT. 41598—3 roi ry op, | Yon PAUL bath, electric; ‘$20. ae) HEBERT, BERGE. F2'Co sae earners | Cand a HACKMAN. eC, Ban in See pect 1% a “OLY premi , 25 410A * n _Van_ Nort. ms } $25. ms, A inel 5A—5 4 ere. and , - -s Chest - : rEMAN 42 ‘ te 504 an as oaet HOU ses. CAbany room (c99 AFFITT h, -_COl. 0—3 room POMER uding ga large 7067. stores 3 rooms oe ne. $1) ard i2-—Just mm "3 | ron: ettiisncy | Ave. Apts. | ie South EN || agate it a CARTER STW Se a a | at ate btwn | fous geeone se yom nels | Unto and SAY Wette co. nent EWS. Ooo Sram ides | electric lig’ $O5. aartinents: eke Ug 7030, were | cane nee Bid ed: neal, os rooms, bath TTT 3810— electric: aaa Tis eee ase ba oe 595-90 A— -_ EVerg. 7067. St. _Lonis. _ CO., Agent a 19GS—hcoums Gas 9) m ight P ludi Ss: with 3 and 4 te; furn 22 A-—-R 2 ut 02730 g. MORRIS . NT kK water. ‘ new! tric, furt 3810 Too ‘ NE. 17 erred: re th, si HIGHLAN clean =; ne 2 RENT REDUC FvVerareen ; rLEWAN all P' were’ =. : : : . ART RK. CO., rvice. Gall Cabeny 461% 50; th, gas, WRISB r. SnEa Taner ere? sleepin : BG: ae : Oo cut; | [oom . Union, iD TO $30 Hees; A> 10 @. HAU gCnt eeration: wae. mplete; re tchen- | ' ER. 37 INC.. MA 4610W ; garage eS til te . Brill ’ ee h . pen. (c A 8. bath near Gen . ) reaso oulns. ‘Bsn ; pen asonable: || bath: atita-~-e $34 Chewt eat, FITT ° optio ‘s i ne bath jante) HIGH . EVe —— ef } A. K. FE newly de eral Motors na ble é mixiern qwarcis Ov ae R. See 1D e; MARN rent electric . tine. “Ta estnu nace: . 41600A—4 of ao, See hard ND. 585 rgreen 29 ficiency Ww IN NRERG ecor ated. LERMAN rent: ne ; BRO. EF. CO (¢99) NE AP ) $22.50. and water; rge room JOHN m . rooms, abel WARREN - PRos. wood = 2976. (ch2) ABADA. 7; R. FE. CO.. iN. o948s al 4 By Fea 749-—Th Y. PARTMEN est 5528 MENTS LEV condition: | 2A BOTT . dur 20; 202—4 2. +HLAN s, til rooms. 5 bea fir lent, commie ms. bath, fur ; t $75 r south; ird floo S50. MENT— , 4 AND 28 PERSH CLAR 1 & CO., on: FFITT Realto W open. _ CHe rooms (c99) scre D. 51 e bath, WA 5 closets situ oom I CORNWELL BR cs, neni sth. fur ) per r north $086 All f ND 5 BR SHING ele ENCE 109 N. newl 3731—4 at 708 Ch ARREN. esthut 7 with ba _ 17 — BADA, 5 ts. porches. : rit L._R. B. CO.. $57 5. . RAN mon room ang | AP Lind umnite | 00M - iency; . 4330A— 17t y paint estn 1 7480. th: ren rn th porch 4+ mod s78—-3 garace. (oe on! MAN, 4 il : _ 804 FRANCISCUS cal ae, PART MENTS—Furalah Ta ary $190; rent}? me RTE -cicney. alt>_garare 5 reoms ~ nt ante $35; inted and « Be , rH, x be 1 WEeIG MAi PARTMEN 1 office. 19 private b s FUR i ge: rent 5 Fr (c&3) FOSKIN-GABBERT.SLA TT and oth: | oa rooms: )25-—. large modern (Form (c ero, will 3 large = By cA - rage if am heat ; lee, Morchy bes ENiGATE 4407. eration, completed” SAT 11 McCausland, | | Rental $70 to $ eee ike meet a catte 3) | MALLINC ERT-SLATT rent | WARREN $17; will 4 ee 2 ee, ee o? htorate Birkview 407 Ranch, sb rk. £. CO desire. . closet urthy aa ha hea K APART smpleted.. C ouble bed island. ||| and ineludes It 120 / | geod a + change = ; ern;; 3 ese KRODT. 2 ERY, li Proves ml eee H GHLAND. Tage. rooms. tile ing)_- | WABAD rkview 107 bhai As -- 7ht ¢ hes'n:t. ; ient "piace, elon’ halwoad’ janitor radio: MENT—2 Abany 284 = reirig- | Also janitor ser _— gas, ref || CLINTON ition; open; or 4 reo (c2) 981 822.00:, will ut in “copditio 2a. OWS | ses" aa Rent 3 large li . (c) aur nerds 6147A— 7A—4 bath: can aanee. Bal TAS eo: reasonabl roctas, batl WENZLICK. at ric refri floors, serv- | a $40. FO rooms, v fem} HOTEL RG ee. rigeration ‘| bath. ON. 131 see janit m flats in| MUN ises_ Mond put in cond attic: ARREN 9874-8 latee room = Pree BEAL Feeen OUN rooms (c) | WA % a lat flo — Tate = 1 fur ; [LICK 4 ud. geration; plenty PARTME rest S2K7 ery attr M 00 M— } ed now! 7—6 roo ese ress. (c62 INROB, 1315 ay. 9 to l ition; $12.50 257i—-2 to $16 5, new Unio D cry sunroom, BADA ‘all FO r.. r yas larg (eta WESTMINS LANAGEM eonvers- | 29-24 NT—Pri active; ||| CAban weber ie rw Nae at || $27, Opens decoratal’ ak ae ty | and $15. 315—2 an g agent | WHI newly Dapered.” r ._{c80) | HOD o and & TRUST CO a ee eee oe Dr. OT eo ood. Roe ref E ENT. ae PebiieG: manuel | y 6640 or | Premis rvice || AUSCH 5 Se tee ad 3 nice room 2} TTIER, a ODIAM St. Louis. KE ~ A Ww grated; rent anti —s, = kn. S308—2 ete Gee | WeaTMINATE ‘875. Mas ee. APARTMENT Nice he aa ‘9 Bree: 040 or HOUSAM 1B. Co | AE E. CO, 240 poll te waren Sigg Hy + Bom ctr. | ,Race news 2518S EVergeees To0o. ie ae dj_rent_reduced,_ $43. — emnicsiet ss ate) ; oe i Wrini@aine’ Se 2688. ectric 786J. itchen ; reascaabie. near peak CHestnut 02 fe Bidg. ~ besutifs bath. se ae LN, BP 52 tri nace: — rom pon room A. i sartene ko. ata fur ge: open; $37.50. hard® tgp 0G 6% ‘efhny : EST aire. PArkview I (exo) | APART? nable bath: | SHEN nee ! SUMING waa he /EEKS' JOHN -4 Tuo oG2) | SENNIN BERG ry reasona- WABAD CHest. 713 S Scar. cee | ar” pg ee a oe nouns, sun par- uD: Hi there Oy —— ; FOrest wo compl AT WHI (c4) | taba " B51 : Baden Hi heater: aan decorated ald. (e682) | WHI ‘i. ABBOTT, a beth. tur coal pore sabe co i - Se ein ait oe (cA TRG lectric; Al ec a ge * ‘ 64 . T TIE ; . awly decorate r ; TTIER » _coel porel. $35; ben z m e PARE - ne va ie orkin RPL. ne. Ci as 5-room e eautit fc WASHI ch etn, secon ectrie: $2 374 , orch NULLANPHY , 22a ta _ 1270 LICK, CHestnat 64 school good KENNE r. $20. Or ight, re) K, 4 Wergrt IPPE| 7M. Vietor : stove, c “couple, x, 4165— —; H. 5665 | Box refvinera. efficie ul - furni 65 roo NGTON, ;_cheap;_garag: 2 rooms, | 22H d floor, 3° 0: 37 = rooms. first MUL ane. o ro as estnat iy rental trane NNERLY. Owner, og ro _tile bath, Jar 051 a en 1000. “EWA. 3514 L.tor i and ¢ electrics aa 3-room pspecia!) Box M- waneratlen, nC ;, Ras. shed: — m suite. § "4721 —C) : *. = tS DOCK electric, $2 r49A, 3 Or first LANPHY, ee oe 3 WRIGHT. 1439— 14 $30. ansi or. ette: mod 5974—3" 5546 Gr oom. WEST F rge close ew 5-room sng; ved paren: t 3 (evo) 4if etri frig efficne “ y ae mm. $1 electri WAS 30 u ean, (c) ERY 0. room West En 2300—) uce . c ir 39—3 NZ- ern: 3 roo eer. = FLO t. ak Pi Be rarage rooms U * WES’ sty™ ye tat lency; CABANN Post-Dispatch, " a eee HIN GTO} cool, TE BR & SON. 8, d hom New 3 lin "lh egraee garage ms and k room RISSANT. . EWA PO Dyers: ney bt. or furt 4357 —Kew a $45. ao oice roo . | WASH 63._CEntr o5 Bat er LOU 4036- enestnut. NATURA omelike place. — Le. ee eae siting rated, | 224 sc LY. 58: on iy eee ‘bed._porch. garage, 0 PrEWA. aii "5 8202 Chi aa % ‘seine paruanesal comventoneen ¢ Teet To ne ite pice Pion a 2s ma: Gone hoes an Cab. 4531 | ee Louis * Sage od: eqmmesaiaen eer on Tg 30960—6 (099 3 a rooms, toilet a — po, Fe ween 30H scood conditicin: SoStA rs} be rly pe AE ge as 2S _ SPER =—. an : sie: to ota eter CRN | Reseda ir | aa pe COE al | ad ae Bi Sabet | SATURAL BRIDGM 209 roel | aS eae PR | Sts of wie a a a Bene ga ow ad pamted SBS tf veaide 2271.7 sation: stove buen ceuwiitin "woe will gi INGTC ny 2680) rental. ve 016— {c) | N he atebaaen hae block south , $16 RENT RE berry 1906. age ci SSAN Bans S Sstideten SEE ae mics : § aaa SCHAEFER Re »bun- | fixations at tages. Sees oe ve this enaie allies aa ry desir 3 large ATUR aaa: katie tee a | south of Nort 4 NI REDUCE cana COST ee PREESANT. 4610A— ee See Star — ey t: liga nts for 2 u lense ur fur op- friwefa effic’ 44— (ci3x LICK able; roo . AL BRI rdwood 7 m 3- ° North Maga CE R SED TO r. "KO floo 4-room VELANI a se r io % es Unfu ENTS R. E. Co, | ™ tions for the years one of niture trigetatlon, 3 exgoenres. O° ng ? ) coT MANAGE reasonable | P un room: DGE 30: fluors.(e 3 Lo a Market. - 5806. K OOMS $40 WEST HNER . R rs: rent reducnl ND PL 4 orm, a | mn ntumished 42 REDUCED. (62) ye as full t and perform these | VASHINGTO exposur bg TAGE. 3018 MENT. CH. ark: mode opposite be 344 —? ae mm A condit RGE ROOMS. $ (6 side r Kennerly: cc AND B cien FLORISSAN CO. R14 Chestaa : Meh PO (cU2% . re tric | efficiencie 45 West P CO. particula Mitchell. erm of ole all ob- light, “tot N. 4271 nw lar NATU etm: keys u autiful Fal rooms; | B ion, yg $13 2) | EUGE + Call corner build ATH ey, gas, fu ANT. 4802—+- Sf AND. 45° OF ate rein Onis us ; and refrigeretic aon ne: 3-Foo particulars, or SINGER-RLI ge. See | on jot; sus bk chncttt » «oi cOrrage. azge, get ‘ATUBAL BRIDG ipstaire. merpunes ee he ee we ter INE J. ALTHE corner balidiog: ot wr Sion’ esrooned perk MMI 20 Lower 2lmar 47%. e 3 et R-KLE Tk Ri f reasonabt and el af——naee | were gr ' ms. su E. 3 BERR Nahe tha ALM EIM 4545. out- | WREN. 5 a on, SS 1: $50. BU ye { CLUS whe See rigeration: ecorated; m | BARTMER, IN or ASHIN ¥ priced. electric ney; _water. wet grounds n room. 034A—4 t. a 05 Ch 66. Si 0 a —— IN ER. W N. 5060—4 . ‘ ar \dson ¢ oms, M 4 ALLER manager unfurnt gas, kiteh . §589—Liris LTY.| 3 INGTON refrige : E rooms, h “ep ) | burn Park opposit or Near 8 estnut VER- GSHIGH RR ILLIAM reasonable roo (6a 2: “ 1 OGOST, ure ee n shed. | P° en, ist. Livin partme 591 ra- SOTO - ot, and bummer first e beantit la floo Cath ue t (07 gie fl WAY, Ches S& tot ms, hath om rm... — di Wainw «t. | BOT very Sd. Shoor, clekh wee evening: rei ae denies a 4695) | eS $3243 cold | NEWS or second as Sale| yard ana; Sle Church ane cckon re | Dae FAY, 5417 N—@ P 8 eee inne. 1 etIS VAM mo rooms. hat! i with southern room and gg oh Oe rnished: $10.50," | 24. RINGTON dali— mele” Monies | poath TEETER Sma bate, | REWSIEAD a 8 N.—-$40 (299) and St Loule ar ome Bigg nools; | 2d decorated: 5357 teoma bel on ne. i LAH Bt. ENC, 898 Ge iE et bet Saggy ay ra tanta sleeping pore tion. ae block Forest Pal ae mplete: F sis oto. ’ = (ea) WSTEAD, 41 Gnas nine Geer and at. Loale oy e near aioe | eee _t0F saittel: Sedna bath. = Miki 2—5 Toor est out. ; e } rigida 3 roo (c} Mu hard 3 roo _ 4 111 ver vergth Jef garage red fu South i nd pai as, — 3 gt Pi Bg block desirable noeree CLEMENS Base tks woens eye tieency: KATHER; ai Fapnoorbose, DeSTRERAN 21 bed wood floors reome. | tile | N WSPEAD._ T12A-4116 _ N. wot . OBrien, 2514 Univer ootnn LABADIE, 5654 sree. Chestnut a ADKINS. ioi—3 aS id CO. INC. ‘a a | ).. CEntral 9208” J Forest a or- | refri ao ayy 35 (Apt. 108) —4 INE ood: | CO:f3 inkide t gee on ryler 3 S23 electric: D. 3907 N.- BO. ao) N ty _st. FOSKIN_GAB strict tly w New 3 80 ADKI wiy papered rooms and ballrow® wre Seer ree 6 Chest ant, 00 : GRE mt reduced to ; RY “4% $05 "* ABADI ; $57.50." i> aX ‘sunvente —— = ae a ‘ ms, Heat é | CLEMENS. 6 ponables Te | FOO efficiencies: 2 oF. MENTS | Dot LICR, used to $51. | newly Fie, crestn ee Eats bieas. vere rea 5a55- Gy" Lin 007 | ALA Tao 5 room el i He CO, i$ 4 Janito — room. kitch 558 — Livi and y located: ies: 1 or ideal 3 DIER. Grand and 1. newly 4215-17 N ‘ . eicar “s modern MOUN reasonabi = ving (¢) reaso a .. Apply 8204—4 and Sulliv N decorated. tn PL.. room MOUND CIry bath. f BAMA ilies: rent : arrange :" it _ecomventens $. lar t $32 5 ervice AN tric furn preakfast. = Far mR, DE] grocer, - rooms. an, {c) NTH. ° - —S s, tile TRUST : urnace : A. 47 reatoanbdie. (cea : — “ ge modern. i} Park. WEN «00 _ANDERSON- st, refrigeration. urnish mar 205 DIER. 2 opposite. 1. bath. law ae ee ne cue) ACME month. —i oon. cr NEW CO. Act z Rinne 1s a itt 5 ees: _ open 7 font, Jogasion: cl = STOCKE-B un, ed, 504 2008. | DCW D2 rte SEF une; aoe + 2 rooms, 9) , 3652— compl 57 FOUR C..es2O cxaminee._ tact ED ath; SS | SB rooms. breakfast 4 V “K ore to UERMA 5041 W 1W _(¢83) | DO : o7 cg RO INTH. 4 was, rake, $35 5 rooms, gn ta ROO wood fl ewe EDE 3040. (62) into 3 ee, Se +. ery C} tnut soo Forest R NN. efficien aterman aterma DIER. 2 FO bath. elec bath. 015 N.— water Oat bath. f th show badie: b MS floors. ti rooms z3 - rcorated as if Bea 101ce = e anel pi rg I avenue; n Ay. opTER, 2018 8 rest 3RRO, (cRd) aUIRES Second fl (e) | cesta REAL urnace Ee eee ardwood (LASKA. 47: le bath. f modern, BsrHR >> ee: mewly Geeuaal a 7: utiful 8 Ro agh- oa y furni 3 and 4 De ecorated — eest ck3) | Es IRE’S painted oor, 3 ut 2575. TY CO . ga- | CHAMB separat pietely floors, nace: $: @735A-: urnace. To iy dec bath. f | S iucine trent’ « om A il rimeration: rent ie’ onk on )DIER. as EE AGUIRE'S REAL rooms, | ABNER ~» INC. JERLALNCOWIN pod floors. bath | ALAS! MS 5 lo es uruted: reaeum | e 3 tarz> pt. A m Man n: ren oking, also as, 3633 A— reteen 3 nd; ni 1855. ESTA pered ; rn coe 3031- aod Brea MUlbe 3 ae = ticiene D, 2019— rms. LA er + , sry i aes “Sa oa an west nd Cla ING NABLE INTH 0 pay m eff fn RAIRI conditi 4 OUN premises " Rivers : —_— act rry 0140. rooms, ;_ facin wer mocer : 4 ro a4 oe avaliable ike & aibnee Gua’ tel” Soh TR RATES WH $47. Pest-Diepatehe potency REALTO IE, 1890 tion. eee PR FR ) PARK ARLIN ide 3244, ne Lofus. 65 40 bath; 99) | ALFR = Shaw's Garde room F ‘ ve ae, roomie. Eh 24% . Mie segrig “each 8 re Seuraule nonra Wa. pronase ae pEkiciogs liv a - leaving’ city, RALTORS oon A-12A gt} - ye = FLAT. adults. PATK e $3 warage. LPRED. Silt | Garden. _1e ; oveniences: “and scracaee ‘ a. { JN ECTI i e in — RS, . Vee — 25. “oes! ul ts. 16°1 ae ” ar S28—3 ms. ls ; nen: he decors $8 ntormatton "bone in “the ‘ow International Lite ury oo. 4586 ee a ea picte- {| ig tellet: ss. 4 rooms, i. aleee 1712 x x. Mai rooms, modern. fc) xRLI eye 3 rooms =F wood fear i room efficiency; sees ere 2 ate a are : ” own DELMAR. BS554. - “ i enaces albinos»: t : . NO Gr ‘coms. ba 8 NG > j | terms e bat a : — uns ‘a 4 “4 lag? * .} ?,; v4 Ss A If you APARTM 83) | oven AR. 58554 (Page ide. CH. 9270 | with: WHE Ghase ows tack, ” sen es EST beat, N.—4 rooms HL Gra 4 ‘$ Foome. bail"... 9 | SON. reno Dp — a “= 4 ii Si0T— 3 reseed. sie, heat eee a ae he ortatiaa San art 4 tment, look at E orerauutted, furniture: bath: elena fa NPS * referer FB gy in Magy Aid 2030 Lith: 3 soon bath, Bor raat & ; th wees. ooh Say pales: 32.50. B. A. THOME: |= r shades pe ER. Be cat | ALLEN, 1632 neat rooms, newly °° Bes sina fixtures be PA wall aterman. ook well-ar - she nre: electric f eo Atkview 1 anat wentl also ¢ i tas ~ ‘a roo: OM I 2 d J2— Fe. mei res wav — Wee es futon Eats eae ee ag ll aR a ———— PSs pe a rt er are a ae ter in th lor: ref fret wide: goog ge x wom fet 2 or 3:1 oe ef fictene ND SEE A Ee rooms, FE ARLINGTON. 1 ater screens. $2: “modern: $36... ~ —— 75900 te “ian, feat ge 3 BOW AY tiie bath. he rooms: = : © city a damelitn: Gomi a Se eo 5 a fo 4 ond aon Se {c63) | pew C00 electric. RRY. 201 rated; . 161 s. $25 rn: $35. ms, bath, - AL t low nice rooms, art STE Sh ee a ant Sie : eo | ee ee eutire fect, Wns Peet Mig etpeet. © ELLI ecotated: sie beth: reat’ ; as, electric; (99) - T. 483a— sinictiy | bath 2022A— ; med ostuat tania ae 00., 109 %.°9 an catia ee oor, FOrest 0317, proof: at Forest i , West | _sell OTT. 1518— 1G yes toilet. att) PENROSE: rent a light lect hawed uaF? be sonable A—3 nice rooms. he Acledie “et O—New MAin 1407 arn eas ETCTIp ation: tht Bh ee, cle a RY CHOI Park. DEI. 6139 sel furmishd. rooms. furnisl (c99) "hard vate 3928A i rooms; Rin h ae A— yard: $30. fe : 41a0— sn asx rated: near sch hr NET 235. te (rand, dandy 4-r titicietcy es (in tana" , 410 N.—Nicely bet bene etfictenc: complet ‘ad (R) ‘porch: eT = an Fe ig steers Foome, PY ASHLAND, 35: 4 rooms, ba d sbatace Catholic erhoo! rooms side ee garage inearnall i IOUT. 4008 Five pagtives ’ oy ns y ‘ . e . es - re Ad - ished | gas 1 ge aceige b ont electric refri ice TambRer ort | 3 tric ref LM a ye — HED—$66-$70 ELLIOT 153 rooms and bath: c8 4 iD. Sosea——© lar la : and | _$33.__ 4584— New convenient. bath | ANN. 270 a So. Ree ERPR. 210 Gravola. ye, Foams. wt es uced, J. Ag Lire rgom ROMTON PL. paa4 — ration: $50, effi- = 5 EaTe wi unusual val finest JOHN j ‘anal 21A-—3 : “$35: 1 = = rge rooms, sc .. | MAFFITT. 3-room modern fiat, furnace; $45 rooms. a - aS Gravois, PR — MAin KERR x fur- furn 3 : (e&) ; ater value: elec- i. decor .. 4648 : - good 31—5 reen | one 587 7-—4-room | ANN. : th, gare x m tle ary ospert 26 R. ed roo CHC : ideal A ated electri era: Gorneaiaa: 3 co rcome month co 27 react: on pm is KP 3 2034. CO.. eM —eore—aes rosea pome. “bath « bewatitul. com ICE Frets nS Aba 1a00W. EMBANK 4437. rated ed and d paimed gas. rated: ao : C ASHLAND. 50s ae i Mead rt oremece_un h concession, | jong. 237, oe se sweden, ‘50S rooma file bath. (ura o tiem eptionally 7 nijenaeaiete ne ES ap fi} nen. exce urn R45-85. SLM age; rooma xd feos. __ (698) ar vy , | £08 —Two “ . oo. Acece Or FURNISHED OR UNFL RENT floor, hantwood private ba 4 cae: arte, china, oextion lane et . Set er 50. “heat: hard 2 a. Sen ce mae Tt ag = WE mer on JOHN H. ABBOTT, Kealt SE KAT “lestiie. $1086. V os sw. paingeds dome By A * et wkmenn Ro mann RE eae: a. sone: Sodus ~-* Testa ‘eon 910" nw AEE ere $40: Np. te ndition; + eT “ an R. E ees 0) wir wee garres. madern (c99) ' now only $35; 3 highway. (e} | “clean. res HOTELS dnioh: saaee teen - s oe ee Sant ciency : ssa 20s toe. axent on an as Pellerin — | ARRAN witrolite’ ba aie i a “ LOR tay ited: rene =. feamnabie. (0g ’ i3 @-room ean, res CHAUNCEY P £ s and - aaah” daa vent: Gunachebem 2 th; Bae: erage. FT y year en sun roe "sos: $10 week, ewe RES — > 4 ¥ a tes bath: good pa prea all conven 4-room FEIN dervantenest bath | MARGARET? concessl on ae —_ Lok : mek ne oc: open, (cms (265) | week "Olive: te chee we and hard Fh 9.4 a4 bat 1 era a oft NBERG EB. with CARGARETTA. Arkview: +3hOR » gilda bie P Ros Mervhe | weekly ae chee roma me (cB) nwo GAr. 316 bath: : nq esee.te he REDU co. ei 41124— _bloe ie 8. a ~mod Rospeet dors, dex ; j . 3534 Olive «i Hear Grand sty E floors. 635. -oaek | AED on oe turases: ail mates TO ATURAL BRI Modern 4 rooms. ebay aeee Oren ie: ee 8 "ra ToomA oe BaD: y ies rgome: $14 month: elecitie. Av oes) D. a un room; | > ie PRINE modern ‘ th vie 4 Se Rare omeaw fia \ ED? rene 860. t; new DOE h oma, 4 blocks [ro*Re* Ee nak room. we ly pal ny ai. $15 | tency i GR. 3 new ly wa a Chetest. "Me REA and ) roome. bath — wa it . : i | LTy c.. AMB G elec & Lee ren. te —t ro: 2S. hew ND. MAin 1207. " ‘adul ‘ees \ , rye race. a0" tie hz per; paint: rooms. ‘7. (88) AMBU te. rooms, rt ee Marnie jw Rew: e : pine one fone: | from ag ss VeRienCReS women tint, te * ~ j f heat ee * “a: a - qa rr? (e7) |Gran Cherokee Une. a hase cubiadienrt ot , ° : : — erhig. Te fa ae) ae aniline ora J ; z a ‘~ oma sul (cto! ‘i, bea, . sane : . ia no Fe tases “ae ' re ae

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oa - he. Se Teey og es ie er Az ‘ ae Ae, ie “ ~ ye ae tf « gee sy ren aati cs cS Say i yo RE acne host ae ati ee JULY | 20, 1929, ULATS FOR RENT-Wee | FLATS I ann eal NE came) Ry 3” =| = RENT—Furnished “DWELLINGS S$ FOR RENT . a 1111 (Wesimore PENROSE. 4218A South wag. R Botta, ‘Wesmore | "ace: eleia: nicely furnished: reasonable pa ee a x RENT 8 ~~ J large ss ETE: a the fines cea) on to garage; nice locality; ren NASHV tiful hard nest flats to be had: uo ee ey eS ; 6—Cottage, 5 hute. ligh rs, Craftex walls. ‘ Northwest ny + SON, 1 Ce LiT—BU $40 S leoant) WENZLICE bie, renta Dat OR. 4 oo ut 9.ROOM RES | Lattin SINi sity oe cant Wibolic Ok ait | Shey OR Fen NAR nem HBS | ate hea; double ger fT ieeeen: USINESS PUY white a Name gg in igs PR water th te week; ree 4624A—3 rooms th: , 2711—6 rooms, 8. ew A onal WEN i en: het Central ROMAINE PL... 5980 : ated: $30. (c65) + lkcmadsances 3 Tous, bath, 3 | pire paib, Turaaee; Hest, | ment (Hest Gone, — pee | ee ae gon a7. 410 North 10th—N. cation rooms: sood lo- | MAFFITT. aa (e DILYON, 1002—10 room Ac) | FACE. “room ___. | COMMONWEALTH 35. 40. 3 5201 was Baby we po ‘ALD, ‘ibe... OR ASE ROMAINE pS SH-BURNS. ot 840, 4527. psa Euclid % rooms, bal bath, 537: bath, électric: $40. Call est. G10 t, reasonebie modern Hor sa; | COMME EAl TH. 3531—I . MAS 5298 $ oy. rig : DONA is ROT, Tras a E bath, tol- 171] A—g latge rooms. bea EADS, 2031 __(e62) re ee acd ing porch;. $3 CAWLEY | Mi ND DUNCAN B.S _flectricity. Seen: Al ob Leto fin. 4 furnished: =i Srest 7043) “ = | Newly a | ms, ile bath. oe Pat — $° — Parkview 28 9R1: fe GAYOLA, yaue—ta (268) wih’ 5 "2d: i ‘ JC Li h 7 ae ee en a edie on tat ARSENAL, 2910-3 rooms == | CAR ‘for 2 families: ‘Slow “ler ‘meaving. "car garage, airs baile. and $45.00 =| For lease: SB neton: Ay BELACLEDE. 3309—One-story bui Al NITA, 6628\—5 1 c hed; 5.50 week week. completely eee : ‘| tral s er $55. CEn caeercey wane pm ~~ onda loor: 50x15 : — Sto ‘ ; rooms BROADWAY ses 11-194 +, sb os ILV Maplewood 3; NDE 1sT res and aitiriie ges hatae, ONY |opesicn, Y. pai, 8-4 nicely Tamaihed | Gawt¥ ORD — 435 Fay BOT &. | RESDENCE—Tiro0m neds ana? tae Tote analy ops UST, 917—Store, 25x60; be coll apd St. Mary's He Hf Brothers Gra nm agg | pn ng % block niaalints roo ‘ : * . ait on: open Feady 1-4 rOOTae rood com | a West aacens Open 10 to 2. ms, all coe. EVergreen 1123-24, ee aoL Nateral ia apa RENT FOR GOOD TENANT ——— Cotta beautiful, modern hom eae octrietty furnished uis; hent. as rarage; i samen steam heat; aha oy ay peace anes, © seem: CHAG ler une bath, — : pik te gg ae TY” 280), | 10% “discount. for prom outs ee Newstead d mis: erat SACHAR. st (een pits = tek ore and basement BHAWMUT LT a CLAY ‘| CHAUNCEY : ME. 718! bath. COOPE mpt payment. aed _{c53*) ; ning as raed mg TL. 1420A—9 rooms. bath. LAYTON, $500 — la flat;' owner's LEMP. SOS HEATH CO., GAr. 3165. CHestnut ut Saas 715 hestnut. R, 808 Chentast, CHestnut 3484. $90. = mar 347 floor; 6-room : GARAGES, ST i. Oil burner he ate 000 square = BHAWAUT TL. 1466—4 tooms, b DELNA 447 re oe = (ec) ished: 3d fle S Fogms, a nicely fur- af me a 1370-9 rooms. bath. : 4240°C W BOOM FLATS. $22.50. ABLES—RI‘N rT vator. Good ee ‘Or and West « - ce; re , ath, e . P4 : pect 2 . ie . 5 rf . 2 SWAN, 433 — ‘ peer cae Ms oy | LOUISIANA. 1531-32—R pect (eb) VERNON, "Bid suturing." a ine Lawn choo!) ; “inside toilet. (at Joba} Marshall Central _ located. Will divide Vent ESS Ut ga oe ~S.397 og -. 30 roums. bath and electric. | pan. large. ard: 96.50. fiat, furnished: | newly decora Gis haa batdeeed teaee tile, beth. 2-car wares Lpee. Poeene, cottage. $22. 4213 (Pine Lawn)—4-room ee RATE 4444—3 eT Z| 3145 Clifton pl. FOR RENT. — "a pt 20 Es Ea ot oS —— a o.. 100 N , ant cnt aos aa ANE Sag = a Cheatnut st. aj anv oioa rences, ors MORGANFORD 13 California. LAc. 803 9112 W ASHINGTON block eait “of felen. porch ; $35; 1 vi vi SION. {710 electric: - == Matra trucks or ae 3919—Gar — BROADWAY. North RAC gz RC WA . Sth. f } i le room; | furnace; —Four rooms, breakfast; VIEW PLACE. 4537 _(c) | _bath, $30._ RI 34—3S-room — cot be erable. modern NWOOD. 4016. (P —First and cars; reasonable AY. 3001 N—Oi 307 7 DELA RE AV Baek wink - ardweod fi Ast at; 4 room 37 — Furnish v. 4894. tage, | Dathe; 2- 11-room aot ; ; 315. ight, heat. N.—Of fice : Batt: rated: $4 0. an ox d fioors, aeco- ure. ‘Taylor cat. tile bath; southern ee _, HILT. 341 4-room oe aA EDWARD L. pot ear ale 2\SP PAvl eT sas s »—Cot 1326 x. “sth. Apply * CHestput 4819. West room lowe seteohone, ete : wees pice Wey a e ess : OTT, Realtor, 709 Ches ee 5, PRoaene nga- N. 7th. F ELL, nace and b ; 00—7 roo STO 3150 (rear)— *) | HOD AD tena Se eo) "firet-clate oondltion, Te rooms. ae DWELLING path. het B0:8—Frame house r (Z) | WELUS. 58005 = 5555. puoUND City ‘TRUST co. Pie for | L: + BALEWELL. CH bes oe as gpiANons. 324 cp ubliGaarage for lease suitable 1 Hor apy busines ice corte ‘ill Senet vena MOSH. EVer- iat "hoor: 8 FOI—Universioy Park (c} S FOR RENT RE Oor nd cold water. laundry: rent West FINE, 30058 re Pn — is 0TH DRIVE soe EVergreen 1000._ ooo, _| MOR KIS AACE. R. CO.. INC. 8 “siec.: Si PAGE. PE eee S884. (eo) | Fain ins Realtor, 309 ith. —~T—Nu-Way shoe Pa or; bath ar first Central WOOD PL 398 3965—8 Ce flat; 4 rooms 228—New bun 826 Chestnut. ¢: } shop: tore. suitah MAR, oSSd——-NO ay repair ea modern. PArkview. garage: $65: ne : a bunzalow: » 6621—6-r am West Pine rooms, bath. C€ ¢ rooms, bath; galow-type KAMP. 715 "oh, ¢2) | shop: rent reasonable tabie for Iteal_location- ok € oe TULAN ‘ Uv4—S r day. ; garage; ISE, 5832— (c VISTA bk 3 us: $45. MU ock 1306 N.—3 WESTMIN : 8342. D. 4042 ~ ral 5g : LMAR ag Ttnivernity Park 8 large co., INC 93 conditjon ul conven A s, bath. ne E 1518 Olfax kin business; bes SOHN we have reduced, this ty $490 goed | BE SNCH, "I003—Nice evita, Bisir. (eW) | TOws ae GROVE 113 N. 10th st.(e (83) | WOODLAND OE ee jences. | 0. J. McCAWLEY RB. CO ween pa- | DESIRABLE LOCATION—For den 1°) | Goaliehow tre sae EN. PRANK. Ty Sth MAin 4497 Peas VANDEVENTER, 120 02 Chestnut, 53. . My $4%.0VU. | modern: $40 900—5 rooms. Southw r ern: n decorated: 404—4 rooms: | FINN : . 2813.| Ba tist. ceptional loca and Halls Fy mv s. COR STORES Sores ene Ca NEWLY DECC (cO2) 1 W : strictly | HOUSE—Furni oe Fase. Riverside $48. with as:| imo : STON, 2952—P il tk sebeeeee eee A ) Easton: 1218 Tamm: suitable for Pit: . electric; $ ‘zat oiapeges Y DECORATE | WALSH, 4136— Furnished: beauti 172 rooms. bath, dark. room hotographer's refreshment, tourist came business: newly decorated: | Bids 3, VANDEVENTDR, = 7: : ;_ $22.50. 3956 C ATED 5 rooms, mod city 1 year: reaso! autiful; leavi 3 25 asgow, 3-room flat. $1 ; cl chean living quarters Fs, yao. tation, ete.: bi Ourist camp, L. KGHN R. lm Fr $22.50. 727A. N.—4& rooms. | eat: gar: cottage; G-roam cott ¥ ern bungalow: $50. asonable. Hiland 6748. S 3h 23 on Sen Gale ap _to right Da itl shee: | party. Phone Mr. ¥: maker for | ER_R. CO. wit Chestnut. a; ‘ ge; lar ge: furnace | WANDA. i pe hrewsbury om bath. $37. ELI D : one Mr. for § HT 7 | Se , HY. ANDREAS R. E. CO.. 717% borhood: rental om eee convenient neigh-| oUt $45. Te a 4-roon b a a910— 99), | SUTHERLAND. -- = Hy rooms. bath. 336.” For Ba ENT ATED scmeen iz _and 1. Yore, Main “ far han a bans ht — com ey yi rk Tail — 5 roo ee | BELIOT eee Me WEBER RD. 333-700 —s ie) | NOTE “Riverside 2050M.0) OO ‘a lanuece Water. eae’ TOCeh _ cottane 4809 Cot Cote fe Brilliante. 2-tamaly | ss) stations. “BLUMENFELD. Mate S sining eae PANT, 3051—1 . ‘Sarr: i for UW bru, VARY EE atl eigen | Brac. gud Laclede Olas te FEBER RD, Sp. Syom pods Baw | feline, bath, hectic fenace,” ie SO” oS | 2, HOHE Re Hen Ta ed i ee | eae ruifable carpenter: $1 #* 4 TANDEV EN ee Chestnut. HARL 7 : ~ 0148, 7 .) ‘s (e) furnished: ; . electric, furnace: F T4 . efferson. * KOHNER ' sonable ‘ a day. at ct, electric, may lag N.—5 reoms, bath, static “gon, auehans mel 5 rooms von Sectienite will show «throug _ permanently; oun FOUR St. Charles ae rooms. second fk NE TT B UILDINGS Ideal ATRENTION, com a ia to 7008 —Bireaat oo ge eae e MP, 715! Ri: ‘an? m month. _ ‘| ARSEN - ICKER - TH. 1720 N—4 ‘| FLA : ic® ocat : ‘GISTS. é y papered. eat VANDEVENTER. thestnit. =. ee. ARLAN, 849-— (Baden) 8 rooms, “ail cian ahs aa duane tae Wee ¥_& SON, 1002 Chestnut. | wa. hat ‘ail dee oe ee oy tern rick flat, t penutifel . S Tamaily 1007 OL CHest apartment above. Call Dr. So ihe Freak 3 Frick Rok. S.—5 rooms, steam | HARPER i i $30 month. (ck) | BUNGALOW—Mod decorate. Lac, 7440. West KEANE JR., 213, Wainwright 147 East st. mage UNION TRUST CO. FIVE-STORY A IVE | oe ‘all Dr. CofE 3702—Store with or without 23 . . ‘4 ai — o ae ern, yright Bldg. O4:809 fh : s;, cnea e e? 3 VERNON, 5649 RECOM . Wainwright Bide as 2 families. modern; ar- a. Call aiverade’ eaeome aud ae 5716—F arnished St. Tohn’ = FRANKLIN 5 8270. td (*) Lo a EXCELLENT RETAL | phoaent carn oo BOARDING HOUSE -! , : x : om re) i r 4 on oO Sets . . Ne Pe i 1 a d n an % a Sama CAbany 2 o708M heat; con-| electric, Mg 3 rooms, gas “ber gategt. Laciede S070. with oms for summer months. CAD. Siw BROWN RD ~ = s Station SIE RT ce newly decorated | | a iE reel ‘proposition Snag remode and - 3720 LINDELL’ ‘BOUL. hime rated; 5576—5 rooms. modern; de KOSSUTH, 42: fax 4523. ‘c} | DALE, 6488—C aoe (c99) | HOME—Comp! (e2) heat. 2 bane Fi a rooms, hot- ed Shae 2925—8 nice, “ 2629 LOCUS | | St Gapsbers. CAbeny 5254." ftooms, 2 h apg opposite eat Seen mueadte, G40, Apwis OTUs. | cet es ee ¢) | "tric, "newly papered.” 3 FOIMS, gas ag renege | SRG seot hee: womne;,_reeeunepie. newly decorat- ||| _ TWO-STOR T | 7 ees. |: ood locetion Cores Lae DECORATED. RENT ROOMS: NEWLY with serege; turpece; only -S00. WEL, | FOREST. x papere’. S18, city, abn anh ewer: cook xarane, dleapitig porch: i charles. rd 7001 (2 block north, of St. foo — 1711—2 large. » — Bs mag - 254130: SECOND. Ge ee | North WHISELS CO., 8 & Chestnut, Bi 347 ; SD; KENT $36 NEWLY | LEE. garage. $50. rooms. place. CAbany & filling to sta car garace; m residence . gas. electric, t . oautiful CONC FLOOR I . IND EL "7 4B SE VERNON, 5007 . CEN. 8952. | $461—Dandy 5 TEE A JAY KUHS CO” tao; | LACLEDE ny_8440. > with | theme coneeeclons "GaneY cae es . toilet: low rent DOOR RETE FLOOR; 25x ||| KINGSAIGH CLL BL. (COs WHITTIER) ae POMEROY- A—6 rooms, only $45 =" a moder, ~ooms. double wa. | pee C0674 Ob. (68) | HACLEDE. Suse-S (c2) | tral onecession; very rea ect conci- | FRANK (3 IN REAR. DRIVE || | _sto WAY, 2303 N. — .CTORS, DENTISTS, ARTISTS, ETC ae) | BERG R. EB. CO y_ $40. IL ga double’ "ei _ ‘eee ern residence, f xcellent 12-room tral 4230. reasonable. CE LIN, 30381A-30 c8) ore for rage o or New, neeied in this w p tei VERNON 6056 —e * . EVerg. 7067. Mi; vy fy 5—-3 rooms. bath FY garage: $4 sntion hall: | roomers e, furnished. suitab mod- ‘ in- | roome, beth, 39 — 2d floor: si 3 TRATH, MAin 4 any business, W. ai ful location; bik y ROAR. rms : - x LER. 8s or boarders; able for ___(e99) | EUGEN s and electri OF ; Six 147 LOCU ST. peeoen 4358. studios and 3, 4 . 5 if ed: tile bath — rooms: newly decorat i WwW ALTERS REALTY CO” 3.30 50 TW UST | LOUIS. 5307 furnis Re reom a Sab vE _ rest 4260R. -}| MAISON, 2SUd5— U., Agents. pay, tile bath; garag ern rooms. Mur- | NICELY F hist to_responsible te ark; Universi CALMER. INC. ER. WILLIAMS O-STORY F workmen 7—2 dandy stores: , . rage, 1aandry 2—t rooms, bath, erick 1 ft ne a etene Sean electric, gas. JAMIESON, 313 a (c92) | For Scenenaie ie 3-KOUM os (C) | AMHERST, 7308 ty City GARFIELD, $23 — Chestnut st. ie mye. rey 6"'x135"; IREPROOF BUILD- ||| fF live retailer wonderful opp a eat very. Feasona “the pret fessions, are ie Nrawey launary? $90. bee) Nacri, 758 fe-| garage; Lot 3 faulies: $% S| ee bashes guase, eos ee a eS ad Me OS Carn Hg —PR | 8876: Aen Eire for s woome || goa oy IREAOOW, BURR; | | Agent Gassing bare” “OS RS rents.” Bes et VE de © | garage; 1 or 2 far "A rooms, t KINGSHIGHWAY, 2507 nt Tay! vy ulevard . CAbany 033. frigidaire. ga |" 50: © ren , ION. 302 mid BLAN Chestnut ae & ERNON, 5571A—5 rooms, newly (c) MONTG os Lemilios; $20. ae m; 2 pe dtd 2507 S.—6 room week. 4581 Page and Easton convent AMHERST, ae mr x * JOST Sunday :. shots heat furnished: [o~ and sleeping CARRGN 2575. 113 ~” oa tf Pe tes og VI MILL TYPE. 50x eee -BERG R. een. rs ‘ ation. ‘all lede 9688. store. (eB) d est 4004. | ST KE R. $22.00. MADU 5 (c76) open, BLU or service; ga-| ¢ SON, 1257—3 — at. (°) ELEVATED 146; INION. 25 5 vere. D x4 VERNON, 6350—8 la (exp) | PENROSE, rae per CO.. 711 Chestnut, | °°t"s; ) SEE geome. i | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT CHAMBERLALN, Saeee MAin 1609. pai 3 rooms, bath, elec- IN BEAR. DRIVE, DOOR || | *¥ LOUIS, 5072 a gt repairs eee large yard, steam spy light. airy rooms, | tage: large oamnt we ern hail room, cot- rent only $45. ge: large corner | APARTMENT—5- brick bungalow. ste Dandy 5-room GARRISON. GISA (e*G2) |. sited ' a 3 blocks Gandy ctsnes, 40. anod tenant. and a terstions Bins ee fee Gane eating plant, ‘couvers- | PRATRIE, 2707 —— Oy | OLEATHA. 7079—Dupl mnct | “Prigidaire: rent $80. 518 8. Hauley nt st Kingsland. aurth of ‘Olive dtet en] wae t bent, jane hes Gqratcheds retort AAC T. COOK CO || Agent, Garfield gee: Se a ut f28 spection today riation: open Boe a Agi RES rooms, bath . od ooms. bath. e] ex bunga low Ss Haale ng nd. FOres ve ’ v* . WOLF-POLLA } . rfield 07%" v ABLE SCHWENKER REA » pewly Dante: Gaines dale TL RAU, 494 ectric included: $2 3| Big BEN v at .: LAc MAin 1858. CK, 101 N, 8th, 1736 ARCA | matt. STUDIOS AST ALTY CO., 819 reisctand. | “xe . painted: only $29 8 SOUTHWEST $20 month, | PIG, BEND, 2538— (e3' | CREST » LAc. 0445. | GRATIOT, Sth, | = DE BLDG | prner Melville and Uni tat. stant, | .OUIS, 3619—8 29./ PLATEAU, 7 T. PROS. 4444.) 72), cee 3 rooms toil t. REST, 6720-—5 (c80) GRATIOT, 21038 (*) —SS== . stores Y very drive; & 7 ARR 6423A $5 OOMS, NOW $15 | mace; good co rooms, bath, f 7055—Ney 6G orate: $30. YATES “3 wath: friverat ® rooms, bath, tric, A—3 rooms, = South or second-floor eee +: ade (near ‘ lat 3615 condition: rent » tur- hardwood t! vy 5-room bungal rand. PRospect : A 318 ation: hot-water h electric re- gas. Al: $16. water glee: = ; ble: opposite Wash at hy tric; newly decorated. Tamm): as. el - = ABR OTT. Re: 3° 20, GAIl AW a | (es) ~ . : -————— a Ne e ciec c Z Y . rey ty wote reat reduce 4, Tooms, second | Modern every West ge 6 6-room brick; pres TON, 6721—Ea oN nest HARLEY RD.. 2850—5-r t _ern_6-room wet BB yd yp eed Groves)—- Mad H. ABBOTT. my aS ae. COR 2758 Califor SIN ESS CORNER cellent light; Rapes mag tile walls, eres eg pasa? rooms ae veniently located. COifax 2684W SLM brick for lease. of Skinker: 7- | HOUSE bectric, a8. aoe BUNGALOW—» nove ve? 23) | LAMBDIN. 291 : weret NET & ZEIBIG ERNON LAU with flat above, Call apppoye fem — Psy Mico meg” ~ 7¢~ plain 1s; modert . “MENS 2-roo = new: sh: 1s; 2919—5- above. Call : pati WATE 7 rent; $99; hot-air heat, at Le: a home: new 5 HY. ANDREAS CO... 7 furnace. — ‘information ni eat Garfield salad me CALIFORNIA wae aS Gitana ‘mort uitic, eas, toilet; newly decorated: $30. elec- fs CHESTNUT. MAIN || CAROL CINE. 3201 Chestout. Chis - Cheniieal Bldg. mae EN ERMAN, 5274a—6 (ce) | EN Tear Lee See | eee _E. CO., 717% Chestn OUSE—6 large 48. (cl) | 238 heated and —6-room dupl 30 REDUCED (*) : 4560. i LUPFER ~—Corner store: $ eeinnts MAin 3057 £58i 8, hot-water heat. rooms, tile bath. | MMA, 5920—4 ergreen 4412.| wat 53509—11 roo studé’ | toad yeades tor tt ae ae Call WEb and electrically retri house: | 2039 La Salle; 3 RENTS. DE ACKER, CHestnut 80 Wo OF eas newly decorated: electric refrigeration: loors: all modern: dow bath. hard acter beat; rent reduced. ms, bath, hot-| Write J. AS ow. rent to desirable party, ster 4143. refricerated, | 118 Randolph: Sy ae OEE ¢ ; B, 2721-25—st — 2 OLIVE — Store; northe aay NOLTRWEST REALTY, on: EUCLID, rn: double watage. te) J. McCAWLEY LAKEWOOL chaffner, Nuroad. Mo. JUPLEX HOME— (of 40% 8. 16th: 3 room... -+-- 915 90 ° = ing house; rent + Tat abet © Tooms above; ore, northesss ie ALTY CO. et 5439 N.—Rt ‘c) | COR LEY R. CO.. MAin 2 KEWOOD—Fi Mo. garage: } 4 rooms, pr All n ; 3 rooms seeeee 10 00 Central : se; rent separate. bakery: will alter. splendid locati ad WELLS, 5069 PRos, 2700. | yath, double ungalow, 4 BITT. 6914—— n 2813. | room b irst and Delm | ply ights, heat. ivate bath; 1} newly deco 10 = FOURTEENTH ank rick Rb 7 A ee —Kent red ag \yard: $ garage. f rooms 7 low; gara 4—-Modern 5- ungalow; mode ont; new 4 | piy 109 Summit gas_ furnished. WM. KEAN rated: electric. 00 ATTRACTIV rooms: 2 ae poultr ' garage: good vegetable CHARLE - wright Al Gite estate, GR a8aa, Rime. | CARE gos > Fooms, mod B GIVERVILLE, 50187 roome ani TEE. SST (3200 Flgnesant) 4 Toons, | GREE -¥, 750—Z.room modern residence: | UAW TON. 9307—6 wright dR: | nogt ental $800, end basement: fu JECMEN. 2117 Bu 12th. Viet a = far Gy coon ae OLE tile bath ‘hardwoot 4 rooms, kitche . : ern | araze: $85 with -water heat; 2 PAG irnace; $26: gara rooms, | GREELEY. 8t62-- = (99) ecora nice, large room } HENRY R. WIES ; furnace | GARAGE : Victor 4200.1 hoes. Sf Sn ew st sAST CORNER a Ww ELLS. 78 . 5546 Easto as, vel 50 6 rooms, tc? John A. Ww mer; cut to $75: 4 7T55gW &: near Wagne ne light room mode (Webster G Luc - JOST BR a §433-—— Stor ae ae w store {fre * ef | ge ‘ 4 nice ro n. ectric, $26. bath, hot wate atkine, 722 Che open. ee ee saa” dale ta hungalow: la roves )—7- ‘AS, 3112—8- (¢) | CHesinut 25 KALTY CO., IN CHestnut 9 e and ims Talk sore ee, extended 2 = tet good conditio: oms, bath, elec- | HEL , r.| ENRIGHT. 462 stnut. (c SUTTER, (eat spons uit ane; rent rge porch; ga- | _DUt_in -room house, ba : ~ 573. + a 2.3. i ze, modern, pi feet on Ee? xe ais § i. ABBOTT. 1: $30. LRUNG PL, (c) | first-class fn Sr. rooms, fc fa 3 1148 (corner & c99) msible party reasonable to re good condition. $5t th; will FIRST. 712-1 113 ot “10th i on RSON AND RUToc . - _ with black piate «lass fronts . WELLS, Realtor, 709 Chest bricy bungalow. ° 5650—New ition. $60. FOrest a yon being co nencer)—Beauti- | SEVERAL 3 = CAS, 19254—4 y. (#) | _ factor 4—New one-st =: ener: store; lar Laclede 5: a pated to suit ten sani-onyx; interior Fi | ered ¢ 5354— rooms; nut. | water heat: ow. 7 rooms, 2 b modern * rest 7765W. | Ww mpletely gone | lo desirable h month fre rooms, €3 P rg ye warehouse: ory da JEFFE : -_LAciede 53871 sransier cor ant. One of th : aths hot. | PNRIGHT. (co9 WOLE-POLLA over; | (OWS. Call M ouses and’ buna © s, electric; 1 - nO poste: 16- building lay! RSON, 3500 8.—Hakery onabie a in the W e bust + et diti ecorated throughout; pooh be painted | party. Call will reng cheap - - hot 5020—10- cy) CK 101 N. | -fter 6 r. Donally. WE ARCHSHORFE heat: co : ft. under be § 32K 10 modern §.—Hakery ~e est End: Ra BL . i: Y ful con- EVergre : @ reliable pletely f -room ho THEO Sth. MAI ited p. mw. WEbDster 2? bster ont ~ R. 20 ncreted pase ams: furn Se patent ove nd living F. Dick anager on. 4 i a RURSEDER-WATEON REALTY CO, : eed — ies eeteas ahd sleeping, Forest Set eonw hocanhereten ee Bolla. “Tent ee ~ Ay NGA ection Ssh as Se a et. fe ien® 23235 Ne inate entrance, sme: es eae — ckmanm R. Ea Cou, 623 Chest Chest rar ee - nut ‘ ‘NNINGS L, 6414—4 » Pent. | large dition; har ) ge etc.; rent th et. Ph ; . : . 920—Store ——— iDEVEN ce yy — a, ree nclientnus 514, | Sil modern cinteniences! $15 wil ed STZEL. 6413—4 rooms; bathy furnace ares Yara; O21, ikopinnon + just olf Tuxedo McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813.| "Soigai Pile oe ao ove CE. p6io. | eve eo ea Se MAL ani eee Wier? kt - newly decorated: reduced sec- 500. EVer 3: will seli | ETZEL. 582 (e99) st 3880. L xedo MARKET 2044— . 2019-21 -— Store E BUSIN BROS. K. He “d’ rent. /RENNERI even 28 sell | “ne 827—5 bedro Ac. 0445. | VE 2944—3 ro (ey | 2019-21 Pine. 24 or 3d floc eo Southepat ES CORNER RST. F. CO.. 813 Chestnut pbs: WEST PINE. (oN2) ‘ WY. 5837—6 w inside, on oms in ivury: Ss RNON LAU oms, $20. 1 _PUTNEY REALTY floor; che kee: 1 corner Jefferson and : ASS TUN es 3730— rage. ' ‘ } ror open. park, all UBLEA X, 705 st fl oh ke CO. ap. o 'x44'5": ar iil att . UNCH ou: "rage. JEficraon 4008 ted LOTUS. 5 '$30; open after iz." Fah Eva a U BEAUTIFUL WEBSTER No Chesimut. CHes. 8300 | "reasonable. O.._FOrest_ 6223. | °° Wein dp oo N. ROSEBURY. PA. 70% he ‘ feds) | $30. 6035—6-room bri = (e) ANS, 3732—6 roo C i Six and seve YEBSTER HOME 229 Mi CHEAP REN (*) reasonable. ge store: rent "ND CIP TRUS - PA. 7e7e. C wy 158 wee Ee MURPHY BED. LOTUS ick residence; ae ef he reduce ms, bath, furnace; || On thi f _— sunroom. 3 "Blectri breakfast room 516 . st., 3 rooms, cunetrte CHestnut °575 REALTY CO., INC., wae and St. Louis. FI est LOCATION na — ee ALTER SUNES Kh. ECO EUS. 9715-58 —- WLEY R. C | n this furnish partment con rie _refriger 7. HAiibe & oo ne sees Sl 575. ; MORGANFORD : Db AND (bei ee : "JONES KB. CO... 5540 Ea: welooine: rent SRB even Lee GAMELETO 0. MAin 2813. || ed residence o || | moved 1 veniences. Present lessor | | = ALLER KR. CO. 216 Walnws 7 LINDELL. 3604--Near « 113 _N. "10th et, RD., 4741—Store, op? ND GETTING BIGUER OeEon “ RENTS .. 5546 Easton. 5. EVergreen hildren| roem h N PL.. 6132-38-39— Wats n ! 9909 rom city, Inqui nt lessor ROSE Aes HBR ry Wainwright ‘ie when nae BIGGER EVER 3 1306-18 N. W REDUCED. MAFF 5074. n ouses; good 39—6 and 7 |! son S 2 N. Rockhill, quire of janit MOR “a; ceil a large st SORGANED ¥ DA i N. : [1T. 472 g ace, bath, condition; wi | . south | Webste ill, corner N oer, RGAN, | 3337B—3- sete RD ROAD, 5922 — F 99 ay “a dn a Te rent re 0—5 rooms, b [o80) 1 gar Mane “Chham ibee = th fur. | | r Groves - Gore av room, inside 3 suitable for bak ; OR LEAS a WEST PINE. 437 " (e62) | M asonable, ath, furnace: | GOODFELLOW ias5— if oe Rees of Ladue R | (c99) sone ; inted: $20," (eceay 135 LOCUST ST. table for bakery. , soft drinks One-st as tric fixutres. 4374—7 large room = LAFF ITT. 5043— (ce) | CAb FELLOW, 1338—9 i © e d. | 719 “a, 300 8 roo __{e*62) For tease, store OREGON, ¢ - —--=. stores Sy Clayto ory bullding of Li janitor, ee service: 800, heat, hot water and AR sara ao CRUIELE ia gpa sarane. || lov rely trees fm ag, aR. acres of ground, H Wellston 1215 N, Compton; § rooms, ns, bath, $46 tiring. seanheas scorer reasmnatie f estab- REALTY on . ay OF Bisex wa containing .— Tk \KERN, Ful re J8—5 ro wit 4h7—3 at |, complete! wers; can b 4! ELLA, 6243—; E. A. BROKE ms 3 eee rent; re- .. 3548 S. Grand PONAL ately 123.006 3 BOREBN, Fullerton Bide, ent redticed to $45. hot-w h_ heat; re rooms, fur y eben e had G245-—3 c SE TR ERN_Paler PARK, 1523- Grane OM G00 aq. f bE: 45 ater heat, asonable p nished: | | Rent ver d up to Sept. i _Barage. cool roomse: : NEWSTE vera ig ‘FoR LEASE K, 1823——-N MPANY on 4 sid - it. * In Ditvers .{CHEL REALTY 1413 GRANV = (ce) |i ory reasona pt. 15th. | 8; toilet. bath,;,! STAD. rm A 3147 Locust BL. E room attac peace. Jarge = si0res ‘! 7 pin es, excellent a) we wy 209 Dartmouth 5 g *4 ao oo, MA sin 0481. (ec) Be room ‘Tesldentee array PLACE. 4 1 ov ARD La BAKEWEL L } | Se a ——@ rooms, bath : bath Ant. 07 i Si 2). “a7. or 3 2 sean, BUILDING TWO. ‘ay as lt TON) ; oe 27 oe - . manus c tractive front = sane eat a ditio ntal; will put in perf ogee Br | _gas. electric, ei™. first | GREGO apartments: A ight 18 N, 7th 411 jj | IRMA, 102 caragé, ‘'MUlberry 5688. (699) IS AACH Ki SYSTEM : "NEW OOTEAM for any busine ent, large COm “facturing or prhite al for i F. CORN nay ect con- | pn K LANE. 5952 fe) a N PL., 1210 (676 condition. . St. CHestnut 5 rat 0O25A—5 room 5688. (c99) Nic.. 826 Chest TOR: : LARGE RENEW HEATING MARGLOLU 8. CE eae TRST x r Wil @& oe i ” * E. CO., 111 N. 3th. uplex. 6 rooms (in North: Poi _av.) —4 rooms, bath 1) west on Pa 553% W ed: rent reduced &, bath; newly de NINTH. > ~ : BUILDING IU WED ELEVA SEVER ep en + avon. f ‘TIONAL vues Overlooki ith... | FAKE; $50: 0 md, new: steams beat ca. | aie a, and _breakfast_room, ELLATON TRUST _R. E. CO sei 1512 N.—2 roo CLASS CONDITION, INTERIOR. & FIRST- - S.—st ‘ = COMPANY. ree! Bt ing Beautif est_ 26 pen daily, FOr at, fa-| abl PL., 5953—All — ISAbE STR. E. CO. =e irs. ms, kitchen; rT , | TERIOR: SP ns 10R .| room; nice —Store and ——__ Broadway a a ee! ae 7232 Wise: 5 iful Grounds aaa est 3880, FCr- e 6-room house; or part; desir- B SABELLA. 349A—B Toome, bath. ripe NINETEEN ie iNT COMMEECE need wen SPACE _N “mm; electric; $35.) EE Pe: a sirable nei lovely rooms OSEDALE. 7618 (62 very reasonable. rentwood warage: $40 rooms, bath, 3d floo 931 N—5 On ALI MERCIAL BUSI N FOR S—Northweat corner (rand ais fie wa open. a cx. eo oe asadena Pork te sein room ae ~ ye ae yer RY. 7923-6 room c99) BUNG ALOWS— “Modern. $33 ag ee 27 AIT BO) we N. Oth. gas and, electri Soethien a ee & aad MISSOURI PACIFIC K, STOCKER, SEE WE a location for an iy bust RAGE Tn Suburban : gi US . ungal stores 8, corn - [ou WEhbst a _Fooms, gas, electric, toilet. garage, NORTH MARR Tae or M or ae 2008 : ster anchest eK MOST DESIRAB EVererees eg PEL TY ow | month. EVAN. d_ transportation: Fe po BN ey Pg ester. o61aW ortadri drive LENOX” ovina ee arase bath, "electri Sor Main 440. ‘810-12 L IN 1000. | “for offi Ty TR ie ey. 40x90 wh rmeriy occupies ae? tn ee i ig eager LE 1123-24, 7301 Cfo Pian oe a OCcK INV. CO . 1 20d _conditicn: very gded ‘in. me gas, electricity, Nag WR garace; aitic. wonuss 0 4 37.50. ieee m cottage.| Loft, 43x74; ‘ CAS MULLIN-WA Pe ene nrine. S steam |} a 5 with ba sapiggat aa? > ea 8a om, tile bath, s and dress. | SEMPLE e. GSHIGHW ~-. h_ 2624. ‘in. | LEWIS. = - 826 Chestn reasonable re heat, elevator, jani rote aaa ene BEAT ALTY — | H.C. Care | rleingly low rental ‘hardwood floors, sur- "gar, electric. yard $2 —3-room cot (c80) | ——-® large oan re IN. (near Delma Careinall and - Timing on rooms bath, es ona ut. | GIRALDIN ‘BROS. tor: |} Cherokee: tren, 3354 K Woo} anchester omy Be ee tenant. SEMPLE, ric. yard, $26. tage, bath. JOHN ra WATKINS ek: I So S55. *) | COTTAGE Brand. ville WELISTON raver a ced to eae eaaee rooms, $10. Kamp = ) |] MALN, 2 R. E. $13 Chestnat | STORE ee; rent $20. 4 4 IBSOag ee ws — Fi In : 1902—Z-room ¢) | LA 722 Chest tric: rea a Oe Alaa LULU, 1603—t-room “‘Traue “oe aes PA . : HY, AN —3-story talus Gesuer Potomac and » CO Bin wee i. Cou Block South of Clayto Re y cearaicd. new furnace, porch ACLEDE, 4302-—7.room house: ni — Ser Oe Sie mA be™ Oe | yiOK $15: 1 month's free. “MUL 1000] "Paied: gan clectnie: only ah. (sf URBAS RE co 7? -any_Dusiness: Comer. Potomac and S14 Wain wrig! Ay ourthouse and O ad n N i big tree . ~ setay porch, tion,“om ear ine, — TS anavent o y ar- WEULNTON +e as free rent. ar of ; $1 deco- rd Sade” RD, 1900 $.——Store and 3° i Beautiful — @| “bath, 6 aes a1 Int, Life Bits | ie oe a TIFFAN. Ferguson VALLE. 1571 Cotts R._F- CO. MUI. 1000 : Poti Dispatch. or Cxbtral 6700. (cd) ee ae GEO. W OTTENAD RF ALTY a > iss Th -—-S roome; roo o18—6- garages; ge. 6 roo MAIN, -! 766 1277 & o: Near car li Fed Fe eereen porch. w: 5 rooms and ompson. zor FT Sia Tae parlo 6-room h Savages; $30. Well ms, modern; a10 891 (c62) = ie > Rerun ne: see 7914 HEODORE. LACLED — aA2Ad. r, sleeping ouse, with s ae reasonabl ret fleor and N, ie : TEA oat. rooms, sleeping TR caer mee net 4| 2d floor Pg as rooms and bath of 3 444— tion. ATwater pore electric febaheunes nut 5741. e rent. Apply 28'S. ote renair shop or tri Bailing 430 K ROOM Et drive nd open | couple. unzalow: id th on | 804 Ch FRANCIONTR rex condi- a Suburban Property— CHest ‘ew —— iy Ade a7 ALTHEISER. ©. Open today. | UNION =. ew fe ghi"enetnun” NG HAO ‘REALTY CO.,| Modern 5310 PER MONTH (c) | APARTMENT Furnished a4 en - (c) 171b—Paying locates > ainwright Brass? Space for -_ mentite Tee gt Soees S| oe ee te Senne tc} | “for rooming purposes: tee eats Saran wears 2" | seme WENT 4 roma. “portion. ; large { building. CHlestaue ast 9003. Brice 1085 “eae. ut iS, gas, electri¢, +. ee, eee. poming. purposes AE, suitable ences; 2 rick : €rounds. WEbster na Ry, | : ‘ S— Corner store i . Pri FLATS : —_E. L. BAKEWELL." CHestnut_ BRENTWOOD PL S783 Wa, fine ‘ shop location ir Bi! a FOR RENT—Furnished WITLTAMS PL.. 33024 le8?) MAPLE. ARE ' CHestnut 5355. Glendal | or dereuan PL... 2 Modem (cl) : t : D -1i ~ » 2. _rediater. battery er A ya a eile beth. pew, $45 furnace, denoreted heat, beautiful resid 2 baths. f EUCLID AV. : on’ North hed, 4 rooms bunga- OR EAS {c) | vided 6 rooms: can & -: North ILLIAM PI fe A. ed: rent very residence: all n ur- ale: S. —4 and 5 ——_.__.. | ‘er and Be ee rd.. and garage: E heat Ph apartmen's , BROADWAY. frame; electri 3320—3-roo : K. PEINBER reasonable. ewly newly decorated - rooms. Glen-| son layton between Maneh 2319-21 M co e light, bain snd plete: 4045 N.—3-roo 138° tric, Kas. # m cottage. | MAP G E. a. RR hi reaso car line’ Bri ee! near Kirkwood- conven for chil- eceveraxe—i REG © Lirkwood 3 ‘ y bed- Al. cond) Ange es : seapectalte’ ie ag fF -AND, , KOuNE t. : occupancy, iene oF ne: | nate: bowl! - ~ R. 814 Chestnut erly. (60) | PrDERER. 20 , VINER. 313 : , 2610 Gravol ORRIS AACE io eee — 3519, at Cc... S26 5% [sees 2 SET tieet-clas cond tir eres new : 135 East Adams, Kirkw ica! 660; owner | TTT aaa Tae Cheating TT? trie; $15, AS room. water eater.

Page 54

SUNDAY, JULY_20, 1930, er s Le T—BUSINESS PURPr Ye Central 10 North 10th—Near I 40 pean gentle etore: c NALD, 1111 Ch dinette iin 0 Fine Light 900-902 W ashington Ay For lease; fifth floor: 50x150. v. t. sprinklers and eleva ators; sy offices and manufact MARTIN *ND REL 19 Chemical Bldg. FOR LEASE OR SA ell-Built Bulla Containin 000 Northeast rors. 130,000 Sq. Ft, ht on four sides. and Clin rs. sprinklers steam dl Feige : wonderful shippi mii n small cash Somene facilities “ MARTIN & B 1119 Chemical Bide. REG. 305% BUILDIN Three-story and basement by hg containing 64,000 Square fp Jil burner heat, sprinkler an ator. Good daylight. ocated. Will divide. ntal. Isaac T. Cook Co 1736 ARCADE BING. North 3001 N Spe Dh telephone, ele, Howe Scale Co. * ; ; . ROADWAY, 4600 N.—Nj orner at Mitable for any business: $45." "7 HN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, te9 Chee IR 4154—Store. suitable a hop: rent reasonable. CEnt “a's 5 Yt a, mon D. for ti ping arge Store: spec Ocation ior tire shop. bak ge oepdliged Bag ery. fruit se AFLIN AND mer store’ y 2oods, EE, 4:°04—-Store: rooms yh y business. C Abany 1327 BE. 4159—Large store, rer TAUNCEY YP. HEATH Co. OT—Good loration for unch stand: busy corner; tth. Forest 9452 r. LOUIS, 4411——L ate store: r ill decorate. COlfax 7032 2M. dea ACANT— Corner Kingshighway N- Goodfellow bl. and Halls’ Ferre rd.: ptional location for miniature golf elif mich, refreshment, tourist ae filli ation, ete.: big money maker for rig arty. Phone Mr. Yore, MAin 459 Btween 1° and 1. (. EST FLOKISSANT, 3951—Large stor Cisplay Lowell Bank distri ill decorate: + easonable. JOS. L.. KOHNER. n CO.. 814 Chestn ATTENTION, DRUGG ISTS., Idea! location: rent reasenabie. th. apartment above. Call Dr. Hestnut 4456. KROGER CORNER Sontheast cafner 14th and North Ma et: now vavant; will remode) and ma real proposition to progressive mercha rr. Goldbere. CAb any 52 4. ( Centra Very ADWAY, heat. " Dace, also ded { . NORTH MARKET 2£00d location for a druged ( S'litah t only $4 GAr. 316 soft drink transfer poj{ feo 2400 “Cotte (¢ Northwest NGSHIGHWAY, 2303 N. — New. lar tore for florist or any business, WAN RATH. MAin 4148. - LOUIS, S5307—2 dandy stores: workmen 3 blocks: wonderful opportu or live retailer; new)y decorated; of gent, GArfield 2277, (ot VNION. 3024 N.—Dandy ture ehow: florist. IMEROY ‘BERG R. 40,06 : near pi y stores, 40,0¢ ~ wonderful opportuni : ewly decorated: ope meme i Fy workmen. 3 blocks: or live retailer: GArtield South RSENAL, 1326—Large light store wi larce rear room. $30. 3610 BATES ST. Large store, suitable for any busine mn the noc of Grand-Dover and hol fills cistric e610 Gravois. PRea 151 ‘EDERER, BROADWAY, 2635 a soe | pee } , toilet: &, od any business JULY p USINESS PL PURPOSES TO ey » LET—BU: Fron LEASE ND DUNCAN—12,000 sq. ft.; A ears a ‘5 AND TEXAS—Store, 27x64 ft. Lot@l ER AVE., 'N. 439—One-story building, 60x160; steam heat. BU LEDE, 380 19 —One-story pene | LAC % sT—Stores and offices. NDELL- : oe ws heat furnished, 09 me. wo-story building, 45x134. 61 LO-— TWO -story and basement, 19,000 sq. ft. . osg¢—Two-story, 25x124; parking lot adjoining. ono—-Store and basement, 5000 aq. ft. cLID oi7-——Store, 25x60; 202—$ story. 18x104. nies 2446—40,000 square feet. ox 4312—Second and fifth floors; 25x150 ft. 21ST ST.—Five-story, 54,000 sq. ft. Mune ANTE COMMERCE BANK & TRUST CO. a Wabash R. R. 153x213 ft. a “Southw est ngshighway an oy 50 Lindell. ran, JO! W est a———-- qe, corner of 3337 N. Grane, jo - 9-room sf Skinke — i LD —Splendid iid location shor. ral 3009. (c83) we il large sipess 'p urposes of att locaticn, low ‘140 N. 8th. (c62) ah {WARE AV. old established pit djoins . , Ween ks om por rio nt ow fF on- asist tena : i will tien. CAbany OGIG6R. Ever I TL. Ny ne as - 2 S VU Vay shoe [Mar + othe e qm 4 ( —— 4 -_ pat = i C0 yrber & Tt. repair (c) ‘ a MAK BL. 46 i 58 ‘DEL MAR table for most Iwo 3° tb npce: steam heat and jan- pind of busi ty 4. CHest. 6147. lyse 213 ‘Wa ainwright Kk. = ANE. ak —» gtore, heat fur- rable: also 4045 ui Tiving rooms on 5 pa. @ s.0re ali mrt E EAL? LB 1Ls Ty] \y & R Myon to) store. good lo- y store. or ary (c C65 ) - catnip suitable for 4 SANK. 1b SM Ain 4497 * = ( ORNE R “STORE be) sttah! oy) East 12 os suitable for vy) i al babaae ; . ‘ rent } t location, uted, PO as ebo) t__| ation, building 60x h or Ww ithout , (c) I wi : HOU SE 33 ra INL BOUL. ‘ pp ei te " . ? mital £3150. RY RV ELS SELS | SINDELL i . (COR. Eiiee ND DENTISTS, ARTISTS, ETC. neewied in this wo inderful location; of- studios and 3, 4 and 5 reom effi- + furnished or unfurnished apart- is. snitable for the professions, are able at very reasonable rents. see ger there or , BLANAF R. E. CO... ER. I $418 "11 Chestnut. Oa pencemmmienantor SHES TER. eee HOO. STUDIOS Corner Melville and I siversite drive; ele- stores or second-lloor suit: rent rea- hile: opposite Washington Lniversity, at section Olive-University and Kirkwood- cuson car lines, SL ONIM REALTY 815A Chestnut. CE ntral 55635. VE, 4327—Store with living room ; mily building: only y $45. ~ ron ~ ba i\r aaa 4 a a ™* eAcOna i IVE 4iv Hiav.e &@ ‘ iy ROADWAY. 3562 S.—Fine corner i toilet. established dry roods; $35. (c0? BROADWAY, 4000 §.— Excellent oe pairing or barber: any purpose BROADWAY, ~ ta S.—Corner shore, “3 CO) fi: ix S166 4 (¢ BROADWAY, 300 ideal jocation any business; ; owner, 1231 Market. GOOD BUSINESS CORNER ary epee ideal SEueete or ¥' Oods |o6 n: with flat above. ill ERNON. i At X. TOS Chestnut. CBs. af or. INE se) - Corner store $45. PE TR: aC KER, CHestnut SND, Dic AL. 2721-25—Store, flat above; s® boarding honse;: rent separate. (¢ POUR TE! 2 (NTH. 1851 8S.—Store and ome; ar garage: good vegetable & i: rent reasonable. Victor 4200.( 30-car capacity Menday. LAc vi S.—Store with roo: rent reduced yp’ = y's ; vs GARAG FE a Pe brick, rent all or part: call ¢ ns & RAND. 1515 S.—Large store. =e for anv busines GRAVOIS. To5v Or anv husinesse SOF: BRAVO O452 St ore . 7 D. ‘ “He: if 9 cecorated: «0 reduced. and fiat ar =f ire “ gh RSOON AND R “SER — Northes wut ; 3 oe store c 7) ag large. LAclede 5387, (¢? JEFF T -RSON, 3500 S.—Bakery. includ modern patent oven and living room PRospect 2020, icf CH, 920—Store and 2 rooms, su for harber shop. confectionery. (Cc ae 4 IVE BUSINESS CORNER Southegst corner Jefferson and Cher ee 40 wag hey a 2 car lines; will alté or add enace j MoU ND CIPy FRU ST CO., Agent. Union and St. Louls, EVergreen 1000. Bieva b NFORD RD.. 4741—Store, op pose M ef MORG ANFORD ROAD, 5922 — Siom aU) ‘ ible for bakerv. soft drinks. ao foods, pool room or drug store. (cM! ORE Gi IN, 31: $2, ueke shop, ws xXte 3 ng PAR ix, To Nice e, large store; wi attached: geod location. 29—Low _re nt: large store, sul ‘, iT anv bu isin ie - ‘CHestnut R7TOO. bes M-A Ri +1, Yt Ss. EVENTH. 1204 S.—Store and jivis room: nice condh’~n; electric; $35. (c9 Grand SPACE Northwest corner Chouteau:. cood location for anv busine WEbster 2630 SPAC E 9000 ravers feet, $100; for officer or ligh manufacturing. MU Ur. IN-WAITI TERS REALTY CoO. STORE---Good location, 3454 Nebraska, Cherokee; rent $20. f ——— ae STORKE—Larece corner. Potomae and Jow any business: rent reduced. THIRI>, 1800 S.-Store and 3 rooms. $4 GEO. W. OTTENAD REALTY CO, 808 Chestnut. MAin 127: {OLOZAN. eis 40x50 fe Tepair chop or truck garage: reason® TOWER GROVE. 1715—Paying location _fine store. CHestnut _ 8603. TWELFTH. 1601 S.—-Corner store f for radiator, battery — of anto accessories: very U - 6 rooms: can be apartments; «te . electric light, bath and aleo can or “ ; use or large family; rent very 83 _FOrest 5853. ( Bidg.: Broadway ; ble for any purpose ly JACK DUBIN. J in center of St. ontinuous elevator water, every conveni- ‘le also desk espace and attendant: free *? Ininutes nearer vour (rsp CH. 4030 Choutean. (c4) Louis rT). ; ET err sere eee -ronneeee ae r's. dentist's office: liv- DRG? le rent: SROZUA REALTY Go, OFC? arus , '-/ ——— ‘ BT ac ~ ah shea with ith "desk “and BUNGALOW—Near Roosevelt t High School: want single 5-room flat, south. 137, Post-Dispatch. modern: EU NGALOW—4 room ~ want single 4-4 in St. Docelia’s parish: owner, Box R331. Post-Di atch. 7 {c BUNGALOW Wd aoeths. for Fa amil room efficiency, southwest. ee Post-Dispatch, BUNGALOW—For sale of oh d ouble flat anc apartment for s ba ; ewner, PRos 5508. BUNGALOW oo or gle fiat, Souris mode oder AR Box M-8 tch. “yr ein- “joestion. BUNGA oe at cars se aig price BUNGALOW Wtd,.—o5d —— in single flat of 6 and 6 nl at 280 Henrietta: will assume sm BOCKHORS deed o . RST R. BE. CO., 4315 Banchester: | | — fayette, a team heat. carages. BUNGALOW wid — Fue mids ‘room B hler Fintan Pp. HEA ee ae Ww new Easteana ge “ne 30 Mag planens priced siness. . GArtfield 34.06 " room _3109: rnaces, Ca want weneslow cee -BURNS my ©4527. —In city, about 500: colonade, | © sing] | a 500; owners only “Boggy 936 Ham = Ter rooms, up t ty ta 2 ee brick Son. eam t, 4-car brick vest. Marvin Hoffman TY. CO. dell 7800. for 3-famil two GArfield 4710. exchange, lot, Bot Ne hr on main paved street. an po go et on another main street about to be from county bond issue, making valuable corner lot at inter- section of Sappin : will trade this lot bungalow or resi | of “ag -Dispatch. ahi Wtd.—Car .or farm. Have n- gal ow and residence. 5452 Vernon. on dence subject to owners only. Box R BUSINESS PROPERTY Wtd.—Have new | doubles to tra MAin 4182; CALI NIA, 1 3 acres in crop. $1 want St. Louis. William ams. $839" Falian: CALIFORNIA PROPERTY Wtd.—Have 7- room modern residence and single flat in St. Louis.. WENZLICK, CHestnut 6900. CALL US FOR TRADES We have doubles, singles, bun- galows that will trade for other property if you want to trade. It will be to your interest to consult RENCE WEBER 3529 S. GRAND LACLEDE 543 {c) CLAY DUMP—Tamm and Smiley; 338x 168; buy for the future. What haye you? er, Riverside 5330, COLEMAN, 2426—7-room residence: bath, furnace: clear: for bungalow_ or single flat. FEYDT, 3521 S. Grand. LAc. 3841, COMPTON. 3004—And 3828 O'Meara; want county - property. Meanie wis apart- op emer ) EXCHANGE—Income uilding or farm operty. south: deli 0401, WEST ST, LOUIS TR E t: tile bath, steam cop screens rach take ‘ Box fe) in r line. a real home t ha yout, HA ee Boe7 Gravel Hod RACH ARIE Account oF 1oders transfer will las, Te my 6-room oe roperty. oward, 301 ruson, Ho, EXCH GE—Clear farms. parre and smal] for pce for sale. roadh ee: resorts, 855 1h front and lake Front tract all ancoc “3 phone H ne 341. J. ‘- Johnson, outh End. St. Clair av. Col- linsville, Til. EXCHANGE—Have modern 5-room brick bungalow: basement garage: me lot: McGee av.. at Heege rd.: ect enon: take good lot for equity or “er | HARTMANN 5627 Gravois. Nido 2°03 EXCHANGE—Bungalow. 4 rooms, South, Rh ne oct to one cess owner ‘abe | @iscount ~ uit per - a acce clear Scams, ancl r deed of trust: scribe fully your offer. “hex T-31, Post- Dispatch, EXCHANGE—Beautiful. new 9-room resi- dence: 2 full tile 2-car garage: hot-water heat, til wonderful really a home; will exchange for » See Be Gravois. mee and flat above: pace 9543. 7755 RANNELLS (Maplewood)—5-room "eottaxe, modern, for city property. te) REBER, 49xx—Just west os t Kingshighwa and Tower Grove Park: nice ae a a ern brick bungalow; will trade or rooms one ee south, Pp ~ KE a Richmond Hei Hiegnis RICKHOFF-BAYER, 9th — Chestnu GArfield 4710. RENT of fine 6- room aparument for good lot. tenement, or jewelry. See owner, con- fidential. Box R-349. Post. Dispatch. (c7) RESIDENCE Wtd.—West; have new hun- low, uthwest, to trade. MAin 4182. ms rewte Wtd.—Have new double flat. _MAin | 41 ENCE Wtd.—Riverview. 5S. . Broad- way; exchange apaltment equity. XN bery 8291. (c rune Wye. ee ae 6-room bun- gaiow, clear: wan flat apartment o stores. WENZLICK, CHestnu P6900, nel ee et ew ° ye 2 5 sin- gle. for or oom bungalow uth o Southwest. Box K-280. Post-Dispatch. i (cfd) FLAT OR BUNGALOW—Sin le; exchange a a flat of 3 rooms, bath and -fur- nace: rent 40 per month. Box N-61., Post- ‘Dispatch. ee NCE OR VACANT BD Wid. PS re a 12- tomy apartment of 3 and ms, etc. tnd: rent $9000. Bor 0.335. Post- we pp FLAT Wtid—Single 4-5 or 5-6: exchange 5041-43 Keneington; 4-family 5-6, bat furnace, varage: $165 per month: su ject to firat deed of trust. FOrest 3133. FLAT Wtd ~~ Sinmie: i 000 to $15 000: Ro d part of 5 outh my 6-room ungalow. uth a 2 flvors, tile nhc rock porch e; own’rs anewer: * Sox T- 7, Post-Dia. RESIDEN E Wtd.—Or veges cxchanes a 3-family apartment; baths, etc. Box 0-333, Post Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd-— 6 rooms: in city: not over $8000: for 50ft. lot in Normandy. R-328. Post-Dispatch. (c62) RESIDENCE Wid “ae about 6 rooms. : ravois, Groebl-Sen aniger Co.. 922 N. Kingshichwav. a eh rooms, omy. Se exchange equity for farm o a you? Owner, WAbash 1158J or PArkview 3391. | RE BRR I FE SER ET DENCE WANTS SMALL oy ga KESI Beautiful new home, - FeemA ity and with shower, 2-car gar retty an convenient location n ehweed. Will take a 4 or 5-room bungalow as part pay- ment. - KHOFF-BAYER, 9th ~ ——— - GArtield 4710. a To ee ale 1009 __ sonable: will con filling station 8040 Olive. lil cog) - HOUSE—Modern 6-room sraeee i lot 50x your dreams, Somewhere H. A. O’R RIV. 4310-11. Exchanging offers you an early opportunity of realizing or property that you like that will trade for yours. Our office can help you. there is a home OURKE, Inc. 5471 GRAVOIS Re ih limit t etre. tian n ci 8: to Louis have you? oo wnat E—5 rooms and it prick, bangalew: sunroom e vacant va. Reed, Affton, Box fie P Post- naan We Box M-39. Post-Di wants 5-5 single, A. Riverside ene 11- iT PR aay VACANT LOT W room nS Sa hg rep large piece of investment prominent Union av. Ry dame oh consist and shri loca ation i in Kirkwood, Mo. LUMEN UNION AVENUE CORNER client who owns a propert ting for $17,000 rowel is. the first time this prop- has ever been offered for an equitable ped A wy be worked out. xchange i h, UTAH, 4135—4- — rr sunroom and breakfast room, modern brick bungalow: O’ROURKE, INC., 12 5471 Gravois. FOR DOUB ANT FOR DOUBLE. food vacant South for double 500. ede 6573. LAecl —Exchange a new 6- s ‘baths, hot-water heat. Box 0-337, Post- Dirnatch. payment on new Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd. —Trade yi your lot as down bungalow. Box R-329, (c) | meee ale Toe Sk _ Sena OF ST. LOUIS OR ST. LOUIS COUNTY Five and six room efficiency, matt brick Screen, aromas, concrete street ligh Come Fe BE i See the 1980 Wonder Bungalow. 53 sold ‘in 90 days. Buy direct from builders, No commissions paid real estate agents. GOODFELLOW TERRACE HOME BUILDERS | 4200 JENNINGS ROAD ° Sous blocks north of Natural Bridge Road at Pine Lawn. OFFICE ON GROUND. EVergreen 8803. * The Only Offer of Its Kind in All of St. Louis or St. Louis County NEVER BEFORE OFFERED FOR SALE Three acres beautifully landscaped park, together with the largest rare collection of cactus and rare tropical plants in the county; 8-reom modern home, If you want something rare.and different, write to owner, in care of Box M- 37, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Price, $50,000 he 8011 PACKARD AVE, REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY f Bungalows, Cottages Wanted ree south of Coys COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Witd.—South : noe hy ng Side. from owner. Box M-87, Post-Dis. McG pene CO. COTTAGE Wtd.—4-room brick, south, not . over $4000. Box M- M46, Post-Dispatch. BEAUTIPCL home in SS COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy for cash: South well arranged Side; private. Box R-153, Post-Dis. marb GOUNTRY HOME—S rooms, garage: 00 cash, balance like a south side ie. M hester, 1 mile west of Derny: rage under sun Peres. Mo. Phone Hiiand Sei” (cDOr grape arbor. WE N NEW BU 5 “TRY t gre oe 0. - ERROT. RIV. 47724. North side of Buick av.: 4 car BheH Hi § clear vacant. . Riverside 4310-11- ‘a Wtd.—For 4734 S. Grand, 4- eeping porches, 4- mr wie BURNS, MAin VICTORIA, 6221—4-4 single flat; O’ROURKE, wants 12. oe ravois. WANT small ment: clear. modern PArkview 7239. flat for 3- “dgpene- WANT income of Gravois business city limits. Box ] lot, clea”: WANT i B bonalow over ma Me ob on one ae mortgage. f for my promtages near WANT CITY RESIDEN CE. trade county home, well located. is | c eneeenies answer. Business Property Wanted : LOTS Wtd.—100 cit ae for PR eee aaa pocation,, | price Post- — terms; no agents, Flats and A ts Wimmer COT ake: Mnien valine’ aot over Sia 3 ntrance: modern ng; not o 3 * LOU: preter South Side. Stanze, —* don't a rth. A ‘good bu Kro Utah. RLTY. cOo., EVer will trade 80 aes, |* WILL SACRIFICE country home, $15,000; sell for $10,500; 5 acres FLAT Wtd.—Small; clear. LAciede 1355 é ¢c) ALL FLATS Wid.—Re cash. Phone Riverside 0572. sas hat FLAT Wtd.—Single; West End; acrificed: cash. $350 Bungalow in county: pamee ger monthly same as ‘rent; auto as down payme man 1:30 to 4 pD. Francis pl., ox R-11 ‘Dis. j South rd. NGALOW. e for 5-room Seuth or South- le or residence, hurch. H. A. Riverside 4310- 11 WATSON RD.. 3752—0-room modern brick bungalow; hot-water heat, wants 4-5 sin- near Blessed Sacrament O’ROURKE, IN -12. baer Gravois. WESTMIN STER. PArkview 5357. Johnston, 4011—Large residence: 626 Bastgate. equity. WANT clear ox E332 P 7. flat for lot and st-Dis. (c65) tell us what you lows for is someone who has Pate ideal i in a ist you to re bargains in flats and bunga- sale “only.” GROEBL-SENNIGER CO., FOrest 3133. WE must — more a to trade; we need property in all parte of ety : want; som ere home; ind it; we # have on flats, residence Ralph 8S. WHAT HAVE WEST END VACANT W b EQUITS IN NEW WANT VACANT. Box M-36, Post-Dispatch. —Part | payment es and bungalows west. Duke, CAbany 4753. _. tc} TO TRADE COUNTY BUNGALOW, 3 and 3 single | St. Anthony's pari FINANCE CO.. ish? TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, WHAT have you for Rol? a ? Excellent business location; 2 stores, Prag. See. ape MU lberry WHAT have you to trade for a well-built modern, located iu Riverside 5700. Natural Bridge fiat, ware business. LOAN AND 7430. (c) tion, har REALT farm for Benton, | WILL trade well improved 300acre Illinois St. Louis a, property. R. L. Re for 5- hood, “ap to Hi WILL TRADE 5-5 single. 54xx Reber p w, in sam same neighbor: ILL trade beau 4-room brick bun brick: about $3500 Owner, 362 8. K tiful Acie modern galow for city frame or or $4000 or clear lot. irkwood rd. (c WILL TRADE m beautiful areplee. value $10.00 Uis County south of Delmar. my brick m city. G. Angelic! clear. impro e eated 1030 Francis pl., with 106. or any other smaller “ds0 in Jich, CEntral WILL trade 4-room frame bungalow ir in county for single flat; or will take lot in t TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, Rlverside 5700. vy San Antonio nearly new 2 ad for Bt Lo lots, rented. us r St. nion., a. CADany westab. (c99) WILL exchange equity of about $3000 on rm 7-room low, lo- Heights, bun Richmon IF you have a PArkview 6357. SPECULATORS, WHAT For a anth: corner lot: brick lows, 4 rooms, 165x140 each: some vacant in trade. CAbany 1 132 WILL Y good 3-3 coubtet See KEENEY or sok 2600 N. WROA “have a farm or vacant for ex- change see_ Mr. Johnston. 626 Eastgate, bunga- take 0 DE ? ts $100 per 044- ak Subur ay. age WAY. TYler 0525. SINGLE FLAT Wid.—Fer cottage, must be South. Riverside 4300 | FLAT—For exch one act ee. per : price r acre ow close road, address 3215 Missouri, St. FLAT Wtd—1221 McCausland, 7 roome, and 1925 McCausland, 6 rooms, both mY heat: trade for good 65-5 esiugle flat wes DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAWER, Ninth and — Chestnut, carta 4710. 4-FAMILY FLAT FOR TRADE. Four rooms each in Al amide: M,, trade for bungalow not over $10.000: any good location. See 4102 eNiorahe one DIMMITT-RICKHOFF- BAYER. 9th and Chestnu GArfield 4710. FLORA. 3 a poe ayes % rooms, trade for flat, tenement or vacant. Groebl-Senniger Co., 922 N. Kineshichwav. FOR EXCHANGE—Morgan st., 17xx block, lot 52x145: _ ow improvements: rent $2400: clear: will trade for income. VID A. FEINSTEIN, 819 Chestnut. FOR EXCHANGE — Bun pungenews Arsenal: 5-room brick vill ex- caeene for cleaning and dyeing vuriness or A ge + will accept vacant. Jec- men, 2: 12th. Victor 4200. . (c) FOR state 2d = any or or clean | n incomes subject one of a 7 "ghrhart. 4341 West ae ‘SET fesson e080 FOR 19 eto dies deed of come. property. sub. to first deed of trust on each Sates one ities $85.000; larger p to first of trust oniy. a B. rt. ‘e341 West Pine. JEfferson 6080. FOR EXCHANGE—Good farm ns 320 eer Pian: Sa ae v apreperty effer. J. B. EHRHART, JEfferson F080. FOR EXCHANGE. 3647 Keokuk. “month rem flat: «a- rage. Ment ais pes S. e story “brie set 1 month a parate nee water no commissions. e: single: m odern oe room ges urnaces: garage: rent GENEVIEVE. 471 : ern; 4 = eer Sane > N. 44xx—A-family: 3-4 GIBSON. $13 800: Kirkw brick residence and up eash for a single 4-4 South. Kiverside 2:0 -___.. SIN dene Wtd.—South, in ag rade for eam ow. LAclede 6573 uth: for “Slam FLAT Lot ga en ey rae sINats —_ mn th Grand: . mack FLAT — i Webster Groves. bp ae Post. te at i Coneslow ae - SINGLE FLAT—South:; =~ for 6 ot clede 6648. te $12,500. N LAT Witd.—For beautiful mod- “ern, bungal A ow wip University City. Box M- 3. Post LE ce or sale or exchange, 5-6 “rooms 4060 block, Lafayette. worth $13.- ayuoey. inte ——— in Sonne buy = exchans g. address. Box R-24, cai SMALL INV "ESTMENT TO th, located —— trade istttes 3 h brieed | ba aed alow. SPLE a Este Aes 80x15¢ LOT, 12CAR GARAGE, TOTAL $10,300 A YEAR. CHANGE FOR ER WHAT HAVE YOU? pox ot 1 ail A on ye ~ aan gbath. Sachs "Riverside 2080. single 2 7—}5-room frame Tame cottane: oF. I ieden a @te.: one = or 4 room Sra OTT, RLTY. CO. sine, STORE—+4540 Gravois, 5-room w bungalow 9 540 Gravols. 6-rocr, Box NOS. a so Ae way. Want improved Fag Socuies Mrs. a urant. goods or hard- rocery. dry ne partment: ware; will trade. 4-facaly + fi - ewe Riv ‘““WANT VACANT LOT” 4-5 single. JOLLY, (¢) | me 33xx Michigan, erside 4804. We will bungalows, have you? 3621 S. Grand. “ ‘SEE US” solve your tradc problems. We single and double flats that want to trade. “SEE US” Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. have several What 3040-3246. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY BUNGALO all ee oe chek bungalow Send a a erty at once — 1805 _X. x M-83 TTNOALA - ect PeRaN st Fe Oriek. meek ogo b ee y. tat, at bao sume © one eed, Box T-331. PD. \ Ae Fie i part pay on new r. PAr a ce ot REAL ESTATE WANTED A. F. NAGEL Witd. — Must __be LOTS cheap a oummastation: buy or trade, CFs. | ERIE a SRE PLES a hn } M587, Post-Dis. -—- Wtd.—Deed of h} second, = x. tovgive an down -Toom REA » Ree ee L iin 1105. CASH for, prover ts near Catholic church. or call ‘for fait in- and bu iy, 6154 and price of your prop- tt J (ec) axe, engslons, Congas Navtet W Wtd.—South:; trade for n ee s ALOW OR COTTAGE wid —South Sr karin oe g8._Fost-Din roa ~ }¥ y we teanen Ew- a ‘ ot ir eis prepatert ea oa FLAT Wtd.—South Side; sinate or Pie Sm Box M-75, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—South only, Box M-85, Post-Dispatch. ‘LAT Wtd.—South, in trade for nice bun- i Box M-74., Post-Dispatch, FLAT Wtd. a -room double flats for in- vestment; rice, location; cash buyer. box N-71, f BYS. ispatch. FLAT Wid.—5-6 room. single, O'Fallon Park: must have 2 fair-gize ooms, first floor. COlfax 3452. NTED FOR CASH—Double wa Kin highway, south of wae Be sities oll all 334 ACRES And four-room frame house, on Kirkwood- Ferguson car line: fruit and outbuildings; iB $4200. wi B Sxn00 00 cash. B. SURKA CO., 6331 ~—"“GOLONIAL HILLS NEAR VILLA DUCHESNE. ee Eggers of Clayten $50 CASH, $10 PER MONTH details. x N-77. Post-Dispa Valley ry Country cl Club: No.7 0 act a swith sh for desirable cc" flat: ac bent Pt Unto a, south, of aneees : ive h.. “wy hice “e-room house; ot all_particulars. Box N-68. Post-Dispatch. Be as, Box 1096. Kirkwood. CLAYTON CREST Clayton rd.. % mile west of Mason; 9 Pada; o a mB ths: 17 aayees aw, Ht - ro e; swimming ; home Wit fs trade on Mokes Bios, ee aa. EF. COLONIAL HILLS ON SPOEDD ROAD. see Eggers of from owner. Residences Wanted RESIDENCE Wtd.—South Side: able. Box M-79. Post-Dispatch. ESIDENCE Wtd.—Looking for 7-8 * room, 2-bath residence, Caer S ee & not over 3-4 years old. es ~ RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 or room, pe new residence; not over $15, oe, prefer Univergity City. Box M-138, P.-D. LD nsider purchase i home in bts Clayton, University Hills. at very exceptional “price: Be art pd a C. W. WIPKE & CoO. rice and description. By " Saburban Dopey Wand | FOR COUNTRY ACREAGE eeneeceensentll 2 acres, HOUSE. Witd.—In Ferguson, 6 or 7/| location; about 25 acres in tim rooms, near car. Box M-56, P.-D. ‘ ayton Tro road, 4-room SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Woods Mil road, between w—will crifice: 6-room matt The abov: es are conte Mee Bak ith or without | good b bargains: wil make ‘are oxseptl fovesl- 8: . and Clayt furniture. MUI 4 sponte. BUNGALOW—4-room _bric on Mon Phone WYdown 179. (e00) Lakewood; large lot 2-car catagt’ all LOOK veniences. 7824 Genesta. Beautiful Arbutus Lodge. ; ¢@ miles city limits: strictly . Sa-resmn NGALOW—®5-room modern brick, good ete 5800. See Barry, ¥O04 Baroda, residence: ideal for exclusive club or in- ena natural golf course: rare horse WAbash 398M. Drive out St. Charles rd. pods ee. nd. south eo. A enna to Car- tables and other ~ seas For particu- — call Lindell 8776 lotte. then north 1 blo Own Your Home SON O mut large rooms and R. . lot. fruit of all et ed price | 3800: Every home different; with sewer system, sh h ment, balan Sa Owner WA bash asy oso or macadam es venien = » &.. By a. thly - buy be 5 reason- of — Tn — in pre con- € (ec) rs real bargain, PArkview 3391 BUNGALOW Gee force me to my home at terrific bargain; a to realize this is to see it; 5 room way every convenience; drive out oC Woodson, south to we Rg rd. Mr. Adolph, owner. BUNGALOW—6 large rooms; large closets and porches; bath, furnace, electric, county water: garage; nearly half acre ground; near completion; will "allow buyer to choose own fixtures and decorations; $5500; easy terms. Box R- Post-Dis. BUNGALOW—New, 4 room brick; tile- bath, hardwood floors, garage in Dase- ment; can be bought at a sacrifice on a very small — payment, balance less than rent; wh a rent? See this to- dag. Drive out t. Charles to Lackland, south to 8411 Fred G. Borgschulte, wabash 1109. » (e) COTTAGE—4-room frame; water, xas electric, bath, furnace, warare: ull pase- nt: full screens: sewers $2800. In- quire 2738 North and South rd., 2 woexs north of St. Charles rd. COTA ROOM WATER, GAS. 100 CASH sa. ARLECTRIC. AGNTHLY, INCLUDING IN- a bloc to FRED G Pp ses. or le 8411 Lack! WA 109 COLONIAL HILLS NEAR MARY INSTITUTE. fee Sygeus of Clayton” — \ Attractive Country Place and om bath, f electric: iat at; te blow I north 200 N. a [comet tome Site Sonree and Warson Rd. Z| Picardy Lane, 100x300. ee . MOE ea Olive 8&8. tb hing: : ie BR. Owner 4526 well water: > plent pos DElmar 0247. — eas, Plesk north of Lake line: easy terms. on rooms, and store building, ee 40x125: water, gas, elec (arms, SO54A Keokuk. LAdlede 4890. (e62) A hotar scart rd. 400 feet = ape Olive Stre Street rd.; trade city easy ve ‘ak: jot: gg et ala ae ey Senuil, come in ba large det $4100; terms. ar D 26 (Clayton Road ler.) oun garage, irk wooda- path, line cag) house: lot 50x142: USE—3-room lot Oock from car bine. “— R-336, Post-Dis. Bargains For Sale o to § soe Ladue rd, % mile weet price - en - iii oles te ee ee rob ale A ae PI BYE oo eget Neat wee Meet, > hi is! iM OD acd P ~~} un * ts — — DA ae a Pte ne ee kdhach ‘ % oe — : st ie i ee “ a ON Wee ee . ‘ “« a ‘ aie, wart SM me a j mah) : 2 Sao P 1 a ‘S et : ; " pe Par tikes, ox wei SS ” Eee.) ae Os a ors ee if a vas er pee Ua a peor ef De, aaa 2 eee aaa ag; he Kgl ... 4 ; Aol e ae pe 2 ag OR ae a . : ' , : ‘ : ‘= ’ m ns H . ta" Lalas , ‘i ae Soe tyes he PORE ne oe » % - , x : . \ ; ¥ ‘ ¢ Pa ie ake 48, : ; ee i. 4 teal. a Pa i te . gear y . ; : ; ‘ . Wes , ea ee OS ¢ gin : ‘ Ee j oa yeh, # Ty Sg 2 he - inf t é . : : es Pg Se eras Pact Y 4 noe ee my Sh rare ? $ » ts me ee ' i eek i -_ wa bait is aE ity 7 « i hl poten

Page 55

SUNDAY, SUNDA | JULY 20, 1539, 7 ’ mis For Sale , BUN For Sale North — — —_—-o SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _| . SUBURBAN PROP. ; a ) er ce FOR SALE | Sie Par . FOR SARE. a a . Cottages, Flat s, | | 8D St. LOUIS ge-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, : | i Cot ) = . ; Ope race, Ti a oe bungalow f én O} ) 507 Oak os Webster S y RGINTA), imorovem —_ OLS cH ; to,8 ae © 4 Bee x! s i ie ; nee serie PB hae big F fruit trees and 4409 ._4-room $e 4 aes ae oe ho ee a of a es S Meas gee pos | mo | cot on A white, cosl-ie : VE 125 FAMILIES SELECT ras INGLESYDE HO SINCE MARCH, 19:: ney im A ue LD BEFORE STARTED. ' QUALITY—MODERN—LOTS 40x19) PRICES $7950, $8450, $875 INSPECT OUR HOMES CAREFULLY GREULICH GRAND AND SULLIVAN . Saaaaen. 4 here Lockwood Ave. to Cherry 8 w you will see sign directing yo Oak The price is right, with terme that will * JOY HOMES, INC. TALLACE. 44 ‘hall, matt 1 wt estrne gO Speyer a cetrsep at Vr ar South Dover Place 6-kKoom My home in the 900 bdicck y pl. is for -sale; has 6 reh. €. steam heat Pa _ Cn patch terms, Bo > * ei. ~ _ tion: Wik good 4 : » bungalow —— cecbange for lot or rte . ——— m1 VEBAGOR Neat pend: | a b . iN terms: low price, YI i KE re SON. 5 114—4 roome bath, he TEOURE Too5— we ofaface it 031 - Pe p m bun- email down ovo a 4745. 7 rooms and oak be water ene. — PAA AR cn AR = TEE I IN aE MN BE Sher x eS ETTA, 122—4 rooms, EY) Boar. \ | ] , estnut, Ar : W—6 rooms, bath and : $ rooms, sunroom ws ee GALOw We a } aI NER ix CA ey vale inaah sell, Riverside ow. . trnetyy ~~ oO = bath. —* Fit - OF a. Buu mali ~ 33 ° FINEST saan Ls Pa. 1 t Lo li st Prettiest and N icest 7224 Coranil sare ahaatiers and well UNG a aaa - — at| 4 rooms. tM ~~ heat; 1-ca? | every treat ah Si a ; joule garage, side arive; eo ae these a 2a ek They Are the Cutest, Sweetes ’ ve 1e b ‘ er ahh bedrooms, saawe st oo ee $5750: cash. Box M-278, Post-Dis. garage: street and alley mada, For par- TT- =——wi . a t ¥ i nat very attractive ap ge | ick B lows We Have Ever Built BAS Se elms, Sone ater ast | 56D HORE aah pes ware Fest OROuTE, 119 N, STH. MAIN | -nace; Batase: see owses dandy floor DIAM: «Peds for Hake = i 1 Little Bric ungalow . built-in break || burner: 2-car garage; sacrificing. ‘Open Central ».._ 5054 —S-Fooin modern bun- punaa. | GILES. 3548 Modem, like rent: mus eas 3 All improvements In. | aie ie ind ec aster bedroom. North 5635 HELLRUNG if you want aa Gasgee as this. Terms —— —— om 4 "Soe ar oa te ike een. es ; hot-water heat and vitro ’ | BITTNER 657-2 to = ——— R ew | 7 | N ——S-room frame EST FLORISSANT. siew 1800. | show you. OFFE 6 } | $ AU “OR EASY TERMS” | annoumaas iocatien an Baga hy ow (corner property) i. pose ot ag a) Mg OOO PEN 2 a 6 Pasay -_ — West ’ Fela Bank, 605 Delmar bil. aEANE 6117 S.—Beautiful ¢roem M AKE OFF ‘3-root EV : | Ala, COMPLETE FOR HT elie chureh. bus and ane 8 a real = wood right; tra trade ne om, oie eee _ Brice =o é . = SE OVER " abunralow: b ya a vitrolite Wh rth Crattex waite. es “eee i > : || gain at $1 Open | oom pony fitt; attractive 2-sto -car sume tes af aa t sell; Sun Be. shen MIRE RICKHOFE BUA (| MDW RUae MOR: Go. ham ten. | Burrnard Se soa ko ae a | ee sh aL “eg i es , ” inth a ant bath. Bric rick; ail/| in n: @ Cottage—4622 S. & a ES oS on these today—“open evenings. BLAIR. 4 S174 ro oN . 5946— : for inspection. | Brick Cottage " | Riverview Gardens, COl{ax : holee ving . —-TWO LE : ND WEBER RD—i NEW giibs ; lavatory first floor: 3 rooms, shower heat: ¢ RY 7 & Ww. Flor- GRAVOIS AND Dp VALI o—-room brick; modern; | posKIN-GABBER SLATTERY 56xx . BO out te 6050 W. r a sun; large jot: will wi ALLY. Goo Carsonvill | Kirkwood | Pine Lawn and beth o@ 24, Jiepr; Sor ar Meike: vile bath, furitace. hardwood, floors; ga- 4 rooms; | issant, 4 bi c south: new matt brick | Riverside 4804. tach and 4428 8. S7th st. Wy nvuie - . —___—_—_ - : ra ig ws, . and GUSTINE. | on a . : letes 4 rooms : BUNGALOW—$100 cash, $22 monthly, LOVELY eg: ity. 5 Se SzLV os FF PL.. 375 oar Eton, room brick Ste ana HILLS HOME| # HAK HAWTWig.DincHiNGiER LINDELL. 2945. plleeping poreh: modern al ern bare V4 bath. th furne ce. Ww ite enameled brick pe $e “electrie; ‘owner wil = — fee , vine, sarees ani alley cone re ie $3 includes interest, 3-room frames, price pon eras Pangaiow ot 23x137- ALLOW i atv “4 4| FOURTEENTH. 3310 N.—4-room stucco S. 4433— brick; tile bath. eer AR 3241—6 and suntoom: chools and | tr n today. 4 only $1750 50, pespaes meees Seas Se , becabiadt sous and taees| shan, bregiiact. nook and carage: 7367 he asdale. eettinen a hashes hed to | ees bath: easy Serms; bargain for wfurnace, hardwood floors, carage. he RLTY. CO, Lindell 7 posite Roosevelt High; bargain; ow S6000; ie i. RNS. M Ain 49% i hig’ Allan, then 1 block no o § ‘ . tty on » ill trade et. or | beautiful 9-room ; = > — = = ee: Br. aa Call Hiland 4904, Powell. caliber a Suannian ‘oon will at ter ir month, 4 4244 Rav fn let and lavatory; Serene agg ar KNICKMEYRE-FLEER eT COLPAX. 3426, St acOrT RL 0. EVERG. B:50 YOUR OPPORTUNITY HOLT, | 3605-87 ~ 5 t x tl a BUNGALC iw Ww a set a a a ea ‘1 >= = . Cc 6: a «x 4 ; rie 5 ROOMS, BRICK—$9000 ken garden: 2-car garage, | Wood. or call owner. Hiland 2 bing pan Nie today and call 3.| @ANO, 4221—2story. 5-roon irame, rock "floor. baih, hardwood floors, furnace. a-| We = i en Be coo, = west Ay 4 7 T-191, Pow A PARK FOR youn te ih ‘$e Terms $250 ee and $50 rer month for dog kennels, poultry : A O. J. McCAWLEY CO.. MAin 2813. foundation, bath, 2-car warage; nice home; f “dri e: beautiful yard. 7 oo garare a6 pee wm. nd “eo direct with owner. 5207 WIN “> BS -g ee ll principal and interest: just west of house and range, soung Richmond Heights AN IDE AL HOME location ; G0; easy terms, sities vee Bt D., EVE KU, i ; $15 0 each months “ent as cown pay- ; 8 rooms. brick. facing Chris ene Carson road and between St. Charles rd. orchard, over @ hundred BIG BEND, 1606—Brick bungalow, five ower 8 Brae PAI ARZEMSKY. A. “res. Mt it ¢ s-room * to buy within one | HOLT, 3643—NEAK were at: priced right: a “a. drive sit and Natural Bridge rd.; vacant: open; Overy Oe Tirein OORS; |“ tares fopaia, har@woed floors. tile’ bath, 6911 CORNELL AV. 1502 St. Louis t 94 eather | san tt price $4975, «Phone us and we will | GRAVOIS, BUNGAL W: “PRICED id Kingehigneke offer. Oem i> ye. 3215 Maybelle can be bough: with 5 or in living room: garage Pg , 4011 G ow owerts ve you to BRICK BUNGALO Fichelberger; Make i > - kview 0141 furnace, fireplace & University City; this etl ee. ." fe ILDING CO Us. ‘ ? . B. A. THOMI SON R. CO., te : REALTO RS pH enon Ro ge a valent with side drive. For card of admissiun RF Bag emty yc oy cians enamine and $-room bree ite iro nt; gay Hy ay Baek ie pee of i GER a. MU ,, BU 0 180) a BRINKOP R. £. RE a 2610 Gravois. PR pegs eatures put this h phon ae ™ ; : ; ~arage; low p ce; mig 0 ; ow : : D , $4950 a class by itself. Office open 2 to 5 Dp. m. SOUTHWEST REALTY CO. PRos. 2700, sun porch, situated on large int, lamiscaped cRgalew ae = = av. SEE B—r0U 3621 S. GRAND. LACLEDE RIC aK BUN NGAL us Pe Sundays. BOLAND DRIVE. 1127—Take a look at| With, trees and shrubbery; hot-water heat. DIMMITT RICKHOFY BAYER. =s sale Ht e 7800. NEW BUNGALOWS, $ $7900 ees See nnreees TEN 524 Newport at.. | 4a 4 ERs 3120 Elsworth (3 blocks from Carson ™ - brick bunral w: owner | @/-tile ain am : Sth and Chestnut GArtield 47 EDW. mod- of & rooms, sun room wit KM. 5502 to & 4 i ms Sa emnerat: Git uence Maplewood "tanec will consider, exchanging for good. single | — gia RARER Av. 7 |SORTHEAND, Pl re arte hanes |. vive Bicen MRE tiem tetagine | MROond, Are ate te ee ore: sehiooln, churebe a3 guercamemaa 5 rooms, bath. ary; reasonable. Hliland 0787. (C) | Ninth end Chestnut. GArfield 4710. MURA LANE, a iy a gg oy NORMAN L. oe — area: are eiful location. Se av. North eae sae = sell. Want aml _ open today \LTY CO. _ Riv : INO, 73d6—6-room brick, very modern: ern 7-reom bungalow; hot-w "| rooms; must sell this week: owner leav- | of Garter at Richa 4258. | offer on t fine 5-room bungalow. BRINK ANN REAL Clayton GAYOLA, 7417—5-room bungalow, sun- | BRU} +s car garage: lot 650x190; upen today, 3 to 8. it 7500: no agents, KORTE. 110 N. &th st. MAin 47?! 70610 Gravois. PRosved f oo .17 EP & DL EAUCTIFUL ultra a home, cream | foom. rock porch, double garage." (cist) ee open “sere gy Remap Rey Vinita Park MORA LANE, 8535—Mocern 7-room oun- PLOVER: 4 seem matt brick bun- ~ XTRA SPECIAL , Soe a feaea 5: brick BUNGALOW BARG, pn on srem tile root, 6 rooms, bath, |HOUSE—2-reom, he shack; norihwest SAVINGS. TRU ST CO.. FOr. $240. MONROE, 8&227—2-T00m brick cottage: galiow; hot-water heat: 2-car garace: ict modern: { a 2 and 5 halle ii) a for $3500. L Acled 7440, IN HOLLY HILLé artistie interior, paneled walls, 3-car ga- Maplewood; half block My new high BRUNO, (2 78—Kew, 6-room colonial buu-| ai) conveniences: lot 100x163: bracreo9) 50x190: open today, 3 to 8, vy wraps, iv- QUEENS, G007—6- very Individually b FS. to be the | Txpian 3006—4- ‘room eotioghs 5934 MARIVEN bs rage: 1.1 acre, beautifully landscaped, | school; lot gs 51 ag ct S| _galow: 13-in. walls, copper gutters, hara-| sell: owner. rae Ac erside 7181. ch0) well- i sp! Nendid “loenibons priced bungalows comceted y ex i ~r “A> ; come se HOLLY H Lis LTY 4 4 flanked on two sides by woods, Conway | terms. Owner. i . 1% wood floors, vitrolite bath, convenient to A REAL BARGAIN. 4124 NATURAL BRIDGE to : oo Mr. Sanders weg, yatuce BB santesa? test. me spat: S220 va ae ROO a Gre Riverside | ano ~ lye Nag well Sek aga , iatiand | "mowte decerabohs “case to case aot stores: | rroes one cat; owner, Bee Buchanan ide baths lot’ Soxids; | _OPPosite Fairgrounds; opem; real bar- | Soe SCOTT _RLTY. CO.. EVergreen 8750 teriais used. Craftex walls, colored bath- NBUNGALOWS. VERY. PRETTY, NG ALOWS . " = 4 ( 9 r eo ns . Fr 3 . : ; , ped > o . i} a 24 — - Ra a —_ than cost. (c99) a. $5730: only $200 cash. See, Open - Aig, listened by tr Ri hard. Goma pg et SH, WAbash wpe HAAKE REALTY ©0. FOrest 2284 (83) 5041-51 QUEENS rooms: Sirest ~~. city as, water FL OOR one». ae AR CARON “NEW BUN prea eek Yas - ora CURT C. MACK, REALTOR. 722 Chestnut. soeationaliy Tete Tost: ade drive: priced ———-— cos) | PENROSE, 4200—3 _roome, beth. triple | 5 and @. room bunalow: vitrolite walle. . AS TOW" As 35500 pana 3959 KEORUK St. inch brick walls: Stal ava ie mt Ferguson VALLEY. 2512—Dands Tittle home {or | to well: eagy terms. Owner. Hiland 2347 6 ROOMS—ONE F OE PRATRie 200 fedus a my brick. tle nny bath, aad location: aTient at echo seas: and churches. en lags gh mae 4900 N. Good-| Beautiful oe atic moat. © see oy tub and pedes ecreens Bie case het hae eee } . tt brick: lot 50x165; on KRER, * | fellow and turn west on am. OF /one floor. with attic: 2-cat ’ rage; beautifu 4 . nace: fot 70X142: street made: 32500 MOORLAND DR. 115 rooms and sun 3 bedrooms. ma n or will see,| . hardwood floors. in-a-doc bed. -car | FED - ello ; ROR? 352156. Card, ing fixtures; s@ today for | fe See COME to Ferguson and let us show you down: 3 bloc $,, nO th of Manchester, 3 ‘b i 00, regardless of what you've see rick garage Wanstrath. COlfax J94 3945. Sese Ue ty av. cal Ul : , > 3830 eit NAL ST. easy terms. O y ’ . ; parlor; serena ungalow: reduced $10 his home and this. location _ will please: brick garage. Wan - bie bareain: open. SH-BC 24 Natura - ‘HER nr. E. CO & ee lows. vacant lote, acreage, poultry and | yER¢ KEL-RARICKSON. “PROSPECT - 0175, cama: Goan. an aaa ms: corner; reasonable; convenient. A CO. ONLY $6790-—BASY TERMS | targe sun parlor O-car garage: lot Sod yy oodward Se See. fruit farm ‘% —32 Tiffin Av.; 200x212; wi vice. | modern: corner lot: concrete streets: o BUNGALOW BARGAL e: reasona ic im” S. UW . ; wv, J. g rhe, ‘heave Bl., Cincinnati, LA ¥t~-3 eas: price $5000, worth $6250. real pr etty home of 4 rooms ~ " Webster Groves er iDargaia at $4300." Al Behneter. — : few bat Sag met 2! bi irck bneslow - rooms and Mi flere 2 8 Deep food home of rand . n CURT o Mack Rator. 722 Chestnut. beautiful fof, aplants. flowers — make ELM. 27 $.—Beautiful S8-room home, OPEN ON SCHULTE. Bg en bungaiow, ue s matt brick: all com- sell reasona!'t 1 e19 Con wale ne . Price is right and can 4 -ARAT, J8—Beautiful brick Songslow 5 | —— ——— 39 . trees. See 11% he ins $16.500. WEbeter 838. (c} Sells a 1259-83; w bungaie hardwood floors, street. screens, fence, SCLIWENKER REALTY ¢ . . . a 69 Post-Dispatch. ist BAR, 40x? 0: OPEN TODAY orien, Rm! terms. Have other regains, , oe all down payment: balance sodded: street. made: a modern: Hox te rooms nd, bath: . wai ot le — ~V 7442 Gayola, brick buncalow, 4 rooms, T. J. FALK. TYLER 0625. HOU SE—-7 acres: 6 rooms: ey 20m — ly built; "ap-to- pto-the-rinute Im ‘every Pr ue. ers ‘thade.e sual coutians ene tinge anak af i LINCOLN, 96804 By Rie. coat. BUN NG ALA Ww BARG : wher, 2! é oF = amie ’ : 1, tile bath, eteam hower and large screen pore na ve ’ : Hooke. ‘ — / . Bs e253 Seat newly painted ant decorated: garage Model English Bungalows i of 2. acres of oak trees; about 2% blocks ay. and turn rm 2 blocks yn SEXAUE 4415—6-room bungalow: “er a a + 4901 te . LOUGHBOROU ROUGH, 40055 roeme. 8812 DOVER PL qf Glendale with side drive; close to schools; let 5t'x 7446-48 Rupert: 5 lartege rooms *nc | south of Webster Groves city lim to testest ag Sy ®~ H sect of | onyx, etc.: —— 7 os A ee 72h Chestnat. furnace; consider exchange “ nytt OOM et. 140; aN this today, then phone sie entry bad. B.4 biod blocks east of Big arr) ar. west side of street. Hugo C. Gross me RLTY. CO. “ fell T8090. | SH VE abi —New: rooms c) 134 Hestnut 8041. 74i0). ; 5 LARGE R \ i cee dies ct 27 open. owner. ee room. : IN 39—Very modern © cried BU NGALOW—$600 —s bala hee) easy PECs open. _Hians NEWPORT. 537—5-room modgérn buaga- or ed Te Meetieae, a eds THEKLA, 4951-—-Brick: ey — POOR MAN, READ THIS oe ig oe Seonderful location: & o BEST Buy aS er aa} us; rooms © 0 ° ow: very . Ae ‘ ~%. ’ o . , sae Ring. LAclede 8535 _or LAclede 3257. (¢) Normandy St. John’s Station : rAaire, Seen ee ime west): sew &-foam betel bane stow: tlle | sun Siena eh LOUIE TRUBT CO, 4125 oom brio 5 (88: ‘sleepin’ bo enn. | ereatly teeeet oor eke. Ne. ~go OLY MILLS & ORIY, ae . BU NGALOW—Modern ibuiie aceare:| aten, wublic gad Cathet} Pe E ecice STRRL ee doe en, cae shay’ mater te GOx12 75 A high , legation ERLA, 5944——New 5-room frame seat mace: papered and paluted: yous wD Gown | Riverside 4310-21-12. 7 es, seek near grade and high schools: terms. Toe schools and churches, lot b= gg ay ge 0 oday. ‘ Mr. Oberbeck ' : ELE can: vitreous me j- hardwood floors payment and terms NEOS -# no Pe ee 7440. rhe green 4776. c rage; price $0100: ae Uhbaah ASER, les ‘RTC. MACK REALTOR, 722 Chestnut: | FDW. L. KUHS RLTY. co. ities 7800. | carage: street alley made; 1 hlock Onl oz. 50 ‘Monthly ; Sxa—-Stoom ° balan ; A frame DB a0 ‘ | side drive, garase, chicken, aonee, — Pm mag INV VESTIGATE 1 THIS OPPORTU: were "Arayle . oo | a — ne aWINGs Ss th RU $9500: > in ota OY #246. va all et. » few doors: tr groan hase oli monthly” See owner Sunday of “call 4828 Palm: = e *~ pa with sun | ¥ ae aS ON. PROSPECT just 4 dicks east of Gravois, 0 . transportation arvin Ho an schools -roo = ; two new Stes ; : ectr new pa- yOu hy 626 4a ber tO KCHS KLTY. CO. Lindell 7200. RDW. L. KU ‘Hs RLTY. CO. Lindell 7800 large lot, cut to = and Boe. to suit. TEATMAN, 719—New S-teom_ bunralow. tile bath. | hardwood j att m, furpace side Be 216 a — perior, bat ¥ nied sacar ah “= pain R eS Iv 7 \bat day For ne > Si Bem : pew pe one CH, 7 bree , gara lose UN . . 90b2— : > S-roon) frame, oan ¢ it. K C 1945 (near Goodfellow and N andy )—6-room wae busi- } cluding ALL I 40622—5-ro Ay rani "$roob cath, Wuiknst ess |eumgglow: mover it every teapectt ic | 6 MOOMIS: FURNACE, GARAGE, TON0- | plas. furor, ara sipetinephorery glow | euitehGead tenmmporigton, gy thee Bar | ethane Gonbetivtss S806." | WRCR AN oo SUberch aad choc; rood eal $345 a rm at lows: miodern; Cat alance eas $10,000. pllcerinin Pe 50-foot bet: fine ponder to car and train: $70 : Ay TY. ° 4 ) LTY co RIV. 5 rooms, br harks ierms. ;, . A REAL HOME cake fan a month; real bargain. | Own (c7) RAT 5 : South 4. W. WOOD REA | water heat; | Sp hi8 HARTWIG-DISCHINGER. LINDELL 2945. 2958 Hatherly drive: new, modern: 3 — ag Ae gen track on/ FOR .— and attractive prices on se- NEAR O’F LON PARK 533 eee of gett Oe me thes = > bath, i oes - ram 1 EDERER, eH SE orice baton ne mm, . OWRET: | bedrooms, maid’s room, sunroom, breakfast St. Charles rd.) POWELL, H 4904./ lected homes. call WEbster 2802. OPEN FROM 4 TO 6 DAILY brick : Pellefontaine rooms. 5t, par | OMEARA, 3852—4 room = eas new brick bungalow: modern: price | (Oo large living room, dining room, }* (c7) FIRST NATL. REALTY co, 5346 Zealand; 4-room brick; électric, ‘ an Ca : >E: garage: lot 30x14$: ope" ° iful B all ead $4950; terme. Apply 2121 Switzer. EVer- | OC Scar garage: take investment d map of Webster bargain; terms. WANSTRATH. STOCK-SCOTT = Sa eT O'MEAE S1g3—-7000 brick: Gam Beauti a ung ened reen 2871. ‘ eee a SLL q ie TYier 0525, for appointment. ge on i 4 ag a ad 5120 CORNELL. room: California kitchen: double garage: pon MO 32 aa to , = ede 7440 cs te me — b ea age ey me ). |Toom. hot water, Spanish design, built-in | | Owner leaving city, will sacrifice Si arce| FIRST NATL REALTY CO., WEb, 2902 DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER, 2857 Abner pl.: 6-room bungalow. bath Bac ONG ALoW. x (be === se Seven-room residence, in good condi- kitchen features: 2-car garage can, be/| on —¥rr his —_ dl sotch: hot-waker | seo eaas =d beyond Tuxedo | 2th and Chestn Artield 4710. | tor vgrage. Y! NG ro : ‘AND ‘ 4 | 2 rp ay 8 os pon hg Frags A bought under cost of building: open 7 — aoe ate Senn ere oS ee ee Go out Biz Bend Clede Maree rs aah ay ton: ne dst line vantny ne wil a! —_ As¥ TE Southwest 5 it ; terms li ike remt. Call Mr. Sorber, TYler § p.m. - \OMPLETION pooww g ) vd ‘ome. then gee. the right price. vou will find the ideal site, for a moderate | Northwest mons oe ov nook modern. brick: 4 room. | 4 . a] ee era SESNiNcs pancars———|_ NEARING COMPLETION || Bows s ERSREVE'S. waves Taffy | and enrupbery: clo ot schoola” twanvor- | ALCOTT, S040—S.room brick ath Tur | {HAS @U OP | 41418 Fooma; _ garage: Seeeanbse Rest bungalow. bitre.iy 10% ; y ) . mye ge ng will. sell Hike denices: attached garages; 3742 and 3748 tsG7 Bivkehts I St niveraity” Hela ay sh angrcnT WILSON CO stripped. Ruud water 1 ae across street 5712 ae: Ma. sy 5 ge og hee street and alley made: near car line; 3 ae — rome, vitrolite baths. cm 4] Sir Sirbere eo OARHONT DRIVE, Normandy Grows. These | DART MUD TE. Ot modern, G3 | 7823 Foraythe. WY¥down 0206. | from public Sena = : ami | 8200, Piorissani, 1 block could. “Mr.|3'W. WOOD REALTY CO., River. 7231. PARKWOOD, 619 OOD, GHia—New 5 mh 'sjatitul homes at the lowest | ef) 6s eRe 5. Sean’ Saens cautaune aa chens; OMS, NEW- AREAL 1 BARGATN=-8 " roome, large | AN 0 = “Foun ungalow ’ (c09) room across; dandy; oDe®. tered: directly, Srom_o “ga EN TOD. AY. 1 TO 5 hot- | Water heat; sani-onyx baths and kitchens; | ELEVENTH. kin -“aer iy CONDITION onde and fruit trees.| sell reascnable: small down ent, Gregory. , > . "117 Weteos e. sacene males olfte “bate Omranc. Pt | large lots: aide drives: everything your sh piehehote d eter res 7th latwe porches; near ‘Brigiot Gchicl.. sues | mane fhe ment ie Ge. STOCK-RCOTT RLTY. CO., EV ENA, g1Sn— 3 rome ry TUR, Os wre © pe | HOTrE ‘ie nC COlfax S737. | heart could Dok: eos “ CF egy Pgh ae cara and metion : me 4.000: nice 7 ahh : |THE BO > w rT; made. WEL? } cal ae a, a” todas a? ae SAcRIFTC © etna ak ppg ye if aeAN OPPORTUNITY: TODAY. |ZuLINGTON 5 roome, hot-water | ,, 4026 Korte: modern 5 ae two apres POEPPING. 512 W—-3-r00 ame CHWEN Sa Reatry ck Bae 6R l. dandy “room resicence: N " arge io - : 4 en ca wo P - Too iat yersice ' = Se HY “ ari & modern conveniences; large lot; 2 biocks | 4- CHAS, MUELLER . Coltaz a2 rifice for $23,500. Box ‘T-315, Post- -Dis, 312 a new craoce matt brick. ardw ‘sag gh tie bath, g£a- sinks es a"oss front, porch = = aH at / 3 i awe e ar , quate ° . * ‘= we fornia stucco plaste vr 145: ‘$6500; terms to suit, iOT—Large: “with -_OO 50 bs *: ry, to. Kischam av. (first road) turn SCOTT RL 8750, | _5Ott. ieee ¥. Rly ea Ly. 3956—3 rooms » =i OHMEYER REALTY CO.. COlfax 2859. 7-room modern brick veneer bungalow, foot; south Delmar. WYdown 03 west ke: car line one GA ws—s5 ®. : a :_pfice very low. Make = Pass , ¥ tile bath, hardwood floors; 2-car garage; ’ ER 3s ee £33"). . RKE. ee ; oe Floriesant and Union. Open Sunday. (c) 7839 Greensfel r. WE Oat ew. FRANK C, 6 tile bath. v nh. noite yt? Lot “pondoTs hich sruSrtad waignotnood, | LON—P8ex Bost oa _Staglord ay souk | 83 Aire id 4 =| as Claxton av.: @ rooms Pmesan ast Gietes oe: lot, 896x257; high restri rea ctpmong ore a See - casn: ide lot; 50-ft. front: for quic Rr. B . 0., 3 § rooms, m: : eh) a Kirkwood priced 1, 2 sell at $12,000 ee 90). aide Jot; S0-tt. front: for, quick rthmoor IN WEBSTER PARK 2914 N. ‘#2. ae aaie's Ae mas) See Low e f- ML ENKS, 9429 sacinat Practically new ‘ ; ~2 J . e! o cA 4 3 COUNTRY > gg ne tg 6 large rooms, 4 bash 1053: WAbash 1124J. STANFORD. 7450-6 rooms, breakfast rooms. breakfast nook, gun- 5727 Era: new, 4 rooms: beautiful ence; r_bex 3. 3a DAVIS & ZIC EL *RRALTY : — eh cfes «round: Sppesi te Woodlawn Coun ry as a ya oe frame bungalow: tile bath, agate gh heat, Craftex and sleeping porch, hot- : t Fo out to 6100 W. | = . z id - aN, 2 mx b OR OSPE. ot, Club , W Woodlaw oF oR apy I oo. See | “modern: double Rarage lo lot 50 00: price finish, slate bate foot HAL ¥ 0. 5 ANC. oven Maggy ; oll burner, Pe emg icer, in- Florieeant. le . “~ se $7650; =f eh Bh) Aug. - wood. extra toilet . + Bal 2 Ps a, ‘! none — BEND (Co —6 Sots oR EO Tooms, electric, wa- CHestnut 2575. —113_N. 10th st. = tee ee: billiard room “yy ye oer . A REAL BL = Fae ei BIG rner ) month! 4—? . bath. hot- | insulated, inside 2-car garage: 00 ; reomes, >a! : “4 . or age ath, 3 WEL Brpund: 9 geet vas Re Rg on gy 221 W at op aes ( Pee 2 LPR rara x (rective. inside. nad ferent trees; wate oe es Yr 22 PI = og bought at rs"! *y pe €; _wWill_trade. WELZ, KLAND. 2480—For sale or aachana: open today. to Dp. D., anc any tractive terms. terma. wey AES, KIRKWOOD—For r complete ink ot ton new 4: room brick bungalow: $200 cash | by appointment LTY. £0 THEO. B ei APPEL, Realtor. 122 Chestaut, McCAWLEY RZ. S- sain 3 Pet Fees co per mon ek Y; la 2 tT —— ¥ obE te KiRKWOOD “TRUST CO. REALTORS. KOTSREAN. 532 Chestnut. at. MAin 1195. | EVergreen a 1123-24. 7301 Natural Bridge. 7 5a —S-foom Dane ot aia Be (c5) | WHEATON, 9317—5-room brick bungalow. Briek , Bungalow Bargain ! | EN ota : , ry on rr oF at, f at LA R DRIVE, GR0D— Beautiful new 5-| modern: price $3700: pay less than rent; | WASHINGTON, 7525—New 6-room brick Y MODERN. e63—t rai , oaaiae pal 304. | s ; : = : Foome: hot wate? _Tifieing ag et Et room brick banestow: must sell; BE nag owner must sell; real bargain. {c89) | residence: will rent. Arkview 78 oss. 51900 Summit. t. ‘North Webster; orice ae | ’ a = aot SB dye il “peautiful sh ule story et | Sg cant or auto ate ne me 28—5 rooms: room: : 5 lot: sel vargal ‘ ge fice quick s — ; tee IE e Atwater o7tW, Cad yrs tang hess: reasonable. gg brick. 3-car | one mon ayment until paid. In- | BESSIR, ie th ot andwoad 0 : green 8750 | 7 Mimi 7 : | aude _ lak CORBIS BS Took 300 ft.: beautifully For “any, Kind of commashie,_—_| ¥i ge ge "Tame _ trees, 200-to01 pect today, Tony . Realtor. | ,roow = rege: Bt down. bal-|* Ne | ; Taree rea a Manchester. Box R-30. Post-Dispatch. homes at ‘real bargain” prices Have — A BUY NOW AND | bath, ex MODERN WEBST ER +g omes to r s . . ‘ Teasdale: + at Brick and etueee en ENCE | LOUTS MURNKS REAT ESTA TH, 0429 | tea wash ; eelect. vour ‘ow, ae tint a GROVES BUNGALOW ve gull ile * yin ie lot 60x140; | Lackland. WaAbash bash _1053- 1i24J. (99) RALPH . 9 a » ate 2 veo-7e™ Yale Ang ® ri; 5 erty aes are. ll enjoy inenectin 500 iy in 4 rooms. bath, bun- ’ th Bardword floare ot $f 1§ aa get av, ¥, D. 4 Kirkw nealov. garage. “chick en house. ervie oe 7038 coma 1 fiosr home: hot-water fixtnres. sh with pet interior Ga) Bee or grapes ust sel) cheap, : ftey. anaes.” saree ica oo ii ih UNIVERSITY NK _ & TRI CO. | owner. 2351 David av, (e) ALPE oa DUKE. Cc CAban 4753. (¢) somet a ea Arkview a> Fe — SUPER-BARGAIN . res Attractive, well-built Pine Lawn i Bo Seats sens ten BARGAIN F¢ FOR a eae home; first floor; Yoon HAVE modern 4-fa suniees - 0 bath. ; owe, a ) on. 1 block floors... ba Soetss =a “m3 g ler’s pantry: second floor, pl and Wwnter ay. 852153. of De “3 7 went ge pos brasil aS oe: : bet et a | TA Ts | | mace ah Bde seem ese tee sages Stoel Dipaich { ort, ae Tas |p Mame obi gear get A aay, | Be SL al Dipaie » will curpriee you. an ee is iat ape 18-inch Sox 2 : epmae eto Tt Ive Street rd. %4 | Attractive new 7-room vesidence oe: ‘ * PEAL TOR Office open 2 to S p. mm. | walls: tile "path: builder; block * epem today or phone . ster down ' 185) REALTORS Sundays. eave a, ° c 494, en Sam Die Sele ita —ectlitie orhi

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on iis : s, Bungalows, Cottages Flats, __sUNDay, ye _99"2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale Exchange, Wanted, and Bung: ptt Many 9° o Byte \ge” APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Leiba Atdts. PTA coe APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| FLATS, AND COTTAGES } FLATS, COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS ANI AND COTTAGES | | BUNGALOWS Py Central | SS J * AND For e 7 sa BUNGALOWS he ae COTT BUNGAL eS For Sale °C Same | SACRIVIGH BAU ; j . For Sale a ’ Southwest 3210-187 CHOU’ Pd : North $7750: modern 5-room ~-$REAL BEAUTIES — DA Y 100x110 9 800. oO” . : a direct with xis 8623-31 GRESHAM AY, : , ONLY LY $12,800. UTA: pungal ~ ‘pispateh. are 5 rooms, sun parlor, finest ge . urt PUTNEY R Sex 55 72,_ EA bath: rental; 8450 $8750 I eOUMS, oars FURNACE, G all conveniences: bargain. = ou 3023 44 fooms, baths and {fur fer re & Tl * baths, ; b 4 ROU 1 ACLEDE .3040, ri TINETTE, boxx—s rooms a araop ; DOWN CLA u o $6500, 14 South 580). LAc. ES CAREFULLY INGTON 808 BHR $5300. LA- SU050; term ee: -o35.’ Post. a 0 *SMALL MORESI dk “& C0. 7 tox ord re a la TR gly nes extra lot WILMING ro r fur nace, fa terme. x 48xx — rooms, . ub ©. garage; c; eonins i, 4 ° +] modern: \ Ss: gas, LICH eo aga mee FoR we LOUGHBOROUGH. 5890—5 rooms, yer mimet: ‘ope Re | | ie, a | roan large: coseta, ste ee heat: rie able ste SI§—3- toome: gas, lec WILMINGTON, 4103-0 arage: Cc 206 Title A Wie ace, 10t _— me Piypens easy terms. erside 4894. (ec) NEW 4-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW; rr and must be > 4 ILLIVAN ge y reaso Chestnut 0950. wae rdwood D FLOORS, TILE BATH; yes RRAR. Fe idax Nt aiviemes ENAL, 2219—Double . va 440, SULL b call Chest McCUNE, 6550—N “drives ° HARDWOO 4 ‘ : ick e wanted. LAc TE eee te — floors. tile ath. fide “an drive; eaey cerwme \Ereeer AND ALLEY PAVED, RTH ~ aod aes 3 v0. inmett remy ton RLS uic WILMINGTON, ory widow miele cas $300 cash. HOFFMAN AV., 0 live #t. ra | @aee ane t. tiled South . ; x: | H ms 0 Rol RKE, so Gravwnate MACKLIND aa ELOR Bee “punees OF ARSENAL. ° eae a “Tot . eatage fo * | path d arage; [food neighborhood. : . : ~ m brick; a real call; o ry RG : : or 4 Dover Flace om Brie ee ON. aa 7 Hoorn enbaie By a 5 o'ehick, Riverside 0616. Open for inspection rT. O47, Fost-Dis} Se Troon ‘gle flat. aes own i 4-4, bath; TRG 2a | ire fiat; trade . My home in the OCK of \ calcul 4 . oe ~ prick bun- Lr eeessseetesenstinesnesiasstinnappeesnsnesmrenreceme ne Mee. f GANG. 4158—A 3 and 3 0g rade rhe. co 4 h parish, & ~ ich Ganga cleats Se "Pri Zi | sciange for 1b ¢ MAGNOLIA, 49xx—2 modern, new 534. TERMS TO ee CO eee ee Eke h RbsThY co. p | SS 2 —Fi iat “eutate; $0500. | VIRGINIA— iB }. Post: Dispatch. : 4 porch. garage. .ficam jerme. |S S10 - ae “ee cca jot built; 5 rooma; garage. Laclede de 9544. A. MAYER BLDG, o meeh re 4616 scan OC Fe nt. £ itax “7780. ia: eee elestrie: to close re "| $5700. Box M-89. jingle 4: St. An. 887 KINGSHIGHWAY SOUPNWEST. | a Post-Dispatch, WINN ERAT me: low price, wa MARMADUKE, 6424—Cottage: all ; perms | | $0008 GRAVOIS GREER. 40xx—6 and aud alley’ made: | Anply “2017 is singte fat; hot | ene s pe AN st. Louis: T* roome. "Galt for : ; ¢ ea a oe Tae ‘isis. Padillett opza, | Nenioecas tee; Caer ANY wat |__| esses tie ie Sine bose | CRERORMTES Se 7 mee eee : garage; lot 30 ARICKSON, : te aE emp reasonable; owner : (80) "RO RKE, 10 : see seL Re ALTE co. a Soe bribe: ’ Ey ds ecpeingane MILTENZ, SS25—-6-reom brick bungalow, ne brick, mod- HEER 38603 ily, 4-5; bath, elec- Rly. aston 12. Lo 1 ea oa ; sell cheap. JOLLY Riverside dsoq* “hot KOON, PROSPECT _0175, | MILTEN: : ice yards absolute sacritice “ich00; “trie; separate dumaces: Garadesr reesce: thie batnald ama’ take otter A , d : ic ERGER, GRAVOoIs — VECREL-PARICKSL INSPECTION 1- | MILENTZ, 5520—@uneslow, B rooms aad — terms, Gilek, see Chestnut, | “tric; ‘sepa this_bargain_and_m rooms, fur- poh 2 eg iA *. $ once. phone Re uce ‘ low. 5 roma modern; $6500, 1 Re cicetha: e ngalow porch “bentoom: hot-waer heat: 3-car eetcG9) | Mata | arage: itiieen, Dy ‘aan ei Siam pene benagge oe! B wearage $8500. tur-| real buy. Phos ae. ied duces : Pg 00. he Clgb ; Pe - * p wie ret Ne SCeT). ry ” vit rolite . h ~ 7 4-4 roows, 3Uxx Cleve . H A ‘ er: ar ain : BICHELBERGER. ‘parlor; Seal hata xe balance term arr ce "hath: serene, ahaden’ Benner i fixtutes: so rand! ott a down. | $35 HERERA, Isr) listed $4750; offer wanted maces BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. 54! mode in erase as ‘electric “fefrigera: = Westbnd Flat ya “te Pase . FI Blvd. 45x120: vacant: open S\unnesota: 5-room frame, fine garage: suet mate, ne eT: incl ding _tntere modern; | Easy terms. ARZEMSKY. R COMPTON. 2330 8. our Fine. modern, “6- tio: : income $2400 per year iaving town. |, 1967-6 “flats, 6 and 7 roo 10. We ||| —4Q7 ora ) ELBERGER, 4141-3 rooms, ee eee Adee have 8307 si modern 5 rooms; : PAUL 4 O10. 0 Make your ow Hon, one seated; ving "| dL; 4 large pA rents rick ot 40x10: street and ol gang: SL mu irame, sanitary toilet Monly $6000; account’ of death; $1500 bargain gui © 8330; fe ints ae ae ici odern bath, Al OHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, "709" Chestnut. Box’ M-i5,, Post-Diepate ard gy ® y' fin a quick eewgeting | BEE yt et detail: hot aw. Wood kee ee: Rives vn Be . Realtor, 5122 Virginia | oa” $o0R0, ei. pranner, “is 1035— Halk block south of neondision: — 'wallon dis iin'3007 | CONNECTTC rade; dandy. Riv. 4894 | F t; bath; real | want to RY & SON, 1002 Chestout. ||} gence: D iemen cleetele setvie- 4. W ° lot 50K aN ATLE. Realtor. hy Oe English nein & alow; ;_sell or trade; et Junita; 3-roo , "_(¢) DOCKE water heat, oi ; sun parlor : HERM ¢ INSP ECTION MILENTZ. Saireiian ‘wont ane kitchen ; orest Park; 6 rooms. wee ia "Doreh. F GA cheap for : quick ainepe: sell_er_trede: dandy. flat; 4 me PRospect 2322. ata ain eration: 3 bathrooms; ye porch FILLMORE. 3657 qwne? Ie iy OPEN FOR place: new | S-room bungalow; pny A “’ | strictly modern; inclosed sleep (c99) gong EF &- pele gt wagety, of exchange OPEN FOR INGEMCTION. te a CW at arg aE on first floor and stationary vacuum , bungalow: owner ~via in b Q504-15 Bid “tng is in bat steam hea daly. ; sale Uire 2207 _ Chambers 4-5 y Seher d_ floo Compton: 4-5 second floor; 3-car . ge right. No nts. { bungalows: Vit i " d, MILENTZ. 5518—5 rooms, one floor; | — SSLER, 7736—6 rogmme. vitrolite thee JOHN, 1118—Fine 2-family Brick. laun- | for single eo N room single, hot- rg oe Ba we must sell to close DER FO Wesumoor) as cnéaing rue: t cseiiitien. ILLMORE, a real Bene + — « be aren 0 I a ROL RKE, 6471 Gravois “living. room across front;” will ie pelaenenl «Riverside 5748, 8” Ce) + rene Bre py “aide ‘rear Staite: garage: ade henlig Be bargain. GRand 524% CHestnut nd Chestnut ill pay for you 56 p. m. ve 7-room ' in every pect. Trade for nice 4 near Dus t he seen to be appre- | NOPPING Bibo i sold now; fos Single flat near (99 HILMER. COlfax 5572. 721_ Chestnut ingle flat. $8400. Sth 2 * BARGAINS bs rgain. Open 2 to An attracti room, sun- FEDE KER. “2610 Gravois. PRospeet | nea rent: must | (eA) price of og D Carruthers, “3813. “Call. ree __ 3519 N, “Gini on - —— - b4—Dandy 5-6 single flat, $ GLE eat. and 3 ome. real ith 7 living room, ning bed- ; | , . vos bath; good ¢ EADS, 34 v., doub ae Mr. 7Q% w 16 CHOUTEAU. fast nook, three GRAND, 6234 5—5 Toone an sunny real barga “Aciede 8803 {c) PERVIEDS 55253180 en with NEWHOU SE, 19'9 TTitte O38 LAclede 7440, 2738-40 A Ann bg B. W. BURIAN, 40 room, canvassed walls; garage: ecod neighborhood: Owner Ce ah KE OF F 2 R fornia. 4 like will buy 3-room rill sacritice dition: want offer. : ae Grand: — > 55 modern: will trade tor 2320 Abion pl. s > Henrietta and’ 5 a SS ee ae pees wees | | . ‘ ] arage: wi ; 14 N.— rane; | FADS, 2935— de 9543 S. Compton, co y ALE floors; age wi Nb aiis S.—Heautiful f-room ce a hg ery win 5657 OT INGE A built pe eat, png er aE NIN hs flee tek and cottage; reni 2. 3. wil petitive Laclede Fa S250. 2200 Missouri. Sand “4 a pn RESIDENCES FOR S Kelvinator, ol bu er E 3 bungalow; ey e pant: vitrolite “Craftex wa Is nday only. 3633 A real house hing that you look for FRANK, NK, 16 $250 CASH. $123 priced $10,500; ‘mu L. (¢) SE stadity sane NEw need aad Juniata, 6 an rooms: ’ tral most — ond sheubberys - 2-car Rarer: A ae ay. : floors. must sell: § ‘") | right: with everyt derately-priced home; UNGALOW—6533 PAGE— 40x150; fur-| So7sk. le; $13,- Single flat, 4-5 rooms, hard- 28 Russell Sif 5 rooms; a ietenaahies Cen ceptional wn a W. R, Riverside 0616, | amen in the, on. mode i 5-room frame, corner lot, 40 . kin , 12—6-6 room single; FLAD, 4121—Singie ] 7440. 27 rages aud modern on "ASS AY admission by caré x co ———————— Thre L > , ted; as “ PALM. 2910- floors: chea LAe ede ini oe gz terme to @ eS ccore, HIS CASE AV caste HNELL E. ~*~ af @G mae SC Y’S BEST BUY see it tod Gravois. PRospect 1419. arage; newly decora terms. IST CO. wood ,_- hea 3040-3 FEDER! Re Wt Fe ae SUNG LOWS - ms. ulira modern a PANY. o~ Sarees: “g - ST. LOUIS. 1908—5 rooms do family or | = ble, South Side; 4 rooms, bath, | LACLEDE 3040. AVING TOWN | U 4h eae er — Taeees 2-Car garage; let i 3621 8S. GRAN LACL a4 b I? IC iN ;. | r.\ Foe REALTY COM 994. fv for inspectio R. E. CO. 111 N. 7th. ST. onderful place for- large fa h. fur- | ELAT—Doub $9700. Bex © T-50. OWNER LE, el “in ** “ngaeee” Syan heat, 2 tion. WIR trade for _ tive bung Ik :. 2 blocks ow a. Riverside 4 J. CORN WELT. t+ 5, : up; won hot-water heat, bat furnace; bargain; R - attractiv y price E. CO. COlfax 5OetdO- euenilont loca ant lot on HUMPHREY, 3926 ate cs door it 2 : ean room | 4067 8. Gran VE zs > rooming house; li JOHN ROENZ, TYler Post-Dispatch. l. MA rand Dover Park; 4 HOTFELD ets flat, South, or vac ta, of 5 rooms, sun room “s7 7800: © "of Gravois: attractive 4 hes. stores | 636-40 RHODES AVE. 462 \ illiams Ave. nace. 35500. Ca 3-4-2 rooms: 40xx Russell = 6135 Dewey: y ge * Sop iteg | UES which can build ay | BE a rman CO, ; paniwood floors: BURNS, MAin 45 “ratnaginee gre: Sah sd riek| SEE 5636- e larger than the| ‘f e535. i | westh Sinbees tke Meir Shee dao rome, sunroqm., single, Jia double farace, Northwest or CAbany 8183. : HENRY NTEME NZ R. CO., 614 _ Kingshighwa 7 P ar] K c Bungal: ei Rive iside. 2080. rooms oa F350, Dalanee Dr ce 3350. ate R. E. CO., FOrest 7654. | g ‘toom on ee i uae 1 7800 R-113,. Post-D Dispatch, _- income $2340: 5 = scths modern ; laree wil take | oS aad a aa meg - onan ee co r KINGSBURY ——— i600 Ss. W.— Ss ' né a ome » andi TORIA, 11xx— * 6573 WALTER J0 ~ ood co & RLTY. CO. - RA, 4532—4-4 rooms: er ¥ EDV RLTY. +» Lindell 73 - an ie = KINGSHIGHW AY. 5 mse and Mu = with good a Riverside °4:310-11 ———— 7 je \() ME the 5 mode . | th et particular. —___—___ D—AN ESTATE , Ty. ter heat. u tile : -. 4% STO, 5330 7 -room modern 0 ul $37 (.( vale N, PROS Cc O17 proposition. 0 FF-BAYER, MUST BE SOL — ve of Union G 8, 4001 hg dear = hin oo a x ~~ i a a Ww: closing estate. Laclede 7440, ew four-room Eckel raRicKso: 50-£T. LOT “ i rf RicKHO GArtield 4710 3022 and toi pl. se nels flat: tile ba peed aa Open ‘sunday. | Biv. *yath an t esate furnaces; ¥ from 3 r meant et vill buy brand-n , c H 9th "oad x es bl; 3 and rage: rtistic. uf ~~ u i block j on eh . = —_ --— ca Ped yanzalow 835 ‘ om ‘ern, 46360 Ale xander, $4950—$300 ee ving city — ,NEW MODERN BUNGALOW | — * co ide POS bath cr a tyle y ern le con ; — , er bun PECT 0 frame bungalow yor ye he ravois, over Delor. aduke; owner lea tay wie # NEW MOD i eveninan. ays: | furnaces; uk. PRIN R. E. *s rs 76-5 large rooms, bt: | the latest s : 7-room mod d Lafayette Park, ; E ka eee a a ee aca Te. ee ce “EneS any, Earns ped | ce ee — ron | Set cess alo ones 1 NE‘ TPO ee sade ‘ Awd MR ection. attractive on one. ‘K COTT ’ NEW 3-ROOM DOUBLE FLA for your in FALTY a d family: ’ i S r_sacrificing. WELZ. _ Riv Open Today for Insp f‘oors, 30 BAYER, 0OM BRICK -, Here's &| NEW 3-ROO open ; CH__RE n hey nthe 2 Senne. We mi frame, St. d 1" ITASKA AVE, garage; terme “RICKHOFY- ld 4710. 4225 Swan (Manchester ay OE AF, s Rav. hardwood fetes. 21 ph ypmy Riverside 2175. oot Diepetc we ! ; 11 NM. 7 ee , NEWPORT, 4622—5-roo ality; Oi $545) i \ DIMM ie ; e with bat 20- 29-94 Be separate 800 Gravois Bt. 4710. 39xx— tte meer | Perme: "4 E ee “Church a ee: 5 brick bungalow; tile bath, hot- a ita Chests. EY Lng fot i a” teeter: a a tile bat rf gereenegin | bores: near NEW | GRACE, 3459—5-0, re ciode e. 1768. Mr. and C CArh +] toe +5 Te “ee RS Be ~ 9 pleas ) rooms, Driv ' : PHERS ; * é' 5 ee thy ‘ af. marace de for vacant MS, ONE low; sa | granitoid porches: en. cl on eT, iF, ce i W. WOOD REALTY CO. RIV (co flan Sele tee PRospect_1519. fo “Bampton: m edera eee 86 eens. ais yp 1 sakes SKY, REALTOR. schoo}: wos ik. FeINBBiG R. E. 02 Fine pariah :.open 2 S aitigie. bath. furtace OT nee at det vt en onal residence 5) a2 eats. ged for sale hington, bath, furp —————S=s a tae a || rifice price; NGALDW-—BARGAI 1502 St. Louis. REAL BUY Union v splendid location: close to uae wnet RALPH F, DAR rate hot-water heating is salon ; OMEARA, s852—4 eae 2-6. a . | BEACTI Ae U matt brick bun: | _ 851 MeCAUSIAND, A BEAL Burs ee wF°Ce) | schools; block west Grand: ow (eo) ful 2-family | 5 amilies; ‘price very low; Faracd _.0t 320x163; 2 dy Beautiful Bungalows | 330 Br yang n. Ins ag = A rooms first floor, itt-in fea-| CARTER, 4516-1 3823. (¢) | schools; A CHestnut ne on Grand. LA. ; ~ ick: dan CAN © ‘E- ,|| _. 833 5 large many bu ner, MUlbetry ion fort 4¢ sold before seoms, ca n, 3125 & A. coe E cation: bargain. oe of o _modern ; c . 6 with Oo 3217—3- 3 R) 2080. — “ee heat: d 7 117 liand 7 : § room ir liking. 1519. ain. one. FF-BAYER, BE, 4951—5 and * ng. WELZ. . parate Bagi tice 4 rs PENS SYLt AN. A, 318 iz. Bi. 9 ARTHUR 7 4 = and .. ag i and on terme, to Viravols, Ros bare B ITT-RICKHO GArfield 4710. COTE BRILLIANTE. hot-water heat. a, -omnet_os eacrilici srl spouting "3 month’, com te a 523, ca GLICK. Gealtur j hme - y ae! . % ere ie : A . Sth and Che a anced 2-car ¢ ‘ bath, Fi ak t Bit SALENA, 3 “esr Kingshighway. ad Gravois: mo $3 REAL 5 150 ss furnace heat; street ma “4 h, hardwood Poem urnace, JULES, 4200. heat: Sraelles Lofne See Kru feet front: : aide driv “Cat | x $2500. _or_offcr, ba | ell improvements; ga UTHWEST ALOWS NO -| bat — Rss riced for quick & (cho — m 2 to foot jot: rule 7 s. “2th. Vic. 4 brick garage; n 4527. Lot 100 b balk. ere ass inte fi UR tate J ; ; 2 3 3 tooms. ‘hs’ mired — NEW BU? : 4-5 la sun room |p owner. > LINDELL 294 2945. JECMEN, ‘Stt7. ew ee N ase: house has irks peat eos * , - SCHILLE R PL - } agg 2. PaO eh; ; Takes incedad: owner PRETTY y; ha wood one all oat etdaee. B from tRTWIE-DISCHINGER, fice. 4121 A aed . T : q hot-water heat: a Fie R 20K. BUNGALOW o rooms, brick: hot- 6210-14 baths, select Open at x TRADE ngle;~ Beat -water peas, tile hip raz ’ I-bui , bell { ; : I r6om e fron RLIN re: hot-w be " ' fea ILL. ER jm mre me oom fe _trame lat ioe | 2 BE nrg or trade floors, ete at Splat eth “rd. (GROOM BRICK BUNGALOW vat bareain. CO “OT” y eet. and.” siti mmbatate. by soanion. . cided 2 ae , 5 wi + : o ditio Pg Big ‘oui aaa 5 iew 6820, ru , o to-da RED -fam- ta ; aan , ee Sen pa, good aoe tit yr jot and ra cash, PArkview 6 + PO ed os af Arecanl st, Any Strictly pd. South 1 rd. ‘and_A — av. ite ritiiey waders Hy eet | wa La aise 6. Gea oy ax " z7 out 7 VE 4 price S3800. $500 down. rooms. ty, CH TT rey TOT ws Block east of 600 and 5& Open. RS, CHest North toc ks ot io , aw gone il a ily 5 ond >. be move menses nek 2 aie vou 7 le OhO6, sick 3 525 OOIT ‘ ; SCHILLER PL. ag Make an ° Wats Mee ein OOM, modern: TRELLIS. BEALTO N ¥ Small down zene, bale 102 N. 7th st. ban 8 afternoon. Or Re ic) | en will show you. ApS A t FSS RE — ao a ~ O*KOURKE, INC. Grave S0xious to + i] __ Riverside 3388. BU GA Y ; biock west : = Vater Bt . or! modern 6 IR. wood floors, Ler ga nN > electric refrt gerator Wes; co.. CH, ’ arage. See et 2519. ~~ DIM $ eee RncHcHtOl acted 4 4710. crete side “ariv: : T , DAVIS & ZICKEL a ~ renin, PED! KER. 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1 Dp terms.. F ‘31 ST : E FLAT. stile STEFF j DEVan 3 Spanish | Coesinut. we DOUBL ‘tt bath. Wi wARiuAON. Pat . th! open. WEEE Rie eae | om an vols);| SELLING B DS Palen at.; sed x YECKEL-BARIC KON, et NEW ittin a (x30 Gra rage. t: 5-room brick bungalow: iB garages; rents DeVoNsat E. 5705—Teavin elfy. sguuat Heege and Br 1924 Fores hard gn L BUY ; : : 50, or modern % i sees an em et bath ely trad oS: in Rg = only 86 (ec) » Freoms, Cc : ue hot Thee polo. i ogg i 2 Faraze: can be bought at righ oat HC HE ] rE ERGER oA” 21 Beautiful 4 s- a! “STOLTMA ata Chow ver au. ( Fas easy terma CO.. MAin * - rick: strictly modern: 4 A ae O__J. McCAWLEY_R._CO.: low: 835 ee bores, LEE-SCHERMEN, PRos- BELOW CO a TAPT. “* nt yrentence: all improverne" ee Tre Clifton Heights: sac- ‘SELL mat: prick re copper oe every or SV OABETH, 615 6——0H? te co t. mtering on wee -3 HUdacm 2192W water p ' S700: my beautiful 6-room, loors, rnaces: W hot-water gutte : & TAFT. 9447 —3 muiifal ease ate : nto moe ern Shronshows: Hit path brick irepinces, ster south of Ar- tie bath ng CLAIR, 13 Ne. : hard wood floore: le. Cal a cara hice a ve ‘ ot 35x ? 6058. 3 ' ’ " i : wil! eacrifice for quick sa Ac EE.» stoteitaiesaabsiiibiceie “at tson open for TNU we Soares ix Jarge pooms: Seek. 28 sae came caraee : Beit oo. (ec PINK LN. \626—New S-room brick bun- NEW B bia: unusually ne. ba a ant brick &6 convenience 5 iv | A fa 7 lite bath: a real home; open. o 6928 Colum lence: att Owner PP aoe Bay rr 00 wert gv kain; easy terms. Owner bunge ° River (e) 916 every COD today and Sunes 2937 -f ha “ TERRACE. 4765—8 room_ 4300_ > ea _Ribisseees ; five Brice, “aay terme, Open pf Mhngy ks a aide ouble Reis "81350. we odes 16 k cottaxe. eaten "to eo} lenes: Beth Savtiieh Se ec TRXAS, S0xx—Modern ric se and run: side drive: asSoor't GBS Sug built: cheap, Laclede 7440. __ Sree: acant at se aa eh Sa — é 8. eee “ iy f te. ka Sie a THOLOZAN. 4545. Yee: ott bt Pre ‘ich? 80 aaen , 6229; 6 rooms, moder ind get tae punalow t mp-to-date; 8? y NTE. asd eon room Dun ne lot. slate root. make offer to nee Bought rir a BENKY [EMENZ R, C0. 6i4 Chestnut | earns, ee thi REA OPEN TIEMANN. 4720—S-room matt YL} —S$300 Cash, balance like $150 DOWN— . Pesloe: modern. bu + will | ‘8 modern 5-room hunea- Month, ee 5700 TIEMAN. 491f 23--2 | beausiful B. PRA ANK 46%. 8th st. Main 3407 | pars awed Ag * fed’ and HPA LICKRON GARD} iT CE dh23—Frame cottage, 8 we 150. vee KEL -FARICK es brick pa ae lot 30x125: fine nn a yrs Lac. 9002. Sf LEAN. 4316— *RESTIAM Baa —4-room modern: newly pejnted. [oe cats See “sss cost al dap” BUtiou 1060: | fons” Bartemeny onion ford; complete . Poe aa hes

Page 57

SC GEE RE ee aad, a os ie are sy © BOG 1's € te a S A ae megs ay “i> o Ghat Vila. am, t Ny nT cat Ree lah 2 TRE ie - a ee ee ee eee aarti ee eS x " “ x ae — ‘2 y* . C if ~ 4 ‘ * Prim 2 inne BS 7 Fak ae ® be hae: = ”9 P 4 BS ott oaeas oP ER ORR Rie OE ae op soi ARMS OR a aii cet ea i it ai Soah atl ea ait teas “a a 2 a oe r , a - me ‘ -y > Arde + «al ate fa sera aN eh Sea 1 Ee Fp =A » ome See ih eet ay. eae mq GIR ME eI nL Maratea PA tes , ry = eR clin a eg RR ety I? OE I innit: NEP I ee ae 5 te © et sad a — soe # iP Be a or ee iia, ae we - ee ‘ae 9 be ba we: ay a = e' 4 i: sree TI PATA PEERS Ly PL TR, Oe oO 8 oe 38 A, eed a3 ~% me. 7 ede So > we Be oak “ + sagan, tune, a eee Oe ol ote seg 22 , bY Piao eae tee 4 i 812.500. See Sunday sure. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH ©0.. GArficld 4165 oaF-600 F ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; ST. LOUIS -_ POST-DISPATCE _snmmnmemmmmeients i lh ai. ae aa RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES “FOR SALB RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR ‘SALE Southwest ‘Southwest Southwest Southwest ——— a ane How to Get There Drive over Kingshighw suburban atmosphere, Louis. three sides of Francis Park, the sixty,;acre municipal recreation center, and is fully restricted to preserve the fine character of its surroundings. seekers will find it interesting to investigate the wonderful opportunity St. louis Hills offers both as a homesite and investment. ay Boulevard to Nottingham (4800 west Avenue turning | Hills. | Kingshighway Or you can boa bus Southampton street car. CYRUS —_ ‘ eae South ). directly into the heart of St. Louis offers. rd or | §T. LOUIS HILLS MODEL HOME | Open. for Inspection Today vet only a* few minutes’ 'MHE FIRST of the Master Model Homes will be opened for pub- | he inspection today at ST. LOUIS HILLS, the largest de- | | velopment in the history of St. Louis. . . . . * * \ Mayor Victor Miller wil be the guest of honor. City officials, Chamber of Commerce representatives and other celebrities are among the invited guests. Ed Lowry and his Ambassadonians will start the programa promptly at 12 noon. ‘ ’ St. Louis Hills is the last remaining large development in St. located high above the soot, dirt and smoke of, the city, with all the joys of drive from downtown St. It is close to schools, churches and shopping centers, is built around | i like Bring the family out to see this beautiful development and let them see for themselves the many advantages St. Louis Hillis Field representatives are always in attendance and will gladly give you any information desired, without obligation. | Parking facilities provided. good future ET eh B19 Chestnut north side Venetian drive; in in, Davis place! as Rens. "20 of jand 5. rd. Victor for 18 A See ttt a einen ila ent ttae nullthtrent aniaaetanaatneeaetimn dainanstitanien dias Louis and is { Home- } — ee ee CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, INC. 737 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING Phone GArfield 4480 eee BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ; LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT West ’ 7 ri Pa] rset BARGAIN OFFERINGS 22905 Longfellow pl.: 11 rooms: I $15.006 | 1720 Longfellow pl.; 11 rooms... 13,500 | 915-15% Park; double house eas 2616 St. Vineent: 9 room Le 25 . 7,000 3340 S. lith: 7 rooms: 25 ft..... 5.00' 1315 Russell: cottage ; ms cee tu 2,500) | 171N Geyer: cottage ee 1.900 or pr 2 Russell: 9 rooms, 1 or 2 ES i ee em 6 500 | 337 Vista: 7 rooms and garage 7,500 | J419 St. Vincent; 8 rooms and ¢ga- hk ee a. 7.000 | 1633 California: 8 rooms and ga- c9ee; EE aaa 5.500 3026 St. Vincent: 6 rooms and gara Ee oe 6.500 S817 Tonty ; 7 rooms; garace; ISO Ars nal; 7 AEN 9.500 | 3028 Flora pl.;: 9 rooms; slate roof. 16,000 | Thetwe homes are open for offers, are will built and terms are attractive. HENRY HiEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut | CHeetnut 8452 and $453. NEW BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN CITY. ear Principia and Visitation e—~ and Pe. tbs 5435 Bartmer av. oms, 2 baths, hot-water heat: lot 50x2 50: double ; open: wil) consider vacant lot or DOLPH K. FEINBERG R. E. CO., 2914 N. UNION BL. EVERGREEN 8762. Ideal for Roomers & Boarders ms. new white oak floors: newly 1 decorated and painted: vacant: open: 4237 Maryland: $1000 eash and $75 per month for all principal ane inte B. A. THOM N R. CO., PArkview 0141. BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE 5509 Clemens av.: 11 rooms, bath, hot- oe water heat, hardwood floors, garage; fine condition. O. J. MCCAWLEY R. CO., MAin 2813. PARKVIEW BARGAIN IN THE CITY, $16,500 6209 Pershing, § rooms, 2 baths. large | screened porch. 2-car brick garace, oi! a beautiful home at very low price: look *. Terms. today. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GAr. 3164. | $1000 Cash Northmoor Bargain 8 7235 Nerthmoor: must be sold: six reoms, craftex alte: side drive. xarace: owner ving town. wants offer: asking 407 WEST POINT COURT Pn ob 6-room residence. jt-t being nig gg og napection burner: 2-car gree CORNWELL RF. CO, 111 N, Th. Just Completed Home Kingsbury & Big Bend , ? 3 ineperiion garace. laree m4 or nepectiol 2 STOCK E:- ERUBRMANN., ANN. MAin_ 4 45893. IT MUST BE “SOLD 5550 Bartmer: 14 roome: 2 baths: 150- oot lot: large «xsrage and porches; can be i for half ite real value N-TAYLOR TRUST CO., DEI. @777. RESIDENCE BARGAIN 5093 Ridge av.: 9-room brick residence: all conveniences; “price reduced for quick ASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO, DEI. 0777. UNIVERSITY CITY HOME LISTEN TO THIS 15 Princeton, $17.000 with lot 100x160, | rooms, newly painted. Price cut from 91.000. Look and u will love it. HAUNCEY P| HEATH ©O., GAr. 3164. UNIVERSITY HILLS 8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS gs 72°14 Pershing: beautiful. _new: wera: oil burner: near Plynan Park Scho take smatier property in deal: le per vear. second floor a vacant: oMiive ‘here an and eniov your home w ina AUNCEY P. Heath CO Coa GArfield 3164. UNIVERSITY CITY HIGH-GRADE RESIDENCE. This unusual home contains 7 trees and é en location in University bear mrt F ‘entrance hall, UNIVERSITY PARK See these very attractive residences now uncer construction. 7120 Princeton av. Living rvom, sun- ;}room, dining room. kitchen with break- fast bay on first floor. One master bed- ‘room with private bath and two other bedrooms and bath on second floor. Two- car carage. aa 2665 Princeton av. Living room, din- | ing room,- sunroom, kitchen with break- | fast bay on first floor. One master ted- |room with private bath and two other | bedrooms and bath on second flocr, Two- | Car garage. 7201 Cambridge avenue (colonial type); | hving room, sunroom, din- | kitchen and breakfast room, tci- | Four bed- ' Two- | ing room, let and lavatory on first floor. roumsand two baths on second floor. car g2rag:. _ a — 7 + 1357 CORNELL AVE. This beautiful residence just being com- nleted is sure to please you, with large living room, dining’ room, breakfast room, sunroom, toilet and lavatory on first floor. Four bedrooms and two baths on second floor. Short distance from University City's new hich school. See ii today. 7359 PRINCETON AVE. See this beautiful residence just being completed before it is snapped up by someone else: living room. dining room breakfast room, kitchen, toilet and lava- tory. first floor: four bedrooms and two baths on second floor. Short distance from University City’s new bigh school. For information see a CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZA- TION. INC., 7201 Delmar Di. CA. 2493. —— eee —_ ————— ~—---- = ee Excellent Apartment Site 5524 CATES AV. | Lot 65x141 Feet. | R-room frame residence, bath, extra | | toilet im basement. Hardwood floors, | hot-water heat. 2-car frame garage. i. Clear. | Price $10,000. MERCANTILE-COMMERCE BANK & | | TRI ST CO. Sth and Locust Sis. CEntral 3500 | Sai a gene oan ner care annem _ Beautiful 10- Room | Home | 6331 Alexander Drive fone block seuth of Wrdown, two blocks west of Skinker). Larze living’ room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, butler’s pantry. sunroom guest washroom on first floor; 4 larce Soereesi and 2 — haths on second floor; 2 large bedrooms and bath on third floor. Com- plete with oil burner, etc. | SRAW & FRANCIS 1010 Olive St. MAin 5055-56 ! ’ " HAMPTON PARK HOME , 8014 SOUTH DRIVE - ’ y i OPEN TODAY 2 to 6 P.-M. _ _ @wner wishes immediate sale, pricing | | this home at $45,000. See it English | tyre. with let 700x760; studio living | | room, large reception hall, dining room, | | kitchen, maid’s room, bath, breakfast | room, poreh; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths sec- | end; 2-car heated garage: Hampton | 4 Park, in the beautifully weeded pri- | | wate park at ; | reads. This is a real | ALEX. H. WATTS & CO. a" | CLAYTON WYDOWN 0290 | eee — MOR: j NO C ASH DOW DOWN! CARPENTERS, A S6xx Finney: have 7 ROOMS—OIL BURNER Fiot-water heat. 4 hedroome slecnine merch: S-car eerace. side drive: all new plumbing. new tiled bath walls, peri fixtures, new shades and ration new tile linoleum: ¥ arren. Flynn Sebool; reduted At ae REALTORS ae ag A. THOMPSON R. CO. PArkview 141. LOOK—616-618 East Main st.. low price. Emmett Baldwin. 705 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. Central CASS, ang offer wanted; _Teal bargain. are Ri iverside 2080.(c) CHESTNUT. Text stores. 4 flats, will trade; what JOST. | REALTY €O.. | CHestnut 2575 have INC... 13. N. 10th st. BIG SACRIFICE 2019-25 PINE 84x110. NEAR THE PLAZA Only $21,000, Worth $40,000 PUTNEY REALTY CO. FOREST 6223. OFFER WANTED 1495 Morgan: owner building: lot 25x94: 3-story brick must leave St. Louis ac- count of wife’s health. Someone will make money here. FRANKLIN-AMERICAN COMPANY, 716 Locust. CEntral 9950. (c82) North GRAND. 2721 N.—wJandy business lot; 50x ~26, through to Fall avue; consider exchange for 9 Sercki in South Side; owner will te 12-room resi- al location. Mr. Speckin KDW. a KUHS RKLTY. CO. Lindell ae Ss. E. CORNER Labadie and Wa 2 stores and ee ‘Nesey ideal location sen grocer or drugs BOCKHORST te . CO.. 4315 Manchester. TENTH, flat: want offer. 262@ N—Store and 8-family owner must sell opeceunt ares: | Riverside 47 ELL ESTABLISHED BAKERY. 3941-35 ing rooms upstairs: berry 6251. Parnell; large shop: with 6 liv- corner jot. Call MUI- MANUFACTURERS ATTENTION, RS } Louis av. N, Spring, mear Grand afid St. Brick building, 100x150, 1-story wood @nd steel construction, reinforced con- erete tion ae room, For further informa- HART WIG-DISCHINGER, LINDELL 2945. Belleville: | LOT—35-ft. ; Kingshighway Hills: make ofter. Box T-240 , Post-Dispatch. LOT—Large. $5x120. will sell cheap. suit-| able for flat or golf course; centrally located. NEwstead 1856. (@) North BUILDING lots, Von Phul and Adelaide. $15 per foot. C. BURGHOUOFF REALTY CO., COifax 3452. LOTs—Two, in Eldorado. fast wing subdivision; 45x125. COlfax ; 6560J. _ (e989) LOTS—Two. 40-fout. on Park ~ Lane, be- tween Goodfellow and McLaren; reason- able. Box R-136, Post-Dispatch. LOTS—Just west of Fairgrounds Park; several choice lots left on San Francisco and Sacramento, WK iween Fair and Harri HOTFELDER R. E. CO., Outier 3737, Northwest : BEACON, 5419—Lot; 50-foot front: _feet_ deep. $45 foot LOT—Darby av.: $25 foot: _Apypiy 4443 Neosho. 130 ic) strect made. | EASTON-TAY RECLOSURE BARGAINS 1374 Granville pl., 6-room 7005 °Corbitt av., 5-room brick. vd., 8-room brick. brick. 7040 Melrose ay., S-room frame, 125x 4200 W. € Can be t right—we will 2e. est St. Trust Co., 0461. INVESTMENT PROPERTY HAMILTON. 1016-142 stores with apart- tg above; reasonable; leaving oy, TENEMENT—And business ment; rented: north, south. a. RENT $612-—PKICE $2300, os PER MONTH. 1912 N. wy spect. Call Forest. * Victor Everts b- ‘neon brick: in- ng. fronts Mun avs. See Mr. Wilkie 3124-26-28-30 PINE LOT §84x128 is in good cond a price on/it vm is very reasonable and will make terms to suit. call GIRALDIN BROS. REAL Co.. 3813 Chesinut st. MAin 1738. Ae SAVINGS TRUST CO... FOrest 8240. as put For particulars ESTATE SOME GOOD INVESTMENTS 2812-14 Morgan st.. 4 flats. 2 baths. water, gas and electric; rents $110 month: future boulevard: low _ price. single, good condition; garage; rents $9U month: terms JOHN §&. BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. 2718 Goodfellow ~ (southeast corner Maf- fit). 4 families, furnace, tile baths, hard- wood OoIs. 1394-94A Granville p pl.. 5 and 6 room Hardy Gecirable Would" for balance. Waterloo, Ill. ‘Reuinies Chuuiin | Wanted and For Sale Ads Toda: FARMS FOR SALE : ae unencu ineo Write er see owner, 640 a Gouten | half cas bu idings; rolling land: can all be cultivated: De Soto. Mo, 6 miles north sp $5000; tt, owner, Miss.; no free list. FARMS—0Oz ark: any description; oth gs Cc. F. De So Soto, Mo.(9¥) FAKM St. Clair, —iJ5 acres ramec HKiver, neat " e PKospect 3: 17 bARM—Iimpro ber. ved 62 acres, oD Cava, Box T-134. = rove, atk iee sale or —— — & Warrenion, Mo. all sizes. MS—St. Charles County, sell or . Patlardy, trade; O'Fa } hy Mo. (99) FARM—1 1% miles from Fenton, on road to ville. A. C. “8 acres or oe acres; (c¥Y) @ acres, Fink, ._ Fenton, Mo. FARM—25 acres. $6U0U0U: eae city fimits: gee RAs 5817 Wa- 6 miles from St. ber: ARM—40 acres miles from city: price S6UUU; terms. _3504M. FARM—40 acres, 15 cleared. 5 valley. ‘tim- State higawas 40U: $200 cash: terms. Box FARM—150 | acres: for club grounds miles south of St. Kingshighway, St. Charles. } . improved, near 61; Pg vV- (c) > _174, “Lutesville, "Mo. cae Charies, Mo. 304 Mo. oO REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED BARGAINS on Enright, West Belle, Mor- gan, Aldine, Cook, Hickory. JEftf. wi eos rooms, bath, furnace: ST REALTY Ste INC., CHestnut 257 13 N. 10th, HL a hee brick: z rooms each: Les- perance st., east of Broad price only $2200. Box M-268, A LS HOUSE—6-room oy _arrang ed for two ies: rents for $37 $3300 for quick sale: terms. Broleman, 2834 N N, a KDNNERLY-. 4437—$150 cash. baance rent will buy this 4-room, cottage, will sacrifice for $1875 if sold at once. M. FRaNK. 16 N. Sth st. MAin 4497 CORA. oO {(c®*) i | MADISON, 3059—6-room cottage, $2500 eayy terms. CR ANSES REALTY. 3850 East NEw. 1665. (c*) RU TGER. a rooms. 2 extra base- : sé good home on thr? terms and 2 iced to sell || SAVINGS TBUS . FOrest 8240, (c*) wT ATTENTION. Theresa; store and flats. 130 * ag mouth; first reasonable we BRANDITZ REALTY CO.. 3164 8, GRAND BL. LAclede 3320. (e*) BUNGALOW BARGAIN 4353 Cote Brilliante: 5-room modern pe = eee. tf and 3-room frame cottage rear. iy — conveniences, price ck sale LOK TRUST co. DEI. masse v4 ht for qu aouaoo——_— ee eee Ht Real Real Bargains for Colored | | Howard: 6-room brick....$1800 | Lueky; 6-room brick, bath. Cottage: 3 rooms and bath. North Market: single flat, i} 3 and 3 and bath........ 4000 i Garfield; 4 rooms and bath 2500 || School st.; 6-family...... ee RLS a 5000 | i STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, | 0696. FARMS AND FARM LANDS FARMS WANTED | FARM ~* U0 acres. Arnold, Mo.; WELZ, Riverside 2080. FARM Wtd.—Small. on highway: | change express business. CAbany | } bargain. (ec) will ex- 7735. TYler i] a2 a - AS ER plenty wa Fr ARM—160 acres; wt bargain; will exchange for guod citar qyaoene property. FARN—25 | acres: poultry 4-room bungalow; all rich, h, improved; clear; Cc. F. White, Steelvilic, and fruit: new saad outbuildings; ‘a mile from Highway ler; 1. Riverside, Pevely, a5 ones for x Charles Ruebel Sr.. FARM—75 spring. on highway 22, De So acres, unimproved: well and 21 near De Soto; Apply E. King. KR to, Mo. quick sale. restaurant; ens or FARM —Highway No. new buildings: payment; must sell. 39U7 FARM—4() acres: 110 miles southwest of St. Louis: xood ba fishing nearby: will consider small 1 coupe. FARM—35 4 miles out, Festus, Mo. 66: moneymaker: house. repair ~~ : —— garage; sas pump smal est Pine. 3 near Highway 19: Ye & F Call Mr. Rea. FOrest 511 acres; well ‘tees for chick- n: on Highw 25: % The “Willis” Place. Route l. FARM—For sale or trade. South Side bungalo 7% acres, trade Sunny Hill fruit z: and pouliry farm. Highwa 1,13 miles. electricity. Ghent ee oad. ’ . FARM—30Q acres Mo.: 16 miles south St. Louis: ' amanie for pouitry and fruit farm: reasonable. EVergreen — FARM—40 acres, with yy ge rich sol; 20 acres bottom land: spring and creek; miles out. alee side 3392. 7323 ‘Vermont. (c) yf yp acres: land: near Cale- ngs, s1250: $650 down, balance at 7 per cent. . ©. Dickey. Irontcn, Mo. good buildi good ‘fence; price erty: M-—Good Missouri farm for esale. or would consider trade on small city prop- 67 miles from St. 2. Post- Dispatch. uis. Box T 4ARM—2 highway Apply Bank Mo. rs acres with improvements: on 61. fo yfatle for poultry farm. immswick. Kimmswick. out, FARM— 80-acre Missouri farm, 32 on county road: 55 cultivation: 4- room house, miles barn, outbuildings, i $5000. HILL "AGENT. 114 N. 7th sat. FARM Pas acres. southeast Missouri, on highways, ont ion for S10 per acre: half Box R-386, Post- Dispatch. near railroads, towns, ideal }o- a staiion, camp, grocery; down, balance termis. (c) warage, cistern; near public and Catholic school and church, 7 miles out: must sell: less than cost price: only ‘$42 30; terms. Riverside 3392. 7323 Vermont. acres, 4-room new bungalow, FARM—47 ‘acres, highway cheap for cash or good terms. Owner, 2607 East St. Louis. Louis, Market. 65 miles south of St. 32; improvements fair: (7) FARM—1000 acres, Ste. Genevieve County: caitle raising, farming, hunting and fish- — Witd.—Small; to aw. chickens: rent ing clubs or lease. Riverside 8173 ___(e83) FARM—wNear Gravois at. +. Cedar Hills: dandy out houses; 3-room house. WELZ Riverside 2080. Tc) farm. What have you for sale? only 204 Ford _Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. FARM Wtd.— —Good gereral farming, farm. What nave you for sale? Owner only. 804 Ford Bldg., skig.. Detroit, Mich. FARM Wtd.—On ” shares. hy experienced man. Can give bankable references. Box T-18%,. Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To rent.’ .partly for pasturage: near Ferguson pre- ay A. McConnell. R. 3, St. \Charles. oO FARM Wid. —To rent poultry, dairy; at least 10 acres: near river and main pe 10 to 15 miles from city. Box T-39, dairy ee about 15 acres: PLOVER, 5405—z3- ‘feet: streets wee: ideal for frame cottage ...... : 5420 Genevieve av., 25 feet... 45xx Ruskin awv.. 30 50xx Ruskin av., 30 fee 1850 Also 3 beautitul 46-naoe’ inialox’ O’Fal- lon Park. COlfax U266R. _. CHOICE BUNGALOW T i1ELBE + ock 4500 Block Carter. 35x + Block Shirley _ 39%120. Price 5 Poi ft. up. terme 110 N. Sth. MAin 4258. South BINGHAM, eae 35x127: made; $125v WELZ. Riverside GOENER. 62 xx—-100x125: excellent _tion;: will divide. Welz. Riverside 2080, IRON, 1215—Just cast of Grand bl.: 75x RS Ray 8 og py site: consiier” with de 0 Du) lat on part a as down payment. . Acheme Osa “weebpex street ei BIG SACRIFICE 2009-15 N. BROADWAY 86x142 FT. RENTS $3600. ONLY $16,000.00 PUTNEY REALTY CO.. FOrest 6223. Neciitwect CORA AND COTTAGE (Corner)—Sacrif ing; offer wanted. ed. WELZ, Riv. 2080.(¢) LOT—Corner: take car for first ment. 2419 Big Bend. pay- FARM Wt Wtd. 37 Exchange 3-stery Salling: income $125 monthly: want improved Seem, owner. Restaurant, 1417 N. Broad- way. FARM Wtd. ~ 'Wtd.— To pens — sare. with about 6-room hou ater and nienerave 66 or 61, within s mil St. bi P.- o es of Louis. Box waa 4 farm Se. : m4 Louis property. WILL ue as AN FARM OR a gt pe! . Within, 25 miles of St. Louis. “i 45. Post-Dispatch. {c) ema!) WANT to hear from owner havin farm for gale, suitable for Pave mee farm- ing, fruit, poultry and mm gp Write me full description and lowest ce, John af Baker, First National Bank Bide. Dal- . Tex WILL pay cash for good farm up to 100 acres, within 75 miles of St. a. give price ‘and details. Box M-192. P.-D. LOTS—3 acres i 4} y from Carondelet ark. i Aa Fe LOT—100x125 ‘~ 6230 Goener, 3 _See Selica. #8225 Gravois. ~~ LOT—Portis av. 335x125. sell D: terms. Mr. Sorber. TYle 9525. mstinn’s LOT—35x125, 3400 block M ford private party: cheap... Rive 3e51K. EAL BUSINESS CORNER ID Suitable for bakery Or grocery store: feet. getute Neosh South - | priced Fight o and Alexander: ARSENAL, 2700—Store and flat building: |4. W. Wood REALTY CO. RIV, 7231. excellent bakery location: oven in build- (ce) ing: pergain. ARRY J EWerRS RLTY. wT 3190 5. Grand. PRospect_2020.(cs0) Southwest jILDING—For sale or exchange: brick: a with store and flat: trade for some small “E10 font 2520——Real home lot. 50x200. farm near St. Louis. 2038 Par aah pest 9520. INVEST HERE—3 GHAVOINsToREg” | FAURVIEW (2% 100% hy will show 20 ee: only $5000 cash walks, cx made. Al 1 cee él.” Bir tent ol leiden ee in- | KDW. L. RUHS RETY. Lindell 7800 CHAUNCEY P- HEATH CO. GArtield 4164 LAWN AY. (ca de Nort of Potomac. $s SPA reicld 2188 as PARK AND ST. 60x1 ag ANGE—Stores, flats. ca- rages, uick ; Cnance LOST Rl ia ny ge ‘CHestnut 25 113. N. 10th st. tric light, side 1292. 3500 8. 6 el (c83) vega Ba build in- ~ i. uble deck patent oven and rooms " ed: must eacr tice: z0teo cock. Seles yo chen 319 of 4411-15 Pika West TY—Southeast corner t ‘020 Taylor and Page. Owner, 3537 N. MANCHESTER Ti5—Siee pont roses rented: S200) _Ingutr 25-C AR Store and 6 GARAGE AND Ee 3 hav -room flat; for sale or lease: Manchester CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GArfield 3165 ————aa———eeeeSSS™™S The ang we way “to get home or Dispatch office help—throngh a Post- Want ad. Vesoy,| @ & STRODTMAN 0696 Ls, eathampton. sut thocene N & STRODTMAN. TYler 0696 125; sewers: sacrifice. AVery 0 o1s3, ter PRADLEY, ee cheap for ca Call at 4014 Bates Kingshighway | Hills, “1% _bdiocks foot om scjooeer "32073, _ dest restricted in. city for 7» ll Day, best, ‘ ed lots Braneon. are in. LEAny. Chippens and FARMS WANTED ae Sveneen: to exchange for Chicago rt good u Wri i> ig, Je Wieniewsh 4923 Ow. 25 is len th, Chicaco, (c? FARMS FOR RENT COLNTRY oP LACE—Smali: 75 mi at. Acs atch, les out. Box T-272 "E16 miles wes* on Manchester rd.: acres with youltry. cow éun team, farm imp ~ —- kar. ber jor small covtage? rent reassoable, Bok wide os e: rent reasonable. Bux FARMS FOR SALE FARM —OoOr trade. ell pro -trondale, He Mots, 9624'S ee Bear ARM—-t-acre. ts Se ehon. hain of aoe with Box M-82. P..D. Cr estan acres: ar: _ are Dakota Ta rif for bargain. Bex ness. icit perty: collec- Roe Bardsley, 3720 Ea PRoepect YA Faeyr 2 50 well; ch church and schoo! ‘on : ae —- eCity ont, 200s a FARM Wtd.—Good general farming. dairy | Owner | | JOST | CHestnut 2575. FARM—Smail. 1 acre ’ | | | REALTY CO., INC., 113 N. x. “20th_ $5 Clair, highway 61. Marshail., ARM—Will give farm to person paying taxes and interest on present value until amount equal present value is paid- only reliable person need 1 R. R, app.y. Welday. St FARM—100-acre dairy and poultry: improvem gomery City. Mo.. very low: dort, Warrenton, Mo. good ents; located 4 miles from Mc:nt on gravel road: priced liberal terms. W. F. VWessen- FARM—300 acres: mostiy timber land: located from town route: price $2 sendorf, W Fron, 2000 YATES, $1 FARM—42 acres, as 400 feet front- on Meramec; chicken 4-room house, barn, chicken horSe, 4 miles of St. Clair, Mo., miles of St. is. FRANE ROWDEN, 215 Wainwright Bidg. sn 8128, St. Loi FARM— yO ; 2 per y* F mance sour propery to 1o500, GOW. henna mmission to pay. RAY. Chestnut CHestnut 7374. WILL C. W ISSMATH, Grard. = pole to Lean On St. Be . ae (iret deeds of trust only. Se TOHN W. BURIAN 4016 ern av.—NEwstead 059 , to Lea ag email sums: auick, pe or nates courteous. Pasy_ terms. FIRST DEEDS nd SUMS OF $350 TO $8000. “SEE : REL sg?) GRAND, LAeclede 3040-3246 ( a cx? > -_ =a7ta7 LIFE INSURANCE UND To loan on ngroves real estate. Re bounai le te MOORE- DEUTSCH & co. 408 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. ne. ~ READY CASH. FUNDS To Make 2nd Deeds of Ti Ask to see Mr. Weinberg of thi Weinhexs & Weinberg Realty ( ace CHESTNUT ST. CHEST. 6101.1 SECOND LOANS TO HOME OWNERS ON! sso te $1500 on “brick” bung res es and single flate. at © mer « Y ASE Guar. Bidz.. ANSWER IN TWO HOU Fastest Loaner ‘n St. Lowts, Loaecing Capital $1, 000,000, Any amount nd 5™\% per eentt | anewer;: ne nz; Bo loan +. firm doing this: eome direct; ald. reliable realtor, Bano By ® Get our orice and save gl “low Corporation Meth JOUN \. WATKINS & CO. 722 ti MONEY 5% TO 6% \NED $203. 200 LAST WEBI loan in anv amount on real 4@ no delay: no charge for papers: ca rance to pav back whole or part & interest date period. . to Sure to Get Our Fig If You Desire a Loag EDV’. K. LOVE REALTY MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut, MAin Money «see us” MO Before spare. or renewing your EE Us.” tour ra we 3040-01, 3621 S. Grand =a Ti MONEY WANTED CON NSE RVATIVE first and second ve tr Harry Newman, Inc. Borst ghway. — Fil eds of trust papers ready. ; to $10.0 Harry Inc. +. 501 S. Kingshighways. Riv. $ AVE | unusually- choiwe fifst AS $:500. Mr RKoffimana, 4 Kingsnighway INVES your money in safe and first ‘s oftrusts; principal and ce pas] monthly, See Mr. Prack Star Bidg C Hestaut 6500. MA \ FACTURER wants $3000 gimachinery and equipment; secur inn, pouele: commission paid. = j — Dispatch. oul HOR ‘EY Wtd.—$2000, on good _ —t. _ &liow liberal ‘discount. M NEY Wid —$6000, one year: a Der come i pay & ser ee

Page 58

SUNDAY, DULY 20, 1939. PROPERTY FOR SAIp Central wntown ent b Street mnsist of well eon. basement, attractive 1 details as to price, UST CO.., Agents CEntral 7830 ————e FARMS Meee SALE FOR SALE oximately 6500 S of Ozark Moun- Timber Land IRRY COUNTY, MO. between Roaring River Shell Knob; scattering from 40’s to sections. or all kinds of fruits afd bles; some good tie tim- d saw timber. Good in Barry County; near River and James River, good fishing abounds. tle bank liquidation wil| his entire tract at $2.45 ere cash. Title guar- policy which is executed unsas City Title & Trust any. Have been selling D’s and 160’s at $7.50 per GREENLEE 1 Deputy Commissioner, ge Bank of Centralia, Cen- tralia, Mo., or Price, Centralia. Missouri. St. Louis County iis—lLoecated about 4 miles from nits, fronting about ° — r s .: feounty water, 4-room bungalow. good eutbalid- onderful view. Al Horstmann. 4 ACH Ss “HI. TY. (0. Lindell 7800 ~ OF more acres, fur &% sUromer home; ~ tiles west of Fen- road, one mile off Gra- : ser ‘nN, Valley Park. E ME KEFORE YOU BUY. farms, acreage and country homes yy size description: some tor 6209 Gravois. Riv, 2927, (c99) STATION LOCATION me in Kirkwood; 150-ft. front- and - CRNER. t 6. KIr ‘kwood 1746. ltrv I arm (oO Acres) untry home, -room house, 2-car ¢ n 35x: Sa 5 chicken houses. fruit trees, ete. Lawn 250 trees, Chicken runs and 5-foot poultry proof net- concrete wells and nts worth more than ; half cash: S00 chick i] Ford truck includ- miles wi st of of Jimits; no ee: ur time Box "1S. Post- Texas Rio Grande Valley: 5 ruit: all cullivated: improve- e for improved property. (v DP. OUT OF CITY—RENT BUIL. DING. or rent: 50x100 feet, ess blow ‘k of a srowing rail- of H0U00; modern, steam display windows: can be le into two 25 -f¢ t front Write Dr, D4, Miller, a _ESTATE--COUNTRY ot. with outbuildings; 200 uway No. 3. Geo, McCon- ee ESTATE—OTHER CITIES i store building, with seven from St. Louis: le irom river; can rifice, See Overhoff, d. 4... 109 N. 10th st, > ESTATE—OTHER CITIES room wee Th a SE hg near sOW. oe Will sacrifice, oO. Il] LO\W -—7-room modern, ®; West Belleville: near car N. USth st., Belleville, Ill. ro Bunkerhill, Ill.: —iot $1500. Riverside 6048. (c99) AGE ON EASY PAYMENTS 45 a month for 100 months—no ane s or ae mt attract Clive; ; line. rOomNS, city am r, math lights. alk s. on 5x1 40-ft. iot. with a fine Spot. i Sullivan: also larger cot- or oy on payments. Sullivan, Mo. very BENN} TT 9 | ann FINANCIAL ANS ON REAL ESTATE rS good loans made and gold, for people. Jiéfferson_ 1788, (76) lount of money. let a and 2d. Room aa2 2 Chestnut, CHestnut V2734C5) NFELD MAKES — and BUYS deeds on vacant lots, city er county. + (iuaranty Bidg. MAin 1609. anid second deeds of trust saade; able charges: quick serv H. ABR MOLT, Reaitor, 70v Chestnut, Y joan, first. or second, on = or call Jefferson 24310. FO} ON CITY OR COUNTY # . 2 OUR PRICES. WAIN 3: UEK, 11 CHESTNUT ST AA m N Tth St. Louis real —_— a Nb rv, a st rates in sunis sult. ILA & CO... 3600 N, ‘ee Cari. ‘G Stifel. president, (cu) on first deed a . BL-SENNIGEK CO c 5 FOreat’ st 3133._ TO WOAN Oe et estate; mt. A. Jay Kuha Co. Y TO LOAN ~—On 2d. B. J. Ha a0) BNcis« | TO LOAN ON REA ETAT E ROLD ¢, 8I # ' N. Newstead. Cat Ne oo: (c90) TO LOAN on city improved ah a sume: low rates. 7. HER j E, _CO,, 816% Chestnut st, io TAN in “suche to to emit, © cn om pivez Z 0 » &, “ DA "REALTY co. ead 0:37 4006 Chontean. (c98) TO oa improved 6 burban my; promt a ie . *h Lb. SU RKAMP- CO. 6331 on | ,F0 LOAN—Have special fund A | ® loan on real estate, x ion: also construction loan. Poest- Dispatch. tate; any _ SUNDAY "LY 20, _ 1980. 10 LEND ON huile 1] ngs. rev ie \' al Pe rsou In Business Over a epW. K. LOVE REALTY Co. Ain 1208—MAin 1207—GArfield 0776—704 CHESTNUT “HOME MON EY pusiness property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile If in the market for a new loan or for a | of present loan, you ‘should get our terms. attention—lowest rates of interest and commission. ee ~ REAL ESTATE Third of a Century —— eee _——_—— ee Laka ON | REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED whe! AN “oe + su want ty ake NEY tee per cent per cent: auick loan list; only " t: low eharge: tor, established 39 years. price and save money No Slow Corporation Methods JOIN Sl WATKINS. & CO. re Chestnut. Our Figures re a Loan LR tE ALTY CO. MAin Re OR | eG) “peep dvb WJ iadb y) ving your loan, REQ LAciade 3040-1) 1S. Grand (c99) eerste ens Cmisean ti Oe w ANTED ‘ou d deeds of nA! lu &* ’ pers ready, clear liarry Ne wman, ay. Riv. 520]. e) f Tirst deed of 4301 S&S. (c) | VALLEY PA aK ‘LAND CO.., 'CLUB SITE—And farm; For Rent CABIN SITES—For lease. : on lake in Ozarks, _ 6132 wen! CLUBS—Lavely. 1 furnished. on rd.. via Gravois: private. Gruenth CLUB—8 rooms, furnished, on rs River. at House Springs; Burgen subdivision. WAtson 6842. COTTAGE—Furnished, 3 rooms, ecroenac porch; ideal fishing and bathing. G. W. Housewright, Wesco, 0. COTTAGE—Neatly furnished: on private grounds, in mountain acreage: fteasonable, Address Gene Tual, Arcadia. Mo. COTLAGES—3 rooms, newiy furnished and screened, on Gasconade; ideal for vacations. Shea, Furest b3S8R. COTTAGE—6 rooms, partly fugnished very desirable; lease cut to $150; reler. ences reguired, Call WEbster 768. (cO9) COTTAGE—Castiewood; 3 room fur- nished; water and electric. HI 6189. (cH) COTTAGES—Furnished, screened porches, on Big Piney, in Ozarks; meals if de- sired. Mrs, i. P. Munger, Hooker, Mo, (c¥Y) COTTAGE—Aattractively. completely fur- nished: quiet; woods; ita | day. week, longer. Phone VAlley Parx 98F1i, John- Fon. OZARK CABIN—Furnished for eight screened porches, inside bath, toilet; al Haley, Wesco, for family vacation, W. B. 0. su MMER COTTAGES—x.ocated on the east shore of Lake Michigan, near pleasant community yet far cnough remov to pro- vide rustic life. Clean white sand beach. Ideal for children, Several interesting golf courses nearby. Healthful. safe, pleasant and interesting. References exchanged, For pect iculars addrse Soule Estate, 527 La- avyette st.. Grand Haven, Mich .| RESORT—For rent or sale; Broom tur mished cottage: 10 acres ground: at Clare, Mo.: beautiful bathing beach. Cali R. B. Spinkel. 15 Eastgate. AT PALISADES, On Meramec: good be and camp grounds; 6-room cottage nished, $25 per week, : rooms, $15: 3 rooms, 15-room club with all conveniences: feet from Palisades Station on . 66 to Ellisville, ola” State . Agent on grounds. 1123 Chestnut, M MAin 0208. For Sale HANTZ OUTBOARD power: Elto fancy rowboat. 14-ft. tor 3 step speedboat. 417. 3222 like MOTOR ohnoson, Ss-horse- Saat 35-horsepower: 6-ft.: suitable for any , 0 motor: i7ia § h, VI le) (e alto, RUNABOUT—-For sale oF trade ; BO-ft. 8- Be eyed f wetead est boat on the river: chea:). 9, (a) ee SPEED BOAT Outboard: 5350 St. coed shape: Louie fey a a motor. trailer: Rt Lay reasonable: st ell ‘sgn State es ig ey: St. fou uis, Ti. A kinds of. canoes, boats and motors: canoe recanvassing; —s- Catalogue .on at and Canoe Co.. Valley AUTHORIZED Johnson d boats: epiay e service all makes outboard mo- motors and boats. tors. repainting and re- uest. Barbour ark, Mo. (c9) +h ohnaon en is ompson OLIVE Gites 45 Bell] av. J alg 07 0. (c99) EFORE buyi and boat. ng your new outboard motor look over our complete line; boats gee motors on easy t 1 Ag 1211 e° rah Vandeventes Service by erms: open 6:30 3" MACHINERY Wanted AIR cheap. Call COMPRESSOR ” Wed. —Complete: EVergreen 2783 te u All _ tools, motors, Segal, 1231 Market. Garfield 7897. amchinery t. ‘aD ELECTRIC HOISTER—2000 to 4000 _ 4636 Chestnut GRINDER—D. edestal t PLAN E R—Sip ckwood av., 3798. C. 110 or 220; benc _ allak Co., 100 N. abs head, 16-inch. ~ Webster Groves, WE! USED BOILER Wtd.—72 inches. 18- 23 fi ft. butt joint, must be in first-class condition ca every inspection. triple riveted: 6-in oo 8.(c) Box K-58, Post- For Sale New onc Machin 7th and Machine tools, wox Sheet metae war used, CEn w wire cable, 1% to %- supplies, ch. Tanks, from 15 gallons to 500 gallons. alters,” estnut. GArfie ~ 550, ACHINER 2 PRQWy 9th ACHLN! Louis ‘~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques EVANS. 4461—-Antiques machine, Victrola, 2 tamisure DEImer P other old giass, lamps Fecpsetstors, Dh wing or EAE beds, thairs, tables of old blue glass “milk white china glass, collection of XK, eee Sng deeks, 80 cntloction etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BAB Q@GY— A r Y BU 4363 Mafyland, BABY B GGY—New: 1 est nerfect condition: an. BABY BUGGY—B ug rood; . violin, CAR, 213. 119 Shaw. $10: BUGGY idway: good condill 4 ry 10 pac bye folding auto bugay. BABY STROLLER—tLloyd, ike new; and bassinette. 1715 Geyer. stuffed cheap. tabs 5526R. Bae ae eon SUITE—Beautiful and rue: BED DAVENPORT—Leather: BED—Double, Jenny Lind, wood, complete with « Jo : cheap. 5560 Devonshire. (c) ory cribs, buffet, wet c % 841 Ol aga 3 leather cheap. pillows. 4350A Natural Bridge. EDROOM SET—Like new aizb also ru 7003 Page. (c) and enamel gas range. BEDROO SUITH—« -piece. fine walnut, cheap. Dealers. 219 Cates, {e) BEDR Wareho M SET—lIvory ouse, 201 8. Jefferson. 5 pieces, 300. (c) BEDROOM—Beautiful wales: almost new; rug; cheap; dealers. 5U03 Vernon, BEDROOM BEDR able. Parkvion TOe6R. 641: SET—Walnnut: cakes table 5 Athlon and aaa saat room furniture: En ttl used; 8. reason- c will cs 20M ET— c cash. FOrest 046 (7 BEDROOM OTe eT eee. used short time, like wags | Furniture Co., ite “ cheap. Staines way. _(c2) Davis; 8627. IMPLE wig s. “7 and, room set; Meal gas range, for storage charses. RE 60.4 15 baby’ .. ‘3 crib, metal bed; cheap. BEDROOM s Sei Beauifal tone walnut: BEDROOM suiTes—z. ae Smith & full size BEDROOM SET—WALN ; good as new. corner L . tr 50. DAV S$ FURNI- 6 FRANKLIN: (c) new mattress; da A e807. css rniture Displa ° “(cB 5-piece nd living vU8 alnut: like new; 3-piece like new; white enamel Washington, (¢) BEDROOM SUITES—New mattresses, $45: liv in room suites, $1 reakfast set. 2 ap: dining suites, $8: chairs, 50c; ta : refrigerators, gas stoves. te og al sizes; drease plete , for Sloan's, 11 forobe at rugs, $2.50 up; com- out ome: cheap for casn. 7 odiamont, (c) BEDROOM OUTFIT—Complete furnishings for the bedroom, (beautiful walnut spring, pair pillows, 9x12 rug, 347.65. BEDROOM SUITES—Regular $75 values; bed, large dresser, chif- finish), coil while this group lasts now at $26.45. NO MONEY DOWN. CENTRAL 0249, ad ene OLive oert living new: BREAKFAST SET — S-piece overstulfed room set, occasional table, ice box, kitchen cabinet, aay-bea: very reasonabl a 6800 M anchester. BREAKFAST SETS, chifferobes, t “essers, wardrobes tables, chairs. Victrolas, range heating tows, chairs, tables congoleum and linoleum; bargains. 2021 Shenandoah. = dining Toom sets, living room seta, chiffoniers, buffets, china closets, kitchen cabinets, combination gas rugs, Dealers. “ cere, bung AIR COMPRESSORS— Garage , geruipinent, nt motors, belting, AIR COMPRESSORS—For — or rent: sizes; and CHestaut “ys 76-8353. BALDY MOUNTAIN—Mammoth caves, re- sort, fishing, patting. olayground, Sachs, 4023 N. 20th B BARGAIN —13 oe Times Be “+. h. $50 omy f city. Mr. Hines, 508 Union Oot: tric Bide, yd SAW—1 lathe. 1 motor. machin = e Electric Co., astcot st. (cf) 7407 Vir- A 221 #inia CONCRETE AND PLASTER _MIXERS— Pm .. ow, sad revuils e— 2 icKeissen- nne ulpmen Ov, ‘Prospect 1500. Southwest av. stock. 4930 {c99) CLUB HOUSBES—4 rooms; water, electric. $Uth and Marshall, Valley Park, VALLEY PARK LA LAND Go., 408 Olive. CLUB. SIT ES— Pharaoh Valley Park; easy erms: } rein gO ae | 408 Olive. ‘ iy na to pov acres, from 400 feet fo miles river frontage. Call Barry 9004 Baroda, A- bash 398M. Overland. (c) CLULB—Or summer home. on Meramec; nigger om a be nek complete- ly furnis private subdivision; accom- modate 15 people. Box Y-330, P.-D.( COTTAGE—On Meramec at Opechee Beach: for sale or lease; ; Pach 1 mile from Pacific, LAclede 0221 P IDEAL RESORT—6-acre take, golf course. tennis courts, large log clubhouse; Tfresi- te Bederat “hithwns: acy gale to" settle by Federa ghwas: quick ea estate: bargain. Box K-287. Post-Dis. _{(c) LOTS—-2. Times Beach; cost Lewd A eacri- cafe and secure ipal ~~ inter- \l _ ~ $3 meeieley loan (, security more ‘Dal l. ox T j gt od ome: int. Ht d, 1888 year: zood §e- st-Di s natc h. re cent on new “45 75 Buck. ith Side proper- st-Dispatch. first deed: down- ue $10,000; private »OX R-106. P.-D pwards, 3 to y COmm18810N, _™ PD, EW bungalows, first >.00 each: will pay 10 ssion. STerling 0964, (e) > good business . 4 flats: rents $1900: ner cent interest with- 15, Post-Dis. (c99) ' on my 6-6 room SUOU0; willing to | no commussion., itech, (cO9) ; MONEY | MUNEY ee ana renewing your loan on Patne Crceags Of trust, get our Keng ] P — , wl Wehy, 9 S. Grand, LAc. 9543. wae Si (cpo) ss on first deed of trust St. Louis av.: worth er ent for 5 veare ears, and 6 per cent . Post-Dispatch. i firet deeds of trust Box M- @).i MONTY ut discount, 1) x, hew 4-family Hat. iC c) a tri ist on > new 65- - monthse pri- tu } “Po et-Disnatch. for fir st deed of ecured, Box N-€%3, 0) wil pay $75 bonus rest; will return loan nts; fully secured by — Ke on onal property GUAR GS 190) 'p ost-Dispatch, Poe | |? FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST + : 7 or y* 6S250, $1400, a ‘ e ~. $3000. $3500, $6500, $9000, $10.- ton | notes in .sums AL 1rOC 110 \. gTH st." 208 MAIN 4258. YOU R MONEY 4} . eo invested tn our first deeds ins hav, 0 Der cent interest. All been m r du laut ous nade with our own is KORTE. _ ‘ mad a -® years in business OUNIS fro BEPOY on our loans, ‘state |" $500 up on St. Loufs “y our list of deeds of trast. LL RNS, MAin 4527 fice. $60. Ruskin, 3220A I) E LOT—140x10 ~ Block gh ng CAban SS ORW. (¢) CONVEYORS—12: it Pt feet track. Traffic Body. 530 CURTIS AIR horsepower motor and able; cheap. igan. COM ce gl half- 636 tank Riverside 1806 4342 Bik ELECTRIC HAMMERS— 2; and 4x41, compresser fon S lete, sin stocks, cutter, chain tong, etc.: lavatories and rills: one motors, vises. benches, wrenches. stock of sinks, closets, plumbing supplies. 4531 Washington BEECTRIC cheap. 1408 MOTORS—D . ¢«, all _ sizes; Morgan. GArfield 3551. INTERNATIO CLOCK— COltax wa~ With racks, agattic Motor. Co., 5300 N NAL es RECORDING 6 b-etations cae, rat s range, heatin a gy pen an sosstiiation stove, chairs, table linoleum; bargains. 2021 Shenandoah. BUFFET—Oak, $7.50. —imyette, _ CHIFFOROBE—Large aize. Store, 2723 La- Paae C Store, ats e tersses gas stoves. $8; $4.50; ov erstocked, Palio, : Lafayette av.-: ) CHIF FO ROBE—Walnut, resser. chest as crawete) eanary bird, stand and cage: ap. “J . Chile UKOBES, SS: beds, $1; vanity d N. Whittier, _ new mat- dressers, $5; Quick Meal iceboxes, 33; 9x12 rugs, 2021 Olive.tc) CHILD S BED—And baby b 5632 Mimika. CHILD'S B ing machine, wardrobe. SOMBINATION RANG cheap. 4727 Kossuth. cheap. EVerxreen {c) High-chair, reed set, sew- 2904 Texas. Gray; like new; EVerg. 6546.(c) ES TTE Gall Monday, 4130 Nebraska. LATHE grinders, _railling ohn et. and Clark av.. Bt MACHINE SHOP—Laihe, w, motor, Boring mills, géar shapers, machines. air sore $e “gia ““~ drill, ready to operate; for ren 902 North Market st, BIG RIVER RES acres, Highway 21, 60 store building ‘with 5-room liv- ing quarters: 7 cabins; electric light; fine each, FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRos. 1519. DUCK HUNTERS, ATTENTION! For sale or lease at a reasonable figure, 200 acre island in Missis- sippi River, north of St. Charles. 2 hours from St. Louis; finest of duck-shooting and fishing; 40 acres in cultivation, beautiful view; dl- rect phone connection; wonderful location for hunting and fishing club or for private preserve. Not much property like this on the market. Address owner, Box M- 266, Post-Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD BOARD Wtd.—Country; for boy 14; farm preferred. Box R-26 Post-Dt Dispa atch, FOR SALE—WANTED CLOTHING Wanted ABSOLUTELY best $5 to $20. rT best prices 7021. atts Seonulin. After 6 D. m., PArkview 4853. Auto on — awaret BUYING all kinds of used clothes. Ls EVergreen 0785. _{el = CLOTHING Wtd. — om — mel A oa. "aban; Auto a oy (8) shoes, $40. CAbany 5200. — HIG prices clot . . Franklin. Rich. GArtield 9401. 2030 8) 7H from bridge, $375. ORT. miles from 14 St, Louis: For Sale Piao Bian cloa kes FOR SAL — size 16-18. $2: dhanusmaane SUMMER Fel), d tically new: DRESSE eee ust well he arta peas | Pos | s\’2 MACHINE TOOLS USED NEW UBER MACHINERY Co., Nr. L. KLA 320-322 8. Third st. MACHINERY finest stock: shop equipmen and McDO CO.. 1531-35 N. “Broadway. © ural 9360 : ___ MAin 3558. Louis’ largest and both new and weed machine- w (99) — §t. Lout sheet metal tools: MACE MOTORS—3 h. p,. G._E. single phase: redu = ‘whore % nat ‘ ELECTRIC MOTO ne 5M -bor wer; continuous current, MUlIbe ty 5176, M RS—Sell or rent: all sizes new and wirine. Fep airing | ap apd used: installing. Acme Electri et. (cBO) MOTOR-— Wagner re -horse phase, 110 and 220 vora y~ Al 4319 Areena]. Call M P cw power, single condi- ay. ( nt — 100 %, 1-10 h. p., A. C. : just right for work: "$2 each while the and Chestnut. G 17th and omy berg and lirht last. A. Stern. la isos” (c09 HUGH ELECTRIC CoO. en generators rator og sets. ggg A ec ectric motors. 4th ° st Ces nut 6615, (ci9) “RENT. MOTORS Nation ion. hy ge gene av. "Becta oervice Co Finch. 6 in and 8 in, pipe ma Soe jo. 4 B. & 8. With purchase o. 1% WMC. JOHNSON & Pf. universal miller. INS MACHY. co. PAINT a ae OUTF rtis auto- 57 V MAC Seuth qa G aT N EI : iw is” : e t: 10° x15 Ane Fae oder pet: es combination nh aelivery, | hle i : R} DAVENETTE SET DAVENE ODD TENSION CLOSETS, land. Mo. Kingsbu Cc MBIN ATION . . Store. $1 CO., 1516 FRANKL DAVENPORT—1; match: covered in frieze no dealers need apply, 2 WaAbash 5 DAYBED_—Practical DAYBE Practically new, Le DAYBE enny $84, for 335. 2910. RANGE—Gray. Superior: 27 Lafayette. (c) mplete; must 422A lLa- odms, 60 ° W e —— Wo Sunday er “Monday inorning. PUrest ii. FURNILURE—Contents of 3-room it, rugs. 2321 Minnesota, PRoepect he Bay FURNITURE—One living room set. 1 1 bed- set, new: used d eet; PP ey ther furniture. Riverstda oe! . rentie Comnanete ssemee of rhe’ a Kas 4 pl piano, victro SL q* St. Louis i, or hg yy room. flak th. wasp rt) at a mon 21; Cleveland pl. (in 4600 bl Clevelaiid av. FURNITURE—2 és? 8, Ro od. a: gent Mon ay, $Y per month. tr. r ase ¢ overstuffed suite: dealers. FU RNITURE— Living, bedro beds, gas ranges, tables, wardrobes, tresecs, smoking stands; sacrifice. aa ton. ITURE—3 rooms: practicality new; living room kitchen; and bedroom aa miss this. Apply Sundas. 30044 FU NITURB— Living. odd chairs. etc.: “ni Furnitur FURNITURE—4 rooms reasonable; cash or terms: or any evening after 6. Second floor 4 niOL Maryland. RNI 5414 dining. breakfast. me “ere ‘a807A | 6 RE—4 rooms: terms; small down paymen Taylor. Call Sunday and l, up honsekeeping. FURNITURE—O!f apartment: overstuffed suite: Coxwell chair, .rugs, ing suite, bedroom suite. ras range. | refrigerator; sep- arate. Dealers,*5219 C {c) FURNITU RE—8$3000 arte of high-grade used furniture must sold: real bar- living room, room and kitchen first-class; cheap; t. 38939 Breaking (c) gains; gets, dressers, rugs, chifforobes, , springs and mattresses, refrigerators, gas stoves, breakfast sets, desks, typewriters, machines, lamps. chairs, rockets, mirrors, d pieces and other furniture of all kinds. Goldberg, 4109-11 Olive st. FURNITURE AUCTION. To be sold for ees ar aah Monday, July 28, 10: ST. LOUIS MOVING & STORAGE Co., 220 8S. Boyle ay. Lindell 3525. Tuesday, July 29. 10:30 a MISSOURI FURNITURE “AUCTION, 2009-19 Morgan at. (c09) FURNITURE—Selling out entire stock at a sacrifice. Beds. springs and new mat- tresses, $11.50: dressers, a6: buffets, $5; tables. round or equare, $1.50: Victrolas. $6: breakfast sete. $8- iceboxes., $4: cas ranges, $5; bedroom sets, $40: living room sete, $25: sewing machines, $5: gy Hy beds, $3: bedsteads, $1.50; wardrobe eenee furniture. Sloan's, 3908 on, —— —_—— —— Furniture, Cash or Terms 3 rooms, furnished complete, $89.75. Left from storage. KIN G, 2618 Franklin Fsem Monday and Saturday Nights. Furniture Auction MONDAY, July 21st, 10:30 A. M. 2004 MORGAN ST. Mound City Auction Co. CHestnut 53094 CHestnut 5305 Gas RANGE—White enamel itchen heater: bargain. 3334 GAS RANGE— Quick Meal; Lorain; new; $75. 4760 ‘Palm GAS RANG B—Gutck Meal, blue, with Lorrain, $35. 0 S. Jefferson. (ce) GAS RANG Side ovens. We po; ta- ES— bles, other furniture. 382 Lindell. GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; ‘orem side or, oven; cheap. 1819 Carr, 3d f GAS RANGE—Good condition; $16. Call before 3 1104A Loui isville. GAS SINCE duke Meal: high oven. raine regula r. almost new. $35: cut- 2S Ai c9o ANGE— eal, white,. green med, Lorain; 6a one month. Store, (e99) 2600 8. Jefferson, Fa 4 old: like SUITE— iomBOx—klectrie: cheap. 14 457 Union, 1st floor south. (¢) ICEBOX— Bide icer: $7.50. Store. 272: EBOX-~100-Ib.; porcelain lined. tec: mnecticu 0 Oak: good condition; cheap. Ch ck Meal: slightly used. Warehouse, we | finan Vat dey at sacrilice enter.(c ee ic brin vie En ag Bs ec eee ae ‘tan 1973, nit davenctte set venette a LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT—110 pieces, over- stuffed bed-davenport with pad and club or wing chair, bridge lamp ae lamp complete. 2 pretty silk pillows, S dopty sed: Pater ts « Re 5 349. 40.50. KO MONEY WN. CENTRAL 9249 ee ee PEP we ract., ee 24. BO? ah, (¢) RUG— . 9x12. hea : al- : ; pit vy grade: al UGS—Beautiful_ velvets, almost new: fur- Sea cheap; dealers. 5003 Vernon. i~—Cheap, 4410 penneyivanis ie : (e) 3807A $. Gren Pats P"Facatinte "Dinar. RUGS—Good; reasonable, Chicago ney Cleaning. oosigo Finney. NEwstead sas. BUGS—Furniture. other househo] be ed 451 time ane 10 Sunday and ot a as low as $10: 1 Vandeventer. STOV] —Radiant home pad coal; eondition, 32: — Californ also Axminsters, gains, rte |e good Odd Oe and | _blaver-plano, 16164 S, 13th, (c) SUNROOM SUI ‘i—Beautiful,” new, cieap. 3807A 8. Grand. Hess Furniture Disb TABLES—Round dining, $4. Store. 2723 Lafayette av, (c) TABLE—Rouwnd dining-room, 6-foot exten- we walnut veneer top; extra leaves: also walnut leather-seat dining room chairs: make your own price. $252 Arsenal. (c) APESTRY —Cane back: for club- house: Brunswick pene taph, cheap: also Mason jars. 5305 Nages. VACUUM EANER-—2: months od: aay | F bargain. PR 51 10. $15. VACUUM CLEANER—Eure gbitachmente: like new; Tees. Calvin. t-class condi- Waduae Os per tub: fire tion, nns oo Sek with COl- (c) $20. 416 jHING MACHI itie A 1, $35. | S&S. Jefferson. Victor 3175, dealer. ING MAC E—Slightly used: will eacrifice. 1015 Hi Point pl.. Apt. D. ean. 24 bom ta ey e age: Deeken, wo W ASHER—Electric; anny $15. (c99) WASH. tric: good condition. oo c 2017 E. Grand at Water Tower. fax 2118W WASHING MAC sy TY raha year old: bargai ee gain. 3334A WASHING MACHINE—wWith dryer at- tached; cheap. 5021 araap. {(c83 | HER— 3 Bird oscillator: Al condi- : $25. 1 McLaren, Jennings. Brand -new; Bt Fred- ve 2546 N. Grand. 4715 A con soe, Penns ivanfa. ar ndition (ec) WRetta—tas : good running —— $15; bring truck. “efo Ss idney. WASHE been ae berfect: cheap. _6603 Clemens, first floor west. WASHING ~ MACHINES — Radios vacuu cleaners. apd used al real b aine. 1528 Big Bend, STerling 1778. c99 ) WASHER AND DRYER—Savage: copper tub: slightly used; bargain. 9154 8. Grand, (e7) WASHING MACHINE—Copper sup ood condition; bargain; $22.50. 3873 fluke phrey, 1930 EC Grand, at ~ AD Tower WASHBER— May Deeken. 2017 WASHING | MACHINE—REd er 43 months; also 5, electric phongeraph; will sell cheap, Box K-8., ort-Dispatch, WASHER BARGAINS—Eden, $35; Whirl pool, $65: Meadows. $79. Moore Elec- trical gppliance Co., 3147 Cherokee. ey WASHING ~MACHINES—hRe rebuilt: Easy. : as low as ; terms if desi rentals, . liar ag Grand. Ol “ MACHI BARGAINS. Pehle Seprator washers One and Grand. other bargains. = Zs 45 Easy t . No. a Se good Co., DISCONTINUING our household furniture department: we offer several breakfast suites, bedroom ones and dining room suites, late to spaigue. Hi bargain for cash. Ellerbrake Mfg 1017 Lucas av. (c92) MUST sacrifice 5 r ooms, practically new urniture: ats no dealers: leaving EArkyien h city. A selling out ot cee fur- MR. AME _niture. fixtures, 3145 Cherokee st PRIVATE SALE of antie.4s. furniture, din- ing-room set. bedro sets. dressers, les, "Torre icebox, ts. onday, July 21, 9 a. m.- 12 m, 3251 AR yh 3-Rm. Outfit $99.50 LIVING me tre ito eo AND KITCH- O FLOOR COVERING, - “LEO BRASCH HOUSE Ry yg py co. 2228-30 NKLIN AV. OPEN FE VENINGS 3 |3-Room Outfit, $68.35 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished, complete, including floorcoverings and lamps; choice ft living room, ining m or kitchen outfit, any two rooms, $48.50. No monty down. Re oss AUCTION TUESDAY Furniture Auction 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. —MISSOURI~ FURNITURE AUCTION 2009-19 MORGAN ST, HNaCH2zway @ wader zecs SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED We eee MRS. B. F., WATERMAN AV. high-class home ishings. Very ar 2-piece nae -room octet hogany { finest figured mohair end Selene web 150. oatmeal cae een y $1000 each, "830 to 3206 each $350 beautiful payne latest style, 4-piece bedroom suite; some- thing exceptional; S100, 4 wens See high-class solid ma- ogany nario style 10-piece diu- mn room suite, $137.50. Beautiful walnut dinette suite. Very fine Hamilton Baby Grand _ piano, Blectric refrigerator, $60. Blectric Ironer, $25. ‘Quick Meal gas stove, large with Lorraine Beas regulator, ae The above is to be disposed of fof the account of our client. and is being of- fered for one-fourth to ohe-half of its original cost when new. Every article. is in very fine condition. MISSOURL FURNITURE AUCTION 2009-19 Morgan St. Will be open for inspection this Sunday from 10:00 a. m. until 2:00 > in. Also Monday until 9:00 p. m. Furn. ae and Flats For Sale neighborhood, con “contents of 10 booms 008 arding house HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents of flats, dwellidgs, any amount: need goods badly; best prices. Schober, CHest- nut 5394. {cs* CARPETS Wid. —Rugs and furniture; all kinds wanted badig; highest prices paid. GArfield 6228. Sunday or evenings, call ae eae or FOrest 8052. (c8) id-—Large oF small jot; best Pe HU: FURNIT URE ntent ‘ del 046, dwellings. ar pagar oF Lin: ( Wtd.—Pay weil. Selkirk Auc- 18U8 Chouteau. CHestnut wey “tion Go. STOVE Wee —For bungalow; sta 7 Box 7-130, Post-Dispa ich, ee TWIN BEDS Wid—tT ug Cord Storage Co., multe berry ty BEST prices for furniture stoves. S. Broad ewe . Riverside 4855. CA rniture Co., FOrest 0845. if you have furniture for tale. (c62) S old feathers 3Uc ib. GAr- Montana Feather Co., 1105 ter G6 p. m. PArkview a guns, 0 (c62 Auto calls. SEWING MACHINES DROPHEADS—$3 up. elect 2251 eon v ah i Lisa. _—— Bar sin $ wil) at Foot BBb0. 5407 Eas + : A es 2 Aides, oh q te 2 rr ae aS, Py, ra OP ee pee ye et > ) or - | ¢ oa . ; BOR) a ae ey: TPR. Ey ee alas tnurd ape a. apa, Hie “a5 7m oo ; i, SPP - Te thin ea ee» ~~

Page 59

Lours 12D POST-DISPATCH. Pt Sab ah HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale oe WAGON-—-E-hapee, cheap. arr] FARNESS—Team, big mules, =a chunky mares. cheap. 306 S. effe .. ES—Farm wagons. arrows, ——* mowers, "euitivaton, . 4224 i and harness. Call ne 4 agon day. 3913 Delor. HORS RSE and pass wagers: cheap. John Rs 44 Vermont pring —“Wecated ° bargain. + 38 3. ‘Dalen > ORSES AND MULES—10; ail ‘sizes, rst up. 3533 Evans. HORSES— Wagons, harness, cheap, 2216 Piddle. st. HORSES—Good., with trial 4 gusranses See Lowenetein, 1321-25 N dway. ICE WAGON—One: good; on od a wagon; team h orses, $30U0. 5306 dsisse SADDLE—Good; horn: harness and sulky. Cheap. Apply Monday. 3741 Bates. SHETLAND PONIES—Also young —: cheap. Riverside 2701. SHETLAND PONY—aAnd colt; cheap. Bie erside 8843W. 1c) SH ETLAN NIES—Two. Riverside 7OTOR., N17 en envessee Luxemburg. aps ie SHETLA? ND PONY— Young, spotted mare, sound and gentle; a beauty; with bridle 1d saddle, $45. vere Crowe, Sullivan, oO. TEAM OF MULES— Pevely Dairy, 2640 Chouteau. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ACETYLENE WELDING and_ cutting torches: new: best make; pais price: also two used gas tanks. 15 23 S. 10th. AIRDOME CHAIRS—About 1200. in good condition; will sacrifice before mov- ing. information, CEntral 5990 ASHPITS—Galv anized. corrugated. Ameti- can Iron Sieel Co., 4920 Easton FO. Ceo) cf AUTO TENT—New; and auto bed. camp stove, cheap. 1288 Delaware. after oOo m1,’ (c) FABY TUB—Table, carriage, walker; alse vacuum sweeper. CAbany 37225. (c) BENCH—Cabinetmaker’s; ~ fine set of tools. Sunday afternoon, 1820 Locust. CAMPRIGHT TRAILER— 3430A Arsenal (c) CASES—Mahogany and glass: on_roliers; Place anywhere; cost $250: sell $20, Sun- day afternoon, 1820 Locust. (c) at CASH REGISTERS—Nationa!l: trucks, safes and scales. Howe,Scale Co.. 3001-13 N. Broadway. (c99) CHIROPRACT R’S TABLE—Bargain. Ap- piy 3615 Laclede. (c) CLOoCK—One 400-day. $10: one . eed chronometer. 1-300 of a second. S$: Baal California avenue. neal LD On A —-High grade, bargain. TINNER TOOLS— Brake, oe complete. 22 Minnesota, - gw 900 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted nia For Sale Ads AUTOMOBILES ‘AUTOMOBILES For Sale Palen $080 exten 1927 model; 19. ar shape; =a nickeled. poe vets party. Side 3624W DE —— 39; acti 1927 HUDSON BROUGHAM fe} . Call COlfax S191. (enn A de luxe car, with fine upholstering, tires, oe famous L head mo- all m exceptionally te condition: only $450; terma to suit. 3309 LOCUST BOUL. Anti- Greene and self-flushing; nd reso->ts, aaa2 real co sb: eS & Fit k = 00... — pid —— tot = 1814 Washington 1928 REO BROUGHAM Fly brougham; special, $490. Cloud; beautiful new ma> roon duco. chrome plating; everything perfect; new tires; low price. ARCHER-MANN USED CARS Ba Site ee lin ar —v aes nd Missouri Trank co. REO—Fiying Cloud; several: in dition: also Buick and ral; in good, con Stein- 3136 _ Locust. er-Fahrenkrog, Cabriolets For Sale issoun ee VELVET Pinas make beausital Lait | 552A Louisiana. WAGON—W ith pump: 260 or MIL 1929 AUBURN CABRIOLET Cost $1500 pmeeeeerr 899) PR) Se”. EOL eee cheap, Call oy sale, $550: terms. ~_ 3135 Locust. pong for ~onatrueticn work: pe ng = . DISP LA Y advertising LET—Cab, 1929: ,sumble So CHEV RO i B like new, perfect, terms. 7853 _N. Bway. CHE\ ROLET—Cabriolet, 1927; rumble seat: new tires; $150, __ 2702 McNair. (c) CHEVROLET—1929 cabriolet. 8 like new, $385. months 2246 S. Grand.ic) woop TURNING LATHE— CHE VROLET—Cabriolet, late 1928: like new: bargain. 4711 Natural Bridge. __ 250 for 5 gallons: pure Penn- $3. 95. COifax 8435M. CHEV ROLET—Cab, nee new: real buy: _terms or trade. 3624 N. Grand, 04 of stock of sTuce! ‘jes “and »F Monday on “premises. a | Ce ee ee 1929; good . condition; MILSTRAND, 3100 WASHINGTON. 3 more — fireman Range me | bem: oe aR a 1929; runs like Mendenhall. and paint: “only $385. 2323 Locust. Always open. wdi 8 Oo: i cncttenand. FORD—1929; WHAT you age a price. $275. Fama seat: 2 extras: bar- 1705 S. 9th firsts and seconds, $2.7 7. and sinte surfaced. 65c per square 7 up. rumble seat; Also asbestos shingles, es OLDS MOBILE—Late model cabriolet; Al condition: bargain. 332 PONTIAC— F oh and poultry | poultry fence - ‘all kinds, 6 4c per_ foot and up. Cabriolet, late §«61927: aie - $175 cash, $200 time. Morris’ Re- markable Bargains. 2810 Olive. Ww HIPPET—1928 5 E. J. JOHNSON INC,. Locust at 23d, __ sport cabriolet: $250. 5 cach: builders’ and repair men’s materiais of all kinds at exception- - $395. WILLYS-KNIGHT—1927 cabriolet: bar- i Gross Motor. 2944 Locust. an8 look ore. our line. Missouri Steel leapt 06 Coaches Fe For Sale MISCELLANEOUS imal TABLE—And Growing, board; Coaches; DENTAL EQU IPMENT — Ritter chairs. light. McCaskey desk, sterilizer. lathe. en- gine. compressor, Casting machine, thar equipment. Victor 2314M. 2141 _ Geyer. SMALL AU Fo a a we child. GRand 1518 — ob) Wtd. —sinall umbrella ; DESK— Motor and Sa bailer. Call CHestnut 9775 {c) * tee " Oe Ce a i oh Oi dt: ie i &. Us. bi : . oa r gee ms ‘ ae ; aS , . facta Pie , we Fa ge re ARS cg Per me . i a 6 Aas . 6 aah 2 OR: SNR eg Mn ec TING te NR ~ > oe pee Ue Np ee ee - ie * iam i = - 5 . a 3 , . . 2 eae om . " Se oR es A Loewe ea acs taal a pre ee oe 4 hg : a ney CU eee a lg Fy nectehte fas, wae LOX ¢ Bag Beg! eR sem SBS RNR A ag ae Pin th és Sse p ; me . be ire P. ; a gS De a eg A ae a or ae Kat att fern + ele ae: 2 Rate gtk OF ee as -* POO SNIPE a ioe A. ea gies a a te No: ie Sp te ous ; : ve 2 . . 3 - YF 2 — ‘ a Seat gis es, . a? ABA tS ae coy oe A, ‘ » : - d 02% at x bef? et Ae, a é 4) 5 pate try br ~ 4 » a P| , > opt is - ‘ y 4 m om -% ; Pinker 2 OMe r ree Wy Se a ee BN 44 ‘e Ne SS an ie Ae AL er git 4 a ¥ Vie i LELECTRIC FANS—2 1t’’ d. c., $10 each. Auto Co., 1834 Locust. ELECTRIC FANS Desk and ceiling, new and used: siand- ard makes, lowest prices, bargains. BENSINGER'S, 7007 Marxet st. {c) #, ia he eS ey re. P ~ 4 ~ “ ed . vp Ae, ee ee ~ =~ Pt i rat i} v ~ EVERGREEN GOLFTEX. BUICK : 1926, 1927 models; all in |; || first-class condition and guaranteed; | | some real bargains. GREBE OLDSMOBILE CO. 3600 8S. Kingshighway BUiCKh—1928 "if coacn; standard iy guaranteed. Open Sunday. T8035 ‘Russel scrap, brass, onl, metals. GArfield Soa1. ate ty »'(; Master 6 coach; guaranteed $65 down. Graupner, 3132 Park WANTED—Good used caterpillar — vard gasoline shovel: inspection and be fully guaranteed. must stand standard "8: looks like new: $450 aii ILSTRAND. 3100 WASHINGTON. were loc ated and price, first letter. vat J 1 BUICK— 28 coach: perfect: chromium; real sacrifice; $485. 4050 Easton. Immediate -supply for miniature golf courses: hull dyeing: city delivery. HEINES. 307 N. Main. St. Louie. MAin 1345. Nichts CAbany 2732R. (ci?) a vie pea inn ee ae : FAHAUST FANS—bBrand-new, i inch: heavy, at $22.50. Bensinger’s, 1007 rs eet. 35 cS acer ee | fi. oid RA tend ~ ee + my FAN—Fine: _ electric: oag -inch; Waring house: noiseless: bargain. Furest 1314J oe a? ae hppa en eee aes eg BARR 8 7 we 4, ni neapeaneine aa +: 4 Sw ete! ia ; ea | FANS—For rent: all sizes. Acme Electric Co., CHestnut 7776-8343. SO) BUICK—1926 coach, bargain. $150. Gross 1814 Washincton. OX-5—Combination BUIC K—1928 standard coach: Al condi- low price; Lemp. terme. 3321 BUIC 7 Cenek - } paint and upholstering far above the av- erage; priced to sell quick. Johnson. (A825 vp) Master 6: motor, tires, AUTOMOBILES FAUCETS—Kitchen enameled sink fau- cets and fittings, mxe new, $15; flush tank toilet, $4.50; wheelbarrow, $2.50. 7: Scenic drive. Riverview Gardens. FLOOR SANDING MACHINE—Electric. like new; bargain. 1231 Market Pe + ‘® FOLDING CHAIRS—o90; very jow prices. Bensinger’s, 1007 Market - - ib ” * steht CARE Cag ree te te Mana 2 Popes * gt ehes 7 ABSOLUTELY all autos and trucks want- d. Wreckers, 4319 Easton. Lindell at c AUTOS Wtd.—Any KUHS-BU “Ick, BUI IC K—Coach, late 1925 master 6: good don't miss this bargain. only terms or . Kingshighway. trade. W. . Owen Co.. fe) BUICK—192 Y coach; low price; like new; 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. wrecki ing. American oe ~ CADILLAC—Coach; $300; looks like new: Rg > gga condition. Albright, 6610 EVergreen 3627. KURNACE—Good condition. $15. Schmidt lros.. 4371 Laclede av. JEff. 2906. (c) | AUTO “ TRUCK Wel—-iberedies bURNACES—New and used. 100 hot-wa- ter, hot-air, steam; all furnaces guaran- teed. Schmidt Bros.. 4371 Laclede av. JEfferson 2906, (c). GARAGE —_Large, galvanized. 827 S. | ~ Eleventh. CEniral 4737 z GARAGE—Steel, double. = 240: American Iron-Steel Mig. Co.. 4920 Easton. FOr- | ( ‘ est 6643. cg ) | ers. GARDEN toe ag feet; new glide Goodyear: &%" and *%’ »-fovt leant rths, with couplings: cheap. £& ms. COlfax 44/2 GOLF CLUBS — Spaulding: register ed matched stainless steel; cheap. 5352 Page. GREASE GUN—Alemite. air controlied. Riverside 4858. (c) HALL SAFE—5Sx4: burglar steel chest; at a bergain. 313 Title Guar. Bldg. BAPE. ew FR a Le ee % ae ot “ t AKDWAKE—Second-hand; cheap; will sacrifice; also painters cutfit. 2109 Franklin. HOTEL RANGES—For gas or cvil. l. 2 or 3 oven ~ ‘s; Wroucht [roa and Ma- | 7: aoW. jestic: also U. S., new and used, ai iowcst prices, bensinger’s, 1007 Market st. (¢) HOT WATER RADIATOR Wtd.—Jacob Mange & Son, 705 Washington, CEntral CARS—All late — — 9402. {c) came for everyone: Packard sedan, & cyl- inder $160: Buick standard coach, $175: Ford Model T coune, r. new tires. $65: 17.000 miles. MacCARTHY MOTOR. 2922 LOCUST.(¢c37) $6. 1 AU FORGEIL E w td. —Have 5v- i to. trade for closed car. ware, 4910 Delor AU AS Wid. an ee party wants late Ford or Chevrolet for cash: deal- Wtd, —Exchange for $12 others: St. Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet | 47 10" si) DELMAR, CHEVROLET COACHES. 7 Chevrolet CORR .cccccvececccs $17 1938 Chevrolet Coach j.cccscsecccess B92 lye Chev Pee COR 2c 6k a bhar ©4 8 375 special terms and trade. LET Dealer IREST 1500. {c) F« new: $340: ” | CaM mon enced late 1929; almost trade. terms. 2819 Gravois. ribe Y Say and where can be General Delivery, sane OE | CHEV ROL ET—Coach; everything ori nal; 5: terms. $> weekly. 1824 N. Grand. AU TOMOBILES Wtd. — in any condition. morning and all week. LIin- Locust. CHEV ROLET—109: 29 coach, used privately: very cheap; terms. USS4A St. Lodis. (c) | : HEV ROLET—Coach. $65. Mendenhall, Always open. AUTY _W ta D. | RTROLETOT035 coach. in good rau- ning order. $14 0. 3428 «hinnewa. trade. CHEVROLET—Coach, 1929; almost new. 5 terms. 2860 McNair. («) NT rma wll puys —_ ears for — CHEVROL ET —C oach. me 1927: perfect barcain, $13 °2612 McNair. CHEV ROLET—Coa ch, Tra $125: $50 4716 Natural Bridge. ) bay) A . + ; é ya a ee pe Ng ‘% ste . ieee" x “ st Tet aes w be SMe! ~ - - tS Fas “ - 7 a + L mabe Ae BEC te Smee a an Ae ppl Says i & x Ss aki oad | ram aE LKR ee Ae inka 3 eee 5 wt ~ . . aed t baal ul sty “ite ls Pie ea Mgnt era 10% 2+ " 295 rey pm! = eo xe! ba er 2 TEs eM sh ar tet a Wie a a rrr. - - rq ry ¢~ “ ne ; Be? iy MT A yh he - » » —_ ° . a yp Fea ck oe ee a ~~ “ cE TSE RE INE et =a " gi tae he = Sa ts hy ott i ay * By ‘ : »y Z " a % « big NG RRs oF seit Ye * se wm th "pee ale Oe Aetlae fe ooh, oN ‘hnaplie ye ie AR 7 = ty ee 5 Be OUR tebe de SS an! ota » ae 4 aie i en Dae. “4 7 ey $ ae ¥ >. ees ws Oe ; * Fs Fas h ema i i. pore ED RNR Et A A I notanerine ibe ae eee . bia ™ os ; ‘. itt a“ ~ k . ° i a + > ? =. +. t ¢ » » Ln “ * , OR ‘ ° ’ Po ve : er ee eee? Rg ee s Cent ue a eS ee digs « nore _ r . - A PR na SE Ae ae RE eee a oe tp penne sil e. As ~. a is, Pe & ar tas Pee, 4 ing on ao gy WPS “a See SS gil pes he egies Pah ah Patt ot lanes M tS WW gd + Page) Sfytaene oe et reese Nig veapynt 6 la in € 5 pe ngigy era Ry ‘ oy SH cpa ne INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS AND BEDS —For sale or rent; sickroom Deg of every desc! * ates 4219 Oli *hone JEfferson 1768 (cpo) CARS AND TRUCKS Wtd.—For salvage South Side Auto Parts, 1605 gt ROL ET—Coach: late ame like new. terms, Union. (c) 1702 N. ; 12th, st. _Victor 4146. 1820-22-24 pels Tae me coach: $75. E. J. JOHNSON INC... Locust at 23d. ANYTHING IN IRON Structural boilers, tanks, machinery, etc. 120 Tyler. D. WOLFF & SONS, CE. pie. ) JERE TOILET ARTICLES — $160, for S50. 4640 Gravois. (cO9) JEWEL 3 Y TRUNKS—l195. good condi- SS . 50. Herkert & Meisel make, 32”"x x25 “deep: Yale and tumbier lock on aie originally cost $45. 3U genuine | leather tels penne. made to fit trunks, ?)% x15% "x21" hig $4: originally cost $2 0: 10 telescopes, ie x is 14’°'x10"’ high, $3. Eisenstadt Mfg. Co., Sanderman Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. Shipping department. KOKEN BARBER CHAIR—Lik®é new: best offer. LAclede 6843. LOCKERS—Steel, 200, - $1.50 each. _ singer's. 1007 Market MALTENA—How to —— healthful. pep- py home drink: cheap and easy to make, $1. W. Gib, Box 625. Barron. Wis. MINIATURE GOLF COURSES CHEVROLET Wtd.—Coach or sedan: vee 2s »del: must be reasonable; CHEV ROLF T—Coach, !ate 1927: like new: 4711 Natural Bridge. 4206. We etminster. miles. CHEVROLET—Coach, 1950, like new: 6150 Plymouth. Gosson. ty - -ton bane body. liv F¢ RD Witte nail : Chevrolet or any running OrAaer B00d_ tires in exchange for ) CHEVROLET—Coach, 1927: lilke new, trade, t erms. 2860 McNair. (tc) CHEVROLET—Coach. late ‘28: used few : $265. 3856 Easton. in these Columns Tod + 1928 CHRYSLER 52 C ee 8 has had it and compare ia $125, terms, posse Bargains sare ened, Barg toe oes For Sale v 1928: rumble seat: LSTRARD, 31 00 Washington. 07 OLIV E STREET Prices slashed $35 to $200. Liberal allowance on your car. ‘| Several makes and models to . | choose from. A few listed below: Buick coupe, sport type, like new. Ford Coupe, 1928, new paint. upe. 4-passenger very cheap. Oakland Gone 1928, late scries. Ponting boa 1920, ve ert PRICE R beauty: just think” ore closure. 3029 DEVE an c t m avlendid co condit ition: - the m9 bgt = a5 sts Soe oF Pontiac. 10. Louis, SE —'28 oy coach; Pod good : a 503: $1 145 down, Graupner Sais pe Fy HIPPET—192 E. J. JOHNSON supe: — coupe. = beaut 21 Lem Vv WHIPPET— 1928: WHIPPET G sth Esc P aoe tires; $125 cs "cash Sibo" Baresi 2 NIG Gita coupe: $3 x. J. JOHNSON xc. my “at °3¢ ‘99 WILLYS-KNIG oy en chevrolet Sedan oe 5 Coach, rolet Touring .or 75 Be non “Tate, model: tathae 6 Buyer ae Give. (00 down. Avres Auto. 720 Cass. EVROLET —Coupe oan a i, blue Black. ot ae Hup Roadster, see this a. cated Easy Gang 4-Pass. Coupe ey Goadyear STAN ‘DARD MOTOR CO. YSLER—Coac ch, if rear to to pay. 3344 S LBroaday new-car guarantee; riced to sell today: terms. DURANT — "28 cc "28 ain pate ee ee a car with good looks and oe performance: priced k ie Pat coupe, CICK COUPES —— Seer, +43! ne AE y oetth rams seat. J —,. qO0t Locuat. CH ay ROLET—Coupe. is ook w: very s ne co throuthout: a E-JOHNSON. 6244 Na EVROLET—'‘29 coat: bsor Mow’ mileace: fin- new-car condition: $150 @ real Duy; a! ways open ARCHER-MANN USED Cay —__$—_ 3 Roadsters For Sale 10-DAY SALE $205: many zats| i 1 on vere reasonable qty before noon, Apt. 421. 445 De Bali FORD—Coupe. standard, 192 ru ber. rome plated, original itnieh. . vate ee —————————————————————— —s Oe YOUR BUICK PI DAEEE, KINGSHICGHWAY AND McPHER DELMAR 0305. CHRYSLER roma ain 490; term. _. 1927 BUICK COUPE CHRYSLER—Coupe, 00: late il 1928 CHRYSLER COUPE assencer: rum mr ont, 6 Studebaker sondseer Cheemadtie coupe — a. “mechani ae FOKD—1030 =. = or —. — ae, Sew, $120 “ioou balance ve _*_MILSTRAND, GracJ Se iin 1929 ESSEX | COACH An chrome plating; real buy ai ARCHER-MANN USED CARS CARS BUICK SPECIAL Buick 5-passenger coupe, beautiful black tires are almost new; 925 Jewett Brougham ao? Oakland T 924 chevrolet 4-Pass. Coupe 1924 Cleveland To *, Essex Coach 192 4 Ford Coupe Moon Touring mn a ment From $12.0 Balance Week a cabriolet .- only $495: perfect condi: seule olet tate: uae fore: pee nen UN RYSL er. closure, $ Sa $50 HRYSLER—Coupe _ 4716 Natal B al ee CHRYSLER —"28 coupe, 3 m et CHRYSLER— oupe. 1 Ga aa down: year to pay. Saee, gy ae trim: Fy interior of car per WILLCOC VANDEVENTER “AND WEST PINE. 1926 BUICK COUPE — a rood tires ex- y $295. REICHA RDT ‘CH BV ROLET. BUICK—19%8. 58, S-passenger coupe; one roon jovs: 5 brand-new 8- -ply rds: chromium plated: appear- FORD—Business pe: mode tires, * down, motor: ear 938 Chevrolet anaeen 2 L128 Chevrolet spurt cabriolets re Chevrolet coupe .. "6: 3 1935 Ford coupes SE perfec: condition, 75: $35 _ down. eit, Grevois. (ec Ess IX Coach. 1929 -$50 down: year to pay. 3844 S. 7 1 = Essex Challenger coach Parkview 2526. MacCarihy 3 Stover. | ‘e wae 1927: like new, $8) down. 53 North Broadway. ESSEX—1930 coacn: barcain Motor. 1814 Washineton. ESSEX—1930 coach; demonstrator: terms, 137 Lemay Ferry rd. ESSEX——Coach: runs fine: can be bought for $75. Middieman, ' 744 Interdrive. ESSEX— 1927 coach : $90. ESSEX Coaches _ ESS EX x ‘oach, 1930: rSL ve 4-passenger CHETS Soo pn dy $5093, eta a upe recondi- tioned; rape sacrifice today. "s195: easy Ee S ry ty car ar appearance: fuliy gUaran- LOV SOHNSON 5244 Natural Bren) FORD—Counes. model 4 and at: all prices greatly reduced: $85 used . Ford dealer. 3001 Lneust. jo8 Essex coaches onal Must Be “So chance to own a car that cost ag 5 a the Sees of a Chevrolet; term ‘TANDARD MOTOR CO. 3015 Locust. ‘he ee Ng om pawns Chrysler smperial sedan ... seu: 1929 Hudson sport scdan per fec +. Ta 1977 Hu monet mich ion oe evrolet landau ocd 3 1927 Sra landais a ome ee cvupe. voted . buy _ term “DE “SOTO COUPE - motor overhauled. Tucker Motor Co. PROSPECT 4400. 1929 DE SOTO COUPE—$375 man aahere ‘CO, Bios LA Locust. ——— &e soTO— te | 8 coupe: oy 1814 Washington DE DE SOTO_—Sport 1929: real bargain: 4418 a e-Newstead. r a -JAMES | MOTOR CO. Autherived Chevrolet Dealers 3041 EASTON AVENUZ OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS rORD—Sport coupe. 7 eas thorvughlyv reconditioned, new + run 2 B00 ny =s BUICK Cope “1028: LST D. ——. €. 8. COUPE 6 wire wheels: motor, a dg condition; -a re LOCUST ARCHER- MANN USED CARS HUDSON— Spore coupe. | 40973 4461 ESSEX—1927 “coach: b: wonderful main: : a ey fair Funder. c ESSEX—Coach. 1 1928. bargain, oe soto Schiller — BUIC K——Standard 6 4-seat coupe; candy fully guaranteed; at $85 down. Graupner., 4-passenger coupe: Shiner like new ; real buy: gon ag coach or to sinisee Eoorx ‘ay Ta for motor cycle. 138 Roadsters For Sale 1939. 9. rumbis eats x mer Natural Bad tires. rece 7 Olive. ( 7 93 chrom 1927: put in first-class Mendenhall, 2323 FORDS —1924 Tudors ......+..- $40.60 —1924 Coupes ....ceeee. 3d.(0 2—1926 Roadsters ........ 60.06 1929 Ford Tudor, rebuilt... .395 1929 Ford Roadster, rebuilt.350.00 Twenty-four Others STEVENS MOTORS, Ine. 3867 South Grand Blvd. ALWAYS OPEN 1929 HUDSON COACH 1929 Hudson coach: i B54 be told frum new; BUIC BUICK—1 928 master coane: oda _ best buy in city; $450. 3521 Page. Open eveniam “28 HUPMOBILE COUPE bargain CE. ARROW ‘DISTRIBUTERS, Washington. (c) HUPMOBILE—A1 — $75 cash. Ap- ply at filling station, Osage d Ne a te BUICK—Roadster: "$85: denhall, 2324 Locust. gr am roadster: real a only $155 4 balance one year KUHS- AUICK, _ 2837 N. Grand. LIn. 2904, ~ CADILLAC 314 RDST., $175 BUICK —4-panscneer en ] $125. Brock Dela KU THS- BUICK, oRty + ag TY Lin. 2900. —1929 sport or: @ wire wheels, : standard 6. 1805 Russell gp Pgh eee fe. than 2. 5 of o oti THY. 2922 LOCU T. LA SALLE—Forced _to seil, will trade for smaller car. FO ED Woadeter 3 now tires. SELF bargain. DODGE—Coune, HE LINCOLN— Coupe. 4-passeng7r, cheap. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2 FO a D— Roadster: Toad da windshie % ced, $340: a. 192 BUICK— Peautiful, DODG E—4-passenzer — DODG SE—_Couve late 1 newlv painted. \ late SF E—Good Coneeeee. 35. BUICK—1927 sport coupe; very clean: also 1927 Fegu- ROADSTER BARGAINS 1929 Chevrolet, 6-cyl. 1928 Oldsmobile, rumble seat, duco 1926 Studebaker 50 Sedan KUHS-BUICK. 2R37 N. Gtend: Lin. 2900. 1929 MARMON G A ARDS a aa MILSTRAND, 3100 eninge HU DSON ROADSTER, i 1927 Country Club: popgE—26 cou ~~ - $65 down. Penn, ngni6 Ww. wells; cannot tell from brand- new: real buy at our low price. ARCHER-MANN USED CARS NASH 1928 COUPE chromium finish; to now $125. Our July used “car sate is on. Trades ‘LAMBERT- TIGGES 1644 ‘g. Jefterson. 4035 Linde: Blvd. . DODGE Conv — coupe, $435: ~ one ag ‘condition both. “as to, paint and mechanically; Clay-Goodloe. 5841 pe Bh GADILLAC——Latest 314 coupe: 5: in wonderful condition, $685. Mo- torist Show, 1824 Locust. CHEV ROLET— Roads r: condition: real barcain. SR ee a ore roadster : oe 182 aS: 75: trade, terms. 3522 ‘ROLET— Roadster. Th 7: PROLET—1025 roadster: $25. Mor Bargains, 2810 Olive. CHEV ROY. ST Roadster. 1927; like nev; Easton. (e j HUDSON— see 1926: $50 down: DODGE—Coupe. 1929 de luxe DA model. MILSTRAND. GRAND ~ LACLEDE. o HU DSON —Coach, — mechanical GREBE OLDSMOBILE CO. 3600 S. Kingshighway a J. JOHNSON 1929 Pan Coupe Black, cream striping; General tires; low only one; hurry; Ww vason- Frampton sex—Goae. Ti009: —— seat: = Bridge. ae — ~ mee 0 eee ToTH. AND LOCUST &TS. t. 8& 1928 = ana Ronda 2 1930 eoadhes: save : Franke Motor. 3019 Locust. JEfferson ao RELIABLE OK CARS THAT ARE RIGHT 928 @ Chevrolet coupe, in pink of condi- 1928 Chevrolet cab in perfect Res Reclaimed At a price Pit E Guaranteed | Also fittings and pipe shop service. 120 Tyler-—D,. WOLFF & SONS—CE. 5150 | (c99) USED PIPE All sizes and lengths. We thread and furnish couplings. GOLDSTEIN SALES & HARDWARE CoO.. CEntral 8615. 1305 N. Broadway. (ct9) fully equip 100 CARS WANT ED Co.. CHE v aes 1929 coach: like new: real buy; drive this car yourself. Hilmer 2244 S. Kineshiehway. CHEVROLET — Coach: dark blue: 1930; ed: ety necmecuel: pers Olfax 1421M lso wil make auto a — to 52080 equipped: tion. LET—Coach, 1 EYE completely salesmen’s demonstrator: pcr- 1622A N. 19th. (c99) $40,000 CASH + AUTOS. LET—1930 4emonstrator: less : 2000 miles. See Mr. Rist, Side Cevrolet. pease 3645 S. Grand. ~ @ uns new. 116: 4 8. Wineshichwas, ee er Cneeh, 192s: leoks and Hilmer Che rolet Co., CHEV ROLET—Coaches, coupes and sejans, ai 8- baad ee CZ in perfect conditio N. 9th mantnsée FORD DUMP TRUCKS—For hire, : . PArkview 2284M, TRUCK—New 1 44-ton $135: day Sun: lay. 2s FIEVROL ET—-Coach: ‘26: rurs per- a7 down, $4 weekly: all 49 N. Grand. eee For Exchange CHEVROI.ET—Coach; real late 1927: ex- tra good motor: good rubber: $150; down, $10 month. Morris, 2810 Olive. BUICK, Master coach, run 14.000 miles, CHEVROLET — Cc ach: dark blue: 1930: fully equipped: perfect condition: terms COlfax 1421™. moute. 8. Box 237, Motor. _— ROLET — 1930 coech: big saving: 3019 Locust. JEfferson TEV ‘ROLET—2 very clean: Al condi- $125 each. Ayres Auto. 720 Cass. Opel Sunaay and evenings. (c2) | lieht 6 and some c FORD—Truck as 47 Kingshighway. F bmi ROLET—Coaches, 1927. ., nice selec- fine condition: or es Hilmer Chevrolet Co. §. wan L Pxchanse, a for used Car. and terms. WaIPEET 2T—Coach., 1928; fine shape: want _ $710 Delmar Ford esdan or coupe, ‘25 or later. 4642 ATTENTION! you want to buy or sell ste or water pipes. building iron. macihnery. boil- , ers. aft piers, on and ohn umbing =P ies Call 0. 10th and Clark. Gartiria 42 o%0.” (c) SECOND. HAND PIPE For any purpose: reconditioned; new Shrente ~ couplings: bie savings ST UIS IRON & SUPPLIES CO. ” ifth and Clark. GArfield 4220. (¢) PLATTER — Wedgewood china: Ratiock rifle. Indian relies. Box T-16. P PRESCRIPTION DRU G ; DEPARTMENT paw ob a lete: sell or trade av.. dealer. 7 SAVE time in SELECTING the HELP you NEED by stating your REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY through POST-DIS?PATCH WANTS 2-TON TRUCK Wid. ——in trade for oe Auto esiehia. Storage, Etc. AUTO REPATRING—-°4-howur wae may Anto Renair, ; gf mag ok a” and 3 — + enalred: Auto Trimming nd Trun ‘ov- 6264 Olive bi. PAr*- (c99 —_Broughams For Sale BUICK BROUGHAM abe: be ra de luce model with trunk. CHEVROLE — sks" uy s. mee poses o aceon to be appreci- ybatin® you UR BU CK rR tb cPHERSON we Atel = CHEV ROLET—-Coach, 1930: official's car: perfect condition: smal] down payment See Rich}. Flint ea 4 (c CHEVROLET—Coach- 1929: Al — — .: new tires: runs perfect: trade or ROBERTS CHEV... 5885 Delmar. ‘ CHEV ROLET—Coach 1997. like new con- dition: only $150: $60 down. 4042 Lo- JEfferson Bees. CHEVROLET yach : 192s : perfect: — also 1926 Bh cheap. 3662 Eas- {c) TET ROT ETE 1929: excellent hoistering. paint. tires and motor, gu 25 down ON “AUTO t CO., ?ARS Olive. fch%) CHEV last eat hel excellent: re- ike seda evie. Ford dealer, 3001 (e685) EVROLE Soe ‘39: ran + Ty lit- not a secratch on it: your a8 +p oo Seog: ene" 7, "20. ° ‘odupen ae WwW. i. a) 175. terme oF trade. Owen Co.. 2323 § “Kingshighway, 1928 OLDS RDSTR. R— thers MOTOR CO, 31.3 3645 8. GRAND. ALWAYS OPEN. *Si0 + om make a 1929 Oldsmobile Coach, $150 GUAHANTY "MOTOR ' 1928 +; sei 28: 3 real real buy oa. thi &; beautiful and snappy: see — v.. n pe gy ge re 3. a, - new: $100 1929 model A Ford: very little mileage: . real sport: only $100 down, easy terms. 9TH AND LOCUST STS. CEnt. 8420. 1929 MODEL A FORD Cannot tell from new; — of eal WiLDoES Vine EL. ee, LIN PHA 123 ) ser me caaee Many others: epecial “terms, a 1928. 62, $50 down; year to pay. DODGE—Roadater: DOpG je —1928 standard 245: cou $32: —s £105, Williams, DOCS Renan. LOz6: NSON 82 52:4 i4. Natura! 1928 Essex Roadster se: waaeee little sport car; a eu Fram, wick — Roadster $35. x 323 8 Alwaxs omen at oe oy 27 coupe; tip top sha $80 down. Penn, 3816 W. OLDSMOBILE SPORT 1928 COUPE Six wire wheels. $200 rows Tucker Motor Co. “a chavo ees 4400 WIL DGEN.V INCEL. : nae vi ne yg! — MOBI err =, ust. Always e ‘hy com CHEV cy oe r COUPE perme gone over; ARCHER- MANN USED CARS FORD agp arta — Run very nee; MO SUDSMOEILE Gasca: splendid condition: OV B,J. JOHNSON I é-evlinder coach, z% 35 coach, $135. 7 a $45. 4321 St ln Bridge. PONTIAC—1930 coach: also | angele matt garage foreclosure. Olive nd ge 2 “a Pa: : $125 down, $27 a. OF canal erm MANN SSED CARS 1927 Chevrolet Coupes, Coaches Reconditioned and guaranteed: i 65: terms. ICHARDT CHEVROLET. 41906 OLIVF. CHEV ROLET COUPE, 1930 MONARCH. 3137 Locust. 1929 CHE VROLET COUPE boreain: gt only 9000 miles: te trade. REICHARDT CHEVROLET. 4196 OLIVE. CHEVROLET—Coupe, ~"29 any: at = ; LOCUST ee - '. FORD— 1020 coupe: WIL LINED . ./ a runs per- PONTIAC—'27 coach. a riect: 4 LE—Conpe ; N. ae as cou = looks new: $325; ve DSMOBI oo N. ae others; cheap. 18 BONTIAC Coach. 7 DE TAKER —1925 roadster: - 5. 260 je PON TIAC 1929 _trade. Open Sunday. VONTIAC— 1929 Indian Chief == ae Ry PUD E PhAReR —Roadster; L929 coupe; cheap: me plating; beautiful black duco: mechanically perfect: down; rare Simi ees = CARS D B ROADSTER, 1930 Run very little: terms. MONARCH. SORT AC—Coach, motor carefully over- hauled: all new tires. (624 coupe; $25. JOH SOUS Pie. Loc excellent shape; low oa “1 Lemp. c) seg down. Morris’ . $275: 5 ae 514 “Ea CHEVROLET—C ag: 110: Dodge quburn 888 ghd aes Tega coach, i] handle: or will a sien for mv equity: private en og CHEVROLET —103% soun*: petiect. $295. _Gross Motor, 1814 Wasnineton, CHEV gs iy Sn Gross ge Tata. PACKARD Coupe STUDERAKER— 26 standard 6 Tach model oo ertible coupe > “with “ wire where: LO M i mar. STU DEBAKER—Late ’28 Commander regal world’ s champion; t gai in Page. Park. ztifiand #65 e85 CHEV ROLET—1 29 3317 LOCUST 3 Doors West Si AUBURN. 8 fea Bia must ‘osla Sedan As STRAIGHT 8 SEDA lan PIERCE: aRKOW—C ememns $20 town. gS weekly. fi $2 ae ORD ve 5021 __ Grace t uty: priced trem $493 + $165 fe a Graupner, 3418 Locust. AMMONS USED CARS — cheap: good ai ae ee ee many other coupes. 3sts CHEVROLET—1929 cou “$995. E. J. JOHN2®ON INC.. Senet at 234. af Wye egg ; : ‘ $95; trade. te ae oNair. CHE VROLET— coupe a 73 a ‘ om runs terms. Mareie® a‘ne, Seto is Late 1 $365: terme, $321 Lemp. _tires y 56 zertcn._ ee sph neo eral. barca, DEimar () ta OW. BE intern "28 PIERCE-ARROW COUPE bargain: $75: serme. FORDS ig OF a ROLETS- $25 eS FORD—1925 canes. oeek. pa eee. B mod New Anvor 125 .cah: cheap. udson aS srsitts ARROW DI y DIST Fe ; sures. . ~ 1929 PLYMOUTH COUPE let coupe + Robe oh aculan ans. . 1928 Nash standard sseece 1928 Chrysler coupe . “en 1927 Gardner 8 _ 1927 Hudeon coach iat $325; terms. 47 FORD— pe : zood = condition: FOR Fo Late 1 . the money; privete. 4 FORD— Model T cou $65. ay. FORD— Coupe: xvod Cconcitien: JJe80 (His) FQRD— Coupe $35 or roan for in. same al; * late "28: perfect; 5 maT A Westminster. —] : $10" fae $5 weekly: t CHEV ROLET—Coup-- a 3: see 1928: ect: terms. 2811 Easton. —— late i129, terms. 281 UB i, al — o aa see eeeee eeeeeeee OTRER REAL “BARG TERMS OR TRADE. N RGAINS. HURRY TO soe _SATURAL BRIDGE. NSON TNC. "Locust at at 23d. 4 wee 1028. h. bargains; came cabriolet,” sport eaen se 19 « :

Page 60

SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1930. AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale ore. 2 reconditioned; bargain, ‘3o"S re- aii Natural Bray inder: $05, AKER—1928. 4-p ; trade. 4231 Natural muzer coupe, AKER 8—4- “Passenge er coune, hew, trade, terms. © 1) G. "20: 4VQ} ; toda barge BUICK. 3837 Ne AKER—Special cou ey BAKER De. neat pes sold today, $165. terms, 5334 BAKER—Sport er; @ beauty: just t ink 2nd 4 ‘“ $375: terms. om ARD MOTOR CO.. 3015 Soc s : $195 14 1928 co u r. $ 5___Morris, 2810" Oliv. a — ~ co ; . JOHNSON ING. ann at 234. ET—19°9 coupe. beau W price: terms 3321 Le iy cs ET—1929- Whi » JOHNSON Whibpet 6 coum er at 234 ET—1930 coupe: a new ; $19) uv, Motom, 2944 Locy ET 4—Co tt $125 “¢ a s $150 g- eT Oe montn, Mi ns, 2810 Olive sine Easy Going Ys-}. WNSON Te awd J. JOHNSON IN aE ROL ithe 29 ras H . small mine 9 ah monty = car conditio ts fra — aero: down: ARCHER-.- MANN USED CARS ef Ome Roadsters For Sale ie ei 10-DAY. SALE Ford sport roadster ‘ Chevrolet sport roadster hrysier Roadster . Stuuebaker roadster seeee § e9 O20 6 OD a Uy c abriole. t &sex coupe Chevrole 4 ' Ae 4 Ford A mode! Sol sie $e. cuu ee "aa coubes we SSRN 0229. ssex Challenger coach j udson eport coach Ford tudors 5 aid Sos Essex coaches Chevrolet coach , Che ‘vrolet coach 8 fesse x cuoac heg Hudson Chrysler Whippe t ety) Ode WOE wks ba oc 5 Zmperial sedan B1X sedan 7 Che 'vrolet Hupmot le straight eight. —_ 7 ‘Star Dodae Poem 3 . Chandler eedan —": 22 ro adster: like new; bargain: 65. terms 3. 3842 Easton. Seta up: DS AND ¢ CHEV ROLETS—$£5 ty S. Bri ad ty (99 ' D—Rooeceter. “ete . few times: ires: $235. 3856 gf ~ Pas 1) eet) monte —- ane ; ster, pew tires; perfect $310) S100 4 wn. Graupner, 313° Park D- M ode: A’ pick-up roadster; lowed a 1920; $145: terms. 4711 Natural Roadster 1927. $05; first-cla nee yy Mendenhall. , $393 Locust. open D197 roadster: §& good tires; good tor and good pei tar job. $75 cash. I. YNeal, 29114 Obj —— : tD Late 1926 ear on A $25 down. Penn. 3818 West v D-'29: rumble seat: sport roadster: ter; leginte type: clean: exceptional bev: e: $95 down $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. bD-- Roadster © and Bditioned. $288” ans Jena e823 | Ust. Al wa ys open. D— Roadster: 1029: perfect condi- $110 down. balance eary parments ERIS. CHEV... S885 Delmar. ‘ D—Sport roadeter: 1929 gpecial: fire riment red: chrome plate and extra*. Pine. te) 1930, rumble seat, driven ¢are- yy. only e 3000 miles: any "730 : ae > tage Speyer, Room 7 . ole SUNDAY, JULY 20, 2930. Ms RS SR ae awe BV ERY CAR ‘UST BE SOLD EN \TIRE STOCK AT a | 94] EASTON AVE: ML ST BE MOVED only $ Bw-900 AUT OMOBILES, Bicycles wad Motorcycles War ted and F or Sale Ads in 7 these Col ' ee es eee een ——— IT DON'T ‘COST A CENT TO LOOK . These Cars displayed on our lot today at prices that can’t be passed up. Come in and look them over. ee “1927 Buick Sedan 296; Mi wdsen- Sramvion Completely overtauled . Cn 3317 LOCUST? —— oa of as BUICK SEDANS ie a master. $795. 2 | master oor THIS bess: hea se cars are in fine ‘condition we M. | PRICE REDU K DEALER rs Gi ,OUPED INTO eeaite SRR Pe Av cPHERSON: THREE CLASSES f, ( hi ri 1928 BUICK SEDAN cj ' ; ~A "h 4 role { Sedan (ikem Sx " 74°5 { ,4 72 e at Stidebaker ¢ oach i sae? cpevrolet Touring BUICK “SPE i... “hevrolet Coach CIA | | ath atin ete ee ee a a Pierce 7-pass, Se needs and purse. Lincoln 5-pass Sedan, ’26. .$1000 Buick 5-pass. Sedan, 27... Lincoln 5-pass. ae Lincoln 7-pass. Sedan, AK Lincoln 5-psas. Coupe, ’23.. Dodge 5-pass, Sedan, ’26... Ford 5-pass, Tudor, Ford 2-pass, Coupe, Ford 5-pass, Tudor, Ford 2-pass. Coupe, ’26 ORT Ss oan 2a ee AE Am eee ae Ne RR RRERENI BRODHEAD’S BARGAINS _ | Washington Boulevard at 34th Street $90.00 to Wide assortment of makes and models to suit your Special low prices. 475 ug .« 2500 295 2750 395 150 375 375 485 75 dan, 129... BO sca. BO ics $5000.00 Ford 2-pass. Coupe, ’25....$ a : Ford 2-pass. Coupe, ’29.... 315 Ford 2-4-pass. Roadster, 30 475 Ford 2-pass. Roadster, ’26.. 75 Ford 2-4-pags. Cab., ’29.... 465 Ford 5-pass. Sedan, ’28.... 395 Stude. 4-pass. Coupe, "29... TS Pierce 5-pass. Sedan, 1-33, AGRO oa iv ce cbinsbsccstvca ae Marmon 4-pass, Coupe, ’27.. 695 Cadillac 5-pass. Sedan, ’27. 795 i Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan, 25. 395 1926 Ford Coupe wiles spas! ack duco co with med tee oe Saureees SS. Wy Coe Me. Beotheas Haye, *-. alasmobile Coach : 26 olismobile Coach rere SBC BAB L ne perce oe OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS =e VANDEVENTER AND WEST PINE, THE BRODHEAD CO n= 1928 BUICK SEDAN . ) | *59.00 || S-Basrenger: like new i bargain: terms. 3333 WASHINGTON BLYD. /3926 Moon +0Urng || DElmar “0188, NUT ERS. bl. ——=S>=— ——————————— pegs let Coupe || BUICK—4-door sedan: , $150. 5133 Ri s00d condition; ‘ane Chevrolet Roadster | gree — Toe > : Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale es iccaneil ue n, saan ard, afte : awn. yo 1925 Dodge Touring || P5455: trader dorms 1640-8 vetnne 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 299 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDAN - Ford.4-door Sedan BUICK 28, Marter § secan S pusrantesd: Good tires and motor: a Beautiful, gntees sport sedan | * tord Panel-Body Truck ||| -s2ce Bose Graupner,. 3 fine family car; ready for | best bargain in 8 . Louis; ee atte: ot ev: ST ee te Robe | BUICK—Master 6; like new: Tun only . the road; come in and see | erything, $35; t be told from new qo¢ Ford oaaste | BT ade og es. pacrifiee, $400, Victor it; only fo MOT IST, 1834 Locust, : 225 1) | BU IC Kies. 8 landau sedan: cannot ten | “ase ~ Graham-Paige Sedan, $200 ‘ pot | rom new price E T Down: 4 speeds forward; see this uti- ae towatt Brougham | KUHS-BUICK, "2887 N. Grand. LIn. 2900. ao SOX, owe Sedan pa I, car today; perfect condition; bargain ee || 7UICK—Master 6 4-door sedan: ; sos eweed end Grives only by the 99 Oak! fouring © || dition and paint: ideal family pa $225 of our company: far above the GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locust. 1ao4 Chevrolet 4- Pass. Coupe Cash, ofitr@ party; cal] cvenings. average, can hardly tell has been driven; 1 2 i d ts Bt ities uring : ater 2% seat covers and everything. g 9 ] ul son aes Conch | Plote wonttivels See ew sets” Bae Ison-Framition dan +4 } eX : n | on y o. ale Yes, we will trade your car. 3042 Loc Ho Se ' ) ust. i 24 Ford ¢ “ || JEfferson 3043. 3317 LOCUST 2 Doors ‘nition of Corner. Original paint and tires; sweetest run- 95, } n Louring CHEVROLET SEDAN y One Entrance. uae ~~ eo ever a will resort to- n | NEW TIRES ESSEX—1928 sedan; rea! buy. $350. Gross | °97* Will take car as down payment. Down Pay From $12.00 | Motor, 1814 Washington. We Pr. nonbsth or ee ae en , ESSEX—192 dvor wor sedan: extra nice Uso tp SH.UU, Balance a eekly south fide s car; $195, $75 * down 1d wee Morris’ || 2645 S. GRAND. ALW nappy Bargains. 281 tive st. _| 38317 LOCUST 4 Doors West of Corner, » Cor Ready tor a Demonstration }' CHEY ay ae ek AYS OPEN. a ge 1929 nye oo agg cost Pm Only One Entrance. ; ¢ , + Re Sole h 5 - i “ . s4m6i-— . j ° - : 2; eo: + ere ee || gain. Gross Motor, “814 eines bat Broadw : nog agin tniae ’ 1929 Hudson Club Sedan, 5-F'a. +7. Yor. MAKE THE FIRST SE- |i CHEV ROLET—Sedan ig clear: : ESSEX—192 Tudor sedan: original tires Driven but 6000 miles; cost over $2400. pW 5 FROM THESE WONDER- |; MILSTRAND, 3100 Nerd and finish; like new; $295; rare bar-'| This car is a de luxe model on 139-inch fen, VALUES || GHEVROLE T1007 4-d gain. Brock, Dodge, 4418 8 Olive. cc) | wheelbase; has 6 wire wheels, with 8-ply FUL VAI rf é oor aa bargair. General balloon cord tires, trunk, double ~ ||| only 863 Gown. Bene, 3820 WY. Fiormeaas | Se ee bee, Mpael; food , tines | Sinathicid ‘wiper ‘and lots of other extras, 5 ~~ a i} ° al, > ALLEN-JAMES _ ||| SHEYROLED—3. 1927, au dcor , sedana: | 3654 8. Grand. des shock absorbers and spring lubri- ' ws || cheap. ade, terms, 2860, McNair, “(eh SOEX— Scan i@D. Heel claws mechan cators; will make big sac- | | CHI VROLET—-4-door sedan; runs and] 4 at , Tifice for quick sale; car MO TOR CO. ||| looks good; $27. 1004 Geyer. Peon original finish like new; $110 belongs to private owner; Se ee | ee ee Sager sedan: chean LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural me - oo : Me. Bryant terms. Ask fis ievrolet | _ c oO r aq41 a IN | | CHEVROLET—1929 sedan: almost new. 09 LOCU ST mee saul EASTON AVENUS | | $395: trade, terms.” 2860 "Menai. te)1| BORD SPECIAL _ |fupsonto20—pracically new: take ee — ‘i |, | CHEVROLET—Sedan, ‘27 model; very fine anaer car as pavement: Drivate;~a real NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS condition: new tirce. 5080 W. ells. 1929 Ford tudor sedan; — perfect. bargai 2602 Cass. (c62) | |CHEVROLET—Sedan. 1929. like new: $125 caromtn late, te. specially priced HUDSON Sedan: late model; good tires; L-—— === MILSTRAND. GRAND AND LACLED vaMDnVenton AND os PINE age ag a! Buick. hans. oma CHEVROLET—1929 I - = Roadsters For Sa‘e dition. tulle: Gaara Biengit con FORD TUDOR, 1 ae H mobil le Sedan FOR 1824 seat: new | CHEVROLET—Sedan, 1929, like new; Run very Ee. sen up dl rut $ terms cheap; trade, terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. MO ‘g'37" Locust. 1927 model: been used as family car; A L Bridge. HEVROLET—1926 landau. sedan: $35 | FORD—Tudor; “late 26 Reeds little work, | had good care and shows it: almost new cy! cash. Morris’ Bargains 2810 Olive est. | 348. 1915 N. 9th. times: entire car just refinished; it’s a : poues A: ndi- | CHE VROLET—Sedan; late 1929: cannot | FORD—Model A tudor; late 1929; bar- beauty, $345. A 3 Se ial may tell from a new ear. i223 Fine. (c) | fain; terms. 4712 Natural Bridge. ‘ { »y OLN e. { e355 } Cc H EV ROLET—4-door sedal "2 7 e wly FOR D—Tudor, 1929. $389. Mendenhall, UdsOne rs Gye painted. rune pe ber fect, $165: real family 2323 Locust. Always open. (c) 45°5 Delmar — “airman | cee ‘ FO —1926 sedan. $45: Nash, Pontiac 0) MB plate. $ g ed. 1617 Tow- | CHEVROLET —Sedan 1927: like new: per- | — others. 2246 S. Grand. (c) ont . ones ruaranteed, $80 down. FORD— Tutor sedan; = any offer, UMed, I java. like new: bar-| 2393 _N. Broadway (c 5831 Easton. CUM 114 Cass ge dan, _goor; perfect; | FORD—Sedan: $55: good condition. 8510 FURD—AG20 roadstir:, es = to | gRhP>jeqcnevtolet coupe $85:' baresin. | Mora Lane.” Evergreen 4987 by tan officer of cur companys sanet be f+ = trunk U ° . ) Vv ) reduced, $34 ‘lag 1928 $945: | CHEV ROLET—Sedan: 9000 miles; splen- wae =1977 fuger sedan art told from, a new ear; saving 2 = 30; pe if $410: terms. trade. Tevis. Ford 4 condition, quick sale wanted. 217 FORD—1920 A tudor: real bargain: $325 re tie 5 terms, trade. "WEBER 1 IMP. at = aa on Bemiston, Clayton. PArkview ig 1925 tudor. $35, 4050 Easton. 9th and Locust. CEntral 8420 ee oT ; ‘emt ie FORD—Fordor sedan, °25 model; fine | HUPMOBILE—Century 6: 4-door sedan: nA _ 3100. Washingtor “taroush sats “gM gt uy price low, shape: go004 balloon. tires. 5060 Wells. iitel in = 3 ret Ae your “Ne ase abso- | Hilmer Chevrolet Co., 2244 ngshigh- | FORD—Model A footers good condition; | ‘Utely, periect Fahy : at; $595; | CHEVROLET—1930; “absolutely brand | FOR! D—Tador 1930: " demonaTtatgr like HUPMOBILE—Tudor ‘sedan. Poe oe jm new cust. sine’ one ton oe ae. Bas - for | new: substantial reduction. 8345 N. B'way wo ILE rahe Tr, —* ao m © ee i ay Oo ye? rir 9 J § an: ;: rms. Used | cE Goodloe, 5841 Delmar. c7) FORD fom a: 8255 sate —— Grore Motor. 2944 Locust. CHEVROLET—1929; 4-door., Saslinder FORD—Sedan. 1926: periect: $90; also| HUPMOBILE—Sedan: green and black: 2 VCarg |: sedan; perfect condition; used very little: | priced for immediate sale. See Schaad or adster; | Sullivan: open evenings. PArkview 2526. Muti tone | MacCarthy Motor, 6320 Delmar. (c80) “nt a bargain today; | CHEV ROLET—Landau sedan: 1927: black : ST STS. (Ent. 8420. with red stripe: original finish: good ea cat. tires: runs fine; $78 down: open evenings. 1928 Hi bile R PArkview 2526. MacCarthy Motor, 6320 > Liupmob Loadster Imar. (c80) ly? RR CHEVROLET—Sedan: extra nice: 4-door: er mae ee RIEU TERS | new tires: guaranteed: $150: $50 down, RS i‘Si2 Washington. (c) | $10 month. Morris, 2810 Olive. WS: $55 down. Siik {82231 1998 CHRYSLER 72 SEDAN MARM y roadster: ood New tires and paint job; runs like a new _onaen chesn 4°55 North Market. (e) | C@t: see it and try it out: absolutely guar- hte Pee é ittie driven; anteed cs eS) OD shop Motors na ae Goa . = - t mt eat: unusual bargain; has fine balloon tires? CHRYSLER DEALERS, ete COW. € ipner. 3418 Locust st, USED CAR STO —"ggp oem : - i 3128 Locust. JEfferson 0738. rspsutg * 4 ~é; Tumble: like rT oe SiN) 1815 N. 9th 1929 CHRYSLER 75 SEDAN SASH—Roads' . mechanic ay: $45 Five red wire wheels, body finished in asl. Morris’ Barzains. 2810 Olive. maroen; mechanical condition guaranteed. NACH— 1926 | ster, 3205 nn SEL LEDS EES EE © LOCUSL at 23d 7%) arr >PO ster, INZS8: rble: Oy . vear io pay. 3844 S. Broad CHRYSLER DEALERS, een i USED CAR STORE. OAKLAND—Roadsier, S88, Nash S1B5- 3128 Locust. JEfferson 0738. tin leer $s 1505 st. Louis. ~ | CHRYSLER—Sedan, like new, only $210. 3807-09 Easton. ly2s OL DS K DSTR —$100 c HRYSLER 72—Town sedan: 1928: $100 down: year to pay. 3844 S. Broadway. 7 | : aiso Pontiac sport cen | cm ‘..* Ora . Ie Oey ‘Tannpten Poti e BURN 6 SEDAN 3645 8S. GRAND. . ;_terms. _CAbany 4763. DODGE 1928 SEDAN rast $295 Four ALWAYS OPEN. A REAL BARGAIN 0) i me : like new, | ‘s West of C ‘ 1929 odge oe . eee —— Entrance, $10 rm ate Grate sed =. Hoaeun sts Thar DGE—Late 1 an: de : Al UBU RN § Vcondition: bargain. 1127 Walton. (99) ; DGE—Late °26 4-Aoor: perfect motor; ’ ol — ‘t mechan-| sacrifice; $175. 3843 Easton. __-5 Oust et Cay; bargain. 3005 E—Sedav. 1929, DA de luxe: . ety IIT 8 SED. —_{¢) DODGTTLSTRAND. 3100 Washington. sax Si hA] Gi 8 SED DODGE—-Sedan. 1929 standard six, $ gry re &-88 ner 8-90. IANS PAILSTRAND. GRAND AND LACLEDE. SRINS: tern. Hawke, 1978: real bar. DODGE—Sedan, Victory, de luxe. Ban 5 other real buys. MIL PSTRA ND, rand and Laclede. = e53x) | DobGm—1928 4-door sedan; real beauty UBURN- with 30-day guarantee, priced very low; RN $350: $115 — Grau or Ree feet 4" a beautiful ear in per- | DO DG E-—$50: ; en: Sour 35 5 must sell today: bargain, | 3150: all in toed running P cond IP at (ec) chance, for a real bernat, teiner Pe kroz, 3136 Locust. 0 DURANT—Sedan. leoks and runs like new. Bargain {e) . 8807-09 Faston. “a M TOR CO. Shon ee only wt ges Kav? READ THIS “AD! Pi “ -OMPANY REPOSSESSED Essex Sedan . Zz As an DEALERS INVOL LVED Fe are poy) nS at wholesale prices, ba ~o" Car dealers; just. pay the 4 im ch ’ S" ster. sedan. $27 Dod e . uw Challenge = oe Pontiac ¢ - J Chevrolet coach, like oun rs. $50. $75. $100 car, Open Sunaay. 1035 WN, Grana. "ition: will sacrifice: Car, on Washington. et «tf : bargain, $265, 1.0 (i ‘w “ASTM OR secan, used v _ > on r q? try riINANCE r ; a: — Sivy, few “leis XN. new, for $1001; will new car guarantee, 1930 model; practically new; can be bousht at big saving; terms. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. jJEfferson 3084. Sarah and Laclede 1930 Essex Sedan — sys So town feng a ae. ood gular sedan; only : rng : MM bacon See 1925 roadster, $25. 3662 Easton. {c) 1929: FORD—tTudor. MI ILSTRAND. GRAND AND LACLEDE real bargain: $375. FORD—tTuador, model A, late 1928; 5 tires, bumpers; $245. 3856 f£aston. FORD—T' dor sedan. 1929, like new; _price right. 3114 Cass. FORD—Tudor; 3130 Washitgton. bargain; terms and — FORD—1926 sedan: neat, ful car: $20 down. $5 weekly. 4166 Olive clean, — FORD—Tuodor, moor A, 1929: like new: 5 tires: $315. 3856 Easton. FORD—Tudor sedan 1929, cheap. 6201 Cahbanne. CAbany 5y21. (ce) af in a r-docr sedan 7097, like new: _Tuns perfect; terms. 71l Natwal Bridge FORD—Tudor ecdan: 2a: esio Gravois. new tires; FORD —Tudor =, puareneess gmeswume © $ bargain. 1123 FORD—Tudor as 3 months old; sacri- fice. Mr. Buckley, Bilgere Motor Co.., 2814 N. Grand. (c) FORD—1926 tudor:, 4 _ practically new General balloon tires: . WILDGEN -VINCEL. INC.. 2925-27Locust FORD—Tudor, 1927: good condition; new paint: must sell this week: $75. 3238 Walter. Maplewood. Sess) FORD—Tudor. 1926 model: seve se lect from: $65 and up, terms, 161 ih. rae (c) a 3 accoun 54: 53 Itask a run only 93 * deata. miles: must Riverside 2681 W. (7) can be ROBERTS, FORD—Sedan: i087: a real buy at 2 sold on terms. CHEV. 5885 Delmar. FORD—Fordor: vil Fs e and 2 Mer kena Pa, FORD—Late -~ ye sedan: new: guaran $85 down, $5 no, chrome; like fice se > 4166 Olive. (c} tires, everything 1 Morris, 2810 Olive. FC RD—Tudor., 1926; extra nice car; paint, like new; $100; termes. FORD—2i929 tuder: 90; also S. Grand. 1920 ‘tudor. cars guaran untain brown: chic dra anteed 90 days. 1312 FQRD—Sedan. mocel A pearance: ae. covers: guaranteed, LOVE-JOHNSON, ol $125 do 5244 Natural Bridge. Fcrdor; en new ap- and seat (c65) 4 very little: aa Call rms. BOBS. Claxton. ro. aah cs e208 fo Tevis, pen. FORD— Model A tudor sedan, late 12; pg agg 1928-296, priced as low as dente ord dealer. an é6fFr- ay. leaving cafy. our July wees car 3001 Locust. Al- Ce 65) about: iia it MacCA $265. Ford” reduced: ar and well worth your t.:inking a it at only $128, dow MacCARTHY MOTOR. FORD—Sedan, Fordor, = oe Juiy used oa oe sale is y 5201 2m ae 192 this is a 2022 LOCUST, (37) 1929: reduced to on. «. 0 ‘always open. ee as Of e celle ld 0 AY $130 and SOHNSON AUTO q : FORD—Fordor nee 1928. = 655 Olive. (c55) 5-passenger: like ne DEImar 0188. will sacrifice. an. 1926 FRAN KLIN SEDAN * W DISTR IERCE-ARRO 4812 Washi one odel-: — ; FRANKLIN Late eae alberta (e) —Sed 92° acka My pamectee’. $125; terms. SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY! 8 Sedan. ..-++-++++++- +190 sateeredl Coach see eeveaeseeeeeener# 150 Oldsmobile Touring «.sececseess 4 Hudson even eve eer eeenes ae - lg *eeeeeene* These cars are pr.ced ecll, Terms new: in: ewe ude- 1505 ARDNER new tires, trunk: ennerly. perfec? con- on fen- just extra wheels un sides, paint like new. 5S&90 HUPMOBILE—1930: sedan: 2? extra wueels and tires 7 own: best buy of vear: the car for the tamilr. ROBERTS. CHEV.. £885 Delmar. ( JORDAN “8” SEDAN 292 Perfect condition; new tires; see and drive this; it's 4 pocoer| / Skint a is eins 1927/ JORDAN 8 SEDAN Best buy in. ig “hed mileage: splendid condition. $275 REICHARDT CHEVROLET. 4108 OLIVE. La Salle Sedan 1927 model, 5-passenger: gfay duco finish; new tires; cellent mechanical condition. | JEff oti Faye mes ‘snd Laclede | JEfferson arah an ARE PE 1 DO RS —o" new ex- | Or LINCOLN SEDAN JEFF. Brunn body; new tires; per- 2929 tect ohne or. AE throughout; a real bargain; don't mies it. LOCUST] A MANN USED cans LINCOLN—Sedan. Packard. 7- ~paseens Studebaker. either, ios 1505 St. mie ta. So —Sedan perfect condition: aoe down: all ye Sunday. 2849 N pat 1930 MARMON-ROOSEVELT JEFF Sedan; boss on vacation, sell- ing his car cheap; has had 2829 every , ——— BB age the LOCUS part: don’t miss ‘3 ARCHER-MANN USED ‘ CARS MARMON—Zz real bargains. tad Marmon, 1928 Graham-Paige. Riefling A to Co.. 2501 S. Jefferson. (ec) PECIAL SEDAN NASH Not another in town as per- seed new tires. Special today NASH—Sedan: ight &: “a DUE al- most new: trade. terms. 2819 Gravois, LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! 3930 Oakland 8 2-door aedan weeks old: driven a tew miles: in Aoi 4 esapest te ig uarantee: oar geveral hun olla \ OLIVE 3108 roCusT. MOTOR CO.. OAKLAND—Landau: 1927; $90: yo, pay. 3844 S. Broadw &.°* os ee a Se BIPT CE See “Es ee is oo gaa nS le hat tare). eae ee: ont AUTOMOBILES tected LK esate eee ees esmen to wait on you. Open All Day Sunday bee meee Ln eee ———— A ee a rmmere tee 3005 Olive St. Southwest-Nash Co. Courteous HERE THEY ARE. EVERY CAR PLAINLY PRICED ee er q Terms and Trade pe Kec cbvada secu weeeeaee 1 -1927 Oakland Coupe 1927 Studebaker Coupe eeeeeeee 50 1927 Chrysler 30 Coupe ........$350 1927 Chrysler 60 Sedan.........$395 2928 LOCUST BOUL. USED CAR BARGAINS OUR GUARANTEE IS YOUR PROTECTION Bi pereebereese «12: 7 Chr er 70 . thee Chivels ted Buick ——— 1926 1927 Buick 1929 Chrysler 75 Coupe 1930 De Soto Coupe ...........$075 BUY HERE and SAVE MONEY | ~' MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTOR 2224 S. JEFFERSON eee eee 1928 Master 4-Pass. Coupe $495 1928 1927 1929 1927 1927 1927 1929 1926 1929 1928 1929 1929 1925 1928 FORDS & CHEVROLETS 1929 Chev. 6 Cabr.........$485 1929 Chev. 6 Coach....... 350 1929 Ford Sport Coupe.... 350 Arthur R. Lindburg, Inc. STTDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS GRAND & LINDELL BOULEVARD Open Evonings & Sunday Used Car Show Grounds JEft. 4864 BUICKS ‘Standard Cvach ..... 465 Master Sedan se eeeeve 435 CHRYSLERS » Royal 75 Sedan......$795 Finer 70 Sedan...... 450 Model 52 Coach..... 265 Finer 70 Coupe...... 450 . DODGES Standard 6 Sedan....$490 Sedan 4 Cyl.......+. 95 Standard § Coupe....490 Past 4 Sedan ...«+.. 295 HUDSONS Sport Coupe ........$645 Standard Coach .... 495 Super 6 Coach....... 75 Custom Brougham .. 425 THREE-DAY SALE ors HUPMOBILES : 1929 Century 6 Sedan.....$779 . 19.9 Century 6 Coupe..... 779 1928 Sport 8 Coupe cree 779 ee 5 1927 Stand. 6 Sedan eerete 349 : =a 192¢ Stand. 6 Sedan eee 149. WILLYS-KNIGHTS | 1927 Model 66A Sedan....$350 } 1926 Model 70 Sedan..... 276 " 1929 Whippet 6 Sedan.... 350 OLDSMOBILES Sport Roadster ......$499 Standard Coupe ....« 460 De Luxe Sedan eee 550 Standard Coach ...,.. 435 STUDEBAKERS Commander 6 Sedan.$450 , Com. 6 Victoria..cese 450 ; Dictator 6 Sedan.... 495 es Dictator 6 Victoria.. 395 Com. 8 Sedan ....+. 995 Presiient 8 Victoria... 995 ‘ Standard 6 ‘Coach ... 195 SE RBEES sg ARTE © pepe eV TEE ~ Me TOR I edt SO Ae 1928 1928 1928 1928 oe atlely 8 REE et 1928 1928 1923 1927 1929 1929 1926 Trucks For Sale Sedans For Sale PAC PACKARDS—2; 5-passenger, 8. perly 6, club-like, new: priced right. Riv erside 8402W. 721 Dover -pl. PACKARD-—Sedan, 1926: also a e's uick cojn ; all 7-passenger cafs. ap LL 729° PIERCE- ARROW SEDAN 5-pasesen IERC ST iPROW i DistRIBUTERS, DEimar 0188. 4812 Washineton. (c) PIERCE- ARROW 80 sages rt wes $7 50; te IERCE ieRaw DISTRIDUTERS, - DElmar O188. 4812 Washington. (c) PLYMOUTH—Sedan: latest 1929; almost new: $365: trade. terms. 2819 Gravois. eat COUT a —Sedan: 8 months old: 7500 miles: $475: ierms Will demonatrate. LAclede 1154. 3225 Arsenal, Apt. RB. cl) PONTIAC 950) LANDAU 3645 S. GRAND ALWAYS OPEN. 1930 PON TIAC SEDAN Used by our sales department: losks hke new: low means: best of Siiliion priced to oot auick isgisSiPPI VALLEY MOTOR C Jettoron 3542, 2801 Locust st. vas 1929 PONTIAC SEDAN—$495 —$499 Pa se im cvery way: a real buy: E Z OLIVE MOTOR C€O., 3108 LOCUST. PONTIAC—4-door sedan, late; sacrifice, $195: terms. 1824 N. Grand, PONTIAC—Sedan. 1928: like new. $345: trade. terms. 1644 3. jetiere PONTIAC—1927 ecdan: $225. E. J. JOHNSON INC.. Locust at 23d. PONTIAC—1929 sedan: $375; _ Gross Motor. 2944 Locust. PONTIAC—1930 2-door sedan: only driven 65 miles: $100 off list, Clay-Goodioce, 5841 Deimar. PONTIAC—-Besautiful also °27. ‘28 lendau sedan $04 wn: and em Chevrolet coupes and coaches. 4009 Easton. (c) PONTIAC—1927;: all new aH fine con- dition: must sell today; $185. 3471 Mor- ganford. (c) haat erage 4-loor sedan: first s#¢- ries; 30-d guarantee: new tires; Al; $275: $0 yp Hog Graupuer, 3132 Park. REO—Sedar: 1925: late: a real car for the family: balloo. sree: sold at a orice 7RO BERTS fore em 5885 Delmar. (/ aro AI condition: $100. Ayres Auto, 720 Cass. Open Sunday and onees c2)} ROOSEVE Sport sedan late Tyo. original finish, en ew, $6745 Any 212 Washington. Studebaker Sedan ok: i terain tonne. 200k ten, Hae ¢ - ) 1928 ST UDEBAKER a 5-passenger, like new: PIERC -ARROW DIST ha DEImar O188. 4812 W * (e) . al 6: STUDEBAK ER—Vate 24 =, oe e: ce noi 3 eedan ; “5250: terms. Gross Motor sac yty rocust. STUTZ—Sedan: like new: leaving city: make offer. COl 2622. a Lg 7-passenger sedan: $350: Gross Motor, 1814 Washington. 1929 WHIPPET SEDAN, $125 Down this before you buy. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Locust. SEDAN BARGAINS Whippet, like new Dodge, leather 5 Cleveland, good cee Cee eaeeees Oldemobile, trunk .....sceses:. Hudson “118,” trunk sakéeeaee Willys-Knight “TOA” aardner “Sg 25 other cheaper T LAMBERT- TIGGES 4035 Lindel! Bivd. 5870 Easton Ave *~e Ca alts ‘ an * 245 245 595 495 34 a Sea OAKLAND—1928 4-door sedanj wonder: ful condition: a real buy; $265: terms Auto Co., Locust. OLDSMOBILES All models 1926 to 1930; every body style. All especially jow priced for to- day's clearance. lit will pay you to see them, GREBE OLDSMOBILE CO. 3600 S. Kingshighway 4617 Gravois LDSMORBILE—i528 sedan; like new; y Locust, $495. Gross Motor. 2944 OLDSMOBILE— Late 9258. so luxe, six 1 wire wheels, like new; $575; ‘ 3371 Morganford. (c) OLDSMOBILE—Sedan. 1928. original fin- ish.. good tires, very clean upholstering. reconditioned motor, $140 down, easy SOHN SON AUTO CO.. 3655 Olive. { ) PACKARD CUSTOM SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR Model 740, 7-passenger, de luxe equipped. Car has new appearance. and attractive artes. Also one Model 726 Sedan Demon- ator. ; BERRY MOTOR CAR CUMPANY 3016 Locust St. CEntra) 3131.(e PACKARD—Cinb sedan; 1929, 6 chromium plate wire wheels; cost over $4600. HICKMAN-BURKE, Packard Dealer, 3456 S. Grand. re PACKARD — Sedan: 1930, price $1850. HICKMAN- BURKE, Packard _—, 3456 Ss. Grand._ PA WHIPPET— 1928 sedan; C-erilnder : "$295 J. JOHNSON INC. ws at 230d. _ ona WHIPEET Six —Sedan new; oF trade for Ford. 3817 Garenee. WHIPPET—1928 Tudor: driven le b lderly man: S225: rare ba Og . ce. 4418 — Othes teustead. WHIPP ——1929 6-cvli gain, $450. Gross Motor. | @eviinder sedan: _ bar- nder a Ww Washinz- WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN Model “70”; n first-class con- dition: price cut away down; Terms; trade. Touri a ae ES runs ood : terms. | “S68. 3533 Eatusel Bride>. : SAVE £0%—SALE TODAY ” T ‘Cars For Sale 1937 Chevrolet stake truck e -—a condition; } or trade. 381 igs St. F Ferdinand good cachnonant O25 (c) F Truck, %%-ton, 5, 5 3 Natural CHEVKOL»t—Tounng, runs periect: 30%; Brid : due; real bargain 915 N. Sth. FORD— on. 1926 ‘pedlar truck. good con- Ea oie” 34ee aes 1927. like new, dit $50; trad FORD— 27 ath up «ruck; new tires; Al CHEVROLE = 5 i a ee $60 up:| only $35 ‘acurn. Penn, 3816 W. Florissant. _trade, terms. 2506 8. Jefferson ve FORD— 1927 i B10 “ton panel, rucksteel axle. pty ROLET — siouring. 192 ae tA $95. 2411-1 D. eaneyivan -| FOR take. l1-ton: runs if clede 0540." fe) un GRAND AND D LACLEDE. CHRYSLER 52— Grand, motor; very te iste $. STRAND. l-ton; r -MILSTRAND, GRAND AND Li KCLEDE ORD — Truck and 1 ton; $15 u DODGE—1926 S06. o64 MeN Finish; * ee 4220 W. Natura: Bridge. “315 up _Glassmobile type, . 2704 MeNair.(c} FORD—Truck, light delivery. 1 1929, $265 DODGE. - B—-Touring: a a good fishing car; $45.| “399% Olive. ; ‘ a r DopGE —Tou ring, car ~ “36 late” $100: FORD--o oe & and coal truck; see this; condition. aston. FORD—T i body: half ton: ber hy 1929; $215: . 5, ry ge ay 7; i panel rms. vatural Bridge. . FORD—Tourine car. 1929: perfect condi- ees ihe ag ah 4g ——. body, $275: tion. $240: trade. terms. 2819 Gravois. FOR Mem truck. fay, $35. 3062 Bas: FORD— 1926 tours ‘pene name: call alter Sunday. do15 Pennsylvania. (¢) FORD—tTcuring and cour congas: + $15 down. Ponies IFT, a, 1 ane SS vem Ee Pete Oot | Seen Te pick-up, like new. ive and evenings. | {e8) ‘TON I. H.C HASS as CL ¥ORD—Truck: new stake body: 2-TON MASTER. STAKE. PEERLESS—Barrain: 8-cylinder sen- | hauled and first-class condition; $225. :- N DORRIS COVER TOP. : ‘ger touring car: Texas. Victor passen- in good Arey ABS ar 2 0. (c2 STUDELAKER—1926 Dictator 6 phaeton; $165: $55 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. STU DEBAKER—Specia good rubber; $50, S118 ashi Mendenhall, —— 0533" 5. hee hway. 3333 Locust Always open. ack a : runs vrolet Co.. STUDRBAKER—Touring, new tires, $36;| FORD—Truck; combination ice and cold Willys. Peerless, others 2246 5S. Grand. stake bodes, Tee rucksteel axle, $150. Men- 6 motor; all denhall. 423 Locust. “ust. Always open. Maple. FORD—1-ton stake truck, e 4927: ° Gandy i99 for URING CARS ape and | up. Chambers | furniture —y' express (c) | 1-ton peddler tr uck, $95. ein Easton. |B FORD—tTruck. model AA; e Motor Co., 31 Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous Demonstration and Stock Reductidn Sale few demonstrators that look like new and carry a new-car guarantee We have a on which you can make ing. Also a nice low prices. tion of used cais at a substantial sav- RASS Peer with good batteries. - cuto: late morel, Riverside 9057W. equi com- budy: denhall 2323 Alw = “ n. 1927 1-ton — ord l-ton pane rust 9 1 TRS og 4710 Delmar R my solid tires on. no vate par vAy bargain. FORD RE Gump, ‘body: ” good LOVE-JOHNSON, FORD—Truck. model A, closed first-ci ae Yo “$425. Ne $100. fod Seaaitign: pee aS rubber: file guaran 5244 Natural Bridge. (065) -ton pone tm good throughout; th sath VE-JOHNSON, 6244 Natural rite. . TOURING BUS—Large: —_ “ running water, lava- {c65) 4 man i. Bn — —. FORD— la 1928 iy + A oie found 3 en By Truck. Al een cos %- cost $12.000 to build; will sacri leg, Bee fe h panel body: eon- Monday mo COlfax 2200. {fic ag. — Motor Co.. N. Second. or trade. We Sa ts 295 yt 2 douvl ~ nks, radio, complete GRAHAM 1938 G ar l-ton truck; : u u Wf ‘ann ‘ one UaBnO: sell $ . 6065 Bartmer. S580. ross Motor. 2944 Locust, 12738W. GENERAL. 1; MOTORS —Trck. 1928, panel body: 3114 Cass. Trucks For Sale §: 1 TISING TRUCK— Will take a Ford PM 42 PAs A ~~ ote s $47 St.Louis, (qe) | @. BM. C.— Eton cack: goed fee waar |B CHEV RO panel body. coal or hauling: ; worth $200. $1 ute gt te og a atl ston. EVAOLET— truck: CH like ie: Sere ight, zi CHEVROLET —Chassls and cab, 1929; © CHEVROLET —Tr side oe VE-JOHNSON, 5244 DODGE TRUCK, dual w' w ; $850: * * \NARCH 7 Locust 0DG. iad Gat p28: | ins SARO 1 i ara ss - - ase SX — - aa panel body: 30 DODG -G) RAI AN “8. Brosd Pd ‘truce = tees Natural 3-TON, 1979 . long wheel base, en- a CE-ARROW C Assis. Ton FEDERAL ‘TON FORD 1-TON CHEVROLET DUMP. CALL ME. FAY. JEFRERSON 0800. VICE CO. AUTOCAR SALES 2740 Satie Panel body. be | seen bg may $310 jatural Bin nde ge a a Accessories, Parts—Wanted teen? G 1. siberian Parts—For Sale ra 3328 $ Broadw int eae Le suDA ott +5 oft list: will in il — ee

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Dependon Asphaltum Rfg.Co. 4545 De Tonty We Go Everywhere | This Trim Bungalow Was Once an Old Cottage Vo, 4 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE UPHOLSTEKED LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE c wy ae ‘ane a r in Sea 3201 LOCUST ST. materials. JEfferson 3176 and WEL-BILT GARAGES Write for Special Pian Book Bungalows, Cottages or Garages MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. Alfred J. Johnson Architect 585 Kingsland CAbany 3435 University City, Mo. 1210 S. Vandeventer Av. NEw. 2050 ern, Scientific Method of Insulation. For Estimate Call FOrest 9361 W. J. MOSLANK CO. 4800 Delinar METAL WEATHERSTRIP Air Controls the Assure Your Home of the Most Mod- EASY BY IMSE-SCHILLING SASH & DOOR CO. 4217 Beck MILLWORK HARDWARE AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. ]|| | YOUR HOME MODERNIZATION | MADE | ' The BEST Glass Secured by Comakers or Collateral Genuine RUBEROW Roofing '| INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY LAclede 3705 | 710 Chestnut Street ere eeereraamen mom R. R. LAMBERT HEATING CO. STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING FRanklin 0640 3957 McPherson Ave. IO So . ODA Rae eo A" Or ee * ita en ee as . . OR ON ee en ee — PIE De ee . « «“ *¢ 7 _ 7 _ 4 “ae ao Kee ; ne igh es a Soe Se ee Sa Spee Ses ~ . 4542 Euc Ave. one COlfax 3600 er Re £e:sSTénae lo eS ee -o-- Oe OO OO i STEEL WALL TILE | | Finished in Beautiful Colored Porcelain Enamel Quotations Gladly Furnished See Display 836 Arcade Bidg. | PORSTELAIN CONSTRUCTION CO. j 924 Mullanphy St. CEntral 9633 ROOFERS SINCE 1857ecemcamc HAYDEN SLATE CO. | SLATE AND TILE ROOFERS ; Special Department for Repairs The reconstructed roof of the new St. Louis Cathedral and the new roof of the Roose- velit High School ere twe convincing ex- amples of our work. ! 2112 PINE ST. CEntral 2650 | — Wings t New, Old and Rebuilt Houses Need Yellow Master Cleaned for Paint, Wood- work, Floors, Marble, Tiling, Porcelain, Etc. At Most Stores o Dirt which shows by actual photo- It shows pictures of Mail the Coupon Below? ‘TODAY 7 - = ae ae ‘ eae Last wah ms o F * ne 3 ¥ ®& Na ; Se ee ~ 3 » ay he os, 4 SON gt ee wt > 2 | ig wl eo pS ‘. 5, al . a ars i. «aa es 4 par : | - » ee hes Ae a apr ORY Saal Lat Name > Room 203; Post-Dispatch Without obligation to me, please send me free copy of the booklet advertised in the Post-Di . would appreciate having technical advice in services checked beiow. ics at} eek My home needs modernizing ~ and ) Frame Constructica. SOCCER EERE ESESEH EET SHE SE EES TRO SECO HERE OH eee eH eeTe Address TROP PREC CCRC Cee ETE CTE ee eee eee Tee Te ee ee Ce Te hd City SSSSSSHOSESSSOSHOSHSESE SSH SSOSECSSSS LOSS Oe es * aA tebe MD A De Ma A et ROA tS ia 4 Ving) OUR Cor DS Re oS a URL. vn ia Se Be es % Pe SE oy SUR fesen BR not en pe este oh ee et Si ae eRe RRO R tie if Et Bea se) Ae Sees othe Bsc, Se > ad og ait IRAE Ee 3 gO a BD ONLY check (X) the items for which wish work done MODERNIZATION SERVICE Screens ' 3 Plectsie Wiring ) Architects Sleeping Porch { Insecticides ) Carpenter Work _ ) Stained Shingles ; Ploors (Hardwood) ) Financial | Sun Room ) _™ (Compnaition) ) Madermsing Tuckpointing ) Gas Boilers ; : Muderaizing uw eeveating : Gas Heating EXTERIORS ee Plane { ) Ash Pits Artic Room ( ) Hot Water Heater (.) Awnings Gibbs Board Tile Incinerator (5. BecaMast Recs | C Floors AE So, { ; Brick Veneer Concealed Beds Insulation f Brick Work oma sa Leaky Basements ) Modern Doors Electric ) Laundry_ ‘ ; New Roof Electric Dishwasher Modern Kitchen Residing — Electric Range New Purniturg Reroof ing ( Electric Toaster ; Off Burner Receiver i eons Weobame c's. Pmting | : ( ) PLANS FOR A NEW HOME sett Se SE EE ES bebroass eeershetes 22 ~ sa. oo i Se Index To Classified, Advertisements in This Section: ——— eeeeces c60 08880” > ges i *e ee agents— Womese eevee reer — ( eeeeeee Business Cards oereeeee Business for sale seer eeeeeeee Opportunities e+ene Business OPO “ (anvasser* —_ canvassers & Solle hed H Help VW anted— Women, Girls. . Lost apd oused oe @eeeee8¢408 pers **. “vee Part oeeeeeee reer . Persona! ee ee ee profess ioass oe eee ete teeeeeere Rooms «.-*** seeeeereeeereres Koommates ooeeeee emseeeeeteeee Roems for Colored. ..+««++e* Kooms Wanted sete eeeeeeererer etCeeetlreare tne Vere re Ua & Saleswomen gales womrn situations Wanted eeeeeteeeeee > —= ——— Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permit: MARRIAGE LICENSES. lr &. Litachei cekeebebenal Ida hn Cundiff eseeeeaeeeee .-1044 Gal Pill Brown =~. 7 2 “ee teee , South Binks re. bilza Burdett seeeeee South Kinle alter Banks ....++«s err, Os ea rs. R sa Harris *“eeeeeee .3105 OW oy spencer “eee ete eee 1934 W yom! pail Warrem .- 2433 N. Gri ten Beriym ..secetees 3S30A Shenande tele ieee .ccodeseoses* eases 4202 La iibert Lame ,..cee+ 62°29 ; Marence C. Petermom ......-- 2605 ol rms. Anna M. Reinimger. .4149 Washing fiewi) Peare .. o~ — . = ore alate baer a at t- ’ 2* rm coat _ Pa . 1831 8. 10th. 3954 Westminster $219 8S. Tth. a “* oye ; Pol tte. Reprogle, Stout, Ne INISA Geyer. 4027 Pennsylvania 18th. - —— LS a : > OO ti Ops!” se) = BURIAL PERMITS. ‘ela. 38, 840 Saet Prairie, ) = — ~ ee | 7 4. . IM oHel] : _ ' s —_— . * — - : enari. nn. 49. 308 Seulord. >> Sr \t 1d — - + ~ eon ae -$-. Que - ro quran tee r. wt ISA ’ Chandler, G0, 1429 3 Atwood. 58. foo8 WN “chuenemann. 49 Kimpel, aM. 5A . G1. 4227 J. McCormack h aren Crouch. TR. 3241 “Ur Pe ae HA hin o> a 442 The births Week YOnS sy troubi, Peaths, 236 Births. re were 442 deaths a reported in St. Louis One hundred eighteen | ccumbed to organic fh , @ great many of these oe persons who died as a re © arteries. 14 of apo ‘uberculosis, 12 of diseas hervous ry : 20 of | - Nine of diabetes and si ndicitia. re were ” “™lcides and 10 accidental de Me of wh Wihobiles. ch were caused ; —.. the aDn. 5 “ GERAGH Lindell Rivd at

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Rooms & wens SERTUTESISU CLS E AI Saas a rd peseresasgens tos soe se: weeeee +4 4 pa ppeeee + rh ere eer er eneereete eeeeetterertt rt tts 2 a4, Board ‘y eReTeTeEeer i287: onesee +7 * ibDgssteatsteereteelestaricraptare . SiSSSSS SESS oet iS tst isa s es Phas: Ry: os ape ss So 45 obs Oe oy reps ~ ’ en yi oH seat Satts ceases 3337 eros ot shit ieee +44 torte +th, rast ereree oe RR Sit ( 2.2 Se pa i tage aBbtsestszege: Teese + see Ste: yee: ERAS: ‘ tits Fart NINE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY —— JULY 20, 1930. Index To RAMER an semuenen E-ciecrnic C. CONTRACTORS iring--Wiring--Fixty Victor 133g 1607 Lafayette Avy, Classified |} Advertisements in This Section: --—_ : Men Agents— Agents—W omen ees. Board .. ee Business (ards .- Business for Sale Business Upport enttios ‘scasedes vanvassere & Solicitors——Meo. (anvassers & Solicitors—Women Help Wanted —Men and Boys... Help Wanted—Vi omen, Girls. ADIO Home Demonstration e@eeeeeevene Lost and Fouod «te @ mm Os me Cs rs Co ct mm mw C9 OS 08 Rooms Roommates Rooms for (Colored Kooms Wanted UDY BROS. LUMBER Co. hear Apter Which to a Home nite City, ilinols Illinois 1240 eetete40esteeee ees K&gleswomen Saleswomen ee situations Wanted eeeeeteeeee® sxe © & & & O 2° ee — —— oO : - = aster Cleaned for Paint, Wood- work, Floors, Marble, Tiling, Porcelain, Ete, At Most Stores SEGSSREEEe ERR, \'? Wiseonsin. 2039 lowa., NA i. | an 7) Brannon. 4024 Humphrey. ‘rankiin, ‘lvania, Sp! ring. 1S05 c alts ornia. Ti OW! Greve: lane ‘i x. 3 Franklin. Cleve land, “1115 {1 ] Oth. Orcgon, - 30th, Westmins ter P nnusyly ania, 1&th " 7 Catt ace. F232 A Bot: inical, “Tf 3607 N. Newstead. 1010 Ars: mal. PERMITS, “40 East Prairie, 1 O80 Arsenal, a r, ic Hf BURIAL, Oe a> “¥ 100 Cottage. Mena ] a Ohio. sissipnpi. Tw nryv-6: cond. ni Walnut, » ‘ NT 414 ail the Coupon Belov7 ‘TODAY _— ae 1A Lawton, Klin. 14°70) S. — — —~= 4 ‘PP qModmwer>> It cardmal. Glasrvow. a . ‘S38 Utah, > ‘ate Ruskin, Ry [ ia nl. | tee 17 . oa hO5 De ‘Imar. ish, 78. S241 ‘ihr Db. My home needs modernizing and ) Brick, ) Frame Constructioa. RBC 412 Deaths, “fe Were 442 236 Births. deaths and 236 rted in St. Louis last oe are elghteen per- ed to tiie eee eee ee ee State. .cecseneseeseee 3 organic heart many of these be- Who died as a result hot spell. Thirty- " * ded of Bright’s dis- 7 40 of diseases 14 of apoplexy, 13 12 diseases of “ystem, 20 of pneu- % of diabetes and six of is There were two o , | ')v accidental deaths, Radiator Shields Radio Refrigeration (Gas) ( Electric) Sani-Onyz Sound Deadener Tile Work Wall Paper Washing Machines Wet Cellars Window Shades DSCAPE WORK Architect : ndéiine tries r of lly ) ) ) ) ) } ) LANL ) ) Power Lawn ) Landscaping ) Nursery Stock . Plants and Trees AGES ) Brick ) Floors ) Frame ) Overhead Garage Doors ' were caused by au- i——,,__— a > rs) UNDE RTAKERS = CERAGHTY 2 Lindell Blvd nt ! MERTAKERS — ) We desire to thank our friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Johanna Seibert: special thanks to the Rev SE, Ladies’ Aid Suciety the singer, Mrs. Schacht; pallbearers and the Leidner Un- dertaking Co. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. (c) We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the clergy of St. Michael's Church, rela- tives and friends for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy in our sad be- reavement in the loss of our dear mother, Elizabeth Caldeton, and the Leidner ~Un- dertaking Co MRS. TILLIE LEE, MRS. ELIZABETH KOELKEBECK, (c) We aesire to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings, given at the loss of our beloved husband and father, Frank Spring- meyer: also Magnolia Camp No, 34, 0, .. Rev. H. F. Carl Haas and Wack- er-Helderle Undertaking Co. SPRINGMEYER AND KLAUS FAMILIES. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends for _their kind sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended us at the death of our beloved son and brother. Charies, also to Father Kea- ney, Elk Camp No. 277, . oO. W.. the Chevrolet Motor Co. and Geraghty Un- dertaking Co. ; MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LINTON AND FAMILY We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, inessag:s of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends in our sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband and father. Walter H. Kro We especially thank the Rev. L. filson and Remember Our Savior Lutheran h. Chure MRS. AND DAUGHTER EDNA_ KROG ret os actaaiee BROTHERS AND rv (ce) I desire to thank mg relatives and friends for their hindnesrs and sympathy shown me in my sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband, Carl Graf: also the Rev. G. W. King for his consol- ing words, the pallbearers, the Laclede Gas Light Co., Fire Department Truck Com- pany. No. 38, and all parties involved in rest on Friday. July 18, 1930, beloved ife of Hugh Watkins. Services at Wagoner chapel, oy Olive street. Monday. July 21, p. m. Interment private. Have You Read Pos tDispatch “Wants” Today? What a variety is offered by th: Classified Columns. is a SERVICE DIREC- TORY corrected, daily— where readers can quick- ly reach expert workers and professional people. is the big EMPLOY- MENT Guide men and women seeking work — and employers calling for help. Here are the FOR SALES and WANTED to Pur- chase Radios, Furniture, Autos, Musical Instru- ments; in ‘fact, anything of value, bought, sold and exchanged. Then the big HOUSE and HOME Guide -- Board- ing, For Rents, Real Es- tate and the Farm. Lists The FINANCIAL and Busi- ness Opportunities! Loans are offered and made, business openings present’ ed, and investment oppor- tunities catalogued. Should Your Particular Need Not Be Listed, Phone Your Want— It | undertakers, MAin 1111 recovering the bedy: also Wacker-Helcerie, and for the beautiful floral RS. CARL L. GRAF. (c) IN MEMORIAM only brother. First Clase Private Frank L. Bannon of 9th Infantry Co. F. Di- vision, who died in the service of his coun- try July 18. 1918. fighting in the second battle of the Marne Sadly missed by hte devoted SISTERS. BOPP—In loving memory of our. dear on one. Elizabeth Bopp... who died July Though | pasroring she breathed not a mur- For the " Vomsferter stood by her side. And whispered, ‘‘Fear not, I am with thee, With Me shalt thou ever abide. offerings. BANNON In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name; Those who loved her in life sincerely Still love her a death just the same, Sadly mi py ELIZABETH KARSNICK and GRANDCHILDREN. (ec BREHM—lIn loving me memory, of icine Brehm, who died July 17. 1922: Days of sa ss still come o'er. us, ectet tears often flow. a menor itt 8 you ever near us ough ypu left us e years ago. PMO THER ER A WD SISTER. (c) BURKE—In memory ry of Ella Burke (nee Brophy), who departed this life July 7, 1929: ‘Neith our eyes she faded quickly, Growing day by day more frail; Bearing swectly all Nong sufferings, Without sede cha moan or wail. Sadly missed HER HUSBAND. DAUGHTER, MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER. nag i=! ity loving memor an who de- parted th nthe ae wha 18 biter 920: Priends = > oh hink ana wound is healed. may F ee nay te ee WINSTERS A'S _AND (e) be VOS—-To our son on and iesthie, i mer mond UeVos, who passed away July 1 1929. shail live os a Poin | oar sad ‘dee ves His ov THE DU DE Vos ayy Forr j ovins dear hued wud fe ther. yrs ag Foppian’. who sepetven this life three years ago, July Never shall you be te of our dear ap WIFE. aed en eb wns ae ee are phen winre, And oriole vthg memory darlin lo & anAvEs—in Jor meme ta hae mother ter. Vivian, tore. MRS, HOWELL. {e) 1928. Sadly missed Ly her friends for the kindness and sympaihy. eae" KNIGHT —In ‘memory of missed ER AND ALL WHO 10 LOVED HER IN MEMORIAM Dorothy La Rae who departed this life 6 sears ago, July 24, 1924, by DADDY AND wees c ory of our dear mother, BRECKER— In In memory o Frieda Recker, who departed this life two years ago, July 19. 1928: Two em have passed away since that When one we loved was called away, God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. Sadly missed by HER CHILDREN. (c) ee loving memory of William departed five years agv, July * mer son and brother. one is the face we loved so Saee. Silene is the voice we loved to dear; . Tuo far away for sight or speech, ut not too tar for thought to reach. weet > remember him who was once Ane ‘the teats SCHMELIG s just as dear. G eee a LY. STRESZEWSKI1— of my dear husband yen tid eS Stres- aco. Jil who. departed this life four years 0, ance is Remem a Fh ory. Death tae ta br t all *, vain, The years may wipe out many things, The this they wipe out never, goa of those “ae d grandmother, in her fif- We ee 3 CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOTS—Valhalla: well located. real barxains, Call #Urest 6U81. arent ad pont to iLOT—Memorial Par tion ¥; choice et bargain. es 3ai6, ceil T ts graves, Memerial “Park, Section 1; sacrifice, MUI Quss, CEMETER Mer oe S-arave. ~ ec: tion 24. Ww. ic) CEMETER aneet Burial Park, section 4; wiil sare. GRand 0469: CEMETERY LOt—O Grove: at sraye section 0. lot 129; saiettine, by me aegis bf LOT—12-grave, Seren STE ark; section 4, lot 251: will sacrifice. GRand 2441W. (09) CEMETERY LOTS— Two 6-grave lots Lakewo Park: must sell to settle es- tate; cheap. GRand 15573. | (c¥9) CEMETERY LOT—3-grave lot. in Calvary Cemetery; very reasonable. Box T-253, Post-Dispatch, CEMETERY LOTsS—Laurel Hill. several good lots; monthly payments. CAb. wey each contestan CEntral 7712 Pe t REWARD fo ad of boy aoe ooh i, Ju , 2830A Mera A ath Ae VAL OF NORTH SIDE REA FORMERLY OF rea BEACON, WAINWRIGHT BLDG PERSONAL *| PERSONAL—Lulu inquired. ae of prop- erty: meet you place yo designa Wednesday after 1 p. m. Write. Sister. ; praying. watcning SONAL—Want to know Pas Ride and Bett Hoffman. M J. C. Hallad Gallatin, Mo. An lati r friends who foie og Snes ot Maria Millie aad living in Cincinnati, left in care of t. Juseph Hospital of that city an infant + July 14, 1889: any ‘nformation write to Box 1-270, Post-Dispatch, St. vis, 0, NOLTICE—$200 reward for the arrest and conviction of person who cut main drive pet SS two Saturday or Sunday, July 5 COMPION PLANING MILL CO., *34313 S. Compton av. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Dependable Bus Service Los cm gga $ KansasCity,K.$ Memphis .. 5.00 ae 7 Texarkana 15.25 . Detroi he Cleveland on .aa Little Rock $10. a SOUTH WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO. “Cotton Belt Route’ NEVIN BUS LINES For Reservations and Information Call Main Depot, 12th & Olive, Star re CEntral 6010 INTERSTATE TRANSIT TINE UNION PACIFIC STAGES THE OVERLAND RO Bus Transportation With "Railroad Certainty Kansas City. .$ 4. 00 Omaha .....$ 9.00 Denver ..... 17%. Cheyerne ... 17.50 Salt Lake. Portiand, Ore. 52.90 Los Angeles. San Francisco 39.00 OR INFORMATION, CALL CRESTNUT 3524—1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD 3338—COR. 6TH AND ren cd) TILANTIC-PACIFI STAGES. INC. $39—LOS ANGELES—$39 $5.00 MEMPHIS 2ev4 $6.00 $7.00 DETROIT Ren"¢ $12.60 $4.00 jcansas City Trip ¥/-20 CEntral gr Main Depot,.105 N. 6th. CEMETERY LOTS—Two 6-grave lots. in Oak Grove Cemetery, at a sacrifice. lox R-o), Pust-Dispatch. (c) CEMETERY ty i ga sits wunaes Bu- riai Park Section CUliax 4324W. (cl) IN OAK GHRUVE MAUSOLEUM Two choice crypts; tugether; privately owned. Ckntral U26U; Wrbster 4U089.(7) CHRIST. CHURCH—Comfort service Mon- day. «riday. & vp. m.: cOel Dasew.nt; Jans. G2ZUsA kaston. Laroge, CHURCH OF CHRISTIAN TRUTH—Jeffla Hail, Lalayette-Jefierson. Message. serv- ice, Wednesday, % :3U_p._m. (c99 CHURCH OF REDEMPTION— . m. Liederkranz Club, 2164 8. Grand (entrance on Flad). 2. following churches Sth Sp., leader Mrs. Ordrops; soul com- munion Sp., Pastor Mre. Stricker. Illih Sp., leader Mrs. Waters; Pres. McDearmon and wife; Sec. Dennis. Treas, Kelley ana wife: trustees Shakilefford and Miss Krown all of Kansas “— are gucsts of honor in the afternoon. Brother McDearmon lec- cares ~ ey f Flag by D. A. R.’ Spec ial music, speeches Sviritual cemonette thos picture. lunch: all welcome. (ec TABER ACLE OF U pm. Mr. de 2 ~ m.: Thursday. 2 and 8 aneen. Ty" Gilmore. Walnut Park. ae TEMPLE EOF FORCE 2118 Lafayctte/av..; Sunday, 8 p m.,; Wednesday. Dp mi lectures and -Messages. Mre. Peterson, Victor 4260R. (c99) LI ner, J A i T H, Baya aud Foun- ne . wo wouter ul m Ps City has for ra c ar CHURCH. 4279 7 rene ice Su :3 m. messages. ine Ag ou eerviecs. 224. — and ev - Boot i : ublic welcome. os amento—Serv- Lecture Social h read- H OF TKUTH—Meet- DIVINE SCIENCE | ST ang CHURCH ? bears Leta LOWEST BUS FARES By World’s Greatest Motor Coach System. MEMPHIS $5 ROUND TRIP $0 LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, $39 PRANSON, HOLLISTER, Round Trip, $14 Dependable Service to Every Princpal City. TERMINAL 6th and Morgan. Tel. CEntral 7800 PICK with GREY HOU ND (c8) $39 50 SPECIAL_LOS AN GELES see. ays Leaves Tuesday. J 22. DAILY—CHICAGO. S— DETROIT 36 Lowest rates to =? po. Continental Travel Bureau, 111 N Tsth- ‘GArfield poe f COLONIAL STAGES LOWEST FARES— GREATEST COMFORT INDIANAPOLIS HICAGO CINCINNATI CLEVELAND PTTSBURG NEW YORK ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS MAIN DEPOT, 18TH AND OLIVE PHONE CENTRAL 6300. (c8) AVIATION STUDENT—Deriring to go Cal- ifornia, will chauffeur party without pay: st of references. Carl Pinkey. care of Mor Hoffman Aircraft School, ame ¢c80) BUSINESS GIRL—Congenial. travel here to Coast. obtain work each city’ just to see couptry, will exchange references. Box Post-Dispatch, HAVE room for th: thres 10 enare expenses ta California or points west 45. Sce Ar- ge Brown, Mayfair Hotel. July 21. 8 Dp. m. Sarg Chevrolet sedan leaving — Aue 1, Southern CREOress? take * 2 3, help share expenses. = Green, 4123 Westminster, GENTLEMAN wigs setanase York Thurs- d Oakland coupe. desires companion costa expenses. Hotel Coughlan, CONGENIAL woman desires to accompany ~ family going to New York. Box T-141. Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Expericneed,. would like to go with a party to Lincoln and West. Box N-150. Post-Dispatch. TRA dat pi oe ap Witd.—tIrondale. Sun- rsons: r. 1 oe aR pe good ca see DRIVING to New York a July 22. Lincoln sedan, accommodate 2 passengers, Phone CAbany 3566. (c7) We ew drive or share e (c65) ak. all HMand 2152, DIES COUPLE want tranaportation to Los An- geles: share expenses. Kirkwood 616, RAILROAD TRAVEL Round-trip excursion tickets good over ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD WABASH RAILWAY | CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS —July 26, August 2, 9 and 16. Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Re- turn on any train leaving Chicago not later than Monday noon, following. —July 25, August 1. Leave St. Louis after 9 turn on any train leavin Chicago not later than Monday noon, following The $5° and tickets ‘are coaches ani chair cars only half fare. No a baggage checked. 2, St. —tuly, 25 and 26. August 1, 15 and 16. Leave oS Fridays after 9 pm, and on all trains Saturdays. Return it 15 days. $12 tieketa are honored parlor and sieeping cars upon payment of usual Pullman charges. Children half fare. Bag- age checked. For information, reservations and tickets, ask [LLINOIS CENTRAL RAFLROAD. WABASH RAILWAY CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS to ~ Siidion a UME TTsy Enakiaak ' or return to 9 Dogs Lost BIRD DOG—Twe cRoeahsae’ treees Ode Bile. Oe Schollme co LI&—Lost: brown and white male, answers name Bruce; reward. Riverside (6d. DOG —Lost: police. black rT wn; hamed DOG—. ; - , ale: oe ward, ~ykeiferaon 2667, 45 re DOG—Lost, pointer, white with spots: answers to name Hornsby. side 5b3 4J. Reward. DOG—Lost, female. fox _ terrier: wht'e with brown ts: one ear a little: seen on 5. roadway near workhouse reward. Lindell 3478, (ey FOX TERRIER—Lost: white e with black spots; reward, LAclede Uso. ke} HOUND—Lost: white, wide collar: reward. FRankiin GL46. HOUND—Lost: white ~~" b fe a in vicinity $200 Clayton rd “Hlinnd U7: vi47; rewar female; Sau ee rf y: POLICE “poGc— Lost: license, harness. COlfax basaw (ec) ung fema aa five LICE DOG—Lost: xgu a Hand 1294,.__(e) Hand 1294, __(e) months old: tan white fvot; we. - Jewelry Lost BAR PIN—Lost; Nugente; Ju _white gold: reward. CADaav BAR PIN—Lost: 3} ; ae ont: diamond num, in G regs shop; keep sake: reward, oom ee ae (c) BAR PIN——Lost: i inum, front M. BB ag om yy ee on evenia July 17: eal GRand 28514. el? DING Cc. W Tith: GOW. lat DIAMOND W y: inseription . 4-18-17: reward. PArky PIN—Lost; crescent sbape, with pearis; July 13. Call TYler 0730: reward. (c) RING-- met diamond, white gold setting; reward Hiland 523 38 RING—Lost; zircon stone 0’ Falion Park Theater; liberal wanee, @ Lea pl. 3d floor west. CUlfax 6O0N1M.icl) ROSARY—Lost: silver; Thursday Blane NEwstead 1291. ec) old, in forum —ate vidas : reward; WATCH—Lost. a rest room liberal ble. Call Pranks 70 7661 after 3:30, ng er “— idnite nt of tieeramec old, ma uiova v virginia, FRanklin 3806. Rew ward. (c7) RIST WATCH—Lost: rvicinity Gravois wo ltaska;: reward, 4648A Gravois. Ag® w RIST WATCH—Lost: twisted chain bet b sie an ward, Colfax 75071, SS BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & * TUCKPOINT’G ‘porches, garages th ng ~ frame shes, garages; any ty 4] u i m plans furnished. A. ae OF So Utah, ‘Laciede 1240. (cBU RICK LA SEG and wae. pointin = eost. Nelson, FRanklin 6044. ret) BRICKLAYING and coe, Bom g work; guaranteed. PRospect 740 (ct) BRICK WORK—Old or new; reasonable; first class. CEntral 3586. _ WORK—Tuck in general a BRICK po ved : ble ptisns, ™Rivorgreen A TUCK INTING — — ode. View ait * BRICKLAYING—Tuck, ‘ pointing Fe concrete, repairs of all cleaning of all 877 BRICK WORK. pointing, staining, comp, walls a teed: ences furnished. se" dormenn. Jefferson. Victor 142 cracked » : inds of diff reasonable. first-class: ; ys. @ IMNEYS. mp w Sones experience. Doyle, Mulberry 77: pe —— ee MT cin, ee , ted ce eer wer nll ee i aa ee vo Al "s eet PF RE, PO tres fe oe

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a ae ae ¢ St eae . : i eH a x * me on She ad x beats +3 a 7 CFA ae aN Chin He ne pets Petry ; = ip 4 n * Xe, we, Pe ya _ i" pr gas ve yt Bee Eee, x "ian 7 ie Bae fi * eae Slag te re ee éi . 2 = ¢ SENOS ee OF Fy RR RM LONE Eh ted a: . SG ee ee pS re Eas aga a i ite . ini RR AES sees py Hee a A aie peer 12'S ae tog epee yy ROC eee oh ; a ee pe sh ee Ee Be ee “ : ; x rae My : DP eb... ge one Se Seas verte ee SO ari pt , ‘ ese! Nig: eee ete A Ree i ee ee a Ss hy BP a 4 : P te aS he mr FF hy 3 Vie PRA es ora. pokes a as Hi : 4 ; yt I ee ah FT, de Yaa A ee ae Se, ae! Ce vias , aes ian ieee bak, oe Z ee ey . : t c ; FT ISR Suge PE oie Pe tyr TOM tS re ew Sie 3 bas ik Gees Prt haw oe re 84s : ow ps % , 5: ; ia Eig. Soy es MS ds: te ey 5 ae Cael ra 43 ate a * ak b' j Kir pst spe + = ee 5 «+ yt b OF soap ® . * ; : * oa —— - GUTTERING AND free book 2 night, Big future. Write for oeurvel ——. American Sport Wear on article: envee. home @ poeens terri- ; r. _brick work, carpentry, ete. wNE * 3N13 - MET SHEET McCa } of Mechanical . DARK “SPOTTI a ~ ] quaraniecd: . CARPENTER Nee co vombicliog, paint AL WORKS ay, 1505 © av. Chicago, Il. best wor dg Bot apply” Bei de kere call, © aig. S: Don't twas tor ‘ | as re plastering. Parkview B10. GYTIERING—Spouting. 4 gee (cB9) Pn ae Desig x R-65. Py ite qrllins : bis pro , ; R—And general repairing. Cal Schuudt, Victor i565. : ; 46 ne — wile ; BOitax 4800. eT ? rfield 39 steady r=-Co old sign Jetters fof store win ‘ ‘ —_— aati (cS) | PAPERI r PATENTS Per es Dollar w I "ud t g rofit; tree ‘ | 5 CAKPENTER—Concrete, plastering t elie repairing guters, roofs, f t | elf, MUIb ae INVENTIONS PERI aT attav ganization wash dresses: le “Oy ist ter per cen’ BN. Clark, Chic ver asol Aclede 7 Ei ik SIAN ,- - . an a e, eee® | z ie ene: PAT 2) versed in prod ~ & et J 8 ¢ your t gus - " | GARPENTER—General repairs eee 1s ALL DELMAR S065M for tuck ointing. | oSBWr inting: Wor : cing. LAlcede 3311. for and A ee ae | 9 called | PAPER HANGING — Place yo (c99) | Registered Patent Attorney. Sun ne EX-POLICEMAN—Sit.: best rei ‘o) GIRL—Sit.: colored, NURSEMAID—Sit.; wh -3S, Post-Dispatch. a Ee wanted. STs A ot gy Ager CTKPENTER Repeine and (e99) Wty FI on a 9018. eety latest patterns. Fisce your order Washingten, B'°C. Commerdsi Bank ‘Bide. R-36 -Dispatch. vemetun nd; on reliable work, any + will live on BP ny Og ee : experi- F tch sparking siade name and number porches, outside stairways alterauion®, |) repairing of 4 wilder, remodeling, : (c6) a (c99) FARMERS—Sit.: for owner that will ee salary. For particulars aan ELT BUFFE g, check eros hy ogni Ne sunabie price. F Stairways specialty: F rea- | work: ¢ of all kinds; only first-class PAPERING— $s. 75 roo INVENTORS WHY P Y (c99; | nish everything and pa fur- | : : Red | On ladies’ RS . oe. E. Palmer, 392, So O. aOD. 1 experienced. DEimar 13 i3a6 86. Lindell 171 $ime work: sb — HARDWOO LOO ERING—Put Rand 3400 am method: mak OUS ay REM _ =: ie ~ ° ~ NTS- Learn to swim ere “age A Seo. Fw ter Riverside 5268, (c5) _Mone. tne. Fapeerer, tee a $s 2, oe ge ari “Park av." (el) DT Cn CAL ELECTROLYSIS JANITOR—Sit.; “colored: young; | house reiarence, Setlersoe usework by ~ence. Phot Phote Lindell ‘Shik years’ experi. | JANITOR eo 3 “9 _ ay sit ¢ ‘send CO; Dag oe REPAIRING A ERING—Ex . : cleani 1887 Rail + _work; references. NEwstead —— Se ue s OG . sir y sober and en “iene OU f it r sen D. wan eee eed on bie ek | Be ae, eGibe: | BOOMS tar a way Ex. Bldg. Citntral 5350 | Heng oP German as d_1310, wor kor ung. country, for house: | bie-_retak. Sit : experienced, caba- | “5 5y- DRIVER Sa | de Box B57,’ Cleve ~s: —— STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY—Sil.. x. : on 5 non any kind of work. PArk- | STUCCO — Resurfaced, crafted oe ee ee HAIR, FACB, ARMS, LIMBS Lindell 6420, German. Anton Marshail, Giki— Sie reneral housework: home STENOGRAPEER SECRET AB Y— Sit.; ye (ae I ae tent WiLL build 4- a plastering. waterproof baseme cement, | }UOMs papered cr painted, $3 and a) Hair roots forever destro JANITOR—Sit.; apartment. ch PITT eat a 3i 7909. erences, Call Sunday. MU!- ey OR” Post reer salary ey lens n S00 w ruof hosiery; melting ike > wil ire;. material, $500." No co ete ‘Tho j = 1 ohh ashes ae. a é nme —~1 iad | R09 will wt drop card. 4508 N. es = up; 9S Cockers recommend: wee: egnly meth- 4t _—s ete.; references, ee _work, Ghtand 433 a or do house- | 5 gy a ae ER t.: 3 ry Dispatch peat - every ree - eet en. pe 2 > . . > be pair r Li~ ras We go" sll Ein otis | BULLDING RePAla clit dellren ones. | goal gre ee Ne rman | EbSo°S600™ RisT HO MunAPER ae: | casas” wont aut gf macnn Nant ga ag a ee | aoe SS Ee [s— o a inds of concrete and ROOM 40. ‘ neat, de ~ Spy ¥; ew 1329J. : Post- Cessary, Bag SNe h water-proofing: A Ss 2 good la e. Rit ‘isa. T eS SS SS NTs maiter what you are = nair Co.. 352 a ae Bldg. Re- “paint Lotz Bros.. roofing, tuck a "tapenenin Colfax Dj conning. painting : ; (e999) Eon T-135, Post-Dispate — RA. band. ee young colored; for light PSit: capable, ft D BOOKK EEPER— a PARBE R—Stead: i postal addressed Fagley” jalpen, NEwstead 1 ° ospect 12a. ae. carpenter, granit né. x_GOSGW (c§2) MALIN? > MAN ousework. "J kfierson ; , e. full charge office: and 12 teady. call 3, Philadelphfa, bring WHET a oot ig) | . sraiitoid. “Lindell | ROOMS paered. $3.50: roome, painted 3 “WLOLES- arts real estate. Box 1-124, Post. finstclase: | GIRL—Sit.; colored: as eo ae het experience. Utah. 12 Sunday morning. 2314 making offer ever fecei¥ Write be ome rm, a... As a3 good job | build : S00 asaeet cal —cEntral 7499. _ (e83) | Permanently removed, b MAINTENANCE M HSE work: take care of chilaren. eixts nome 44. at PIs i —Sit ; spatch. Ma CHINTST— Fits work. reasonable. + any — _ing. Hiland 20 + Y ING—Mid-s season ; = our papering done b . Louis. DEimar 6180. ence —Sit.: 35: do thin IRL—Sit.; whi . 2 OMAR ee bomen iow ; | MAN— Experi ————. ‘Davenport, la the : anything | 5 te, house , 516 Water rienced _b: a —— Lf, UPHOLSTERING. a gE on once. EVergreen 227 eap of done at| ‘rm. Meyer. 3166 California. Ween ¥ MISS AIDA L. MAYHAM, port family. JEtierson 76 Gol. — 6 SuD- green U9s3. work. EvVer- OMAN—Sit.; bousework, = . _inn__St._ Charlies. OE ay 7 Driaeees NTS — Veli jous soft >it drinks in eoncen- fi gd: ome; reasonable. PArkview 3202 PAINTING—Contract of 63 ELEC’TROLO MAN—Sit.; young; work wi GiRL—Sit.; colored, h _and_ reliable. Riverside side "S38 day; honest | MAN—With som 7 = 3} fapied form; cach 25e bottle makes 2% ie UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE—Slip cov accen 1216W. Se per * hour. | 5%. LOUIS WaLL PAPER ©O.. ids see 346 N. Euclid av. Corner GIST pher to learn business. JEifenon 4012 _Stay on place.” JBif. 7834. yioeale. neat; | WOMAN—Sit.: cleaning by te “ture show. “Box “R-25. Post-Dis et wonderful, Savors: aa * 45 i, 5922 Delmar. C -| PAINTING—Do wor “ ue, 3 rooms and ba ; ershing. (cvg) | MAN—Sit.: mi GIRL—Si enced; refere: ; experi- | MAN—E ; a : — ce to mane Me Abany 7828 SMarany o work myself: rea 2 rooms o th. $20.50: middle-aged: can t., for P a ~ ho : erence. EVergreen N—Experienced, t - i; a day. Particul ‘ ary lie. ; : sonable. r more cleaned has do anything: ! en usework; experi- | W near 69. © gel] electric dox ms ¢ rticulars free. t e i Bee UPHOLSTERING a SENET 989. (GR) 4981. 75e each. Cones SURGICAI tah tantt 2118. Gravois, ; ced. 1817 Second st. pe be ge 0 Sit.; housework or house clean- _to_ merchants. CAbany_ 7569. ¢ Cocks” 451° Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. ae t expert work Ge aefinishin if . a 7 terial; cond rein sos work and ma- NOTICE—Something better tha at INSTRUMENTS janitor a5 Solem handy with all tools, oe alee - eolored. plain cooking: live WoM ee woman.__Phone FOr. 4774W aed car, to solicit laundry cal NTS — Ho-Ro-Co waterproof cement Lie ax TSN W. VES REET nis ed. JEfiersun 7307 PrN adi Ask Mann. Forest 6361. Painted DOCTORS a te Lindell 34014 a home nights, GArtieid ‘638. "work, day oF meg ws Fe oe house- ee ; a than gous: vepeirs everything: ei Bie ts . sens c our: . —— s _- = rn - . i ee — rienced er cent protit; @ 7a go ged on upholstering: ne Paint Co. Lindell 4208. tools, Gralot | _walipa sar inthated 3 py $5; fine | ki Homeopathic medicine suppli work: good worbar, WaUdeas 1017 W of | _$2.10; ref jecgnoss. oltang “71s yi WOMAR—Sit.: white: 31k. nife machine: must Saf ee ry b Sore, oo Call on write, Ho-Mo- 13, © at your home or my shop. DEI. 1590 PAINTING—Fi : ded. Baker, CAba: ly * 4574 indsg. surgical instrume ppires. all| WwAN—Si ————— O17 W. GIRL — io DE! “o3w oy home than | W2sh_enods . ) Al operaior @ igve Franklin, St. Louis. M i gd | “and oil: w rat-clase work; pure lead $3 FOR papering rooms; 10 gunday and Mond nis; anytime after! ting ot handy at painting. pipe fit-| do w Sit.: colored, maid. m™ — . mar wash goods. Box R-1. Post-Dispatch ‘¢! : : s._ Mo: (cB?) 1; COlfax 3109M_ Suaranteed or ne pay. work; guaranteed. PRospect oe sOe eke 10_gunday_and_Monday.__3451_Magnolia. . aliround, steady. PRospect 9521, IF Wi reference. ‘jEttersom sdly, vOMAN— Assia it housework: amall ee ee ae for 50 cizar store route: gooey = wonderful new elec- 1 CONCRETE & CEME . | PAINTING— Absolute ALL rooms papered. $0: D ed, ANS (og; | CARL—Sit.; upstairs, | general work; OMAN Box_T-322, Post-Dispatch. wood Bag. With, future: mo experience > EER: oe: Se eae a a ie ASHPITS NT_ WORK | _ prices, estimates ares: Pe mart NE Beng weno Tomes service, Forest rw tits) THEATRICAL expenses; oo ee. work for CHR it cola daw or uy. Rav ersiie o871 x eaaeianced: weleremes oe. housework; MAN— Middle 10 A Keon. _ a BO competition; write selcktroe Sel SMETTS— Round ey Tea ge, | PAINTING Tn - NEw" | SHS WEEKS SPECIAI >). | DRAMATIC PERFORMERS —Mals ana | 3taN““Siy past Gioerence Bos | “Mira eeSenee “Ghana eON. | “lian Sra ference. _CHestnut_3258__ | penne Terre. Mos Se. take care of aE’ © ee ee ee . r 8 pf AINTING— Interior. exterior enameline: | Ccted SO waver in Sana] rooms pa- | Griffin nd 7116R, ll to 2. Me- oa ; part time; evening; bookk GIRL—Sit.: colored and 7320R. | _CUlfax 5747. cook or day work. ne_ Terre. M ai NTS Mer —_— ; CONCRETE FLOORS, walk 4738. work: Yreasvnabie. GRand c LAc. 3314. | ———— 15a and accounting; "references. Bo eep-| days. JEiferson a; housework : no Sun- WOMA: AN—Sit.. middl MAN—Colored: thorough) care ¥ - . and women; introduce im a nt ig 5 ng + pralks. siepe, al! BAST (cg9) | THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL—A (C60) 132 Post-Dispatch. . g Be ee of general Wotk. Hila e-aged: = Fame Fey apd iota attcenan: Sn eters uae pew fast, selling suet 3 CONCRETE, WORK — all Kinds., walks | Gltana 5340 aide ouiplae, Dest material. | Peet $6. paver included LAc. Agi. EMPLOYMENT WANTED | ses, sitet: rants, ork of “any. na wcare_ for dhilaren. “Lindell_ 8700J.7 WOMAN-—Sit'; colored; | general house: STG TRIO eer a . Beal: euarentecd, pundesone: prices right: work | O20. : ade (037 club. hotel or res S &. 4 kind. | GIRL—Sit.; colored, rk: reference. ‘Lindell 4 A CAR a Nove offer; make big /: 7% BE cuaran idt, CUlfax 2445M. | (c83) | PAINTING—A (cys, | 1 CAN PAPER r weal MEN earet. SF R. light housework or | WOMAN—Sit.: washing | =eSW. = : iy Co. 150 East 69d.N. ¥. G. ae Re ; —— , unty: CAS ‘ PAKERK—Si : nis T— Young nursing. DEimar_ 9545’ — - > agg leen-Foot | - we ae OH: OMe tt, ahOk Lise specialty. Dawson. PLUMBER Rone ee “adh ASTLE. 2839 Olive: Lindel! 8858: pris | Gartied S070 ta cs. references, 1103 = SR Oh for eke ee dirs. Helder, 24238. 121 j, Petenences, Call | LOCATED ss METROPOL! Mri baste Tey tt Ht oun, Gah ae “ a 4 tate i902 1120 8. 4th_ st. ies) | expert; reasonable. | a and sults cuarantecd | BAKER—Sit.: elderly: reliab (62) PAINTER 5 me Nos. 1021 or wees or nurse: phn egg a FE middle-aged. for Steady . AN AREA. ai thincston. DC aboratory, Maiher Bldg. rate clede 2103. Cash Virginia av. LA-| PLUMBING any Se ade 1838. “ies) | SUMMER LESSOX SPE (e62) | hand. Hilland 4490. le; light third | *Neady work. “Box Tea cxpericnce: want | Ste rege ee erences well gna strane: email wages: rei. | 40 and Satisfied with age per wet MO SEAT VERS bate - ash _ oF terms. (cS3) | me first. P, D. N prices right. See tion of 2 CIAL—Combi BARES Se x T-313. Post-Dis. GIRLSit.; - ‘ Imar. sD per * anes tt COVERS—I 7 r- i . . D. 2 or na- a + -. §{-Vis. t.; German: experienced: ———- -— on auvance nus hey eelii: autni ne xpernsive; ut 4 “aan 3743. old house wiring; rea- | 2 UOSS. ichols, registered. Dil- | lessons an egy Re SF week. Baker 2116 ¢ a few Gaye | eae erties i pers; pean © a wea’ WOMAN—Sit.; colored, general learning the Seskness i our vari ce ar 5 ples free. ae from ‘manu aes aS i P, Schmitt, 4548 Fair, {c89) PLUMBERW Nonuni (es) | Olive st. JEfferson 4358 er 3525 cee eae “utavuls av. 5 — Phone LAciede 88351. mints phone. 3252 ork; good reference. NEwstead rot trical departments. For preliminary inter _ Wahansia aoe Marvelo, Oath. bes 44 NCAN PLUMBING—Kepatring. where: £0 7 . On. registered ev “ > . (cl5) and an cake o b TER—Sit.: u RL—Whi vi ” . Ne — alae a ee a ling oe ! od- here; 00d work; e ery-| TAP DANCIN rolls; best re r bread work day or te; cuuntry, (2 ews apply 2161 Railway Exchange Bids- - elites wit cefl eling. new work, registered. HUland “pay. ae 1506 stilted tlt 7, gity. most og gh os gf be ig ous or foreman; ee ted. ae 3) ee -have ladders: reasonable, BVergrecn 6435 eae), prmegwees;, sesergnce Fe =e. P ae A ana WONAN—Sit.; Oe Cleaning. half a = a. m. Monday. no other ~ og ee as fen-Foot Balm: hat Aa feet. get free Seas: )| PLUMBING AND H TF —-- guarantees results in St uis; NTER—Sit.; day or contr : Post-Dis; refer aye, ma small a ‘| MILLINERY FOREMAN — Must ®& a astern L res. sell the ce 2 ELECTRICAL WIRING — E prices: pon EATING—At lowest | t’me; cla = to anyone in shori | BOOKKEEP tools. Hiland 4448, act: have | GIRL—Sit.; housework ences. JEfferson 2060 ent; ft th fu = ‘De D \beratery, Mather B age Oe licensed; very reasonable. A nae toh work; : union. Call PArkview 7066 a sses $2 per month; short PER—Sit.;: acco - a h ousework and ca aay WOMAN—Sit.: | colored: : arric. orough ¢ Ce rye on felt hats as ©@ —— ids. ~sereen 2 -OGtJ, | 88s and egnt private ies-| time: uni untant: part| PAINTER—Sit.; phone TYler 33 0 : Sit. : straw an Ta Se 3 (c6 c63) PLUMBING and heati (cDY) | “ers Of sen daniring, «rand origiual mas- | Teasonabie. verelty Gredune: experienced: | ¢&Y_or contract, mE xbany s2b0W. linckrodt. ea ‘at ati? Mal aning, laundry work; solaieas _— Le Rae Hat oe ea: Wasbingto: - Hh Wh or spare tian a = i WIRING —Tixtures, 806 ian ths ae oe "Box based Wellsten ater Bldg. JkEiferson 3214 ora ess oo EPIN c— Reasonable, mont “qnteed Didimnal par work gyre Sit.; colored; __ capabi ae é PER CLEA a ye papersenced ma 8 ieerion, od personal ardor pom — = Fe te 2 2 c ax 7859 “99 ) on. | NEW ple syst y rate, , guar- ; e; —Sit., - a Missions: r amuten ae eenerous ie WIRING—$2 room and up ~~ x (c¥9) PLUMBER he Jef) ey oor oe THEATRICAL DANCE rience ; palcounde inetelieg, 1% years expe- Eimar Os72W W. F. Jackson. HOUsEGIAL—Si mdabie. JEft. 2034 invalid or light y of children, A, # Ss epenge ter font Re RD «i 2 mir t_ samples, ARTISTIC code tae ter. Victor 4320. . . cWhir- able. . Spal. overhaa: w a8 opened new st _green 17 3 .) notary. Ever-| P —— (ou) good re ae white reference. mT small salary: nut st. Ho } m i ba —x2- Mira. N, ¥. ‘ f FOR clectri ames 23523 Lafayet! % ie. aR? D, ———— Te to ee aa: Suri ia = (62) > ag nape first-class, inside, out- | HOU 7 Call K phediond perienced: WOMAN Si fax 1228J. He eT ——— i -R ALMOST INST . A es Z ‘i } denen ~ * Ts nate TTE ate . y ret \ - A > + : uf sie win, 1-,FO $10 DAILY. atur, | sat; Bee : (99) $100 ane a ae on time coeenne. N. Grand. Phone JELt _ ryy hy CARFPENTER—SIL. ; ; carpe ospect 7015. | + CRiek—sil.; colored: driv : trustworth neat. regoseta aes WOMAN—S OPOREST. 4 oe keer mecosaities. needed e¢ us == and wp, sstered ents erson 2168. | _fimish; reasonabi nter_ work, paint perienced. Lindel] 0 e any car; ex- | HUUS 2. Post-Dis. it.: rienced ; T ‘CITY MFG. CU. give you » almost half ver bat EXCAVATING eipmbety. Ditimar 2005. CAbany 2303,165) (C99) CARPENTER— Sit; -e T-271. PD. | POKTER—Sit.; “ih aoartmen _cumbe ae pe ee oy Raat lor write, D. M- 2820A 1627 Washington, 6th floor. a Dept. A 1011, Chee samples. trl at “DEPENDABLE” ———=— | OF contrac or new work: d to live emiara- ; would like | Hol - 1, P.-D, Ms a eveland. © ar: AAA — JABLE oF contract. Hil } ay on ses; OUSEKE w ) ' ts 4 | — RXC AVATING—-ora@iag Lo eam nable 4201 oo PLUMBING 9. ne = DETECTIVES CARPENTERSSit; any kis 4 : (1) bu.lding. 6923") 28 Ma.a ain do anything on ahabea . in ay Some chaytteur tor Ba d gr eld coach: ch: as POLISEERS— a8 matters vase ae Persona! GATRA Me IN BY ; eet) ae CELLAR =. pTSa_Sotus. = (cD)! © Snyder, ex —indell_5611R. $ wore. POULTRYMAN— lOUSEREEP ve, | Box icerty MAKING— Alterations, remodeling pull wlider lane,” rs osicring. Cam cotimate saostaatial re rn Bon . Sghnection with HOUSE SEPER —— Sit.: en a | RERSMAN—Cylinger —, = TICHORE — 0 a4) Sa === | work guatanteed: ve and 5824. All | tere a. Victor 0765. a. or real” estate. Box t-48 ee ro. Box K-91, Poct-Dis. county preferred. FL half Tinaer: must be dd pHT Olesale business. * $. now, on! urnace cleaned and inspected | CEn FIREPR ag A ORAGE Go — SU4 Pine. CHest. RTS Box #2 F niy $3. JEfferson 32 et —— 0621. 710-7 AGE Co.— : ey ” Ek = ew eg ge ist ick} | packings Get rates: dictacee ne eee GIRLS. iearn beauty caly = > Feferences. oO includ ag Couns man With hes. gree chimneys need tuck a , fe og Ps ne object. mer rates. DElmar 1973. U : ActUTIRE Ou rg for Roy Pa ran a- Shs KORN, 2620A North Mar (92) butler) - vedere Tie pe chk Wid SE ff + Re ‘. “ * ' _— Be! ee ANY make worm air, hot water or steam = bauling. ache nee Market: pelars | exes ee sea ge cl ferson ‘0: have goad’ 1 cperate ert Cae cleaned. vick. N ’ ces x. T.262 location; smali h, ae Moceser. 4119 Cas a 1817. 499) RTNER War Post. sch -% pie : : -_- ree —?> - é es : : to, Bet ~ cure ieee yok manager: ee ee \ 310% ; ay ei gia? Save MAS intro! ‘ i. . artn. : ee .f 3 ‘ ; —BRA UER Hoy: Pir + business — whelesaie”’ ee STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. ee Post Disp have some ‘g o4 ¢ . witha & nt ~J a ___ GAS PIPE CLEANERS. Sree Aaya i any Mg “faut Bios. BTS: err — i a - restaurant of bus (00) | raz. iz. $3: | welding. mong terch all branches of cars: ~ fesstonal lines or “haat Schon! of W en, Lecnaré and x R Rate returns: : well Secured: Rand s0s4W. ciding, 1329 Kentucky. eng S steward French: take ART Np elette, 28 ; Cut-of town; references. Pee iin. — * Rood tee wae Spas ; ) “Oca tion, tes | . theg ex x. APT penses, Prom . t,t Mos full Canton e hee. a § i? .* : i ia re - *Sioce ta 4 Ts nese: give 6. Posi-Dispateh, devi ged rer

Page 64

SUNDAY, ccND AY, JULY_20, 1930, _gouy_ 2,190 ical a 98-400 MEN AND BE p WANTED—MEN, BOys TE ED—MEN, BOYS teats laborer, ars old, a8 assistant , an re O73. , operate typewriter, be| w ry selling experience ta} and » WANT Call Cor ELE NER—First-class. also yey) Bs ve able to handle nterest m and oration f : : state refere: “—g an pesource r wy agg state Miseo cation full charge onal profita it can agg We _Post-Disvatch, + bo see detall®: |S rerences in first tet- — = me uis. Have o oe bet ing . mart which -rat. Hig ing sold to all E ___LABORERS—Coloreas~ axperience «en ba ndwriting. Box ly M336. ag - t necessary. Co..* kinds of business e: evel hant paving at Hornsby ay, ed > gnswer ~ - . Monday morning. m ‘post fo arn photo engraving ; PARTNER Wide manufacturer of roof- an ae BB, ~~ oo the Ne cote EN ot ing materials operating be “For restaurant: Sess at ptt scalar ne months neanches. doin ; & humbder of he services of 2 ex _* crais*™ oxt- , oofing nd work o ll particulars, Box R-14 ahh gies “pox R-66. Dispate® cc) has decided to “tiapose of ‘his oun and Seeneas ‘Proposition Ms ——— manager invest ; 4 te ene Ke Ba ge Btn confine his efforts to the manufacture of before erenc See a. New hist ate ma pe 3S rad ae ag A EOS Washing - ois * - « wes . a - eS a ~ * Pe Hi ® Bray eS ee : BES OK Maite ie ‘ Ps, Pa ol ax + ee ee has ee ee ae san sae ‘dai Ce Pant i: See. 7 ote ae ee “ ww “ Ras 6 ee BE wes . salesmen, w Elderly: to look after cation work; must wun « ; between the sees | DEMONSTATORS—We want { room} : —s vaca n "tor ¢ eAgece snus references. Phone fm MEN— For." to give entire at- me consumer: to re ior spartee a ‘cnn a e train 7 BY 4g and willing to business experience U yo —-For highway restaurant; wonwy Oo — rset ean tee ; : salary — bese SALESMEN ly Sunday. 11-12 a. m. a Ab- kitchen. man for coun nter; must 3” -_. appiy mm Pereu (cl) ? die and na ee Additional men are needed to follo NTA TL mced and furnish best re be cm ‘It you | &_m., 901 8 a pe br 2 tea eae = iy bos Carl at Prince eof ~ feren , a _— I Ces, | y seeker re ee prospects on our new working plan. north af Edwardeviie® Hoel. I). ED—MEN to Box M-34, Post-Dispeteh. ‘ WR - GALESMEN. Experience not necessary; assistance on MAN—And small office man; mf ygNTS WA = satin aie i people? 9 EN: $500 INVES whe = eeehine furnish “automobiles pee my INI vaperenced : or hand . age iL 6ecolorec P : : fed sand “balan eae pS ie ae you Con St Louis, Mo,| | SALESMEN WANTED ESENT oe SE, 2 N ROUTE Stiz, GO| Very good pay with an old-established Se ig atgety Al * Becket (c99) ADVERTISING SALESMAN 9 A 2 A. M. WHITE BAKING CON firm wanting men of a real serious pur- ington. {2} Post-Dispate inpitina ER——Expertenced on Universal —y. ——— ss on patented bouse- For Missouri and Illinois, to sell pro- pose in oe business that can retire him in work; , ex — for heavy work: n Tie 6vpome @ prospect, terri- | fessional advertising for an gyre SALESMEN—65 hone 10 year ) ks 0 American Sport ous won e wares: ’-gu0 8S, Broagway, reputable newspaper age ot od mye cager to ty = eens) 2 t —-, for = President, 10 to 12 & m., for general housewo dha te ” varantecd ee oon mane Fa i L7 1 a - & Ode r Ki s. Broadway for | our men making $5000 to $10,000 yearly, bilit gions ae gen JOSEPH DARST RBALTY COMPANY -~ z 77 . 0 ” SPOTTER-—-Mus’ be ox xTS— orotits, Don't phone, commission basis. For appointment phone furn If you ow apply. or Pe poe mienced, | yiling; D'S (c09) | R. A. Wilmot, —— 1006, Statler otal aoe aertaeed ed ee this le your 105 N. Sth st Dis. (cf “tiers for store win- | Monday or Tuesda (2) 17 Het ae y. i GIRL—White. li . Told & phos Th “ i a. m, 7344 Flora —~ f hi ht ae 615 Psigner -Copyi ist NAS) per cent prolity A? Chicago, AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—To ell aiicntee adeettect | PLENTY WHEW AND DIFP Fast ctw av App iy oud Laln getter ie ae TS ‘ rect to th . general housework commen, Ste ee ngnice Oty ani country), gos Ry SALESMEN established te girect, bret for mae ee | cos ing Se ag yr ng on ait adults; first floor. 494 2 position; good _ business : an BBN tory giveli, ‘ ex ce or 4 GinL—sc um ate copy and take full charge o¢ ive te BUICK lectrical nine Bacellens oe he capi rie a: ee hog - A ais, perienced.. mY 5° son iP i" wp ng ‘ utherland, ‘St wae TaN wnt pUshartmen!> expert knowledze o¢ mmm, 51°) l0 | --———--— aay NEW AND USED. or right catalog tal { ab. - - |1921.) Word's Products, 96 ‘Willow: Spen- |G machine f . . . man, ive tai aiie yoy pF c bin re Pagers NE full. ENT ee events coining money; We have an opening for a _ihlooman that | ence. Box K-307, ost-Dis atch. cer, ind. coos a ~ Sariik be hela in eonfidener. cation, ie i} 1 .« free. Mission Fac-| wants to work and make ney. SA N=— RIBUTOR . MEN—With 7 teen 12th t. ¢c Position: suitable compensation a profits, a st ; os Angeles, Cal. _ Lo seil the Buick 8 an the fine selec- | C I T ITO . ater: anit’ am A a: 4 oe ae at 3s beret ot Wie fe aa BS ~ Ks Milt moog ws ee ust, be, Over ’ a oO $ emonst embitions ane 4 for 30 — tion of used cars, apply wi » a. & ee party. Box J-207 ust- Dispatch, . : josiery; guaranteed | 4.) Jl. W.. DAV! N SP LTY Wash ton, Sunday morni shi ao jn : TN! _- RUDI ‘ . 4 lo every : ON E MARK . TI N Washington, sunday _morning or Monday. G 7 ite: house with c will ho 7 Co CLERK—Regis tered, to open drug Me, vce slik: low prices: CFCrY | SCHNURE-BUICK, b3is Locust “at. tel p REPEATER: A REAL MO ONEY: MEN. WOMEN—Amazing new full cov- afternoons: pitichmond | Fielghte- hs pay... For respons lev terview, nie a aa ae Be ROOM—Eiderly ay Fg a-Dispa -— R * a YOUNG a t: wi . c ave location, fixtures and st ck; » gu Sy leet a BEVERAGE SALESMEN—Tho MA 8. WRITE health, accident policy; actuali r own boss; here’ Te Pe - Thoroughly ex- iF WIRE i es your chance to perienced salesmen only; no other appli- CO., 2110 OLIV VE, * | sells itgell: “provides Fae ay $25 ‘weekly GI L—Physician and dentists entice: state drug store of your own wi ps, aul at covers taking tapital. Box R-132, Post-Dis * bb NTS—s299 *" ‘sion daily; rep- | C@2ts considered, to sell Pabst Blue Ribbon | SA MEN— Tk ad ance orders for our | benefit sickness or accident: costs $2.0 age, salary and experience. x k- for, stenos new BS ginn 40%, J Se by tort mu ’ Brew: must have excellent references: car i ‘work “tors zie | try by storm; COMMISSION Tae uality, . artistic. new an {ferent Post-Dispatch, _ fc : = RICIAN—Nust be able to | take can care © a anuiactirer. ‘i % mene gaal, Lees See: drawing h 4 earcs: side line, whole and bart time: top San; guatanieel "iseousé: 7 ‘women, i oa sae housework and Monday i ach 12, Te ae aa Mecessary; state Pc uetion Work i; Nort ————jur own; mak- | American Sales Corporation, 4200 deralany a gene everybody hs Hy busines children eligible; also policy that family of 2. Phune PArkview 4373. 28 UNION N.—Room an e. referen ] ane oe yis—A business seme and mumber i ceo in) lot. Write hite's approximately one-half woe., ageve f Boland _ pl. “tail. grocer a , oe a in omelike; reasonable, MUlberry hee ee. 6 Boe e sparking gies BAe Oo nook and | COFFEE OR WHOLESALE GROCERY seeat Shop. 202 Union av., Westfield. |for $1 per mouth. O° i GIKLS—Experienced on covering and =? be Bche ge z office. _ moot, Dic} . * ; 9 : eet (cl), nies, checkerDOate 352, Wooster, O. Me eg ge IAL SALESMAN —T 7 ToT john, Myers Bldg. ** springfield, Ul. ing machines. hadturd Paper box uy y x RoE ic} FELT BUF FERS ipie_ free weekly selling Bbc salary or commission. Apply 8 = commodity oa Wire), chamaiteh. eae MEN—3, with clean references. to work | 212 8. "th. «ei nels erences: quarters furnished arkhiurs P South lies’ hats: experienced only need an. BNiv Tying away fountain pena, Pew Coffee and Spice Mills, 407 R45 Main- men with determination to work pon new and novel article." with hase an GIRL —Waik hite; Cer and ——_ —. , Hotel, 328 N Sarah. — Z e } nel ‘ ee T t ee oe gen Cer Mi ANU PACTURING Ca RES. De sail Mis 3 Lawrence, } i (c99x) —: Locust soe Monda our ere, which means about $40 week aa “Bnteker sg EA fic. den YOUNG LADY—For toilet ALBION PL., sae also ball re Meton av. 1718 i nn —~- | DRESS MANUFACTURER HAS OPENING Good an Dp. Mm. only. See for wor Strong National Organiza- any 2048. ’ (e2) cigar counter; be 38; garage opt ; ax (c} = - amazing novelty | Carry oniy one sample consisting of Goodenough, tion. Pine. chance lor aavaDcement, 4203 + | Dru store ANN, 4349A—LCilean and sNreciice heme MAN—-A working foreman for truck pNis—t ree stores: 500 per cent | month's outstandimg $10.75 creation; sam- | SALESMAN—Young college sraduate, must | N._ Grand. (c) | GIRL—To train for professional exhibi- | TOnnG 1 jor house-to-house | With or without board, $7. Z a J — who can handle ms. OS * fetes sehaeal | ARG S8. ple changed monthly: 10 per cent commis- be an old resident of St. Louis with | SPECIALTY oo wae invention ; tiom: opportunity of & lifetime if iy. adv rising ety ARSENAL, 270UA—Roomers or boarders; Seamed to start, wit ive reference, gy WLM ) st, New Form. sion paid The ai give references and ex-| wide acquaintance: to learn specialized repair chairs without glue; write for par oH Back fvvly today ani Mos position, $810 Enright. re 4°50, Kon: ies or gentlemen. (C) | w : : n fod, herma- t, 9. -— ~. jrrestibie $2 | Derience, e Style-O-the-Month Dress Co., | selling wiih a nationally known house; | ticulars. Albion T ', Utley, 3041 Blaine av. ucl d room, board ih ear station: 2 ont St. Louis. Bo paar See OT enitatat - | Merchandise Mart, Chicago. —e Youn NI coe: manufacturer sell art. Chicago. must have best of personal references GIRL—White. a 1b mae wy and ae sna ° ; A 15 STIGATO R—For a loan com con gluts Une eect commissit ns complete | GROCERY SALESMEN—Who know or| @@d social contact; position pays salary SPECIALTY SALESMEN Anxio ast with Gaby. 20 imme ag: "room | work: must be arcuate at a a om rp : skeet ach Sai cepa "amy must have automobile; state educa- erect. See ‘ariion Mulls, 79-W,} desire to learn the grocery business, Re- | #24 commission; give full detaile in first to grow with the growing | . good home, O26 month. Pa: rkview #538 reliable, give referenvas. : ge, experience: confidential, Box R-3. ye New York quires training period of from 3 to 6| Jetter_ as to age and previous business ulator industry will find {cdsx)|m. tol pm A Ay onday morning. Dispatch. ey th av. ne and | months at nominal edlary, after which | €xperience. if any. Box T-220, Post-Dis. t th Minneapolis Napareeb GIRL—Betwe-n azes 0 and 25. to do ust, room {c) TOR—Colored: part Time work, - 7. stores me, att & GEYER. 23:27. 7—Sleeping or ae 4 geatiemen ; private oe Se Sao aes ene é seeremaking olier ever receive I MOTOR TRUCK SALESMEN—O nationally promin nt radio manutacturer| on dresses. Lang-Kohn Mig., 8038 " . — veniences;: and m Y and 12 Sunday morning. 2314 ney-t whe have sald wane? Gate mae on flys -y “pee aa ee a ee of sets, tu = and. components. preter ington, seventh onan. ic) m.. DFO omptly. ZOR SPP. Me} CO., 1504 8.| rooms; sok Vie 4054% [ amily; all con breakfase SE ee ‘veulion eleetrocutes | Louis considered. onery, standard | young man about 25 to JU years © ; L— , ei ee GRA 3. oom HINIST—First-class, allround man, ENTS—Anaz Ne fic demand: write] Ip IAMOND T MOTOR CAR COMPANY. pon cand ae cards: 40 per cent com-| perience in this business desirable, but not a Coummas and’ Unioas tai Oe WANTED yy Woy g°- a and “al Core "bathe nen ew Pncareiel, OD. 7350 stomed to micrometer precision work ged insects: | Oifer: be first to supply | SPRAY EQUIPMENT SALESMEN—E ssion; pigskin card case free to cus- |} absoiutely necessarv. To the right man baby when mother goes out. Rox T-142 : b Tahoe engas ed in automobile motor ly for liberal offer: O¢ ae cervice. Mil- | ri nced, fot ete 4 ——Expe- | tomers, enlarged free cut service; many | Qualilying, this is an excellent opportunity | oet-Di atch . Bi vand general’ cuachine swore Qe, ccuntgyy territory. attractive ‘commisslone, | Ercan “Tac, Mmespuis, Minis AEE | 0p Saaent faites: Xu, stent a, | TOUgEeREPER to travel. who throueh misfortune ¢r re) trost room;” board: Is wayels | DODIER. Somes Hoe i none teat end sceurste amt have cx: nkee, Wis : _—__—— | COL i Press. Inc., Minneapolis, Min c applications, unless complete details given a verse finds it necessary to enter : fa Motorist first-aid kit; sell auto Box 32. Post-Dispatch. (c) of education, previous experience and em- Bex R23, Post-Dispatch. (c) | world. This is a permanent sition re- | MAGNOLIA, 34i6A—Large south: twin! ferson 8727. ce in this elass of work: prefer \ Ts—N fi K ; te, also direct; retails 2: STOCK SALESMEN SALESMEN—For Missouri and Kansas call- | Ployers. References required. Write box foUsEKEEPER— quiring good personality, intelligence and | _beds: private; excellent "meals, (cb2) DODIER. oar N 1 Positlo: 50 a week to ee MAGNOLIA, 3410—Real home; “5008, ed man; strictly sober: permanent rem 08. Post-D ~4 7 write, giving age, experience and ref- t profit: absolute necessity. treme? nds jus ing on department stores to c ~~ ost-Lispaic C+) sincerity. on pays om, ie: job open until Aug. 10. Ohm. or: frer, Oxnlesvy nu ind Wanted by successful industrial banking! of dry xoods specia ties as. side “line lite | UNION MEN—For salesmen; big money Ses en — For rooming house who qualifies. Must be unincumbered and; meals; 2% girls, $7.6U. LAciede Pe pe gu Machine Works. Beaumont. Tex. Davenport, la. _ company National in scope: can work any-/| commission basis: established trade. refer- and steady work. Apply, Bd15A Califor- a T-1is0, Post-Dispatch ‘ over _30.__AbpP Ab 1272 Arcade Bldg. (e65) EAST GRAND, 1435—2 —-Expericnced bartewe: Brid cton ¥ ' > suit drinks im concen: | where under special contract. Write Di-| ences required. Elizabeth ee elty Co., 10; nia. thone LAciede 17 (c8O) = - ee: vv | MISSOURI, 1611—Room and board; good| ing roo | a week a” Tharies Brideet . ua a , Loe bottie makes J+ | rector of Sales, 210 Lynch Bidg.. Jackson- | 5. 4th st.. Minneapolis, Minn = HOUSEKEEPER—Father and son, age 7. service: good home ! * a : a! Ws oz wwors: tremendous de- | ville, Fla, SALESMEN-DI --. — YOUNG MAN—Sell in “ptandard lines; | more for home, state qualficauons. Box CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS GW Wer cea : — | ELEVENTH. 37 N.—Housekeep With some capital to OL rate pice Bess; ay > tn. tnalke + -- 5 Sad “a SPRIBUTORS — GWuick whole or spare time. See Deeken, 2017 T-156, Post-Dispatch. oy SCEOLA. 3213——Room with or without roums, newly furnished: third floor: & show. Box R-25, Post. a, wonserlul Ceulars free, Albert] TIRE SALESMAN WANTED | ,money:, automatic ‘motor easte; remove | Pieper at water Lames, (c99) | FOUSEKEEPER—More for home than WOMEN sboerd, lady _or _genbemen, 1c) | sleeping room. Experienced, to well eae clo ~ Ne 4512 Mor innati. O. no parts: attach 3h aatie $3: territory WRILE the Credit Man's Hyper, 603 Mur-| wages: from 21 to 35 years. I1214A CAN VASSERS—Good proposition ; salary = 35U3A—Excellent board and room | FARRAR 1414—-2 rooms, neatly fur- ercuants. CAbany_ 7569. “a mee ‘erproof cemen Well rated ind. Ohio factory for St.|open: your sample 1 56. cash or C. Dp. |, Phy. Bidg., Indianapolis, lud., for excep- | Grattan. and commission, Cali 3: v yo man, GKand =n MW on nished, $5. cy With car, to solicit laundry, Call Senger that glue; repairs everything: Lewis, district commission basis, Suite/C. & C. Sales Co.. 10006 Carnegie av., | Uenal sales opportunity. HOUSEKEEPER—Motherless home; mid- | ™.. Monday. Artophone, 1622 pine. (c) Room AND BOARD — Gentle FE . 1 (4350 "Ho ing land 27 —_ ase cent: t "used in every home, | 506-4: 91 E. Ohio, Chicago. Cleveland. O. eng MEN—To — ares re dle-aged, 3 im famiuy: more wr home: CANY ASSERS-—Frotitadls eo fer very convenience. Victor or 4980W. room; clean, quiet; reasonable; aduits. — ; ae " aicht- », at garage. i rite SALESME N—O ening for 2 first-cla in- | SAALESMAN—Mnst be neat- instructions given by men in field; can | gmali waz Box x- -1 89, ). 2’ ost-Dispaten, fered women of good reiercnces, travevune | ROOM AND BUOARD—For irls: a real eu fe Exvericn ye Fn ha say ge lho pemgges 322 Frankun, St. Louis. M cus) | “vestigate. 2546 N. Grand. a intelligent: prefer one aah angned Sanat cam S20 to 530 per week to start. | Mr. HOUSEKEEPER—For priest; in city par- | OF, jocal, representing aga anewn ah. with mother's cans Se Riverside FIFTEENTH. 1530 ecp- goods, Box R-tl1. Post-Dispatch. {e) is—Jusi out: wonderful new, elec-| SALESMAN—Attractive proposition. Ap- experience and acauainted with grocery | Baker, 375 Arcade Bldg. Cali before 9:3U. ish; must be practical cuok; state other Ta da, wellare ee tae oe tame 2615. (¢) connecting, clean, quiet, home- —Ambitious for 50 cig&r estore route: me razor; greatest improvement since| ply Sunday morning. 1271A Amherag rl. sgt permanent position on salary basis. | YOUR TIME worth $1 to $5 per hour; | qualifications and give name of your pas- 228 Saline . ' 4 4 p a eee rex x by letier. 3163 3. Grand. ¢ : enticman res : f Retail Chain Stores. gobd agents with bad fect act’ ares | agree Neo have et ot bere SALESMEN—In St. Louis and adjacent} Well-known manufacturer has estab- MILLINERY MAKERS “l¢ D FINISHERS— Px ~ 6 SALESW UMit N-——Demonstrators; couvenient cars Ore 27 fabsoluteiy -reliable. 4 erading and ee i _ DE eo. elealy up; SALESMAN—Sell auto neem tga to deal- miniature golf courses: also rapid seller | sodktgae regmred to determ e qualifica- ‘enced on ‘lle drones. Apply Mai item carryitg the country by storni, ab- LINDELL. 40; LL “Sia —asgeten clean : o- ne vatcirns for ladies cotton and sii rikbart,_Ind. full time; profits 100 per cent; sales guar- | 10, barbecue stands, | restagrents, | Soa | onday. 8:30 ame ne ey | Diese Co, 1307 Washington, Mich | solitary new:* eppenia co alt nowewlves: | at i lo leetors, hse ta .. . SOTER, OVETY DIRCe ow eete es it ee eee, SALESMAN—Have a very attractive prop- riced Philippine, torto ica Gor We want men who believe in them — t necessa St. uls va Ma NTER—Part time, country experiences a . Ek Wt A Theatri atrical | osition for salesmen that are willing to eatic children’s Grosses. misses, = selves: our business shows 136 per cent Master Cleaners. and ore” Association. , A 43 _ ere RVA S4——Neatly turnis sonable. ox T-180, Post-Dispatco ARI NF) st Dispatch. | Hustle: will furnish ee 8. ee mrt oO eacomnan to, its staff. increase over the first six months of 1929: 3820 Washin 3d _filoor. __1e2) BS EXECUTIVE—Man of ability ane jas t-Digan Ulta ee ‘to hh p.. "__ (es) eral particulars: confidential. _ Eastern Rg: age Bg ee that STENOGHAPHER— With knowledse of lar Eg Se SP ATENS Nadia J men of character. | {glee Ymporting Co... 79 Madison av. | Dumness le Good Uf they have the right] "bookkeeping and, insurance policy writing: | anywhere: samo igest merit; also assist in 3000 inday - 7 : _truchs and eash, | SALESMEN—-Radio, «~ South Side organi- | New City tional merit: we manutact ge i experience in real estate of bre fer pa with prizes and ‘bonuses pany to market the product; z APT. ae? nnegota, connect with growing So MEN—It you know only 10 men, anufacture se e answer, iving a eeortanae and salary ex: ue Fanteed for this service. Box ~ , Ww gate -—— | zation; an opportunity worth investigating: | SALES only product of kind, a wonderful inven- T-189. Post-Dispatch PUL NG CU wrcine ti a “Dispatch. sen ay urplane, Call | Apply Brooks Music House. 7506 8. roast Aa > —— Bg a A “oq that = public really wants: we are 5 ee SHE | estate office | Chic 1. a . ied me OOL BoYs, ATTENTION Wanted - Pe ALE "$ ron r way. Monmy.__ ba SDfine made-to-measure, all- |% large mternalonal comapeny Operanes bookkeeping : posit den $50 $ ASHLAND, 4828—3 front com boys. 15 to 17 years old. gj0d Serv ee. | > e -Di patent- | SALESMEN—For Hava-Rexa. | the fore. neon Fagg direct from factory prices | A a ling, XP "nein a pared 4 gaatnatn saan da oe lop no EARN 75 -WEEELY— not : keeping. “hk modern, garage, reason . Call 10 4, m Sunday, General Ps MEER ER Witt SE ispatch. | nrost Se cigar; repeat, eve “pores al | gi you splendid money-making Hun. who want to.make money and men who | ary low to start: + te # ected. wma bpd va} ex Sheceabts cor ait) %0.. 2633 Casas er & “ “Lr ver: to solicit and | ples and advertising furnished; eee No experience necessary. ome tn” ees 7 and state weekly | Day be unecessary: out: | Up MAN Experienced ; ue eatah at re required, wJ7 chee su petiee quality get facts. dreds ‘of men who answered our reaacs Whe you 4 . 5 Post- fit ; arpe Screw M x 307, 2's ATNER ws ——_______ __(¢) | Cigar Co.. Shelby, N.C ————- |} making good Ww. Z. Gibson, money if you have ambition and are will- add NOGKAPHER—And sales ceiling. Writ - — ' open camping | SALESMEN—Factory sales representative, sold every season i BAM SHOVEL OPE red. : Mishway; small ,, Cate for steel store fixtures: wood remwunera- | 400 Throop st. Dept. U-415, Chicago. pee paps oa Tig are a | ohcte at qualifications. age. peri for Bueyrus shovel on ro . Wri 1 ara on wir. state age, salary and ex a Vispatch, _| tion: special offer now open. SALESMEN WANTED. will be required to take ‘whe proper “train- — Sh A yy , Tho’ Tally- ein start, nonunion, Box N-117, P-’ Bhat . 310.000; a good | Sage Fine Co.. Muskegon Heights Salesmen with experi . calling on ing at our expense: interview at 10 a, Bo © la ie ' business, B Mic qutomotve Sopp : Monday: no other time. 514 Paul aos SEL Lik usiness, Box N-1l, ' oh ue Stok WO y-82. OD See SALESMEN—Daily cash; merchants “can't rake service st ontiiaie Brown Bidg. Mr. Fleming, Manager. STENOGRAPHER —$25, 10 UT rede poremagy pateen introductory offer; . ® ; DL. A> D Dit, MAKER—Experienced au! c services far estnbilenes bix commissions: quick repeats; srompt | tens ly advertised 8 b ies EXECUTIVE SALESMAN t5 months; Gen d man who can design and. Ne Box R vl {4 ay checks; pocket-kit free; sales stimulators. i . Giv Old blished cialty fi 4 . pound dies and jigs tor at NER Wie ———__ OX 138, P-D. 3 W, Madison, Chicago, ___ and vious perience. busin — 8 it pert a eid rm ed . Rox R-302, Post-Dispatch, RE beg A, tu cperate roonie- a ; eeeinal a tity, preferred: ibera ese nationally w consider applica- . Tiread and in- Bo ) ition: small ¢ SALESMEN—Calling drug. stationery basis. APOLLO CNET "CORPOR- tions from successful specialty or fran- ‘FIC MANAGER-—Railroad @ ‘adi mae 2. Post-Dispateh Cap- | fectionery, notion or bobs cco 8 ojo bhers sion Bon rINGSTON. Macy ilem nam die territories fe this and sur srial experience , reared ~| a ¥ SP pg ——.. | profitable side line, exclusive territo " ‘be fof al Huns miniature golf p in rough knowledge of rates, at . : ighest commission, if ccallin N— ations as prescribed by the tt $} buve to eer; salary $50 on’ retailers, Oxtord a Handxefchief ig ow oon tt or srameportation ; experience ersen evens ~“S tird interest, 2250} East 17th street. ar York. axe, employment record. i i (7) | SALESMDN— look , further! We phone number, Box “K-15, Fost-Dits part Ve ‘ | round baker, ae manufacture a AM... 2 auto en" gt 'NG MAN-—To learn commercts Box @ DuRiness: iM ‘Whelepaio and | that sells on first aE ang re- tic ee nee: Convesinns asecs. ; . 17 Post _'4¥€ some money, | De | ted eee , p -% ability: f ho - - - . 2 a . arren. -_ who sc ene Wik ah, eh (c8) | Writ x 171. § are . is. ven re rro excess 515. : this . §024 Grave iverside 26 ‘F ) oh Soe mal tinh NGj MAN-——~Wice-awake, * tmens SS liddle-aged: sin — rd. HI a 6 board : for a future, to call on ie | ‘er ii any line ef business: SALESMEN—State of Oklahoma, can a ter? may oo appol — : ee i y: ; al t “oe and jobbers with nations sauce Tres. a4 + reslaurant, T-2 clude North Texas; complete ine guke well to in mediately qucceret 7: ‘ILD iene "7 Guct: straight salary: io) P. ¢. € WINE and rayon piece goods; line well esta ay vo | seo se So . , , — = - — i 93 $e : ‘ icant. must the : LL ad at references, Kox OF gent. tmtenant Hod excellent opportunity AS uaint- vestiga new _ : — , s6€ 'T 2ART UN ane : ke, w Ay lrssio: lines: experienced, capable, and _ well | 00: aronce and personality: must be i 272 oe iguPets teed | ed, “Reply Bok SERS. Post Dispatch, —— | ine Sad prepares the roe HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS 7 = : scare. ed in ¢ futvre; nationally 2 o> et wg requ cn SALES MEN—To lieit for co ection jeac i pay ee GOUPLE--To work at eur onan Feaert: bo 1 ban aces. . J ) er . — + I . woman must oe Boy ; Rs eqwees e ee a ™ , . : > straikht salary: state a oe the We (c ney in your home and nearby, towns; : = : a man to 4, gs ; mt nigh HRISTMAS . k: ( 15 to $25 per Gay; pay every b + SE HRISTMAS 7 Pat ae k; state s honest men wanted, Wright's Lodge, St. Clair, , “Dispatch, »- “tM ! p NG MAN-—President of, ft aillion seis >) : Ne + rent jective Agency, 30 Broad &t., Jie AtY. , WOMEN, GIRLS Women of unquestioned character, free Lara? 30 Apariaemt large uitable. he eae two .- . a¢ ences and experience, ‘h ~=6popular-priced p hon e FR aahite anpufacturing COGS aur? ‘ 7 te) re a . fn aaalst ith tion P ———-<.-toshenetisitabereniiiee SALES) sniee ew- . HELP. WTD.— sankey ‘esirab‘e ‘oe not nee x © middle age, that aes gag oe ig et inaccessible : seni r . . rite fully. describing qualifications. rT ' oO; ft present own- ‘os: factorics, garace. electricians. ht. ri Gry AU ART Pt _—Marcoller 204, Lost Dispatch, e ‘A “IV OO te handle: le ; auto, = ys onuer e ia” to.. ai8 Ww st.. rs a —— operator. i I . * b on ¢ Poat.Pann ve enone Exclusive territory. Fee (rial 58 si-Dispatch, 14593 Winthrop Bidg..

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SUNDAY, st’ NDAY;, oP reneome —— > Cini ___ JULY 20, 1930, yuLY_20,_198 1930. oa a. oe ”. W200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted bw! For Sale i in These Colamns Today: Be Xie ens BUSINESS FOR SALE Business ss FOR SALE = _BUSINESS FOR SALE : | 3 ~ | LOANS | ON PERSONAL PROPYLOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY. KRERY—Modern fixtures wear ad XE aY—Doing 690d business. 1G ONER) eC PRETO i eguipmen ay ne . ren 2} | ' ; must sc: @ good ang o*, 34 oy Fie be il oms and ba preset ith Ss ished | trade, ee is oe ee 14t i Sing ot sae rofi eee Lp A . . 5 -Dispatch, light Junch; y al core +; value os itt fn KERY ¥—and building. South Side: ic pe ee GArfield 0076. #. = 7 formation; "5-13 ; . 7 v D s 5% / : ——— _ yard; business x | 5.10; diving fooms in rea stab ring. Box J- ums stand nine go0ud business s gntnT— oop! corner. + OM gil cke 8 ar Gricht Bid “REALTY CO., 225 Ww 6 ee old esta monthly yUs: BECTE STAND : enr— ‘Orneks POrest 4340J. | . ickne 30S PUPPIES— Be | Bricxe, $150 cash, S165 Nai one room. FF (c2} | invoice stock: all ood be aa Cees se ND lete get pe BP alg Mo. enlueioosiniaee Spey 0 suit your con 5 n : ‘ RBEC U E ST. AND— 7 —_ ’ ainiae ] cation on on Vv ‘ ‘? " ' ‘ 21 a , mt or lace 3617 r Deloa sak = t Slanec : EST 214 Per Month F woe ~~ ene . .. = “STDP Gc room bungalow ay; Sant Bed ind an hfoum: s00d Tale ae nit Ni __| lust vacated bz, grccer: only small stock | “location; factory ade: sell cheap. O00 | Bere, tracts, close Bt, Louie; sive for eb TRS Dittercot lote arrive daly, We | pigeous. 9202 Magazine « . ee ae uthwest. JEiferson 7956. *Y. a ——s AND LUNCHERY— ds : 5] : Pit cated; ompio 6 m doing pees | SHOE —F-chalg call bet a RY—Only wenn $25: Ue Groce marmet RESTA NT— ts a ; | business: $ib0¢: will take go Es, fe | wo Supple i For s le | We will furnish full detalls of our Family Finance Service with- ABER SHOP—2 chairs. acc pees oilet, West End. Bakery “and “building. " South side WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEA out expense or obligation. alih. 1915 E. Ferry et. ount wm and V0! Confectionery. Newstead Goasehete -e J 5 ye ‘Boats prncrloN {rom me; 1130 Rs } hemativehing. for cash: verms if desired. 1916 N. rick building; modern equip: CALL, WRITE OB —— RBER SHoP—2 chaire ps 7 QU west, DOFtA ¢ Coniectionery, “W AURAN1—Downtown, must ment, ice machines and display co business: belore noon. h uire eve on, ata rns ola established: annual business about greed from farms, fro Baines; ‘beiore vy Telienteayem, Tee ¢ Dry goods S01 sath “if Ene ‘50 wwiek. rent $50, Inquire Bensinger, 1607 $75,000: iamnes: omnia berineg alee — Fa a ag 1 toreed sls.) __ AQUARIUMS, FISH, og ER SHO} ell established. Beocety. ‘market U STA ine location for, a real butcher, co ere you will find, as eariven, barvan| A AQUARIUMS, tropical fish, nable:; ; : 4 ork, enough for three Lackiand A soit arink patjor Rowden, 215 Wainwright St. Lou rices. Also log, Sue Fgh foods, furaish- a Hor business; 1 itmess 10rees own ckland ..... ; 16. yee. near, ba ft var and factory, Cail M CH sinut = “te. | a cy RaUAIOMS—al sizes, kinds: wholesale. SHi i ppdanis : for £v ° ageth ( } 4, Post- -l Ist y——Al id grocery. money Confectionery, ; . ar caine sibetnacagets ph 0U Petty gg Sey real cence. of hustlers; living co pa shop 3 ant § (99) e? designs, a Ses 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN iN BLDG. one>~ 25. years; transfer corner, i; mot Post- -Dispatch, ys : ppew tured b “ ( Ti ER ‘ heap een es . 2808 N y us, 4 ae u at cost. ATH and physical therapy equi Soe ‘4 hiock Gravois, Cc cab Grocery mar building, RESTAURANT — iret clase: clears ove end service cars in Sonmbatinn Bird Store, 515 atin. (cuy) Fides Floor) +) th ’ } if: ak » P ~~ gg k Ibe : _ eal barg ili oF trade, é ¥ Na age el my rer. sa ¥ 3 R TA A aoe rst class: PE over a ti ~ ag M pL ce WT Grand J ust South af Arsenal 1-174, Post-Dispatch O™ O° Tetirimmy, sf) #78); usin, CEntral 7359 | Confectioner, st : 85.900 | "$500 month: agignds strict investigation: rt arking ORS ne co Maple itt lyania. | se TROPICALS—Red heliri, betta LACLEDE 3124 - ° Fe GARFIELD 3861 —— wieau. 0 + Pitino her gfo-| Gg ried right. 8) bodia, gu nge green sword ie Rites wide $763. sale. 5461 er or sal scl eee, = : tio > SRANT—Pine wn TResincas ais- peel got ft 4 este liane Las r’ hellri male a Dare U State ision BAUTY SHOP—Must sell, 00 seg 10! SIN m ‘ oy HANGE, — ote ye ge ba wep see. 750 trict ener aie ie Cal an pies $7000. Box L--228 Post-Dispatch. ( SPITZ PUP—White * amie “ site beter = ay morning. GArtfield » CONFECTIVUS Se $1800.| Bakery. Wyoming .. Long” ; ‘ ‘ ‘ $300 will buy small St. Lovie manufac- Months old: reason mre 7 SALTY Se wih Jefterson S30; P pee$600 Grocery and market : to 2 1 ‘m. Oa N osatel (¢ business; month! fite often _ex- wood {c)} water newts, snails, tropical fish, weles ~ c Tower Urove. . 3000. RES rent; anil ~ umber, Box uine German ringtail hacinths. water pl uthwest. Box R-357, Post-Dispaick Pe avenue, TeDt 91Y- 5: priee 86000 NORTH SIDE REAL Y terms: §: ical for tare: two; Bay’ GUTH, bust. coed ¢ : oat Diapateh. “ me : (c) bhy fb mo Locust Grove, wholesale and retai ail: rain, S101” : bargain. 3101 Bive (of Kingshighway. Tent ‘e $2000 ness: apartment dis : Street AUTY SiOP—South Side: estaby may Ferry. rent, es ST 500. 229 Wainwright Bldg. ulian ND PINE. | ST. BERNARD—Pun:-7 weeks old. ani i TROPICAL FISH—We buy. ee wat nhae DO YOU NEED years: good business; fixtures lcs ming, rent o9Vs bee 500. HAMBURGER STORE—D« n 4 ESTAURAN1T—Reveipts $00 dally; mA... i COR F wanes laces for onle, 310 . - aS ti or post Dis Dispatch. | Gravois, TRE? ges price $2500. ness; sacrifice. Apply 3 iH ine EOd _ Bn Tle a 238 pee ents os can ba f This is. th eH and place to list. ‘0 hon ea: aa awe os Rie woathe BOPICAL Ria Wtd.—For spot — ? SHOP— Wee a Morganton’. FUP orice $1000. HARDWARE STORE — Good locciloa? we. ae a Oe £90} ust sacrifice: leaving city, EVer. BDOE orth 22d; price ' stock low. 3348 N, Union, (c) sm a 5 Phy! Say bath. available for dresemaker IER PUPP — TROPICAL gg ay we direct BAUTY SHOP—Establiched 5 i eerp—siner st: Price, Shea HARDWARE STORE—West; fine stock; | RESTAURANT Best equipped in. city: motors; Sine location. is eugnee rom S oieerer “ eae takes in from $100 to a loss rte bus goods store. Write | ith } Yea akery—enereRer Fe $3000. splendid trade; long established. Box M- . : ROPICS isthe 200 a oY dite Suarters: very reasonat cay vanors—Price Sores 345, Post-Dispatch. (ev) oo a the in aa see amount at Box or f t- eat a a (c99) : Boyle, . 4 west. Lac ede’ car. “Be EAUCTY SHOP — M Delicate en=Page; price § HARDWARE STORE—$3500 stock, will ALE. _| Toy BLACK-TAN—eeauties, 3 pounds. i . 1400: only $500 mt ad reauing}: “i h Gran sell for $2750 if sold this week: good RESTAURANT —W Foon, — in, “nice Groomer meat martes: very oa. 5603 PWabada, evenin TROPICAL FISH—Fancy goldfish. larxest Interest 2%% Per Month BO; lively West End section. Gv Y ory and Market— Sout), business, ideal location; owner leaving city. lished bu ic ri : f ry DLES—2128 atxty- pauratil= otral; price $2000. | fOTEL—29 rooms: well furnished, 42 all in excellent condition; rent reasonable; t | PUB IC OAN CORPORA ON | PAL iY ree tLOR—Good for $7500 m'Call. phone of write Olive;_reasonable_offer seein ci ae ag B ns gg, 0277 of Bh ore adhe el EXPERIENCE, | wwe... ‘bird dose for tale sens ee eee SS : year: xcellent it : au liga tions. EI ; 7 s. roadway. rs) - y. | u one ce eteatio ‘feduced "tor quick” cash i a ic, CHestnut 8198. ner —— 1238, Post! Dis ~ phone Sunday Riverside 8936W. confidentially as we have done for others. 4 cme ay asonable. as Sig gas ome bought and sold: arelete ane yn oe | 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 7610 Manchester ler, Wichita. Kan is Ral AND CONFECTION ERY SRE Si ‘soceme: aed a ROADHOUSE—Chicken dinners: on Lemay ved gine agg ge ge = gel 1G feet on 2 Ae c rendered. 416-18 Lucas ay. CEntral peng | GArfield 1070 HIland 8500 eA TY Breen a poems. = DeTmang : BN men sonable, 3942 Olive. ‘Llndell 1042. (cb) ary Ee: Senwee Se near, Mehlville: amount. Call up for a representative or wicht vo ENS pon se) onderful opportunity: sac Tifice, ‘tn _ > 5A Hamiltoo. ts HOTEL—Small; 26 rooms; oat omnes. 4 t R-355. Post-Dispatch. oor, office for om, Serer ; Sot Port Porton; ) ‘ 9 cheap, out © : “975. Post-Dispatch, (MMos. west._1058 Hamilton, —t-—— | bargain. Call 1411 Olive st, ROGMING HOUSE—-All full; good Insome: |‘ What Kind of Business?’’ | ftve"naa' distemper and are inoculated | __ COAL, COKE AND WOOD __| crore AND/OFFICE FIXTURES |LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y EAU TY SHOP—Make me an offer PCATESSEN —COriick betwee 1-6 p. m. a bnew tog buy: 100 rooms; 3% will sacrifice. 1538A Nebrasga. (c09) | Are you looking for? We have on. our| against disease: are pow 5 Vv o. as we COAL—Large, clean lump or egg, $3.75 ; _ ay high-class beauty shop: it is cent y 1524 Park. Cau rooms; low Trent {terson 0209. ROOMING HOUSE—South Side, west ol HOUSE—South side, 4% west of | list factories, automobile agencies, laun-;treck. If you are nte - we in & tons or more. NEwstead 2497. (c8) For Sale locat D| EN Good | ess. living ries, . grey hounas, ae t miss thig opportunity. A. | gg a pay aye cash trad eT ESSE! . Bi = 44) Gravois. HOTEL—Small, 26 rooms. $125 Grand: reasonable. GR dries, filling stations, garages. retail stores . CALE eee ent. term “3 and dozens of other Dropositions that are| J. Stocker 20 ‘v th st.. East St. | COAL— Big lump: standard; $4; 4 tons or DESK F JRNITURE. \ t Therment, box MAL Peat ‘Dis ms, Ce it A Se Pa tg ry 3 oe et er eae ROOMING HOUSE—9 y Rg en faralahed: priced from $2500 to $300.000, They. will Louis. Til, BAst 3811, (c99) _more; other grades. GRand "6214. vr ee S ir BHoO Ss aa ‘ 5; cheal ! cals cease "pend “fnisole ebeuty any — +7 Ft wd cheap: Fent $10,143 rooms; “all 9 led, ag Re ig Be nit ng -, f° may” have BOARD IN G KENNELS “fnduatrial Coal ales Co. Giana bss3 : MARRIED OR SINGLE - “93 ly 4s eae ee acres - ; . OARDING HOUSE—And rooming. a ~ _( oniecwuone and gf0-|gafe in connection, Particulars, Roberts | _JEfferson 400 4003. c89) PATTIZ- ROMBAUER CO.., ew enti , —_— er dog to play fc7) achin PORDA This friendly St. Louis company will cemetery. CHEI trally r0c ated. Janzow, 6200 Easton. ee eee 50 per lay; bi eC Sales. 18th and Pine. (c62 ae. ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms: cheap rent: | @TH FI... FOUITARLE RUDG. GAR ne7e Florissant Co.. ATwater 794. (c99) 913-915 Market st. “Garfield 6636. io) make you a loan on your furniture, : P ay zs ‘ a $n to or salary. Prompt. courteous selling. “death; doing good buaineed _— a d lunch aod a good money; make Sacrilice ict ROOMING HOUSE—4632A — . AUTO Wid— ith ink on on by complete: service. Easy paym , coren nity 1549R,. 1747 State st.. Granite G ICATES SE anietely furnished, in quick sale; 1 am retiring. 4341 West Pine| 7 rogms; reasonable; jeaving city. (c) ANIMALS Rabbits and Pet Stock AUTO Wtd.—For $175 new Singer sew-| model 76; w per cent per month. Phone, write or : ing machine. 6144 Garesc in first-class condition; priced low. 7 oatt. Sar cormandy, $1250 Ox (cS) MING HOUSE—11 rooms. all filed: CHINCHILLA RABBITS —$2 pair; pedi- in Groveton cons 3] BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Bee Dispaten.. HOTEL—Extra good; city: suit high-class “cuenn. Mwiasae 1090W. c) Wanted greed. EVergreen 8133. (epy) | BABY GRAND PIANO—Ste Sawer: nt ICH SHOP Only E— T3534 a : ‘TILING SS Kader; visible: 4 sec- ] | 0 Co: n ali lines. large or emall. We invit ue CCN GA DWI H SHOP—Only | business woman or Man and wife; nicely ROOMING HOUS 6 rooms - with TIT UPS Wid pan, Sea TTT RABLI hinehilla — =i ee pitade for lot; value 9150. Boe R141. | te ‘SYsTeM— Kade ; vi Tee | c oya an 7 = Wiries irom buyers and sellers, Cont ACA 1 Be ee wing house sec- | furnished; established transient trade; see bo ifi 4500A Illinois. lands: i c 725 Bacon. (c) rfect condition; can be had et fraction jal 4 promp x Qo): busy Delmar rooming OM : , arders, sacrilice._ nee | dcsirable. for cash. from everywhere: pine : rT cae car with | Californi; rila top: | Pe ‘ 2 wn Bidg., 81 iv egal bd _"CEntral ATIONAL, 12 yng competition; living rooms. GUTH, sth bargain: monthly — —— ROOMING HOUSE 2a0h N. 13th; 15] other pets; none too good for us aol RABBITS—Pedigreed; Zealands, Chinchil- sell or ‘trade io of original cost. T. M. Sayman Progues. 627 Paul Brown B 818 Olive. runn order; BLUSINESS—-For sale or trade.) KS Julia > usi- | HOTEL —Thriving modern 30 ar rooms; rent $60; $3500 National, 3101 Olive st. las. giante. 2423 Union. Sver, 8334.(c99) | chickens. Wabash . «d1W. sot 2117 Franklin. a sroaer —- Telephone CHestnut 6133. Money maker on highway 66: dinMMEICATESS©N—Lunchery: dandy Sv | ee oof, in Usarks on two railroads, state ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; 2 baths: RABBITS—New lots, most all kinds: of- EXCHANGE electric radio for — au- | FIXTURES — Butcher and grocery vniral | | 204 Wellston Bldg., 1506 Hodiamont. 15 bom. kitchen. & rooms, 4 cabins; 7 acr@miiyss. S$) are oot. GUTH. 5958 | highway. fishing and hunting; tourist} rent $30: terms. 163% _ Rrankin._ Franklin. Dogs and Cats For Sale fered weekly; bargains, 3111 Olive. mobile. 4702 Easton. ane copier: Box J- 205, ‘Posi-Dis. © C80) ING HOUSE 12 rooms. well fur- rapeh Gog; S13, 2401 J. 21st, (ec) a aur Rhine Chester. Dl.: we huy Bote st. - . ye all Cae ike new; $75 for both, NE closed on Sunday afternoon. GR. Gomme very | table office, avn gsc . x ROOMIN °0 Lafayette. BEAGLES—Three; cheap. 7221 Arsenal. k all $3 each: see fur dis- EXCHANGE—Wish to exchange karat and Parkes a ; MO! EY | aC ee Mites ride from St. Louis; iarge cor: | SROMTNG aj loca | —titiand S620. at) West Park, West Bar (9) uarter ladies’ diamond ring for sedan Tee Perici inssmn WHEN YOU NERD 5t ‘ANARY BIRDS—Selling out, cheap. M@MBENIAL OFFICE Good cient’, eae Be > tots Sine garden; parking A Bson suita- OSs HOUSE_y roogpe, good oc& | BOARDING KENNEL—By day or month: ST. LOUIS Rabbit and Cavy Breeders’ As- Ford Chevrolet or Buick. Box K-31, LADIES’ * oa \ 2 , E LOAN UP bg $300 berry 3975: make me an offer, jsped 7 years, Mover edtiibis must! ble for filling stations bus stop: doing good _tHon, 2017 S._Jetnerson nable. cheap best of care. Mosel Kennel, Manchester | sociation meets last Ai vay elf inones Post-Dispatch. \ (c7) ; Interest 24% ve r month. We lend on ANDY STORE—Good business: good pune of the best towle a. Doc. L W.| dvusiness; will consider smaller property, | ROOMING HOUSE-— so 737 and Berry. WEbster 3992. 8 p.m, Marquette Hotel: visitors welcome | FoBi) wiaq—tTon iruck furniture or Poe Confidential. Call. es ‘sf ok: icxchanne for 2 Cation, 2259 S. Jefferson. (! a o) | Box T-151, Post-Dispatch. _rent; must sell. aa ; aan BOSTON TERRIDR PUPPIBS—Males, 502 | ST. LOUIS Rabbit and Cavy Breeders’ As- lots in county. Box 8-156, Post-Dis. GLOBE FIXTURE CO. write or phone CHestnut 4664. ANDY—Store. good transfer corner. ———__ = condition; |ICE_AND COAL BUSINESS—Good; will | ROOMING HOU ae 4128 McPherson. (c _N. Florissant, Ferguson, Mo. __(c) ee: meets last tel: wleitore: mone. | ITURE—For sale or trade for auto-| __700 FRANKLIN. CHESTNUT 3033. MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th & Gee. e2 opas HO {i ‘ te er % tors welcome, TT Tih Pa Show: rooms above bargain. E 2 ghee | trade; will stand inspection. Box R-105, | $250: easy terms. BOSTON PUPPIES — “Real ones. Wlobster | 8 P. m.. Marquet ; 4 rooms of furniture. 4251 Hunt. ALL FIXTURES MUST GO. ot eR aegng ve bargain. Bor L-1 gms. $200. _ 6197 Raymore. ____. | Post-Dispatch. oo he ree room, i 5 bate 3856W. 125 Hull (cu) Sf adh hg see SS . F. Dewilie, 4453 3. A. Brookshire, a ayesks. chairs, tables. files. typewriters, HEWING GUM MACHINES—23 PRESS AND Be ens, Lindell 7490.|ICB” CREAM MANUFACTURING AND $350; rent $50. Box Kd BOSTON TERRIERS —Good markings; | —————————_ >> me GROCERIES—To exchange for land, lots, | adding machines below cost Places es all sootiens “a ot tin _, ne | seiling business; established 25 years: at | ROOMING HOUSE—S$9v; 6 rooms: rent cheap. 4132 Carter, (c) ‘ automobile, city or town property; no + yyy mocap iceboxes, cash registers, etc., | = ill clear $10) up a week, price $400. I Bins shul’——Leaving town, Wii | a gacrifice; am getting too old to run it.| $25. 3912 N. Grand: Sunday. Sundav BOSTON BULL—Pups, 7 weeks old, 4312 Miscellaneous fixtures; well assorted stock. box R-48, ar en urant outfits, new and used. MONEY TO LOAN ‘ 33 I’ 03* =D) ST) ake ues. CaO) Va | LAUNDRY—Modernly equip or saie or N OUSE—11 rooms; $900; first- | BOSTON PUPS—Beautifull marked: HC or orissant, Mo. Be or : : LEANING—And repairine: high-class: @MM te: | ox T-21. P.-D.| > nt | ROOMING H - eyes oe itr females over 3 months. | == COlfax 7440, room 307, | Proposition merit? We can hel mi tablished i0 years; uoney maker; siq——————— “ | ne ze Jor smut ere selling ar class. Apply 4130 Westminster. (c) | istered: mother 9 lbs.; father 15 lbs.;| 10 months old. fe a 8 na) Post-Dispatch, or dd Ip you. mae. | (3f 1s. Grand } 'y | LOCK AND GUN SHOP—Well equipped; | RIOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, 9 filled. | also father at stud. 5608 Clemens. PArK- Call_or write. 3101 Olive. weet 89) TABLE SUPPLIES FIXTURES—Beapty parlor: ae equip- | Address. Picard, 8605 _ Sherwood, Detroit. ¥ ING o : ye 4)" i ol Unity living rooms partly ) — We 4 N, Grand. : m re De plete x : ith re ing tagh peed oe ee ee vee COM, | ‘fine opportunity for young man; will teach | 2844-N. Grand. HOUSE 9 rooms, $150: real CATS AND KITTENS—Angora, Persians; Baby Chicks For Sale SPRING CHICKENS—Fresh; Tessed, | MULTIGRAPH and mimeograph: like wy LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ] ity: reasonab! 1412 St. Louis. ( tt - , ‘ | oe a vartner. a yo ta Apply 4451 Pax (¢ fluffy coated; beauties. 111 wa drawn and delivered. MUlberry 662 oe very cheap. 1007 Market. io rl 82) CLEA ANING-DYFING — Established lance store, | ter mrt aie Iness. | RUOMING HOUSE—7 —~ = seals “tut -| BABY CHICKS—Settings, all varieties. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS—One 5 Sears; good reasons for selling: ful’... F ee ee gp ws ood” Uitle wee 5 erty cheap. 3658 Olive. JEff. 7162. CHOW PUPPIES—Pedigreed: all = ages; 416-18 Lucas av. CEntral 4552. (c09) and one 6 drawer: also Buroughs book- Sauipe. 9. “sO optional. Riverside er | LUNCHROOM—-1812 N. Jefferson. Cash or | ROOMING HOUSE—5 rooms: will wase chow CHOW PUPPIES—Male. tamale: BABY CHICKS—Custom hatching. HIi- STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES us sed ° scant “ egenbtishinen | me , for car. 32 aston. land 1164. CLEANING IRAN CHU Estiablishec : ——— | terms. Call Monday Ra mongol tel) = pedigreed stock. EVergreen 3005. . eyo) Fears, and 5 et - ok gpemwnneng ‘ | “Totur 0 SRG ‘tor "y si Eay | LUNCHROOM—-Factory trade. vel st ROOMING HOUSE = 4 ay) ieaving a5: C) ee heh nn Zi hai ite t: ba ain. 5254 +) : {a> ‘ ; .. » : O° ~ Be toa Arnel tld Bs its ~ —ss 336 ¢ re = . ’ B ‘iit % a ee CNR ere OL SG sta Mirage, Cun ACH eo ern SS aawinanalan gsi Washington. i fu ae eat ro aes 4M, a: apemiereeaideieapemdanemers C1 BANE Hous Cori43 No Broadwar te) ro) | Nu Vandeventer Sv. Quick and | Stenie, wevien, A —: ing: | ers. 15 rand. | “ene SE—9 rooms, all yy er * DRANGE THT ® lat- bring your tit Loans of any TEASING, 450, DYEING BI ar | animate Bec Sohne Gee duuan, | Ayenituge: terme on trade tor car. od4l| “Burrey.——_—______\} | gaby CHICRS—O. 0. Th; Dr Smiltbs.ts,| ‘oven. Box TI87- Post-Dispatch. ~~ | cet {700 pene oo far cast, aulze, |||] amount, it you owe on your ear we tadush a fe years ong nw ; —P 7 | ‘ Bs 2 - ; “3 ay i 4 t C \ 0. a situ ar r . 8 credit chicks ho money. oven. _ Box i °i5/._ Fost-Lisps . . 1 a Ww re nance same. Mon . year ; pri ° » Parsee West End locatio — ——__--—_——— : _ maine & |; MAIL ORDER—Pleasant, independent rien Ri ES Se MOUSE Com building. , oY type in town; fee. i $10. Registered delivery, postpaid, 100 see DOFD or heavy | CASH REGISTER Ma — 3 smal! eur elvetrie. F ot eer ae 3 ine and Saturday night. feason sickness Box R-102, Post-Di BLLING ‘TION—Large st ck ito} ness; profitable; ae AO S50. woky “A ona mg 3 bathe. 2305 Whittemore pi. stock. WYdown OvvlW. mix rocks reds, Orns ee pe a. e., once 5 must be cheap, cal] today will sell at auction prices. 109 _N. 9th. ss GARMENT CLEANING BUSINESS HH yi ins irs OTH, Susy | SS eee Ses | Victor 50764. CHOW CHOW PUPPIES—Red, Dive “and wyandowtes, $10;) mixed Uo. Catalog | NEwsteed 1167, REFRIGERATED DISPLAY CASE—S-It. A t Fi an eCo se a ted in high-class residential ag, phere, ' _ MAIL-ORDER CHEMICAL BUSINE $$$ 10 wep pedigreed bargain. W Ebete ree, m ’ h I t. (ce ec) U O n C OFFICE EqUIPMENT—Derk. file. Table: HOW—Puppies: pedigreed stock. 4174) Si GY CHickS—Rhode Island reds, Sarred nae, ecomac, ce right. 610 all modern equipment Established 9 years; worth $1500; must | ROOMING.HOUSE 2854 Accomac ’ | 804: j le) ville, Mo For Sal _price right. . > on ; o | “? T ' \" 4 \T (* "hd Phe j ’ +> ‘ kee in desira bie lo FEE RG SRR AOE eRe a me . or e ‘ yen § pa ee ae orgy PAE he inne ‘ae = iain ae cr Riverside 6261J. 4341 te} Pie ag light housekeeping. CHOW ; lg An Bla. omg A gt aoe eaaee up; big. er. So quick ma- Fol REFRIGERATORS —ror buichora pee 3213 Locust St. JEff. 3423(14) iis is ‘ vo ar uF ’ t ' te i . ata “+ : i ° or na stuck or 8a e a reasona e D Cc Ss. - m er e Lesse i n excellent reputation ovgae ° « shell procucts, Golden | $4" with money to take over refrisera- | ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms; rent oe class imported and American-bred chows| weeks guarantee to liye. Leading varieties. ALWAYS COME TO : bargains, 100 S. 12th st, fe} waccept Geet ectete ant ye emg pene tion and washing machine hens ree in| good Jocation; $100 quick sale. at stud; oe $25 and $50; chows pons d, | Free catalog. Booth Farms, box 531, Clin- EFRIGERATOR—Majestic. short ower , 7 indle an; 80- tore. Box 5, Olive. first floor. K k. is, Troy, Lil.. h-| ten, Mo range, bake oven: lunch counter, at art, payment. fay apace 6-4 _ A - er er stor SOOMING HOUSE Hs58 Caroline: me ee gas ig how Kenne roy ate iscd’ tested” epecial weletted, ADAMS enamel canopy, steam table. 3417 olive: OX ‘weO, 2S OSL Lec fr lease, UTH, SDSS Ju- | " -| rooms; 2 baths: cherp; € ocati COLLIE F UPS—Th eh ‘ é rred soaiea, white rocks, reds, orping- NERY i is | ing “Been te under 40, capalle Sunetic |Ghapa D610, ; ae oe Be GRand 5056W elated: 3 ind a an 6.90; RES STAURANT, _CONFEC [ONERY AND xa as LLIN TATION—And lune} ym: [li selling through department stores. etc. ING HO rooms, nice n large — fornia avenue STN A diees oft: | metal mens: febec urate: | BROMING JG Untaminen prenuy: 2960. | Opting ot den Beles tea gine | DESKS. SAFES CHAINS, wed TEs eee Bias cast | 8 : pTONE R erie lpoD N. Grand: | me y DUsineR&: 5 ‘= seen t he ap sist in development. Investment $30 0 to sg! J. HILL. Agt., 114 N. 7th, Sn ane lh ea) A 6 if 1) NETS" be " —s * 25 to 1000 Quick $50; rent a bargain. Breiated: must x cine cat nie | ares required stock fully protected. Box ROOMING HOUSE—Q9 rooms, beautifully COLLIE ley 5, hae $15. 6205 Wood- a Caer (DY) STEEL FILING CABI MTIONERY—2 living foome, 5 BUSiness, mation, call Riv. 8633J, | 1-330, Post-Dispatch. furnished, newly decorated; electric: $300; | Jand_ ay ne PULLEIS—Barron English 3UU-egg sirain, RESTAURANT pan a a gg be i 5 People none Se are treated right S°’o0: must be sold. 400 Dod a IDR . MANUFACTURING business, doing $60.- | rent $30: terms. 3156A 4 Easton, COLLIES—Grown aioe and puppies: rea@-| March and April hatched; 6oc and 5Vc S G ADAMS CO metal or wood: any color: toometeniame that's at “e have 25,000 satisfied cus- ERY—Must —* quick: Ba LATION —Doing: rood business, 000, with opening for that much “more ROOMING HOUSE—12 HOUSE—12 rooms; With or With or | ,sonably priced; dite stud conn, aerve ) each while they last. Purebred Poultry ° e : ot i eB wg IM sr et. chuica re. | tomers, We make loans that others re- Q Magnolia. O6. 20 mire fen Se Tees ey | Shig years will take part cash with royalty oO ebut property; will consider ‘a clear | 1935 Woodrulf, 6700 west on Tage, __° LoumeORIST STORE | MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET— AW t End location. C, EB. Hill, 806 Chest- | DOG CLIPPING—By appointment. 4322 | $7. a for reds, rocks, w andottes. graphs. dicta hones. supplies, instruc- | small down payments and bis barzains. gage. reduce your payments and advance ecu hwtet Mics ecg F703 St. box R-4, Post-Dis (ong) | _Poimg $250 cash per week. Hox R-166, oe rates N, Broadway. TYler 3150. (c09) | orpi "texho: per 100 _ es FP. «spade tions, repairs. 1904 Olive st _.(02) | Bensinger’s, 1007 Market. you more money; ~~ to paw. Poitte enne c09 ) eg eens si per ag ty a ianee ie BAKERY OUTFIT — Marshall oven: exces SC ALES —_ Computing. rebuilt. seta | en oven eenyones Phone JEfferson 9450, Mis- | _lent ain JEfterson 5 ci ar's 3020 Olive st Tf epee nie? Pe aa a ee © am oo » mr Ferd, # “* poe ae map? adh en aon. iS at Ome mh oe J —" — | Post-Dispatch. —Sale, trade or rent: | DOGS—Toy Bostons, by Delvorte's Spunk RES—V\ases, chi-| MEAT, VEGETABLE MARKET—10-foot FOO MN eiion in West ais oreal, income; Hlian 25, 3410 Cambri wood AED, , Prices —_ traited time -only. NERY | Hust gel ab oncs | Servel refrigerator, cheap; new 5x6 cool- ffer. Owner, ox T-12 -) DOGS clipped with latest allan lumbia, Mo. BUTC AND GROCERY OUTHI : SCALES— atest Stvie, Nayton, Toledo and uss," PRowpeet 979, iD AGENCY In torr Lc) | or" porcelain ecaiea: just a complete | PESTS eouae aol Washiggion’ 18 | clipping machine. 3111 _olfve, —_ceihy | Suh Rating Fase, SS SS Conoplete: fatest stale Pa Blt Bad's | steno toee haere yu Welfare Finance Co. a ‘- te ns ee severnl | little market; se‘ling | accourt sickness: E50 Se "| Sa eerns i business, . are’ ex- bargain~ cash OF forme, uis Desk ments afranged. Bensinger’s. 1007 Mar- > MONERY AND LUNCHROOM about $12,000 | bargain at $1500. Gall, Monday. TYier rooms; rent $125; income DOGS CLIPPED, Mat time | yeare os Cochin For Sale Fixture Co.. 701 N. 7th 8 _" (c) | 1035_N. Grand. Established 1919.(cl4) , . : ty 63. perience. 3041 Market. J = 5652. room. _ 6243 Naural Brics ngtiled, eo a te narnia month. __Lindelt 336 v9 cochin ban BUTCHER O or mechanic saat line of |SHOW CA ES— Desks ofp irs. for stor. — e ° —" 7 t } lil . 9 ROO MIN G HOU SE—23 rooms, iy F Sale Fe | FE Ses ee eee TONER wt ase rem .— fox terriers, hae os, a a eaees i sj red, 3 display cases: also vitrolite front late aries viet are a wes a2’ St. riN} +~ a Le or farm: o pa EY RA unse enueis, on ravois, e iv. Shrewsbury Park. ation electric a fe beolut ly t} ‘ , Ti ONE -KY—Light lunch; fact ars kam. ~@had building: 24 GOLF CO trade 5S 's mie by coolers. rae A t in city, best NYT ete OOMING USE — 4ixx Washington; | west of nun OB Schoo ite porcelain scales, meat blocks. cash TAILOR SHOP OR yh ee I We serve -you with a smile. 943 Ch N 1 Gown; retiring. ’ m Lindell | Farm. WAtson 6 (cs igeons ; : 8, slicer: like new; lowest FIXTURDS— Wail triple mirror. saTIRS RY STS STN Good : Aus (c) PUTTERS PUTTERS Bey to party renting: terms, ENGLISH SEMI PPTES—Siont acl, Pi and Pet Birds For Sale ne ne ng Ol a S007 Market. counter : cash 1 revister, tal ; table, electric as N reasonable, 2900 Lemp_ ay. . Post. Ficpeatp ustness, $8000, | | Famous Wilson Bros, chromium ROOMING HOUSE—@ ef builuing, 20 (c) ASH REGISTER—National; ite: for storage chatxes. 116° leas -you more money, CTIONE RY —1009 Russell aan £-.—— —~——___ st! 35; others cheapor; inedinteocivery. a von oh. bathe. 3355 Whittemore ap aor TSH eat mT 1g mo ae BIRDS—A hundreds of them, full view view N. &th. CHestnut 4819. plete ouet @ outfite: aout “el as can, Open evenings and Sundays. ~ount leaving city. ‘9 est | * and repairing; located | THE GOLE DO Victor 5076J. l ints, ba -:«s, retrieves; 3101-0 : eae ; CASH REGISTER—Counter, URN —t-callon sieam table: eriddle : M to Co; eat S947 —" 7 TRL AD Sp tees See Fea | worth Kingshighway and Highland av. (¢7) | R rood. Ig oe ‘Fa0 13 . St. ApS: Lil. oh a — || SERDS—Daily acrival, + wes *y save you -} 1120 N. GisTE Mallgnel "FiaCtopped f tion 417 uaranty ovuor iy SSO: easy te . meee AGE ANT) Bip pict = — y J ror ocat ) tZ DOGS—Cheap; 8 . RE R— on a » i : net Sey Louie; KOMME™@lisiicd: go gut! STATION Wel Must well eacrifice. 115 Ridge. MUIberry ears. 3023 Haston av. eae as Newberry. DEImar_ 2240 most and serve you best. 10 “olive. (cB9) office desk : 7-foot showcase. 4210 Man- , ee. Mae 2936 Locust JEff. a el4) — Reasonabdie. ATION Awa ann en ae 7CY—4000 Sundays. 20 x00 ure 1 Westmin- | _&¢ Spring. : aller’s, oldest bi hi cheat . uage; S050 cash. ea AGEN GT oT Post-Dis. 199) 2 oe and price low. Apply 300 te FOX Ti RIERS— Wire puppies — yy Louis, 817 N. 6th st. St. ee aw. yaranteed. “A ny make, So Be § Como B. a Pind ton and me: mark {, reasonable; | NEWSPAVER CORNER—-Downtown ate, HOUSE-—9 rooms. nicely en pe Hae (99) im, ee ar Gren at traction ee ? ens > 3 ING ee rome D ED + a , 4 —_— — 7 Si toa, Pe school: sells 260 daily; ecll for $260. ROOM location on pare) CANARLES-~Younx ones, with written CASH GISTERS - a Nr ECTIONERY— Bargain; $400. OCR. weap a ‘“) | 4341 Blackstone, —— off ood loc NAT ) Ful- FOX big eget -haired and smooth. guaran tee, Obc each, 3101 Olive, _‘c09) RO itr Bs m.. ~ x sieiliitininpidicits routheart PLETE rot men acing yy -- Vs Fes TIONERY—1I_ living room: + Lauison st, 7> — 9 os x | | | o lene] re | 2. Pine Lawn. 7m na 154 N Lettinceeil NIGHT CLUB—%_ mile from city limits.) jerton Bldg. Phone Ciintral * $i 2. go! bo gen Bon acigreee onve lots weeny 10 Aa dae Bil singers: supplies. | style, neatly any, gnodel: renuil and quar. CO ’ TION ERY—Cheap: good locatioggge || ay he room for large barbecue stand, large ROOMING HOUSE ton piace ain_ prices. Jil} Olive... . 9) nf > Sto Fran savin including wall large = 4555 8 Itreadway, Riverside ( O7. 'c Pom: $] pr. 40 meat: liv-| parking space. Box R-359. Post-Disnateh. ficing 11-room reside nee and ‘furniture. ay gor griates A + pups and Central Bird Store, 515 Fra big ae Pmonthly pwyiner {4 arranced. off ftice parti iehtipg. fixtu my “TIONFRY—Tobacco store; DATE ER) | OTE STATION—Parking lot. 2d door west | cy OST REALTY CO. groves ae ot te ee INGER'S, 1 :: ahoe sbelt ~— . 4 Mo ; oF au ick sale. 244 Benton. mithost Vien ongit® OF] of police headquarters; 100 care; .& Urtestnut 2575. 113 _N._ 10th. a stock. 3250 “Moreanford = |eiish, all ; rrak National Cash Register all ‘oF a pert. @ ea oe wnt 15 nklin. _____ | anteed ear. rs ~ : Mg re Hiland 968: en OTIS 12 ish- ire-haired, Largest TONER YT _Oall Chippewa: DEEL Us. Hiland 9685. Call Monday, 1310 Clark. : ROOMING HOUSE—12 beautiful furn ~ _' . PAUTORY REBUILT—GU NTEED in: must sell: make offer, room : “ss for sale, 1028) PAPER ROUTE— Morning. 55 0 daily. 530 | eq housekeeping ~— St rented abu: n Br hers ffer refused. y | Selectl baa nore Com tock Low prices Eas? CONFECTIONERY —Living rooms 12 1 WERY AND ee nese, Sunday: South Side. Call 720 Marcus av come $1 rent $60; lea city; § ei greed. Wat ch our .w pA d our Y. ® 9 l t, fine. ie weopen ny . take chance? 2519 Marcus. FOrest 1556. 0 SG Ming, & “AL MARKE T—27 3:3 | PARKING LOT—My half interest Hy bal terms. ~ 704 — a tee | pene for real classy bars: ws l ra ose REGISTER Co. GONPECTIONERY— Ve busi WY pine tof death. | located downto-yn parking lot. ox T- OUS ee g ores igh liv. | prices. Rare bargains. sti Olive. Zi unday men es 1001 ‘Give CEntral soe. ‘c09) good OOM Xess easonable., t i 2900 Baile at ee ISINCSs : wher | _27__Post- Dienr teh. nished. ‘all eet . ES— ; Cham ions mrs SONERY On paved street: MEMEO hy yy 1125, Pop. (7) | SEATING SHOP—Make offer. 9048 Eas | ing Se ee ns a (oo) -stock, _ 4300 Lindale ame wh 5 ha tab om: low rent: factory district, 6% i—Barg, veare: eo0d business: reasons” Foouns 1418 N, _ Grand, ‘ Sole 'as00, "RY —-Busy Carter 9 onivy SOO:©6?)hCOliving «reams; . for ple: low rent. GUT TH, 5988 Juli > cam srede: sacrificing RESTA wir Pre tt. ietiela 1 ‘ND MARRE your own price. MARK ET—In county: a i ajwnw and SA DWICH HO trade or rer ESTA a ee of Broadway area r rent. Box T-44. gy U Closed on Sundays. wed np locatio | MEAT MARKET—Good RESTAURANT—O id acetablished niece: Se wil accept reason- co ickness. th 3 LON PETIGN Ee —_~ ~“Tmien: rent C369 FSTAURANT-— (e99) $15: real buy. Call Sunday oF j et ner at, eA T M ARRET— North- 2317 8. Brosdwey. ; mings. 1410 Temple place. , sinew, py! Weekly: owner has oth- | RESTAURANT—Or fixtures, $100. 1758 | CONFECTIONERY AND GROCE Re eRY—Sinens KE."4908 Labadie, Xs. nae sae et Northwest: cheap. EVergreen * : “UY each y 'OOred neighborhood; | RESTAURANT— ass: ix ; , , PSOE KOs ny, I iy yt 10 cheap; must sell. 7317 " a CONFPECTIONERIES AN UG & OOERY AS er ee iapate {c —$95 down; weekly: Fatablished ankidnanee Janzo¥, ore rent e?: MEAT MARKET—Corner -will trade, Fikine ’ 2201_N, Brosdwar.—. ‘tog a? ey? ~ pat J retiring, Box T-184. RESTAU ANT— M14 N, 6th: good st NFECTIONERY-—Small 7s amishe = F) y r 4 ° PO . Mk DD De eee nnnntttigaaneatt for man and wife it — re cash only. : les = place Bag Bea 5 iden tia ; its re, } * mie: . I : : be . eT Helen ayv.* daily RESTAURANT and colt drink parlor. Cal ’ i, met «)] 4300 . hn fy, a Ube ution : : bur: RESTA “Heber a "2 (el | HOE US : ye By real a ridicu . Monday, i beni “win Kennel o~ ; i Ee ies 3) FR Ets > + 3 = + * = oe gy * art 4 aS - 7 t z% joke nih MEH EI RE CONFECTIONTR? ittin € “Therma: ua Ph \ oe —— ". st-Dispatch. (oe) a me and & reome upstairs; “Ee? store: established § 2car garage. W other ino! business: must or #0 gate. a SS Vandeventer. nj ast ; plet ct . ne ee - | | , |F2 4472 "Ganmeth near ieee cl pare Call ESTAURANT—Price rede 7 3 all GArfield ‘7 4 ero good business. 1016 Park. (7) 7 | : eT .

Page 67

Dee WP SSSI “~ ES RT een mage tes # a =a cat BC pedi mga" tgp ae oe ” 7 age , ee ee a ap - tee 98 eae Ae ole Z wie. ‘ ty ; i, See ae “ ~ ne eo A tle Bet” Pipe Oe Mex ee 2 is aeaeettipe ~ en: be. SR Ob, he p Raich eS on sen otras ae PS aes es ‘ar 2 Xe . Peso! he A td Poe oy eae. eth SEIMEI Ra Taal Po pine Aa — i . b ~ kao? Se . tee ae Tae A tine oe ae Basen, Des 6 yee een genmaenen alae ~~ if” ~ Se hy f - ae 4 - i aS Fn 3 Pr TLS nailing Se eee ae f eae vad 3 as a ‘ ee aR RES ees oe. mee ee oe cele Agi ah ae Si ald s qrol ~~ ei ale er a ” a, if a ‘ ir ti era ee er rN ee Vise § f en, Sage Sa Detention three rings were found Associated Press. * NEW YORK, July 19.—Federal Judge Julian W. Mack ruled today that German steamship lines are entitled to a rebate of more than $1,000,000 paid to the United States in extra tonnage taxes between Oc- tober, 1920, and November 1921, when the Government held that no marine reciprocal agreement exist- ed with Germany following upon the close of the World War. 8. C. Coleman, Assistant U. S. Attorney, gaid an appeal would be taken. The decision was given in a test case brought against the United States by the Gans Steamship Line and Rickiwers Rohederei A. G. in which the German companies con- tended the Hanseatic and Prussian treaties with the United States in 1827 and 1828 were restored to full force with the clcse of hostilities between Germany and the Allies. The assessments of $1 a ton in excess of the regular six-cent tax were made on the first German vessels to enter American ports after the war. The practice was suspended by order of President Harding who decided Germany was not discriminating against Ameri- can vessels. - Boy, 11, Caught After Taking Rings An 1l-year-old boy was captured in a two-block chase after he had jumped from a second story porch at 1038 Childress avenue yester- day afternoon. At the House of in his pocket. He admitted taking them from the apartment of the Misses Alice and Melba Dressler, who live in a first floor apart- ment at the Childress avenue ad- dress and said he was ransacking the second floor apartment of Paul Reed when he became frightened at a noise and fled. Boy Falls 20 Feet From Tree. John Pratto, 11-year-old son of Mrs. Romeo Mareli, 6049 Arthur avenue, suffered a possible skull fracture last night when he fell 20 feet from a tree in a neighbor's yard. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES W anted é MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—wWill trade Dodes Cc roadster. 311A Dover pl. OTOR CYCLES Wtd.—aAlil makes, for cash. Hawthorne Co., 2045 Latayee., For Sale BICYCLE—Thorobred, practically new; racer: sell cheap. 4018A Lexington, tc} BICYCLE—Girls’ Ranger; reasonable. 4031 AGreen Lea pl. ic) HARLEY-DAVIDSON—Motor cycle, _ like new; must sell: sacrifice. .900A Cora. HARLEY-DAVIDSON — With side car: reasonable. 7019 Polk. fc) HARI.EY-DAVIDSON SPECIAL—Latest 1930 model; 100 miles per hour: now on display. Parts, Sales and Service. Har- ley-Davidson Co., 1409 Olive. ples OTOR CYCLE—Harley-Daviilson: 1929)- 74. good condition; $165. 2117 Collerce. Colfax 4707W, (ce) MOTORCYCLES— Indians, new, models on display: easy terms; Jiberal trade in. Hawthorne Indian Cv., 2045 Lafayette. (etd) MOTOR CYCLES—New and used: Indian: real values; a $5 deposit secures one for rou. . Hurck, Indian Motor cycle Co., 2117- Olive. (cO SAVE MOTORCYCLES Henderson Super-X, Harley. BALLAK & CO., 100 N., NEW USED Indian. 12TH. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Wanted BOOKS Wtd.—Modern fiction books; mys- tery, love, western; state lowest price. Box T-108, Post-Dispatch. For Sale ATTENTION, architectural drattsmen, ar- echitectural library, American correepond- ence school and other builders books; cheap. 7506 Wydown. fc) BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK—Good quality bard. wisole: priced rizkt. E. D. Meyer. PRospect 3845. ic) BRICK—Good quality hard, whole; priced right. E. D. Meyer, PRospect at (cet) whole hard bricks, $25 m.: water pipe, BRICKS-——100,000 $4.54 m.; lumber, bath tubs, $12. Victor BRKICKS—Good, hard in beautiful dence now being wrecked, at 5855 West- minster, also all building material, see me resi- on_job. ‘c) BUILDING MATERIAL—Enough interior finished for 6-room bungalow and suu room: cheap. Kieselhorst, 1007 Olive. DOORS—1000, new: all kinds: some as low as $1.50: windows, complete, $4.50 and up; odds and ends in sash, 50c each. Shipping done. Mil work, F. Steinbrenner $509-11 Lemp avy. ELECTRIC FIXTURES—More than enoush for a t-room ouse for $5: elr- gant mantel, beveled plate elass. worth double the price, $1. Call 5241 Delmar. LU MBER—Fine joists, timbers, plate- glass, shelving: cheap. 3635 Laclede. VLATE GLASS—2, large: 25c foot, 30th and Russaell, aleao brick and stone, brick extra hard at your price. must move, broken hard brick and concrete, just richt for driveways free, 6000 Easton; we have mirrors, all sizes, at ‘1 sacrifice at 3018 Lambdin, COlfax 1635. SLATE surfaced goods, buildin sheet metal and repair materials. paints etc., at interesting prices. We can arran monthly payments, Missouri Steci and ire. Co.. 1406 N. Broadway. (cifi!': USED BRICKS Wtd.—50.000: state price. Victor 2059. (c) shingles. CASH paid for »uilding material all kinds, quick. JEfferson 4463. WE sell new and used building materia). a complete line pees oetier. o root, ace us and save mone ouse paint, 50 per ue Sus and up, Brita, 1240 N. Jefferson, Roofing Material nd seconds fing; at very low prices, shingle brick siding, firsts, $0.50) per syuare: seconds, $ pet square; also as- pitch, roofing: elt and all kinds of i materials. Missouri Steel 406 N. a a SHINGLES—And ro (look like firsts) 1 ls and ‘Vire Broadwa (enn - ASPHALT SHINGLES ° red, gree . b) -bl k,. $3.16; single effect. ehe-oustasea roofing: red, green. blue-black; trim, $1.49, SCHULTE HDW. PT. CO. 2835 UNION BL. EVERGREEN pee. 2) no JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER . Wanted AUCH, ¢ N, Broadway, sella Hamilton, Grucn and Elgin walcne. c valid old alman, gold, 1412 false teeth, 121 N. B’wa (co0} a broken ‘gy Pine. Ac8) rrices ATG i jewelry, Harry broken Market. (ce) HIGHEST PRICES—old gold antiques. diamonds. Arthurs, HIGHEST prices paid tor old jewelry, diamonds. Miller, halt-karat: l14i4 N. 1000 SEIZED IN MONTE NN POLICE LIQUOR RADS 57 Arrested Yesterday—One Man Had Cup Smelling of Whisky. Concluding a month of raids in which more than 1000 — persons have been arrested and 10 warrants have been obtained, police yester- day arrested 57 persons, including a man who had in his possession a tin cup that smelled of whisky, in 12 liquor raids and four gambling raids. Charles H. Fish, proprietor of a cigar store at 1726 Market street, was the possessor of the tin cup that smelled of whisky. Like the other persons taken in the liquor raids, he was held, suspected of violating the State bone dry law. The 10 warrants the police ob- tained in the month’ of raiding were against persons charged with maintaining slot machines. War- rants against alleged liquor law violators and participants in dice games, have been consistently re- fused. Among those arrested yesterday were: Miss Violet Meyers, who was taken into custody, with five men, in a house at 2308 Cherokee street, where 72 bottles of beer and a pint of whisky were seized; William Hanson, arrested in a saloon at 6126 Plymouth avenue, where po- lice found a pint of whisky; Henry Schaefer, arrested with a pint of whisky, in a barbecue stand at 5412 South Grand _ boulevard; Charles Amsler, arrested at his home and confectionery, 3659 South Broadway, where police confiscated 328 quarts_of hom#e- brew and two crocks. Miss Helen Sateia was arrested at 2013 Park avenue, where 40 bottles of beer, two crocks and two cappers were seized; Mrs. Stella Petrulis, taken into custody at her confectionery, 1037 Howard street, with three customers, where police found 268 quarts of home brew and seven gallons of whisky; Ron- ald Meadow, arrested in a saloon at 1247 Carr street, with half a pint of whisky in his possession; Robert Williams, a Negro, taken in a res- taurant at 3102 Laclede avenue, where police found a gallon of whisky and 10 half-pint bottles of whisky. James Anderson, a Negro, ar- rested in a cigar store at 114 North Cardinal avenue, where half a pint of whisky was found; Herbert House, a Negro, arrested in a cigar store at 606 North Garrison ave- nue, where two pints of whisky were found: John Buckner, a Ne- gro, arrested at 3527 Franklin ave- nue, where police confiscated 48 bottles of beer. In the gambling raids, 11 Ne- groes were taken in a cigar store at 5 North Ewing avenue, where police confiscated several policy books; six Negroes in a dice game at 1419 North Eighth street; 10 Negroes in a dice game in a pool- room at 1923 Lucas avenue, and 19 white men in a dice game at 201A North Sixth street. NEW ANTI-JEWISH OUTBREAK ON LARGE SCALE IN RUMANIA Papers Report Premier Maniu Has Called Council Over Seriousness of Attacks. VIENNA, July 19. — Austrian papers report that Premier Maniu of Rumania has interrupted his summer vacation and has returned to Bucharest to call an urgent Min- isterial Council. This decision was reached § in view of the growth of anti-Jewish disturbances, these papers report. Continued agitation among the peasants has resulted in new and large scale anti-semitic attacks. FOR STATE AID IN FLOOD AREAS Hoover Requests Calling of Sani- tation Conference. By the Asvoctated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, July 19.—Pres- ident Hoover hag requested Sur- geon-General Cummings of the Public Health Service to call a conference of the Boards of Health of Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and [Illinois to discuss carrying on sanitary work in the flood areas. Heretofore the Government has co-operated with the State on a 50-50 basis but the appropriation failed at the last Congress. REGISTRATION IN COUNTY St. Louis County voters who have moved since the last registration have only two days to appear be- fore the Board of Election Com- missioners at the Clayton Court- house and have their names trans- ferred to the proper precinct bodks. The Election Commissioners’ of- fice will be open Monday and Tues- day from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. While the registration for the general election ef 1928 was 82,000, a re- vision of the poll books has re- duced the number of qualified vot- rers to 70,800. Man, 74, Injured by Auto. Charles E. Smith, 74 years old, °4848 North Kingshighway boulc- vard, suffered a skull injury last night when struck at Vandeventer avenue and Lindell boulevard by an automobile driven by Earl Col- bert, a Negro, of 913 Bartle ave- nue.: He was taken to City Hos- pital. . Republican Club Organized. The Progressive Republican Club of the Twenty-fourth Ward was or- ganized yesterday by about 1060 voters, Jesse T. Justis was elected chairman and Miss Lizzie.-Hinds secretary. The club will join the ‘| Progressive Legion, a city-wide or- ganization, in preparing sample ballots for the August primary elec- tion, . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Cook. first Viscount of Montserrate, « 3 TRIAL OF CAPTAIN OF FAIRFAX Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The trial of Capt. Archie H. Brooks, master of the steamer Fairfax, on charges of unskillfulness, negli- gence and reckless navigation, will be held in Norfolk, Va., at the re- quest of his counsel. The Fairfax was involved in col- lision off the Massachusetts coast last June-which resulted in the loss of 49 lives. ‘ Though the jurisdiction over the disaster would ordinarily come un- der the Boston district of the steamship inspection service, and a trial board would be convened there to consider evidenc on charges of bad seamanship filed against Brooks by the Government, the transfer to the Southern port was’said to be desirable as a mat- ter of convenience to witnesses. A considerable number of the passen- gers aboard the Fairfax were ma~ rines and sailors now on duty at the Norfolk naval base. SHERIFF AND MAN HE SOUGHT TO ARREST KILLED IN FIGHT Brother of Slain Offender. and Woman Wounded in Encounter With Dalhart, Tex., Officers. By the Associated Press. DALHART. Tex., duiy 19. Sheriff George W. Alexander and Lon Dellinger, sought by officers on a felony warrant, were killed in a pistol fight here today. Receiving information that Del- linger could be found at a small house near Dalhart, the Sheriff with two deputies, H. D. Foust and Earl Damron, surrounded the resi- dence. Orvell Dellinger, Lon’s brother, and Arletta Boger, found with Lon Dellinger in the house, were wounded. PALACE PUT ON THE MARKET Montserrate Mansion Lies at Most Westerly Point of Europe. By the Associated Press. MONTSERRATE, Portugal, July 19.—High maintenance costs and heavy taxation have forced on the market the Palace of Montserrate, a mansion lying at the most west- erly point.of Europe. . It has an incomparable view of the Atlantic Ocean and has been in possession of the Cook family for several generations. It was built by James Knowles for Sir Francis but the present chatelain, Sir Her- bert, surnamed the “Merchant Prince,” is making only briet ap- pearances here, being detained by business in England. Not far from the palace, and belonging to it, Is the “Cork Convent,” so named be- cause its interior is entirely lined with sheets of cork. The convent is partly hollowed out of a rock and was used as a place of punish- ment for recalcitrant monks from the monastery of Pena. KILLS HIS WIFE AND GIRL Kentucky Farmer Sought by Posse Near Jackson. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Yy., July 19.—Jesse White, 35 years old, farmer who killed his wife, Hazel, 31, and fatally wounded Ina Dickey, 13, a bystander, late yesterday at the home of the girl’s father, near here, today was hiding in the hills as a Sheriff's posse searched for him. White, who was estranged from his wife, was said to have fol- lowed her to the Dickey home when she went there to get some milk for their two children. Wit- nesses said he was talking to her when. he drew a pistol and shot her five times. One of the bullets struck the Dickey’ girl as_ she started to flee. She died today. White fled after the shooting. KILLED WHEN TRUCK UPSETS Driver Pinned Under Machine When He Falls Aslcep. By the Asvociated Press, QUINCY, Il, 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 between Quincy and 8t. Louis, left St. Louis Friday evening. He is thought to have fallen asleep while driving. Officers of the Anderson Motor Serviée Co., 725 Biddle street, said that Urbas, who resides in Quincy and drives a truck owned by Mar- tin Hyman, Springfield, I1l., haul- ing. merchandise under the name of the Anderson company, left St. Louis at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. He was 22 years old. VANDEVENTER TRAFFIC LIGHTS Signals Turned on Yesterday at Delmar and Washington. ~ Automatic traffic signals on Van- deventer avenue at Delmar and at Washington boulevards were turned On yesterday. These signals show white lights for left turns. Similar signals at Vandeventer at McPher- son avenue and West Pine boule- vard were turned on Friday. Heavy traffic on Vandeventer since it was widened and repaved a few months ago increased the need for automatic signals. TURKS KILL KURDISH RAIDERS Troops Penetrate Stronghold in Persian Territory Near Maku. By the Associated Preae, ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 19.— Turkish forces have penetrated Persian territory in the region of Maku, stronghold of the Kurdish raiders, and wiped out all Kurds in the area, Dispatehes from Trebizond state that after exterminating the Kurds the Turks withdrew toward their own border, The dispatch adds that the Persian forces offered no : opposition to the Turks. Press. NEW YORK, July 19.—The United Cigar Stores Co. of America has notified the New York Stock Exchange that in lieu of cash sal- aries its managers will receive common stock and options to pur- chase stock. - The agreement, effective for a five-year period ending; Aug. 19%, 1934, was explained as having been ‘erranged for “the purpose of pro- viding the company and its sub- sidiaries with competent executive management.” It provides for de- livery on order of the managers, without further payment, 60,000 shares of common stock on or about Aug. 19 each year, and in addition grdnts to the managers options until Aug. 31, 1934, to pur- chase at $5 a share 100,000 com- mon sharés in each of the four years. . 7 The company has made agree- ments with certain »sthers of its executives providing that as partial compensation for their services it will deliver on their order an ag- gregate of 6000 shares of common annually from Nov. 1, 1930, to Nov. 1, 1934, and also grant them op- tions until Nov. 1, 1934, to pur- chase at $5 a share 6000 common shares annually. ZARO AGHA AT 156 VISITS NEW YORK TO SEE SIGHTS Turk Likes Tall Buildings, but Is More Impressed With Brunette in Ad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 19.—Zaro Agha, who in impeccable Kurdish tells the world he has been seeing things for 156 years, got around to seeing New York today and found one thing before which he stopped in delight and emitted a sound, half laugh and half cough, which he reserves to denote intense pleasure. What he found was a _ plump, white-skinned brunette, who smiles continually from an advertisement for cold cream. She smiled today at Zaro Agha as he left the subway train at city hall, and rrepared to walk out into daylight again. Zaro Agha, at 156, is much too sophisticated to make any other remark about his first subway ride except that it was too warm, al- most jumped with delight before the illustration. At 156, Zaro will express excitement over only three things, women, food and Allah. A Shrunken figure of ae giant with a tremendous back and a boney head pulled in like a turtle’s, Zaro Agha sat in his suite at the Commodore Hotel today looking as cool as a terrapin on a river bank. He was \dressed in a heavy black broadcloth suit, and ate at fre- quent intervals prodigious meals. From the subway he climbed ahead of the reporters into the elevator of the Woolworth Build- ing. From the heights he looked at the city outspread beneath him. “A nice place,” he said, his eyes turned to a plump brunette stand- ing a few feet away. GIRL, 15, STRUCK BY AUTO, SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Run Down by S. M. Kennard III, Who Gives Bond on Charge of Careless Driving. Celeste, 15-year-old daughter of H. S. Macke, a salesman, suffered a fractured left arm and possibly a fracture of the skull last night when she was struck by an auto- mobile as she crossed the street in front of her home at 6425 Clayton road. The driver, Samuel. M. Kennard III, son of the president of J. Ken- nard & Sons furniture company, ran his machine over the sidewalk into the lawn of St. Mary’s Hos- pital in an unsuccessful effort to avoid striking the girl. Kennard, who has been attending Princeton University, is spending the sum- mer with his parents at 4970 Per- shing avenue. He was released on _ bond, charged with careless driving. LAWYER'S ATTEMPT TO KILL GIRL ATTRIBUTED TO HEAT By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, July 19.—John H, Roemer, 64 years old, wealthy cor- poration attorney, is in a serious condition from bullet wounds in- flicted by policemen when he held @ revolver against the head of a 17-year-old girl he did not know. Roemer, former member of the Wisconsin Railroad Commission, was shot twice in the head. He had fired at two policemen who saved the life of the girl. ‘The at- torney explained he had been in ill health and that he was preparing to leave for a vacation in Wiscon- sin and had bought a pistol! to take with him, he added, Associates of the attorney t 1 the extreme heat evidently had ag- gravated his condition. Roemer had been living at a hotel while his wife was in New York. Heat Melts Firemen’s Coats. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 19.—Ten firemen suffered burns and were overcome by smoke tonight as the buildings and warehouses of the F. F’, Crannell Lumber Co. here were destroyed by fire. So intense was the heat that the rubber in the firemen's raincoats melted. Seven buildings, including an _ office structure, three warehouses and three garages were destroyed, as well as large piles of lumber. Dr. James R. Bridges By the Associated Press. — MONTREAT, N. Cw July 19.— Dr. James R. Bridges of Charlotte, editor of the Presbyterian Standard and for many years outstanding leader of the Southern Presbyte- rian Church, died at his summer home here late today of heart dis- ease, He was 78 years old and was born in 8t. Louis. — , —_—— . , rian Clifford Peters, 10, Says Father and Stepmother Kept Him There ei, 12 Hours a Day. Sy By DETROIT, July 19~A 10- year-old boy was found today chained to a post in the dark base- ment of the home where he lived with his father and stépmother. Rescued by police, the lad, Clit- ford Peters, told them he had been chained up for more than 12 hours every day since sc@@R was dis- missed early in June and that prior to that he was confined in the basement dungeon on Saturdays for about a year. The rescue, the boy said, came as a birthday present—the only one he received. A squad of police- men broke into the basement after recetying complaints from neigh- ‘bors. B Boned An investigation disclosed that the boy's father, John, works as a nightwatchman and sleeps by day. His stepmother, Rose, left home for her work each mornin at six, chaining the boy before she left and releasing him when she re- turned at 6:30 p. m. Neither Peters nor his wife had returned to the house this evening. A search was: started. MRS, OESTERREICH TO BE TRIED ON MURDER CHARGE Widow of Wealthy Milwaukee Manufacturer Accused of Killing Husband. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 19.— The District Attorney’s office today announced it would try Mrs. Wal- burga Oesterreich for the murder here eight years ago of her hus- band, Fred Oesterreich, wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer. The trial was set for Aug. 4. Otto Sanhuber, secret attic lover of Mrs. Oesterreich and jointly in- dicted with her for the killing, was tried and the jury returned a ver- dict of manslaughter. His release followed as the statute of limita- tions in California does not permit a manslaughter conviction § three years after a crime is committed. Sanhuber lived in attics in the Oesterreich home here and in Mil- waukee for years and was alleged to have shot and killed Oesterreich while the latter was quarreling with his wife. JUDGE GEORGE T. PAGE, U. S, COURT OF APPEALS, RETIRES Resigns at Age of 71; Appointed to Federal Bench by Wilson in 1919. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 19.—The resig- nation of Judge George T. Page from the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, effective Oct, 1, was announced in Washington to- day. Judge Page is 71 years old and is to retire. Judge Page, formerly president of both the Illinois and American Bar associations, was appointed to the Federal bench by President Wilson in 1919. He was born in Springfield, Ill., in 1859, and began the practice of liaw in Peoria in 1883. No mention was made as to who would succeed Judge Page on the Court of Appeals. GERMAN COMMUNISTS ISSUE FIERY ELECTION MANIFESTO “Smite the Fascist Hunger Govern- ment” of Hindenburg, Docu- ment Urges. BERLIN, July “19.—The Com- munists of Germany have lost no time getting ready to capture the next Reichstag. As the first of the numerous par- ties to issue a manifésto in con- nection with the new elections set for Sept. 24, they have published a fiery appeal to the voters. “Arise and smite the Fascist hunger Government of Bruening and Hindenburg,”’ the manifesto says. “Drive to the devil the ser- vants of capitalism,” it continues. Other planks in the Communist platform include the nationaliza- tion of mines, factories and banks and the renunciation of the Young plan. Steamship Movements. Arrived, By the Associated Press. Naples. July 15, Providence from New York. Genoa, July 19, Augustus, New York. Havre, July 18, Tuscania, New York. Glasgow, July 18, Cameronia, New York. Cherbourg, July 19, Stuttgart, New York. New York, July 19, Atria, Lis- bon. \ New York, July 19, Albert Bal- lin, Hamburg; St. Louis, Hamburg. Copenhagen, July 19, Calgaric, New York, ae London, July 19, Tascania, New York. Sailed, New York, July 19, Statendam, Rotterdam; Conte Biancamano, Genoa; Samaria, Liverpool; Min- netonka, London; La Bourdonnais, Bordeaux; United States, Copen- hagen; Adriatic, Liverpool. New York, July 19, Westerland for Antwerpt; Carmania, London. Las Paimas, July 17, Magallanes, New York. Southampton, nia. New York. Southampton, July 19, Caronia, New York. Liverpool, July 19, New York. Bergen, July 19, Stavangerfjord, New York. Cobh, July 19, York. Southampton, July 19, Penniand. New York. Southampton, July 19, Volendam, ; July 19, Aquita- Fraconia, Dresden, New - Farrell Tie m Golf Tournament ELMSFORD, N. Y., July 19.— Two former national open. cham- pions, Johnny Farrell and Willie MacFarlane, were deadlocked at 280 at the end of play in the 72- hole Metropolitan open golf cham- pionship today. The tie will be played off tomorrow at the Fair- view Country Club. Farrell, starting the final day with a 86-hole total of 143, added a 70 on his third round and then topped off a steady performance with a brilliant 67 on the final 18. MacFarlane started the day 4 stroke back of Farrell, but scored 69 and 67 in the last two rounds to tie the Mamaroneck star. Far- rell held the open title in 1928 and MacFarlane in 1925. ; A stroke back of the leaders fin- ‘ished Horton Smith, representing the Cragston (N. Y.) club. Smith, with 141 for his first 36 holes, turned in a pair of 70’s today, but could not match the _ sensational shotmaking of Farrell and Mac- Farlane. Gene Sarazen, finishing in a tle with Wiffy Cox for fourth | place at'282, broke the competitive record for the short Fairview course with a 66 on his last round. Sarazen was out in 32 and home in 34 to wind up only two strokes back of the leaders. The leaders follow: Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, 213-67-—+280. Willie MacFarlane, 213-67—280. Horton Smith, Cragston, N. Y., 211-70—281. Wiffy Cox, . Brooklyn, 282. Gene Sarazen, Flushing, 216-66 —282. Tony Manero, Elmsford, 212-73 —285. Paul Bunyan, Bloomfield, N. J., 213-73—286. Craig Wood, Bloomfeld, N. J., 215-72—287. Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia, 213- 75—288. Jack Forrester, 213-76—289. Mike Turnesa, Elmsford, 215-74 —289, Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, 215-75— 290. Bill Mehlhorn, 74—291. ST. LOUIS STARS HOPE TO HAVE LIGHTS BY END OF WEEK Richard W. Kent, secretary and treasurer of the St. Louis Stars Tuckahoe, 214-68— Oradell, N. J., Pensacola, 217- Baseball and Amusement Co., which owns the St. Louis Stars baseball team, announces that work will be started at once on the installation of a lighting sys- tem at Stars’ Park for night base- ball, with a view to having them ready by the end of the week. The Stars are scheduled to open their first home series in the sec- ond half split season when they meet the Memphis Red Sox in a set of five games, starting next Saturday. The Kansas City Monarchs of the National Negro Baseball League have a portable lighting system and have played several series of night games. The ball park at Market street and Comp- ton avenue will be the only one in the Negro league equipped with a permanent system. Standings {SECOND HALF.) TEAM WwW. Le Pct PPE atl > - > Sutter Coll e Eo - , é Champion, Wins Longwood Ti BROOKLINE, Mass., July y Clifford Sutter of New Orleang intercollegiate tennis champion, day added the famous Longy : s* ; ~~ (/ ) WEE. Y ‘hfe e Gass > ~ . . . . ‘ . ‘ . . ‘ . * . ‘ . ‘ ‘ bowl to his string of titles by feating Sidney B. Wood, x New Yorker, 5—7, 6—4, 6—3 in a tame final. Sutter played a defensive » of pat ball. Wood's strokes almost as soft and most of thes the ball came over the net as, ly as a lazy butterfly. After resting Sutter and his tim joined their doubles part, and played five slow sets bes Wood and Harold Blauer, aly New York, won by scores of 6—2, 4—6, 6—3. 6—?. The all California fina! ing women’s invitation singles was victory for Mrs. L. A. Harper San Francisco, who ranks fifth, tionally. Her customary ste game was not affected by the hj humidity, and she easily defeg Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento, straight sets, 7—5, 6—1. The East-West finals in women’s doubles went to the Es ern team, Dorothy Andrus of St, ford, Conn., and Virginia Hille Philadelphia, by 6—2, 6—3, ¢ the Californians, Josephine Cruie shank of Santa Ana, and Marijor Gladman of Santa Monica, COUNTY NET TOURNEY WILL BEGIN AUG. 2 AT WOODLAWN C The Sst. Louis County ten championships in both singles doubles will start Aug. 2 at Woodlawn Country Club. Entrf are being received from every se¢ tion of St. Louis County, includi Webster Groves, Ferguson, Map wood, Clayton, University Cit Shrewsbury, Richmond Height Brentwood and other subdivisiog in the county.. There are two major cups | competition. Several years agot Woodlawn Country Club donated cup which had to be won th times to gain permanent possessio and last year the Westboroug Country Club, where the tourn ment was held, donated anoth cup. It was agreed by the tour ment committee that players hat ing a “leg” on the new cup show also be credited likewise on the a cup. Up to date, on the old cup 4 inscribed the names of For Stuckman, who has two legs on Herbert Weinstock, University Cit star: Richard Rosborough, formé county champion, and _ Sydne Smith, who also has has name ¢ the new cup. All these playet will again compete. Entries should be sent to A. & Lynn, 719 Buder Building. Phot CHestnut 9269, chairman oft tournament committee, on or! fore July 31, at which time @ pairings will be made. MRS MIDA DEFEATS 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL TO . WIN GOLF TOURNE! CHICAGO, July 19.—Mrs. Les Mida, one of the ranking woman golfers of the country, today he another trophy for her collection —the championship cup of the Women's Western Golf Association, Playing steadier golf than bh 17-year-old finalist opponent, M June Beebe, yesterday, Mrs. WM! scored a 6 to 5 victory in what *@ listed as a 36-hole match. Mi Beebe was three down at the (mM of the morning round and fale to improve her chances in th: final journey. Minor iengue Results SOUTHERN ASSOCLATION. Little Ruck 19, Chattanovga 6 Nashville 16-6, Memphis 6-5. B.rminguam 6, Atilauta 2. New Orieans 4, Mobile 2. . MERICAN ASSOCIATION, Milwaukee 10. Kansas City ©. Louisville 6, ‘toledo 5. St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 3. Columbus & Indianapolis 5. ' N LEAGIt E. ' WES Wichita 10, ‘lLopeka 5. San Antonio 10. W ik sili a k aiis ‘ ¢ Houston 5, Fort Worth 3. 7 Waco ¥Y, Dallas 3. . Beaumont 10. Slreveport 7 WESTERN ASSUCIATION. Fort Smith 4, Independence |. é PACIFIC COAST LEAULE. i Missions 4, Seattle 3. - Hollywood 20, Portiand 4. Los Angeles 6. Oakland. 3 . INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE. + Rochrs:er 11-3, Jersey City 31. Tvronto 2-5, Reading 1°. Baltimore 11. Montrea! 0. COTTON STATES. Monroe 1, Jackson 0 (night 6a Eidorade 6, Pine Bluff 1. Baton Rouge 2, Vicksburc 1. WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Joplin, 12; Peoria, 5; Springtiela 15 Evaneville, 6; Decatur 3 nvht game). Danvile, 6, Terr? Haute, Des Moines, ‘; Okiahenia Cily. — Minor’ League Standing’. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Lou' ville 30°45 ‘Sg Min'‘polis 42" 16 v Tw lie i- 3 St. Paul Col'bus. 4 3! eae r New ker LEAGL fan Bi at Ww ra | i ptt : $i ss) 3 — . * nvrer. +- AY penver. 1: opeka. 7. ba | 7 ae 4 Ww . t. Siena) th) ‘i %. Lenver. ~. > ] a . ‘ ' .. Wy 26: jl. ate. Hoveten 13 3 "An nio 10 1 oan * gy? ’ 7 ] ur” being retixed from competi- on, . Many N ica of ‘‘Madame Pompad —— ——— : F the summer amusement hu he Municipal Opera stage are not familiar they V reliable and lovely “Maytime™ puring the past week and end Red Robe,” which came here failed to Gnterest the us seats. But everyone knows “M lished success with some of Sig sic backed UD by a charming lowing precedent it should attr. This revival will bring to row night, four members isical romance; for the eludes the clever comedian, C Wright and Laura Arnold, all iong New York run of the ope Municipal Opera favorites of t ard Creeley, Hal Forde and.D <cembled for a Municipal “Maytime’ was hailed wh ing “the rarest of all things, 4 with music. That is, the essen of the lives of four generatio1 separated by parental decgee st destiny, but the grandchildre! They seize, with modern eage! che ate of rare charm and exquil and story as the dramatic actic , UTSTANDING in the sco! () mund Romberg’s own fa whieh, as the composer ] St. Louis to attend the openin “Nina Rosa,” has become al tombere’s music for ‘“‘Maytin all the seores by that prolific Rosa.” “The Desert Song,” “T mention just a few et his tri the book, wrote “Naughty Mar successes of former years, to essentially a playwright—a f of the operetia—and her st Company B” in which Jack Bi for Mary Mannering, “‘Ragge¢ other well-known plays. The story, ranging as it York life, permits a wide ran ich Milton I. Shubert has ¢ Beginning back in 1! business dress and affected I cate color, it earries on to t Civil War when crinolines Ww 80s when New Yor on t they York, tomo! that ml yet a into the dreams of glory and expans. Million, the babel of races a1 o A back in 1840 the ¥ W ness in the back yard Square in Little Old N a daughter, Otillie. And int Richerd These two by the way of wanting to be lady, on the back of a [from Papa Van Zandt’s desk a jewel casket by the young pie tree in the backyard. 1] is May. Their children and beneath that apple tree whet hut Papa Van Zandt hag harry her cousin, Claude Vi e boy insists to Ottill then will claim her for his b Then the stery enters 1 Wayne, lo h) Amorica was beginning to sf ard returns to New York. @ iscovers that the elder Var from Otillie a promise to m loveless marriage, but seand good name of the innocent QO ‘SS Inarriage. The scene o! lt appear both Claude Van ! EB°°s from aet to act with a: trived to marry an heiress, g to do with the misery whie HE Vv . + Van Zandt family 4 ‘old. Richard and Ottfl . in the 1880s the family ab h now, and later Richare and Ottille tells her granddi wove : The scene turns to toda 0 a, loves Oitilie, who pen! an Man. Yet they do love , s as it were in the roots | ‘" STandparents planted , roots they find the eask '2 on the back of a deed, : the elder Ottilie to pay tae On Manhattan Island “Sed. Ottilie, no longer pt ,... Maytime” will be fol 'erican premier of Leo Fa Petes: in the original cor 3 ‘and Emmerich Kalmi — composers of operetts Tinceas," Lonsdale, who vanes which Municipal Oper ‘rs of English comedy. “Cuding Glady Baxter, wh 8 in “The Countess Ma “1s¢ (a May,” to name a] , € - 4 s % 4 J

Page 68

BROOKLINE, Mass., July 19. fford Sutter of New Orleans, 4, ercollegiate tennis ‘champion, t added the famous aieeriee! wl to his string of titles by gq ing Sidney B. Wood, your y Yorker, 5—7, 6—4, 6—3, 5 @ tame final. Sutter played a defensive Zar pat ball. Wood's strokes we host as soft and most of the t; 2 ball came over the net as Cas as a lazy butterfly. After resting Sutter and his vie m joined their doubles partne, @ played five slow sets befo pod and Harold Blauer, aiso , w York, won by scores of 4— 2, 4—6, 6—3, 6—2. e all California final in t men’s invitation singles was Sory for Mra. L. A. Harper ¢ nh Francisco, who ranks fifth pn; mally. Her customary §stea, me was not affected by the hig midity, and she easily defeate rothy Weisel of Sacramento, aight sets, 7—5, 6—1. The East-West finals in 4) bmen’s doubles went to the East team, Dorothy Andrus of Sta; fa, Conn., and Virginia Hillear iladeiphia, by 6—2, 6—3, ove e Californians, Josephine Cruick ank of Santa Ana, and Marijori adman of Santa Monica. DUNTY NET TOURNEY WILL BEGIN AUG. 2 AT WOODLAWN CLU The St. Louis County tenn ampionships in both singles an Dubles will start Aug. 2 at th oodlawn Country Club. Entr e being received from every sed on of St. Louis County, includin ebster Groves, Ferguson, Maple ood, Clayton, University Cit rewsbury, Richmond Height rentwood and other: subdivision a the county. es’ There are tw@ major cups j bmpetition. Several years ago th oodlawn Country Club donated p which had to be won thr mes to gain permanent possessio d last year. the Westboroug Ountry Club, where the tourn ent was held, donated anoth up. It was agreed by the tourna ent committee that players hav ng a “legz’’ on the new cup shoul Iso be credited likewise on the o! up. Up to date, on the old cup a scribed the names of Fore uckman, who has two legs on i erbert Weinstock, University Cit tar; Richard Rosborough, form oOunty champion, and Sydne mith, who also has has name of e new cup. All these playe Vill again compete. Entries should be sent to A. & ynn, 719 Buder Building. Phon Hestnut 9269, chairman of th ournament committee, on or be Ore July 31, at which time th Pairings will be made. RS MIDA DEFEATS 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL TO WIN GOLF TOURNEY CHICAGO, July 19.—Mrs._ Le; Mida, one of the ranking woma Bolfers of the country, today ha: another trophy for her collectio rthe championship cup of thé Vomen's Western Golf Association Playing steadier golf than k- i-year-old finalist opponent, Mis wulle Beebe, yesterday, Mrs. M) scored 5 victory in what w° 36-hole match. Mis Beebe was three down at the en of the morning round and faik fo improve her chances in thc fina ourney. a6to lisied as a Minor League Results _., SOLTHDRN ASSOCIATION. Little hock 10, Chattanooga 6. sasivVills 16-H, Memphis 6-8 Bormu arn 6, Avante 2. New Oct vmbile 2. AL Rac an gee LATION. kee JU, KK: enone City C. G. ‘tole: 5, Minneapolis 3. ibus &, Indianapolis 5. WESTEIN | LEAGUE. ‘ Lopek TEXAS LEAGUE. i 1 lo. Wichita Falls 7. 9», Fort Worth 3, Dallas 3 mat 10 Shreveport 7. “WESTERN ASSUC IATION, Fort Simiti Independence 1, r ACIEIC COAST LEAGUE. 31 Seattle 3, 200. Portiand 4. . " Asurelon 6. Oakland 38. INT x an ATION AL LEAGUE, Rochesier 11-3, Jersey City 3-1. Toronto 2.5, Reading 1-2, Baltimore 11. Mentreal 0. COTTON STATES, . Jackson O (night gamc' i Pine Bluff 1 re 2, Vicksbure 1. WESTERN oni LATION, Joplin, 12: Shaw THREE-L “LEAGUE. Peoria, 5; springtield 15 (nicht g2m Evan-ville, 5; Decatur 8 (11 innune! Milt £4ine¢). Danviaiie rT if> rr nay 12. Bivomincton, %: Qu WESTERN CEAGUE, D-sa Marn is 23 Lenver, 3. Oxialems City, 2: 61. Joseph, 3. Minor League Standings. AMERIC. poe ASSOC LATION. Pe ct. FT ry ‘y Min) pote 8 St. 5 : a 245 tha) Jed ay 6 Han, City 4? 44 483 ie is 33 WEST ERN LEAGUE. nore. — » =ta-9-25 af eel Denver. 43. 37 5S Puebdlo. +3 522 ‘lopeka. Omaha. Nehita k. City DVD Mvines 7 dee CrOyne, +1 mo St . Joe FSTERN ASSOCIAT THO ‘. L. Pet Fi.Smith Bats = In oe nee o Ti Sr 4% | G5 ; Je DU . chieldA KAS LEAGUE. ne Bet ~e — | eee e- -_ W Fall« Ft W th act. Sh port Honeton Dallas, Ss" An pe te novash ~ | he rm ERN LEAGUE 1, Roe Kk. Chat'ta Sashy ‘le 8 age -_ al > Me mphis ¢ ey Bo ‘Orne | 39 581 airttam Oo BS yo fAtianta §0 48 § , (aREE SE LEAGU E, cna. 503 Da vior , ot §6 Fort TON R&T. pe Pet, TEAM. WK * 16. 43 0 am BE Pde Cnn SRS = .- 72 ie a > 4a te ioe os Gt S Wier orado 8183 Jackson 3) : 533 Vicksburg F ae AN Oper Revival of ‘Maytime’ RS Re MA NC — Oy QQ \\\ AQAA MY ‘ ‘ ‘ aS ~* ~ ASA ‘ ‘ ASA ~\" “AAA \S ~~ 4 > SAAS WANA RM w»mM» wooo .>+ ~. ~cA‘S " ~ . 5 . 4 ." 5 ~\ > | 1 TEN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1930. \ Sigmund Romberg’s Charming Old diana Operetta to Be Staged This Week in Forest Park With a Large Cast, Including Many Newcomers as Well as All the Present Season’s Favorites—First Presentation in Amer- ica of ‘Madame Pompadour”’ to Be the Next Offering. an er amusement hunters want the old favorites displayed cipal Opera stage rather than new operettas with which + familiar they will get their wish this week with the lovely ‘“‘“Maytime” on view on the Forest Park stage. » 4omposer of such successes as ‘‘Nina e New Moon,” and “‘Blossom Time,” to iumphs, Rida Johnson Young, author of ‘ta,”” one of the great Municipal Opera e music by Victor Herbert. She was t evident in the fine dramatic story stage successes included ‘“‘The Boys of Barrymore won success, “Glorious Betsy” “Ragged Robin” for Chauncey Olcott and many —— TRV yy. LHIngES, it does through almost a century of New nge in the character of the stage pictures has created for the presentation of the oper- in 1840 when men still wore tail-coats for ted. high hats and garments of rich or deli- to the picturesque period just prior to th? were vogue for women’s wear, and again was the focal point of all America’s The final act is in the City of Six and interests which is today’s New York. ee - @ Se Se {0 the Yan Zandt family had a cooperage busi- ack yard of the Van Zandt home.in Washington Old New York. In the Van Zandt family was And in the backyard business was an apprentice, se two loved each other and Richard, who is gz to be a poet, writes a sonnet or such a thing back of a serap of paper which a wind has whirled t's desk within. The verses are glaced within ne young lovers and buried beneath a seedling ap- kvard. It is their pledge of love, and the time idren and their grandchildren, they hope, will,play tree when, in vears to come, it blossoms. n Zandt has a different ideal, Ottillie, he says, must . Claude Van Zandt. And he sends Richard away. ‘is to Ottilie that he will return a millionaire and for his bride. She in turn vows to wait for him. y enters upon the second period—the era when iuning to spread its wings a.little gloriously. Rich- York, a millicnaire indeed after 15 years. He lder Van Zandt, upon his deathbed, has wrung mise to marry Claude. She is now a wife in that but scandal threatens to engulf her.. To save the innocent Ottilie, Richard himself enters into a love- The scene of the act is a Night Club of 1855 and in ude Van Zandt and another cousin; Matthew, who 'o act with a new bride in each, each t:me having con- an heiress, and these two cousins together have much ma befalls Ottilie. York expans.on. . > aa ~ ° ‘ races isery which ae i See : it family ioses its money. The old home must be 1 and Ottilie come face to face at the auction when ‘0s the family things are disposed of. There are chil- er Richard tells the little Richard—his grandson— ber cranddaughter another Ottilie, the story of their ‘urns to today. Young Richard, rich, dashing impetu- who penniless, is proud; too proud to marry th ey do love each other, and in the end they decide to n the roots of the old family romance. The apple tree is planted has grown, flourished, and died, Among ‘ind the casket and the-poem. And the poem is writ- “« of a deed, the first Richard's father gave the father ' Oltilie to pay a debt—a lost deed to millions in real ‘Jattan Island. The Van Zandt fortunes are re-estab- no longer poor, takes young Richard for her own. Will be followed on Municipal Opera’s stage by the uiler of Leo Fall’s the European triumph “‘Madame Pom- '\© Original continental version.’ Fall ranks with Franz merich Kalmann as one of the foremost of living Vien- of operetta and wrote the music for “The Dollar ‘Onsdale, who made the translation of. the original ver- ‘lunicipal Opera produces is one of the foremost living ‘ 4 \its 100th performance tonight. dead. The problem isn’t to revive it, but to create a new road. * ony Ta hast Minette *. TR sewemeel MP Seat AT oat ta cen IO Hens ret otigt corr as gr? 1 the WAT) thes ag lore . . . \S Ser a tay! ys te tees te dS ed See a aq” *t Boa .* tee t.* : _ As . . ‘ : . ~ 5 > } > . ~ ee et > Pee eet FOB PE se Ct we ohne *4*«. et ee ek er | ts 4) + 9s eyEE ot et Gremewne om ere» Wee eh a oa rect: SS ’ HPite shee amy ‘ a hae itm oe “ @.«s » ib , S > * J ” ’ Pea. FF ve % “TWEE ae wets ee oe’ ~, et , ce ee ms *. -* bh “* ‘ Spaces ei* Charles Purcell, who is here to sing his original role with the Municipal Opera production, agreeing to dole out certain stipu- lated allotments of tickets. Not long ago Flo Ziegfeld, who refused to join the league hecause it tolerated the ticket agencies, legitimate or otherwise, said the choice seats would be bootlegged to those saps who were willing to pay plenty. It turns out that Mr. Zieg- feld wasn’t talking through his whiskers; of which he hasn't any, anyway. Carroll’s *““Vanities” was the first show to open under the new league plan. Allotments of seats were dis- tributed among the legitimate agéncies to be gold at 75 cents above the box office price. And yet, boobs are paying as high as $25 for two orchestra seats for the ‘“Vanities,’’ which should sell in the agencies at $14.70. As a matter of fact, one spender laid down $250 for two front row seats for the opening night. Why? The “‘illegiti- mate” agencies, knowing that the “Vanities” was a natural, have been buying tickets at the box of- fice and in the “legitimate” agen- cies paying the 75 cents boost and then selling these same tickets to the saps with plenty of dough for all they'll stand. In other words, there seems to be only one way to beat the scalper game here and that’s to restrict the sale of tickets to the box office. But then, again, that wouldn't work, because scalp- ers would buy their tickets at the box office and still ply their graft. So one comes to the inevitable con- clusion that the only way to over- come it is to make unlawful the sale of tickets except at the box office. Outdoor Plays for New Home Benefit HURSDAY evening a benefit T pertormance for the Mpthers’ and Babies’ Home in Ferguson will be given on the lawn of the home of Julia Laughlin Boehmer. There will be scenes from Shaks- peare’s “As You Like It” and “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Gre- cian dances will be given between acts. The entire performance is under the direction of Harry R, McClain. Those in the cast are: Mrs. L. A. Allen, Rosalind Hohn, Charles Davis, Alma _ Letbetter, Selma Goldberg. Bernita Kenley, Mar- jorie Simpson, Marjorie Blanck- aert. Rosalind Douglas, Wilma Markowski, Margie Heid, Mrs. B. S. Walker, Della Ann Dameron, Kathryn Siemer, Bernice Porter, Mary Hamilton, Frances Walt and Irene Miller. Amusement Calendar MUNICIPAL OPERA—Starting tomorrow night, “Maytime,” a light opera by Sigmund | Romberg with book by Rida | Johnson Young. Last time, tonight of “The Red Robe.” | AMBASSADOR — “For the De-| fense,” with William Powell and Kay Francis. On the) stage, Helen Kane, in person, | and Ed Lowry’s “Made in 8t. Louis” show. ST. LOUIS— “Shooting Straight” | with Richard Dix and Mary) Lawler. On the stage: Peter) Higgins, Louisville Loons with Harlan Christie, Russell Mar- kert’s “American Rockets,” Margie and Teeps Lucille, Ce- eelia Blair in dances and Mills and Shea. LOEW’S — Marion, Davies in “The Florodora Girl.” Come- dies and: vaudeville on the sound screen. FOX—Lon Chaney in “The Un- holy Three.” On the stage a Farnchon and Marco Revue. with Eddie Peabody. MISSOURI — “Holiday,” with Ann Harding, Mary Astor and Robert Ames.. On the stage, | a Publix show with Wally: Vernon as master of cere- monies, | St. Louis House and Show Places in Five Other Cities to Be Turned Over to New Management on August 15—De:l Made After Attempt to Combine Fox and Warner Theaters Had Fallen Through — Roth Moved to the Missouri. when some of the best of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films, original- ly booked into the Loew house downtown, were trattsfetred to the Grand avenue temple of Mr. Fox has been answered with the an- nouncement that the Loew interests Would take over the management of the Fox theater here and in five other cities. 7 The date set for the new dea] is Aug. 15 and under it Loew will Te ‘question as to what Fox and Loéw’s theaters had in mind .have control of the Pox theaters in Washington, Atlanta, Detroit, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, as well as the St. Louis house. The Fox interests really control the Loew pictures and houses but have left the operation of the latter to the still intact Loew forces. Now, instead of Fox managers running their own theaters, the Loew people will be put in charge of both chains in the six cities named. The St. Louis Fox theater, like many of the other big show places around the country, has been operating at a loss for some time, the big overhead expenses eating up the large attendance receipts. As St. Louis is badly overseated with theaters it seems likely that one of the two houses here in the new combination will be taken out of the competition in some manner. It would appear that Fox’s Grand avenue theater would be retained as the “ace” show place of the new deal and Loew’s, downtown, be put on a cheaper scale but for the time being at least both houses will run just as they have been doing. This combination follows an attempt of the Warner and Fox theaters to get together, an attempt which didn’t work ont. goes the job of bandleader handling the new vaudeville policy at the Missouri, Roth, whose violin and trumpet solos featured his recent work with the Ambassador orchestra, has had lengthy experi- ence in conducting band shows. He handled the music for Brooke Johns, Frank Fay and Eddie Peabody at the Grand avenue house and also assisted Harry Rose for a few weeks. ' Later he replaced Dave Silverman at the Ambassador where he enjoyed success as the pit leader. However, with little time now available for overtures he sought a more active position and prevailed upon the powers that be to he again transferred to the Missouri. He has replaced Al El- dridge, the pianist-leader. 3 eo ee ae T: Al Roth, youthful veteran of tne Skouras musical organization, knowingly, is just around the corner—but which corner few pre- sume to say. Certain studios already are inserting “television rights’’ in their Owe BS T rorinaiy, as the screen’s next venture, studio wise ones say agreements to purchase stories and plays, and up and down the boule- ° vard rumors, wild and tame, circulate as‘to the possibility of the new idea’s becoming soon a part of the movie industry. That it will become so eventually all are agreed. Meanwhile, a light comedy looks into the future and forecasts visually what television will mean in the home. The director’s idea contributes nothing to science, but as an experiment holds interest. In “Hello, Television,” the telephone is in a cabinet, like a radio, over which is a fair-sized screen on which the speaker sees reflected the image of the party on “the other end.” . There’s no receiver and no mouthpigce—you simply stand be- fore the instrument and talk. The boy “meets” the girl by television through calling a wrong number; later,-also by television, locates her in a football crowd through a close-up of the grand stand, and finally, after hectic events, marries her by television. a Of course you know all the time that it’s done by movie tricks, but the thrill of a novelty is there. The girl, by the way, is Ann Christy, the same who two years ago made a hit as Harold Lloyd’s leading leady in “Speedy.” After that, little was heard from her in films, and after a New York vacation she returned to Los Angeles to find herself virtually forgotten. She had gone to work in a downtown office when the chance to resume her movie career, in two-reel talkies, came, ee Bae. CURIOSITY equal to that which was occasioned by the appear- Aux of Greta Garbo in her first talking picture has been aroused in connection with the showing this week at the Fox Theater of Lon Chaney’s initial talking production, “The Unholy Three” in which the “‘man of many faces” introduces movie audiences for the first time to his many voices. The picture is an adaptation of the C. A. Robbins story done by Chaney as a silent film several years ago, directed by Jack Conway who had previously directed the star in “While the City Sleeps.” The supporting cast includes Lila Lee, Elliott Nugent, who together with his father, J. C. Nugent, also wrote the dialogue, Harry Earles, John Miljan, Ivan Linow, Clarence Burton and Crauford Kent. The principal scenes of the picture are laid first in the environ- ment of a circus side-show section and later in a bird and animal shop in which Chaney in the disguise of an old woman hides from the. police who are seeking him for a murder: In the pet-shop se- quences Chaney reveals a new angle of his versatile talents, that of ventriloquism by which he makes the parrots “talk.” By the same method he makes the dummy in the sideshow sequences not only talk but sing “Sweet Rosie O’Grady.” It is sata that when the sideshow scenes were filmed the studio lots looked like the combined Barnum-Bailey and Ringling Brothers Cireus grounds what with freaks, animals, trapeze performers, hula- lula dancers xnd other typical details of a gaudy side-show sector. ‘Chaney in an endeavor to make the atmosphere as realistic as pos- sible insisted that actual circus freaks be employed in consequence of which Al Copeland, head of Copeland’s Cireus secured the services of Birdie Thompson, 500-pound “fat girl; Harry Kane, “living skel- eton,” the Great De Garrfo, ea? See nt * and a number of others, camera and several of them could not be induced to act until they had satisfied superstitious requirements. De Garro, for in- stance, would not eat fire until he had repeated a magic formula in French to make sure that he wouldn’t burn his tongue. Fire- eaters, he declared, had done this for centuries. Miss Thompson, the fat girl, wouldn’t go on until she had walked three times around the cameras. Motion pictures, she said, were something new in het business and no new business should be re ee with- out this precaution. Each performer, furthermore, insisted on a private dreséing room. In explaining this, Chaney stated, “No one hides the secret of his work so carefully as the side-show performer. Many of the tricks of these entertainers have been handed down from genera- tion to generation and they jealously guard them from everyone. As soon as they came on the set they defnanded separate rooms so that they eould unpack their paraphernalia unseen,” | Chaney, who achieved a distinguished niche in filmdom fer bis Continued on Next Page. oO Ne of these circus EE nae ever appeared before «a a wife cg v LF De eS aie ir ea, +m ’ 4 ih ate, ee fen ON Ay eee iP. % » Fe or ny eat SME * o Ae ana eS ater ai See lin a , ak > an he PO RON Cag Me ee - BAe ay amis Ste ASAD Ey REY wm ra ae Og «1 te. wee =the alan. 90 oe sealants Rng eres SERENE eEt. BORE RR wn. RAGE ie Salhi apy os om po ae » "yy “ mrs gy ¢ - ; oft it Wie anges Ba Sw bie) - ie é ce San” Oe : o ~ pr « Z, 7 - . : m st. ei Ee os ac ST. dae a apt Ie Fae eA Paths dy . - eee Mit Pegs eae ee id 4 Ms 4S ot de! oF a he , - f 2 TD bee Y 7 . , & en . els Hapa ay mae

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_________STLOUIS-POST-DISPATCH __——_ Boop-a-Doop Helen Kane, appearing in person on the stage at the Ambassador. How One Drink Made a Comedian By Charles Purcell Mr. Purcell, one of the four members of “Maytime’s” orig- inal New York cast who appear in Municipal Opera's revival of that operetta, beginning tomorrow night in Forest Park, began his career as a barytone in hero roles, but from its very outset has been associated principally with comedy parts. Herein he tells why. T is the first drink—as any wet- | axinxins. dry-voting Congress- man might tell you—that leads you down, Down, DOWN. It was my first drink that made a come- dian out of me. I was very young. Only 17. And they sent me down from New York to New Orleans to sing the role of Bummerle in “The Chocolate Soldier.” Yes, I was to be a hero. The “My Hero’ of the musical version of Bernard Shaw’s play. The manager of the company laughed when he saw me. The company joined in. A laughing chorus. ‘They looked at me and they wouldn’t believe. A kid like that! There could only be—they were certain about this—just one logical reason for my being there. Some one wanted to provide me with a career, they thought. A career that would be short—and fatal. TI had just been permitted to go on to invite the swift and inevitable doom of failure. They were a good-natured bunch. ‘They laughed. And were willing fo help doom out. I made a few friends at the re- hearsal. Not in the company, mind you. Among the musicians _—for I had seriously studied mu- sic and-I could sing. And among the stagehands. I can tell you a secret about stagehands. Some of them pride themselves on being hard-boil¢d. They’re only acting. One of those stagehands in New Orléans was a hard-boiled guy— just to keep me from finding out he was as tender as a woman. I was standing in the wings ready to go on. He came over to mé., He could see that I was trembling. He could see that I was heart-sick over the way the show was starting off. “Here, Bud,” he said, “you take a snifter of this. It'll give you courage.” And he hauled a bottle out of his overalls. Never before had I taken a drink of liquor. Ugh, how it burned! And the darned stuff went to my head. I coula remember my lines, but I couldn’t remember just what meaning I thought was in them. a * . HERE'S a lot of T you know between what Bern- ard Shaw means and what @ kid of 17, who for the first time in his life is playing a leading role, thinks Bernard Shaw might mean. When I got on the stage I knew my cues. I could say my lines. But I was half in despair, and half ready for fate to do its worst difference, to me. And I had an all-gone feeling in every muscle of my body. In short I was Bummerle. For if you remember any really good RBummerle you have seen, when the Chocolate Soldier comes on in the first act he’s so weary that you scarcely know whether he’s tired or just drunk. I just couldn’t help being Bummerle. I didn’t know myself whether I was tired or just drunk. And I was a success.. I never afterward took a drink to play Bummerle, but I always played him like that, Even, last year, when ‘‘The Chocolate Soldier’ was revived in New York for a [12- weeks run and I was fhe Bum- merle, I played him with that same sort of feeling of an exhaus- tion that was almost drunken in its character. I had started out with a boyish idea ef playing the romantic hero, and that first drink —well you might say it sent me down, down, down—but I prefer comedy, myself. But it did do this. It started me out in a career of drunkeness. Stage drunkenness. Some one recommended me ito “the pictures.” You know what the films used to be. - ~ a e om er 4 yrs aye ge er ei a2e & : _-* _- ) c “= . ee ee, + le . <<? " . * 2? - - as a Se a . _* . A Magnificent AY GUY R With ase CHARLES PURCELL MARGA ae JOHN CLARK DOR MAUDE ODELL | LAU JAMES MOORE JEM Chorus of 84 Produced Under th MILTON ee performa May rn a ‘toda from 12 Forest Park (FOrest 1224). ing, Sth and Olive (GArfield peintee 2 tonight, next w season. ck 25c, SOc, $1, $1 crip 20K At Pin ete NEXT WEEK—July 28 to Aug, 3 First American Presentat Continental Musical § By O. QO. New York Day by Day With GLADYS BAXTER, Noted WEEK OF AUG. 4 [<, McIntyre NEW YORK, July 19. EMORIES of Boyville: M The first Christmas—orange drops and a pair of red-topped boots. Riding to the watering trough on sway-back Old Dolly. Listening to the drummers spin yarns in the curb chairs in front of my father’s hotel. The first train ride to St. Joe, Mo., and the glass revolver filled with candy. The old colored lady near the depot with whom we exchanged Diamond Dick and Nick Carter five centers. Gs The ball and bat that came with the suit of clothes from Mabley & Carew's in Cincinnati. The weekly arrival of the Penn- sylvania Grit-for which I was agent, My first job. Operating a lemonade stand with Mary Henking on Court street with General George House as our only customer. » Attending a performance of “Floradora’”’ in Charleston, W. Va. Riding ‘free with Capt. . Rafe Hamilton on the ferry-boat “Cham- pion.” The drunks who drove in from Bull Skin Saturday night: shooting off revolvers. The first shave in Tom Hill's barber shop. Walking home from school, red to my ears, with Maybelle Small, who is now my “best pal and se- verest critic,” The annual visit ‘of the Kitty Rhodes Stock Co. Modock, the town »bootblack, who gave me my first cigarette. The day Charlie Varney was ac- cidentally killed in a boyish scuf- fle. THe new milliner from the city at my Aunt Kate's millinery store. Mike Donling the Cincinnati slugger. The first river voyage of the side-wheeler ‘“‘Bonanza.” * + * There were family names in our town I have never heard else- where. Among them are Cruezet, futsinpillar, Pitrat, Womeldorff, Maguet, Wetherholt, Vhivener, Deardorff, Cromley and Needham, 7 _ One of the greatest losses the writing fraternity has suffered re- cently is that of William Bolitho, a London writer who wrote for a time so brilliantly in New York. In his 30s he had determined to give up the newspaper grind and retire to his recently bought home in Avignon. France, to write leis- urely the plays and books he al- ways wanted to author. An opera- tion ended fatally and the world lost one of its most promising lit- erary hopes. a * + One of the best European ob- S€rvers writing today, in my opin- ion, is Alex Small, whose observa. tions appear in the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. He is one of the few writers who do not apologize for Americans in “Fu- rope. He is just, but he does not kow-tow. Generally speaking, the English-speaking press, epecially the American section on the con- tinent,. is afflicted with a wholly disgusting and weak-kneed sub- serviency to European diplomacy. If America would send diplomats to Europe the caliber of Paul Olaudel, whom France sent to would not be so much hooting of Americans abroad. Most of our dfplomats spend their time drinking tea with rich ex- patriots who have social ambi- tions. Short shavings: The White in a sack, a poke of gum, Romberg’s STUDENT PRINCE . (LEONARD CEELEY ia his original role) House was recently refurnished by Macy’s with the proviso they must not advertise it....Kari hk. Kitch- en is in Berlin writing °° articles on economics....Arthur Moss of The Village went to Paris for two weeks and has been there nine § years....James Oviatt has a pent § house on his swell haberdashery in Los Angeles....Flo Ziegfeld still ‘Geiheeiad Billie Burke four times a day....Bide Dudley was once manager of wagon circus.... Tomahawk, is., is to name 4% street for its illustrious son, H, T. ° Webster....Joe Leblang, the cut- rate ticket man, owns several New. York skyscrapers....George Ber. — nard Shaw ~subscribes to sir ! American clipping bureaus In FREE ENGIN Just phone FOrest 100 send our engineer to plumbing and heating } without any charge. Vienna any woman involved in blackmailing is automatically barred forever from al! public places under penalty of immediate imprisonment....The former Ly- dia Lopokova is moving in British society....She was once reported engaged to Heywood Broun.... Everybody hurries through France to get to Egypt and Berlin these days....London has an expert dog hnamer who charges two pounds per name....Jeritza loves garlic and onions....But: after eating them remains in seclusion for 48 hours.,..The Prince of Wales is dodging every alcoholic beverage but beer, according to rumor, by “royal demand"... .Sinclair Lewis has finished his latest book. : ok DELMAR B A learned gentleman calls my attention to the mistaken interpre- Now ee@) tatio N : ples in a Cure |] . n of Mephistopheles - | ¢ r Three-plece white rent popular novel. He says: “Al- lece enam room Ontfi Two coats though Mephistopheles is invaria- bly referred to as the devil, he was Only one of the devil's medieval assistants.”’ Figere Girl ‘0 Be Chevaliers Lead Triple AAA white porceli fused on tub and lavator china closet ts double deeply glazed. Tub, Ila closet, complete, Install Your Heat will HOLLYWOOD extra gir! A play opposite Maurice Cheva The Hercules wart lier in his next picture. ial installed in your f This newest true-life Cindere) : to be offered Hollywood's approxi posit now, and no 0 mation of a golden coach and four is Frances Dee, still in her ‘teen, OCTC and still dazed by the suddenness of this latest turn in her lite. — Miss Dee is'a Southern Callior- ? nia girl, born in Los Angeles, but educated in Chicago and at t8@ University of Chicago, to which city her parents moved when she was 7 During a summer vacation spent | in California Miss Dee, throvus® friendship with girls attending the University of Southern Californi% learned that Fox was making 4 pic ture of campus life and that cole lege girls were being employed 4 extras. She applied and received unusual encouragement for a be ginner. Since that time she 54% been a “professional” extra. Extra work in Paramount's pror ' duction of “Follow Thru” took hef to that studio and a acreen tes fole lowed. A small] contract was °* fered her and her first work under this was a8 a stenographer . 3 n brief “flash” scene in Ernst °-"* ; bitsch’s new production, “Mo:'e ALSO SOLD AT ol Carlo." Miss Dee's test, however, seen by Chevalier and Lv iwig Berger, who will direct the "°¥ Chevalier picture, and additional tests won her the leading role ‘3 his support. Lillian Roth, first °% nounced for the past, is unab!» °° play it because of work in the \°” York studios, where she is playing in “Animal Crackers” with ¢t¢ Four Marx Brothers. The new Chevalier picture te"'4° tively is titled “The Little Cafe.” |* is a farce comedy with sever - ay songs, all of them to be suns by Chevalier.

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f)NICIPAL Get Neem wt ail witee MeO MOGHT AD WEEK LS ree me nat Sovalbdtite att S00 Gertie: Ser 45D Oetiormencee —— -ar & Eee S i. : eatin Grease “cen Beacon poly aero Lanai, which Jas BLL es | S—Qaecr Wott, gnexpuetnn: as: uzming Wos Summace ton. The Beet af Whew 40% « Sounk. Gesrenieok, gail sill, Beer Si Laws, 4 0R: Aten Bh~ ower inPuste! pees ame enadih A vei , : Dah: Beilevtila DRE Deceit? loa sith wenpe Scene Jit es Ot, Ti.. oF . TALES, sire, ved init & auniiihem ef | eh ar ~ : age , a | tem mm be Bhat Tinsee ' ; ay ail atte tetvee: PET an DHE) guypuit- if. ‘ » GUY ROBERTSO te Ie TNE ane BNL oS ee ee | 22 Qetwermn 08D amd BND ami St | ra + \\Dpy "GQOm FELL OMS" _— =m a = . —— 3 : ; | | " . ¥ ees | ¥ ‘ tanave ££ Maen J rike at EMCI ramen OD ware ett af werk am aged 2 ah | Pare L Po S. BUR AVEDA and Ws Eat | Seueh ali ani willing YW work _— ae — See a |S 4 See TESS “hoe ot Orders oT Bi ung Hering Sa. The Serr ca nay 1 : | eee | somadt Sibi, Ctaneem aif RR Mee ‘oye Pune o~r trem 23 > em : | . BELER SURE wine Jeowruuwn totes aofiee & ~ ae: ‘Thesnr- ee Ulvencous Drenes frei =Guarel ova asi UP a 5 See ah ¥% ee . : eet a a p & Won Four = = 2 ke See SE. ‘ - - ‘ on x! yg a ta) eo ee te erat (ee tee . _ aK ; ea - caw «Selewse Qheeteette eee vtfee erat tediete wlll Qe etture Someiinenis. mame =... oe “Sy + ; ps, 3 SURRST BEAUTES be RN ’ duit . # Oris . : , | , Bs = a3 etn ae — _s 2 es e es | 7 : SOS we "gy SeD vanem re Cem | : re Dalit, Bemewee Sa és ot | : ace a rf LED FRLLS Semmacomel a > ae : : . A 16. Fox Grand Grehestra — — ‘Cee ar Cth Wh owell in “For the Defense,” Seid Mitiom Ramen, & im: | 1 i? yr the Defense, ~ Woecae Snoes— Reig ong so Y H i , RAY FRANCIS it, TOR TERE . | BUAeRes Pont sador. Bh POMPADOUR aan ination & ae Sonaed Wome | iat ' ee ee ee an 2 y y ay an ines “titer ee , ae. ee pmo SUPER eB ive oo EE ’ ment Ce: (2. Fox Wevietene Rees , J Meas RTS. fort Aeercer Pree Dona, | = ane we ow tee e00e2 * int : a ~ ' Deicwus Sire oe Crite ee err Oe eee Eee int Int re SUBSNTUTE SAA = z © . —— Es ee: ae oe > % . = J : Meroe Tx, | ur ¢ ae a 3 ~~ ¥ y -S : > v . — — Taha € | can Shekel =y Wit \ 4 ’ ; = ’ erer se was recently refurnished by - tm. Gite .. Sa Se * on ani Dieser | Sak = RSS | PSS : NS SS y's with the proviso they must TY Q ENT TIwaTows ae ee stl Geant dttnntinm Chem te» Chala Baten Sh th Rca aaws There Was advertise it....Karl K, Kitch- TREET . en. = ; enti Buse Partie Se aa \ : SSS: is in Berlin writing 30 articles : > gseaarests US ' ss : Bat Bork Saaters _ 7 ‘ >» as = ie . _ : | ; economics ..Arthur Moss of ' PRINCE Cte n ae ‘ Ve as ey Y ~~2 , A "1. wR + gut Yous Ep rivie [re \t ry? : ; ° tus ragga > ' 7 is mo f Me , " = ‘ — — “y > é x] > My Villar ‘ade to Paris for two Wal ¢ries [ae te tie eZ ge ™ u - . “ wet with we: Jwet Feta. hee 5 ks and has been there nine (1a CLILAT * ow=rryuen | ; + sh Laat. Te ! a = 3S rs....James Oviatt has a pent a | ert om . : 5. . SS whe eter Wea & WRIA Sc On his swell haberdashery in Peeehu~ , . N | Paty Pe lo Ziegfeld — still ; at ; ; Sillie Burke four times cami i eer 7 ? CAPITOL == Br — SS ide udley was once aah ... + — tn 3 , S é | ‘ s = ewan ~~ aes. . bd > » ‘ = F4AXe GREYS ' . giere. hi 7 in to name + FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE Cur. 5. da tes UF = “The Border Legten™ . ; ; illustrious son, H. T. a ~ dag? “RS . & * im Joe Leblang, the cut- oe ~— ; ees et . is McK ARLE. IACK WOT . et man, owns several New ) Xt oc PRes. €110 and we wil scrapers,...George Ber- ei mmr emrimer te comet with peu sbewt your 6F a — os LAURER. & BAP LAST Beer Sack Weet Pager aot Sacer eS Ru > t w subscribes to six mir ape bese peoblems «Th ; Re es : | LC — > ) ANN cyonae en i ° ~= sal Rye se pee In ethions . - z ae i SY s a ¥.. . oa - smdlieaemeneiiin Ss a Se ee. | MARY ASTOR + y om: olves in : sg i . : ~ a ee Bee >. Ste Tk : RORER wESs | Kmailing is automatically “aces . 2 rat m ' ar A m Bin 0 a RS : ‘ | ED : . roe P ei forever from all public ay" mi ) — a i a ~ ie on ayy es under penalty of immediate en: we Se tar S28 ‘ . Nr | Pua AweraT risonment....The former Ly- ~ = b es ; . > So i es pendent Shae Lopokova is moving in British PAT ROONEY She was once reported gad Pua Roemer I to Heywood Broun... LOVEY SISTERS rybody hurries through France R wim : rn | x 77 wide a? 2743 ? Es Aw t+ é* Were o. pe ee 84 eo or we &. by A ek cod : Su oy i i oe er te pes ’ get to Egypt and Berlin these ; .London has an expert dog er who charges two pounds NMame....Jeritza loves’ garlic Onions....But after eating n remains in seclusion for 48 irs....The Prince of Wales is Zing every alcoholic beverag- te 2% 24 PP heed bgt ats eeu ee ree + Los Gis ed 4y hd 7 Pere eres Wakes Yow tit? Fey The eway & SMITH Pewavad FRY cow’ Dee’ | AL ROTI HASSRURANS beer. according to rumor.: by 3 = — . . CLARA BOW, ; . SN Ses es : a ae ~— >i mew al demand”... .Sinclair Lewis = ae ees } PA a | NEN FRED RVANS GIRLS pew ke UN finished ae — book. DEL ~ AR BATHROOM OUTFIT | “wah Sloaser Rudy Rae learned gentleman calls my = SSSR SS ;° ~ ws | : TLS See. fete &. Gare . a “ fy _ sees RH a! & “ALIAS FRENCH GERTIE™ | ~ | ~ TO DAYS 2 E39! bate A er er & && ; “4 | aa wy bee eZae 3% i 1e (ee niistaees Bterpre- ‘New. . Lower Priced: bn of Mephistopheles in a cur- popular novel. He says: “Al- , ugh Mephistopheles is invaria- .SO (oats o referred to as the devil, he was + en el y one of the devil’s medieval 7 > amd Lavatory. Vitreoes te ° ‘ | dwt he fired and Oe A a Gg aed Tub kevratery and tra Gil to Be je Jared .. LIS LN ; Nelt | Chevalier's Lead s‘al| Your Heating Plant Now sal od =e : si a - : h Serene | 4 HOLLYWOOD extra girl will 7 play opposite Maurice Cheva- fie Het “ules warm-air heating plant can be “foang Man Hae | _ s lier in his next picture. _ = Sam Re ) . SK . ooo teas SS “ _— os san wit aemerell® ied in your home by placing a $20 de Si is 2 2 L Sine Wa rere = rau ate be offered Hollywood's approxi- ost Low, and no other payments until “BUDDY" ROGERS In AE ee Pe See ee OO N Bere | MATENER PRAY NUMBERS” ‘can ee a yg gat RF ~ . . E MATINEE FRATORE “SAFETY IN | 3 — pea SS Se | Cinderetia SoS “ye | tion of a golden coach and four “Second Floor Mystery” ——— cme | nate A Hae Pe Overtand ina Shai ee OCTOBER 1 still dazed by the suddenness st MAFFITY Su : , oo _~ ook AiR v, Es | m ‘Young Man of Manhattan’ | | S| gaat Geen = “ a . “~ 1 : : ~r . ) nq were N. Uren “go * his latest turn in her life. . : a ‘ S 2s . — a ~ = SN, ~ =, " +’ - . ’ y ‘ ‘ gectes is a + Pally a BAe ons . . ~~ . : ¥ . See , " bs SNE a . . * ae : ok = . ae Ne S . SSS DS a " _- > . . ~ . “a ee SSS. es we ‘ x. * . . .~* - ~! 2 .2. 0) ee | ?RRESS aS ) yed. A small contract was Oof- : Be now, = Answer for Today’s RS SSE Soe S ah sd her and her first work under posit of . At J : 7 | SS Sk ‘ SS ek SS . ee ; aa be Miss Dee's test, however, Was 301 COLLINSVILLE AVE. Bag ION ISIS) Boel | | | ALAIN et vreian i ODEN! LA LIONS. n by Chevalier and Ludwig AISLES en BOLE TS and “2nd Floor Mystery" | - ger, who will direct the new 7 . RUAN ED hel ." Me cape epayet STs | | al . Kneis Sean | Maton | Saitle fiicew and additional : mS PIRIETS)) [OVE MRSS ite ieee 6332 Delmer | i : Gane tation Ane deh be evalier picture, oe" , SoltT =gyn 4 Be * 3s won her the leading role 12 f F : 4 ttht wes TA ara NANCY Alt Lal ri TIBIR Bi, ra’ .ve pBuUppor - ; i ane . we —~y 4 . vet i | pepport. ee ae nA ce REET LIC B ve at i cae “DEVIL'S NOL i. y it because of work in the New marti AY vd. ; Re pie wee . Woe ye Rugbhhe ‘ : ent ene OC SOS ee n Page and Easton . Block South of Gravois gE ‘2 aa OT eR NLL, a any ey og ja, “Animal Crackers” with the STORE HOU RS—Daily $9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ein we Tie Le t Y ur Marx Brothers. Thursdays & Saturdays—9 A. M. Until § P. M. | [Pirlo TAINIBIRi Fe INLA IN LAT ! re) lew tae Ae ‘aged ae, eter “i ~ . : . TEs Aa « wri , at os 0 Ae ¥ |v: GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK [a BINATE HE. Spo ae Tir ALICE WHITE in gs, all of them to be sung bY . ys cH BABS THe | one. N and “THE BAD afarce comedy with several Valier.

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~~ -~ . mens 2 teenie , = ot pi ba = c . 0 I oe Sp RE HNC MEP PRE i aial ins : a a GR OP RAESS h Aeessieels aaa ‘ 2 petts. OPT Fy, thy 3 A ow ree % aie i atten’ Whats — Ta os avai, edi de gue carey eae a — : > “non , ‘ ba 4 aie pee eb Si aw, ; as Rites : ; a et pS ao Pg a , ee . : =o ai gaat vem’: a ° we vw aang ee GROW IEEEO To om “. . he, lee Se Shy 4 mir 2PM e,.pate : “5 » a a ra > bb pe Sp >a Heo KO tae ey a ROS OF a ae WE 4g eee eShte Sees AOL ALE AEN AES NOLS, ti 7 ~ ee ad “i ta “es we ew Ct et re PR Fy ¢ So, ee a a. ? ~ Fo the RP —— Me FO SE EP es rn . ~ - °, eh. a a ee Sa : Pam ~ a ee OR. TE ten pia RO . 14 a ee » $80 P vy ad Eleventh, on Olive 4°" repares fo | ci r 74 Vetch-like ‘plants 36 Estimated 1 ae a 75 Short jackets 38 American mammal S. 20 Begins 76 Compound ether 39 Sojourn | ; 21 Make reparation 77 Select body 40) Souvenir With your purchase of $10 OF i 22 Raged - 78 Hindu Queen 41 Bring into operation : by dit, et Geld 28 Succinet 79 Necessaries 44 Student in naval echoo over, Cash or credit, @ oid- B3 Dece 8 Sictens ita man’ Bros. you .re¢éive as 2 °7 Sieoabie of feeling VERTWAL. 50 nour of versons gift from them this beautiful ay Movie with aaterisk a Te 53 German coins Wild Rose Dinner Set FREE! 82 Sulphate of im 2 aco of tobacco 55 Locks of hair 37 Instell f 3 In actior 57 Tests 4% Having labes 4 feeanblings in cheht 59 Fork used in cloth 43 Guinea pics 5 Prodaim dressing 45 Braced aback 6 Declate 60 Cleanse 46 Call mG ‘ Z Asserts t peg Sheped 47 Corolla lea sser a ¥ 48 Cluster of flowers 9 Feelin 63 European finch 49 Covmecl 10 ledlenansable 65 Native pv Religious ma” 13 reine machines p+ Past | K utensil : ole dé “Ba Spopertine frame | e Sole 68 Letters of alphabet 54 Serving. to hinder } 4 Hair off neck (pl) iL Festival |No ee mes! ASES TO $150 AT ; : GOLDMAN BROS. Buy to $100—$2.00 Weekly Buy to 125— 2:50 Weekly Pay No Interest! Any Questions Now? Phone MAin 3645 (Radios Excepted) i $79° 85 BEDROOM. SUITES. $79: 85. TE SE. 2008S. On Purchases of : ‘ ‘$40 to $50 $5 3 You Are Allowed - a Discount of Risky to Pay Less— Foolish to Pay More ; WT = ats Cm a ie ee s ~ > - ae . OD eet ee OO Screen-Grid Radio Equipped with humless Super-Dynamic Speak. er and encased in beay. tiful walnut cabinet: js priced, complete with seven R. C. A. tubes. ‘39° Only $5 Down! $45 Values!, 9x12-ft. exceptionally fine Velvet Rugs, re- productions of the designs $2,.7-75 to be found in much more expensive Rugs.........- No. Cash Down: ; Dinner set Freel Just a. few left of these $35 to $40 Re mi While they SI 3-90 No Cash Down! Dinner Set Free! Glassware Set Free! - §ALE OF LINO New low prices! Choice of all the new- est colors and patterns at prices lower than they have been . ‘63 C ‘for many a day. Square - — A kT S @EER SOC * By a Special Corres of the Post-Dispe Sunday Magazing Se La Brown, of Boston, wifi dence, Newport an scendant of a shre kee trading family unto himself a wifé@ Miss Anne Seddon ister’s daughter. The announcem ment of Boston's r gible bachelor by prospective bride, Barksdale Kinsoly Kinsolving, of has not only up feminine hearts, kossipers between Beacon Hill to d the Hub multi-m ceive the title o est Baby.” Brown, a 4 easy-going and bishness that ¢ riches, has dor but he has down the sot World's Rich pinned on him Boston news w tions of title, in America,"’ : World,” and Lad,” tut John Nichol idence and Ne It was on -® member of vard ; Brown t bossesaion ¢ the heir of | Rhode the name riage, t and

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= July 20, 1930-—Supplement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ad azine | Miss Anne Seddon Kinsolving ven-Tube rFeen-Grid 2dio d with humless Jynamic Speak. encased im bean. tInut cabinet: jc Complete with &. C. A. tubes. bg .29 y $5 Down! oF LINO yee of al] the new. s at prices lower ”» 63¢C *Dows! Line of 2st Sets mp! Sets formerly Ve ur are greatiy $1.9-75 | Down! et Free! . Ss gues - FF “4 < $ ee Snes ooh etn Le tes Babs, a te , 2 PJ d ey 7 ° oe Os , : , A. 4 ; 4 ie ue ie * oe < A. 4 ae s - “ ‘ BS Ay Sp : « + + wy , * HEST BABY” By a Special Correapondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BOSTON. HE most sought- after matrimonial catch in the United States —- youthful, handsome, likeable, and a millionaire many times over— is off the market. John Nicholas ' Boston, with homes in Provi- S‘ewport and New York, de- ' Of a shrewd and thrifty Yan- Ung family, is about to take | a wife in the person of Seddon Kinsolving, a min- tugenter, B rown ‘unouncement of the engage- Soston’s richest and most eli- by the parents of his bride, the Rev. Arthur ‘ Kinsolving, D. D., and Mrs. of Baltimore, Maryland, ‘ upset the calm of many ‘earts, but has stirred the * between Bailey's Beach and ‘il to dwelling again on how ‘ulti-millionaire came to re- ‘itie of “The World’s Rich- a democratic young man, ‘Nk and free from the snob- “Hat often goes with immense 48 done many things in life, ‘48 never been able to live sobriquet he resents, ‘‘The Richest Baby,"’ which was in him many years ago by a ‘®Ws writer. There are varia- ' Utle, such as “The Richest Boy erica,” “The Richest Baby in the and “The World's Wealthiest vut they are all anathema to ‘cholas Brown of Boston, Prov- ‘and Newport. ‘as on February 22, 1921, while ber of the junior class at Har- fiversity, that John Nicholas ‘n became of age and entered into “sion of his huge fortune. He is “ir of the Browns of Providence, ‘sland, and the last to bear “ie Of his family. Through mar- - Taw evey, the name may survive, ' *S0uld he have a son the world N will again have an- other “richest baby.” The foundation of the great fortune which John Nicholas now pos- sesses dates really from the year 1874, when his grandfather, John Carter Brown, died, leaving an estate of $25,000,000. Through a_ curious twist of circumstances these millions, practi- cally intact, with addi- : tions, of course, were dumped into the lap of young Brown. In the 47 years between the death of his grandfather and the coming of age of John Nicholas in 1921, this $265,- 000,000 had grown substantially. In the last nine years the wealth of the young Bostonian has continued to in- crease and today it is estimated that he is worth about $100,000,000. ing young women, aided by their devoted and far-seeing mammas, have trailed John Nicholas from one corner of the world to another, all anxious to become Mrs. Brown and help in the spending of the Brown mil- lions. In the fashionable Newport and Beacon Hili sets, with which he min- gled, speculation has been rife for many years as to whether he would se- Pons ‘more than a decade, charm- lect for a helpmeet a Cabot, a Lowell, a Higginson, a Vanderbilt, an Astor, a Rhinelander, a Havemeyer, @ Harri- man, a Gould—-someone nearly as rich and socially prominent as himeelf. And now he astonishes the world by making a romantic match with a girl - who is neither rich nor a social but- terfly, but a member of a cultured and aristocratic Southern family. Over the stately mansions of Brown, one on that most fashionable of America’s boule- vards, Commonwealth avenue, Boston, another in the heart of the ultra ex- clusive section of Providence, and a third, one of the great showplaces of Newport, will soon preside the daugh- ter of a Southern preacher, author and educator. Brown, unlike many other wealthy Bostonians, did not succumb to some captivating beauty of the stage, and in this he disappoint- ed the gossipers of Beacon Hill and Bailey's Beach and confused the proph- ets who gather nightly in the swagger clubs of the Hub. Miss Kinsolving, who is to become Another view of Miss Kinsolving. \ John Nicholas Brown. Mrs. Brown early this fall, made her debut several seasons ago. Coming from a family whose activities for gen- erations have been linkéd with the Episcopal Church, she is a serious- minded young woman, For some time she worked as a newspaper re- porter. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Sed- don Bruce of Rich- mond, Virginia, and the niece of former Senator William Cabell Bruce of Mary- land. and of Philip Alexander Bruce. She is the niece also of the late Rt. Rev. George Her- bert Kinsolving, Bishop of Tex- fohn Nicholas Brown of Boston, Closely Guarded [ hrough Childhood. Pursued by M ate hmakers Since Manhood, Chooses Baltimore Girl. Onice re Keporteyr, to Share His 5 100,000,000. as, and of the late Rt. Rev. Lucien Lee Kin- solving, Bishop of Southern Brazil. Since the Civil War the Kinsolvings have been noted as stanch Democrats, but the ra- diant Anne Seddon Kinsolving did not al- low this matter of po- litical faith to inter- fere with her romance with the scion of a- Yankee household, which was once the most intensely Re- publican in all New England. Since young Brown's graduation from Harvard, with the class of 1922, he has busied himseH looking after his great holdings, which embrace bank stocks and gilt-edged securities of every type. As is well known, es- pecially in New Bngland, the grand- father of John Nicholas had much to do with the founding of Brown Uni- versity at Providence. ated from St. George's Schoo! and his mother, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, looked around for a college to complete the youth’s education, she made a decision which made many Rhode Islanders mad clear through. She sent him to Harvard. Brown was, of course, disappointed that the last bearer of the founder’s name should not be enrolled as,one of its students. Rut for generations friends ,of the Brown trading dynasty had sent their boys to the great institution at Cam- bridge, and so ‘“‘the richest boy in the world” became a Harvard man. The history of the fortune now pos- sessed by the 29-year old John Nich- olas Brown is not without interest, now that there’s soon to be a Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. The foundation of the fortune was the textile indus- Bes when John Nicholas gradu- try. Old John Carter Brown, the found. er of Brown University, when he died in 1874 left his $25,000,000 in trust for his three children, John Nich- olas Brown, Harold Brown and Sophia Augusta Brown, who became Mrs. William Watts Sherman. John Nicholas Brown married Miss Nathalie Bayard Dresser, who became the mother of John Nicholas Jr. When John Nicholas Sr. died, he left his property to his son, now the Boston and Providence multi- millionaire. Then his brother, Harold Brown, died suddenly. Though married, he left ‘no heirs. RS. WILLIAM WATTS SHER- Vf wax the lad’s aunt, during the greater part of her lifetime, left her holdings in posses- sion of the Brown estate. While it yielded her an immense sum, more than she ever needed for her wants, she had but one thought—the princt- pal was for her nephew, John Nich- Olas. Thus, in time, there came to John Nicholas Brown the entire fortune of old John Carter Brown and the addi- tions it earned during a period of nearly 50 years. In connection with the title of ‘“‘The World’s Richest Baby,’’ there can be no questioning that his mother was in- directly responsible for the youth's be- ing saddled with this doubtful honor. She was wrapped up in the lad’s wel- fare, and from the day of his birth she guarded him with a care that bor- dered almost on the fanatical, although she says many of the stories printed about the precautions she took on the child's behalf were ridiculously un- true. As a baby he was quite delicate, and there were times during his in- fancy when his life hung by the pro- verbial thread. During a crisis in the infant Brown's life Mrs. Brown declared, “No price is too great to pay for my baby’s life.” And then and there she ordered a special train fo speed to Providence from New York with four (Concluded on Page 7.)

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An Unpunctured Auto Tire gives the Clew in Kansas Murder Mystery By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine TOPEKA, Kansas. T WOULD have taken only two minutes more. Two minutes to carry out the final detail of a murder plot, and in all human probability the rec- ord would have been written, acci- dental death. Two minutes more and the respectability of two of the most —_~ prominent households in this city would have been preserved, scandal humiliation would have been and averted. But Virgil Pointer, who swears that he committed the murder for his em- ployer, was excited, frightened. He forgot to take the final step, the step on which all the rest of the plot hinged. So a strange story comes to light and Louis H. Kimmel, president of the Kaw Packing Company, faces trial as an accomplice to the murder of the vice president and mainstay of his firm. Passing motorists found the body of Roy Kramer on the road beside his car. One wheel was on the jack and the tire was flat. It seemed an ob- vious case. Kramer, salesman and cat- tle buyer and a vice president of the Kaw company, had been fixing the tire when he was knocked down and killed by a hit-and-run driver. The theory that Kramer was killed by another motorist tentatively was ac- cepted, although the Coroner's investi- gation brought the report that even though it was possible that the fatal wound could have been caused by a motor car, it appeared to have been inflicted with a blunt implement—an iron bar or heavy timber. Although the spot where Kramer's body was found was just across the line in Jefferson County and out of his jurisdiction as Sheriff of Shawnee County, Sheriff Wayne Horning and his chief deputy, Everett T. Probasco, hurried from Topeka to investigate the death and arrived at the scene before the body was removed. ing as a flyer that made him look for a mechanical clew in the case and prompted him to study the flat Prine ars it was Horning’'s train- tire on the left front wheel of the Kramer car. Discovering the dead man was a resident of Topeka, the youthful Sheriff was granted permis- sion to take the deflated tire to To- peka for inspection. Taking the flat tire to the county garage in Topeka, Sheriff Horning and Deputy Probasco were surprised to learn that it held air and apparently had been deflated merely as a blind to make good the impression the killer sought to leave—that a passing mo- torist killed Kramer as he was crouched with his back to the moving traffic, working at the tire lugs on the front wheel. Belleving that this apparent decoy was the best indication that the pack- ing company official was murdered, Sberiff Horning moved cautiously in his efforts to learn if Kramer had any enemies. At this point a fact came to light whieh, though it seemed unimportant at the tie, was later to play a part in the solution of the crime. It was dis- Page Twe. Roy Kramer, vice president, who was found slain. a covered that Kramer maintained a room in which he occasionally spent the night at the packing plant. It was a neatly-furnished bedroom, which. Kimmel said, the vice president occu- pled when returning from a business trip at such a late hour that he did not care to disturb his family. It was on the top floor of the packing plant. EXT Sheriff Horning learned N eo Kramer and Kimmel had quarreled shortly before the for- mer’s death. Mrs. Kramer, the widow, said she believed it had been a busi- ness quarrel. Following other leads afforded him through gossip, Sheriff Horning soon reached the conclusion that the slayer would be found at the packing plant. The arrest of Pointer followed when it was learned that the president of the company had made two payments on a motor car the employe was buying on the time-payment plan. Taking Pointer into custody, Sheriff Horning grilled him for almost two days, continuing the questioning even after the man confessed killing Kram- er and named Kimmel as a conspira- tor. The fact that Kimmel came from a rich farming family of Kansas, was socially prominent in Topeka and a recognized leader in business may have caused Horning to proceed with ex- treme caution. The Sheriff checked and re-ehecked Pointer’s story of beat- ing Kramer to death near the bedroom in the packing house and then trans- porting the body to the spot where it was found the next day. When J. Glenn Logan, County At- torney, assured the Sheriff the facts warranted charges against Kimmel. Mrs. Kramer was called in and she signed the complaint charging the president of the packing company with first-degree murder. And now still another person was drawn into the tangle. Questioning of Pointer and others disclosed that both Kramer and Kimmel had been inter- ested in Miss Catherine Vick, 23-year- old stenographer employed by the Ci ees ya gat tem ee ee . laa, J : ea tx fy in Be oe ite, fog ats a cm Louis H. Kimmel. hresident of firm in Topeka, accused as accomplice. packing firm. It was learned that they had quar- reled over her, that they had both sought dates with her. The 42-year-old president accepted the charges quiet- ly and immediate- ly opened negotia- tions to have his father qualify for the $25,000 bond that is saving him from the ordeal) of prison life pending his trial. Where Kramer was the jovial, back- flapping vice president, one of the lanky six-footers who usually are as- sociated with any movie of a cattle buyer, Kimmel was a polished social leader who directed the office affairs of the company and held a heavy hand On expenses. Where Kramer bought cattle and Was the firm’s chief sales- man, touring the State almost con- J ate be a re shah Meek Se ae Rig te ¥ : Roy Kramer Apparently Had Been Struck by a Passing Motorist While Making Repairs. Now the Confessed Slayer Says He Jacked Up One Wheel of Victim’s Car and Deflated the Tire but Forgot to Drive in a Nail. Sheriff Wayne Horning. A og Ae . ang tere . > }- os 7 me bh . + ¥ : ; ye Ae ne bd La gAn,€ ae EIS aT aes | ae ‘wets Oats ae x, , d stantly, Kimmel was the office czar whose task it often was to discard some of the orders Kram- er turned in from concerns without a good credit rating. Kramer was the type ready to take a drink with friends or customers, but Kimmel was an ardent prohibitionist and was known to have discharged employes coming to work with liquor on their breath. The arrest of Kimmel, however, brought from him a statement that he had frequently had dates with Miss Vick, the stenographer. GC E HAVE heard from Point- er that he killed Kramer in a hallway in the packing plant where you men often entertained women,’’ said the Sheriff in question- ‘ing Kimmel. ‘Kramer first started using that room when his traveling got him back to Topeka too late to disturb his fam- ily,’ Kimmel began, “but of late I know he had dinner parties there. but that was his own business so far as I am concerned.” “Did you ever enter- tain women there?” asked the Sheriff. Kimmel showed signs of dismay and denied that he had ever enter- Virgil D. Pointer, who has confessed the killing. tained women friends in the room over the business offices. “I first heard about Roy taking women to that room from our night watehmen,” Kimmel continued, “but Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— July 20, 1930. always felt it was none of my business. It was not my job to tell his wife. How many women he brought there I don’t know, other than that the watchmen have told me they saw several differ- ent ones.” “Who is this Miss Vick who re- signed from your office today?’’ put in the County Attorney, mention- ing the stenographer for the first time. “Keep her name out of this,"’ de- manded the packer president in a de- termined tone. ‘“‘She can only suffer from a lot of idle talk.” Ignoring the protests, the County Attorney continued his questions. “Did you ever have dates with her?”’ “Yes, several,’’ was the reply. “Did she ever go out with Kramer?” “Only once. She said he was not a gentieman,’’ answered Kimmel. Bringing up the reports of a quarrel between the two officials over the stenographer, the next question was as follows: “Did you and Kramer ever quarrel over her?’ “After her one date with Roy he wanted her fired, but I told him that was my job, to hire and dismiss my assistants, and that she would re- main.”’ Kimmel at this point asked permis- sion to explain how he met Miss Vick. He said she was his nurse while he was in a hospital recuperating from an automobile accident. VER Kimmel’s protests’ the () count authorities have talked to Miss Vick, but have not de- tained her. ‘‘She has promised to re- main in Topeka in case we want her,’’ the County Attorney said. Miss Vick contends that she is en- tirely innocent of any wrongdoing. She says that both men more or less forced their attentions on her. Kim mel was her employer. She could not afford to offend him. She is deeply distressed by the whole affair. The confession to the actual murder has met considerable fire from the Sheriff's office on the grounds that it would have been a mighty job for one man to overcome the six-foot Kramer and move the body to the spot where it was found. Pointer, however, has insisted that he acted alone. His description of the murder is as fol- lows: Knowing that Kramer was due to reach Topeka late at night after a trip into the country and no doubt would spend the night in the bedroom over the packing house office, Pointer armed himself with a heavy two-by- four timber and went into hiding be- hind shipping boxes that are stacked along the hallway leading to the vice president's private room. At the top of the stairs leading to the bedroom is a single electric bulb. that glares into the eyes of anyone coming up the steps. Realizing that he would not be seen because of this light; Pointer said he hurried from behind the shipping boxes to the Miss Catherine Vick, StONO LT adhe, for the Packing com pony. head of the stairs when he heard ap proaching footsteps. Stepping back to have a clear pati to swing his bludgeon on the back of Kramer's head, Pointer said he walt ed until the vice president was thre steps from the top before swingig downward with all‘ his force. As Kramer crumpled on the step, the roustabout said he administera several other blows to make sure ht had killed his victim. Then, moving as methodically as the killers in th butchering rooms below, Pointer told how he took a muslin sack an wrapped it over Kramer's head to pre vent bloodstains as he dragged tt prostrate form down the steps ané placed the dead man in 2@ silting po sition in his own motor car. URRYING back to the murdegm H cere Pointer said he recalled Kimmel’s last words of warning and began to remove what little blood was on the top steps of the stairway. Next he hid his death weapon, weal back to the Kramer car and alter searching the dead man's clothing ‘0 the ignition keys, started the machite and drove to the spot where he ast Kimmel had agreed the body shoulqyy be discovered. Reaching his goal, dragged the dead man out of the and laid him face downward on highway just a few feet in front of 0 own motor car. To make it app Kramer was killed while changiné § tire, the killer said, he jacked uP (he left front wheel, working hurried} for fear a passing motorist would drive by and see th body of Kramer on the highway. To let the air out # Pointer said, 0 cat the the tire, Pointer said, he placed & match against the valve and remove it when the tire became deflated. HF had planned to drive a nai! into te tire, but became excited and forse! it wecording to his confession. read off As the County Attorney these facts to Kimmel, the presidant? the packing company remained 0% moved. “Gentlemen, I am innocent,. be ™ sisted. “I don't know why Pode should say I wanted Roy siain Roy was the biggest man in our com pany. He got the bulk of the bu ness and did virtually all of the tue buying.”’ Against this the authorities have * cepted the slow-moving Pointer stort that Kimmel promised him 4 bette job if the vice president was put 08 of the way. “He made two paymea¥ on my car and already I was beginsist to have it easter,” the confessed kille told the Sheriff and County Attornel The final chapter in the slay wil be written in the Shawnee Coun’y Dis trict Court in Topeka. As the Kans# law does not permit capital punis® ment, a conviction of first-desre* mur der for Kimmel and Pointer ¥° mean life in prison, or possibly le" (of the president of the company |! should succeed in being tried only ® an accomplice. In the meantime. Kir mel has resigned from the presidend of the company, a job that he spent 2! years attaining. No Me Bathit Beaut Conte: Miss Nicar who disappea after being s! in Atlan By a Specal Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine A MIA ¥ T SEI that ¢t of } Ameri beau could! prise, after a futile sti ‘remendous public indif! fo a debt-ridden close. Think what a ballyhoe fered now. “Right thi ind gents, to see four su f beauty crowned, one: Mach one positively gua ‘merica’s sweetheart an married, at that. Watch iris from one town repr ‘hritude of six different oly the customary make plight of a little b Latin ladies, stranded in \Uanta. Try to solve t * missing Nicaraguan “fhe masterly moaning of with the check.” BEvena >So longer bathing-t ‘ght to pay important 4 ') all that. There {gs no denyi beauty Pageant, as p March, was a flop. Ané ably has an idea fn “Diladelphia felt after tl ‘ennial. Not that Mian “SOW itself. But it wele ‘“Olers and entertained ‘© benefit the municipa -¢ from the affair—the ‘| the people flocking in ‘he beauties from all ov “tates and South and Ce varade in bathing suits HE beauties came & reasonable amow heralded their art ““Guent activities. Rut ¢t discovered that people UD their money any mor ‘irls in bathing suits. ” Selles were feted and °Ut they eouldn’t dra ‘ions. So the pageant ‘eft with debts instead * referred creditors to the |?

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Miss Catherine Vick, Stenographe, for the packing COM pany. of the stairs when he heard ap- ching footsteps. epping back to have a clear path ring his bludgeon on the back of Mer's head, Pointer said -he wait- ntil the vice president was three from the top before swinging ward with all‘ his force. Kramer crumpled on the steps, roustabout said he administered al other blows to make sure he killed his victim. Then, moving hethodically as the killers in the ering rooms below, Pointer told he took a muslin sack and ped it over Kramer’s head to pre bloodstains as he dragged the ate form down the steps and a the dead man in a sitting po- n in his own motor car. URRYING back to the murden scene, Pointer said he recalled Kimmel’s last words of warning began to remove what little blood on the top steps of the stairway. he hid his death weapon, went to the Kramer car and. after hing the dead man’s clothing fo! gnition keys, started the machine drove to the spot where he and mel had agreed the body should iscovered aching his goal, Pointer said, he ged the dead man out of the car laid him face downward on the way just a few feet in front of his motor car. To make it appear ler was killed while changing 4 the killer said, he jacked up the front wheel, working hurriedly fear a passing motorist would e by and see the body of Kramer he highway. To let the air out of tire Pointer said, he placed 8 h against the valve and removed en the tire became deflated. He planned to drive a nail into the but became excited and forgot it rdine to his confession. the County Attorney read off » facts to Kimmel, the presidant of packing company remained ut® ed. Fentlemen, | am innocent,” he pd. “‘I don't know why Pointer ld say | wanted Roy slain. Roy the biggest man in our coll He got the bulk of the bush and did virtually all of the cattle _—. gainst this the authorities have 4 ed the slow-moving Pointer’s g.ory Kimmel promised him a better if the vice president was put out he way. “He made two payment!* y car and already I was beginning ave it easier,’ the confessed killer the Sheriff and County Attorney: he final chapter in the slaying will yritten in the Shawnee County D!* Court in Topeka. As the Kansas | does not permit capital punish- t, a conviction of first-degree ™Ur for Kimmel and Pointer would n life in prison, or possibly less for president of the company /f pe uld succeed in being tried only * complice. In the meantime, Kim has resigned from the presiden¢? he company,a job that he spent ?' rs attaining in- Co ‘ ri rss Nicaragua, who disappeared iffer heing stranded in A tianta. e ™ a, ~ ~ > Pete tn ee AS a. ye 5 rs 5 ‘a ton Me we eS . A - on: . srt’ $ a, Se “73 we tea, 2s . - +4 x = ‘ Ps a a m he "_ we oh td ° ty : “ s es Ys ; 354,08 kor e+ , ‘ arn «ee Sees Aaa fe uw 6 hae & Cpe 7 *r . “4, > tees ra . aye eG EAT 4 ee ee oe : Po : el et > Aes . 4 7 yt ee aay on . ~ > st es a 7 wr, ¥ J 7 ~~ ale we ein 4 Garoup of heauties at the Miami contest. ee ee ee eee a ee ee See ee —— en a Rage er ot ee LL ALLEL CL AS EE Arriving from By a 5 pec fa l rrespondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunda y 4 @T ‘ Vagazine MIAMI, Florida. T SEEMS a shame that the promoters of Miami's all- American bathing beauty pageant couldn't wait untill it was over to hold it. So many attrac- | futile struggle against pubiie indifference. came iden close ? ( tions have been j Se added since the en- ' @ ballyhoo could be of- ‘Right this way, ladies see four supreme queens wned, cne after another. ‘tively guaranteed to be ‘eetheart and one of ’em Watch six gorgeous ne town represent the pul- different states, using mary makeup. Thrill to a little band of lovely stranded in the wilds of (to solve the mystery of Nicaraguan beauty. Hear moaning of Miami, stuck Even a public that is bathing-beauty-minded ‘mportant money to take no denying thate the ‘eant, as presented last ‘flop. And Miami prob- idea now of how ‘ Telt after the Sesqui-Cen- Not that Miami put on the But it weleomed the pro- entertained high hopes of ‘he municipality would de- (e¢ alfair—-the publicity and flocking into town to see ‘eS Irom all over the United / south and Central America bathing suits. hen vy. x *auties came to Miami and easonable amount of publicity raid + ded their arrival and sub- ‘ivities. But too late it was vad that people wouldn't give ‘uoney any more to see pretty Y@\hing suits. The contesting Wt ae feted and photographed, “y couldn't draw paid admis- “~ (he pageant company was Gedts instead ef profits. It “ creditors to the city, and Mi- ami, consequently, has received bills for nearly $25,000—bDills for railway and _ steamship transportation of the beauties and for their hotel bills and prizes at the contest. The Sea- board Air Line Railway Com- pany has sued the city for $190,- 000 for the transportation, food and Pullman accommodations it furnished. Miami has agreed to pay some of these bills, not because it feels it owes them, for the beauty pageant was a private en- terprise, but because it fears it would suffer from adverse pub- licity if it didn't: the group of judges, in- cluging John Golden, the- atrical producer; Johnny Far- rell, former open golf cham- pion, and Mayor Reeder of Miami, chose Janet Eastment, a 22-year-old blonde, entered as Miss Texas, as the queen of the United States beauties. She received a jewel-studded coronet, a large silver loving cup, the title of America’s Sweetheart and $2500 in cash. As an additional award, she was to be sent to Rio de Janeiro in September to rep- resent this ceuntry in an international! beauty pageant. Second place went to Miss Alberta McKellop, Miss California, and third to Miss Margaret Ekdahl, Miss Florida. In the Latin-American group Seno- rita Melida Boyd of Panama, & school teacher, was the victor, and on her black, glossy hair a coronet was placed. Senorita JuHa Salazar Loria of Costa Rica won second place, and Theee original prise winners: left to right, ite Blestde. Senorita Haydee Morales of Nica- Miss Texas ond Miss Celifornia. Bee the pageant ended Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 20, 1930. ,* if i ragua, third. The three Latin- American winners received lov- ing cups. The Latin-Americans, inci- dentally, provided a novelty for such affairs by insisting on being judged in evening gowns instead of bathing suits. Senorita Loria started it by declaring it was not proper fora girl to appear in a bathing sult unless she was in the water. The other Lat- ins agreed with her, and the judges humored them, Representatives of the States showed they had no narrow prejudice against evening gowns by wearing them as well as beach crea- tions when they were judged. Well, the prizes were awarded, the show ended, and the beauties were ready to depart. But the Pageant Committee'had no money to pay their fares home. The Miami City Com- mission took cognizance of the situa- tion and appropriated $4660 from the city’s publicity fund to meet the sit- uation. The beauties departed and Florida City “Cured” by Aftermath of Disqualifications, Debts, and Troubles of Stranded Miss Panan:a, winner in Latin- American group. the sachet fumes slowly cleared away. Miami was left to feed its estheticism on the loveliness of its native flora and fauna and to consider ways and means in connection with the contest’s heritage of debt. . A group of the Latin-American dele- gates had decided not to go home at once. Instead it started on a barn- storming tour west, with Hollywood and the movies as its objectives. A representative of a number of South American newspapers was in charge of the tour. The troupe got as far as Atlanta, Georgia. There the tour suddenly ter- minated. Senorita Boyd, with her chaperone and father, returned to Mi- ami and reported that others of the company were stranded, without money to pay their hotel bills or even buy food. Miss Guatemala, it was add- ed, was safe and well, and presum- ably happy, having married the tour manager. HE harassed City Commission | had already dug into its treas- ury to buy steamship tickets home for Miss Ecuador and Miss Pan- ama. It considered gloomily this new call for help. And while it consid- ered, further word on the subject came from the embassies of Peru and Bolivia. Miss Peru and Miss Bolivia had managed to get from Atlanta to Washington and were being cared tor there by their respective ent- hassies, whose officials supported the girls’ demands for _ transportation home. Miss Chile, meanwhile, had ceased to bombard the commission with S O 8 calls. She had married. The Miami city fathers finally de- cided they would have to stand the gaff. They guaranteed payment of the hotel bills of the Latin beauties, thus releasing their luggage, and author- ized their transportation home at the expense of the city of Miami. But the trouble involving the vis- itors from the Southern republics was not yet over. For before the beauties had been rescued from their financial predicament in Atlanta, one of them, Senorita Morales, Miss Nicaragua, disappeared. She had gone on the tour with the expectation of joining her father in San Francisco. But since her disappearance, information has reached here that Senor Morales is no longer in San Francisco and the pageant promoters have not been able to learn where he is. G. A. Trice, head of the pageant (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Three. wae Ben PD ne a BPW 2

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Jake Fleagle. Print of Fleagle’s right index finger. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff T. LOUIS caught up with Earl Reed, gunman, the other day, through the co-operation of the State of Idaho and the U. 3S. Govern- ment. St. Louis has been wanting Reed badly for a year. It dDelieves he murdered one of its veteran policemen. Two men entered a cigar store at 3908 South Broadway on the after- noon of June 25, 1929, and held up the proprietor. Patrolman William McCormack, who was in a rear room with the door between open, was sur- prised and shot to death by one of the robbers. A few days later a woman became talkative in a “‘beer flat’ and let ont information which reached the police. Eugene E. Ware, William P. Maleney and Joseph Daher were arrested. Ware admitted he was one of the pair who entered the store. Maloney said he remained outside in the automobile in which they escaped. Daher said he drove the group to the scene of the holdup, but deserted when he discov- ered what their mission was. All three are now serving life terms in the pen- itentiary at Jefferson City. Ware and Maloney, who pleaded guilty, #aid Ear! Reed was the man with Ware in the store and the one who killed the po- liceman. Reed got away from St. Louis and the records of his case accumulated dust as the months passed. Then a man robbed a bank in Ida- ho, was arrested, convicted and sent to the State penitentiary at Boise for 10 to 2@ years. He said he was Earl Ross. On entering the prison his finger prints were taken asa matter of routine and a copy of them was sent to the National Bureau of Identifica- tion at Washington. There, again as a matter of routine, the prints were classified and turned over to a search- er to see if there were duplicates on file. The searcher found a duplicate set—found that Earl Ross had heen ‘printed’ when sent to a prison farm in Indiana under the name of Earl Reed. From the prison farm he had escaped, less than a month before the holdup murder in St. Louis. The National Identification Bureau notified the St. Louis police that its man was found, and local authorities immediately began efforts to bring him to trial here Earl Reed is one of the many who have learned they can change their names, but as tong as they have their finger prints they are inexorably linked with their identities. The penetration of his alias illustrates the working of a great system which constitutes one of the moat effective weapons used against criminals. HE National Bureau of Iden- | tification, operated by the Department of Justice, is a finger-print clearing house for the United States. It has the im- pressions of the finger ends of every person sent to a penitentiary in this country in the last five years, and of nearly every person arrested for a fel- ony in that time. It receives hundreds of finger prints daily from prison and police departments. These it clasai- fies, files and reports upon if reports would be useful. More than 2,500,000 sets of prints are in its files. Close to 100 clerks are kept at work on its records. The system works in this manner: Detectives, investigating a series of filling-station holdups here, arrest a suspect. He is a man of medium height and build, about middle age, Page Four. ! vy ot o aa ce *y + : ee ke ae + So) eee be 2 ¢ > aos BE ; age wae oN Soi Slee EY. VF Sel MS a) gy id , but partly bald, with gray hair and a complete set of false teeth. Al- though he fits in a general way the description of the robber, s0 do thousands of other men; the holdup man wore a mask and none of the victims can identify him. The suspect says his “name is Joseph Brown and he has a job. His photograph does not seem to be in the rogues’ gallery. The police, having reason to be- lieve, from =information received through one of their many underworld channels, that Brown is not on the “up and up,’ take his finger prints. They are classified and the local po- lice files are searched for a set of duplicates. There are 250,009 sets of prints at the St. Louis Police Head- quarters, but it can be determined in a few minutes whether Brown’s are among them. If no prints of the same classification are on file, the search can be completed within two minutes UPPOSE the local files do. not Qeootatn Brown's prints. A copy of them is made and sent to the bureau at Washington. On delivery there, they are classified by an expert and given to a clerk, who searches the records for duplicates. If he finds a duplicate set and the accompanying record shows Brown is wanted some place for trial, the bureau notifies the St. Louis police by telegraph, telling who Brown is, what his misdeeds have been and where he is wanted at pres- ent. This information is received here a few hours after the finger prints to the bureau. have been delivered The latter also notifies the city which wants Brown. If the nationa! suspect's prints and record but has no bureau has the knowledge of his being wanted to answer to a crime, it sends informa- tion about him to St. Louis by mail. which means that the local authorities receive it from a few days to a week after they sent the finger prints away. Whether Brown is wanted or not, the bureau adds to its own record of him the fact of his arrest in’ St. Louis, and. later, the disposition of this case. If there is no record of the man in Wasb- ington, the bureau there merely puts the prints from St. Louis in its files. It may be that the local police do not depend entirely on the Washington ¥ os od - me per _ . re a " « 4 nf ie x. >. aad = - . ~~ af _- aad 2 % * 4 * > me ye ey wa Pea eg! 2 a ¥ wad A #% . — ~ » . % Da nn al rid * hb oo . a ty : fal ‘ «3 * : Tented arch. >, ¥ rwaseuoe = eae 7 bureau for help in There Are 2,500,000 | Catalogued i pelle ] lished the identity of Edward Hick man, who kidnaped and murdere 12-year-old Marian Parker in Los A™ geles in 1927. The prints were on '& ters demanding ransom from the és father, Perry M. Parker, and on te rear window of an automobile ‘rom which the slayer tossed the bered body of his victim. Comparis of these prints with those taken * Hickman was arrested six montis fore for forgery at the where Parker was employed proved Hicka# was the man to look for. Broadcast of this information led to iis are Through one finger print operation of the nation-wide sys" finger print identification, three m™’™ bers of one of the most desperate 1 ber bands in the West were caus” last year and sentenced to deat! gang held up a bank at Lama! rado, killed one of its offivers 4° took two tellers along in ''s fight murdering one after a few ays , abducted Dr. W. W. Wineiner’ 2 Dighton, Kansas, to attend a woune® robber and then shot him to ora’ 4 On the window of the doctor ® area automobile a finger print was [0U" agd photographed, and copies sent to many places in the including the National Bureau tification. Months later, a clerk in the nave al bureau, going through tie files found a set of prints in wh! impression of the right index ‘ine* was identical with the one sent { , ~ > Lin ia " rer “ bank of [den ( wd? the West. The set was of a mat’ had been arrested in Stocktos ~ fornia, and released. One ° ; aliases was Jake Fleagle. ©® we fai¥ ing this, the Chief of Police a! City, Kansas, remembered * tapi named Fleagle which lived nea bis" ton. From a member of the " , he obtained information which '*¢ : the arrest of Ralph Fleagie. 4 brothe of Jake, and two other men—t"* ‘" who were later sentenced [0 leat Jake, named as the actua! slaye’ of the doctor, kept out of the 4) ” the police. But he is never sa‘ at finger prints have been sent (hroul™ out the world and bis arrest for ony in almost any city would |!n* nis with his bloody past. By JULIUS k Of the Post-Disp. Magazine vided the city against ‘iced medicine and si -arbolic acid spray h modern antiseptic me sioneer in the city's cenerally regarded @ brain and spinal and ery in this part of th he is 85 years old, ye than 10 years ago. * straight as a ramrod oendent spirit that ha ‘legendary among St. now in their prime, \% im or worked with I in the days of his prof Rut retirement has n an easy chair, nor de ‘ime musing upon th rransferred his affec' shop in his basement. that performed what ° unknown operations houses as gifts for his or toy garages or airy children. As a phys puted to have been some surgical instrum tained his faith in m His workshop, electr tains up-to-date mach the twist of a switch. tremble a bit as he its cradle, they bec steady as he guides along its penciled 1 jigsaw. Dr. Carson was b Pennsylvania. Three 1847, his parents too Ohio River steamboat their journey to the town of St. Louis. ney went, then up t eir destination. Tt the foot of Olive st Rruce's uncie mt the East. The carriage and went and Locust stre from Sixth End Bruce's father, Ja opened a ship's store. steamboats were swapping tales of the store Bruce gs fellow named man who was accor of chumming around This young ma wards became an aw under the name of Msg were told at the shi always tales considers the ears of a | On occasion | .d to run along. YHEN Bruce \W\ ern states d the Confedel The North: ‘he secession. and- “AS on. The athizers. the snips younere piiot reens. \merica. Carsons = Missouri nion, but the diviste 4°08 Was very close. state. so it was in St ‘ith whom the Cars ‘imate now looked wi old eye, and the C Ompliment. Some went further than th ing at all to do wit they no longer spok they met them on Again the Carsons Diiment 3 The spirit of cour Ship deserted the chi ber Mississippi, men their difference of qd had never been befe sether by agreement had not been in the men sat upon their evening sun sank o that was to become sipped their drinks. “The Yankees an in control of St. Lou forms and cocky lit the city’s limits ané the roads. “Rebel” city, seeing what th woe to them if they f of the Northerners. for the Union of Of rebel spies. It them. For just abou Squad would think if its clutches. the

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Ration of a burglary in Webater two vears ago. A window had ‘oken and the burglar had lift- nh corner of it, leaving the prints eft index finger and thum}h on Side of the glass. One print blur the other if photographed glass. Instead, impressions of ints were taken Separately on nd each was photographed. as known that Herman Fischer ently been released from pris ere he had served a term for 4 y in St. Louis County The taken from the glass were com- with his finger prints on rec- police headquarters and found espond. Five days later Fischer ested, convicted of the Webster burglary, and sent back to itentiary for three years. e. has ‘been criticism of the print system since its. almost sal adoption as a means of crim- entification and the admission Ber print evidence in courts of It has been contended that an may mistakenly identify two and thus send an innocent ina: On or the gailows. And a (hi jewelry engraver announced a ears ago that he could fore prints. 80 valuable has the = system in the war on crime that it to be firmly intrenched. A!- very day one hears of a crinm- ing brought to justice through rkings. It has played a vital nb some of the niost spectacular f recent criminal history: FAS finger prints that estab- ed the identity of Edward Hick- m, who kidnaped and murdered r-old Marian Parker in Los An- ni927. The prints were on let mManding ransom from the girl's Perry M. Parker. and on the indow of an automobile from the slayer tossed the dismem- body of his victim, Comparison Be prints with those taken when @n Was .arrested six months be- or forgery at the bank where r Was employed proved Hickman e man to look for. Broadcasting ; information led to his arrest. bough one finger print and th jon of the nation-wide system of print identification, three mem f one of the most desperate rod nds in the West were caught Par and sentenced to death. The eld up a bank at Lamar, Colo killed one of its officers and wo tellers along in its flight, ring one after a few days. !! ted Dr. W. W. Wineinger 0f n, Kansas, to attend a wounded and then shot him to death window of the doctor's wrecked obile a finger print was found hotographed, and copies we'* O many places in the country. ing the National Bureau of Iden: ion. bths later, a clerk in the nation- reau, going through the files. a set of prints in which the sion of the right index finger fentical with the one sent from est. The set was of a man wh? een arrested in Stockton, Ca!) , and released. One of his was Jake Fleagle. On lear! his. the Chief of Police at Garden Katsas, remembered a fami’) d Fleagie which lived near Dig! From a member of the fami) tained information which led ‘° rrest of Ralph Fleagle, a brothe! e, and two other men—the thre° were later sentenced to death. e, named as the actual slay’! @ doctor, kept out of the way ol olice. But he is never safe. H's prints have been sent throug! he world and his arrest for fe! n almost any city would link hit his bloody past By JULIUS KLYMAN @f the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff _tne city against itself. ed medicine and surgery when the acid spray had the place of n antiseptic methods. He city’s surgery; + «os PeTiti aiid nusing upon the past. W if) ry) Bea , i spinal and abdominal surg- R. NORMAN CARSON BRUCE first saw St. Louis in 1847. He lived -his boyhood here: } | Tenth street was pretty far out. He experienced the dif- in the ficult days when the Civil War di- He prac- was a he is regarded as the father of his part of the country. a8 a 10 vears ago. ramrod, still the ‘ spirit that has become almost Now .5 years old, yet he retired less Today he is still inde- ry among St. Louis physicians, heir prime, who studied with orked with him or knew him ‘aya of his professional prowess. etirement has not sent him into hair, nor does he spend his He has red his affections to a work- hie basement. There the hands operations, fashion + nerformed- what were then almost bird - aa gifts for his friends, or boats varages or airplane hangars for As a physician he was re- have been the first to use rgical instruments. He h rkshop, electric , as re- ith in modern invention. powered, con- y-to-date machines that turn at t of a switch a WIL as hipy , 7 a1 enchi f ,i°' WilVe (hum be ke ast ind went | rene eb. et fat ier, become street, And if his hands he puts a block on surprisingly he guides the wood deftly | line toward the in Somerset, years later, in took him aboard an t and they began Down the e Western frontier Ohio the Mississippi to The boat docked at and young met his relatives They got into his to his home at streets in the ‘‘West James O. Carson, » s store. There men from ats were wont tales of their craft. Bruce ing around with to gather, At this sometimes saw a w named Clemens, a river was accorded the privilege his boat's young man Clemens after- tite an author Pe name of Mark Twain. who wrote Tales t the ship's store, but not ears of \\ VYHEN SISsippl, al ah along es considered of consequence boy in his early occasion young Bruce was the Civil sons were southern Missouri Stayed in Bruce was 16 the South- States declared themselves Confederated ‘he North refused to admit and States of War sym- the ' the division among ita citi- As it was in the rery close. ‘ Was in St. Louis. Families the Carsons had been in- ioOked upon them with a and the Carsonsg returned the some of their fri ends ner than that; they had noth- ~ to do with those Carsons, them on nger spoke to them when the street. Carsons returned the com- And ( of courtesy and comrade- ‘ted the chief city of the up- men were divided by ference of opinions as they 7 } been before, or linked to- agreement of ideas as they een in the past when gentle- pon their porches, as the i} Sank over that wilderness ‘o become Forest Park, and ‘ir drinks. tankees and the Dutch” were yf st. Louis. Men in biue uni- iad cocky little caps patrolled t Northerners. ‘imits and stood guard on “Rebel” spies were in the ““elug what they could see, and em if they fell into the hands It was a problem nion officers, this business el | Splegs It was hard to YT Just about the time a Union get “ould think it had one of them itches, the spy would disap- Pioneer Physician and Sug eb ; Resident of St. Louis Sime ey geno ~. Od pear. Where? Into one of those Confederate sym- pathizers’ homes, and there were hundreds and hundreds of homes where the families would have been mighty glad to see General Grant take a licking. The Carsons, for in- stance. There was a particularly ob- noxious spy— from the North- ern viewpoint, at leas t—operat- ‘ing in the city. His name was Ab Grimes, a aslip- pery _ fellow, wriggly as an eel. The Yanks had finally got their hands on him; he was courtmar- tialed and con- demned to hang. That would be the end of Ab Grimes. But ‘Mr. Grimes, who didn’t like the verdict, — got away. Very like- ly with the help of some of those Southern sym- pathizers. One would have thought the Yanks in St. Louis would have been through with Ab Grimes. One would have thought that would be a les- son to him. But Ab Grimes was as persistent as he was evasive. It wasn't long be- fore Ab was back in the city— if he ever left it—do- ing his rebel stuff. He did it so audaciously that he fell into the hands of the Norther ners again. This time he wasn't going to get away. He was imprisoned in what in peace- ful times had. been Dr. Me- Dowell's Medical College, and what in future peaceful times was destined to be that again. Once more Ab Grimes was promised the rope. The eve-- ning before the morning of his execution arrived. “TI was sitting in our house,’’ says Dr. Carson, ‘‘when I heard a knock on the door. It was dark by that time. I got up and answered the knock, for in those days you could do that with- out fear of being kidnaped. A man was standing on the steps. ‘Is your father here?’ he asked. I called my father, and he came to see what was wanted. Our visitor was Ab Grimes, for he’d got away again. HEY were after him, of 66 course, and he wanted father to hide him. It was im- possible to get him out of the city then, for all the roads were guarded and the Union soldiers were on the lookout for him. Father took him upstairs, and he stayed with us for a few hours. Then he stole away. “The next morning my father was walking along the street when a man with dark glasses came up to him and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— July 20. 19:30. , . . 2 4 nd 2 ¥ o at ‘4 ‘4 ae. | * Oras 2° : ‘ A Pty he SERRE ’ 44 £ ; . “A % ink LIE eit iad us ett at I> 4 Pa e> es ewe AG Te oT 2/2 ** ® cs ° - ¢ & - he ; * "s ee, r. > wr ¥y .s Te, ~ ANEW 9224 cn « FEATURE . A A, as eee eer} > Stiles » woed? * NORE Se i. sat 3 SUNDAY MAGAZINE _ DR. NORMAN BRUCE CARSON. said, ‘Good morning, Mr. Carson.’ My father said, ‘Good morning, sir,’ but it was evident that he didn’t know the man. “Don’t you know me?’ asked the man with the glasses. My father shook his head. ‘Well, you ought to,’ this stranger replied, ‘I spent last night in your company.’ And he cautiously lifted his glasses for a moment and there was Ab Grimes. The Union sol- diers never did hang him.”’ The younger Carson didn’t get to the war. He tried to go once, dut his plans met with defeat. Later he again decided to enlist. He made all ar- rangements. But he also made the mistake of doing what so many young men have done when they contemplate ‘brave and secret deeds-—he confided in his sister. His mother was very ill at the time and the young man’s sister did not believe it was the proper time for Bruce to\be off to the war. His mother asked for him. And he re- mained at home. . “It was just as well I did,’ he says. “for the war was nedriy over; the Confederacy obviously was already de- feated.’’ In April-of ‘65 Lee surrendered and the war was almost over. Peace, and Dr. McDowell’s Medical College be- came a medical college again. And young Bruce Carson began the study of medicine. But not at McDowell's. He attended, instead, the St. Louis Medical College, also known as Dr. Pope’s. It would be a great mistake to think that Bruce Carson attended Dr. McDowell's College. For in those days there was great and bitter rival- ry between the institutions, for no particular reason at all except that they were both medical schools and both in the same city. Years later McDowell's, or the Missouri Medical College, and the school of Dr. Pope came together in Washington Univer- sity’s medical school. But in the old days no one could have contemplated such a thing. It was not at all unusual for Pope's students to in- vade the halis of McDowell's seat of learning and set up a din that made it impossi- ble for the pro- fessors to carry on with their grave lectures. Worse, the stu- dents of Pope at times resorted to casting wmis- siles through open windows. And in the inter- est of history it needs must be re- lated that the young men of McDowell sought reprisa) in quite a violent form. Dr. Carson tells of these con- flicts with a sham elessness that is almost ap- palling; his eyes actually twinkle as he tells his tales. Even at this late date I find in him no sign of repent- ance for his early sins. Bruce Carson received his doc- ,tor’s degree in 1868. Then he was off to Eu- rope for a year of study. He re- turned to St. Louis in 1870. His long career of surgeon and general practi- tioner had begun. The first hospi- tal-like institu- tion in St. Louis was ae small, mud-caulked log house at Third and Spruce streets, built by John Mullanphy. It was Mullanphy Hospital, and it functioned more than 100 years ago. In 1840 it was supplanted by a brick build- ing and from time to time en- largements were made. As a med- ical student Car- son first entered its walls in 1865 with what he says was a good deal of fear and trembling. Dr. Carson speedily became a figure in his profession. Ina profession that dotes on ethics, he was as ethical as they made them. Some of his friends think he almost “leaned over backwards.” He would not put Doctor upon his calling cards. He would not put a shingle upon his house, as was 80 generally the cus- tom in those days. He was always a student, always a man who kept abreast of his time, always among the first to attempt what was then the new surgery. Did he hear of a new operation, then he gave the subject the most intensive study. profession tell you. He performed abdominal operations which took the nicest skill. He was a pioneer in brain surgery and in the surgery of FF protein he was, men in his ' the spinal column. It is believed he was the first man in the city to oper- ate upon the gasserian ganglion, at the base of the brain, a sensory root of a nerve that controls the nerves of the face. He taught medicine at the old St. Louis Medical College and later be- came professor of surgery at the Washington University School of Med- icine. He became chief of staff of the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital. He was made president of the St. Louis Sur- gical Society and president of the St. Louls Medical Society. He was tall, slender, wiry, precise. He was, if not the dandy, at least the well-dressed man. He drove about the city in his carriage drawn by two fine horses. He once came to have for a patient the wife of a man he had not looked too kindly upon. She was Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. Dr. Carson did his share to set the standards of his profession. His high professional integrity, his high moral sense, became a criterion for the younger men who studied under him or worked with him. His attention to his job, his definite study of each new problem, stamped themselves upon the minds of those men. They still talk about it. Fifteen years ago, when a celebra- tion was given him at the time of his fiftieth anniversary with the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital, he was still on the active list. He did not retire until several years later. Before he had come to his retirement a tremor was noticeable in his hand. But his physi- clan friends say that once he walked into the operating room and grasped the knife, his hand became as steady as ever it had been. The wood block in his hand has much the same effect today; Glasgow, the daughter of an oid St. Louis family. In the yard of his home at 7006 Maryland drive there stands a rose bush which he believes is 100 years old. It once stood on the grounds of the late Mrs. Carson’s fa- ther’s estate, upon part of which the Glasgow School, at 1415 North Garri- son avenue, stands today. 1 am about to reveal information that may have been unknown to Dr. Carson's former clients. Perhaps these good people did not realize that their physician was a maker of—well, pies. It is said he not only made pies, but made excellent pies, that his chicken was something not only to be sniffed at but to be lustily eaten, and that his piece de resistance was trout fresh- ly caught in that fisherman's paradise, the Nepigon River in Canada, and then prepared on the spot—or very near the spot. An informer relates that this trout was seasoned with lemon and tomato, wrapped in damp brown paper, and then baked beneath the coals of a camp fire. My informant, who must by all odds remain incognito, has him- self partaken of this first of the Doc- tor’s dishes, and though he says he is a realist, and I have no reason to be- lieve him a sentimentalist, a sweet albeit sad smile crossed his face as he told me of the beauty of this dish and a faint nostalgia seem to pervade his soul. Dr. Carson has been an enthusiastic fisherman and hunter from the days when as a young man he ventured far out into the country—at just about the place where he lives today——and shot wild turkey. Quail he went after, too, though there was not much neces- sity of going to the trouble of shoot- ing it if you didn’t fancy the sport, for then, the Doctor tells, quail sold for 10 cents a dozen. E FIRST started going to the H Nepigon River in the '80s and he went there so frequently that an island in the river, upon whieh the Doctor often camped, is known as Car- son's Island. He last visited the Nep- igon in 1914. Dr. Carson has shot goat and bear in the Rockies and caribou in New- foundiand. On his caribou hunt he shot five of the animals. On the day that he got his last, and just after he had shot it, he saw another caribou, better than any he had brought down, one that would have been“easy prey. But he wouldn't take it. Five caribou were enough, he said. His ethics were not confined to medicine. Today, though the workshop plays an important part in the Doctor’s life, it is not his only interest. Reading finds a high place; his favorite books are those of travel, biography or his- tory. He gets up about 8 o'clock in the morning, has breakfast, and takes a walk. Then to the workshop, and after lunch, to the workshop again. One day each week he lunches with some of his friends. In the eve- nings reading has its chance. “My doctor,”’ he says, ‘tells me that I must not read for more than two hours."' He turns his head, looks at his interviewer. Dr. Carson pauses a moment. “But,” he continues, “I don't always do what my doctor tells me.” De« CARSON madrried Susan Ross Page Five. ar eb ee cerEn 1 om; ad > rr -—_, — - > ies «ve oe owe eh, Pee. _— ane SRR ae ee “3. ~

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lta Oy ome EL BL LA LLL LOL ee TE ET ET [eee ate eal a le i i ai i i i i ¢ By | FRANK GOL |e ) 4 { ¢ 5 ? . ; : | } 3 Co. —— a or eee WO elderly and extremely tough ciiizens glared at each other on the main street of Saw River and called names rarely heard in good society. They were partners in small enterprises, seekers after gold, chasers down of strayed or lost mines, and mistakenly re- earded by Southern California as u couple of dissolute old bums. This was injustice. One of them was Marts Carpenter, and he owned the burro. The other was Zodiac Jones, and he not only did not own the burro but loathed the sight of the little beast. The bur- ro, naturally, was a necessary evil in their daily lives. Saw River snoozes on the edge of the desert and is mainly a place of wooden shacks and tin garages, and at the entrance of one of these a group of loafers chewed to- bacco ani listened to Marty and Zodiac. “You're just dumb,” Zodiac was remarking, with amplifica- tions. ‘‘The Lord made you dumb, and nothin’ has ever changed it.” “And mebbe so,” Mr. Carpen- ter replied, ‘“‘but Mary Jane is my burro, not yours. We make no trades.’ Mary Jane was in clear sight at the moment of controversy. She stood sadly in the dust of Saw River, contemplating her human associates and waggiing her ears. She was small and patient, a burro with mournful eyes that bespoke >a gentile nature, a confiding na- ture, and hair that gave out unex- pectedly, leaving her hide bare and black against the sun. At her rear was a tail, a mere caudal fragment, which had no hair at all, but resembled a tarred rope. It had been Mr. Zodiac Jones’ intention to swap Mary Jane fora younger and more robust beast, and Tom Hendy, citizen of Saw River, stood ready to do business. “You need a young burro, Marty,” he urged, coming to the aid of Zodiac. ‘‘And I'1] swap. if vou give me $10 to boot.’ “No,” said Marty. “Any day at all, she'll die on us, Zodiac complained. ‘I say swap for Tom’s young burro.” “And I say no. You never liked Mary Jane, so you run around lyin’ about her.” HE subject of the discourse surveyed her owners with a mournful eye. It was quite true that Zodiac bore for her no warmth of affection, for she had onee stepped upon his foot, and onee upon his stomach. That was the commencement of the feud. “If you're through shootin’ off your face,” Marty commented, “we'll be movin’ along. Half the mornin’s gone.” “When she falls over dead out there in the mountains,’ Zodiac wound up. “don’t say I didn’t tell you. Marty scorned further disputa- tion and busied himself with prep- arations for departure. Mary Jane shook herself under her lop- sided pack, which contained beans, ammunition, bacon, flour, blankets and small truck, and presently the seekers after vellow metal said good-by to Saw River and straggled out of town. Morning passed without event and the sun blazed down upon the leathery trio. At 11 o'clock, or maybe a trifle before, Mary Jane had an accident. She fell off the trail. The path was narrow. with jutting rocks on Mary's star- board bow and a ravine threaten- ing her left, and the pack collided with a boulder, shoving Mary over the edge. She descended ungrace- fully, a spectacie of flying legs and bursting pack, and as she bumped downward from ledge to ledge she squealed. When the descent was over, she gathered herself together and stood up unharmed amid debris of canned beans, sacks of flour and camp utenalis and far above her, on the trail, Zodiac Jones leaned over and cursed her. Marty, of course, sprang to his animal's de- fense. “She couldn't help it, you danged old fool.” he said. ‘“‘It waa the pack.”’ They deacended to the humili- ated Mary Jane and found them- Page Six. selves in an aniphitheater of rocks and skimpy vegetation, upon which the burro was browsing. forgetful of her shame. Scattered messily about were bits of equip- ment and the partners went to work. “We may as well camp right here,” Marty announced. ‘I'm all tuckered out.” Mr. Jones grunted in reply, be- ing in no way opposed to a rest and presently a tent was pitched and the gold seekers settled to re- pose. It was Zodiac's job to pre- pare food, which task he set about in sulky silence. In time there would be a frugal repast of flap- jacks and bacon. Marty occupied himself with the tent and Zodiac plunged into his cookery. “Where is them spoons gone to?"’ he inquired, and there being no response he, began searching through the bags, and in his brief absence Mary Jane sauntered up quietly, sniffing with the humble curiosity of her kind. Intrigued by the pleasant culinary aromas. she poked her blunt nozzle into the can of batter which it was Zodiac's purpose to use. This she found edible. The small pile of completed flapjacks, which were being kept warm, she ate daintily but rapidly, and when the cake cooker reappeared with his spoon distress sat upon his brow. 669 secre went and et the flap- jacks,’ Zodiac shouted, his astonishment turning to definite rage. “Well, what of it?” “I'll learn her.” Zodiac de- clared. He snatched up a dried cactus root with a knobby end and steppe@i forward to administer punishment to a burro that had gone too far. “Hey!” Marty yelled. ‘‘Drop that club.’ “I'll drop you,” Zodiac snarled, and the baton descended upon Mary Jane’s ribs, causing her to leap briskly to one side. Marty threw himself upon his angered mate and tore the weapon from him. ‘Hittin’ dumb animals,” he said. adding a word or two from his private stock. “Yes, and I'll hit you, too,’ Zo- diac returned, and with the flat of his hand he half-pushed, half- struck Mr. Carpenter, who stum- bled backward and instantly be- came as angry as =his' partner, Without a word, he scuttled into the tent and Zodiac realized that a serious moment had _e arrived. Leaning lightly over the flapjack stove, he seized his rifle and dodged behind a boulder, and not an instant too soon, for a bulilet clipped the rock beside him, and the little valley roared with the bark of Marty’s gun. Peace had turned to war in a flash. Zodiac took careful aim at Marty’s head and removed part of his cap. Bul- lets continued to zip and_= spit against the rocks as the annoyed partners sought to remove each other from a life of toil. Mary Jane, being a sensible burro, stepped out of the line of fire, discovered fair vegetation be- hind a friendly rock und paid no further attention to the scrim- mage. The firing continued and Zodiac Jones, being the better marksman, winged Marty in the leg, to which wound the victim paid no attention. Zodiac worked himself higher up among his pro- tective rocks and nicked his part- ner in the arm, and the latter only cursed vigorously. Soon after the hour of noon Zo- diac Jones won his battle, for Marty tumbled into plain sight and lay upon his back, staring at the sky. The enemy drew a bead, but refrained from firing, and presently concluded Mr. Carpenter was hors du combat, which was an accurate estimate. Hurling down hfs rifle, Zo- diac galloped down the rocks and bent over his de- feated foe. “Well, you vole fool,” he said. ‘I suppose I killed you, didn’t I?” Marty made no response at the moment, but continued to keep his eyes closed and to look pallid. His partner frantically investigated, found the wounds, hurried into the tent for first aid and spent the next hour reviving the fallen warrior. Marty opened his eyes and swore. “That's what you get for bein’ a durned fool,’’ Zodiac said gruffly. ‘‘Set still.’’ When the wounds were bandaged, Zodiac cleaned up cainp and made ready for rapid travel. ‘I'l git you to a hospital,’ he declared. “Sooner the bet- ter. You're plenty shot up.” “It ain’t nothin’,”’ the patient commented. “I got what was com- in’ to me. We was a couple of fools."’ “Til say we was. Still and all, we're lucky to have a burro, be- cause you have to be toted.”’ This was apparent after Marty struggled to his feet and tried the injured leg. “T’ll have to ride,” he said. “Sure you'll have to ride. We'll step right along to Mill City. They got a kospital. How do you feel?”’ ‘Terrible,’ Marty answered. ‘“‘My elbow hurts bad.”’ “Certainly tough luck,” Zodiac grunted. ‘‘When I think of all the useful things we might be doin’, sure seems crazy to spend the mornin’ wingin’ each other.’’ “Go find Mary Jane,’ Marty commanded. HE innocent cause of the distress was captured and a part of her usual bur- den was jettisoned to make space for the wounded pros- pector. Marty was trussed up and loaded aboard his burro, ° and Zodiac Jones, feeling guilty of crimes and misdemeanors, led Mary Jane out of the rocky hol- low and straight into the west. An afternoon sun beat down re- morselessly upon the little pa- rade as it hit the trail for Mill City, where a man could find doc- tors and nurses. Prospecting for gold was at a pause until Marty was fit again, and as he gazed back upon his recent carnage Zo- diac bitterly reproached himself. He would make up for it, he vowed, by being extra kindly in the future. He would be gentle with old Marty and never curse him or lose hits temper. With great care he led Mary Jane along through the mesquite, deciding in his mind that, no matter how bad- ly he suffered from fatigue, he would say nothing but would plod onward in silent fortitude. The She descended ungracefully, a spectacle of flyimg legs and bursting pack. patient swayed with the motion of the burro. As the slow-moving expedition moved westward the wounded man became steadily more petu- lant and difficult to handle. He complained in harsh words and forced the penitent Zodiac to re- arrange the pack, set him in a better position and make endless changes. “Soon be in Mill City,’ Zodiac promised, but Marty prophesied otherwise, adding that as far as a sane man could See, it was Zo- diac’s intentfon to let him die of his wounds, far from surgical aid. To make matters worse, Marty turned against his beloved Mary Jane, whose pace was unaltered by mishaps to man or acts of na- ture. Nothing could make Mary Jane move rapidly. for she had never moved rapidly. Presently she lay down gently, almost with a sigh. It was an old trick, a burro whimsy that al- ways drove Zodiac into a fury, for it seemed to him ‘she always selected the worst possible time to sink into repose. Marty Carpenter slid off the pack with a howl of alarm and hit his head against a rock. “You hurt?’ Zodiac inquired. “Sure I'm hurt,’’ Marty replied. “She's tryin’ to kill me.”’ “She ain't doin’ nothin’ of the sort,’ Zodiac replied, wiping his damp forehead and welcom- ing any pause in progress. ‘‘The burro’s pretty darn tired, Marty. You got to remember she’s cdrry- in’ double.”’ ODIAC pulled Mary Jane to / her feet, helped Marty climb aboard, and then pro- ceeded along the distant trail. After another mile the burro sighed and sank to rest again, plainly giving out under the double burden of Marty and the pack, and the owner's wrath grew with each collapse. The third time Mary Jane slid quietly to the earth and fell upon Marty's wounded leg, bringing forth a pit- eous howl. It was a job of some instants to release him. Mary Jane was done with the day's work. é In two minutes Marty was free and in that time warm regard for his burro had become bitter hate. He began tugging at his gun, which happily stuck in the leather. “T’ll kill her,”” Marty declared, limping to his feet and struggling with the weapon. ‘“‘No burro can throw me down and fall on my leg.”’ “You don't kill nothin’ around here,’’ Zodiac warned him. “How you goin’ to git to Mill City with- out a burro? Think I’m goin’ to carry you on my back?”’ “She's my burro and if I want to’’— Marty yelled, and without further ado he hauled out his gun, aimed it at Mary Jane and might have pulled the trigger but for a development. The development was Zodiac's heavy boot. He kicked with great earnestness and the pistol rolled 10 feet away, while Marty howled in fresh anger and _ scrambled after it. Mary Jane, seeing the seas were getting rough again, discreetly withdrew to the shelter of a near- by Joshua tree. Marty Carpenter snatched his gun and began shoot- ing. Zodiac scampered ifito a cav- ity of stones, and the war was on again. For the next little while the gold miners bombarded each other from behind shelter. alive and still battling. The firing grew leas intense, for the ammunition was slowly giv- ing out and the stamina of the combatants was vanishing. Marty was hit in six new places and was bleeding profusely and Zodiac Jones had been plugged in the arm, leg and foot and was blas- pheming steadily. A dry rancher far out on the burning sands pulled up his veg- etable truck amid the tumble weed, hearing queer noises and wondering. His name was Jim McKim and he was far from home. “Somebody must be _ shootin’ over there,’’ he remarked aloud. ‘““Them’s guns.’ Being of a curious nature, Mr. McKim clambered back into his dusty chariot and began bumping over the desert, observing as he advanced that the shots were fewer. He poked a steaming ra- diator aroun@ the corner of a boulder and beheld to his conster- nation a war at its conclusion. Mr. Jones reposed in his ambush, wounded seriously, his weapon empty, and Mr. Marty Carpenter leaned weakly against a bush, fin- gering a six-shooter and whisper- ing low but fervent curses. Mr. McKim left his car, prowled cautiously about, looked over the wreckage and recognized the com- batants. ‘Well,’ he said, “you two have been havin’ a hell of a time, ain’t you?” ; Marty was too weak to reply and Zodiac wis in no mood for ar- gument. Mary Jane was nowhere in sight, having sauntered from the scene. McKim turned his truck about and backed up carefully, pulled loose a tailboard, spread blankets and lifted Marty aboard. He performed a similar service for the silent Zodiac, cushioning the heads of both warriors. He then started for Mill City, driving tenderly, as a man should who has had his dry ranch vegetable truck suddenly converted into an ambu- Gave ana found them still Sunday Magazine—Sit. Louis Post-Dispatch— July 20, 1930. lance of mercy. Behind in the gathering shadows Mary Jane nib- bled, switched her hairless tail. There was nobody to load her up with beans and blankets and she reveled in her solitude. Mill City is a thriving metropo- lis, containing a variegated popu- lation, and among its lively citi- zens is Harley Decker, who is con- stable, Justice of the Peace, real estate promoter and druggist. He leaned against his drug. store, chewing a straw and staring at the dry rancher as he unfolded the tale of bloodshed and shoot- ing. “There they was,.”"” McKim in- formed Decker, acting out the de- tails, ‘‘all shot up to hell and gone, their grub pack busted open and the burro missing. Wonder they wasn't both dead. So I brung ‘em in.’ “Will they die?’’ Decker asked. “They will not. Dr. Cook looked ‘em over. They're full of lead, but they'll live. You ecan't kill them hell-lions.’’ The town's big man smoked re- flectively. “What would they be fightin’ about?’ Mr. Decker § inquired significantly. The dry rancher slapped himself. “They found somethin’ an’ got to squabblin’.” “Sure they found somethin’. Can you go back there to the same spot?’ “T would hope to say I can,”’ McKim replied, his eyes shining. “Get your truck ready,’ com- manded Decker, who was the sort that automatically takes charge of enterprises. In the sunny hospital Marty and Zodiac were duly probed, ban- daged in many places and laid out in twin beds to regain their health. “What were you i fighting about?"’ the doctor asked when his patients were able to converse. “We was attacked by Indians,”’ Marty replied. ‘‘Hundreds of ‘em on wild cayuses. Wonder we ever got out alive.” ITHOUT saying anything W to others in town, Jim Me- Kim and Harley Decker left Mill City in the faithful truck and in due time arrived at the scene of the recent combat, where they proceeded to look about. Harley knocked the top off a bit of rock and stepped back in admiration. There was a yel- low gleam where his hammer struck. He shouted and McKim came on the run. “Gold!"’ he roared. “Sure is,” Harley cried, and continued pounding with his ham- mer. For the ensuing hour two busy investigators darted here and there, tapping and looking, and that moment saw the birth of Rim \\ f “/ She stood sadiy im the dust of Saw River contem plating her human GsSsocieles and wagglings ’ her WF hy Canyon discovery, a gold mine that has made many persons con- fortable. Hastily the discoverers staked out claims, which were afterward disputed, and prepared to return to Mill City. A bedraggled burre came slowly into sight and stared at them. : ‘“‘There’s Marty's burro,’ McKim said in astonishment. ‘Poor little feller must be in a bad way bj now.” They captured the anima! with- out trouble, loaded Mary Jane aboard the truck and returned to Mill City, where, in celebration of a new and glorious discovery of gold, Mr. McKim _indiscreetiy filled himself with potent iiquors and while so inspired confided ' a few intimate friends that the ac: jacent mountains were = shining with yellow gold. The burro was given a temporary home in Gur ber’s Livery and Garage. Within 12 hours of McKim’'s confidentia announcement the entire popula tion of Mill City picked up ane began moving toward Rim Can- yon, and the discovery was ‘8 longer a gentleman's secret iné week the mountains were craW: ing with venturesome persons W5° came in cars, motor cycles and 4 forms of conveyance, and the 0a! tle for possession was on, ‘ec °) Harley Decker and Jim MckKio EOPLE hurried in from 540 Prrancise and points mort and a regulation go'd "u® ensued, and in the meantime 2> diac and Marty idled in te beds in Mill City Hospita. 4n¢ perused the papers. At ‘irs they refused to believe the back headlines and said it was * a durned lie somebody 34 thought up to make them fee! ™'* erable, but when Harley Decke’ came to see how they fared, 9''"* ing with him a chunk of pure £°'° as large as an egg, Zodiac look® across at his partner and grinoee “Looks like we started sou thin’,”” he murmured, “and a!" ' it our luck to be here in bec” The fire of battle had long §\“« faded from Marty's watery ©: and he listened calmly “ Decker’s story of wealth ana © citement. “Il knew,” Harley concluc*- ‘“‘when I heard about you two ‘'’- ing to murder each other, ‘"#!' you must have struck gold. “You're a smart feller, Ha" ley.” Zodiac said feebly. “You! probably wind up rich.” “Wind up rich! I’m rich ris”' now. Mine are the best claims °° Rim Canyon, and they should > seeing I got there first——tha' * after you and Marty.” When the visitor had departe< leaving his golden egg for the |" valids to toy with, Zodiac gate° (Concludes on next page.) eminent pediatrists to atte _oungster. From the very day he wa aimost up to the time he ¢ sigrvard, John Nicholas iad an eminent medical snail as a private physic : ore was the least doub oe boy’s condition, medica goston and New York providence to determine v wrong and the best means veving their youns patien a ment. : 1S diet was a mal Haus the strictest vision——so, at leq mother thought. To ke supplied with the pul -ream, & pedigreed cow oo -hased. Over a long pe tad consumed a quart eam daily. This was @ ne diet ordered by his ot ysician. This cow bee af ‘the major attractions | enjoying as she did pee of property in ult me Newport. The cow ,oreelf on Bellevue aven - which was valued at 5 r . ehatterers always re » pasturage as the ““e tnd the cow had a sp taker, too. When the grandson of ter Brown turned xas given a pony. He d ‘« riding, however, ounted attendants, one sine The besetting fear of mother was that he migh naped, as a result of whie of detectives were on th sayroll. Whenever Mrs eard of some kidnaping distant part of the cow o ——— wanly at the cOmpanic sorrows ‘What do you know?’ juired vaguely. “Ain't ny? We hit gold and know it.”’ In the weeks that fo Deck generously ff sTospect0TT-s ice of hi which was refused in 8 “But,”’ Harley argu all, you really discove Canyon.” “We don’t want nothi said decidedly, “except £ might stake us to a ne “T'll do that gladly, ' enough.” ' TS enough for OT g id, and stuck t Mr. Decker, 0 argess, purchased new fect prospecting equip a couple of elderly were about to set f¢ the wilds again as soon permitted. There being suddenly weakthy perse about Mill City, all be of Rim Canyon gold, proposed a dinner of ho Mill City Hotel. This “as placed before the ente Why, sure," Marty unguarded momefr with you, won't we, Yeh,” that perso ‘ed eat with anybo¢ e dinner was arr lat» selected and the r gave it no furth the hour of its eich was the evening No Moul pany, has sent out ‘ide appeal for help “\@ missing beauty, b rds are written she “ll located The Battle of the Fe “*fan soon after ft 4warded first prize to Miss Utah, in private lg Lee, disputed the de “everal members of th “Dany supparted her “sted that she should ‘a8 Sweetheart, but verdict stood. Miss 2 tour with the Latif -Sauties and used th America's Sweetheart. ‘aid to be in New Yor ‘© 80 to Rio de Janeire ‘OD the international be ae the representative o Slates. Three months after oation, Miss Texas was “s queen of the Mi Pageant. R. B. Bre lisher of Orlando, peared before the off Pageant association ‘hat Miss Eastment h *ligible because she married. The officers his challenge. That 1 ‘fornia, winner of "ext in line for the t '' was further charg

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¢ \I | “// She stood sadly in the dust of Saw River, contem plating her human assoctates and waggline her ears. mn discovery, a gold = miné has nade Many persons com- pre. Btily the discoverers staked jaims, which were afterward ed, and prepared to return Il City. A bedraggled burro slowly into sight and stared bm. : heres Marty’s burro,’’ McKim astonishment. ‘Poor little must be in a bad way by y captured the animal with- buble, loaded Mary Jane the truck and returned to itv, where, in celebration of and glorious discovery of Mr. McKim _ indiscreetly imself with potent liquors hile so inspired confided to ntimate friends that the ad mountains were shining ellow gold. The burro ‘was a temporary home in Gur- Livery and Garage. Within rs of McKim’'s confidential! cement the entire popula: f Mill City picked up and moving toward Rim Can- and the discovery was no ‘a centleman’s secret. In a the mountains were craw!]- th venturesome persons who in cars. motor cycles and all of conveyance, and the bat- r possession was on, led by Y Decker and Jim McKim. OPLE hurried in from San rancisco and points north. hd a regulation gold rush }, and in the meantime Zo- and Marty idled in their n Mill City Hospital and d the papers. At first efused te believe the black hes and ‘said it was all ned lie somebody had t up to make them feel mis- , but when Harley Decker 0 see how they fared, bring- h him a chunk of pure gold ge as an egg, Zodiac looked at his partner and grinned. oks like we ‘started some- he murmured, ‘‘and ain't luck to be here in bed?” fire of battle had long since from Marty's watery eyes he listened calmly to rs story of wealth and ex- a. - new,” Harley concluded, I heard about you two try- murder each other, that bust have struck eold.”’ bu're a smart feller, Har- Zodiac said feebly. ‘‘You’ll bly wind up rich.” | ind up rich! I'm rich right Mine are the best claims in anyon, and they should be, I got there first—that {s, you and Marty.’’ en the visitor had departed, & his golden egg for the in- to toy with, Zodiac gazed Concluaea on nezt page.) ninent pediatrists to attend her ster. ») the very day he was born we up to the time he entered ont John Nicholas Brown Harrys or eminent medical practi- ag a private physician, If was the least doubt about - condition, medicos from and New York sped to sce to determine what was and the best means of re- ‘heir young patient’s ail- ~ rd. ne jh provius wrole ey Lilie ; me LT ad . ‘S$ diet was a matter re- H -jiring the strictest super- vision-——so, at least, his ‘houeht. To keep him with the purest of _ pedigreed cow was pur- Over a long: period the onsumed a quart of pure This was a part of dered by his private This cow became one major attractions of New- vying as she did pastur- . of the most valuable in ultra-exclu- The cow enjoyed Rellevue avenue in a was valued at $100,000. ‘erers always referred to LZ etheart, used cag months after her coro- iss Texas was dethroned of the Miami beauty Kk. B. Brossier, a pub- of Orlando, Florida, ap- before the officers of the "40 4assoctation and charged ' Miss Eastment had been in- because she had been ried The officers sustained allenge. That left Miss Cal- ‘Hla, winner of second prize, ‘ine for the throne. But * Turther charged that Misa 4 y rare (Continued from Page 3.) McKellop also was ineligible; that she had not been chosen by the people of California, and, in fact, came to Miami from McAlester, Oklahoma. The head of the asso- ciation read his associates a tele- gram from A. A. McKellop of San Diego, California, threatening legal action if Miss McKellop were removed from second piace, but the officers refused to give her the vacant queenship. They con- ferred the title of America’s Sweetheart on the original winner of third prize, Miss Ekdahl of Florida, who remains . at this writing the official incumbent. Although dethroned, Miss Texas apparently has not lost her crown. Pageant officers said they had sent word to her that she must give up the jeweled coronet, the large silver loving cup and the $2500 cash prize, but had re- ceived no: reply. She is said to be in California, working in movie studios. Whether Miss Florida will get to represent the United States in the Rio de Janeiro contest is un- certain. If she does, she presum- ably will have to finance the trip without help from the Miami pageant association. Further marvels of the contest came to Nght recently with the filing of the Seaboard Air Line's a ests for Miami a note of surprise in his voice. “Gonna hit the trail,’’ Marty answered. ‘And we're in a hur- ry, Where's that new outfit Deck- er got for us?” ‘I thought you were going toa big dinner’ tonight?’ Joe said mildly. ‘‘Never you mind thought. Where is burro?’’ what that you new Gurber led the battle-scarred veterans to the rear of the garage and pointed to the new pack burro which stood munching in a stall. “There is one swell young bur- ro,’ he said admiringly, ‘strong asanox. And wait until you cast Gur looking surprised, Mr. an eye on the packsaddle and | other junk.’ (Continued from preceding page.) that had led them into trouble and warfare and many painful wounds —and indirectly to a pot of fine gold for other men to dig up and put in the bank. “When you starting?’’ Mr. Gur- ber inquired. “Right this minute,’’ said Zo- diac. ‘“‘Let’s git goin’ while we got plenty of time."’ The gay young burro was pre pared for the trail, the prospec- tors aiding Joe Gurber, and audi- bly admiring the thoroughness of Harley Decker. ‘Now you got a burro,’ Joe said, poking the new acquisition in the ribs. ‘Yeh,’ agreed Marty. ‘Harley Where There’s Gold found us a good one. No doubt about that. And look at that sad- die!”’ In no time at all they stood ready for the open road. They lin- gered behind Gurber’s Livery and Garage, surveying the new animal, obviously young, tough and stout of heart. In the shadows, Mary Jane switched her short and hairless tail and looked out with melancholy eyés upon the depar- ture of old friends. ‘Well,’ said Marty in an impa- tient voice, and turning upon Zo- diac, who was vigorously chewing fine cut, ‘“‘what are you waitin’ for?’’ But Zodiac made no start. And despite his move to words, Marty dawdled, remaining where he was at the hipbone of the new burro. “I’m slowly. “Well, what are you thinkin’?”’ “We might be makin’ a mis- take, Marty.’’ “About what?’’ re . BOUT leavin’ Mary Jane,” ‘thinkin’,”’ Zodiac said Zodiac continued, avoid- ing his companion’s eye. “After all, she done it. If it wasn’t for her there wouldn’t be no Rim Canyon Gold Mine today.’’ “You said somethin’,”’ agreed. “‘Mebbe our luck might be a lit- tle better if we stuck to Mary Jane, instead of experimentin’.’’ Mr. Carpenter walked slowly around the new pack animal, nev- er giving it a glance. ‘Joe,’ he said, “‘you got the pack on the Marty wrong burro. We're takin’ Mary Jane with us. If you like this new one, you can have him. Other- wise, turn him loose.” Joe looked at the ancient twain in astonishment as they moved into the livery and appeared in- stantly with Mary Jane. She was chewing contentedly on a wisp of hay, and laid back her ears, as she always did, when the pack was adjusted. “So long, Joe,’’ the wanderers said, and Joe grinned. “Good luck,” he said. “Hope you find what you’re looking for.”’ “Follow us,’’ returned Zodiac cheerily, ‘“‘and you'll get rich. We know where there’s gold, don’t we, Marty?” “Sure do,’’ said his partner, and Mary Jane moved away into the afternoon shadows, followed slow- ly by her two friends. (Copyri«ht for the Post-Dispatch.) Marty paused and gazed not at | the husky young burro, but to-| ward the other side of the build-| ing, where stood a familiar fig- | ure. | “There's finally. | ‘‘Where?’'' demanded Zodiac. | ‘Over there.” | “Well, blast me if it ain't,” | murmured Zodiac. ‘How'd she’ ever get in here?” | “Jim McKim brought her over | in his truck,” explained the livery- | man. ‘“‘She was out there starv-| ' ; ' Mary Jane,” he said, ' in' to death where you left her.’’| The two slowly turned from the | moth-eaten and elderly little beast | suit for $10,000 against the city of Miami. The petition alleged that no fewer than six of the con- testants came from Shamokin, Pennsylvania; that they repre- North Carolina, New York, Mon- tana, Louisiana and Pennsylvania. Why one town in the coal region ahould produce such an array of beauty was not explained. The petition added that sented the States of New Jersey, | five other girls came from states other than the ones they represented in the contest. It named Miss Cal- | ifornia as one, and said that Miss | Mississippi came from Wichita, | Kansas; Miss Nevada from Dallas, Texas; Miss Vermont from Ban- gor, Maine, and Miss District of Columbia from Wheeling, West Virginia. The state beauties were sup- posed to have been chosen in com- | petitions conducted by newspapers, | theaters and various winadiinaitinin | The city of Miami is awaiting the outcome of the railroad’s suit before taking up the payment of the remaining outstanding bills left by the pageant association. So the exact amount of the crimp put in ite treasury is undetermined. But there appears to be no un- certainty on one point: the First Annual Miami Bathing Beauty Pageant ended the series. | sunburn DON’T — accept substitutes pREAD Unguentine on your burning skin. Suave and soot!.- ~ ing, it cools the fiery pain—quicker than anything else you could use. And it Aea/s—gently, safely! Lotions and toilet creams only reach the quser surface of the skin. But Unguentine penetrates right down to the inflamed tissue in the dermis, or inner layer of the skin. - Here Unguentine eases the inflamed flesh—takes out the sting. And being antiseptic—it guards against the dangerous infection which any burn invites. Sunburn is no different rrom any other kind of burn. It’s just as dangerous. So be sure to use Unguentine, the famous remedy used in 8 out of 10 hospitals for burns and scalds. Unguentine will quickly change smarting red sunburn to a glorious, golden tan. 50 cents for the long-lasting tube. At your druggist’s. Use Unguentine for any kind of burn or scald, and for cuts, scratches, insect-bites, etc. Take it on vacation trips. .. because Unéguentine goes as deep as the burn TY eee Sunday Magatrine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-dJuly 20, ! 930. epidermis, or upper layer of skin, dermis, or inner layer of skin, where sunburn does its damage and where Unguentine pene- trates. Page Seven.

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SSS ; iIMé MishiDes Hurry © \S HANDED A LeTrER. OH-4. | BEG Yov Porpin “ee, MR tury - | DINT NoriC® YOU WAS rad AND !T ge Si ad > quSu. Int | Feature Serene ine . (ppeet Britain m@kt« reserved Veo DISH FACED Ee: SPIGETY- caSCGD GAZUON) CAN TRINE _cAY ME AXPCAINIWTY THE TRUSTIVG HEART O HTATALPA KWAK WaAniT AND Live HAPPY AFTER - —_ “te aM zar Lov ey LRZfER ~ IT SPALS "eg. Mere rhe , Zee Sweeresr Towight- f NAME REN ZEE Tee. COMPLETE WORL “\WWIVE (Onn - nisin D8e DOES ~u~ HOTALPA MEAN nt0 You th , | i — We Wye EST MEAN * NOZ2 So UG AWAY MOAN GAT FRASH By HERRIMAN ous 1 Mean |. Poe, ir ‘“¢ J i(At> TO ME. “ME ~ FucA Me OWE STER FOIDA AWD IK Wi2ziLe , SHB Gaz WIRE Be POR ORRISSA BUDE gees WAY, MY TO IRREST WU ny (eg LOOY—Well, well, de old racket, pop —dey gotcha, hah? Well, | usta have a red flag of me own—-Waits minnit, Snoot’ll appraise yer /ay- out—Let’s see, all fer two bits ya got a ring, a pen, a umbrella, a &il- ver soivice, a clock, a satchel an¢ two black eyes, huh? Howd De make out, Snoot? SNOOT—Stuck fer fifteen cents MILT GROSS. (Copyricht for the Post-Dispatch — ee ee ee eee Qe eee — Awful Possibilities of the Popular Stein Song. — dulgence, I will now recite the words.” The song. henceforth, will probably be used by the radio opera companies We may hear Carmen presented with a scene like the following: Don Jose: Fill the steins' Carmen: Fill the Picadors: Fill ‘em' steins! Toreadors: Fill the All: The steins! Don Jose and Carn steins' Yea, fill the which? en: “Fill the steins to dear old Spain! Shout till the rafters ring,” etc, There is no escape. \— Al etc. if you shut off the radio and go to a movie, the or.- chestra will play the Stein Song as an overture. Then the rising organ wil! take off and ascend to an altitude of about 10 feet and the pilot will stamp out the Stein Song as it is. played here and as it would be played in france, Fingland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Russia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Portuguese Fast Africa and Switzerland. After this the married men in the audience will be asked to sing it, the bachelors will be asked to hum it, the married ladies will be asked to yodel it and the spinsters will be asked to Siyes ~ et Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— July 20, 1930. whistle it. Then everybody will roar it in unison. For many years prior to its reviva) the song was, of course, confined ex- clusively to Maine University. Now there is a different situation. For in- stance, you may go out to California and tell yourself: ‘‘Here, at last. | am away from it.” But lo! Some youths in blazers and flannel trousers parade down the street playing the Maine Stein Song and then somebody gives you a sOdck on the back for not re- moving your hat upon hearing the al- ma mater of the Orangeville High School. HE song will be appropriated by institutions everywhere. It won't make a particle of differ- ence whether the state is wet or dry. A Scott High School out in Kansas. for example, will use the tune with a lyric such as “Hoist a ‘sas’ to dear old Scott,"’ etc. Hence, people might as well resign themselves to the in- evitable. Compared to how it will be played next fall, the song up to now has been played spasmodically. First call for football and Stein Song practice will come early in September, so that Dot® the team and the band can be in #ape for the opening of the season Pretty soon the rafters will be ringing ‘rom one end of the country to the other— from the sun-kissed shores of Califor nia all the way back to the rock- the bound shores of Maine, where trouble started. Consider what will happen at the typical football game. First the Ridse sal dale Academy Band will parace around the field, march over to ‘be Glenview Institute stands and play ‘he Stein Glenview alma mater (Maine Song). Then the Glenview Institute Band will enter the stadium, marc® over to the Ridgedale stands and the turn the courtesy by playing Ridgedale alma mater (Maine Ste Song). There will be more parad!né and more Stein Song playing betwee® the halves, and all kinds of confusie® as to which school is having whic? alma mater rendered. The radio will carry on between 2°* and October, so you can't help but ™ member the Maine Stein Song. Tee one saving grace is that they dont boop-a-doop it. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN 4JB.- (Copyright for the Post-Dispatcd. > } ! } | | > a OFFICERS, IN : THE MAKING © schooner Enchantr lulu.

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JERRIMAN — , *@tSrSrererarere — ’ Ot Oteie+OrB+ere 'PrOre@rerere: TT p 4eace rere See Sreriare-e:e @'e:erersie a seennccanaa dd i a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 2 ee oe SCOTS CS SCS Sr ate ee eee ete ere eee © 8°e eee & weros THOT Aiguy. SY oy Sie ina eee [« 27 — SURE i Gor HERE A DATE WEETZ mow. ~ F Citizen soldiers taking the oath of allegiance in the annual training encampment at Jefferson Barracks. By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer ( } a 3 tae ft ._- ae” _ - an ¢ : a OE ere \ \ Mn a > 5 i We, ~ > ‘i ~~ a ee Yes =” on - « EER AOWIAA Suchans £. ieee a \ et ‘oi TR | Lae p4 ar RAT 0 yr An ee - gemma ee ‘2 ; a ie Io “ey aa —_— > — > 6 ODO + PS In the Dumbwaiter. — a a | ee ee ee you bid, mister, fer de lot? LEBAUM-——-Me? Notting! ! ldding re a... Fs FIEER- -Well,-if va wuz bid ', , | ‘ -_ , L Ce t woodja bid? | : Ses og ww? LEBAUM—A quodder. | ! | | : ' IN jEER— Solid!!! ee LEBAUM-—1 deedn'‘t beeded : Sie, Ws IEE R-—Sold, fishface own—-Wait a appraise yer lay- all fer two bits ya n, a umbrella, a sil- a clock, a satchel and eves; huh? How'd he J . , 7 : ; ; Le. k fer fifteen cents!! MILT GROSS. Post-Dispatch. | ae ossthilities of the ar Stein Song. — ly in September, so that botb and the band can be in shape pening of the season. Pretty rafters’ will be ringing from of the country to the other— sun-kissed shores of Califor- the way back to the rock- hores of Maine, where the tarted er what will happen at the Otball game. First the Ridge ademy Hand will parade the field. march over to the y Institute stands and play the alma mater (Maine Steir Then the Glenview Institute ill enter the stadium, march the Ridgedale stands and re >» courtesy by playing the le alma mater (Maine Stein There wiil be more parading re Stein Song playing betwee! es, and all kinds of confusion fhich schoo; is having which te) rendered adio will carry on between o™ | ober so you can’t help\but rey the Maine Stein song. TO) ing grace is that they don! OOp ii ELWOoOD D. ULLMAN JR. Opyrneht for the Post-Dispatch ) Admiral Byrd in the parade in his honor in St. Louis, photographed as his car passed down Washington avenue. By 4 Post-Dispatch «taff photographer les to ~nchantress, a 136-footer, getting under way In the race from Los Ange

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. AS 6X Te. eo a ye T - DISPATCH e ae, Ys peste : YY a BEERS ote ok YR ae Sor «oie ¥. . - ~ sy. ; * Bae ae x ig ap, od Sb) ee P M3 2 eae ; : 4 nah ¥ ngiae 3 ine [* ar! us Pde - ~ , a ae bet) % a Ral st 4 ey ; “% ayy ya By a! .? 4" © fy she ot ; 3 ieee ss Re, , = ae fa. SF : : 4 a et, lind : - i. 7 *z Re" ak — oy NEW VATICAN WALL-—It is being built . | around Vatican City, marking the boundaries : is i | — set by the Lateran Treaty. : * | VINNERS IN FOR THE MO MOST ATTRA¢ » - . Fait Se . fred 6 ad . > ee. ¢ * SIZZ, BOOM!— |} IT’S A BEACH Brilliant display OUTFIT — Flow- of fireworks at the ered silk pajamas Westborough |} as displayed at a Country Club on 4 fashionable Long July 4. b-4 Island bathing re- sort. ange ae he S MUTT i iar! 11 ii 2 Cheeta, ./ ) A iii - IN THE FASHIONABLE SWIM—Some of the freak costumes seen , STATUE TO “PAPA” JOF- at the style parade opening the Auteuil racetrack in France. a | Z rt Arthur Hink FRE—This monument to the : | | S French General was unveiled wy VY VT Y¥ recently at Chantilly, France. @\e\ei8 Marshal Joffre was present. * Gi, > as Ce — Mm isp ‘4 : 1 $3 i ye Myra OF x08 a 7 ay “_{ “aes ek f i iid bes " , ete . mad - a, ~ v & , . are > ees : g : a Pa 4 ee nd va * j ROUSS ts gp CEI ie ey ae, > JUST ONE HAPPY FAMILY—From left, Matthew and Gertrude Knauf; John and Margaret Knauf: Gregory and Margaret Mathis and yn : , AIR PIONEER OF CHINA—' ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR—Crown Prince Peter of J Mieal ° Frank and Katherine Mathis. The Knauf women are sisters and their . ve and y dumb-bells at a boy’s camp near Belgrade. ugo-Slavia does his stuff with the QA husbands are brothers. The Mathis women are sisters, their husbands Fries, who is the head of a large ¢° y Leonard of 65 ) are brothers and the Knauf men are brothers of the Mathis sisters. sucessful plane line across © “ong the girls as . arriving in this country.

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JULY 20, 1930 JULY 20, 1930 ann omemalllt THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ae. oe aes yf ete ws > 4 BE 78. : : : és ~ Aa . o Cees eC — Ss ae oe ig " 4 Silos eh na MAA gh . Kn . = — Pr, Se IP. tw OOP Ae & 8.2 ~~ ae WINNERS IN THE PHOTOGRAPHERS’ CONTESTS ) A ST. LOUIS BOILERMAKER WHO GOES IN FOR ART ON cOR THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD AND THE | THE SIDE—J. C. Witt’s drawing of the Rohan plant, where he is em- ployed. The picture was made entirely with a “lipstick” which Mr. MOST ATTRACTIVE MOTHER IN THE UNITED Witt borrowed from his wife. STATES AND CANADA. “~~ "Se ERS SR ar an eee ae 4 * ~ ~~« = ' >» = a L : 7 paar ot 2 - a, €. Mec gett: ee ae + *y oh, Sap » * b. : . ~ p tf ¥ ear , a. Se. SE een. ee 2 2 A S*O*+ ye John Raymond Le Huquet of Victoria, British Columbia, who captured the first prize of $1500. Beverly Joyce Tucker of 7704 Weaver avenue, St. Louis, winner of one of the sectional awards. is the head of a large an Marguerite Connable of Memphis, winner of a $500 prize. Wellston, who won first place ( merthe Curran Gray of Minneapolis, picked as the loveliest plane line across this country. China. a onard of 6536 Joseph avenue, 1¢ girls as the most attractive child in the St. Louis district. mother and awarded the $1500 prize. —All photos by Photographers Aseociation of America.

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SUNDAY MORNING ELINOR KEEPS COOL—Elinor Smith, one of most famous lady flyers, wears a shirt and “shorts” dur- ing the warm weather. OUIS POST - DISPATCH our Be SL y eer | JULY 20, 1930 % Ful ee ag er , ~ ae Sa” | too. Shaws * , 7 NE Bat 9/2? > ae OS) gr Z af PX z. Pat —* i nal THE CAPITAL CELEBRATES—Fourth of July display at the base of the Washington monument in Washington. } , *’. x ae - . — _ “ty ~" . . ad eee, Ae > « ~~ ° > ~on >. a on = ad > « a 1 = « a oT : © 1 a we * | ee. ; ame «>* f up FROM THE DEPTHS—tThe Ger- man battle cruiser Hindenburg raised from its watery grave in the Scapa Flow, off England, where it was scut- ies by its own crew in 1919. HARMONIZING BEADS—Al! these Parisian ladies are wearing heavy heads costumes. that harmonize with their Note the long white gloves. Re , ve WY -~. } rh ay hi | | ey j iLL pes . © riled *,' eee. i \ eee * ; % — a eo — lhl 4 “ x —ee7_ ball on J - me e we t . el Et. a wy wr ee hi fo A dé , 4 A S44 tt hs > 5 | BRITISH ROYALTY GOES TO CHU RCH—Kin bers of their family arriving at St. Paul's Cathedra rebuilt. g George, Queen Mary, and mem- l for the first services since it was CAROL PROVES HE’S A KING—The returned Out a few medals to its officers. H HE WANTS TO GO TO GREECE—Nicholas Gon.°op® monarch of Rumania reviews his army and passes los is so anxious to get back to his native land that | made three starts from New York in this boat. been towed in each time by the Coast Guard. a SUNDAY MORNIN a 5 /, REATURE OF ow. ’ ; ‘ " camera when his ce? A Wi LDS PHOTOGRAPI ITSELF—Spotted hye caught by the lens of t TF fc ouched a wire and set ¢ some flashlight powder. Copyrigh' topping in Tanganyike Jryden, George Dryden bn Ay a hae pt Caw ZS 4 f AD 2 . wn ~ _—_——Ees ; Le — sneer ~— oe irs. Martin Johnson Lo J ~~ ; Kikuku girl poses angers.

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JULY 20, 1930 sUNDAY MORNING — — , JULY 20. 1930 HUNTING WILD GAME WITH A CAMERA IN AFRICA Copynecht, Martin Johnaot.. ~e a Z oe 4 ee ee ee > A CREATURE OF THE WILDS PHOTOGRAPHS ITSELF—Spotted hyena caught by the lens of the camera when _ his_ foot touched a wire and set off some flashlight powder. Copyright. > —S & = a + ire ee, REEL LI hea aint, canine Fourth of July display a: ent in Washington. Ser a a RE te ee ee Oe + = — a a Po | Nes ha See a? « Vi) ._ ¥ eo-e 4 i) Getting a sun bath after ashower. A pair of lions undisturbed by the pres- ence of a photographer. Cail Stopping in Tanganyika for a bit of lunch. Left to right, Eastman Uryden, George Dryden, Martin Johnson and Mrs. Martin Johnson. Copyright. ING BEADS—AIll thes: S are wearing heavy beac; ize with their costume: ge white gloves. a : . a ’ n Johnson has a look at a two-hour-old giraffe. — —copyrignt. 7/.. \ & A chief of the Kikuku tribe in the Kenya colony. Those are George Dryden and the baby giraffe when it was only a few hours old. white ostrich feathers around his head. Copyright. ~—Copyright. aie’ Bats EECE—Nicholas Gongop°: oO his native land that he has oer y York in this boat. He has 8 girl poses for her picture with two of the white QA he Coast Guard. | —— OX — A fine herd of Grant’s Gazelle—about the shyest of all the wild life in Africa. Coanelathe

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ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH 3 SUNDAY MORNING BEATING THE HOT WAVE — e a * - — - ee ~ @ The head of George Washington, 60 feet in height, carved by Gutzon Borglum on Mount Rushmore’s granite cliff in the Black Hills of South Dakota. It was unveiled July 4. rite Sh >" pen bes ed Pps - . et eae ~ - beds aly se wie s “a ed as ei c ay F.e¢ ut ¥ 4 by / + a -* ‘ae = ih 33 ~! _— oe ae ae ; et? : nx Se yy rt * : a ; \ he ee: in - 4 a ae : ph ’ ie « se SE ; ie Kare Sis WA a + dees gt : rie 2 ». eal THE DESERTED VILLAGE—Not Oliver Goldsmith's, but the town of New Hamp- stead, England, which was built three years ago and never occupied because the model village planrers forgot to put in any sort of sewage disposal system. There are 110 vacant dwellings A cool spct in Lake Killarney, near Arcadia, Mo. Bia ramon 0s Re Sei * ae = tl (4 - 5 ’ a Looks warm for now but it is one of the new fall styles displayed in a New York fashion show. eee JULY 20, 1930 >. , ‘* , & » - 2y a Post-Dispateh s<taff photosraphe: Prince Eugene's victory over the Turks 200 years ago was celebrated on the Danube River with a fleet of these‘ancient-lookin: battle ships at Vienna recently. The King of Spain, always a keen sportsman, presents a trophy to Laddie Sanford of the American Polo Team after the United States players ™ won the championship matches in England.

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§ 200 years ago was celebrated these ‘ancient-looking battle- , presents a trophy to Laddie he United States players ha SUNDAY MORNING THE LOUIS ; POST - DISPATCH “ at @ A BRITISH TOMMY BURNED IN EFFIGY—As part of the campaign to boycott British goods in India, the figure of a British soldier was paraded through the streets of Dadar and then burned. te A GOWN OF METAL BROCADE — Grecian lines are used in this evening dress worn by Pauline Starke. MSPRTUVUVVRAVEd eR MAY BE NEW PARK —There is a move on in the Northwest to create a new na- tional park around Glacier Peak, Washin gton, shown above. NEW YORK TAKES A DAY OFF—And most of it moved to Coney Island for the Fourth of July. FRENCH-AMERICAN MUSEU M— The Chateau de Blerancourt at Blerancourt, France, which has been restored by Miss Anne Morgan to house relics of the war. *, - So) — 4 wr . . , HE UPSET THE DOPE— Wilmer Allison of the Ameri- can Davis Cup Team, who beat Henri Cochet, ranking player of the world, at Wimbledon, England. JULY 20, 1930 (+) — (2) ——_— — [-} — fo) —— — ae = a i & ; ¥ } e. s . mo \ fe “‘“w JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Why Not Consider This Fact? | fl o . 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c per lb. 3 JUSTIN T. FLINT | NDRY CO. NDELL 7370 5 PHON 20 TRUCKS Absorb blemishes and discolorations by regularly using Mercolized Wax. Get an ounce, and use as directed. Tiny particles of aged skin peel off, until tan, freckles. large pores and other blemishes disappear Skin is beautifully clear, soft and velv@ty. and face looks years younger. Mercolized Wax brings out the hidden beauty. To reduce wrinkles and other age lines, use this face lotion: 1 ounce powdered saxolite and one-half pint witch hazel. At Drug and Dept. Stores everywhere Let your bird be the judge | —new complete food with Vegetable, Egg Flakes bead Cuttle Bone brings wonderful beauty and song. Triple air washed. Every particle a necessity —no waste— goes twice as far— costs less per month. Doubles pleasure of bird owning. And try triple pur- pose gravel with charcoal for mineral substance, ect digestion and for ygiene. At any store. HAMBERLAIN’ FOOD PERFECT- BIRD GRAVEL ST. LOUIS, MO FB. CHAMBERLAIN CO. THe shapely crescents of her brows curved gracefully on the whiteness of her forehead. She knew the subtle attraction that comes from the care of important details. Well-shaped eyebrows! Use a La Cross tweezer for just a few moments each day. Tight closing, because are made _ right, tweezers will pull a hair with the least discomfort. For sale at drug and department stores. Tweezers, 10c to 50c: nail files, 10¢ to 45c: scissors, 75e to $2,25. Made of high-grade ateel Schnefel Brothers, Inc. Newark, N. J. + La Cross NIPPERS SCISSORS TWEEZERS MANICURE SETS (The price of thie sure-grip No. 1027 tweezer ia 50c) Correct Skin Congestion AND BEAUTY WILL BE YOURS Apply this refreshing, deep-pore cleanser ...Plough's Cleansing Cream...to your skin tonight! Instantly it liquefies. Swiftly it cleanses the pores of dust, grime and make-up. . . removes blackheads . . . then easily wipes away. NOW...skin congestion is gone! The pores ore free to breathe again .. . and clear, radiant complexion beauty will soon re- sult from this refreshing daily treatment. Plough’s Cleansing Cream is sensibly priced at all druggists... 30c, 50¢ and 7 5c. It is economy to buy the 50c or 7 5c sizes. Stougles CLEANSING CREAM CREATEDO BY PLOUGH NEW YORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCIS —. - “~~ « [S . Rca ape ee eh poe as BOI erase see Sa saeint

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e SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH r JULY 20, 192¢ | - ~ - The head of the French column marching through the streets of , Mayence on their way to the railroad station. tm ct MM Rey bye i THE LAST OF THE FRENCH TROOPS TAKE THEIR DEPARTURE FROM THE RHINELAND > “a Better than a Geed Laundress 1517 Clark Ave. CE trai gyy ENNA JETTICKS ARE THE VOGUE ~~ ]— ee _— To meet the demand of dis- criminating women who have tearned to enjoy the comfort. qual- ity and fine appearance of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women and Junior Enna Jetticks for the Modern Miss the manufac- turers make 234.000 pairs every working Gay—the ltarg- est production in the worid of Women's Fashion Weit Shoes which is more than the combined out- put of all imi- tating ines. HAVE AN E XPENS vé FOOT Enna Jettick Enna Jettics Melodies every Songbird every Sunday Evening Tuesday night at 6 P. M. over at 8 P. M. overil Station KWK. Station KSD. | ENNA JETTICKS In All Sizes and Widths « WONDERFUL SHOES 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar 4 Stcres—Mail Orders Filled. ADVERTISEMENT Bia ant nm t Ah regs yo ee + aA STARS “1 Ay) Taty, * %, %, » Ay VOR ENAT USAR 9 9 A > ‘ bg — tet oe : - in” s ~~ = . VE: on . , FQ French troops salute as the tricolor is pulled down from the Castle Mayence. Tiwe ‘ TO GO-s . but still time to use VEE Those times when you must be ready in a jiffy! Just time to slip on your dress. Not a moment more to spare—yet you must not chance perspiration offense. Then's when you're most grateful for Mum! In no more time than it takes to powder your nose, your underarm toilet is made with Mum. One dab of snowy cream under each arm and you're safe. Mum doesn't have to dry. It is soothing to the skin, and just as harmless to the daintiest fabric. Mum doesn’t even leave the skin greasy. This likable and usable deodorant has removed the last excuse for offending. For it is ready for any and all occasions. It offers you permanent protection, for its daily use can dono harm. Mum does not arrest the action of the pores, or interfere in any way with their »i sary work. Its constant ly benefictal to the skt Why chance embarrass: when you can always he protection in this delig Mum will neutralize ¢ unpleasant odor. Not est suggestion of an) possibly penetrate tha! film. You are safe for | Keep a jar of Mum on y table and make its use habit, morning and nigh: women keep it in the | to be ready for any « Spread a little Mum on t) napkin and you will |» safe from offense. F\: of odor is neutralized—" stifled, or disguised. All ' counters, 35: MY STARS, HEF LANDLORD COMif RENT FIVE DAYS OUE. I KNEW | WAY HE TALKED SAW THE OLD SHOWING HIM’ Ti BUILDING, THAT | BUNGLE. GEOR | THIS ROOM TOO PAPER BUT IT CG WAIT UNTIL AFT PAPER-HANGER | THE HALL. ——— BUNGLE! Wer HAT... . WELL VY FOUR OR FIVE 4 F\ OMPLaxS TH 5 Rae » ka \ ye % = e . ~~ : ON x Aw SR . ’ . = eee we rs . a she PRA x \ 5 . . xX Ax No . NO, NO, NO! TRUE MY MEM IS A BIT BAD AND THEN. BU DISTINCTLY REMEMBER T [ FORGOT TO ASK YOU FOR’ 7 THE RENT . “ a | a ; . ; " wi a. | ie yt ii \ e ni f. oft ee ’ + * j ; iY; w . Ree x ws . ms: ‘i * wey

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tenes RL. Se a Reeth teapot Raw sii ast oni” SEE le aE ei a a * — te 2 eee ee a ee ee ey tter than a rs every day in one of the TWO cc —e =e Post-Dispatch MY STARS, LANDLORD COMING r 47 Clark Ave. CEntrai 8; } SHOWING HIM” THRO SUILOING: TS : A JETTICKS a THE VOGUE | oR SREY AN meet the a ae LR Ny and of dis- \\ ik WSR minating AY ® ) YN men who . a e tearned RSS RAY RAN ANS ge g enjoy the RY TRESS : : . gee ee a acy . AN AND PIPES. i & St] Ce ) —r : Cee | STUFF LIKE —- i On. eo, eae THAT . ErE 1 To > 12 nna Jettick Enna Jettick elodies every Songbird every aay Evening be asd night 6 P. M. over t 8 P. M. over tion KWK. Station KSD. ENNA JETTICKS : Nay AS In All Sizes and Widths at RAE ae Alda , Sf, a J WONDERFUL SHOES Tr * Se hee aoe . : “ AI tig OE TR in oy s - . 3 f; ven ® “ ¢ nf he ae = ie . 1 ee vi SEA UN collier ra « Pe * — = fa ae me oh ine 43 Pa te ™~ J - to af ede 42. eS ae J - 4 . “ reat Z ae oS ear | fF te as

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CIN ELLA L HESS al > By. 60 OUT OND PLAY SHOW WIM YOU TAKE AN ; - INTEREST INV HIM he WHY WIT d THERE’ FEWER BAD GOVS INGS R BOS, ANO THE TH u ic FATHERS PLAVED - = 4 HE DOES — MORE. WITH THE! see eS JUST WHEN YOU ME COM FORTAOL ’) DVE me ALONE LE ANT TO DRAG ME WwW. CANIT YOU (™ READIN COME ON), DAD ot YOU RUNI ALONG BY NOW SEE ANID PLAY YOURSELVES j LL : wit BILL GNI , ANID PLAN BA ME. WILL YOU : :: Brn oe Te wr MY CIGAR And >) BOOK “GENE FOWLER * YvVE BEEN) WANTING some Tuc iG j t THAT TO START IT FOR : - Me READ CANE ME Whatbess th nf Md bth BAT ‘EM OuUT AND GIVE YOu SOME TUL GOOD FIELDING PRACTICE WE CANIT PLAY SIDES - THERE ARE ONLY THREE OF US. 0S rR rere Ay. ee I ORs, AP ae PR, fof 0 VRB RATE A te Cte hes CE poten | 2 ia ati Nb eRe Oh 0 5 . 6 RAPE 3 Ee * ) ile e e wtice fii ‘te opdhh it i! iti! ; Tie shit it : i : : ‘? Bue ny iP " ‘ ij iit nie Flt Ait vabiesaieadid : My 1} Wit! 413th itu AUT | fi Rt ft, ese) et ity; ) Ait AL ; ‘ ii : : “in @ phi 1} Ht it Hitt ae aE i} ‘" hh MT te - y MM : bt Piatt - if Nil Ht allt a o- = een are Ae = iy, NES, DADO ELL BE THE ALL RIGHT LET'S WARE ANID A W HOUNDS DLAN il a / e «pa Gee Seg ti — atl 6O MUCH FARTHER Ll CANT ™ AU PAINIS AND THEY MUST BE TIRED TOO } ——~ SSS As SRN X iF YOu WARY A Tie THE SHOW GO ovel AND HELP WwaTER TH - ae ee oe a ~-+ a With Speed + | ii == = - ae ae = = - a+ ser " ie - ~: ic =" | if Beieit eee ae t 14 jist +) (ef 4 i gent ites

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‘ atirramaiaber gs i oer 08 Steer Ray + mass ~ . - 14 es 4 ORT a DERRY Res PR SEP, AO Ie abi, Sp SAS Rog 80 AREER SRS RERNE aaah ee RARE IM SE ge eth, : eh «=? Be ae A . A wag Somos. oS * Sars Eh ll SRS SSRs rik Wa . VY a Sooo . estar . se ’ 3 4 } : : t ie a, comic appears every day in the aT vee ys See e Teeeee er ai ottis Het etl i asta )520e Heidt? - itt 1 A) OP. .8 en ~ W. iF You WANMY A TICKET Yo THE SHOW GO ovER THERE AND HELP WATER THE ELEPHANTS d SND PLAY YOU TAKE AN THE THINGS BOYS , THERE’ AINE FOX oa § on one ' : : i r GS 7 4 . ; 4h : ‘ rs ; i) jirtes ti. 8 ‘ : a: > 5 rate “ atl eh ‘ Mitt aaitt a ate , ‘i it } : ii] AF ef a) > HAD S DM AS: Hist, . A. Pe I A ie stn "Rb “hu ae ail i} ! ; ! HH iH ht ' . iets F wir PPPS saitvire: _ aah it §¢ vin ¢ THY 4 ut! thy ;

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gp Pn 2 OR lin, SF 85 , ROSIES AUNT 19 VISITING | we OUR AUNT: \SNvT THAT TOS BAD? | BB NaSteo 13 | BRINGING UP FATHER = CAR CHANGE “THE 8 pce, BB oe Some For. 1 FER ONICE IN) ME LIFE BY GOLLY: IT'S NICE “TO HAVE ONE DAY GO BY WITHOUT A \} FIGHT- REREAD oan : tens AOS: Ke hha OY Ww 2 CASEY AM Sey : bere HIMSELF DF HE THOUGHT \ NOT = Of Pi KNOW CASEY | | SETTER THAN ¢ {ANY ONE 777 j} STEP ASIOE WHEN CASEY SERRE OO” Se JUST LET ME HAVE A SOCK AST DUGAN) ‘BEFORE THE WAGON COMES- DON ‘T PUSH - 1 DON'T MINO STANOIN INS “THE E WAGON: > - = heb. WOw COPS ARE . ALWANS BOTTIN IN Os! PRIVATE AFFAIRS - WHY DO 1 ALWANS HAVE TO GVT iN FIRST? WM CASEY- WHERE'S. ME ZI FRIENDS Ani'| THE OINNER a HOH: IT LOOKS AS IF '™- LATE FER RED PTR Te RN ET YOU'LL GIT ALL INFORMATION | AT THE Crty J WELL: I'M NOT GOIN’ (Ni THERE- TO See ‘em | IVUST GOT OUT- PAM pebae Ring OS Ts NER Or ae prt PE RVs a ae a pa es os ite Salers a : ete, Repeats eae

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=a | Se {TALES " {i 22. GON BY 7 cy wep SB Cae EARLY WITH WATCH ANID >) I= HE THOUGHT 1 WOULD DU LUCKY DARLING WHERE RE 1|° a aor on eur ae INOU GOING-HOW LONG] —+ | | eg GM HOPE YoU. |WILL YOU BE GONE= — ma ; PL eee’ yang ee *. © “Ye 2s ee! ee Or mere OO NOW REMEMBER, GIRLS- 8) o> ~ (YEAH, | KNOW- HERES =A A SEC coh MARGY E 5. —- : ; my « LITTLE FAREWELL Token $] LONDON - [= re ‘: 2% _\t BOUGHT FOR HER ~ PERM ates eee eee. nih - ‘eee -@ bed . aete WHY OO 1 ALWANS HANNE TO al-T Ni FIRST? we <a H 1 WAS RICH 1D HAVE BOUGHT. HER | Ge BUSHEL OF PEARLS. THIS STEAMER RUG : meee ee ALL | COULD. FORD — | HOPE SHE | LLIKES _ IT -[ enn : Lier a ia. Piscine ei ES PR aby oF en ee when + Ail te~ se eK POO COE ere Com ey smear lips CR @ Pa OY FASE, ae Hones Fa WES : puree ~ tesa CE ONE: se ee xy wm WONDERFUL ? sua nauea te2Reunee SsARREES

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ee. ae ME oc 2 “ ree s" Ry ra ee ee oo : —o*-=, 00 GoobY! MIGHT BE LISTEN, 816 BOY, VEN Aw BE A SPORT? E az SAID ix ot Ser, bad PLUMP IN DER OLD vin “MAGOOSES ! a ea Seat mee BAH, LINE A FLOUNDE Gn Bey es HOLE LIKE VEN VE V0S DER KLICK OF TIME , STREAK OR DER SVAN: WAIT DER PIP! SHUT D KIDS $ DER LAST VUN IN MAMMA , DER OLD Boy | Pee aaa DER CONWERSATION UND PLAY FISH , [M.OUDT! 15s A ALAMA>GOOSE ! = EASY MIT DER KICKERS HOW ABOUDT? OR IT GIFFS A DUCK Mies ii ui en ee + ee =: : VELL DOT SETTLES DER KIBOSH 2 LOAFER! F GET DER ROLLER UND TEACH YOU SuM- VAIT MAMMA , KEEP DER SHIRT ON ! IT GIFFED A BUMP ON DER NOODIE LL FUM A SUDDEN - HM- T VUNDER! . ~\VOT WA, ANN wr WA \ NEFFER IN DER VORLD GIFFED IT SUCH A LOW - -LIFER OF A MAN £ VAIT => I SHOW HIM "YOO HOO! INSPECTOR! DER ROLLER PLEASE! OUDT OF IT, SNAKE IN DER GRASS ? DoT's DER LAST STRAW BERRY ON DER (CAMELS BACK UND I DON'T MEAN . VELL VELL! UND How GOES IT MIT DER LIDDLE VATER BABIES ? DiD DIFE DEEP OR DID. 4 i ™ 4 5 . i ae DUMB DO ROONEY, I HAVE BEEN ' YOU = You'’RE NOT PRIVG MOST YOUNG MEN OF iL KNOW You've BEaBN NIGHTS +s SO IM GOING * YOu FROM 7He OFF UP "TO “He A.B.C. ; \Y 1's asour |; i WONT \ TiMe “He AND FOR | OL. STINGY

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I'm NAIL Ss Te RRR COUPLE OF POSTS EVE \ ae » DRIVEN WTO THE GROUND IT'S A CLEVER ID OF MINE TR WINA || roe FEN SPOT FROM fT. a , » Soe “7p sae 5 iy, is at's Qe : ATE. = wom ~—, + : ea + .s S ‘ ; aw RA WS \\ ‘x \ aa ee ve ° DEFY'S THE. LAW OF GRAVITATION THERE’s SOMETHING PUTRID IN PEeRY! ‘ uy ew SRR XY * SY NY a ONS aN Sy RAN AN ee Wits AS a we aS NY AS SRA : A LEAN Aa AAA OUCH: CAT, , Oy ae = - ee TWINK uP Bad A ee a¢ : : ] Form The wwe , ey ee ‘THE PASTURE ANID mem) NAILING | SB owe 1 OF MIKG, YouR SHOES TO “ae NIK, NIX: TNE Posts IN | BROUND WAS A MIGHTY CLEVER IDEA! YES, SiR: TTLES DER FER! TGET DER oe ee Rie OF THE WAVE BABY: NOST YOUNG MEN OF YOUR, AGE = TLt BE TAKEN INTO L KNOW YOu'vE BEBN STLOYING ; "HE FIRM AT ANY NIGHT? * SO IM GOING TO PROMOTE APPRECIATE aT NOMENT NOW.... YOU FROM THE D.E.F. LeEparRs ~~. , Be NOTHING CAN UP TO THE A.B.C. LEDGERS | AND SIVE you A RAISE oF $499 AWEEBK. . eae yA ten A As SRY ate nae descents alli itn se crate Lay aes SOG he SPP Be Re *, * KA fe Tite VIA) 4 : Y a AY, 7 e a . : I GIFF You FAIR % VARNING INSPECIOR,

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{ “THE JOLLY OLD 4 CUKOCO WILL SET ot, Me FREE! b, S'LONG IG hy appre cng. 2) is SPR Lee Ps te be Stet eed \ \ \\ RAY ee \\ SIN a) We At N AN \ a . \ SA ANS AN Ra rice WON al YN \ Wa ‘ .\ “' \ ‘A AAS \ AY \\ \\ \ \ AY » \ ’ \ SOME PLACE Pa 4 ' t ER : * sf : - - COUNT SCREWLOOSE | | . gle of i. ! an : {THE MOMENT 2 NAHE CLOCK STRIKES PLR THREE... J , | fg : s | i | af f df J , > ; | ’ ) ; i : | ’ i 3 Po | F ; : (New York World) 1930. x ee? ray es. ig A SETBAGH TODAY NEWS | im TODAY = NO. 318. OUNG BULL MOVEMENT | STOCKS HAS eets First Barrage of Be Selling in Late M and a Fairly Extensi List of Shares Cle Down 3 to 12 Points. CHNICAL REACTIO WAS ANTICIPATE, rofit-Taking Sales Are « Fair Volume but Mark lz Almost at Standst When Drive Starts— tal Sales Not Large. ¢ the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, July 21.—The & er shoots of the young bull mo ent in stocks, carefully nouriss 1 the past fortnight, wilted une eir first barrage of bear sell , today’s market. It was 1 entally one of the hottest da 1@ year in Wall street, which ave made the bears irritable. The leaders of the latest iarket professed unconcern, ough a fairly extensive list ares closed 3 to 12*points le was pointed out that with z 5 per cent of the loss fron est level of May to the botto une drop, regained, a substa echnical reaction will be ae g to precedent. furthermore, bull operators id to be unwilling to risk ‘h rashly premature adva lat of last spring, and to bs let the market have a few Olidate the gains 2 He al con Y 3 Trade Quiet Until Lat@ Trading was not active ugt nal few minutes, when thé ‘il moderately in arrears. iking sales were in fair uring the morning, but wh ppeared to have been comm) ie tharket was almost at a ill until the bear drive # ore the close. Total sale nly about 1,950,000 shares, : .409,000 on Friday. Late developments in tb ere scarcely of a charact®® pire the bear raid, whick have been predicated lay i@ weakened technical p@ i@ market, and the appl Nlingness of many trad@T 1 their long positiong =— Ore definite indicationg “SS recovery to bolste ‘nee, This had been ing “ isive profit-talg red; und today. Farning Statements 3 Lhe late news did cont ypointing earnings st@® Hidson Motor, which may - Oly 67 cents a shared id quarter, less than hi * first and less than & second quarter of Sood earnings statewie “r hand, was that @ . ’ Die, “howing $3.37 % ° Tiscal year end $2.89 in the Pp ‘ppearing over * -OP the most part “inheate more clém ‘e quiet tn indugtr Ny indicated, ho trade was hol@i well for this © Tirst of the large ‘Oo report for Jun a © & Oh]jd, which ; ‘ne in gross operath ver cent from year Ago, soméw decline for th . f&t, Which will was littl | lurket, can ‘sin at 2 per cel ~ reported at Mp market, aga “aSerness ‘e’ the week-e “41 surplus ‘elary &<co - Sharp WOM tome ~SarD breaks tn , oddities he!lpeq™ on lost abou mle and wheat # ~ — < i a Ione sf) a “ More fayo ws 2 to 2% ¢ Yoreign exe ‘OStly firm D 3.20 . 3-32 at $4.4 Oar, however "Unt of about® | ren? on a ah $ gold to Mor 2 tock ' and market 9 On |} ee,