St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1930
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LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930.—36 PAGES. . 82. NO. 319. — — ls REGAIN B)NTROL OF Arock PRICE yOVEMENTS et is Still Governed Al- st Entirely by Profes- mal Operations—Prac- y Nothing in Day’s ws to Cause Rally. ne L f 8 7 ; . ' (Hil 1 on “wi” «tl BARELY OVER 2,000,000 SHARES ations for the Advance Renewed With Vigor Refore the Close and inal Prices Are Around me Day's Best. de Associated Press. W YORK, July 22.—Bulls ily regained control of the „ movement in today’s stock ket, Apparently the bears were mitted to have their little fling he last two sessions, and today pressed unwillingly into the ice of the bull faction, for they ed the advance by hasty covering, here is a feeling in some con- ative circles in the financial ict that move in the market be a little premature, but a pp of professional operators their chance a fortnight ago regain control of the price ement on the upside, and ap- determined to work prices dually higher. This group is id in brokerage circles to have financial backing of one bank- institution. Other institutions, ile apparently unwilling to take active part in the procedure, } said to be unopposed to the periment. Trade Largely Professional. de market was still governed ost entirely by profesisonal op- ions. There was practically ung in the day's news to cause natural rally of share prices. r better than expected sec- quarter earnings statements n several companies, however, a better tone in the commod- markets, helped speculative The general public, as las a large body of more or profesisonal traders, still held from the market, regarding risk as too high while business ds still remain uncertain, To- ales barely exceeded 2,000,000 — More Reports Received. cond quarter and first half Rings statements continued to notable exceptions to the nward tendency. Allis Chalm- reported first half net of $1.87 "4 N Bare, against $1.73: General YOU DONT REALLY is $2.01 vs. $1.89, and United NEED A CHAPERON..-+> les Leather showed a small bal- BESIDESI REFUSE “TO e forthe quarter against a large leit last year, Westinghouse nie's first half net of 33.13 mare, however, was substantially Ww the $4.93 reported for the ne period a year ago, and At- e Refining’s $1.05 for the first » ¥as only one-third the net re- ed a year ago. Stimate of last week’s u Ol Output indicated further ument of about 30,000 barrels in the mid-continent encouraged further ac- us. Credit conditions with call loans cent, Bidding Late. ‘Tket Opened irregularly | shares met with the first. Stocks higher by when a period of Before the close advance were re- and closing prices day's best. ‘ter selling 2%, ‘Ch issues as Amer- General Electrie, —7, Ett, Too MANY ‘LS iG VERY BAD Pion Aen + * en ‘ — — ü Mud. ö blish. | 6. 1 Aa! ; ty da 2 N r Vigorous e mar! 1 f Union Carbide, 4 _ ~ 440.0 Keith, American TEACHING * 7 and Briggs rose Sc oo Fan — ‘cling vigorous pool was a favorite, points in response “aS an object of bear 8 about 4 points modity markets, sed 4 cent and “orn gained about cotton was under during most of Mong, pr ‘ ial ae | ~ eS, With other tables : het n. e. will be found * 90, 100 and 11c. oe | | I STREET 14) COLD SPELL HITS ENGLAND; LONDON TEMPERATURE IS 45 Mercury 10 Degrees Below Average — Heavy Rains in Eastern Country. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—Great Brit- ain is experiencing one of the most unusual summer cold spells in years. It was cooler here last night than for ordinary nights in No- vember, the thermometer on Hampstead Heath dropping to 45 degrees while the ground tempcra- ture was within 6 degrees of freez- ing. At 10 o'clock this morning the temperature in Central London was only 55, and in general it is running 10 degrees below the sea- sonal average. Torrential rains have fullen in Eastern England. GENERAL BREAK IN NATION'S HEAT WAVE IS FORECAST Thunderstorms Indicated for Ohio Valley, Lower Lake Region, Mid- dle and North Atlantic States. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—A break in the oppressive heat wave today or tonight was the cheerful prospect held out to a sweltering nation today by the Weather Bu- reau. There were thunder showers this afternoon in Baltimore, where lightning killed a man and set fire to an apartment house. “The indications are for thunder- showers within the next 24 hours in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the Lower Lake region and the Middle Atlantic States and North Atlantic, States,“ last night’s forecast said, “and scattered thundershowers are probable during Wednesday in the northern portion of the South At- lantic States. “There will be a break in the heat wave Tuesday as far east as the Appalachian Mountains and by or during Tuesday night in the Mid- dle Atlantic and North Atlantic States and moderate temperatures will likely prevail Wednesday from the Ohio Valley and Lower Lake region eastward to the Atlantic Coast.” The bureau’s statement noted that July temperature records had been broken at numerous places yesterday and told of temperatures of 103 degrees in Philadelphia, 102 degrees in Atlantic City, Richmond and Cape Henry, while New York’s July record of 99 degrees was equaled. After a new all-time record of 105 degrees here on Sunday, the mercury mounted yesterday to 103. BANK ROBBERS SLUG CASHIER AND ESCAPE WITH $100,000 Of Loot at Hartford (Wis.) Bank $85,000 Is in Securities, Mostly Negotiable. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Wis., July 22. — Three men robbed the First Na- tional Bank here of about $100,000 shortly before noon today after slugging the cashier and threaten- ing customers. Two customers and five employes were in the bank when the rob- bers, all young men, walked in. The leader strolled over to the cashier, R. W. Bailey and, without warning struck him on the head with a pis- tol. The other two took positions on opposite sides of the lobby and stood guard. The leader then or- dered the assistant cashier, H. L. Radke, to open the safe “or we'll open you up.” The leader then made a hurried trip through the safe and the cages, picking up $15,- 000 in currency and $85,000 in se- curities, nearly all of which is negotiable. The robbers escaped. OLIVE OIL AS AUTO LUBRICANT Car Consumes Quart on Seville to Madrid Trip. By the Associated Press. MADRID, July 22.—Manuel Pi- nol, a member of the Seville Muni- cipal Council, today motored from that city to Madrid using olive oil as the only lubricant of his auto- mobile. He said he consumed one liter (about a quart) of the oil with excellent results. Olive producers have asked the government to support experi- ments which they hope will result in extensive use of olive oil for lubrication now accomplished by mineral oils as a measure toward solving the problem of olive. over- production. The house has a service system— And a capable man who knew the importance of filling orders promptly— Whose stock-room records 25 sure the desired result. Through Post-Dispatch Help. Wanted columns such trained men are found to fill vacancies, when they occur. The Post-Dispatch reaches more St. Louis — — than any other newspaper. Call MAin 1111—for an ad- er. | GIRL AND MOTHER HELD: ABANDONED INFANT IN HOTEL Edna Lopinot of Cahokia, III., Arrested With Parent When They Return to Claim Boy Left in Chicago CHILD DESERTED THREE MONTHS AGO Tell of Struggle to Earn Money for Baby’s Keep in St. Louis Orphanage Where It Was Born. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 22.—Jimmie Stevens Taylor, a chubby little boy who has lived in a Chicago orphan- age three months, is going to have his mother by his side after all when he sits down to his first birth- day cake next month. Yesterday, a tearful girl called for the infant at St. Vincent's Or- phanage and claimed him for her Own, even though a policeman waited in the next room to arrest her for abandoning the child three months ago. Jimmie’s mother is not married. She lives with her parents near Cahokia, III., just south of East St. Louis. She is Miss Edna Lopinot and is 19 years old. Father's Wages Small. Her father, Emil Lipinot, makes only $2.80 a day as a driller in a quarry which goes a long way to- ward explaining why the little boy has been a foundling instead of the greatest jewel in the Lipinot house- hold. It helps to explain, too, why Jimmie was named for the Chicago hotel in which his mother aban- doned him and for the policeman who took him in charge after a bellboy had found the infant. Of course, Jimmie Stevens Taylor isn’t his real name after all. It’s Law- rence Lopinot, and so he was called today when his mother, and her mother, Mrs. Emil Lopinot, ap- peared in court today on a charge of child abandonment. The story of Lawrence Lopinot is not a new one. It began more than a year ago when his mother was.a high school student. A meet- ing with a married man, clande- stine appointments, an automobile trip—so it ran. Told Secret to Parcnts. Afterwards, with ruin confront- ing her, the girl told her story to her parents. Just a few weeks be- fore she had found work asa typist, having left school, but she was soon forced to leave her place, cut- ting down the Lopinot income again to the father’s wages. The baby was born in a St. Louis hospital and was left at St. Ann’s Orphanage, at Page and Un- ion boulevards. Edna and her mother got jobs as soon as Edna was able to leave the hospital, and from their earn- ings they were able to pay $5 a week for the baby's board. But after a time the strain became too great, it was decided to take the baby away and abandon him. “We wanted him to have a good home,” Mrz. Lopinot told Chicago policemen yesterday, “and so we decided to leave him in a place where he would likely be found by a person of means.” The child was abandoned in the Stevens Hotel, where Mrs. Lopinot and her daughter had registered as residents of Detroit, but instead of being found by a wealthy man, the baby was discovered by a hotel employe, who called a policeman. Search for Mother. For a little boy like Jimmie, the separation from his mother was no great privation. At St. Vincent's they were very kind to him. They tried to find his mother for him, too, and finally Miss Bernadine Healy of the Orphanage staff, who had taken a special interest in the baby, was able, through a long and involved investigation, to get in touch with his mother. Three months ago when Jimmie was left in the orphanage he was a helpleas baby. Now he is able to stand alone and toddle a few steps. He can make the gurgling sounds that presage articulate speech. Later on, when his mother has satisfied justice for abandoning him, Jimmie will be taken back to the humble home of the Sopinots. Probably he never will know his father, who left town long before Jimmie was born. But from his mother, who is brave enough to face the world, he will have love and a home, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.— The weather has solved a problem at the Central Park Zoo. For 10 days a Malay tigress refused to eat. Then it became so warm that she evidently thought she was in her native jungle. On the hottest day for years she broke her fast with raw meat. : * left) her infant son and moth- er, MRS. EMIL LOPINOT (lower right) of Cahokia, III., who were arrested in Chicago when the girl claimed a boy, abandoned at the Stevens Hotel, as her own. JACKSON, O'GRINE BEGIN SECOND DAY IN AIR; ALLS WELL Endurance Aviators Obliged to Sleep on Blankets When Pneumatic Mat- tress Develops Leak. Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine, in the yellow and orange mono- plane, The Greater St. Louis, com- pleted at 7:11 o’clock this morning the first 24 hours of the flight they hope will regain for them the re- fueling endurance championship of the world. They have 22 more days to fly before they can sur- pass the 65%-hour record set by the Hunter brothers at early this month. Although they have 1500 feet above the ground for the last 24 hours, the flyers suffered discomfort yesterday and last night from a puncture, They found their pneumatic mattress leaked and, in- stead of having a comfortable, yielding bed. they slept in shifts on two blankets spread on the main gasoline tank. Today the damaged mattress was lowered to the ground and repaired and a representative of the flyers yas sent in to St. Louis to attempt to buy another. The hard bed apparently was prominent in O’Brine’s mind this morning when he wrote a note to Bill Brewster and Shorty Chaffee, the refueling crew, ordering sup- plies for the day. It read: “Shorty and Bill: Expect you guys are in bed yet but I am not but would like to be. I think we should have 90 gal. gas. Oil as usual and eat also. Think we will send our bed down. Maybe it can be patched. If so, o. k., if not, Hell. How is everything down there so far?“ Seventh Contact Made. The refueling crew took off at 7:30 with gasoline, making the fifth contact of the flight. The sixth contact, in which cans con- taining ofl and food were lowered to the endurance plane, was made a few minutes later, and the sev- enth, when the cans, containing the defective mattress and mail from the flyers, were transferred, shortly before 9 a. m. When the duties of the morning were concluded, when the motor oil had been changed and the rocker arms greased, when gasoline had been pumped from the fuselage to the wing tanks, the flyers settled down to read their morning mail. Dozens of letters and telegrams were sent up to them, with copies of all St. Louis newspapers. Since they are flying a level course, it is possible for the pilot who is temporarily in control to fly the plane with his feet while he reads, with only an occasional glance around. The night, however, was not as bad as the flyers had feared and they sailed through the darkness with their navigation -lights, red and green from the front and white from the rear, proclaiming their presence to observers on the ground. : Persons eonnected with the ground crew announced today that Jackson and O’Brine so far have received donations of about 310, 000, a third of the sum they decid- ed was necessary to finance the flight. M EDNA LOPINOT (to Figures in Child Abandonment C RRO ’ —— — « 779 * 1 8 ~" \\ * * “ RD A A PT LPO PBL PEE LOR AP — ee CARNERA, MANAGER ORDERED BACK TO ITALY Chicago | remained cued. ; Heavyweight Boxer Must Serve for One Year in the Army. By the Avsociated Press. OMAHA, Neb... July 22.— An Ital- lan army uniform and oblivion— that is the future for Primo Car- nera, giant Venetian heavyweight, according to Frank Paccassi, busi- ness manager of the Carnera troupe. Paccassi gave expression to his views last night after reading a telegram from Byron H. Uhl, as- sistant commissioner of immigra- tion, stating that an extension of the stay in the United States had been denied the big boy and Leon See, his French manager. “Primo has a year of service in Italy,” Paccassi related, That will spell finish to his career. When he leaves the army he wan't be worth a darn.” Paccassi disclosed that Carnera’s managers had obtained from Pre- mier Mussolini, himself, an exten- sion by which the time for Primo induction into the Italian forces was advanced six months. That extension is now near expiration and the day on which the ring gladiator must turn from pugilistic to military science is fast approach- ing. No Definite Time set for Their Departure, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—Byron Uhl, Immigration Commissioner at Ellis Island, said today Prime Car- mera, Italian boxer, had been notified that his six months’ visit- or’s permit had expired and that he must leave the United States immediately. Uhl said Leon 8e, Carnera’s manager, also had been admitted under a visitor's permit, and was ordered to leave with his fighter. No definite time was set for their departure, the Govern- ment allowing them several days to settle their business affairs. * LEAPS OFF LINER, RESCUED Detroit Woman, Rescued at Sea, Apologizes for Act. NEW YORK, July 22.—Capt. Johann Jensen, master of the liner Minnekahda, reported on arrival Miss Herbert was said to be suf- HEN OPPOSE FRANCHISE Two Members of Transpor- AGAINST TERMINABLE This, It Is Understood Will Two members of the city’s Trans- portation Survey Commission have filed separate minority statements opposing a new franchise, it was learned today. They are Walter J. G. Neun and Edward L. Kuhs, both members of the alone has power to grant fran- chises in St. Louis. dent of the board and Kuhs repre- sents the First Ward. that part of forthcoming report, which recom- mends that the city grant a new “terminable permit“ to Louis Public Service Co., subject to the charter provision limiting franchises to 50 years. derstood that final report, due for release this week, will say “a majority” of the Commission recommends that type of franchise be granted. mission said the objections of Neun and Kuhs were in the form of let- ters dissenting from the majority recommendation as and that they would be printed in the report, and thus would not con- stitute a minority report. in order to make it clear he had not abandoned the position he has consistently new franchise. out throughout the deliberations of the Commission, city when the meeting was held at which the tion was adopted. stand he has taken, that he con- sidered recommended by the majority of the commission to be a franchise and that it was not possible under any type of franchise for the city to exercise home rule over its utill- ties, as he thinks it should. opinion given to the commission last fall by City Counselor Meunch stating that under existing laws it is not possible for the city to grant any form of franchise under which it could regulate fares and service because the State Public Commission has exclusive jurisdic- tion over those matters. commission Neun and Kuhs ob- jected to the time given to con- sideration of a new franchise. one time Kuhs sharply accused the commission of having done nothing but work for a franchise and after that the group took up a study of the physical aspects of the trans- portation problem. based on the report of the commis- sions’ engineer, R. F. Kelker Jr., that improvements costing 323, 000,000 street railway system, and the re- port of the Finance Committee that such improvements cannot be financed without a new franchise. The franchises continuing and 1948, the company asserting that the latter grant is a blanket extension of its operating rights. DR. LOUIS W. PFEFFER. Dentist Succumbs, Apparently of Heart Down- Dr. Leule W. Pfeffer, 40 years f she saying, ering from neurasthenia. After “I often e e like % FOR STREET GAR tation Survey Express Views in Separate Minor- ity Statements. PERMIT PROPOSAL Be Recommended by Majority in Commissions Final Report. street railway Board of Aldermen, which Neun jis presi- Both declare their objection to the Commission's the St. It is un- the Commission's Objections to Be Printed. Chairman Russell of the com- to franchise, Neun said he filed his objection maintained against a Kuhs also has held against a new franchise and was out of the majority recommenda- Neun said today, discussing the the “terminal permit” This view is supported by an Service Early in the deliberations of the At The franchise recommendation is should be made in the Public Service Co, has until 1939 FOUND DEAD IN HIS AUTO. Attack, in $1,432,032 BONUS PAID IN 1929 TO BETHLEHEM AIDS Testimony Given in Contest of Proposed Merger With Youngstown Tube. Do the Associated Preas. YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 22.— Attorneys for Cyrus 8. Eaton, con- testing the $1,000,000,000 merger of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co, with the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion, completed their inquiry into Bethlehem bonuses today and be- gan an investigation into the terms of the merger and the buying of stock to be voted for the merger. Following the promise of Pres- ident Eugene G. Grace of Bethie- hem, defense attorneys furnished figures on the bonuses paid to Bethlehem vice presidents during 1929 and the first half of 1930, and they were introduced into evi- dence by the Eaton attorneys, Grace testifed yesterday his own bonus in 1929 was $1,623,768, and for the first half of 1930, $701,- 968. The bonuses paid to vice presidents for the same periods were: First half 1929. 1930. 178,664 $168,701 . 878,664 183,701 J. M. Gross 110,077 47,688 H. B. Lewis ... 375,784 61,146 R. FE. MeMath.. 134,538 58,162 J. H. Ward..... 64,306 23,477 Lewis retired Feb. 28, this year. Other officers who shared in the Bethlehem bonus plan received a total of $370,548 for 1929. RUM FOR MINCE MEAT STOLEN FROM WAREHOUSE IN CHICAGO Forty Barrels of It Trucked Away by Seven Robbers in Over- alls. Dy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 22.—Forty bar- rels of rum, used in the manufac- ture of mince meat, was stolen last night from the warehouse of Lib- by, MeNelill & Libby in the Union Stock Yards. The bootleg value of the rum was placed at $80,000. Seven robbers, wearing overalls, held 14 employes at bey, spent an hour in rolling the barreled rum to a truck and escaped after exchang. ing shots with a special policeman, The robbers apparently had enter- ed the warehouse in mid-afternoon and mingled with the workers un- til quitting time. They produced pistols, herded the employes into an office and then detailed one of their number to accompany the watchman on his rounds, to make certain that he rang his boxes regularly. REALTY MAN CHARGED WITH «MURDER OF YOUNG WOMAN Virginian Questioned Regarding Death of Mary Baker, Navy De- partment Clerk, on April 12. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 22.—4 warrant charging him with the murder of Mary Baker, Navy De- partment clerk, was issued today against Herbert M. Campbell, Vir- ginia real estate man, owner of the revolver with which police think the young woman was killed, Miss Baker’s body was found stuffed into a culvert near Arling- ton National Cemetery April 12. Campbell was subjected to an extended questioning last night, which continued well into the morning. He stoutly maintained he did not kill her, but police said he told them the weapon in ques- tion had never left his possession, William C. Gloth, Common- wealth’s Attorney for Arlington Q. Brent ... C. A. Buck County, Va., who swore out the warrant, said part of Campbell's alibi had been broken down. The authorities also said the alibi of Herman H. Barrere, who was arrested in Montreal last week in connection with the Baker case, had been borne out in almost every respect. He will be held, however, for further questioning. FAIR AND SLIGHTLY COOLER „ 28222282 j 2 ‘ 4 7 71 i i 5 il ROA | ar | iy 1 (Ae * ry „„ PRESIDENT IGNS NAVAL CTSENATE =~ RATIFIED Declares it Secures Full De- fense to U. S. and Lays the Foundation for Fur- ther Reduction of Arma- ments. —— “TO SPEED MARCH OF WORLD PEACE” U. S. First of the 5 Signa- tory Powers to Give Leg- islative Sanction to Limi- ed 3 Months Ago. WASHINGTON, July 92.—Presi- dent Hoover today signed the Lon- don naval treaty. In the east room of the White House, with Secre- taries Stimson and Adams and en- ators Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, and Robinson (Dem.), Arkansas conference delegates, and Senator Watson of Indiana, the majority leader, looking on, Mr. Hoover signed the pact for limitation of all fighting vessels of the Ameri- can, English and Japanese navies, The Senate gave its consent ves terday to ratification, Vice President Curtis, Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Senator Swanson of Virginia, the ranking Democrat on the Foreign Relations Commit tee, also witnessed the signing. President Hoover signed the document with the gold pen used by the American delegates to the London Conference when they placed their names upon the — at the end of the par- ey. Earlier in the day the President said in a statement: “I shall have the gratification of signing the naval treaty this after- noon at 3 o'clock. It is a matter of satisfaction that this great accom- plishment in international relations has at all stepa been given united Pf of both our political par- en, “With the ratification by the other Governments the treaty will translate an emotion deep in the hearts of millions of men and women into a practical fact of Government and international re- lations. : “It will renew again the faith of the world in the moral forces of good will and patient negotiation as against the blind forces of sus- picion and competitive armament. It will secure the full defense of the United States. It will mark a further long step toward lifting the burden of militarism from the backs of mankind and to speed the march forward of world peace, It will lay the foundation upon which ‘further constructive reduction in world arms may be accomplished in the future, “We should, by this act ef will- ingness to join with others in Um- iting armament, have dismissta from the mind of the world any notion that the United States en- 3 5 i ＋ Nn pet, * . 1H — te D * 2 n mne ey © * * CR * — em te : Ome oy —— x 4 8 wy * * T nern uren eebibetiet ae — — — r ea. 2 8 * = , bed “ J a - ama ite ae a 7 — * — bits 1 Nguyen = —— 7 * wo dy ® N * Wan ere : . 2 = ‘ wee — 3 ey x , — 2 ne — ? * * nee ual Mai aR > 2 33 * 5 7 * a ee nd nae — — — 2 — ee 2334 + : oy yup: > 1 * 8 8 sie al * eee a * —— — 9 — ~ — * a dhe = Hb hiiey ae! e 3 Pb; evel, 8 ¥ 75 ! 3 B® Fhe * * pon Den a a * * 8 2 1 er — da K — — 8 „ . * n 8 * 5 N . 2 - * — — : * a * : 7 — pera? pee 8 N N . 1 2 2 r e e 2 — N a * = 2 1 ie f ve 8. * . + 2 ee * „ 74 2 ne # 8 5 ni oA 1 % “ aoe * Siem of my ae y 9 * 1 P — * 12 A ‘ vars 7 — + he’? nore * * =. a. ee * 7 „ be . eee 7 2 E n r » By 2 P| ve Lr — mA = Say 8 aan 7 sar — — ——— e — * eee — e ae 4 ~ Sr RI tre Co Page ie: 3 cee G Laie 4 e 4 ö — 1 ~ — — — — . * or ne ag 8 a ee Pr «ee . 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pit 5 bas na * T A ak SES ie eh N 8 b 2 2 2 el * > 3 Pacer re teem * N n orn tenn n „ eat Pate Pie ei an S. Bo. NR ORR Re eee \ Fe Bay emo , „„ ; { PAGE 2A — BROOKS OUTLINES WAY TO SPEEDUP LUIS TRAE URGES LEVEE BE USED BY MOTORISTS Vandeventer Shows Great- est Increase in Use of City’s Thoroughfares — Tree Planting Plan. — — — Several steps must be taken be- fore St. Louis can be ready to elira- inate daytime parking in the con- gested business district, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks said in his annual report, issued today. He has been for several years an ad- vocate of parking restriction down- town. The steps, he declared, are defi- nite settlemient of the contemplated rerouting of street car lines; eliin- ination of unnecessary left turns by trolleys and vehicles: installation of an automatic signal system, and provision of off-street parking fa- cilities. Brooks again called attention to the “remarkable facilities” for parking on the levee between Eads and Municipal Bridges, even if it is necessary to provide free trans- portation to and from the levee.” The department is studying the difficult traffic situation that will be created in the vicinity of Third street and Washington avenue when the vehicle deck of Eads Bridge is opened to passenger au- tomobiles without tolls, the report stated, Under the recent arrangement for discounting specitl tax bills in condemnation cases to raise cash, Brooks said, it is expected the wid- ening of South Twelfth street and Gravois avenue as connecting links will be carried out next year, pos- sibly one other large improvement and probably a number of smaller ones. He called attention to the repaving of Clark avenue, between Seventh and Fourteenth streets, now under way, as part of the plan for a Clark-Forest Park avenue traiffic artery, and said it was hoped to start building a viaduct for Clark across the Union Station tracks as soon as condemnation for the ap- proaches is completed. Vandeventer Traffic Increase. Traffic counts in the last fiscal year, the report related, showed the traffic increase in Vandeventer avenue, following widening, to be the outstanding development. The increase over the previous year was 83 per cent north of Lindell boule- vard, 85 per cent north of Delmar boulevard, and 76 per cent north of Easton avenue. On the other hand, it was sHown, traffic in Grand decreased only 13 per cent south of Lindell and 9 per cent south of Delmar. The decrease in Sarah street. south of Lindell, was only 10 per cent. The report, noting that the increase in Vandeventer was far greater than the decrease in paral- lel arteries, argued that the Van- denter widening had attracted new traffic, some of which probably went out of the way to use a smooth, broad, straight route. Although traffic in Locust street, west of Twelfth boulevard, de- creased 29 per cent in the year after adjacent Olive street was widened, it increased 10 per cent over the previous count, in obser- vation early this year, indicating an increased volume of movement to and from downtowfl. Paving of Twelfth street, between Russell boulevard and Lynch street, in- creased traffic south of Russell 416 per cent, the report said, and last year there was another 51 per cent increase. Tree Planting Conferences. Brooks told of conferences with the view of bringing about the planting of trees along major streets. He sald the overloading of trucks was being studied, as was the possibility of prohibiting solid tires on trucks, to protect streets. The new service car reguiations, he reported, reduced the number of cars to 310. There had been 600 to 700. Earth Shocks in Sicily. By Press. O. Bilis, July 22.—Two earth shocks, one of four seconds duration and one of two, terrified the population here yesterday, but no damage was done. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 — and AUDIT’ BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Subseription Rates by Mall, tn Advance seectcescece ss $10.08 Nr.. 8.00 = ee money yn By A ny gy month; Sunday, & copy. ~Class matter July F. 178. „ if ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. 2 — 8 * nr * N flying endurafice record. | Rivals of St. Louis Flyers n * —Associated Press Photo. LOU REICHERS (left) and ROBERT BLACK At Roosevelt Field, N. Y., whete they are attempting to set a new They are shown after a forced landing made necessary when the refucling hose bent the propeller of their ship. They immediately started over again, The second plane was forced down late yesterday when Tcx Anding, one of the pilots, was overcome by ‘the heat. Ss. HOOVER SIGNS NAVAL TREATY SENATE RATIFIED Continued From Page One. warships within a limitation agree- ment. Having performed the task for which it was called into special session by President Hoover a lit- tle more than two weeks ago, the Senate adjourned sine die, not to meet again until the assembling of Congress next December. With only short interims, the Senate had been in session, with regular and special meetings, for more than a year and a half. The prompt action of the Senate, under pressure from the leaders on both sides of the chamber, made the United States the first of the five signatory Powers to give legis- lative approval to the limitation treaty. Britain and Japan Must Act. As among the United States, Great Britain and Japan, the treaty will come into effect as soon as the ratifications by those Powers shall have been deposited at Lon- don. These are the Powers affect- ed by the agreement limiting aux- iliary tonnage. The portions of the treaty which relate to France and Italy will not come into ef- fect, with respect to those Powers, until they shall have added their approval. The five-Power parts of the treaty include the subma- rine humanization clause and the extension of the battleship holi- day to the end of 1936. In giving its approval to the treaty, the Senate made no change in the text and adopted only one reservation. This, the Nerris res- ervation setting out the under- standing of the Senate that the treaty contains no secret engage- ments, was accepted by the pro- treaty leaders and adopted without a record vote. It does not in any way weaken the Senate’s approval of the document. All the hostile reservations, more than a dozen of them, were killed by large majorities. The greatest number of Senators supporting any of these on a record vote was 11. Little Sentiment Against Pact. Once the opposition fillibuster, led by Hiram Johnson,had talked itself out, events moved fast toward the final ratification. The intense heat in the capital had something to do with hastening the collapse of the anti-treaty fight, but a more im- portant factor was the realization that it had succeeded in stirring ap but a scant volume of public sen- timent against the treaty. On the final roll call only two Democrats, McKellar of Tennessee and Walsh of Massachusetts, and seven Republicans, Bingham, Con- necticut: Hale, Maine; Johnson, California; Moses, New Hampshire; Oddie, Nevada; Pine, Oklahoma, and Robinson of Indiana, went against the treaty. In addition, five Senators were paired against the treaty. These included three Democrats, Brous- sard, Louisiana: Pittman, Nevada, and Copeland, New York; one Re- publican, Waterman of Colorado, and the one Farmer-Labor mem- ber, Shipstead of Minnesota. There was thus a total of only 14 votes cast against the treaty directly or indirectly out of the mombership ot 98. Figuring on the basis of the whole Senate membership, the op- position fell 19 votes short of the 33—one more. than one-third of W ecessary to wreck the ~~ es oe] We treaty. Issue of Building by U. S. If the treaty is ratified by Japan and Great Britain, the issue imme- diately will arise whether or not the United States should build up to its full permitted strength. As it frequently has been pointed out, the treaty does not require the United States to build a rowboat. One of the defeated reservations would have put the Senate on rec- ord for the building of the whole “treaty fleet,” with the exception of the permitted six-inch gun cruisers. Waish (Dein.), Massa- chusetts, offered this, and after it had been voted down he turned against the treaty. The reservation mustered only 11 votes out of 65 cast. This negligible support for the Walsh proposal represents, how- ever, only a small portion of the sentiment for a substantial build- ing up of the American fleet. The reservation was rejected because it sought to complicate the act of ratification with a purely domestic issue. Undoubtedly its passage would have antagonized the Nor- ris-La Follette group, which, while standing with the administration for the ratification of the treaty, has let it be known that it will fight any axtensive building pro- gram under the treaty. Naval experts have estimated that it would cost the United States $1,000,000,000 to build up to the top limit permitted in all catego- ries. Secretary of the Navy Adams affirmed this estimate in his tes- timony on the treaty before the Senate Naval Affairs Committee. The figure, nevertheless, is prob- ably too high, and in any event it is higher than the amount that anybody expects Congress to au- thorize. The $1,000,000,000 estimate as- sumes not only the building of all the new ships authorized for the United States by the treaty, but the replacement of tonnage in all cate- gories as far as it reaches the tech- nical age limit. It assumed, in other words, the very maximum of expenditure in all classes of ships. Reconditioning of Old Ships Likely For one thing, it is predicated on the theory that the United States would indulge under the treaty in the building of a large number ot new destroyers to replace ships be- coming obsolete during the life of the treaty. The far likelier course is that an adequate -destroyer strength will be maintained through the reconditioning of old vessels. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, one of the framers of the treaty, has expressed his belief that the United States should use its right to obtain substantial parity with Great Britain, but he has specif- ically named the destroyer class as one in which the United States need not build to the full limit per- mitted. The other senatorial delegate at London, Senator Reed of Pennsy}l- vania, who is likewise in favor of building up the fleet, particularly in the cruiser class, has said that parity with Great Britain can be had by the expenditure of about a third of the estimated $1,000,- 000,000. | Whateyer may be the cost, the point at this time is that ratifica- tion of the treaty, by the Senate has not settled the long dispute over the appropriate si of the American navy. The treaty merely fixes the limits within which the United States may build. As Sen- ator La Follette made clear in a speech on the Walsh reservation, the — will become acute when- ever appropriations are sought in Congress for building ships under the treaty. i ae Commons to Proceed Idiithediately With Bill for Ratification. LONDON, July 22.—The House | of Commons will proceed immedi- ately with the further considera- tion of the bill for giving effect to the London naval treaty, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in- formed the House this afternoon. Asked by former Premier Stan- ley Baldwin whether it was neces- sary that the second reading of oa turn, although the reduction might the bill take place tomorrow, or ‘PLEAFOR HIGHER bk ARGUED cates Return of Less Than 3 Pet. for 1930. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 22.— The Illinois Commerce Comm today took under advisement a motion by Mayor Doyle and City Attorney McGlynn of East St. Louis, for a revaluation of the East St. Louls Railway Co., which has applied for an increase to a 10- cent fare from the present fare of 10 cents cash or five tokens for 40 cents. Hearings were contihued until tomorrow. Attorneys for the street car com- pany painted a gloomy picture of denied or delayed. They hinted at a Federal injunction against the Commission, such as that under which present rates were set, De- nial or delay, they suggested, might force cuts in wages and serv- ice, “and then a riot.” Attorney Flanagan asserted that the city’s motion amounted only to a move for a continuance. G. W. Welsh, vice president and general manager, said that even if the val- | uation were reduced by half, the company would not show a fair re- bankrupt its credit. He said it was short $7000 interest on bonds for the first six months of 1930. “How do you get $2,000,000 bonds out of $2,600,000 valuation?” asked Chairman Hadley, but in the criss-cross of questions and argu- ment his query went unanswered. Estimates Increase at $85,000. Welsh said that by the increase he expected to add about $85,000 to earnings available for return, thus making possible a 4% per cent return. Total gross increase would figure more than $100,000, but Welsh expected a 5 per cent decrease in traffic to follow the rise in fares. State Senator Ernest Abt, in a hearing preceding the arguments before the Commission, testified the current decrease of 500,000 pas- sengers a year would place the con- cern, even if the face increase were granted now, “right back where it is” before the Commissions for another increase within two years. Experts for the Commission testi- fied the traffic decrease had amounted to 37 per cent in 10 years, from 15,957,313 passengers in 1920 to 9,976,631 in 1929. In 1920, the commission set a valuation on the concern of $2,- 400,000, plus $200,000 going value and working capital. The com- pany’s statement, submitted with its application for the rate increase showed a present value of $3,434,- 190, including net capital addi- tions. The commission’s engineer and its examiner of accounts, re- spectively H. E. Montgomery and Percy Smith, testified today that their investigation showed net ad- ditions since 1920 of $818,491, bringing the physical property to- tal to 33,318,491. The records showed that 31,940,000 outstanding capital stock and $1,985,000 out- standing 5 per cent bonds. Montgomery testified that pros- pective earnings for 1930, without the increase, would show less than 3 per cent return. He estimated annual revenue available for re- turn, with the increase, at $216,- 647 from gross revenue of $1,115,- 500, minus $790,600 taxes and $108,253 depreciation. Fined $100 for Speeding. A $100 fine for speeding was im- posed against Jess Pena, 6242 Del- mar boulevard, by Police Judge Rosecan today. Pena was arrested June 18 for driving 40 miles an hour on Washington boulevard be- tween Garrison and Leffingwell avenues. whether it would be left over until autumn, MacDonald replied that the bill would be considered on its second reading tomorrow. “I have made further inquiries about the bill, the Prime Minister said, and I think that under the circumstances it would be very ad- visable if the second reading were taken now, especially after the ratification of the treaty by the United States Senate yesterday.” 5 4 ——— FAMOUS-BARR c0. -s TONNELWAY RESTAURANT what would happen if relief were *** ie a 4 1 1 * 8 N * wy ~ 2 — | . * - VIN COOLIDGE When they are well below that line, probably they will be “~~ — higher. At the present time the price of most building materials has reached a low level. The savings banks and insurance companies are taking in a great deal of money and interest rates have declined. Labor is seeking employ- 1 Yet residential building has decreased about one hal 5 Present conditions suggest that this is a favorable time to build a home. The future may be better or worse, but the present appears good. | The moral power of the nation rests oh the home, the schoolhouse and the place of worship. The government looks after education and few churches are overcrowded. But home owners are too few. Good roads, automobiles and transportation, opening large spaces hitherto unavail- able have much increased the opportunity for the people to provide their own homes. The reliable real estate oper- ators can perform a high public service in co-operating with the people to make this a nation of home owners. It would strengthen the whole fabric of society. CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers the former P * in — * — (Copyfight, 1930) ut : BUILDER OF CHICAGO STADIUM TELLS IOWA DEMOCRATS DRY KILLED IN AUTO, WIFE HURT! ENFORCEMENT IS A DISGRACE- Partner Denies That $100,000 Ransom Has Been De- manded for Release. Dy the Associated Press. PEORIA, In., July 22.—William Urban, part owner of the Empire gambling resort, one of the oldest and most elaborate in this vicinity, of several mien. Authorities ad- mitted they had no clews. A rumor that $100,000 nad been demanded was denied by Urban’s business partner, Frank Daughtery, who said he had re- ceived no word from Urban or his kidnapers. Authorities said they thought the kidnaping was engineered dy a gang of Chicago extortionists driv- en out of their home city by the new police administration and hard put for funds. With Urban when he was kid- naped was his 6-year-old son, Wil- lard, who had driven with him to a rural freight station near the Urban home. Shortly after they arrived -at the station, a band of five men drove up in two auto- mobiles, forced Urban at the point of pistols into one car and put his son in the other car. One of the men followed in Urban’s car when the kidnapers sped away toward was kidnapéd yesterday by @ gang killed instantly early today i 11 K : * a » 1280 N a * 3 * 5 ‘ | ee * a — *. W. F. Martin of Pontiac, . Victim of Accident Huron, O. — By the Associated Press. HURON, O., July 22. Frederick Martin, 26 years Pontiac, Mich., flying the 3 from Cleveland to Ponti his plane crashed on at here. The plane was t badly it was necessary to automobiles pull the wing; to extricate Martin's body, Fog, rain and darkness, possibly with engine troy thought to have caused the Martin had dumpeg the shoftly before the plane ground, but had insufficiey to use his parachute. i folded: in its pack. | Martin's wife resides in Cal, with Mrs. Roy Patte of another air mail pilot. The crash occurred abég a. m. on the farm of ¢ Beatty, who said he heard the but did not realize it was plane accident. An hour | when he went into the discovered the wreckage pilot’s body. Pilot Patterson had starteg Toledo on a search for Patrick J. (Paddy) Harmon Victim of Acdident on Road; Phy- — sician Also Injured. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 22.—Patrick J. (Paddy) Harmon, builder of the $7,000,000 Chicago stadium and sports promoter, was fatally in- jured today when his automobile left the road and turned over as he was driving to Chicago from his summer home in Crystal Lake, III. Harmon’s wife and Dr. E. J. Brand of Chicago, a guest of the Harmons, were seriously injured. The car, with Harmon at the wheel, was said to have been trav- eling at a high rate of speed when it hit a bump. The automobile turned over, pinning the occupants beneath it. Harmon died a few minutes aft- er the accident. His wife, Mrs. May Harmon, suffered fractured legs and interna‘ injuries. The ex- tent of Dr. Brand's injuries was not immediately determined. Harmon had been a noted figure in sports promotion in Chicago for years. He raised the money to build the stadium, saw it to com- pletion and then was ousted from its presidency by the stockholders in less than a year after the build- ing was opened, because they were dissatisfied with his management. Harmon, however, retained his fi- nancial interest. NEW YORK-CINCINNATI LEG OF AIR DERBY WON BY CHICAGOAN Herman Hamer First to Finish of the 17 Who Started From + Roosevelt Field. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., July 22.— Herman Hamer of Chicago, flying an E. M. Laird plane, late today won the New York-Cincinnati lap o fthe all-American air derby. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., July 22.—Led by Lee Gehlbach, flying Little Rock, Ark., entry, the 17 planes remaining in the All-Ameri- can Air Derby began taking off to- day for Cincinnati at 10:34 o'clock. Gehlbach led the derby entrants on the first day by 23 minutes, He said he planned to fly wide open all the way to Cincinnati, regardless of the strain on his motor. He plans to change motors in Little Rock and probably once or more after that before the race ends. ST. LOUISAN FATALLY HURT IN ILLINOIS HIGHWAY CRASH Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 22.— William Moore of St. Louis, injured in an accident early this morning on Route 126, one mile south of Divernon, died in St. John's hos- pital this afternoon. The truck he was driving for a St. Louis firm from Springfield to St. Louis was struck from behind by another truck. Moore had just made a delivery of some autemobiles to a local dealer and was on his way back to St. Louis when the accident oc- curred. Senator Steck Urges Referendum on Modification: Condemns . Rates in New Tariff Law. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., July 22.— The new tariff law and Republican enforcement of the eighteenth amendment were assailed today by Senator Daniel F. Steck in the key- note address at the Democratic State convention. He suggested a referendum of the people on modi- fication of the eighteenth amend- ment and the Volstead act. Steck said the Hawley-Smoot tariff law was unfavorable to agri- culture. “The Republican leaders have again worked the old shell game,” he said. They have grant- ed high rates on farm products purely to make a big showing to the farmer, as a smoke screen to cover the unconscionable rates put on manufactured goods.” Steck called the conditions re- sulting “from the failure of the Re- publican administrations to en- force” the prohibition laws a na- tional disgrace. “Graft and corrup- tion are the rule,” he said, “rather than the exception among our law enforcement forces. Liquor is plen- titul and easy to get if the buyer has the price. Speakeasies and blind tigers are more numerous than were saloons in the old days.” OVERLAND SEWER DISTRICT REPORT: $29,141 SPENT Of This Amount $16,300 Has Been Paid to Chief Engineer and Associates. The annual report of the Over- land Sewer District, filed today in Circuit Judge Nolte's court at Clayton, shows that expenditures of the district since its organiza- tion have been $29,141. The report consisted only of an itemized statement of the expend- itures, accompanied by a brief let- ter from John Haley, attorney for the district. Commissioners are at work assessing benefits and dam- ages. Suits to stop work in St. Louis County sewer districts, brought by the Taxpayers’ Pro- tective Association, are pending. The principal expenditure was that of $16,300, paid to William Stocker, chief engineer, who shares his fee with W. W. Horner and Clark E. Jacoby, consulting engi- neers. Haley has received $4400, and the three supervisors have been paid a total of $1500. The remainder was spent for rent, sup- _plies and miscellaneous needs. Saved After Safety Belt Breaks. Dy the Associated SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 22.— Hurled unexpectedly into space when the safety belt on his pursuit ship broke as he flew 14 miles from the city today, Lieut. Fred- erick H. Smith Jr., student officer of Kelly Field, quickly resorted to his parachute and descended to the ground uninjured. The ship was demolished. Lieut. Smith is 22 years old and his home is in Washington, D. C. — Many le, two hours after eat- ing, ly * as they call it. It is usually exeess acid. Cor- rect it with an aikali. y; the 9 21 2 po Abe efficient way, ps of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from acid when You Prove oat this . do that—for 7 . by physicians for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. 25¢ and 500 a Galesburg. of the car several miles away and | was found. he spread the alarm. a catpenter employed at Urban's Aeronautical Corporation lin home saw Urban's car being driven | Cleveland to Bay City. His by two strange men toward Peorta, | was the first fatality on he told police. . neither Urban nor Daughtery had FRED HEIM LUMBER C0, been threatened recently, although rumors of threats against other gamblers have been heard. ‘bling place, together with 3 from a baseball pool operated by him, is reputed to have been 4s much as $75,000 a month. By production of automobiles in the United States was estimated by the The suit alleges misman Commerce Department yesterday to and domination of cory have amounted to 335,475 vehicles, | irs by the president. of which 289,245 were passenger cars and the remainder trucks and | >urger, vice president, and taxicabs. For June last year total] Studhalter, secretary, are automobile output was 545,932 ve-| defendants with the compam hicles, while for May of this year | suit also alleges that sales lad it was 417,406 vehicles. June out-|amounted to $73,000 with ¢ put of automobiles in Canada was | loss of $1018, compared with 15,090 vehicles against May and 21,492 in June of last 192. year. The child was put ott |shortly before the wrecked Martin was a regular pilot A few hours after the kidnaping, | night air mail run of the in its two years Of operation So far as police could learn, RECEIVERSHIP 1S § The income from Urban's gam- that Sulit for a receiver for the Heim Lumber Co., 1328 boulevard, was filed in Court today by Alexander J. nahi, a stockholder and brot the president, Adolph W. Ga June Auto Ontput Drops. the 2058 WASHINGTON, July 22.—June Adolph Ganahl. Katie M. 24,672 ino and a net profit of $20, 8 — aie — ...the choicest slippers money can buy... NOW RADICALLY REDUCED in the LMILLER | Semi-Annual SALE TWO GREAT GROUPS « No lovelier foot- wear is made than the shoes I. Miller shows. At no other time can you secure them at these low prices! Buy NOW during the Sale— and SAVE! 823 — — — — dod little hoodlum by strict ad- murder. By JOHN T. ROGERS. 1 Corresponde nt of the Post- Dispatch. O. July 22.—Six weeks 8 — bullet ended glamorous and lucrative career ,ifred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune dorter and dispenser of high- d police protection to favored nbiers. Today the Cook Coun- grand jury began its investiga- n of the killing. Of many suspects arrested by lice in weeks of highly drama- A investigation. only one man in custody today, Frankie Fos- original owner of the weapon . dy Lingle’s slayer. Foster. pper booze hoodlum and one- me “big shot” for “Scarface Al pone and George (Bugs) Mo- rival gangsters, recently was ted in Los Angeles, whence fled after the murder. When standing on his constitutional rhts to avoid incriminating him- if by talking, he feigns inno- nce and as an aid to the inves- ration has proved to be a very rreigpe to the code of his kind. About 20 specially selected de- tives met Foster upon his return custody from California. After rmal greetings a court stenog- sher was summoned to take In his statement. A solution of e mystery was impending, police nounced, and word was flashed at Foster would talk. He did k. This is what he said: “I want my lawyer.” Having thus: unburdened him- lf in true underworld fashion, oster was given the benefit of bunsel and at last accounts was nding upon his constitutional chts. Others Accused by St. Loulsan. The first witness called today by e grand jury was Harry T. Brun- dge, reporter for the St. Louis ar, who recently sent a number f belated articles to his paper ac- sing other unnamed Chicago re- orters of profiting from various ackets, to make the point that the nfortunate Lingle was not alone his iniquity. Brundidge, in his ticles, invited the call to testify, nd the grand jury summoned him, though not in the belief that he nows anything about the Lingle The Herald and Examiner, in a eading article today, intimates hat the articles by Brundidge ere inspired by the Chicago Trib- ne to divert attention from the keleton revealed in fits own closet. The article said, in part: “Mr. Brundidge came to Chicago investigate the Lingle murder. e interviewed Col. Robert R. Me- ormick, publisher of the Tribune. hen he wrote a series of articles ttacking the integrity of un- hamed Chicago newspaper men. “In fact, the Tribune so eagerly, > avidly. published these reckless- colored slurs and innuendos as ong since to give the general im- Pression it inspired them.” Other newspapers than the Trib- ne have taken the position that. Persions upon other reporters are hot pertinent to the investigation of who killed Lingle and why. But tate's Attorney Swanson wishes to 0 the atmosphere of innuendos at may divert attention from the ingle murder. And so Brundidge nas been called. A umalage arrived in Chicago * ght, accompanied by his au- 7. Frank W. Taylor, managing itor ot the St. Louls Star, and Say Star’s counkel, John F. — They went to the Drake a. Green said they reg- — as John F. Green, Frank — — Harry Green, to avoid . ered by Chicago report a for two hours and 20 minutes, er which Taylor was called in kr a half hour. Upon leaving the grand jury dom Brundidge and Taylor were ‘rounded by about 20 Chicago Brundidge was before the grand : „aper men and photograph a Questions were fired at Brun - awe to whether he had given — Proof of his published charges. * was invited to give his * if any, for publication. „ blerrea reporters to Taylor. 6 “structed him not to talk. Type: Attorney Swanson after- ap, d the grand jury would the 7 up routine : me Lunge case t | : |
Page 3
ARMALL PLOT Ki N CRASH DUE Tp W. F. Martin of Pontiac, Victim of Accident Ne Huron, O, By the Associated Press, HURON, O., July 22.—w Frederick Martin, 26 Years Pontiac, Mich. flying the aj, from Cleveland to Pontiac, killed instantly early today his plane crashed on a farm here. The plane was tw badly it was necessary to n automobiles pull the wings to extricate Martin's body. Fog, rain and darkness, eo possibly with engine troup) thought to have caused the «A Martin had dumpe shortly before th ground, but had insufficien: to use his parachute, It way folded in its pack. Martin’s wife resides in F Cal., with Mrs, Roy Patterson, of another air mail pilot, The crash occurred about A. m. on the farm of ¢ Beatty, who said he heard the but did not realize it was an plane accident. An hour when he went into the flele discovered the wreckage and Pilot’s body. Pilot Patterson had started Toledo on a search for y Shortly before the wreckeq was found. Martin was a regular Pilot or night air mail run of the Thom Aeronautical Corporation line Cleveland to Bay City. His ¢ was the first fatality on that in its two years of Operation, the — — FRED HEIM LUMBER Cb. RECEIVERSHIP 1S 30 Alexander J. Ganahl, Brot President, Brings Actic Charging Mismanagemen Suit for a receiver for the Heim Lumber Co., 1328 R boulevard, was filed in (Cj Court today by Alexander J. nahl, a stockholder and brothe the president, Adolph W. Gar The suit alleges mismanager and domination of corporate fairs by the president. Adolph Ganahl. Katie M. 8 burger, vice president, and Re Studhalter, secretary, are defendants with the company. suit also alleges that sales last amounted to $73,000 with a loss of $1018, compared with $ 600 and a net profit of 320, 1925. icest slippers an buy 3 OW ICALLY JUCED n the LLER Annual LE 4 N. lovelies feer wear is made than the shoes I. Miller shows. At no other time can you secure them at these low prices! Buy NOW during the Sale— and SAVE! LLER ST STREET | Plane his K N „ — ced Rs a — — Bui) UR OPENS penn OF INGLE'S KILLING ——— Many Suspects Arrested . Six Weeks Since Mur- jer, Frankie Foster Is Only One in Custody. + LOUIS REPORTER FIRST W:TNESS ago Herald - Examiner Hints Articles Written by H. T. Brundidge Were Inspired by the Tribune. staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 22.—Six weeks ,a gangster’s bullet ended » glamorous and lucrative career alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune porter and dispenser of high- ced police protection to favored mblers. Today the Cook Coun- grand jury began its investiga- m of the killing. ot many suspects arrested by ice in weeks of highly drama- ged investigation, only one man in custody today, Frankie Fos- . original owner of the weapon 4 by Lingle’s slayer. Foster, upper booze hoodlum and one- e dig shot“ for “Scarface Al” spone and George (Bugs) Mo- rival gangsters, recently was rested in Los Angeles, whence fied after the murder. When Standing on his constitutional shts to avoid incriminating him- if by talking, he feigns inno- nce and as an aid to the inves- sition has proved to be a very nod little hoodlum by strict ad- ereide to the code of his kind. About 20 specially selected de- tives met Foster upon his return custody from California. After rmal greetings a court stenog- was summoned to take wn his statement. A solution of emystery was impending, police nnounced, and word was flashed at Foster would talk. k. This is what he said: ‘lL want my lawyer.” ily * pner Having thus lf in true underworld fashion, oster was given the benefit } i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a SSR ey oy ey a 8 Pa : " 8 . — 7 5 l 0 F > : | ° 7 3 * a 8 A ul W * — > - * 7 a * : . . oe ; : ; 7 ae : *. y — 1 4 ua a * * * . * . 1 ang 0 ete . 6 ey — nnn - 5 n 2 PR eT : Pah Saag (( yoo tes ane , oe ‘ ” 0 . 7 * * * * * — *~ . 5 A ann. nenne * 5 * 8 Soe MR. AND MRS. Al, BRUMBAUGH At their bathing pool wedding at Rockaway, L. I. Casting conventions to the winds, they waded out into the pool and spoke their vows as the preacher officiated from a raft. The bride was Miss of Richmond Hill, L. I. ; Elizabeth Tappe ter does not resemble the kiuer, but it is known that he was in the subway in conversation with other men a few hours before the kill- ing. Whether he was there at the time of the Killing has not been established. The killer has been described as a young man, about 22 years old, of the “college boy” type. As Lingle entered the subway he was hailed by two men in an automo- bile, who called to him to bet on a certain race horse, Lingle then being on his way to the races. He acknowledged the greeting and a few moments later, in the subway, two men were seen to greet him and walk with him in conversa- tion, one on each isde. The three had not proceeded far when a third man was seen to hasten from be- hind and shoot Lingle in the head. Lingle fell, mortally wounded, and He did the two men at his side ran for- ward, while the slayer sprang over a rail after dropping his revolver unburdened him-| to the walk and later dropping a silk glove on the sidewalk above. of | The revolver was traced to 4a dunsel and at last accounts was’ Purchase of six of that kind by nding upon his constitutional chts. 0 Others Accused by St. Louisan. The first witness called today by he grand jury was Harry T. Brun- lidge, reporter for the St. Louis tar, who recently sent a number bf belated articles to his paper ac- using other unnamed Chicago re- borters of profiting from various ackets, to make the point that the infortunate Lingle was not alone n his Brundidge, in his ticles, invited the call to testify, nd the grand jury summoned him, though not in the belief that he ything about the Lingle iniquity. — mows and Examiner, in a today, intimates . the articles by Brundidge rere inspired by the Chicago Trib- une to divert attention from the keleton revealed in its own closet. The article said. in part: Mr. Brundidge came to Chicago investigate the Lingle murder. He interviewed Col. Robert R. Me- ormick, publisher of the Tribune. hen he wrote a series of articles lackine the integrity of un- named Chicago newspaper men. In fact, the Tribune so eagerly, 50 avidly published these reckless- colored slurs and innuendos as to give the general im- it inspired them.” * ne Wspapers than the Trib- ae taken the position that = — upon other reporters are | heads ent to the investigation “ Ino killed Lingle and why. But Ates Attorney Swanson wishes to ‘ne atmosphere of innuendos long since Pression 133 Wpersio * 3. Givert attention from the co mor r. And so Brundidge Chicago derior a eee W — 3 W. Taylor, managing „ o the St. Louis Star, and ry ie Star s counsel, John F. ‘ley went to the Drake - g Green said they reg- . Joba F. Green, Frank aud Harry Green, to avoid > Pestered by Chicago report- | a 9 zualage arrived in oh ¢ 1 „daes was before the grand 1 1 hours and 20 minutes, . 3 was called in f hour. ng the grand jury “rindidge and Taylor were about 20 Chicago men and photograph Ons were fired at Brun- ° whether he had given his published charges. was invited to give his any, for publication. . reporters to Taylor. ‘tructed him not to talk. hep r Swanson after the grand jury would oy). tine matters, dropping ‘ „ase for the time being. > )rundidge was instructed ‘ “'mself subject to recall Brand jury at a later * iy ~ * orf Fot Resemble Killer. devn),, . 4 Jury will attempt to tdi... base against Foster as -* Means of solving the mys- whe According to several persons Tre in the pedestrian sub- Lingle was killed, Fos- te , where 2 Foster several months ago. This led to his arrest in Los Angeles. The glove, worn and frayed, is size No. 8, for the left hand. It was a very warm day, hardly one on which gloves would be worn, and the killer was observed in his flight frantically tugging to remove the glove from his left hand. It was not observed that the wore two gloves. The glove he cast off, which is believed to have been worn to prevent leaving finger- prints, which would indicate he was a man with a police record whose fingerprints are on record, ls a common brand sold in many stores and the police have been un- able to trace it to the store which handled it or to the man who pur- chased it. Murder Sktlifully Executed. While police think the slayer may have had accomplices in the subway to cover his retreat, they have abandoned the original theory that the men in the automobile who hailed Lingle to give him a tip on the horse did so to point him out, possibly to an imported gunman who did not know him as the man to be slain. But all agree that the killing was carefully planned and executed. Lingle's movements were not hard to fol- low. It was his daily custom to walk through that subway and take a train for the race course and on the day he was slain he entered the subway at 1:20 p. m., an hour when many persons are passing through it. A crowd is considered by gun- men a good place to fire a shot, because of the confusion that im- mediatély follows, and with every- one running it becomes a simple matter for a killer to escape. This is exactly what occurred when Lingle was slain and almost be- fore anyone realized what had happened, the slayer had disap- peared in the crowds on the street. As usual in such cases there be- gan a quick roundup of known Chicago gunmen but none was identified as resembling the slay- er. This gives rise to the belief in police circles that an imported gunman did the job to frustrate at- tempts at identification of Chicazo men, it being a known custom for gunmen of one city ta bring one of their kind, not known to local po- lice, trom another city for killings of a serious nature, such as that of Lingle. After such a job the stranger returns to his home city. He either is paid for the job or similar work is done for his gang when the need arises. Slayer Was a Professional. The killer of Lingle was a pro- fessional. All accounts agree that he went at his work with great de- liberation and aceuracy. He fired but one shot, which struck Lingle at the base of the brain, but no one recalls that he held the revolver in his left hand. It would seem he fs lefthanded, if he used the glove he discarded to prevent leaving fin- gerprints. He did not dash away after the killing, but carefully vaulted over the rail and walked fast to the street, but not with such haste as to attract undue attention. He was seen as far as three blocks away, when he was lost in a crowd. Any other but a professional or one who had not been carefully re- hearsed in such a bold and desper- ate deed ordinarily would have taken to flight. And so the police realize they are dealing with a case that will tax their wits, with the odds against them, despite the attrac- tive reward totaling $55,725, of which $10,000 is for confidential information of the identity of the slayer, with a guarantee to the in- formant that his identity never will Be disclosed. GROVER’S AUTO FIRM OWES $123,559; ASSETS $217,102 Bankruptcy Schedule Lists Some of Property as of Doubtfal Value. Bankruptcy schedules for the St. Louls County Automobile Co. of Clayton, filed yesterday with Ref- eree in Bankruptcy Coles, by E. McDonald Stevens, attorney for Henry C. Kirchner, receiver, show assets of $217,102, many of them listed as doubtful, and lMabilities of $123,559. The company was placed in the Rands of a receiver after it became known that Harry von Stein Gro- ver, president, who had killed himself July. 2, had given forged chattel mortgages to- four banks and two finance companies among the securities presented as collat- eral for loans of more than $100,- 000. . Notes held by the banks total $112,162 and miscellaneous bills constitute the rest of the liabilities. Assets include real estate with a list value of $143,000, but mort- gaged so that an equity of only $61,735 remains; notes listed at $12,034, but classed as doubtful; automobiles in stock worth $21,- 982: machinery, $2663; accounts, $29,293, but of doubtful collectibil- ity; money on deposit with banks, $3042, and cash $17.50. STREET CAR RIDERS DECLINE 15.75 PCT., REVENUE 7.39 PCT. This Is Compared to Same Period Last. Year; Slight Increase Over. Previous Week. Business of the St. Louis Public Service Co. for the week ending July 13, reported today, declined 15.75 per cent from a year ago in number of fares collected and 7.39 per cent in revenue. There was a gain over the preceding week of 2.89 per cent in number of riders and less than 1 per cent in revenue. Number of fares collected was 3,779,946; preceding week. 3,673,- 941; year ago, 4,486,707. Revenue was $325,916.67; preceding week, $324,507.32; year ago, $351,924.31. Ten-cent cash fares constituted more than 45 per cent of the to- tal: 118,606 weekly tickets of 12 rides for $1 were sold, and ticket holders used 430,954 five-cent rides. , U, 8. LEADS HOLLAND AT CHESS J. A. Anderson of St. Louis in Draw Match. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, . Germany, July 22. — The United States team was pitted against Holland in the twelfth round of the team tourna- ment of the international chess federation today. Only two games were finished in the first session. the results giving the Americans a lead of 1%-%. Kashdan of New York defeated Weenink in 44 moves and J. A. Anderson of St. Louis made a draw game against Van den Bosch in 32. Marshall, United States champion, had the preferable position with Schelit- hout. In the only match finished Aus- tria won from Latvia by the score of 3%-%. Austria leads with 29% points, the United States being sec- Holiand and Hun- K ‘ 11 c. A More Dropped $4950 but Stopped Payment on ‘Checks for $2750, He Says in Deposition. During a two-day stay at Agua Caliente, Mexico, last February, when he spent all his waking hours at a gambling casino, C, A. More, vice president of the Chouteau Shoe Manufacturing Co., lost $2200 at dice before cashing checks for 32750, which he also lost, he re- lated in a deposition yesterday. The deposition was taken by H. Randolph Mudd, an attorney, in connection with a suit through which his office associate, Jerome Simon, is seeking to recover from More the amount of the checks as assignee of the Agua Caliente Hotel Co., operator of the casino. As has been told, More said he stopped payment on the checks because he felt thé game was “not on the square.” Played for 12 Hours. More said he and Nat Cohen, a shoe salesman of Houston, Tex., went to the Mexican resort last Feb. 22 from San Diego, Cal. spending 12 hours in the casino without leaving for meals. First he lost all his cash, $400. Then he lost $1800 obtained with a cashier’s check. Then he started cashing personal checks on a Uni- ‘versity City bank, accepting chips of $10 and $25 values. When I left, heb said. “I didn’t have a dollar or a chip. When I learned about the game I went to Los Angeles and wired my bank to stop payment on the eight checks. Fortunately Cohen had a little money left and he paid my hotel bill at Agua Caliente.” Two of the checks, for a total of $800, were marked “insuffi- cient funds,” according to Mudd. More stood on his constitutional rights and declined to state how much money he had in bank when he drew the checks. Started Playing at Once. Under questioning by Mudd, More described the details of his visit to Agua Caliente, which Mudd pointed out means “hot water” in Spanish. We arrived by train at 10 a. m.,“ he related, “and went directly to the casino. It was an elaborate place with gaming tables and a huge bar. We passed right through the lobby into the gam- bling room. There were no offi- cials in the lobby, only the hat- check girl. | J started playing dice right away, craps I believe you call -it. I lost $400 and had only been there first check. It was a cashier's check for $1800. I think I got $300 in cash and the rest in I. O. U.’s of the casino. When I ran out of I. O. U.’s several hours later, I presented my first personal check at the cashier's window, re- ceiving $150 in chips. The red chips were for $10 and the blue ones for \$25. “Then I cashed five other per- sonal checks for a total of $1600. I remember I got chips for all these because I was in pretty good condition then, although we had been drinking all day. (Mudd's questions sought to show More had received cash and not gambling chips for his checks.) “We quit about 11 o'clock, rented a cottage for $10, and returned at 10 a. m. the next day. I cashed two more checks for $500 each and by 4 p. m. I had lost that. I didn't have a thing left but the firm's money for traveling expenses. That was not in cash. “Then we went to Los Angeles and I came home about two weeks later. That was my first trip to Agua Caliente.” . More resides with his wife at 7050 Forsythe boulevard, Univer- sity City. He is about 38 years old. _, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1925. an hour when I had te cash my a * 72 sf — a . \ Z A safe at the Good Humor Ice Cream Co., 4807 Page boulevard, was forced open and $750 was tak- en by two men early today after they had forced William Krieger, manager, and Samuel Kuitak, to tie the hands and feet of each other with clothesline which the robbers had brought with them. Krieger was helping Kuitak, a baker at 4803 Page, to place some watermelons on ice at the ice cream company when the robbers entered, carrying tools with which they knocked the combination from the safe. Krieger and Kuitak released each other after the rob- bery. $550 Taken in Robbery of Loan Company Office. The Bohemian-American Loan Co. was robbed of $450 and $100 was taken from the Hosek Real Estate Co. early last night, when two armed men entered the joint offices at 1807 Gravois avenue, and held up Myro Cizek, in charge. The money of the loan company was taken from a wall safe. Cizek was locked in a closet when the robbers left and was released when passers- by heard him pounding on the door. For the tenth time within a year the grocery of Ellis Fred, 2200 Walnut street, was held up yester- day. Two robbers obtained $7. James Michel, 3929A Page bou- levard, reported he was held up for ed him at Boyle and Duncan ave- nues. Adolph Brand, 2935 Barrett street, was sitting in his automobile with Miss Mary Duley, 5363 Water- man avenue, near the boathouse in Forest Park when two armed men forced them to get out and drove away in the machine. When Mrs. Edith Kinze, 2651 Caroline street, heard a burglar in her house, she called Clyde Reed, 2653 Caroline, who fired two shots as a man ran from the dwelling. County Democratic Meeting. An open air meeting for St. Louis County Democrats will be held at the Ferguson Airdome at 8 p. m. Friday, it was announced by John A. Dowdall, candidate for the Democratic County Committee. | Omaha, Neb., to Washington. $7 by an armed Negro who accost-. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTO Leaving Omaha at 6 o'clock yes- terday morning, Page flew entirely by instruments and by following radio-controlled airways to Chica- go, where he brought his plane to ‘within 200 feet of the ground. Lieut, V. M. Guymon, also a ma- rine, whose cockpit was uncovered, executed the landing. , At 1 o'clock the flyers left Chi- cago, pausing briefly at Cleveland and arriving at 6:40 o’clock at the naval air station here. All the pi- loting except the landings was done by Page, whose covered cockpit prevented him from seeing any- thing but his instrument board, Page won the Curtiss marine tro- phy air race here this spring. HARVARD BOTANIST TO SPEND 5 YEARS WITH GHINESE TRIBE Dr. Joseph F. Rock to Translate 0 Nashi Literature and Die- tion aries. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, China, July 22.— Dr. Joseph F. Rock, internationally knewn botanist working under aus- pices of Harvard University and the United States Department of Agriculture, arrived here today en- route to the remote city of Lich- lang where he plans to work five years among the Nashi tribe. Dr. Rock will proceed to Hanoi, Tongking, and thence by frain to Yunnanfu, Yunnan Province, where Nashi tribesmen will be awaiting him, From Yunnanfu he will go to Lichiang, which is 25 days dis- tance by horseback. Lichiang is at the headwaters of the Yangtze River in the ex- treme northwest, corner of Yunnan, Dr. Rock, who has visited the Nashi country twice previously, in- tends to spend the first six months writing two volumes for the Na- tional Geographic Magazine de- scribing his travels and researches in Tibet. . The remainder of his stay will be devoted to translation into En- glish of Nashi literature and also to the compilation of English and Chinese dictionaries from ancient Nashi writings. * Last Day to Address. Books for the certification of change of address by St. Louis County voters will close tonight at 9 o'clock at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners at Clay- ton. Only about 400 persons have transferred their addresses since the books were opened for final re- vision July 9. July os * * 8 the | 4 four-day heat wave, which caused four deaths and numerous prostrations, was broken at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the approach before a brisk west wind of a bank of black rain clouds. N Only .18 of an inch fell in the Government Weather Bureau's rainfall recording instruments downtown, and precipitation which varied in amounts over the city and St. Louis County was not great at any point. Rain fell in only about three-fourths of Missouri counties although a few had a light shower Sunday. » The heaviest rainfall in Missouri, ot an inch, was reported at Ar- cadia, 100 miles south of St. Louis, and Hannibal recorded .72 of an inch. Kansas City, Boonville, Mexico and central western bor- der counties were without rain. Light showers fell throughout the southern part of the State and were general in Iilinois. 74-Degree Minimum. The mercury tumbled from 96. just before fitful’. gusts of wind brought the first drops of rain, to 80 at 7 o'clock, reaching a mini- mum of 74 at 3 a. m. and re- maining at that point for three hours. Yesterday's high was 99 at 3 p. m. Lowering clouds, which con- tinued to darken the sky after the showers, caused many to carry um- brellas to the Municipal Theater and other places of amusement, but there was no occasion for their The high wind, which reached the proportions of a gale at some points, damaged shade trees in Ferguson and blew down a frame shelter at Darst Station of the Wa- bash railroag, two laborers who had taken refuge there being cut and bruised. A tree which fell across the Kirkwood-Ferguson street car tracks near Ramona Park held up service of the line for about an hour. A few trouble calls of little consequence were re- ported by the Union Electric Light & Power Co. and the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Fair Today and Tomorrow. Fair weather for today and to- morrow without prospect of rain was forecast by Roscoe Nunn, in charge of the Weather Bureau. Temperatures will not be so ex- * : * * * Still Found in Investigation of Fire at 4166 North * * +s. — | an end eae places. Supplies of liquor, a still, and gambling apparatus were con- fiscated in the raids. A still was found at 1166 North Kingshighway when police entered the building with firemen to dis- cover the cause of the blase, which damaged the building and its con- tents $500. No one was found and the owner of the property was unable to give more than the first name of the tenant. Those arrested in other raids are: Joseph Hager, in a saloon at 7151 Manchester avenue; Maj. Phillips, 1315 North Garrison ave- nue (rear); Tony Baroni, 3622 Coz- ens avenue; Bernard Neary and John Schweitzer, 3814 North Mar- ket street; Salvatore Celso, in a store at 107 South Jefferson ave- nue: John Conino, 1028 North Fourteenth street; Peter Zucca, $21 North Third street. Four Negroes were arrested in a poolroom at 8 North Jefferson ave- nue, where dice and $7.43 were taken. Samuel Wassermann, 3216 Locust boulevard, was held when a racing form was found at his place. Fourteen Negroes and Henry Gerlach were arrested in connec- tion with a policy game at 1159 North Twenty-fourth street. * 1 said, probably not being over 90 degrees. , Crops received slight benefit from yesterday's showers and truck gardeners have sustained se- rious losses from the drouth. Many have laid pipes for irrigating their gardens. Corn throughout the countryside is damaged by the heat and lack of moistyre. Danger of grass fires, several of which have been reported in the city and county during the past few days, is reduced somewhat, how- ever, The Mississippi River, always an indication’ of rainfall in the Mis- sissippi Valley, stands at a stage of 5.1 feet, the lowest mark recorded during July since records were started iu 1860. The average July stage is 17.4 feet. Reaching its highest stages usually in June, the Mississippi normally drops grad- ually to its lowest readings in De- cember. At this time last year the cessively high, the maximum, he stage was 21.5 feet. garment. Slips on suit. No armholes and neck . no double thickness something new . ; . a suit created to meet the demand for comfort and brevity in a one-piece bothersome buttons . .. deeply cut now is the time to freshen \ up your Knox at Wa rd me b e li straw hats like a speed swimming „„ short trunks... and at the waist. Rayon. a e én 6 ee 1 KNOX Croydon KNOX Panamas KNOX Sennits KNOX Leghorns ... Woolf Brothers Sennits $4 Straws....... No “9 e 5 * a 5 ; the store with the “funny” windows & ry weg wt + ‘ * 2 N . 3 ‘ rested yesterday and last night in * * W 1 She, — 9 4 , ee at re. ee 3 . 0 ** 5 ‘al “ 7 . 8 as 5 12 ies . “etn j N _ 88 r * * — > a tine colt 8 1 splat ky wea gray 5 — — N A N eo * * 2 4 ** nies n N ature Age eS ae fg Be ete es erie ‘ : 7 ö Aah, — hho. Peet Biles 8 * e eee e * N Nee 1 N * n 7 3 Ce tee * 2 ase * * 1 Sen 8 ** * N i . . ee my K * ne U 3 1 4 8 . „ * 7 N neh * e * W n row ; — > 55 * 7 ~ 7 4 2 * x ‘ r 2 1 4 Nay aay pM iota Wg. Gi " * * o a 1 * 3 „ ae ot ee te - 2 “we > 2 Go, Ox * * 6 se Amc rari Pe IR, 2 ol BRAD EAE AE AG. BBA re RS RR IS b * — atte n * * ‘iA 9 ode . r r 2 * — e oy. aie BOD Say oA - 1 . — — f eek a r 2 * — q „ * é i. 7 1850. 2 7 P esos + 1 7 2 * * 1 > * 4 3 : : 2 8 5 8 rr i ts 888 — 2 ; — — — Oy Be 4 «afte * * N J * 2 an 2 . 5 vy 1 1 8 ‘ x me ye er r 4 4 4 : om sa W 2 . ie * — * 1 3 8 2 Salt 83 7 e n 5 nap re — : . a r 8 N . , . 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Le — A 12 * — SY · 7 hs wines ere ne 4 . 2 5 2 lg et an 3 bh pe bn aer * — 1 Se tt * 3 yo ties 8 s — 9 n . Kai ga RS Dies —— — ee ee ON 6 ete ge we — —— * . LO MD ee, EOE BS re x SPO TORR DE ON n d 2 a a Si Otten LONDON, July delegates to the Interpartiamentary Union Conference, headed by Rep- resentative Andrew Jackson Mon- tague of Virginia, called today at No. 10 Downing Street and were received by Prime Minister Mac- Donald. Permanent Waves JULY SPECIAL : A beautiful and lasting wave iven by our operators only or a limited time offered at this low price. 228513 ASK US ABOUT OUR $5 WAVE as ote, WA GUARSNTES vetta rie Pash- Up Var P $6.50 This wave will not wash out. La Rue Permanent Wave System Seventh Floor—Sixth & Olive Carleton Bidg., Opp. Famous-Barr. 308 N. 6th St. Phone GAr. 6323-7453 Waves for 5 . * Ar 22.—- American “Grand Dragon” Against Robinson. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 223.— Replying to a resolution by the ‘Pulaski County Democratic Central ‘Committee, censuring him for “meddling” in the Arkansas Dem- ocratic race for United States Sen- ator, J. A. Comer, “grand dragon” of the Ku Klux Kian in Arkansas and a Republican leader, admits he wrote letters opposing the re- nomination of Senator Joe T. Rob- inson. He also announced he would retire as rand dragon” at the ex- piration of his term on Aug. 19. Simply pour and serve... no fuss . . no muss... no waste. Only 5c a glass... less i diluted, and many prefer it so. Booklet of health hints free. Write Welch’s, Dept. U, Westfield, N. V. ; on Welch’s Pure and Unadul- terated Grape juice Paste urized X Open Every Sunday Until Noon f *baldness eee can be Baldness—the devastating enemy of your appearance can be checked by scientific treatment Thomas’ the e fF * > ipo ox. VAM I os 9 checked r perfected by years of specialization. The Thomas’ system helps restore scalp health and helps give ‘new vigor to your hair. The Thomas’ method by controlling dandruff, itch- ing scalp and falling hair assures satisfactory results. Scalp health means hair growth. We are NOT physicians, we are hair experts. Visit us today. Let us analyze your case without obligation. ™ THOMAS’ World's Greatest Hair Specialists with 45 Offices in U.S. San. 411 N. Seventh St: 801-802 Ambassador Bidg. uns- A. M. 19 8:30 r. . SATURDAY to7P. M. ARONBERG FOR WATCH VALUES See This GENUINE Ne WRIST WATCH Wednesday, Aronberg’s Present a GENUINE DIAMOND SET Wrist Watch at a price you cannot afford to over- look! It's a beautiful model! Flexible bracelet to match diamond and sapphire set case! 50c a Week Will Do! Y wet! 95 a E 5 Ne St. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jewelers ARONBERG’S Erker st tous posl. DISPATCH. a F * Wigs Yar ioe oe, 19 + -DISPAIL , e ane _rURSDAY, JULY 22, 1930 Wurf RAKES HEARST ON REBUILDING CASTLE Ancient Art Order Criticises Him on Restoring St. Donat's Mansion in Wales. 1 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid. (Oa AEE nt, rg Peet f LONDON, an Fete 22. trons criti- cism of William Randolph Hearst, American publisher, for the way Re has been restoring St. Donat's cas- tle, ancient Welsh mansion in Gla- morganshire which he bought sev- eral years ago, is made in the an- nual report of the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings is- sued here last night. Members cannot imagine,” says the report, “the beauty and inter- est that might have been added to our country had the work at St. Donat's been carried through in the spirit of the original builders and under the influence of an ‘antique seeking’ age. Good workmen and good designers, their minds im- bued with contemporary knowledge and skill, could have made St. Donat's a still nobler place than it was and future generations would have had additional reason to be- lieve we also can produce artists. “As things now are it seems like- ly to attribute to us a moneylike cleverness that teaches the facile and the sly how best to mock their betters—the old masters.” The report then states that when society members approached Hearst they Were courteously received, but could not get permission to send experienced members to the castle to give advice or critcism. There- fore, the report says, it is difficult to report clearly the manner in which the society believed its prin- ciples had been outraged. It is be- lieved that these principles have been neglected in the additions at the ‘antiquity maker’ have been employed.” ‘ The report admits the new work might make “an excellent and cor- rect background for a historical stage of film production,” but the thought is expressed that it has not the true ring of either the old or the normal modern building, “To find a place for a staircase or fireplace of fine workmanship, if or when it must be torn from its original setting, is admittedly right,“ continues the report. Some of the pieces used at St. Donat’s are of this nature and in regard to their preservation Mr. Hearst and his agents deserve our gratitude.” But concerning other antiques brought directly from old houses or the shops of dealers the saciety be- lieves otherwise, its report declar- ing: “Tudor paneling is always fine, whether it stands incongruously in a New York apartment chamber or not very happily in St. Donat’s cas- tle, or in its original position. But everyone who appreciates such old workmanship, not for its money value but in relation to the life of past people, must feel a distaste for a chamber artfully decorated with the proceeds of such trading.” CHRISTIAN GROSS, DIPLOMAT, SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE Secretary of U. S. Legation in Berne Names Spaniard as Co- ndent. tion Gross, secretary of the United States Legation in Berne, Switzer- land, has filed two suits, one for divorce against his wife, Mrs. Vir- ginia Harrison Gross, daughter of Francis Burton Harrison, former Governor of the Philippines, At- torney Robert E. Cantwell Jr., counsel for Gross, disclosed last night. Capt Gross, prominent polo play- er who was decorated by eight na- tions for valor in the World War, charged -desertion in his divorce bill and named as a corespondent a “Spaniard named Alberti,“ who promised, Gross cited, to put his wife in grand opera within six months. The second suit is directed to- ward clearing up the title to an $830,009 trust fund Gross says he established for himself several vears ago by consolidating his as- ‘sets, Gross, a Chicagoan, married Miss Harrison in January, 1922, in the Philippines. There are two chil- dren, Peter, 7 years old, and Bar- bara, 6. By a separation agree- ment granted in Paris in 1928, the son was awarded to the mother and the daughter to the father. Attorney Cantwell said Mrs. Gross last t resided in Paris. ‘WORLD NEEDS SUBSTITUTE FOR ALCOHOL AS BEVERAGE! Chairman of British Wartime Idquor Control Board Appears at In By the Associated Pre a LONDON, July 22.— Viscount d' Abernon, chairman of the War- time Liquor Control Board, today told the Royal Commission on li- censing that the world greatly necds a substitute for alcohol as a beverage, The Viscount gaid before the commission, which is investigating the 8 question in Great r- in view of the fact that al- — does badly what it sets out to do, that it is not a true stimul- ant and that the result it brings % not exempt from disagreeable and injurious reaction, I continue to believe in the eventual concoc- tion of some preferable substitute.” “A vast fortune,” he said, would reward the discoverer, upon .whom digo would descend the gratitude of humanity.” The beverage would have to be something attractive to the palate and would have to appeal to the drinkers more than liquor does at St. Donat’s and that all the arts ot CHICAGO, July 22.—Capt. Chris- ONL AUTOS — Dine : g “li a ae e ' 2 wag authorized by &. PASSED IN SAFETY TESTS| . er “ee B recently. — — — , g ˙ wm — . ee 5 a J 7 2 © 7 * 2 mas r a bo Mae 1 1 2 ‘ : . 1 Foe ofS “4 : 5 . 2 Phe — 4 - — ¶ 6 ͤ A RP A OE A TOE” OP Sa I — IR 7 — — ti Rig Steal | — Unites Snepione | ware fe Brakes Common. er we on re Bayes gp In free gave of automo- | wheel by! on 83. Twen biles in two testing Iancs yester- peers. had horna which day under the auspices of. Automobile Club of Missouri only Wilbur Coon Shoes ARCH FITTERS ~ Now Priced at— $5 08 and as low as 87 | 1—12 Sizes AAAA—EEEEE An Opportunity for Those Who Have Never Worn a Pair of These Wonderful Shoes to Get Started. Free Examinations — ̃]— l «⁵ -L ; —— — — — iin 2 id not] dent win advance 25c per ton August Ist Bay NOW... at JULY PRICES 81025 Per ton 892 —— fall ACH year coke is becoming more and more popular with folks who want a clean + economical fuel. Coke won't smudge your curtains or walls. It makes absolutely no soot or smoke. It gives an even heat, and requires Once You Wear Them You Will Always Wear Them i =" 8 — cid Shoes That Really Fit the Entire Foot * — n 1111 A 2 7 . 8 8 Order From Four Dealer Today Aue So. 2 United Collieries, Ince, DISTRIBUTORS 619 Locust Street | 1 * 45 “ 5 8 „ 1 ‘ 3 ‘ Je OA 2 ae 2 “Ne ae 5 8 2 1 ey * 2 — SS are * r 283 Sey ee a * 8 5 a : Soa See 2 3 N » : — . . 2 8 é — . * 3 OA : A * oes aed 25 CP 5 2400 New Smart / Summer Silk FROCKS „ ö THAT EMBODY ALL THE DISTINCTIVE, NEW FASHION DETAILS ...AND THAT ARE ACTUAL $5.00 AND $7.50 VALUES ... ALL PRICED AT-$2.95 Specials for Sum Dinette Sets —of attractive semi-porce- lain, are complete for six people. Choose from & number of smart patterns, ineluding border and sce- nic effects; $4 4.95 32 pieces 100-Piece Set —daintily patterned in 8 delicate spray design. Of domestic ivory semi-porce- lain, 100-pe. service, regu larly priced $12.45; sav Good News For a Depleted Ensembles! Whites! Summer Wardrobe Prints! New! Smart: Pr fe fo “rrr In this assortment you will find the clev- 4 Black Glassware —makes an unusual lunch eon set. In smart mode shapes, the 15-pc. servi includes 4 cups and sat cers, 4 plates, sugar anc creamer, and $3.4 5 handled tray..... For Telephone Shoppit erest F rocks that are cool, dainty, and ex- press “‘newness” in every line — from a smart cape collar, to the very latest in flare ideas! So attractively priced, that you will want two or three at least! The Materials Cool, dainty wasbable crepes, fragile-ap- pearing chiffons, polka dots, printed crepe de chine, and adorably flattering flowered Georgettes! In shades of: Peach Pink 71 Nile Green ua Also White ana Delightful Combinations 8 8 2 XLINVEN'S— Bre ment. 258 sf S a D > ‘ 8 8 . . 85 2 9 3 2 * 8 8 ; =a * 1 ‘ ee ee 2 . 1 0 8 * > i ke Rp eee Oat 5 CIO 3 r a 8 ae" : ee. 2 CAS svete + 5 2 2 — an: 8 SP a ni ; — 3 8 oe 1 . BE — Oe, 222 2 . 3 — Aqua Blue Maize A DINING-ROOM of achieved with this sui August Sale Of fine w figured veneers on fror or 8-leg table Server to M Fashion Details: Cape Sleeves Sleeveless Full Collars Full Flares Chair to M present, he added,
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: ral Hines as head of the ¢ jated Veterans’ Admin h was authorized by > 'T tly. a » 25 per ton * , PRICES s who want a clean won't smudge your es absolutely no soot n heat, and requires ing. Yet with all these Product coke is an ll go as far as 114 to 2 — 5 22 = Ty 4 — — er Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 F. M. Daily Special! New Pique Dresses A Wednesday Feature in the Second Floor Home Frock. Section 8 1 ** You’re going to want sev- eral of these tailored, smart wide-wale pique frocks . ... they're such exceptional values at $1.35! 1200 were Tag er . * J a 7 . * * ane — At 8 * 1 l eee 1 a “5 re . * TUESDAY, JOLY 22, 1530. See Our Other Announcement on Page 10, Thies Section TIX, BAER & FULL Sale! Girls? WHITE SHOES REDUCED! Our Third Fioor Apparel Shops Have ‘Re-Grouped : Their Summer Fashions at Savings So Emp That An Immediate Clearing Is Certainly Assured! ‘ ¢ Shop Early for These Special Offerings In Some Cases Quantities Are Limited . . in Many Instances Styles Are One or Two of a Kind . . so We Urge You to Shop Early for Best Selections! Victims of Collision of Three Cars Found to Be Collins- ville Youths. The bodies of three Collinsville youths, who were killed when 4 roadster in which they were pas- sengers collided with two other | machines on the Collinsville road | a short distance north of the East St. Louis city limits at 11:30 a. m. yesterday, were identified last night by their parents. . They were: William H. DesPain, 15 years old, 305 Plum street: Ernest Yankausky, 16, 519 Gurn- sey avenue, and George Gross, 16, 205 South street. Paul Mayer, 17, 1616 4 avenue, Collinsville avenue, driver of the roadster, is in a serious con- dition at St, Mary's Hospital in East St. Louis with a skull frac- ture. Charles Miller, a dog train- er, Fairmount City, driver of the second machine struck by Mayer's car, is at his home suffering from interial injuries. Witnesses told highway police that Mayer, driving north, attempt- ‘al : specially purchased for this Summer Coats event, the kind that sell reg- ularly for much more. ed to pass a machine driven in the same direction by W. J. Dodd, 3205 A special group including Silk Crepe Ensemble Coats, Louisiana boulevard, East St. Louis. Rajah Coats in tailored styles, White Flannel and Basket- The roadster. brushed... agelvet |i Meer the Rew Pattee: Mateteay Dodd’s car and then crashed head- | I Tome-Control . . . Just 4 weave Coats and smart Tweeds . . . Women’s 89 on into Miller's machine, coming pHgNE LEHMANS. CHESTNUT 5638 and misses sizes. Reduced too : in the opposite direction. The four FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTROTION Sizes 111, 10 2 8. 3•65 Sizes 2 to? 5 (Second Floor.) 3 84 ‘ Greatly reduced for imme- diate clearing are these smart Summer styles in white footwear for girls and misses! Strap models, pumps and Oxfords are in- cluded . . . in white kid, white linen, and sports com- binations of black-and-white or brewn-and-white. r Dealer Today eries, Ine. BUTORS Fine wide-wale pique in more than twenty beautiful designs . . . colored prints on white grounds, and colored grounds with dots. Sizes 16 to 42 included. ? 1 oe 7 1 — 1 3E youths, two of whom were riding on the “turtle deck” of the .road- ster, were throw to the pavement. The three who were killed suf- Sports Dresses fered crushed skulls and broken Summer styles now in greatest demand! Tubable. silk limbs, ‘Crepes, Jacquard silks, with capelets, short sleeves; white Gross was a student at Collins- Bore ville High School and DesPain and ner 5 SIZES 14 to 20... Yankausky were graduated from Webster grade school this year. The youths drove to East St. Louis yesterday morning and were start- Coats Reduced cording at the time of the col- GROCER NORRIS DEFINITELY OUT OF SENATORSHIP RACE Broken Bow, Neb., Man Discloses Middle Name Is Winifred; $6,000 Slush — Alleged. By the Associated LINCOLN, Nebr. July 22.— The idea of having two George W. Norrises as candidates for U. 8. Senator in Nebraska, appeared to- day to have definitely disappeared as an issue. George W. Norris, senior Sena- tor from Nebraska who seeks re- nomination and reelection, is “George William Norris“ when the name is spelled out. George W. Norris Broken Bow grocer who sought to oppose Senator Norris for the Republican nomination but whose filing for a place on the bal- lot was ruled out by the State Su- preme Court, is “George Winifred Norris.” é Each “George W. Norris” has insisted upon that form for his Skirts Reduced name; Senator Norris because it Formerly priced $5.95 . . . Skirts of light 1 eee woolens and silks, in tuck - in an $2 39 does not care much for his mid-|§ COMPLETE bodice-top styles; reduced to...... N dle name which is “Winifred.” He pets § said he discarded the middle name many years ago because it sound- ed “girlish.” The Broken Bow grocer arrived in Lincoln last night after Sena- tor Gerald P. Nye of North Da- consists of a self-filling foun- ROSE: BOE e eee tain pen and a propel pencil — Prong ane ee eg mes ; : orris announce e was hs cong Bor Rae we gio Riding Habits, Breeches and Coats. eeeeeeeeveen ee 14 Price definitely out of the competition 300 Girls? Wash Dresses, including imported linens, 7-14, $1 1 Ag hel eo -e. 60 Girls’ Shorts, of linen crash, 7 to 14, Wednesday only, 81 8 funds with which to enter the race as an Independent. 225 Girls’ Finer Wash Frocks Reduced to $2.79 P (Third Floor. ) — 2 WN ald — * . ao — — * * —— 4194 * n — a awe Deren ae Aa ae * ‘ *y i> « * * — Wy 2 * PRICED FROM ao Pe? — a Smart, Wool Crepe and Broadcloth Coats, ideal for vacation and travel wear . all chosen from more ex- pensive groups; women’s and misses’ sizes; regardless of former prices, noc 915 n Ba Sa foul 1 ‘ : C — 2 3 n (Junior Shoe Section— Second Floor.) © 0 re L Le Ae, pe 2 8 n K * 7 EEE N a en = Xe — . gr ve a — Ke 2 D * 9s nee See e e 238 8 , * n ee at A ili me yh oie ae. + 2 told 2 9 * 8 n nm 2 a 22 n 2 a 22 PHONE “LEWMANS, CHESTNUT 5638 FOR FREE “HOME DEMONSTROTION THE NEW SPARTON — wt —ͤ—ä6—Ué— ꝓ'ͤ— . — — tp em = Th ot N : en ort 4 a 0 a a W. Clark Grubbs of Lincoln, a candidate for the State Legislature, yesterday testified he had been told of the existence of a $60,000 “slush” fund to defeat Senator Norris. Grubbs said he was told he could get a job campaigning against Senator Norris.and that he would be paid from the fund, PILOT OF WRECKED BRITISH - AIR TAX! WED FEW MONTHS Bride Collapses on Learning of Crash in Kent, in Which Six Were Killed. By the Associated Press. ＋ r e eee ee ee > Tule +. a W 4 2 » , — “aye 8 - - ow Dg: . * * e - n n * . 4 0 1 . * [. — + sat — * we - — * „ * 2 “ ** 4 — 1 1 285 2 thew 1 r 2 r 8 * ih 7 N 4 4 * = 3 >} * a * — * 7 > “, * ~ 4 a . en eee thy writ ee F i : n . Dr FF . — * e r * ie cee oe Se r r : mee , * wien 87 —— — — - 3 — — ee — af = — 2 . — * . : Wr 0 * * N e e 2 4 N , 0 n W 1 7 x eo 4 ‘ a a. ” ; 2 Te 4 eT 2 * 7 n 7 ‘ps nd * 2 Nn e zs ‘ ake, ; ie eee a r ae Ne 1 * . . oe * e Ov er pit * - 4 4 — r N pete eM r ae atin 5 a ee 2 2 ey) wet — * * . „ 4 + > * — 5 N I ae * 1 ae 2 1 2 Pe - 7 34 — * Mani aa ase ae wi co hd 1 5 1 la * . * ue Ge : „ Kr 8 * 3 ip, “ lone r 222 N 2 9 ~ > ea — 8 8 yy x * — 8 : W A. . me d K i * rr od : , d — Wenke, ae . eee een eee ee jee — 5 * * Wye 4 2 1 » s> a a ~ * woe : Select Suites and Odd Pieces in the — Furniture Sale rs les res klines res Sharp first to tions! Al- — He ee 3 * oo A DINING-ROOM of unusual charm and distinction can be achieved with this suite—priced at exceptional savings for the \ugust Sale Of fine walnut veneers on hardwood, with matched ligured veneers on fronts. With Duncan uate: $179 or S-leg table Server to Match’ oeewe ts bardw ed . $1 9.75 \ LIVING-ROOM SUITE of unusually graceful proportions . ., a happy selection for your home, especially at this low sale price! . Overstuffed, with the new button-tufted front, upholstered in luxurious tapestry or mohair coverings. 5127 The Davenport Chair to Match... . 850% OVERSTUFFED CHAIR in the Queen Anne style. With loose, comfortable spring - filled cushions, re- versible covered in choice tapestries... 839.75 2. $94.75 * Offering Style, Beauty and Quality in Home-Furnishings—at Savings! THE HOME PLAN. NING Bureau will assist you to select a barmoni- ous and correctly styled interior. This service is without extra charge. OUR 19-STORE AF. FILIATION, with buying offices in every great furniture mart, has se- cured values of exceptional merit—outstanding in qual- ity and price! Colonial Bedroom Suite E 147 Bee Furnish your bedroom charmingly ... . and 8 with this attractive Suite in the Colonial manner. Excellent con- struction and fine mahogany veneers on hardwood make it 3 Suite of exceptional value! .50-Inch- Dressing Table... . $39.7 K ey, eg 7 OCCASIONAL CHAIR in the Cdrolean manner unusually attractive and unusually low priced for the August Sale. With fluted A Nrra- walnut * and loose -· cushion tien. $34.50 You May Easily Arrange Convenient ern of Payment ~ (Seventh Floor. ) ee PPP x . 7 See 3 abe MEOPHAM, Kent, England, July 22.—A bride of a few months is among those whose husband was killed in yesterday's airplane trag- edy here. Mrs. Henderson, young wife of Lieutenant-Colonel George L. P. Henderson, the pilot, flew to Croydon from Le Touquet with her husband. He returned to France to bring others to Croyden and she awaited him in London, completing plans for a vacation trip. On learning that he was dead she collapsed, The other victims were Vis. countess Ednam, a famous beauty; Mrs. Henrik Loeffler, noted for her brilliant entertainments, the Mar. quis of Dufferin and Ava, and Sir Edward Ward, and an assistant pilot, Charles Shearing. The cauge of the accident re- mained unsolved. The machine, a nearly new all-metal Junkers, owned by Col. Henderson's com- pany and used temporarily as an air taxi, was seen to fly to pieces in the air. oN Auto Skids Into River; 3 Drowned. CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 22. Mrs. Eva Hupp, 28 years oid, of Coal Fork, her 8-year-old daugh- ter and her 6-year-old son, were drowned today when her automo- bile skidded on a wet gavement and went through the railing of a bridge, plunging about 80 feet into the Kanawha River. % Irie Rall Dispute ‘Setéled. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July 22.—A settlement has been reached te She 8 2 Received Today—New 1931 Models PHONE LEHMANS, CHESTNUT 569@ FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTROTION THE NEW PRICED FROM Pictured One of Lr 2 to 9 clock ners a 4. K Pee VARIG OF ye Re te e. r — owe DO DOL ARMY K — 27 * * =. . 7 . 1 N * * = * * * 2 or en epi rey ities atte meee ne ——
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* ee * eo 8 „ eet m 1 > fy — — — ay ä opto Bm. -~ — . K ae > * e ern N eee . tee . ²˙ MB nae ae RE 7 - AS * Ne es the 2 — r= we) fg ES Hs . — ot 5 * * * #4 : 5 * ‘ , 8 * 4 * ¢ n * 8 Sandals. Sport Oxfords; Dress or Va- cation Pumps, Straps and Ties. Party; Street, Most Wanted Styles! Most Wanted Modes! 2 8 — —— ——ů _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — * * — * = * Lumbermen’s Picnic Saturday. No Trace of British Fier. , St. Louis lumbermen will hold | PYESGGON, Burma, July 22.— : their seventh annual picnic Satur-|_, party which has been search- ‘ day at the Wabash Club, 1 ing the Burmese jungles tor Eric under auspices of the Hoo-Hoo Hook, missing British flyer, re- Club of St. Louis turned to Prome today, saying no . — traces of the aviator had been |found. Another expedition, com- posed entirely of Europeans, will leave Rangoon today for a further search. The first group was made up of natives except for an Euro- pean physician. . COME, prepared to share in the most amaz- ; ing SHOE BARGAINS in our 24 years in business in St. Louis. QUALITY SHOES, incomplete lines from our regular stock o — — 1 lo the ARROWHEAD overnight 47 © ON SAVINGS 42 ON CERTIFICATES | OF DEPOSIT Call, phone, or write: Fer complete information, call. shone of St., 6. P. „ General Agent Paseen- Department, or B. K. Smeed, A. . 2 Straus Chicago. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS REST AS YOU RIDE TRUST COMPANY ON THE Resources $6,000,000 SOO LINE 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPARY 2-Pieces 5135 Carved Solid Mahogany, Curled Hair i elsewhere at anything near this price. * — * —— . ——Uä—6—hV4à — — ＋ r — OED Oy Gs | : Mohair and Linen Frieze Suite Our August Clearance once more forcibly emphasizes our ability to offer unrivaled val- ues. We have specialized in furniture for 69 years and that specialization gives us ad- vantages denied to others. Take this 2-piece Suite as an example. It's a big Suite and a big value. In the popular pillow-arm style with cover in mohair in a choice of taupe or green. Linen frieze reverse seat cushions. Solid mahogany carved legs. Curled hair filling with web canstruction. Compare this Suite carefully, point for point with any offered 9-Piece English Dining — Suite With China Cabinet Further fulfilling our promise of attractive bargains is this 9. ece English Dining Suite with the china cabinet which is rge and imposing. In a modified English style, with rotary cut walnut veneers and clean precision cut mouldings. White oak interiors. The buffet is 66 inches long. tends to 8 feet. Chosen as one of hundreds of representa- tive values on our Dining Room floor. The table ex- 3-Piece Period Style Bedroom Suite For a small sum of money you can do wonders at Lammert's. Take this three-piece Suite for instance. It is in a period style with oriental walnut veneers and dustproof interiors. The dresser is 50 inches wide. The bed is full size and the chif- fonier 1 riage plenty of drawer space. Nothing skimpy about this Suite at all, and it really would command a much | higher price if you bought it anywhere else. Use Our Extended Payment Service LAMMERT’S —911-919 WASHINGTON AVE. 2 go p= Pen. 3 1 oe fan, ay e 2 we 1 2 ‘ a: 2 - . “7 3 2 TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930 PONER COMMISSION NOMINATIONS TED UP > : Walsh of Montana and McKel- lar Object to Indorsement Without Inquiry, Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Buliding. WASHINGTON, July 22. — The plan for immediate re-organization of the Federal Power Commission which has jurisdiction over water power sites on navigable streams, was frustrated late yesterday when Senators Walsh of Montana and Mc- crats, objected to voting on the confirmation of three nominees until their records had been close- ly scrutinized. : Had the nominees, Claude L. Draper of Wyoming, Ralph B. Wil- liamson of Washington and. Marcel Garsaud of Louisiana, been ap- proved by the Senate, they could have taken over the work of the present commission, composed of Secretaries of War, Interior and Agriculture. Eventually the new commission will have five members and it was President Hoover’s intention to give recess appointments to two commissioners, one Republican and one Democrat, as soon as satis- factory men could be found. The objections by Walsh and McKellar and the adjournment of the Sen- ate automatically voided the nomi- nations which can be resubmitted however when Congress reconvenes in December. Attorney-General Mitchell has been asked by President Hoover to give an opinion on whether members of the Power Commission may be given recess appointments pending their nomination to the Senate at the next session of Con- gress. The President expects to make interim appointments for the six members of the Tariff Com- mission who are to be named, since it is held no provisions of the new tariff law prohibit this. The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee to which the three nominations were referred, gave unanimously favorable reports yes- terday, after seven of the 19 com- mittee members had considered them for half an hour. Chairman Couzens sought early confirmation and he placed before the seven members the nominee’s record as received from the White House. Insists on Delay. Immediately after the vote on the London naval treaty, Couzens presented the committee’s reports to the Senate. Walsh insisted that consideration be delayed until Sen- ators had had time to make their own investigations. “This is too grave a matter,” said Walsh, “to be disposed of in this precipitous manner. The gen- tlemen may be all right. I have no information that leads me to believe that the appointment of any of them is not wis@ But, on the other hand, we have no infor- mation whatever concerning who they are, what their relationships or associations. may be, and none of them has any reputation, at least beyond te state from which he comes.“ McKeller joined in Walsh's ob- jection, stating that Tennessee had many valuable power sites and that as a Senator from Tennessee, he wanted to make his own investiga- tion of the men who would have jurisdiction over them. Couzens had before him the memoranda from the White House, but when the objections were made, he did not present them. These memoranda gave a list of the nominees’ indorsements and a brief summary ot the work each had done. Date on Selections. Draper is a member of the Wyoming State Utilities Board and has the backing of Senator Ken- drick (Dem.), Wyoming. Draper is a Republican, as is Williamson. Garsaud is a Democrat. ‘Before his appointment to the utilities board Draper was in the livestock business and for the last few years he has waged a vigorous fight for reduced railroad rates on livestock and agricultural produce. Williamson had the indorsement of Senators Dill (Dem.) and Jones (Rep.) of Washington. For the last 19 years he has lived in Yakima, Wash., where he has a large prac- tice in water rights law. Before establishing a private office, he was in the Federal reclamation service. He was a member of the Washington water code commis- sion and helped to draft the water rights code adopted in 1917. In 1924, Garsaud was appointed chief engineer of the Orleans Par- ish Levee Board, the organization charged with the duty of protect- ing New Orleans from waters of the Mississippi River. As chief engineer, he had supervision of the design for the $27,000 lake front reclamation project, one of the largest of its kind in the coun- try. From the levee board Gar- saud went to the Orleans Parish dock board, a municipal public service administering the works of the port of New Orleans. Presi- dent Hoover is said to have been impressed by Garsaud’s efforts during the 1927 flood. Subway Worker Electrocuted. NEW YORK, July 22.—Traffic on the West Side I. R. T. subway was delayed for 20 minutes last | night, when a subway employe was electrocuted. The victim, Frank Kerzzik, Yonkers, a car cleaner, was walking along the tracks just north of the station to enter a. string of cars waiting to be cleaned, when his watering car touched the third rail, ~~ -« a — — Kellar ot Tennessee, both Demo- By the Associated MEXICO CITY, duly 22.—Ad- vices to the newspaper Universal from Tampico report two Ameri- cans, names not given, missing aft- er the sinking of the small launch Santa Hilda, in collision with the sunken steamship San Dustano. All others on the launch were saved. Nera. Be ne n e * N : T r 3 __ ST.LOUIS POST- ot Cen PEE ee! — 5 A AS = P * > 7 * 2 2 „ n K ; ie * 3 f — 2 DISPATCH . . . e = 2 r Re 3 e 6 LC p= ee Pein 1 Rh eg tia > > 2 1 : Saas - Lhe ees ey a he 22 9 2 0 N e Ae — 2 tip Call 2 $2.50 Guaranteed. l.. * r hag Ste warts Jew 306 N. Gth St. Opposite , We Buy Old Gold and Silver or Panco, and Rubbe Heels; $1.50 Value = th St. Shoe R $. U. Cor. 8th & lum — 2 — — WALL PAPER outstanding Beauty WEBSTER S wn» — SALE Lock at These Pre 5c Values... Now le 10¢ Values. . .Now 150 Values... Now 250 Values. . .Now 7, 78e * $1 NOW 10. — Ste uti bands. —— — — — — — . P ˙¹¹m e m — — TE, @NUGENTS@ BARGAIN BASEMENT Clearing 2000 Cool Summe I SP > , 4 e 2 Wes Se ens * 5 - * 7 * * ‘ 2 — 8 4 = . 2 7 > — — ae 3 Li wanted style! oo" ions include every prominent effect! you can wear every hour of the day... for stre Every Dress represents an exce} tional value . . . examine the workmanship and fabria . mE . em > a ‘ — “7 - 85 brs * bt aa \ ae * U . eons. 8 eae en . 5 og 4 * 8 . te ~ . * * ‘ > ‘ * . 8 * — 0 . & : 8 } 2 * * 8 : ne . 2 . . * Soe 3 — : . . . 5 : , In Two Groups dif Two ular groups affording a selection of every styl The materials are varied and the fash business, sports! +. you'll be convinced! Silhouette Flares Clever Trims Ensemble Styles Straight Lines Dresses that Capelet Sleeves Bolero Effects Sizes for Misses and Women Negents Bargain Basement Advance Showing Genuine Sample U. S. KEDS 3 to 2 okt : This lot represents the sample stocks of U. S. Rub- ber Co.’s St. Louis office. Such values could only be achieved through such a pur- chase. Some crepe sole mod - els in the assortment! TENNIS SHOES Assorted lot of Oxfords and K „ + for men, “Mh Fall Early HATS 8 „ The new modes in felts and velvets have arrived in our Millinery Department... and are featured Wednesday ~ at a value-giving price that will encourage you to own one of these smart, early Fall models! New features, new style surprises! Modes for = 3 apes Misses and r Matrons Colors Nugents Bargain Basement WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! Lace to toe Scout Shoes, Oxfords and straps in wanted Men's, women’s, boys’ and girl? 137 F e Nugents Bargain Basement 39c Printed PIQUES. An Exceptional Saving Soc Men's Made of celanese and of rayon and silk in fancy pat, terns and newest colors. Takq count of your Hose needs, men, and supply them from 69c Sun Suits Well made and clev- erly styled Suits, for 49¢ boys 3 to 6. Attrac- color trims ...... Boys’ Shorties lish enemies alee of thaki 490 or linen, belted style. Sizes 3 to 10 1 O’alis and Jackets Men's extra 281 09 Overalls and Jackets union made. Blue * denim, triple stitched $1.69 Overall Pants Made of 220-weight blue denim; triple 89¢ stitched. Plenty of pockets. Sizes 36 to 46 Nugents Bargain Basement i AIM ͤ A RO RTE NR PE RRR ns eR LOL LALO OLE LOLI, ,, et — — ͥ́ —— ꝑ oom gn Flared & Pleated 8 Sleeveless, Short Ste. and Long Sleeves Cape Models, Individ Trims, Scores of Oth A cool Suit that the temperature feel more like conq problems. Neat stri Extra Trousers Nugents. Th Uptown and Now in progre prices in 15 years!
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SPECIAL! § Half Soles, O Panco, and — — Heels; 81.50 Value th St. Shoe Re 8. V. Cor. 8th & Lucas 5c * Now 15c Values. No 250 Values. . Now Combinations 7th Look = These Pri. loc * Now 3 78e te $1 Now 10 sold on with beautiful borders ording a selection of eve jals are varied and the fash Dresses tha ent effect! of the day. . . for stree Dress represents an excep he workmanship and fabric Capelet Sleeves Bolero Effects Sizes for Misses and Women in Basement NU a * Ne oi — 1 x: i r 8 2 8 a _stiouis post. bisparcy___ | * a : Charge Account at Nuten THREE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE —— ——— — r ——— — and Washington | ~ Hodiamont and — Vandeventer — + | a |= An Exceptional Savin Soc Men’ HOSE Made of celanese and of rayon and silk in fancy pat- terns and newest colors. Tak count of your Hose needs, men, and supply them from this value- de DIC to 1174 Well made and ey erly styled Suits, 49c tive color trims ..... Boys’ Shorties Shorties made of khaki or linen, 8 — O’alis and Jackets Men's extra ‘size Overalls and Jackets $] 0 union made. Blue » $1.69 Overall Pants Made of 220- ir 8 stitched. Plenty of C pockets. Sizes 36 to 46 giving group! 69c Sua Suits boys 3 to 6. diane Regular 696 English 49c D denim, triple stitched blue denim; triple Nugents Bargain ~ Basement Pongee Panties to Match! | 7 Adorable styles in Pongee Dresses beautifully hand smock em- broidered . . . sleeveless models Regular $1.59 value. Sizes 3 to 6. Infants’ Creepers Made of 8 and ginghams in tai- 29¢ lored and embroidered Styles. 59¢ value Rubber Panties _ Babies’ Rubber Pan- ties, of good grade rub- 10¢ ber... pink and white lap pads, 18x18 in., 23¢ Nugents Bargain Basement e e „ „„ enn. “eee or „ 2 * Flared & Pleated Skirts, 33 fei] [2 Sleeveless, Short Sleeves (Eo) \& and Long Sleeves Fe Cape Models, Individual! Trims, Scores of Others! E “sess +e (ee eeree COO Bee Oe «eee ee ~~ Beas + «ees Se) Ae ee Se ee ee ee ee Ae ee eee ee A OO ee ee ee se ee ee “e+ eeee eee © nee twee ee ee “Weeeeeeeee te ee eee eee 27 5 we 8 ee ee ww Men’s Genuine “Ipsom” Seersucker SUITS a A cool Suit that will knock degrees off the temperature ... and they make one feel more like conquering knotty business problems. Neat stripe effects. Extra Trousers to Match, $1.95 Nugents. Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Straw Hats $2 and $2.50 Values _— Men will be proud to wear these smart new straws! Sailors, optimos, pinchfront and Fifth Ave- nue styles in Milans, Sen- nits and Trusciola straws. Nugents—tThird Floor Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Men's Shirts $1.39 to $1.95 Values Reduced to 880 A clean-up sale of odd lots of slightly soiled Shirts from higher priced lines. Collar - attached or neckband styles. Solid col - ors and heavy weaves. Nugents, Street Floor North—Downtown ‘Store nly — — August Sale of FURS Now in progress offering the lowest prices in 15 years! The loveliness of the garments ... the emphatic low prices will prompt immediate choice. A TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE AGAINST RIPS OR TEARS IN THE SKINS, WITH FREE REPAIRS IN THIS ERIOD, IS GIVEN WITH EACH PURCHASE. EASY TERMS—or buy a Fur Coat on your charge account and pay in November. Nucents, Second Floor—Also Weliston and Uptown Stores B * * 2 te ee —— „. „ „ —— Owe . . washable crepe St. Louis’ Sale of 7 26 Summer DRESSES 375 Formerly Sold From $12.7 5 to $16.75 , 351 Formerly Sold for $10.00 Interesting fashions . . . the wanted materials for Summer. .. these are really the features that will claim your attention—but all the more emphatically when they are priced at only $7.00! Of course, they’re worth more to you. .. with the many more weeks of Summer ahead and its demand for numerous smart, cool Frocks! Choose from pastel and printed crepes . dotted crepes . . flowered georgettes .. silk piques All sizes. Nugents—Second, Floor, Also Wellston Store de chines. - Outstanding Values! : August Sale of 2222 8.00 813.00 DETROIT „ 2 „„ + $10.00 BUFF. 222 816.30 BOSTON $26.50 ATLANTIC CITY .. .$22.50 PHILADELPHIA .. 21.00 tickets at UNION MARKET BUS DEPOT Gth and Morgan Phone CEntral 7800 Narragansett Hotel Burns, NARRAGANSETT, R. I., July 22. Ihe four-story: Surf Hotel, a rambling wooden structure on the famous resort’s main street, was destroyed by firé late yesterday. on the beach bathing when the fire started. They lost personal effects. Fire officials estimated the damage at above $50,000. | to all points enevieve and shown below— — 2 reductions to many others. Cape Girardeau, Mo. 282.50 Wittenberg, Mo.. 2.25 Ste. Gen eve, Mo.. 1.50 „ viccchscce Lae Sullivan, Mo............. 1.50 n, ee eee St. James, Mo Z 2.23 an Ne. sccdcctecdcce BES CTOMES, NG... „ „„ 0 „ „ee RID eech . ene SHC Tickets nag | going on any train leaving Louis Saturday, July 26 Bry “scheduled to stop at destination. Returning, good on any train scheduled to arrive St. Louis prior to 10:00 am Monday, July 28, 1930. Tickets at Frisco Ticket Office 322 N. Broadway Union Station Ticket Office * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. The majority of the guests were, Rote a : Pe ae 8 . = 1 * PARIS, July 22.— American and German motion picture and elec- trical interests today signed an agreement which settles differences over the use of recording and re- producing patents in the motion picture industry. The Americans, headed by Will H. Hays, started conferring with German sound film interests in June and reached an agreement July 12 which had to be submitted to the German Ministry of the In- terior. It provided for the complete in- térchangeabijity of motion pictures, sound recording and reproducing apparatus between the interests in- volved. / The agreement was put into the form of a legal document for the complete interchange detween American and German interests of patent rights and manufacturing and technical information so that each could enter the other coun- try with pictures, Provision was made for the licensing of manufacturers of other nationalities so that the result of the contract was to further the im- provement of sound motion pictures throughout the world. Congressman Denison Loses Purse. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 22.—Loss of a pocketbook containing a $2500 diamond ring, two checks totaling $2976 and $4 in cash has been re- ported to police by Representative Denison of Illinois. Denison said hé believed the purse was stolen by a white man who jostled him in a cigar store yesterday. Struck With Bilitard Cue. Felix Derkoski, 37 years old, 1621A North Nineteenth street, is at city hospital with a fractured skull, received yesterday in a pool- room at 1723 Biddle street, when he accidently was struck on the head with a cue during a quarrel between two other men, the preliminary surveys of its twen- ty-odd subcommittees. Announcements of the meeting director, to the 1100 vol- unteer educators, technical men and women—all specialists in child welfare work—who a year ago were organized at the instance of the chief executive. Nearly as many more, the director said, will be invited to participate in the con- ference, For the last year, since July 29, 1929, when the President's selected Planning Committee of 27 met, surveys and recommendations to determine present progress and fu- ture needs have been in the mak-« ing. In November, Barnard eaid, they will be ready for presenta- tian to the conference. “What has long been an incip- lent movement for larger justice to child life and a changed educa- a certainty in the present effort of tsientists to determine the Pm ge of childhood,” Dr. Burnard said. COLONEL “KILLED” IN i916 HELD IN PENSION CONSPIRACY, Mexican and Wife Said to Have Collected About $10,000 MEXICO CITY, July 22.—Col. Gabriel Vasquez who, according to war départment records was killed in action in 1916, today is in prison charged with conspiring with his wife to pose as dead for the pur~ pose of collecting a pension. The authorities charge that the “widow” collected about $10,000 in which Vasquez shared. The police said they learned the wife thought her husband had been killed and applied for and received a pension. Five years later Vasquez showed up and claimed half of the pension, which, the charge states, he has been receiving from her since, Washington Nov. 19-22 to study were sent out today by Dr. R. . Barnard, tional theory is now believed to de Regular $210, $215 and $225 Values— August Sale Price... ed overlays. and 6 chairs comprise this Suite. , features a mohair-covered davenport and cushion-back-tufted chair. Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Wellston Store f Styled like n- ups Suits is — ee flat ribbed styles . and splendid values at 790. Sizes 24 to 28—for infants and tots to 5 years. infants? Swing Made of unbleached canvas. — 230 22 leatherette ne serie well rel made, 25 983 3 er eat Pads...5¥¢ Crying Ball Toys. . 600 59c. — 2-Piece — Suites 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites 3-Piece Bedroom Suites 142 Pay $22.50 Cash—Balance Monthly The BEDROOM SUITES are of fine burl walnut combined with selected cabinet woods, consisting of or vanity with bench. The DINING-ROOM SUITES are of per- fectly matched American walnut veneers and gumwood—with carv- 66-inch buffet, 8-foot extension table, china cabinet The LIVING-ROOM SUITE Tots’ #1.49 Bathing Suits datas — SE Sheets... he Tinker Beads ....50 $1 Chambray Play Suits......60 ee e and Wellcton Stores 45 bed, wardrobe, 50-inch dresser. Furniture || (j $6.95 4 Clever, fashion - ap- proved Frocks for almost every Sum- BEN Se mer occasion... — you'll want two or ; three! x l ere n 610 to 618 e e ee 2 nnn een 8 All Reg. $10 to $16.75 Values 750 Desirable Summer Frocks A Positive Sensation at $6.95! / Not a clearance, but brand-new, late Summer e most of them specially purchased and just received! Manufacturers are now clearing their lines for Fall, and we were able to secure hundreds of choice Frocks at a fraction of regular! To these we've added hun- dreds of our regular stock Dresses radically reduced. White, Flesh and Pastel Wash Crepe and Shantung Sleeveless Dresses Georgette Frocks Flowered Chiffons Plain Chiffons Crepes Printed Crepe Dresses and Jacket Frocks Navy Embroidered Georgette Dresses 8 Pee . - ar . A RR ae EA a: MOP wins ie 1 PRS ß Ll ne ie 3 7 A y > 2 Polka Dot Striped Shirting Silk Dresses Dress _Bhop, Fourth N SONNENFELD's ¢ iva — — prieed and lace-trimmed, in flesh and white. Sizes 34 to (First Floor Shops.) . Companion Sale of Wanted Summer ‘Slips A Slip is indispensable to the charm and comfort of every Summer frock. vou a : erf These, of fine rayon crepe are unusually low , around models, tailored and ... silhouette or oe ne — Sa ie ͤ— — — 4 ͤ —— ar 3 * — shies” ˙ aims SR. 2 1.75 Tea Bets 1 pe 4 N „ yey a EEE — * eet ry * * — ee e ee —.— Nr N — 4 te Moe e e — — ie i Dg b * rr „ 5 . . t. 1 P sae _ „ S 1 Deere eee 2 2 — id A P RD eh : — — se Nen wd . PU ove : 2 0 es — „ U
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= Pts § 3 3 * 4 * — * *, 1 * 7 * 37 a wey . 4 8 N ae 2 Ree A 1 1 77 ae * . ‘ ee 1 oR vee re 4 5 ets | . by 7. 3 1 N em N * * 7 2 > Roe. 4 = 4 1 } * me = “a Cee ow A GSS Re ie A ae ae ee = “ ‘a, aor, 7 r 8 A 22 * —— — ä Cont Pe — ae RY i, thy By sem: at nnn. ; BEES MES sored * wh A Wr EES Be ET te PE OR I AN NRE nar r n 2 at ee Pri oD = | PAGE 8A 8 : 5 . * ee 4 * 4 2 1 A 9 * 12 N K * 1 f * W 9 N F © n 98 : 72 ee e 8 a ae 3 , 2 — FaN . 9 Excursion Fares to Chicago and return 8 July 26, Aug. 2, 6, 16 Aug. 1, 8, 15 Leave at 9:00 pm & 11:45 pm Return ALL trains up to Monday noon following date of sale No Baggage Checked Children Half Fare Chair Cars and Coaches 12 25 Return Limit Ly. night trains July 25, Aug. 1, 8, 15; Al’ trains July 26, lug. 2, 9, 16. Good in All Equipment Baggage Checked Children Half Fare FINE TRAINS 6:45am 8:55am 12:05 pm 2:00 pm 3: pm 9:00pm 11:45 pm 11:59 pm Also seven trains Chicago to St. Louis. A great convenience on return trip. Ask Ticket Agent for Details N. Broadway, Phone GArfield 2520 6600 336 Union Station, Phone GArfield Chieago & Alton R. R. UNION'S —ͤũ—b— — — — — — — — — — — — — —b ——— — i— — EXCHANGE STORES Tth and Market 206 M. (2th St. 616-18 Franklin 1063-65-67 Hodiamont 6106-08-10 Bartmer AUGUST SALE ‘BARGAINS One Group China Cabinets 3975 $1 Down * arta —— 90 hit Wal 10 CAN Tu nr 2 gues @ ¥ * - 0 $798 $1 Down Delivers Any Article Odd Parlor Chairs and Rockers 33.50 Odd Sideboards . . . 3.95 Phonographs ..... 5.00 Solid Walnut Mi- Back Hall Chairs 5.95 Refrigerators, $7.50 & Up 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets, 7.95 Bed Outfit, including Bed, Spring and Mattress 9.75 Odd O’stuf’d Chairs, 9.75 9112 Velvet Rugs, 14.95 3-Pc. Dav. Sets .. 19.75 Kitchen Cabinets.. 19.75 Gas Ranges, guar., 19.75 3-Pe. Living-Room R 10-Pc. Bedroom Outfits ....... 49,15 elected officers and directors of the “bility. DANIEL BOONE DEED AMONG YOUNG ASSETS It Is First Conveyance of Pioneer's Grant Near Matson, Mo. Among the securities and records stored in the vault at the office of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., Trustee F. E. Williams has found at least one document which was not affected in value when the brokerage firm failed last March with a loss to investors of more than 32,000,000. — It is a deed, dated May 6, 1815. signed by Daniel Boone, by which the famaus frontiersman conveyed the last of his Spanish land grant in St. Charles County to “one Wil- liam Cashow for a consideration of 3320.“ The document, now yel- low with years, bears a handwrit- ten description of the 161l-acre tract, located at what known as Matson, Mo. Signature of witnesses on the deed are those of Daniel Morgan Boone, the scout’s son, and John B. Calloway, a Justice of the Peace. The document first was exhibited at the St. Louis world’s fair and several years later was found in the possession of Mrs. Mary A. Matson of Fort Myers, Fla., de- scendant of the old Missouri fam- ily that founded the town bearing its name. It was later acquired by John M. Reilly, St. Louis real estate dealer. The Youngs purchased the prop- erty and the original deed a few years ago, and announced they in- tended to establish a golf course and other recreational facilities for their employes’ use. Trustee Williams thinks the deed was purchased for about $75. After he sells the farm, which he esti- mates should bring about $25,000 above encumbrances of the same amount, he will sell the historical document for a price he antici- pates will be considerably more than $75. ST, LOUIS FIRM PURCHASES TWO INSURANCE COMPANIES Marquette-Easton Finance Corpo- ration to Move Newark (N. J.) Organization to St. Louis. Announcement was made today that the Marquette-Easton Finance Corporation of St. Louis, which owns and operates the Prudential Casualty & Insurance Co. here, had acquired control of the National Guaranty Fire Insurance Co. and the Independent Bonding & Casual- ty Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J., and both will be moved here. The finance corporation will op- erate the three insurance com- panies as distinct concerns. C. Leonard Snell, president of the finance corporation; William N. Baldwin, secretary-treasurer, John L. McNatt, counsel, have been two Newark companies. Announce- ment of the acquisition was made by Snell through the Industrial Bureau. The National Guaranty company is about five years old and operates in 10 states and Canada. It has $300,000 capital and a surplus of! about $800,000. The Independent company has been in operation in Newark about the same length of time, handling casualty insurance in about 15 states. It has $250,000 capital and surplus of about 3500, 000. VETERANS URGED TO MAKE APPLICATIONS FOR PENSION Bureau Manager Says They Will Be Considered in Order in Which They Came In. World War veterans eligible for disability allowances under the re- vised compensation law are urged! to make early dpplication for re- lief, as the applications will be re- viewed in the order received, E. J. Wieland, local manager of the Vet- erans’ Bureau, announced. Since the new regulations became effective, July 3, about 1000 vet- erans have applied to the local of- fice for compensation. Based on the number of disallowed claims under the old law, Wieland esti- mates that 10,000 applications will be received here. Payment on suc- cessful claims will be made from the date of filing. Applicants must have been in the military service of the United States at least 90 days prior to the armistice. Allowances under the new law vary from $12 to $40 monthly de- pending on the degree of disa- At present the St. Louis Bureau pays $201,515 monthly to 5163 disabled veterans. | Gary, Ind., More Than 100,000 WASHINGTON, July 22.—Cities of 100,000 or more population in the United States were increased to 94 today with a revised an- nouncement by the Census Bureau of the population of Gary, Ind., as 100,749. This Was an increase of 81.9 per cent as compared with 55,378, ten years ago. ‘The first announcement by the district su- pervisor placed its population for 1930 at 97,420. Gary now ranks as 93rd city in point of population. The list of cities of. the 100,000 class numbered 68 in 1920. Missourian Killed in Bolivia. By the Associated Press. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 22.— William R. Mennie, 28 years old, a mining engineer at Potosi, Bo- livia, was killed in an automobile accident Saturday, his father, E. H. Mennie, agent here for the Burlington Railroad was notified last night. The body was buried _ STLOUIS-POST-DISPATCH is now} CALLS AGRARIAN RESOLUTION COLOSSAL FAILURE Carleton Beals Says 7,000,000 Peasants Have Been Left Un- provided With Means to Live, S, Press. BEIG CITY, July 22,—Car- leton Beals, American writer on Latin-American political and eco- nomic questions, today pronounced the Mexican Agrarian Revolution »A colossal failure,” in an address before the fifth annual session of the Sqminar in Mexico, held by the Committee on Cultural Relations with Latin America. Beals de- clared that 7,000,000 peasants in Mexico had been thrust off the haciendas without having been provided the proper means of earning a decent livelihood. The communal system of land- ed in Mexico isa failure, Beals said, “first, because the peasants have never received sufficient or proper lands; second, because they lack the means, equipment and know- ledge to cultivate even what they have properly; and finally, because it represents a primitive village system based upon the production of maize and beans for local self- support and therefore runs coun- ter to the national needs and to modern industrial tendencies. “The true hgricultural wealth of — ADVERTISEMENT Accident Insurance Only $3.65 a Year! Continental’s $1500 Special Acci- dent Policy protects you for only one penny a day—$3.65 by the year. Up to $100 a month benefits paid for loss of time. Issued to anyone between-10 and 70. No medical ex- amination; no red tape. Just send your full name, ad- dress, age and occupation with full name and relationship of person to whom insurance money should be paid in case of death. This policy will be issued in your name and sent to you for 10 days’ free inspee- tion without obligation. Continental Life Insurance Co., Dept. G2, St. holding which has been resuscitat- 7 Mexico resides in tropical prod- ucts, such as sugar-cane, tobacco, coffee, bananas, rubber, henequen, | and hardwoods. But these can on- ly be produced efficiently by large ‘plantations with capital and tech- nical equipment and knowledge. The hHenequen industry is in ruins. The peasants are burning off vas areas of precious ican rev®lution has never frankly faced these problems, . Motor Boat Stolen. A private watchman informed police this morning that a motor boat named The Flying Phantom was taken from its mooring at the __ TUESDAY, JULY 22, 189 hardwoods to plant maize and beans. The Mex- Bs 2 5 ky 4 7 * i ‘Services Army Work. FORT RILEY, Kan., Above the Pawnee flats where the 128th Field Artillery, Missouri National Guard is encamped, fly the planes of the Thirty-Fifth Division Aviation Corps ‘of the Missouri National Guard, while ob- servers in the air talk to the ar- tillery officgrs on the ground, giv- ing correctiéns for fire adjustment as salvo .after salvo is sent over from the batteries of 75 millimeter training yesterday. The National guns, 907 2 Franklin avenue during the RFC “TRAVEL AND RESORTS —— EXCURSION —— ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, TABLE ROCK LODGE TENNESSEE, KENTUCKY ILLINOIS On the Gasconade River Wonderful place for vacation, rest or recuperation. High in the hills. Always a breeze. Our best reference is ask someone that was here. Write fer Folder. MRS. L. S. SHAFFNER, Ne. 5, Dixon, Mo. a SPECIAL FOR JUL Eugene 29 $6.50 No Tweere Eyebrow Arch..... 50c RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS 7227 S. Broadway RI. 9422 821 Locust St. CE. 1910 (Entrance through Karges) Louis, Mo. . esday, August 6. Except that tickets to Illinois points Columbus, Starkville, Miss, ..,.- 10.00 Aberdeen, Tupelo, West Point, Miss. 9.00 Corinth, Miss. 8.00 Jackson, Humbo'dt, Trenton, Tenn. 7 Sparta, Til. 1.50 Also Low Fares to Other Statiogs Good in Coaches Only Children half fare. No bagreage checked. RETURN LIMIT to reach St. Louis not later than midnight Wedn are limited to reach St. Louis by 7:00 here. The unit is motorized. The Aviation Unit, which in- cludes the tachment, ‘began its two weeks of Guard Flyers are from Lambert- St. Louis Field. This week will be — — New Kind of Corn Remedy Ends Pain by Double Action a : An entirely, new principle for the treatment of corns and bunions is winning fame among sufferers. It is called Double Action because it is the one method that does the two things essential to end corn misery. Just touch the corn or bunion with No. 1 ‘remedy to end pain quickly. Then the corn ean be removed in a few minutes. Next touch it with No. 2 remedy daily for a few days to keep the corn bed soft and avoid re- growth. Treatments that merely reduce the pain do not accomplish this. Test Dr. Wooftef’s Double Action Corn and Bunion Remedy on a guarantee of money back if it doesn't end corn and bunion misery. Dr. WOOFTER'S Corn and Bunion Remedy + oe am. Monday, August 4, 1930. A Buyers and sellers become ac- quainted through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. 120th Observation Squadron, 110th Photo Section and 110th Medical Department — 7 P 4 3 a HIGHBALL The improved Vitamin Highball with honey, cod liver oil and yeast, vrovides food and exercise so neces- gary to canary health and song. Sold at all Dealers Write for Canary Booklet BIG KERNEL BETTER BIRD FOODS KAEMPFER'S CHICAGO 1 — 7 Start with Kelloggs „ ALL-BRAN Look out when you wake up tired and stay tired. Beware of hea). aches, unpleasant breath. These are usually the first symptoms of eon. sti pa tion. The trouble is that your intes. tinal system is clogged. You have eaten too many bulkless foods. But you can clean your system safely if you start at once to eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a cereg) that you can eat naturally. It sweeps the intestines clean. of poisons, wastes. Far better than habit-form. ing pills and drugs. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran. teed. Just eat two tablespoonfuls —rfecurring cases with every meal, Tou ll like its crispness and flavor. Your system will benefit by its rich store of iron and healthy! elements as well as by its roughag-. Ready to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits and honey added. Recipes are on the package for muffins and griddle cakes. Sold by all grocerg. Served by hotels, restaurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Aue. Improved in Texture and Taste The BUS CARD columns in POST-DISPATCH WANTS is a list of LIVE WORKERS who are ANXIOUS to SERVE in many lines, We DO have cold winters here in St. Louis and the best way to enjoy and them is to prepare in advance! ROSS Cates PR A 1 Golden Muskrat Northern Seal, and Fitch Collar Ermine and Cuffs, 809 6899 99 For Fine Fashions in Silver Muskrat . / J Northern Seal... Mendoza Beaver (dyed coney) Caracul Paw... Opossum Lapin (coney) ...Golden Muskrat Natural or Black Muskrat, With Elegant Trims Etc. Genuine Muskrat, Northern Seal (coney), Fur Coats at $59 Think of It! Garland Coats in Left, superb Siberian Squirrel and right, Jap Weasel, are two of the marvelous values, 8188 | Jap Weasel... Coats charged now will be he oe [| f pe 41 Mie. * . | 8 1 This Group Also Includes Fine American Broad Ocelot, Logwood Seals lein, Finest At 3188 we present a magnificent arra unequaled in the annals of fu ity of the peltry used, but also in the elegance of fashi the character of thins: Etnies: “al “9 Beaver, Squirrel billed in November, and * . —— a we 1 8 9 = * 83 \ Hudson Seal (dyed muskra trim of y of high-character r merchandising. New Sunbeam shade of Caracul with elegant Paw, Sable Kolin- utter ermine, sky trimmed, 5188 188 * Muskrat and Badger, Fitch, and other trims. el... Hudson Seal Are Among the Celebrities of Furdom at tail, Leopard Cat furs which we believe to be Not only in the qual- . K 133 For Superb Muskrat Garland Fur Coats are Lower in Price than for years. . . but the Quality is the same High! 7 Silver Muskrat With Dark Golden Fitch Muskrat W ith $133 Ermine, 8133 in Silver Golden or Dark Tones Trimmed With Fox Skunk. Light or Dark Fitch Others * and — - Ou Peltry and at Potosi. Super Quality Laskin Lamb, i White Hare, Etc. — — — a an ce — —„— stored gratis until wanted. . We . THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN — a A deposit will hold any Coat . . . or monthly pay- * ET WASTE OUT | Banish Constipation at the Wednesday for Baby Summer Specials At $1.95 SUITS for brother of bros cloth with colored pants white waists. Bits of ha embroidery. Sizes 2 to 4% $1.05. BLOOMER DRESSES sister, of novelty print hand-smocked yoke and gandie trim. Sizes 2 to years. $1.05, WHITE BATISTE DRESSES, handmade, wi dainty colored embroi and scglloped hemline. Size 1 and 2, $1.95. 2 CHILDREN’S BA ROBES of Terry cloth novelty stripes, sizes 2 to 51.95. CREEPERS, sizes 1 and of fine broadcloth or dimi with hand embroidery dainty eclors . . . French style, $1.05. Infants’ Shop—tThird Fiee 1 An ili WI „ ae Mü m an N u —
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ADVERTIEMEN WASTE OUT = F YOUR SYSTEM a Constipation at the Start with Kellogg’s » ALL-BRAN TT out when you wake up ti ty tired. Beware of heen inpleasant breath, These are the first symptoms of con- ‘ ouble is that your stem is clogged.” You he, do many bulkless foods, Bot nh clean your system safely tart at once to eat Kellogg I "Te gg’s ALL-BRAN is 4 cereal] u can eat naturally. It sweeps estines clean, of poisonoys Far better than habit-form. s and drugs. ges ALL-BRAN is guaran. Just eat two tablespoonfy)s pcurring cases with every Lou 'I like its crispness and Your system will benefit by store of iron and healthful sas well as by its roughage. to eat with milk or cream. s with fruits and honey Recipes are on the packaze fins and griddle cakes, Sold grocerg. Served by hotels. nts and dining- ears. Made ogg in Battle Creek. 5 tae “De 2 1 * “af > ‘ PN ds 5 9 N 2 tan 5 / . 5 l E 3 : « ss 3 „0 fF treet ed od me 5 Tn “4 ¥ 4 * 0 5 “ . : eee : * 0 WS & * 5 . 2 1 4 | — he * 4 : f : 4 : ’ o eo * 3 1 . 1 ‘ 1 9 1 — — * i 1 } * Sale! 986 Boys’ and Youths’ ~ 5 1 1 e * . * * 2 8 1 * 5 * « — * 1 ‘ " 4 4 — : . i. ee - * : 5 + * ee . gree g — . * ~~ A 2 1 Lr * 2 * ** 7 * a a ; Summer Store Hours: 9 A. Mite & P. and 25 2 85 1 8 . . N 5 * > - 3 1 4 * * * * * E — ee — * 5 4 . 9 8 4 ai. 8 N N * n 7 A : “a & j .ayon Polo Shirts * Of Non · Run Rayon $ —Regularly : Priced $1.95 2 eee 1 Here are the Shirts boys and youths have favored all Spring and Summer. . . and now they are at the law price of $1.29! Thrifty mothers and boys will take advantage of this exceptional bargain and have these Shirts to enjoy the rest of the Summer and in the _ Fall, too. 2 \ Your Choice of White, Tan, Blue, and Green in Sizes 12 to 14 * ne : A * N rote 7 > . : ; ’ ae * : 5 8 ¥ 2 4 ee 0 2 * N * N * 4 3 “ . „ " . 5 0 — 3 1 4 4 r 4 + é . 1 * 5 4 4 4 . 5 * * a de : CTIONS (IF * 3 5 E : t N — . South Atlantic States Have Not Been Affected Weather Expert Declares. Special to the Post-Dispsich, WASHINGTON, July 22.—The country today continued to suffer from à drouth which, in some se- register. There was no liquor there.. tions, has exceeded records of 40 year@ standing. Despite relief through shewers to some parts of the nation, the drouth is unbroken. Considerable damage has been done to crops, many cities and towns are suffering from water shortage and heat has taken a big toll of lives. oie An analysis of Weather Bureau records hy J. B. Kincer, chief of the agricultural division of the United States Weather Bureau, to- day showed the extent of the long period of dry weather. Although the seriousness of the situation has become apparent only recently, Kincer’s records dis- closed that the drouth actually be- * closed a few nickels in the cash Police think Inserio was slain by enemies of the Moran-Alello gang |r with” whom, officers said, had recently formed. a connection. Pas Plane Insurance Expired. Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22.— Dr. Walter M. Cross, owner of the cabin plane in which five members of a Kansas City fishing party were killed July 10 near Aransas Pass, Tex., yesterday disclosed that crash insurance on the ship expired less than 24 hours before the fata) plunge. The insurance was for the full value of the plane, $20,000. . arpshooter badge or 76.out of 100 for a mark- manship badge. Results of the peliminary firing for badges today. formed them before going on the range that rifle firing is a me- chanical operation “which anyone who is physically and mentally fit — Italy and Juge 2 7 1 1 1 15 bt gan last December in an area ex- tending from the lower Mississippi Valley northeastward to Maryland. Every month has added to the de- / , | ficiency of rainfall. Curlee Tropical 1 Worsted Suits that for Memphis, Tenn. The Weather Bureau there reports that | | anus „but the ＋ 4 =I High! 4 | Order by Phone If You C Aalco Laundry ‘ N y Phone ow Cannot Attend This Sale in Person : Satta? Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Rough Dry service washbes and dries everything, and irons the flat-work. oe Lindell 1593 Costiveness or constipation ge- companied by gas, discomfort | in the stomach and intestines | MY TENT . ANY is quickly relieved by taking | 2S2Sece. gos — Rupaner Tablets—25e at all drug stores. : ) — — ‘ * eee ae ee meron rac le 4 ey te BUSINESS CARD columns -DISPATCH WANTS is a IVE WORKERS who are IS to SERVE in many — 1 rainfall for the last nine weeks has been only 2 per cent of nor- mal. This is said to be an all-time record. Only two sections of the country apparently have escaped e drouth. Although there has beén dry weather in South. Atlantic States, relief came through show- ers and suffering there was less than in many other places, Kincer said. New England also haa es- caped the drouth, he said. a While the path of the most se- rious drouth has moved from the lower Mississippi Valley through Tennessee, Kentucky, Southeastern Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and into Maryland, the Middle West also has suffered, Comparison With Normal. The percentage of rainfall com- pared to normal during the grow- ing season from May 20 to the latest record, July 21, is given by a eee: eto - N oft, e „l rer ee OW: * 1 ae errs ee a faye 8 2 1 a ot he ‘ > - * 3 . 1 vo , ‘ Aim tal! ha es Ai ia tee eet F SSE REG PON OE NAIR LOR: ~ — — . — — — SR a ayy RS ao ap 6. a N ‘ - — — . J ‘-BROYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH . STORE Extreme Reductions Summer Clothing Southwestern Virginia, 22 per Lowest prices we have ever quoted in July. Select from more ma dan 1000 suits. Every summer suit in the Subway included. Western West Virginia, 19. er N 1 $30 Eastern Kentucky, 22 to 30. Tropical Worsteds $18. Extra Trousers, $6 ‘ — n — n A rr 4 : ” N „ Tar’ 2 7 a ro 2 ae rea 1 ny r big ee . 2 9A DDr * r vo * . — — Wb 7 ov * * an a ae — ttloo gpatiin. ~ Applies 1110 2-Trouser Models $30 and $35 Values at Wednesday for Baby Summer Specials At $1.95 SUITS for brother of broad- cloth with colored pants and white waists. Bits of hand embroidery. Sizes 2 to 4. $1.95, BLOOMER DRESSES for sister, of novelty print with hand-smocked yoke and or- gandie trim. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 81.95. WHITE BATISTE DRESSES, handmade, with dainty colored embroidery and scalloped hemline. Sizes l and 2, 81.95. CHILDREN’S BATH. ROBES of Terry cloth in novelty stripes, sizes 2 to 6 81.95. CREEPERS, sizes 1 and 2, of fine broadcloth or dimity, with hand embroidery in dainty colors... French-leg style, 81.95. Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. OM ene r 2 tp me | — = n — — a ag, , epee N e E I ey l 8 5 a ~ see Sh ir Pee nn, RE a A A 2 5 e 5 9 1 ; , ES , NS ̃³˙ . emer It’s “always fair weather in a Curlee Tropical worsted—you look cool, which helps keep the temperature down, and this loosely woven fab- EN Pee Nee ric allows the air to get to your body. There . . are not all sizes, but a good size range. Sum- . r ee — Southern Arkansas and Northern mer blues, grays, tans. Louisiana, 7 to 18. Eastern Texas, 23 to 33. Northern Mississippi, 10 to 17. Sauthern Kansas, 30. a : 8 80 8 ay | tel : Southeastern Nebraska and A Special Value $ = % ᷑ũ A Southwestern Iowa. under 33 1-3. in Cool Fancy „„ „ee een e e te Linens $15 Suits . sie = Ohio varied. 20 to 60. Southern Michigan, 50 to 75. Minnesota, 66 2-3. Eastern Iowa. 60 to over normal. $13.50, $15, 818 North Dakota, 50 to 67. Palm Beach—Nurotex Eastern Montana, 30 to 65. 8 Linen Suits South Dakota, under 50. — : es Record of 40 years’. standing: ; The earliest Weather Bureau rec- Extra Trousers, 4 Preshrunk white linens—all with 1 pag as 1 os Parr fig ase: Announcing—Our are br | July Clearance of aware Men’s Furnishings Triple Shirt Sale Wilson | Maryland, Kincer found, experi- enced almost as much dry weather A list of a few of the compelling values a we are offering in this sale—our semi- 2. Mevick Brands. as in 1925 and 1926. The nearest approach to the present dry period annual clearance of small apparel for men. 20 1 — 2 ——— lin gt Extra Trousers. $6.50 Two-piece suits of all-wool 3-ply Neat patterns and colors, all-wool fabrics. One-quarter silk lined. 2-ply fabrics. One-quarter silk Good patterns and colors. Priest- lined. Large selection in this group. ley Nor-east suits included. 2-Trouser Mohairs....$18 White Linens Lorraine Seersuckers $9 Complete stock of gray and white striped Lorraine Seersuckers, Good quality preshrunk white linens. Well made and good fitting. * 5 ae 2 went 8 . e Ra _ “oe r n Men's Clothing Shop— Second Floor. PPP ˙²˙ àꝓꝑ) — eal a oe ane cease ne ee, ee 3 , a 4 W . ove Rly 2 f —— r > a P W pow D — n r Sr e Bee s+ se = eo! ee one we eo „„ ee Oe een „% „% er eee ene ene ew ee Oe ew ene were ee ee owe © oe @ Ce in Virginia, he said, was in 1894. The severity of the heat is shown by the fact that maximum temper- atures ranged from 98 to 104 from Thursday to Sunday and in an area from Nebraska to the Middle At- 5 poate ee Samples, Special Lots and Seconds A great opportunity to buy shirts at substantial reductions. Prices are uoted on lots of three or more. Whites, solid colors and neat patterns. ollar-attached, collar to match. Neckband styles. Broadcloths, Woven Madras, Wilson Oxfords, Printed Madras, Fine Percales, Chambrays. $2.50, $3, $3.50 $3, $3.50, $4 Shirts Shirts 3 for $4.20 3 for $5.25 $4, $5, $6 Shirts, 3 for $6.75 $1.50 Underwear Sport Shoes, $6 eval white. Perforated’ wing Track pants and athletic tip union suits. Special selec- : Wilson Bros. Sample a . N > aX i B®. ee — a ¢ 8 » : — * f 1 . ‘ * — — „ 959 aes 8 — 7 . ; in 4 es Sea Sas Br Rk KS 2 rt . 4 : fe 8 * Aa OO. 1 e + * „ ; N * Res 2 * : ‘ . ‘ 2 , 4 3 ar. 9 oe 1 4 28 oe as Cem ge & * 2 K gel — aml or | * 2 5 3 n 5 oe oe as 4 5 > “+ 1 ae Sete ee e a . 4 338 5 7 N S — N . 4 a * 2 2 . * 5 13 8 8 7 a 4 * 4 oe i * 5 dss an i N ö Dy the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22.— An end to 40 days of biazing sun, heat and scorching winds came to- day in portions of Texas, Oklaho- ma, Kansas and Missouri. The rainfall was 1.35 inches at Win- field, Kan., and .72 at Missouri points. Scattered showers were recorded yesterday also. While the relief came too late to gave much of the corn and sorg- hum crops in the Southwest, it was expected by farmers to prove a very real form of agricultural re- lief. ‘Many sections had had no moisture since June 15. WIDOW WITH PISTOL ARRESTED Mra. Jack Stroud, 45 years old, a widow, was arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon last night when police reported finding an automatic pistol in her purse after she had been ejected from the home of Mra. Hane Ridley, 6899 Waldemar avenue. Mra. Stroud and her daughter, Catherine, reomers at the Ridley home, -involved in a dis- pute with Mrs. Ridley earlier in the gvening and moved their et- fects. Mra. Stroud was arrested at oee ad seer eeee 7988838 nine 2 20 . o@e-eee@ee 8 2222 27 : — nne — — 2 2 1 AD a ait Fiel Mier git lb eee 2220 een eee * 8 4 f — n . m 9 8 * . 9 3 * 2 4 * en — 5 . 4 f „ . * W 2 fe. HCE : * 0 N 91 9 5 * N ‘ 1 hy 7 3 1 4 10 1 - N 4 2 5 * N 5 — 5 3 — * Wt 4 4 ot ns * 1 nN . * f N 4 * — „ * N 4 e 2 1 — x ae ; - ~ opt — N . 9 N “J . n „ i yay 2 A — 2 i a 2 2 1 gal ot * @ etc Z * wt tdi ica 1 5 nr “ SO és ah en eek ee im e VVT ry _ oH 88 We Gr Fe Rae i: we oy ele Rar tae hig gi Ban vin, OMG * 3 ae a vf 1 4 la dal 9 e Mies» . ** * pede ry Ba ek oy * ewe ahaa ie 5 0 e S We et} tt Tl N * ** x ye 4 a9 * a 4 2 7 ’ * ™ 135 2 Ca b. N 5 „ 1 2 1 0 . 5 : ; : : ; cn 3 Re acy, er a eee * Late . , f 7 Thy, ng Fn ‘ Ppa ow. — N . 8 ’ 72 sian By * 2 — 2 — 1 : * * — * — — t — 5 . : ¢ : ‘ 1 . 8 ~ ran . P re: 4 — k 8 N — 3923 ag ‘a 2 N „ . — D rn aa — = aa oe ae — te eee . _ — K . me , — * — 5 7 its * hee 8 x . 4 vy * 1 0 * —— . a 1 * — On on — as Meg Se 5 — — 4 2 « a pres N . Kae - Oe ~~ 5 * 22 — aes ne si MRS Be hem dl Ss ee oe > aL. ee, 4 ee Tn ee ee Ee ec ; ’ t Silver Muskrat With Dark Golden Fitch Muskrat With R133 Ermine, $133 1 8 = ae > dW. ere * = $5 and $6 Colored Shirts, neckband styles with separate collars, made of im - ported fabrics, sizes 14 to 16/4 ...$1.95 $2.50 White Broadcloth Shirts, collar- attached, sizes 14, 15, 16, 1644... .$1.65 $1.00 Silk Neckweaa r 66e 51.00 White and Fancy Shorts, each We oer ir, $1.50 and $2 Athletic Union Suits. .95¢ $2 to $3.50 Pajamas, slip-over, regula- tion, and V-neck styles, in plain colors and fancy patterns . 81.35 SOc Wide - Web Garters, Brighton and Boston makeeeee s $5.50 All- Wool Bathing Sutts, Sizes 34 to 42 ö 3.95 In the Princess Shop $5 and $6 “Sailor” Straw Hats, Sates ä / ; ses | | ä on : ig 2 N wnsend- : votes : 3 Actor, | hee and Seconds wie regal splendor in and To enn meee " Pajamas ......... 32.00 | 5 50 a $1.50 $4 Palamas. . . | $4 Pajamas |.....0:92,00 trimmed Alaska * $2.50 Sennit Straw Hats. eeeerer -$1.95 $5 am ees »» $2.65 ' udson Seal (dyed Linens voiles * : : 4 > : | . ; ' —— i 2 a! a 2 Pegs printed ba- a i animal of Ale nee Ere : tale fine Squirrel, Jap tistes and ginghams whe $7 Panamas 669 ꝗꝙ9 . 9 4648 the Ameriéan sta en | . 1 . ’ , smart frocks for juniors, Mente Shop—First Floor. : Sizes 13 to 17 ä i Princess Shop—Third Floor. a ' wat Your Home, Too, May Benefit By the August Sale of Home Furnishings! Every Article Pur- chased in This Sale $1.95, $2, $2.50 Shirts 3 for $3 ety, 1 „ Say * e eee ene | „ * n n 13 YY sy Dre dn 9 te. A er te on * — = pt : fl ö Th Sa R=: : 5 * 13 27 2 2 — ° ad 4 re Fi“ bi . 35 4 * 1 bs * 12 i > goo 7: 2225 3283 ar + % tag. teen Bee * set ‘> , 1 ' 14 7 * * derb Muskrat in Silver or Dark Tones ned With Fox ight or Dark Fitch Dyed Muskrat Other Peltry . ae aoe 1 a N 1 Shy Mees Soni e Als z a Veer * . " ' „ — . —— — — — ſ— — — ͥ —3 — FF ²˙¹Ü .! ————————— ̃ ͤ ³p! — ðmrT᷑ 888... — * a ian * 1 a . 4 oe ' 7 hie * = am a „ ~ oe —— steep Os - Py ss 1am Straw Hats Sennits:. . . . $1.65 Milans.... $1.65 tion of white and new and 756 FOROS cca nescene . $1.25 values $1.50 values Chic New Cottons Ps 7 -. we oats at $288 nd many others,
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- My 1 * 5 * * 923 * rn — .. hb ete Gets Bi cn cheats atthe Mee — 3 BY rf AN. Ga., July 22, — The crackling sound in Mrs. Claude Phillips’ garden patch is causing scientists to wonder. Mrs. Phillips thought it was her popcorn pop- ping on the stalk. Plant experts didn’t agree, but the corn was | popped. That much is authenti- cated. United States Department of ever, pointed out that popcorn has to i be thoroughly dried and sea- sonead before it will pop over @ fire. The plant is comparatively rare in this section and the De- partment. of Agriculture men were not thoroughly acquainted with all its peculiarities, but said they had „ 9 2 BR ate Be Sagres 8 e N . 8 F Agriculture plant ‘specialists, how- @ vague recollection of a disease that causes the corn to appear to Hill, 24-year-old Negro, who was wounded in the left side andj | left arm last night. Hin said he was walking along Manchester road east of Brentwood when two men held him up. They shot him, he said, when he resisted them. WHERE OLIVE CROSSE: CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE Offering Our Entire Stock of Mid- Summer Dresses in Two Drastically Reduced Groups 152 3252 choice of Our Entire Stock of Summer Coats During Our Annual Summer Sale, Only. the beginning of our $189 to $141! each month. No interest. discount for all cash. —ͤ——ͤ— — —R— — — E—EP—Uÿ———— NI ity, now is the time to act. See Our Furniture values Wednesday! | It is constructed of maple. . Liberal Terms On this Suite we will allow you to pay as little as $31 cash, balance of $110... $11 — . — me Prufrock-Litton Fourth & St. Charles Summer Sale Quality Furniture at Great Reductions In this Annual Summer Sale some of the most spectacular values ever ‘offered in good furniture present themselves. of the better kind, but have been waiting for a most favorable opportun- . visit our store Wednesday! This 8 1 89 Maple Suite of Five Pieces 141 Although this Suite has only been on our floor since Monday it has won the admiration of many homemakers who have visited our store since Such richness of detail and excellent craftsmanship are seldom embodied in a Suite priced so low. Annual Summer Sale. Separate pieces will be sold: Dresser $44, Chest 829, Dressing Table $29, Bed $31, Bench $8. Convenient Delivery Even although you may not need new furniture now you should anticipate your needs while these low prices prevail . . . selec- tions will be held for later delivery! Or, two per cent EE — — ee ee oe If you’ve wanted furniture . the newest trend in furniture for the bed- room. Five pieces, exactly as ‘shown, consisting of dresser, roomy chest of drawers, 19 ong bed, dressing table and bench. Marked from ee it — —— — — NT U l TO BOOST WHEAT PRICE Representatives. of Four States Call on Farm Board Chairman. Press. g WASHINGTON, July 22.—Chair- man Legge’s statement that criti- cism of the Farm Board’s wheat policy is mostly “political bunk” has not stilled demands that the board take action to increase the price of grain. ＋ Senators from four wheat grow- ing states, led by Capper of Kan- sas, called on him today to urge that the board broaden its present program, which is chiefly centered on crop reduction. Pine of Okla- homa, Allen of Kansas, Howell of Nebraska and McMaster of South Dakota accompanied Capper. After the conference Capper said the group had emphasized the need for action to “aid the present critical situation.“ They expressed the hope, he added, that some- thing be done “to give the farmer a better price while the wheat is still in his hands and before it gets into the hands of speculators." Capper again presented his plan for the purchase of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat by board agen- cies. Legge had previous disap- proved this suggestion, saying the board could do little unless the farmer aided in reducing the sur- plus. Capper said the Government could take some loss in purchasing the wheat. The possibility that it could be sold at low prices or even given to China or India, Capper added, was suggested to the chair- man. Capper said the Senators had a most sympathetic djscus- sion’ with Legge. The chairman differed “with us on the proposi- tion that the Farm Board, through its Stabilization Corporation, should go on the market at this time,“ he added, The Senators said they did not discuss acreage reduction propos- als. Legge, however, Capper said, expressed the opinion that if it be- came known that farmers were re- ducing acreage it would have a beneficial effect on wheat prices. In a statement published today, Legge said he was fighting in open and not hiding behind President Hoover. He added he would make a report to the chief executive soon on the progres of the board’s cam- paign for a reduced wheat acre- age. “The Farm Board,” he said., was created to assist the farmer and not for politics. The farmer's problem is an economic one that will never be solved by any po- litical remedies. “The President has not inter- fered with our program and we have gone ahead sawing wood. I expect to report to him soon on the acreage reduction campaign, but I ‘am not hiding behind his skirts.” Legge went on to say he was prepared to tell Mr. Hoover he expected co-operation in the acreagt reduction program from the farm- ers of every state in the winter wheat belt. He described the pur- pose of the campaign as to show the farmer he must reduce produc- tion or accept a lower price for his wheat, After terming, the opposition to the board’s policies “political bunk” Legge said: “Present and future’ orations written by the Democratic Nation- al Committe and fathered by vari- Ous orators to broadcast the al- leged failure of the Farm Board are only more of the same kind of political bunk by virtue of which the farmer has arived at his pres- ent position.“ He said the opposition of Gov. Reed of Kansas, was “wholly po- litical” and applied the same de- scription to criticism of the board for not buying and storing large amounts of the 1930 wheat crop. C. B. Denman, another member of the Farm Board, said yester- day that retail prices of beef in New York City should be consid- erably lower on the basis of whole- Sale beef and live cattle prices. Denman, who recently said re- tail meat prices were not showing the reduction they should in view of wholesale cuts and thereby ob- tained a nation-wide reduction in beef prices, said New York con- sumers were entitled to a further price cut. Retail prices there, he said, have been reduced only 3 cents to 6 cents a pound on the cheaper grades, while other large cities showed cuts of 12 cents and 11 cents. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER HELD IN LEAVENWORTH DRUG RING Among Nine Persons Charged With Supplying Narcotics to Federal Prisoners, By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 21. Arrest of a mother and daughter yesterday brought to nine the num- ber of persons charged by Federal agents with supplying narcotics to prisoners in the Leavenworth Fed- eral prison. The two women, Mrs. John Ww. Ford, Louisville, Ky., arrested here, and Mrs. Paul Webster, her daugh- ter, arrested at Kansas City, Mo., are accused of dealing with Charles C. Drake, a former prison guard arrested Thursday night. Paul Webster, husband of the woman. is a prison inmate, Other persons arrested include Dr. Jennle Van Epps, Tonganoxie (Kan.) physician; George scribed by officers as patients at her hospital, and Eugene Davis, a resident at the United States Sol- ___‘TUESDAY, JULY. 22. 250 Fred Bolton and Otis Remer, de- OSSERVAI Frequently Used for Vatican Notice Calls it “Mistaken Pilgrimage.” gervatore Romano, in an editorial, | calls the forthcoming pilgrimage of American Methodists to Italy aboard the Steamsiip Conte Grande, which left New York Sat- urday, a “mistaken pilgrimage.” The paper, which frequently is used by the Vatican for official notices, commends La Tribuus urday criticising the pilgrimage. Osservatore Romano suggests that instead of visiting Italy. “where every milestone speaks of Catholic triumphs,” the pligrims should have decided to visit piacer in Germany and Switzerland where Protestant leaders lived. | METHODISTS" VISIF TO 0 the Associated Free a which published an editorial Sat- By the rested yesterday on complaint of Mrs., Mary A. Knecht, 4442 South Spring. avenue, who reported that she discovered her police dog, Gypsy. valued at $250, at the Vin- cent home. | Mrs. Vincent said the dog fol- lowed her and her son from the Knecht home. ‘ . Vance McCormick for Pinchot. HARRISBURG, ge July 22.— The Harrisburg newspapers con- trolled by Vance McCormick, for- mer national chairman of the Dem- ocratic party, the Patriot and the Evening News, announce they will support Gifford Pinchot for Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania in the No- te election. Editorially the Travel by Train comfort— qe — speed California 425. and Arizona . — tae during July and August. Fred Harvey station dining rooms and lunch rooms save you money. hase Gat Sante Be Caine r Scout and aren oe Santa Fe all the way.” rr honored in Pullman, chair cars or are on sale until 30, with return limit October 31. “Santa Fe the cool Summer way.” details * K. D oo Gen ral A H. DA * 0 gent 296 3 Bldg. 2 or MO. Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 11 King of ker at Buckingham. By _ the LONDON, Tals 72.— Ring Feisal of Irak today lunched with King George and Queen Mary at Buck ingham Palace. Humphreys, British High Commis- sioner for Irak, and Lady Humph- Sir reys were present. ~~ 4000 fink M FORGE f 8 Nelson 8 at 1100 Inde | Damaged. et. Fire “a undetermined 1 caused $4000 damage at the N '|Porge & Angle Bending w : 1100 Industrial Grive, at la * * Fire resulting from an Overheg. ed vuleanizing.apparatus ca 3700 damage at the cout avenue, at 3 a. — The family of Jesse Johnson, egro, was forced to flee in nigh, ttire when fire destroyed their one-story frame cottage at 201 East Malt street early today. Francie The Most Beautiful 2 Waves Tou Ever Saw Our Standard Wave 2 — a Or 83. 4 The Curis S Hurry, While It Lasts The Paris Vif $5.00 Push-Up Wave. FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive OPEN EVENINGS GArfield 6843 111 — Fon rashes, eczema and all forms of itching, burning, dis figuring skin irritations. Bathe with Cutieura Soap and hot water, dry, and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Relief comes at once and healing soon follows. Cuticura Preparations * take bem 5 — 1 —— Taleum Be. Quick Relief! are essential to every household. Chemical Cerperation, Malden, Masa, > Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to & P. NM. Daily ‘STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER „ 1 J) l ic « 5 0 . 9 g 10 1 o 1 mn 0 1 Ht i 1 Hit — — — Home at Leavenworth. | 1 | . 1 * 2 74 ™ +4 . E n > * 5 7 — —ũ———— — : ͤ—i ee —̃ — I ꝗ—QyOQI ä— — —ñꝗ — ͥ — IRI f i A IRI OO OE NE LES I — —— AS TTT ET - ——3ñꝗ•— 2 — ne N= oe ome 4 | | 7 : Hal eo = 9 uo the testboard. Men are at its great dials, its neat and plugs. They ate spec Slight Alterations While You Wait! — — —— — — —— — AGAIN We Repeat the Feature to Which Hundreds of St.Louis Men Responded So Enthusiastically Last Week! Sale! 778 Lorraine Seersucker No need to suffer from the heat one minute longer! . Make your choice and in a short while you may go about your business in comfort wear- ing your new Suit. Extra tailors are engaged to make this service possible. At this phenomenally eee EN ANN Sizes to fit all men are available. ing what is wrong with trouble, at secing that promptly. server And Janet is the trait helps them. Within reach of her tri 10,000 cards are ranged in shallow boxe Each health history of a tel when it was installed, lis that may have overtaket As the men at the te their keys, watch inter of the big dials, Janet ks of these telephones are av „ © Now one of the mer number to her. Brown eyes flash tot ...a deft hand whips chart’ of this telephone forward, hands it to hi Head alert, the bat clasping soft, brown | not know what urgent ness and sorrow, of li 5 * * aa, 1
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Rea — ve ) FIRE IN : IN FORGE pian 7 1 ts tn, (Be ai MAN WHO KILLED DAUGHTER 2 Frances. 21 Factory at 1100 a July 22.—| asked cause, 43 he voluntarily told belles „ Drive Damaged. a Bridgeport!ana hed a “lobster, for denen 0 „ED PAIN’? HELD INSANE | he-couia not beer to see ner after of undetermine — , 3 in illness and feared she might fall d $4000 damage at u orten — — —— Br 8 Préss. into unkind hands after his death. & Angle Bending a TON, N. T., July 22,—De- After unsuccessful use of poison in Industrial d rive, at 1 — | clared insane by a commission of her food, he drove an ice pick into by a. m. n 1 | alienists who examined him yes-| her head, using a wrench as A& fe resulting from an overt : OTHES — Ege 79-year-old hammer. He then gave himself leanizin fat. ö „ — ler B ů , mitted to the Binghamton State Because his devotion to his By Refinee Cox see E Hospital today for an indefinite daughter was well known here, 1 10 — 2 , See Period by County Judge Andrew J.] most townspeople accepted his f | McNaught. statement as true and his neigh- ne family of Jesse J | : — Beers 8 d, was forced to ‘io. a — killed his mentally-blight- bors engaged counsel for him. in nigh : * when fire Sat | : destroyed their ing Corporation Refuses sory frame cottage at Malt street early today | 3 to Answer the House — rT H R OU “ion Committee ttee’s tee 2 Questions. ; : ae r * — — — 1 ERM ANENT | . N e el, July 22.—Peter A. 0 | : Bogdanov, president and chairman Ww AVE of the Amtorg Trading Corpora- * n | 2 n purchasing agency for 6 Sovie vernment, was threat - r Standard Wave ened with contempt today for re- gg $ 5 Or r $3. 00 7 ä furing to answer questions before for the special congressional commit. 2 Curls you you wien’ e \ 92 in the United States. 1 ogdanov was first asked about urry, While It Lasts Amtorg affiliations with the Sov. e Paris vit let Government, and acknowledged i that there was soviet direction of ew Alvetta vs eee LS the American corporation through Marie 5 6 5 0 various Russian trade associations. FRISCO bor ten thousand e M AYO. NNAIS E tee investigating Communist actiy- manent W to help carry out the program of ave Meth od the party?” Bogdanov agreed Frisco Bldg., 906 © EVENINGS live that this was so. , AAS And doesn’t the party program call for a social revolution and the mixed to a priceless r ecipe dictatorship of the proletariat?” Fish asked. Tes,“ said Bogdanoy. | ’ 3 Cc 8 Ones “This means,” Fish continued, ee, from France eee then beaten “that the capitalistic system must „ 5 Relief 7 | be destroyed by force?” | ii in a unique way for utter am pro e cussin ‘oe - . . politics,” Rerdaner objected, 244. Jaa me deliciousness of flavor J | GArfield 6843 a ing that the soviet government i . forbade all persons working in er Catienra Sonn and other countries from discussion of uticura Ointment. politics. ¢800n follows. Cutiemre Chairman Fish said that his com-“ ial to every household. mittee did not recognize the au- and Boe. Tele Be, thority of the soviet government, eal Corporation, Malden, Mase, but Bogdanov still declined to an- swer on the grounds that trade re- f tment lations between America and Rus- ä — sia might be jeopardized. : F At this point Representative John A CLINIC for sick N BS „„ 1 Nelson of Maine interrupted the * oc we oe „ oe, questioning to say that the com- telephones! ote . i 8 f . . a , eit mittee had authorization from Con- Before Janet Ander- 3 ep . 2 : ec ges ge 2 — gress to question witnesses and to ' Sx 925 ns 2 85 ee 8 8 3 2 suggest that if Bogdanov continued son's desk stretches = ee : —— 5 F the busy length of 8 „ es eS fe 8 se 1 — clared in contempt of the commit- 2 BS St SX SKS oe : N tee. the testboard. Men are working >a ees ae oe After a hurried conference with at its great dials, its neat rows of keys — 8 E. nis attorneys, Bogdanov agreed to re s ialists at find- 3 ee 3 ig answer questions. Chairman Fish and plugs. They are 5 1 . SRR then asked again if the communist ing what is wrong w ith a te ephone in 85 program did not call for annihila- trouble, at seeing that it is corrected tion of capitalist governments. Bog- a 4 danov replied that he believed that promptly. ig ee it called for it to be “replaced.” 8 = Bogdanov began testimony with- out taking the regulation oath that : : 3 he would tell the truth. Instead And Janet 15 the trained nurse who ' he was permitted merely to affirm helps them. that he would tell the truth when ie , : he objected to being sworn on the Within reach of her trim young arms, renn that “the mention of /God 10,000 cards are ranged row upon row in the formvla of the oath would in shallow boxes. Each card gives the | mean no added compulsion to te the truth. health history of a telephone .. tells The committee yesterday visited ‘ : 7 : A Camp Nitgedaiget, which means when it was installed, lists any ailments Ad Janet is the trained nurse who helps them eS Tider check sates that may have overtaken it. south of Newburgh, and Camp As the men at the testboard throw ate being stifled behind that telephone warning lamps on the testboard are like Unity, near Beacon, N. T. in trouble. She does not know what the flashing signals in a hospital ward. AN. ee brie a their keys, watch intently the readings 1 a 8 * 5 ia (N. C.) textile strie eS , Irom the surging wa ; | Gast ‘ : . of the big dials, Janet knows that some one eder * And like a trained mam af an ers were being taught to salute the HERE'S new zest for your salads in this important part in developing this . . flow along th . of these telephones are in trouble! 5 pe roe pone ages Sales bi : wn back desk, she keeps with ecrapelous care Red flag. ee 3 mayonnaise. It brings glorious new mayonnaise. Breakfast a secret blend of 8 ¢ : f 27 it, unanswered. 3 ber file of “health chart: . . . sees . —— and their escort flavor, delicate new creaminess, to even a spices, pure vinegar, selected salad oils, wens 2 yy that each is ready to set in motion the of state police and detectives at simple hearts-of-lettuce! These ingredients cost us more, of course, but Now one of the men turns, calls a But within 2 moment, she knows, fall machinery of the telephone com- both camps. Th t les i ricel la tne fr the added deliciousness they give makes them ’ : 2 2 ; ° daiget the Visit e secret hes in à priceless old recipe from number to her. 3 aua ee er pany’s repair service. oar made the subject of ie Res oe .. . and in our exclusive method of a than worth the = Wo pay. Brown eyes flash to the shallow box and measure ue promptu mass meetin ting. Today ... tonight try Hellmann’s Mayonnaise 5 Shortly, a busy repairman will be hur- Thus, like hundreds of other gitls 300 radical campers attired in e ae Thain flav * me 8 15 3 rying e ee the skilled knowl- in Repair Service everywhere, she ＋ Saag ar Sere wee 3 F 5 . brings: mr the cndhusiaie comments of forward, hands it to him. 8 edge necessary to cure its ailments. watches the health of thousands of Jack Perilla, a red-headed young ‘exactly. And then they whip it completely’ your family and friends! Head alert, the band of her receiver „„ „4 1 harangued the com- telephones, in order that over any one cies ta bebe of his comrades. again to a perfect harmony of flavor. And remember! With it can make a dozen clasping soft, brown hair, Janet does not know what urgent messages of sick- of them, at any time, you may talk to He said: The result is a subtle piquancy, a velvet different salad dressings . . * ness and sorrow, of life and happiness, nner 2 * 5 * a ‘ Nes ped Migs n we wi Pin Ps = ad — 4 7 +. N * a 7 9 8 80 KN. Nero SPA gE SES Ciao “oo 2 N . - — K ar git * mn ae ae — — * — N 5 N 8 r * — . * r * 2 N Lys “ N e N R 3 mae . A f 3 RE 2 eee 28 R alan ” ed ~ - — * = oa: at ae 0 N „ a — . * 8 22 a = ae “ree 8 “ — — if? 22 r r ~ mie ia ah „ * * St * — a — K * ve * a ee Oe wh — 1 —— ‘ , ume * * —. . D M " K em te ne. peep 7 r . — res“) 3 2 2 ae, — Saget .. oe at ¥ 35 an " a * ⁰˙ Sx N K 8 „ MM e neee * Das en aan oy WA he erty rm —U — — dee 11 2 4 ov We 4 — = * 4 = ¥ Mee pp ag nets " . P 7 . ra ae 7 AB 9 A r 1 7 * ; N ; 0 eee eee 1 one minute er Slight Seconds of 3 3 to 55 Grades mfort wear- | _ fe : ¶ An extreme value-giving event! In fact, this : — 2 is one of the most interesting $2 Shoe Events we engaged to Beige ~2 384 oe have offered in some time. An exceptional op- enomenally inations — — to replenish footwear at impressive al. Sizes to Men's 54.00 Oxfords ipes “Ee | iF AmOUS-BARR Co. 5 (Fourth Floor.) _ = | 1 BASENEN I LCORNO NV STORE 7 BRACE wie 08
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a Sess . _STLO siz eye. et or He : — — a * W wum Bey rann nr r a * 4 bee Fae i ie pe 3 3 et ae 77 1 See tag E'S 2 Me Ba. OMe tah eS Yates : 3 8 Der n — * ¢ pat Sea es a de Se, ty ce * Se ak ave 9 ‘hs © a ail r r 1 * „ ah eh 3 8 1 . ge 3 oS. he RS Rees ¥ . ge Dane ‘aye 24 7 * l 4 * * Pee ae bee Soe * 8 1 a * * 4 ate, a 3 pA ies * * we 5 * a - 8 — a - POST- DISPATCH hig. Ta ve * Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. 205 * 88 1 N N 4 r +) Se ae * 2 W Le ap Ee SS i „ ee ee ee ah „ F N Mi „„ N Ph cate \- elm ~ MES 1 ä A e . * ee bs he Fees! x 1 ‘ ap A 8 7 3 8 7 : 1 35 Oy, 3. * : 4 ae e ed i ae = ** * 8 * , eye * N — a „ a » a 3 ‘ N N 1 3 = = oS 1 8 7 7 — 4 1 ay , ö * Save b 6— c dt,, ⏑ ... 3 es N ern : * 2 2 RR 2 8 * 4 2 = 8 og x, 5 ghee Si ad 4 : ern Be ‘ 7 . N 7 . Pri toy ets) De eee Ss aia hk ce * 8 . : * Clearance fy, Pe 88 . . $36 to $40 Suits $44 & $50 829 8 At $47 Are Suits Tailored by So : eS 3 8 . 2 — aMiclon le debemipigs rer 0 8 „ = es ae a % . N 8 5 — r „ — — — — 2. Trouser Suits Originally Priced $25 to $36... Broken Lots * — a 70 8 . o — of Men's Two-Trouser Suits Began Today ... Affording Savings so Sub- stantial That It Will Prove Sound Judgment to Anticipate Next Season’s Needs Now! Suits $60 to $75 Suits $ ciety Brand and Fruhauf A Number of One-Trouser Suits Included in the $38 Group Special Group of 2 $5 to $7.50 Wool Trousers, $3.85 A comprehensive ae! including a wide variety of desirable colors. Well made and long wearing. suiting patterns and i 817 30 > Second Floor | | Room Lots of Boys’ $1.95 to $2.50 Wall Paper . . . $2.19 Linen Knickers ; Varnish Tiles. Wax Papers... Heavy p f Embossed Papers... Others opular Plus Fours, at : (450 of these room lots at this price! De- lightful variety of patterns suitable for liv- $ 48 ing room and bedroom... 18 and 30 inches . wide. Includes 10 rolls wall, 18 yards bor- der and 6 rolls ceiling. Extra Rolls May Be Purchased, if Desired @ Cut comfortably full Tenth Floor and made to stand a lot of hard wear! Of linen and linen crash in snappy plaids and checks in light and dark colors. Reinfore- ed with bar tackings, double stitched, and taped seams. 8 to 20 | years. Second Floor Men's 65c to $1.00 | si SOCKS : «fay 4 14,464 Pairs Offered Beginning Today at : What Could Be * RUFFLED CURTAINS ¶ Newest patterns and colors in immense variety! Plain and clocked pure thread silks ... silk mixtures plain and clocked imported lisles. Main Floor More Summery? ) Specially Priced, Pair, | | ¥ 9.98 * @ Cool-looking on the hottest days, they're * so sheerly, seme,’ pretty! Scotch plaid : Marquisettes ,.. French Marquisettes ... grenadines . . beige, ivory and pastels... all ready to hang. Transparent Gauze Curtains So lustrous and shimmery and airy for Summer use . in a sunny butter- 2 — 8 3-inch bul- on e. ery spec 2... GOGO ae. ——* Sixth Floor — Laun Mower Special $7.25 14-Ineh Size $595 $7.50 I6-inch $7.75 18-inch Size, $6.69 size, $6.95 @“Famous & Barr Special” ball-bearing Mowers with 10- inch high wheel and 4 cutting blades. 8 l f-adjuating > ei = @ zr € a ll - beari 2 oller adjust- oy fo cut high or grass. Seventh Fleer — ee 3 17 N i | t 5 ; i ‘ > 51 >. | + - Refrigerators Here’s an opportunity to save em- Phatically on a new Refrigerator - - « Whatever style you prefer! * . s $89.95 75-Lb. Bohn Sanitor. . 369.98 $93.95 100-Lb. Bohn Sanitor. 579.95 $88.50 100-Lb. Bohn Syphon. $69.98 $131.50 125-Lb. Bohn Syphon, $99.50 $67.95 100-Lb. Bohn Sanitor. 84 7.95 $87.50 125-Lb. Bohn Sanitor $69.98 $55.95 45-Lb. Challenge... . 344.95 $119.95 100-Lb. Challenge. 399.50 $99.55°75-Lb. Challenge... . $78.95 $115.95 100-Lb. Automatic. .$89.50 Famous-Barr Co.’s At Famous-Barr Co. Is a Sale Indeed! . +. a time to share with us. . . in the amazing ‘savings effected by our tre- mendous buying power . . an oppor- tunity to fill present and future needs with the utmost in savings. Not in years have prices been so low. Take stock of of _ needs. . Now Is the Time to Buy : Here is furniture that will appeal to you at first sight and will win your re- spect by the way it serves you! And it’s easy to find exactly what you want here. Our vast assortments include specially purchased furniture . as well as suites and pieces taken from our own stocks and re-priced. November 10. 2 Thousands prefer to pay for their furniture while using | : | 4 do it. You, too, can benefit by our modern, dignified and COATS WILL BE HELD IN OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS aa Sey! nal convenient Deferred Payment Pian. Very liberal terms | — 1 may be arranged. Ninth and Tenth Floors Fourth Floor BROOKLYN, July 22.—The © $6 to *85° Annette Kellerman . ves A . ons g Be . 328 2 e . August Sale of 1 Furniture "Selecting From the Very ) we mely Than tot Many Yours N Profiting More Extremely that the form-fitting lines are now a defin- | itely established mode that even furs must follow. Doubly important because the sav- ings are really more pronounced than in many yéars. Assortments are sumptuous a fashion chewing of the most fashion- able pelts and beautiful designing. „ 1 ae N Pi, tu ROS. FRI od | i: # . i 5 4 Among the Furs that will be smart are Jap Weasel... Muskrat . . Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). . Genuine Mink . . . Squirrel. Raccoon ... Leopard . . . Sealine (dyed coney) Persian Lamb... . Oriental Ermine . . . Bronze and Black Alaska Seal . . Black and Cocoa Caracul . . . Black and Tan Pony. 5 1 lity Furs . .. longer lines, incurving „ Youll enjoy trying them on and making your early and profitable selection. ö ASSN Purchases Small Cash Payment If you wish you may ar- range to have your Coat -.- will hold any Fur placed on your October until October 1, when the charge account, payable balance is payable. Robins thus evening the series at 1 The score was 1 to 0. . About 3000 fans were on . = Catcher Jimmy Wilson of ti Cardinals was confined to his hote® room with tonsilitis and the Req ! | Birds took the fleld with no catch: er in reserve. If anything were happen to Mancuso, Manag E ne a a Street will Rave to draft himses eee into service. The umpires wer McGrew, Rigler and Jorda. 5 Brings Timely and Interesting Savings 2 Just Received and Babies’ Handmade 79e Philippine 3 125 X33 Offered Wednesday at Dresses, Special ......$1 „„ 590 EE Sleeveless. . embroidered .. Handmade Petticoats of sheer, Geert Gilbert died to rial smocked . or hand feather- firm, soft-finished white nain- bee ieee otisched, White or combined sook, hand embroidered and oneal if gk 9 3 3 9 5 past mo. to 2 yrs, scalloped. 6 mo. to 2 bas neti ND—CARDIN ALS—t a . 1 : flied to Frederick. Hafey uy 95 Crib $2 Candlewick bled to right. Gelbert flied preads ..........$3.85 Spreads . .$1.66 Bressler. F nae A (Select one from this Samples. Pretty organdie or Large size . . white or colored Orsatt!’s Gx ee oe een Floor Samples That Swiss in pastel colors; with cane with charming candle- BROOKLYN — Bissonette strue® Were $25 to $39.50 lovely hand-appliqued nursery wick designs. Practical because out. Wright walked, Moore aug one aad tie pace een figures, and wide ruffles. So they tub so well and are so Wright, Gelbert to Frisch. Frisch .. of all-wool zephyr and $19.85 summery! cool looking. went to short right for Lopes soft wool. Select from | ; me liner. = plain allover bright or dark CA collection consisting 1 Rayon-Covered Kapok Pillows................ Tc THIRD — CARDINALS—Mam colors and novelty combi- bassinets, wood bassinets, Large $4 & $5 Mill Reject Appliqued Blankets, $2.45 — Hallahan. Dou n high wardrobe, and oth- $1 Pink Rubber Sheets, with eyelets...... „ walked, High struck out. 1 36 to 42. E oa ers. One of a kind. . im- $1.50 Quilted Crib Pads, 34x36 inches $1.29 BROOKLYN — Thurston Fifth Floor perfect or soiled. Babies’ $1 Silk Socks, white, pastels, 4½ to 614, 69¢ called out on strikes. Frederic ahs No phone or mail orders. th was safe when Frisch fumbled mi 1 grounder. Gilbert singled to rig Striped Wash Silk $1.33 Quality in This Offering at Frederick stopping at second. H r | . man forced Gilbert, Frisch to Gel anit a bert. Herman stole second. Bres se sler singled when Orsatti left fir Children’s Sock: Specials uncovered on a smash to F ick Frederick scoring and Herman tak ing third. Bissonette lined to ; - Se Kinds....... New 35¢.....3 Prs. for $1 — ae ae $1. 10° 35e Kinds. Now 28 . 4 Pra. for ge kine ron, anna 250 Kinds... Now 19e. . 3 Pra. for Soc tapped to Thurston. Hafey bw te Falls 2 r e I colors and corsblention in — Rich woven all-silk striped crepe in lovely multi- 75 Socks and Shorts . . 133 ‘Size Somme tar complete am right. High al whens <a color and ombre stripes. Ideal for outing, vaca- ed and domestic kinds. though not in each style. ond as he threw 60s Moore. Lat tion frocks and all Summer. Splendid wearing Main Floer walked. ‘Thurston was called quality. Cool to look at. . cool to the touch a : oA strikes, Frederick beat ¢ , +. smart and practical. 33 inches wide. : dor boundér Je Oreattl, filing | $2.48 Printed Rough Pongee, $1.85 Well known all-silk printed Pongee in cool-look- ing floral designs and the very popular dots. 36 inches wide. Third Floor Qe . $1 -29 Moiret’s French Again ... the monthly event that is enthusiastically ° 3 Opportunity to save considerably on useful thi — 6 nye: 5 Toilet Water home and attractive novelties for bridge 1 r. e And en wee e $2.50 Value, 5-02. Size € variety of stamped and finished articles. . : rr vn 3 690 CA delightful Toilet Water in 590 ©. . bases. Gilbert lined to Hafen, Fit THCARDINALS — Otel u was out, Biswonette to Thurster who covered first. Wright thre out Mancuso, Hallahan flied 1 Bressler. Art Needlework Sal —— 5 ee thew WEDNESDAY ONLY... 420 A N These Offerings at MEE A. — Z threw out nit. High popr Busen atkins 5 to 2 2 ey ‘ 2 2 „ „„ ee 1 — 0 | erick 2 N. of 2 : SROOKLYN — Halishan thin ort Wright, Moor 4 4 5 a SA me way. Frisch played in „ 4 te iy be welcomed by so many thrifty St. Louisans! It’s an dodgin full ais. Popper fs ee eee A 2 for $1 Ee Pillows, * 1 ~ Ss s 93 . 8 3 3 ty * . * & N * 8 * s — 4 * — 2 . = jor: See eee raat, oh Bees = P ä FFP
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Petticoats of sheer, -finished white nain- nd embroidered and 6 mo. to 2 yrs. ewick . . $1.66 + - white or colored charming candle- s. Practical because so well and are so ng. eee @ & Cc Blankets, $2.45 ...09¢ 2 61.29 4½ to 614, 690 Fifth Floor for $1 for 95c for 50c combinations in nd dark effects. complete n each style. Main Floer 5 4 W AN sy W ’ ö \ > reo Pha Ay 872 — N PR ‘4 3 re 3 YYZ LS f, * ar * 0 F . 5 4 * + ont , 5 a Me ; i * © C54 * U D 1 1 x" i * * 1 f 7 a's FAP EE ie 5 . 4 2 W J | ae J ‘a Pe. 5 ‘ ae 4 eis Se ee ke a a a ., 5 3 * , Suck 2 ‘ae ee et Ge gh e V n ee a 8 7 1 * 7 Bee & uf Hollis Thurston Y DOUBLES AND NTS SAFELY: ERROR Y FRIOUH 1) GUSILY By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BROOKLYN, July 22.—The Cardinals lost to.Brooklyn today, the Robins thus evening the series at 2 games all. re Was 1 to 0. fans were on hand. Ute Jimmy Wilson of the Cardinals was confined to his hotel tonsilitis and the Red Birds took the field with no catch- If anything were to Mancuso, Manager have to draft himself into service. The umpires were McGrew, Rigler and Jorda. The game: FIRST — CARDINALS—Douthit Bissonette. High Moore. Wat- room with to * 2111 .*r > * 1 Seek VIII out. Gilbert was thrown kins fanned. BROOKLYN—Frederick popped be filbert doubled to right. Bressler lined to to Out DY Gelbert. Herman fanned. Douthit. SECON D—CARDINALS—Frisch flied to Frederick, Hafey dou- richt. Gelbert flied to Thurston knocked down and threw him out. SROOKLYN — Bissonette struck Wright walked. Moore forced Wright, Gelbert to Frisch. Frisch t short right for Lopez's ti's drive cuso flied to Frederick. Hallahan. High struck out. KLYN — Thurston was on strikes. Frederick nen Frisch fumbled his Gilbert singled to right. topping at second. Her- Gilbert, Frisch to Gel- stole second. Bres- when Orsatti left first ed on a smash, to Frisch, ng and Herman tak- Hird, Bissonette lined to Wat- ONE RUN, FOURTH — CARDINALS—Wat- us rolled out to Bissonette. Frisch irston. Hafey bunted vn the third base line. Gil- t tirew out Gelbert. N OKLYN—Wright doubled to right. High held Wright on gsec- he threw out Moore. Lopez — i hurston Wright Douthit ' K 8 ri A I adden! rT’) * 148 fale A 18157 10 re „7 wl was called out Frederick beat out a — voungar to Orsatti, filling the en Gilbert lined to Hafey, FIFTH—CARDINALS — Opeate Who covers 1 out Mancuso, Bressler \ BPO 15 247 Un _ Herr... X Frisch threw out 13 Dressler was called out 1 . Bissonette flied to „Pen — CARDINALS—Gilbert „ew Out Donthit. High popped to Bisson, 11 x? 1 a vyatkins lined to Fred- first. Wright threw Hallahan flied to BRO LT” Y rar e I — Hallahan threw 3s Moore was out the ‘eB risch played in short “Sti ile ANA ‘ N 2 va ee . * took Lopez's short Out V 7 83 e \ rl * 44 Ur.. — CARDINALS — 1 gut Frisch. Hafey i ball tapped to 0 threw him out. Gel- to Wright. Thurston fanned. vas called out on strikes. ut Gilbert, - CARDINALS — Or- on Bissonette’s.fum- al mit to Wright, who — “= second and threw to mon A double play. Bot- ‘ed for Hallahan and — out on strikes. ges KL N—Lindsey went in hime for the Cards. Herman vw... -afey. Bressler flied to walked. called out on strikes. CARDINALS — Dout- Wright. Wright on a bounder “ounced off . Thurston's bins singled to right. third hit off Thurston. bed to Wright FIGHT if Ratt} * Ls * Die , ™ ! Om]; V Was cg. Watk Som Bissonette ‘init NINTH nr. 4 10 High Was Out, Bissonette to Thurston, = a * ' | Cardinals Box Score | CARDINALS, : AB. R. Douthit cf.....3 High 30. 4 Watkins rf....4 Frisch 2b......3 Hafey H......2 Gelbert ss.....2 3 3 Orsati 1b. Mancuso . HALLAHAN P2 LINDSEY F. . 0 Bottomle y. I . 28 0 3 24 for Hallahan 000080000 SSSR oog assess sl oonsoononono?” F lose eee Total... Bottomley batted eighth. BROOKLYN. AB. R. Frederick cf. ..3 Gilbert 3b.....4 Herman Tr. Bressler 1I. Bissonette 1b. - Wright s Moore 20 Lopez ne THURSTON P. 9 woe "“"milocooococoo Ww | wh w be nlooconroronewh =" W E ler- Se © BW wloooonroooo® 21e 0e © > — By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, duly H.—The In- diand rallled for two rund in the ninth inning today to win the first game of a double header from the New York Yankees, 6 to 5, after four costly errors nearly lost the game. Willis Hudlin held the Yanks to. six | hits. Filly Is Winner At Empire City Arecctated Press. I CITY, N. T., July 22. —Gifford A. Cochran's Hand to Hand accounted’ for the Tarry- town Claiming Stakes, Which tea- tured the card here today. On Tap, favorite, Was second and Frumper third. The race was worth $2825 and the mile and 70 yards were run in 1:46 8-5. : There was a lot of early speed in this race and the early pace- makers were killed off in their attempt to take the lead. Mean: while Chirch had Hand to Hand tar back, but in the last halt mile he brought the filly to the out- side and, closing with a rush, won going away by three parts of 2 length. On Tap beat Frumper two lengths tor the place. nam Smith ¢ wil) be played Joplin and a at golfers from Springe * SS Be? ee Mag SN J OT eee Re (ayer hy 8 5 Bae A * 8 * 2 f We ee . * ws * ö ö a BOSTON AT CHICAGO 010000102 491 030000000 39 3 and Peery. Heving; Henry. Lyons SECOND GAME, NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND 0001 CLEVELAND 0122 Batteries: N rik — * ra ve: Cleveland — yi 2 1 9 123456789 BREE PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA p 0 "PRIA 21. eries: French. 2 5 io Hemsley: Sees: phia——Collins and R 5 SECOND GAME. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK 0001000 162 NEW YORK 68 0 0050010 a Ratteries: Chicago—Teachotu. 222 Taylor: New Tork — Walk 0 II. Game called in eighth: rain. FIRST GAME. Innings: 123466789. T. Chicago ..0 0100011 2— New Tork. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1— 4 9 Batteries: Chicago—Root, Teachout and Hartnett: New York——-Dunohue, Fitzsim- mons and an. Postponed Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Boston: wet grounds. Alexander Is Offered Job by Galesburg Club Special te the Pcst-Disyatech. ALESBURG, III., July 22.—An invitation to pitch the remainder of the season with a team here where he made his debut in or- 7 E. when he pitched . | ball, is seeking Alexander's serv- ices, now that he has been re- leased by the Dallas club of the Texas League. : Alex came here from his home in St. Paul, Neb., to join the Galesburg club of the Old Illinois Missouri League when he was 22 years old. His salary was $100 a month. In a short time he had become the hero of — Rage and his speedy, fast curv was feared by all opposing batters. Major league scouts heard | enal pitching and came 1117 75 885 5 ig ade 01161200% Til? = GIVES HIM LEAD | IN THE WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY QUALIFYING SCORES Scores for the first and second rounds, with totals in the Western Amateur Golf Championship quali- eee 7 wore 9 78 1 „„ „„ 1 1 Stl Bag © Bent, t * by the Arsociated Press. * Pes | BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, July 22.—Charles “Chick” Evans Jr. of Chicago, one of America’s greatest champions of yesterday, came in late today with a 14 Ttotal to tie Johnny Lehman, another Chicagoan, in the struggle for the Western amateur golt championship medal. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY COUNTRY ~ CLUB, Chicago, July 22.—Johnny Lehman, who first gained golfing fame by winning the Big Ten championship for old Purdue three years ago, looked like the medalist as the qualifying test in the Western amateur championship neared completion today. With two-thirds of the field al- ready in, the rangy young Chica- goan topped the large field with a 147 total for 36 holes over the rugged Beverly Country. Club course. Only one contender, still eut on the fairways, was believed to have a chance to catch him and he was Cyril Tolley, the big Briton, who tallied a 73 yesterday. Lloyd Nordstrom of Davenport, Ia., who topped the field at the end of the first 18 holes with a 25 U 1 8 7 Fs 5 ped 1 d ai Pi a i * 0 * * one wel . * * > _ 4 * . 3 : Oe Se ie N „ at . { q wi 5 aod „ a, ; 2 8 2 4 2 4 . n gan: eo Ay; * . * : K : 4 * os ar g Rs * 7 ae 2 2 * * * 1 * K * * ae 3 N we : * > N 4 22 * «ge 3 4 * * > - Continued on Page 2, Column 1. 15835 a be _EBRESEESE il * al * 888 £5 nuessgses ‘Seesester 4 — Sp 175 dib 88 2 sssseasar At gssees | 1 ae "So AWN. LE $3 7 8 R= n N 2 ft oF wi: ae eke te. VO OS e * * * er - Vy EAs — * 3 x = : ‘ ty BV ay ¥ a A 8 1 J A 5 6 “ae -— eet , | ae oe 5 ’ et 7S 7 > 1 * 8 N * ‘ 4 Sow. ae tt 7 7 — Pt phe: 1 0 „ee 1 . a 3 „ i, oe, ae aa ba i Cardinal Pitcher Fined $100 for — Talking Back to His Manager * NEW YORK, July 22. ABBY STREET, manager of the Cardinals, announced last night that he had fined Flint Rhem $100 for insubordi- * G r n r oe * Ae RAN! — Ge n 3 ö . ate — 5 3 1 80 „N > es pees = Tz ee Gatto Ae R 7 ee te * . . a — 4 x. 4 4 5 ay € A 5 7⁴ : > 2 * or ww & ey Lap 1 te . . 1 2 * 1 2 . 2 3 3 n 8 * ght to play the winner of the at’ Kansas City in the first 8 eee Sl -- τ 2 =" . * * 5 8 PRM * 1 * „ of ; N | * 2 0 tae r * . : ait te 25 Tage Rs 4 ¢ Pas z= ke * ; 5 4 * 1 a OCS wean = 8311 B PS 5 1 e eee rere i - a 1 N 1 + „ * 5 5 : we 1 . f 2 ve Hale threw: out Harris. Res BROWNS—McNeely flied to Harris: Hale grounded to Cronin. Goslin popped to Judge. ‘ FOURTH — SENATORS—Myer grounded to Melillo. Bi tiled to Schulte. Spencer rolled to Me- Neely. BROWNS—Kress fouled’ to ~ Ferrell lined to West. si d to deep short, ite oie at second: 115 struck out. West grounded — | Schulte singled to center. Mellno N Total. 28 3. 12345 6 WASHINGTON, = S — Me AB R. 1 e 2 as 8 2 West et.. 4 JONES P.....2 BURKE P.,...0 Manus. 1 MelLeod. * é --0 Total... 0 Be 30 a 1 McNeely 1b. . 3 0 Hale 9. 3 Goslia . 4 Kress ss......3 Ferrell c......3 Schulte 1. 3 Melillo 2b. 3 Badgro 1 COFFMAN . 3 Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 22.--The Browns) straight over the Senators by winning here this afternoon, — 3 : a made it * * three ‘ 7 . 1 ; 1 ere * Pi 7 „* * N N mo * % a a o's * * 8 4 ‘ 1 1 nf ae ’ 7 ae ehe EIS Seeed 3 4 > * Hl oooooom 7 4 — 8 8 9 1820 2 8 BROW AB. N. COSHH 020„ 2108829 0-0 RlORwNACNHERS 7 4 — — — . * * * * n BROWNS og 02010000 ~~ — — ae 2 1 looononeo clooccoeoes He leeres, 3 330 lee οοð,jL 3 2 “ed 4 1 L out! —— 7 * > * ’ te 4 * eee ee eee ee ee * Rng gt Wy * a 5 ey * ‘ * 1 — 27 * x * ot. “ee i> . ae 1 ry “thos Sask 1 pd ek Balt a J b aE prin sete r * 3 4 ad ie * coooh * r cad ee. aed Nl ecole Jen seatee 2 % ote as ms * oe ; Mote JP Spee. ye ey ae se ig - — 1 * ¥ ME bi WT POA —_ „ es 9 ea) See RNS are: * ay 4 we? ge ** 2 * , ye 8 A th net . * x — = @ sap Mp. 22 * wi J Ce a 3 2 . 52% a ee 79 84 > A ee Phen ooo. wt wo 7; eee” r 4 . 2 . * 222 n 9 eel > — K 4 r * 5 } y MA as - “ ’ K 5 — . — * * 8 2 ‘ nape kh ‘2 — Si eee * * W 0 . 4 1 . * * ‘ 2 r ä * e * 4 ’ - 2 SS — we. 2 n * et a * 8 4 7 5 7 = * . BS iv * r n » 1 9 +] = - 1 wn e Nr N Nn * oak 4 x 2 SAS e P * * om, fig t 3 ‘POR Sn wae — — 7 wt * . ¥ 4 * * « ba 4 a 4 % 8 * 5 W 9 N 9 me 7 hey hy 4 J * * mA a m2 ' ‘ a 7 0 +4 vs . 10 * ; : ie : * 8 E . b N 2 N a ee P n. 4 2 y i : wt aul — . r Lo rate 9. wm 2 4 panier 8 ‘ 2 7 VOOR wes . * * 1 ee ee e RE NT Ty, eee . wha” —— : - 4. wae * * 9 ö * * — 2 * v - a : : - . — ate 3 5 2 * * * . 2 2 ‘ 5 5 * 1. . tia 8 np r “4 0 2 1 . 7 8 : Wenner Attacknine in atitaiinitan nen fe ae er. 114 1 . 5 * om, ae «A b ** a4 1 — * nem i a 8 — n 1 8 ’ N 5 * 1 Jie _ 1 “ 5 oS @ : * . 8 N Cl pete ne: anion —— —— —— — —— ——— ů ů — — ‘some : * Wen g ‘
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N > f 3 a. a ee 1 * AY i ee r a Pe N r 3 oy eee" 3 . ‘ 2 Pah * ay a * * . 4 2 1 N N 4 1 e i 5 * ~ 1 5 eye . ** * 3 shee 6 * D . Nn b oa hai 1 . ; ‘ — , n . — r Co er t 2 + * 7 . 5 — . = ——— tne en — — . * ee SN a the SL EE ES ace pion, which won the Arlington Cup Continued From Page One.. splendid 72, cracked up today and took an 84 for a 156 total. Benny Goodwin of St. Louis had two rounds of 79 for a 158 total. than a couple of bottles when the ump called a Cardinal safe at the plate and put their fa- yorite catcher out of the game. With the thermometer hitting 100 in the Hot Weather League jtually conceding victory to Allison doubles since the French ube Bios Singles match, Cochet and Boro- tra will be thrown into the breach Perfect Day. Clever Maid, Uno Meadows and Buck Hawke, which have been displaying such sensa- TO RUN TONIGHT SS HP! le, ae a — — ae „„ „ * —ͤ———x— ——¶̃(jH— — —ů— 1 310,000 St. Louis Open tournament ticket sale and it was disclosed that nearly $2000 worth of admission cards already have been sold. Sid Le Gear, chairman of the commit- tee, stated that it would be neces- sary to sell approximately $13,000 worth of tickets by Sept. 19 to two men and two women has been appointed for eaeh club to work with the professional in an effort te expedite the sale. Some provision likely will b made for junior tickets which wil admit boys at a considerably re Don Anderson, one of the St. don’t blame Jackson and > 17 * in doubles in an effort to halt the Louisans entered in the competi- rine for “wanting to get ——— 8s i * a, —— American youngsters. tional speed lately, are booked for take care of the prize fund and tion, had 73, which with his 80 of; away from it all.” prince Peter —.. 2198 4 7 4 . Watters tests on tonight’s card at the expenses. The admission price is n Probable Showers. FS 8.28 | SPRINGFIELD LEGION Kingshighway Kennel Club. Per- $3 ter dally tickets oe dn Sar thee of 153. Elliott Whitbread, Mis- “Bar Homter was On ihe inetd the first : fect Day and Clever Maid meet 6 day admissions. A committee of souri amateur champion, also im- Pretty soft for Jackson and proved shooting 79 for a score of O’Brine. We're the guys who 162 for the two rounds, are really pulling off the endur- j Bob McCrary,. Des Moines, la., ance test. a Trans-Mississippi champion, was The weather man has not been enxt with 153. McCrary added 76 doing so well lately. Promises : to his 77 of yesterday. One ot Une heat waves are only made select pack in a featured five-six- teenths, eighth on the bill. Uno Meadows steps out with a fast field of futurity racers, in the _ ninth. Buck Hawke, speediest hurdler at the oval, opposes seven ace jump- era in the final. ere. come with bent apecd through the final. 3 * + | boy as St eae Saas etre tt |. U. cry, 13 TO 1 z. 1 mutuels pajd: 187 Hunter, win $4, show if. show 32 a a, 3 the sixth, Lamb ‘walked and scored on Barnett’s double to right N e oe 12 7 to win a behind 1 3 — 7 oe 2 to be broken. ‘support. — sent Most of the favorites appeared Tiger safe in the battle for qualification 21 Ber „e today, although they were not on] Delaney. Gene Tunney and Tommy talking terms with par. T. Phil- Loughran, and in other fights he 5 lip Perkins, former British ama-opposed such top-notchers as Bear- teur champion, now amg fi in cat Wright, Johnny Risko, Young by de- ens: Are } 1 . ik oe 8 A Th 8 w rand Moyers t trimmed the Vert the “a winne will om ance 7. ~*, at ings, In 2 8 12 — ‘Inning came, the Mi . ‘Stes the ei + Church Cath 11 I * 7 teries—Davis & — well: Murrelt® and Dowd ; G Aloysi team 2 Jake, Mo. a = 13 New York, and Charles Chiek“ Stribling, Babe H Y Bob with th . 1 Evans of Chicago, eight times — ä — and a N 8 . clase). holder of the Western title, nad Gorman. 75's; Bob McCrary of Des Moines, * enn * Knost will de seeking his fifth straight knockout victory, as he stopped Jack Carney of Milwaukee, Pat Fay of St. Paul, Joe Brian of Indianapolis and Tim Charles of 5 — ee ned i; Freat pitching of 2 05 wes actor in © — Ard straight victory at * dar * “wi is Croatian Hin’ idee 8 i6 oo Ss wanted for —— — toad Ba professional scraps and most of his triumphs have been chalked up via ae pare Sovi. eaten es — 8 In 1 he semiwindup Pivac fates ; 8 ‘The 3 rad. O'Day of Philadelphia, who, u Nate, n im 10 innings. like Lohman, — oy many of the t 04 clube, wae ‘peat nord "2005 out-of-4 [ , 3 „„ „* * 1. ee 5 yy A Neg 7 ea ae $ . a i x, „ " 9 — = 7 . . ’ 4 8 pic n 1 n HH _. 3 : 2 ~) 25 Ae * = — Bye ge rah : : 4 - * ‘ a Ss *. 3 eet r 8 n 8 0 A Ake 5 : 8 ad 4 — Oni . r bs 2 2
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eat 4 * 7 3 * — - 9 fy (eg BES 5 ~ Cates ta 2 8. te ’ * . 7 2 5 * 8 Me — Be —— nd ’ * * y leading industries ot St. ‘will have strong entries in h annual golf tournament r d by the Industria} Ath. ociation of the T. M. C. 4. ries will close on Monday qualifying round will be held 9, at the Hillcrest Country Various classes, each eligi. prizes, will be determined Ung to the qualifying score | the match play begins on 11. Individual match Play 2 on various courses up company may enter as many it desires by filing entries gh the Industrial Commission T. M. C. A., Room 420, 1528 street, before 5 p. m., July rms entering four or more are eligible for the team The first team prize was y Endicott-Johnson; the sec. y Wabash, and last year the went to Wagner Electric Northwestern Terra Cotta Co., ay-Norris Manufacturing Co., on-Purina Co., Frank Adam ric Co., Wagner Electric Corp. Missouri Pacific R. R. are ge the companies participating wear. ou — > „ Wien ee ey . R 8 * * 1 ’ * ie SNe a pe bi 8 * eh 4 2 NA e ah Ay a a * 1 EB + * NA Sects cand „ 9 2 * 2 8 ge: Ri a 1 5 * = = F ENTY LOCAL MMATEURS WILL RE PERMITTED 10 COMPETE By W. J. McGoogan. gighty-eight professional and teur golfers, including virtual- wevery outstanding professional] in 4 Unite 4 States, have entered the 510,000 st, Louis Open tournament i 1 held at Sunset Hill Country club, Sept. 19-21. among the entrants are six for- ‘ional Open champions and no have tied for the honor byt lost in the playoff. They are ?, Sarazen, ‘Tommy Armour, walter Hagen, Johny Farrell, Willie Nac Farlane, Cyril Walker, Bobby Cruickshank, Harry Cooper and 35 the fact that the National amateur tournament opens at Me- jon Cricket Club, Philadelphia, Sept. 22, it ts impossible for Bobby Jones to play here and reach Phil- gdelphia in time for the Amateur, 30 officials of the St. Louis Open tournament have abandoned hope of inducing Jones to come to St. gma 0 mer Na three * Gene Louls. Evans Enters. Chick Evans, Chicago, is the only amateur of national reputation to far, altnough all the out- sanding amateurs of this district gill compete. In order to keep from clogging up the course the st. Louis District Golf Association wil hold a 36-hole qualifying test tor amateurs the last week in Au- gust or the first week in Septem- ber and permit the 20 low scorers All of the will enter SO to play in the Open. the district * . 51 — professionals 01 — Sunset * — 4 Le compete at Ata meeting of the Tournament Committee at the Coronado Hotel last night plans were made for the ticket sale and it was disclosed that nearly $2000 worth of admission cards already have been sold. Sid Le Gear, chairman of the commit- tee, stated that it would be neces- sary to sell approximately $13,000 worth of tickets by Sept. 19 to take care of the prize fund and expenses. The admission price is $2 for daily tickets or $5 for three- day admissions. A committee of | and two women has been | appointed for each club to work | with the professional in an effort to | * 117 } 241 expecile the sale. two men likely will be junior tickets which will ys at a considerably re- Nrowviei 5 provision The List. The list of t} entered in the nose wurnament thus far: Donald Anderson, Everett Chick Evans, Chris Kenney, sig Sage — dim Manion, Sidney Salomon Jr., Elliott Whitbread, Tommy Armour, George Aul- bach, Alex Ayton, Laurie Ayton, John Bredemus, Billle Burke, Jack Burke, Jack Burm, Wall) Chamberlain, George M. Christ, Clarence E. Clark, Ole B. Clark, Al Collins, doe Collins, Marry E. Cooper, Wiffy (ox, Robert Cruickshank, Henry Ciuei, Leo Diegel, Ed Dudley, E. H. Dune, Al Espinosa Johnny Farrell, dim Foxertey, Jack Forres- tet, Koy Fountain, Eddie Guyer, Clarence fambler, John Golden, Clarence Hackney, Walter Hagen, Homer Herpel, Arthur Hul- burt, Willie Hunter, Jock Hutchison, Jim Johnstone, Tom Kerrigan, Frank Kidd, Joe Kirkwood, Charles Koontz, Charles Long, Art Longworth, Tom Lally, Frank Locke, Ted Loneworth, Eddie Loos, John Manion, Bill Mehthorn, Clarke Morse, Walter Mur- ray, J. |. MeDonnell, Jim Noonan, Bob Randall, en Richter, J. EK. Rogers, Paul Runyan. Gene Sarazen, Leonard B. ‘chmutte, Oliver F. Schulz, Francis Schwartz, Bill Schwartz, Norman Scotten, Densmore Shute, Arthur Smith. Horton Smith, David Spittal, Ralph G. Stone- house, Dave Sutherland, Jimmy Thomson, Dave Truffelll. Joe Turnesa, Frank Walsh, Al Watrous, Nick Weber, Eddie Williams, Fimer Harrison, (Clarence Cobb, Walter Kossman Jim Pairman, Tie Elms won two games over the week-end, defeating the Cosmopolitan D; to 14. and the Fourth Street S. La Cour and Bon formed ery in the first game. ‘feated the Mount Olive layton, 16 to 10. behind the pitching of Bill Albers iteher either right or left handed, tchers are being sought by the eis, 24 touch with Twenty-first rds Get in forge Bowler, 915 North by irouncing Richmond For local or out- the winners phone 1 S434 or write J. EH. Nagel, Francisco avenue. in the 14-16-year-old class, eated the Fairviews, 6 to §. in a Ant game, want games with teams frown class. Phone Ed Beckring. (USS, ots Steel Warehouse nine will ihe (ald Fellows at Harlem Park. \ heir last game the Steels Ramblers . am defeated the Red „ änd want Saturday a es with teams in the 15 to 1 ‘Ss. Phone LAclede 7760 after | anc Movers trimmed the Vernon * he winners will meet 1. Sunday at Jennings, Mo. nine game, the Missouri ‘he Christ Church Cathedral he Batteries—Davis an i! and . ud. For „Sers. call Harry Snyder. . (17-19-year-old class). . A ysius Church team of Span- 1 G@leated the Terrace A. C. ‘wey rt Cubs won from the Tower to J. and would like to book may with a local uniformed pnonents’ grounds, Call . Riverside 8634M, after 6 — en Ditching of Stovesand. who en da principal factor in Cedar 1 Straight victory, th ' Toatian A. C., 16 to 3. nav High Ridge Sunday. 1 for Sunday by a team on were year-old class. For infor- ‘© Hay Flaherty, 1042 Irma. ] Boosters defeated the ‘ to 3, in 10 innings. The „„ fames with out-of-town e David Ford, 2803 Gamble mes. A: ©, would like to sched- if clase po’ “Unday in the 14-16-year- INS. Netw Ube Harold Rogers, Hiland en 6 and 7 u. „ or write Wil- : , >.> . m “en. 3604 Watson bouley * * 1 Yer * „N 27 A. C,. lost a hard-fought ‘nde Ravens. 4 to 3. Next Su * “8 Diay at Stites Beach. „ jn "Tals defeated the Third Street in a Cold Storage League Ce- Nw Dyer * . nd eras: 1 Thin hee Allen. 1 Mer - or tree — an Blackwell | LA >, PUSI- UI 3 i 3 . 7 EIG et F n * \ , e e ep e a ae E * 8 5 5 . ax . . tax * * mv + ea 1 — gg 7 1185 — p n ae 5 sage 1 * — — ee > ‘ N 89 z * 5 n * eA oe 5 Paes irs ae eH ak bree 5 vi basil sal bead 8 Fim eee S 1 25 x 2 * ” * egg pie . 4 18 N 5 n * " ri 4 oh geo. ax ee. Teele C n f oe oe § Fie - rio. “Pag a, l N A 2 4 2 7 3 y . * * * * —— * 22 ne * Oe 2 n Sx . . * , . et Pky .* * 852 * Fe 1 2 Gye" ee Pees. bul: 3 2 err 1 ö N. „ 7 N. 2 > ie o 1 wet Ja 8 „ . = ; . J * 5 bs * * * * . 7 5 4 4 ’ 1 f a She By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., July 22.— Five more records and Helene Madison will hold all the world's swimming marks for women from 100 yards to 1500 meters. The \17-year-old high school girl, who is hailed as the great- est woman swimmer of all time, has only to shatter the §00-yard, 5OO- meter, 1000-yard, 1000-meter and 1500-meter figures to claim 16 recognized records. In competition this year, Holds 11 World's S Helene has collected 11 world’s marks from 100 yards to a mile. Four of the five she has not yet garnered lie intermediate be- tween her sprint speed and her mile endurance drive. Consequently it is regarded as highly probable that when she turns her attention toward them they too will go her way. The Seattle mermaid clipped 14.8 seconds off the mile mark at the National Outdoor Swim- ming tournament in Los Angeles in July and she should have no trouble signing up the 15600- meter record when she goes after it. In past record swimming, sprint performer was one thing and a distance swimmer an- other. With Helene one distance seems to look the same as an- other. To prove her right to the title of the greatest woman swimmer of all time, she has not only broken 11 records but has de- feated the record holders with ease in competition. Her marks, set in Florida, California and Washington, fol-, eeverr: ; errs prerrerys „„ „6 . . „„ chen . .. „„ „ „ „„ „ VORES 2. cciveccscssesmeae WAGES oo „„. „„ cease meters 150.8 „„ re 880 yards. 1141.2 Mile ... . 2284.2 RAUS COLUMN | It Might Have Been. + HAT would the Brownies pay for two big league sluggers hitting between .350 and 3652 What would they give for a pitcher with a. 667 winning av- erage in the majors? How much would they pay for -a great defensive infielder? The answer is—‘Write own ticket!” Yet, it is somewhat sad to re- call, they could have had these very assets, and from the very start of the season. All these aces escaped us, two of them go- ing out of the league without a claim by an American League club. St. Louis could have had Heil- mann, now hitting .366. It could have had Durocher to fortify a weakly-buttressed infield. We already had Manush, now hit- ting .352. And we already had Crowder, who since leaving us has won six and lost three games. What four values like that might do for this club, which 1s made up of ambitious, but weak hitting hustlers, a club with a .250 average, seems apparent. A * e your Second’ guessing is extremely easy, however. There were ob- jections to all of the men in volved and the Browns are view- ing the situation as one that calls for permanent” reconstruction with new talent rather than a patching-up with old. Nevertheless, we have seen more than one patched- up club break through to win a pen- nant, where younger men failed. * „ * Primo Should Worry. P CARNERA, with about $150,000 of his own in gold and personal property acquired in the United States, must return to Italy to serve in his coun- try’s army. Benjto Mussolini has summoned his giant fighter home from the fields of easy kale to do some real fighting—perhaps. Benito might have done bet- ter to permit Primo to remain in this country, for he is the great- est advertising card Italy has had in many. years, if. we except Benito himself. In the army Carnera will be a source of worry. His equipment will have to be made especially for him. His size will inconven- lence any unit to which he may be attached. In this country Carnera would not be accepted physically because of varicose yeins. He would be a total loss on long hikes and unless he does kitchen police or drives a seven ton truck it is hard to figure out a field of military usefulness for him. „ * „ Chance to Improve Himself. N any case the wail about Primo’s lost career, sent up by his advisers is just hokum. Be- ing useless for military purposes Primo will probably get plenty of boxing to keep his hand in and entertain his army comrades. If he can get a few matches, while in the army, it will really be of benefit to him and help him toa higher education in ring tactics and technique. But if Primo fights, while in the army, receipts will go into the public treasury and not into Primo’s pocket. That may be causing the wail, Carnera is only 23 years old and he will be coming out of service one year hence, ready to carry on toward the top. It is, however, a little tough to lose what seems a great chance to get the title from weak compe- tition—the lowest ebb in 20 years. And all because of military service he never can render fully. — . * Hard to Guess. ILL TILDEN, who has rep- resented the United States on every Davis cup team since the war, will again be a participant in America’s bid to regain the bowl, this year. It was “Big Bill” himself and “Little Bill“ Johnston who went to Australia in 1920, our first Davis cup par- ticipation since 1914. They brought back the trophy which Brookes and Wilding had won from McLoughlin and Williams in 1914. The two Bills had it easy then, for Norman Brookes was past 42 years old and Gerald Patterson had not yet blossomed to his full power. Tilden and Johnston won all five matches and were invin- cible for years thereafter until the rise of the great French pair, Lacoste and Cochet. Now we draught the vet- eran Tilden, graying and middle- aged to help our half-seasoned youngsters beat Borotra and Chochet. And it is still up to Tilden. Allison showed in the Italian matches that he has not yet risen to real greatness as a sin- gles player, even though he did gain a victory over Cochet at Wimbledon. Our best chance of victory seems to have Tilden and Bott play the singles and Allison and Van Ryn play in the doubles. If Cochet is really below par, there is a chance that Tilden, with a day’s rest in between, can defeat both Frenchmen in the singles, leaving Allison and Van Ryn the sole responsibility of taking care of the French pair in the dou- bles, as they did last year. However, Tilden with A strained muscle and Allison burned up with too much tennis render the outlook anything but rosy. Our best chance is that the French will, like the Ameri- cans, not be at their peak. If they are, not even Tilden can put us across. , : — * Sharp Practice. VERWEIGHT matches in which champions figure are a source of worry to boxing com- missions. Tony Canzoneri signed a contract to fight Benny Bass, ng to weigh one pound more than the junior lightweight 7 : Two American Athletes Lose to Swedish Stars _| By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 22.—Two of America’s barn storming track and field athletes met defeat on the second day of a three-day interna- tional meet here yesterday. C. Pendleton of the United States finished third to the German sprinters, H. Koerning and Erwin Gillmeister, in the 200-meter dash. The time was 21 7-10s. In the 120-yard high hurdles, Sten Petersson of Sweden defeated Steve Anderson of the University of Washington, in a close finish, with E. Sjoestedt of Finland third. The time was 15 1-10s. Sandwina-Walker in Draw. By the Associated’ Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—Ted ‘Sandwina, Sioux City heavyweight, and Al Walker, Harlem Negro, bat tled 10 slow rounds to a draw af the Coney Island stadium last night. The decision failed to mect with the approval of most of the ring- side experts. Walker weighed 194%, Sandwina 195. limit and was ordered by the Commissioner to fatten himself up and weigh in again the same afternoon, when he scaled be- low the title limit. The pur- pose of it all was that Bass might fight Canzoneri without risk to his title. As Canzoneri won, Bass’ caution was vindi- cated. But it is a bad precedent and ought to be discouraged. It gets the game talked about, and the world knows that the things al- ready said about boxing would scorch asbestos paper. * 92 6 Three Champions Sell Title. ITHIN a very short time three champions who have been fighting overweight bouts have been stripped of the titles when they had to make the championship limit—Joe Dun- dee, Tod Morgan and Sammy Mandell. Mickey Walker is ap- proaching the same fate. Boxers trade in a champion- ship title they no longer are able to defend, and they finally make as good a financial bargain as they can, when the time comes that they are forced to defend the crown. They expect to lose it, and very often sell“ it to the challenger. Mandell received 365.000. | A champion ought to be com- pelled to fight at the champion- ship limit at all times, even though his opponent make higher weight. There also ought to be a com- mission regulation permitting the opponent of a champion to make the lowest figure he desires or is able, and entitling him to the championship, if he wins at the | right poundage. a | Who’s Who In Baseball Major League Leaders. By the Associated Press. Including ganres of July 21.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Fisher, Cardinals, 421. Runs—Cuyler, Cubs; Klein, Phil- lies, 85. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 103. Hits—Klein, Phillies; Terry, Giants, 137. Doubles—Comorosky, Pirates; O’Donl, Phillies, 29. Triples — Comorosky, Pirates, 13. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 29. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 22. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Batting — Simmons, Athietics, 390. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 104. Runs batted in — Gehrig, Yankees, 110. Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 134. Doubles—McManus, Tigers, 30. Tribles—Combs, Yankees, 13. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 35. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 14, Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Cinb, G. AB. R. H. Fisher, Cards 53 145 30 61 O' Doul, Phila. 79 314 73 128 Klein, Phila... 82 341 85 137 Stephen'n, Chi. 72 248 44 97 .391 Terry, N. T. 87 361 81 137 .390 Leading a year ago today—Her- man, Brooklyn, .398. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club, G. AB. R., H. Pct. Simmons, Phil. 78 308 87 120 .390 Gehrig, N. T. 90 333 85 129 .387 Cochrane, Ph. 70 274 63 104 .380 Dickey, N. . 60 211 34 80 .379 Rice, Wash. .85 347 77 129 372 Leader a year ago today—Man- ush, St. Louis, .387. MOTOR BIKE RIDER WINS AS AMATEUR, - THEN TRIUMPHS AS PRO After winning the amateur event, Henry “Hank” Eller of the Ozark Motor Cycle Club turned profes- sional and won two events in that class. in the Midwest championship motor cycle hill climb in Hilgert's hill, five miles sotuh of Fenton. He won the 80-cubic-inch amateur event in :05.62: the 45-cubic-inch professional in :05.64 and the 6- cubie-inch professional in :05.97. The other. winners were: 80. amateur, 2d, Sylvester Polacek, CRicago, :06,94; 3d, George Weise, :06.67; 45 professional, 24 Harry „Kid“ Pershali, :056.83; 3d, V. C. Lane, : 06.96; 61 professional, 2d Burton Albrecht, : 06.66: third, V. C. Lane, :08.69. These winners will go to Louisville, Aug. 3 to partici- pate in eliminations for the na- tional climb on Aug. 17, at Muske- gon, Mich. 7 — — — _ ADDED TO STAFF. “Tiny” Hewitt, former Pittsburg and Army fullback, has been add- ed to the grid coaching statt at Alabama. Pct. 421 408 402 Other Sport on Next Page f . * * e r N a = Y * W 5 n N „ 2 2 ; * oT a 5 n my 2 8 5 * * 55 3 x 8 5 * ; BO ees ; 5 5 N * 3 FF ae ws. Se Ma oe ; ey i ~~ eae Te haere , om * : 1 . :. 7 hog N , A 2% f * a 1 * Z 5 * e 6 Le »? 4 - 4 * 1. * * * 9 4 * . : > 4 + 7 * 7 * 0 => 2 ii 8 * =~ 5 9 N 7 * . — — 2 * * 1 4 , wy” * “3 * aah IN. SEMIFINALS OF NET TOURNEY Elvera Weber, Fairground Park player, reached the semifinal ot the municipal giris’ tennis cham- pionship at Forest Park by dereat- ing Rose Adler, Forest Park en- trant, fn a close battle yesterday afternoon. The score was 3-6, 6—0. 6—1. In the first set Miss Adler's bet- ter placements gave her the ad- vantage. However, at the start of the second set Miss Weber showed more accuracy, while the Forest Park player appeared tired after winning the opening set. Miss Weber lost only one game in the third set. ＋ Frank Reaney, St. Louis district boy champion, had a busy after- noon., He won a third round match in the boys’ singles, defeat- ing Ray Schuett, 6—1, 6—1, and then gained the semifina] bracket in the junior event by winning from Victor Sellers, 6—4, 6—3. Yesterday’s Results. JUNIOR SINGLES. Second round: Ray Wiese de- feated George Koch, 6—0, 6—0. Third round: Sam Schneider de- feated Wayne Smith, 6—3, 7—5. John Poelker defeated Robert Kattman, 6—4, 62. Harry Mendelson defeated Hy- man Adler, 6—i, 6—0, Quarter-final: Frank Keaney de- feated Victor Sellers, , 6—3. Third round: F. Keaney defeated Ray Schuette, 21, 6—1. Edward Kaletta defeated Frank Smith, 6—4, 6—3. GIRLS’ SINGLES. Quarter-final round: Catherine Mertz defeated Mary Carroll, 6—4, 6—3, Elvera Weber defeated Rose Adler, 3—6, tha), 6—1, WILLIE LAMB RETAINS CANADIAN GOLF TITLE By the Associated Press. BURLINGTON, Ont., July 22.— For the third year in succession, Willie Lamb, of the Uplands Club, Toronto, won the Canadian profes- sional golf championship yesterday, scoring 71-70—141 for the 36 holes. A stroke behind was Tom McGrath of Dundas Valley who fol- lowed up a mediocre 75 with a brilliant 67 or 142. Sonnenberg Is Victor. DAYTON, Ky., July 22.—Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Jack Wagner, Providence, R. I., in two straight falls here last night. Sonnenberg won the first in 22% minutes with a flying tackle and the second in 3% minutes with a body slam. Sonnenberg weighed 203; Wagner 198. | — — — 4 Shea Kayoes Melntyre. PEORIA, III., July 22.— Eddie Shea, Chicago knocked out Ray McIntyre of Los Angeles, in the first round of a 10- round bout last night. A left to the jaw finished McIntyre after one minute, 30 seconds of action. featherweight, | * — Details of the study, made for the Professional Golfers’ Associa- tion of America at the East Lake Country Club, Bobby’s home course, yesterday, was revealed today. C. Francis Jenkins of Washing- ton, inventor of television and broadcasting of motion pictures, George Sargent, former president of the P. G. A. and John W. Ogle, a cameraman,. were in charge of the work. ; The world’s greatest golfer exe- cuted his strokes in actual shots while the camera, one of four of its kind in the world, roared wildly as its high speed mechanism re- corded the strokes for posterity. „ After the tests Jones demon- strated a few practice strokes on the fairway and ended the after- noon by dropping one 180-yard iron shot into the hole. Sargeant said there has been “too much guess work and tradi- tion in the teaching of golf” and that the machine is the only thiing we have found that will show what actually takes place in a golfing stroke, in every detail. Other Players to Be Filmed. It is the purpose of the P. G. A. to make a complete set of shots*by Bobby Jones, the greatest of the modern golfers; and of Harry Var- don, greatest of the old masters of golf; and of Miss Joyce Wethered, two batteries attached, giving it eight horsepower. O. B. Keeler, golf writer for the Atlanta Journal, describing the tests, said “the 300 feet of film shoot through it in one second with a noise like the ripping up of 40,000 linen sheets. told Bobby he never need to do any flinching because of gallery noises any more. He didn’t seem to mind the fiendish racket at all. Bobby, himself a graduate in me- chanical engineering at the Georgia School of Technology, evinced in- tense interest. COWDIN, POLO STAR, IS QUITTING GAME. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—J. Chee- ver Cowdin, storm center of two American international polo teams, is quitting the game. Cowdin’s decision to abandon polo was re- vealed in the announcement that his string of polo ponies will be disposed of at public auction Aug. 20. Cowdin, ranked at eight goals in 1922-23-27-28, made the American team picked to face the British in 1927 and then was dropped in a sudden shakeup. In 1928 he was selected to play against the Argen- tines, but was dropped five days before the first game of the series. At that time Cowdin resigned as honorary treasurer of ‘the United States Polo Association because of “differences of opinion with the rolicies of the association.” He declined to become a candi. date for this year’s international team. Burdick May ‘Wrestle Here. Promotre Tom Packs will use Lloyd Burdick, former Illinois Uni- versity athletic star, in the first preliminary match on the wrestling card, Wednesday night, July 30, at the Battery A open-air arena, if an evenly-matched opponent can be found. Charley Fox and Paul Harper, two grapplers, who have shown here on several occasions, are among the adversaries Packs is considering for Burdick. } YESTERDAY'S STARS By the Press. 2 SARL GEHRINGER, TI- BERLIN, July 22.—Hein Dom- goergen has relinquished hia Ger- man middleweight boxing cham- pionship because of dissatisfaction over a $500 purse offered him to defend his title against Erich To- beck. a — By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 2%2.—WN Isse Ramm, Swedish heavyweight, will seek his fifth straight victory since coming to the United States, when he meets Willis Hoffman of Grand Rapids, Mich., in a 10-rounder at the Congress Arcade Arena to- night. m..' 5% of all motor car injuries are from flying glass. Shatter- proof plate glass throughout is but one feature of all Graham cars—eliminating this hazard. Four door Sedan ..........$982 delivered Business Is Good With SA Dedléra Everywhere „ * ! Aha wf 1 9 — ADI * * 1 10— FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS 4 ty * * GREYHOUND RACING “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” . RACES NIGHTLY—10) Sunday— —Excepting 1 „ 38200 — — —— om oe r ̃ ˙ wee — N a 2 f 4 of * Wis i 5 i 5 wz 1 ‘ * 7 . ͤ ͤũ71i . 7 «, «.«.—⁰—r ~~ — — — — FF ˙¹A . ²⁰ö M « ͤͤ.—ön- x ? “;.; ñs P a a 7 5 G ,s y NRE RE Sa i Sah * br 1 Cf * othe : „ n * N 2 51 r eee i a N a 2 8 * 8 8 4 . 2 2 E RR b Fe nae, 1 a : eee et * — he r * e 1 R 5 6 52 2 8 0 n a ee aut a 0 — N om 8 e 5 Jan, su 12 e n 2 + on tea va 4 5 EN 4 pag Ww a 7 ‘ Phe ergo VE eat ate oh. eat Des ö 1 oo am 5 ocd * a f° * 1 8 te aie „eee Peis “ee Ms 7 N P * ee 3 — * W de. * fink 2 — ~ 0 — L r A * M pt * * 8 4 4 . ae . n r n * = ty en > * 1 * - “ * 12825 — —2— a „ 2 os Pe ce ey oS : * 9 weed 2 eh . PUT oN et a a, oe A gS. OR Be ae ek — — N ~ 4 — 5 = — ~ eee —— — 9 = nee Pere 2 ‘ ‘ -_* wer A ie me. ey T 5 — — ** 8 ae * a — — 2 Deren Gp | 1 eee 8 . „ 1 3 * 8 22 0 = 75 cr 7 tte n n * — * . r * 3 rr Ser F . 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* 1 r wt BaF ey 0 ae ee eee N ay gies Seat bia anak ec 8 » - oe ce x Wan 4 * ‘ : 4 ei 2 . eee nn ee e e a A „ yer ee Se a) 8 P pss nN tidkges «ate r ** > ee i as als roe r cra Re eg 8 3 an ‘ „ * ; Pre e aera eee cAI Ee : 12 5 . N W 2 Dr r AGE 4B TITLE- HOLDER TAKES ONLY 3 ROUNDS FROM |=" GOTHAM RIVAL}: LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA.—Tony Can- zoneri, New York, outpointed Benny Bass, Philadelphia, (19) ; Ray Miller, Chicagp, knocked out Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia, (1). NEW YORK.—tTed Sandwina, Sioux City, Ia., and Al Walker, New York, drew, (10); Freddy Huber, North Bergen, N. J., out- pointed Eddie Murdock, Tulsa, Ok., (10). PEORIA, Hi.— Eddie Shea, Chicago, knocked out Ray Me- Intyre, Los Angeles, (1). LOUISVILLE. — Al Friedman, Boston, outpointed Paul Swider- ski, Syracuse, N. Y., (10). LOS ANdELES.—ZBilly Town- send, Vancouver, knocked out Joey Medill, Chicago, (1). By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA July 22.—Tony Canzoneri, rugged New Yorker, 35 finds Benny Bass as easy to con- Tam quer as @ junior lightweight as he | Ie did as a featherweight. Three years ago Canzoneri won the featherweight crown from Bass and last night he gave the Phila- delphian, who is recognized in many states as junior lightweight champion, one of the -worst beat- ings ef his career in a 10-round bout at the Phillies’ ball park. Although the match had been ar- ranged as a non-title bout, it was reported that Canzoneri would claim the championship. When they weighed in at 2 p. m. yester- day before the State Athletic Com- mission Bass weighed 125%4, while Canzoneri scaled 129%, only «a quarter of a pound below the junior lightweight limit. Due to the wording of the con- tract, which stipulated that the New Yorker must weigh more than 130, Frank Wiener, chairman of the commission, ordered Tony to go out and eat. When he returned he weighed 131%. Reports said that Canzoneri would claim the title because he was under the junior lightweight limit at the of- ficial weighing-in time. Bass won only three rounds, and these by narrow margins. Canzo- neri took five and two wera, even. Benny encountered an aggressive foeman.who flailed him at every turn. Early in the bout Tony opened a eut over Bass’ right eye and he made this a target for his left thereafter. Bass timing and judgment of distance were poor and about the only thing he showed was a sturdy severe hammering at close quar- ters. He did rock Canzoneri once with a terrific right, but the New Yorxer came back strong. The bout was marked by fre- quent clinching and the crowd yelled a number of times for more action. HONOLULU BOXER IN ST. LOUIS FOR BOUTS |; A sun tanned, angular young man whose hands are big and bony and his clothes shabby, will be at the ringside tomorrow night hoping that one of the principals fails to show up. Bert Quinn, the angular young man, blew into town yesterday looking for action in the ring. He must have progpects be- cause Henry M. Hickey, who ad- mits he was the “Pride of Oakland in the good old days,” insists on managing him. Hickey, too, is run- ning short of party clothes and if) the pair don't get a fight or two pretty soon the ring will lose an embryo champion. Quinn’s home is in n He came to the States some months ago looking for a chance to make some money in the ring. He is 19 years old, weighs 173 pounds. His record, which. has not been veri- fied, includes 18 knockouts, one draw, two bouts lost via knockouts and two lost on decisions, Racing Selections" r At Arlington. By THE LOUISVILLE TIMBS. Sa By THE LOUIS LF TIMES, 94 oster Water, Flags 1 2 Axlneourt field. mage. Foe iza * * * S a, . Glare. * per Toy. Ieh e Er i * rro t. “ening: "Sr . un N e Samover, Parnell Boy, South - eee Belle, Curtain Call, Rous jest Bain or Shine. At Empire City. ur TIM Anger. Oye m. t * tephanita, Swatter, 125 5 es * . Awake, Polygamous. Opal. “Indian 21, Rules Opponent. Zaidce, Upaeweep, —Questionnain. STL i — 80 3 * cape 5 if * 8 tel ; . > ‘CANZONERI _DEFEA pve . ee Me ae aie a 118 — — — — — TS” BASS; WILL ‘CLAIM JUNIOR Ree fer * „ 9 1 n e 3 8 5 n l . . i — ine sd: souks: 2 * > > 1 * * LIG: AF Fag? 3 22 yf se ai a VA * Sa (eq EIG — l 22 a . * * 5 1 5 ese ree Ge. * scene 1 eee tea 4 l 1716 GTruxton ......- 713 n 4 genes Stable entry. bRogers 470 well race race, ed the done and eie 15 1 . a 413 nee Pgs? 446 Bro : if Roos Twist ...116 ae pea Tangier ..... ek 414 5 eit Plutarch oo Mis Richt 116 aMrs. J. B. H entry. sete rare. $1500 00. claimlag, 3-year - olds. *Guide Right whi 110 * oranuft 85 79439 Ire 1 14 10 os eck 107 H ‘Colonel Crump. . owt Feder ons olds, 4 mile: „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ ieee eee ee gedale race. ‘ib stile and up, one and one-eighth ne?” Buttered Toast...108 Tenn --10 Nettie Belle ... 88 QOrmonbird ..... 3 Bob Kernan . 107 Volt Met * e MaMa Age os — 8 arey eevee . 183 @-year- enth race, 15005 * aiming. pide’ aia 2 *. ae ar le ad a 1 miles : at — 1 Re peie Ray - « 108 * „ „ „ „ . „ „ „ „ 0 88 *) iow. © is ned 98 Royal rr N 18 aay tes | term Bay": + 8 fain Rock ..... aster Mor Bauarer. 18 Reih igs .: --100 5 4 om re ...103 “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track faat. At Dorval. First race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. six und: Paternal . ....109 2 Bambrick 109 weet Lacruse 105 Full 115 onder Man .. :108 12 rt Lord Valentine . 85 1 nee Again ...1 ercenr ss ed sae ea Star 1 Treaci 10 Pledg adie’ : 2108 1 “zeit 2 — * * Poor Rube . 112 340 ck nf 07 Second Face ‘$700, daiming. ese 8 102 6 110 » Bain bridge venant . *Darkayres . 164 5 SA ete 1253 2 di iq Observation - ‘ N | : ntractable . Noisy’ Miss 100 Ethel Kenyon aff] sit 1 rd „ $800, claiming, S-year-oldg| * Letalore 2 * 67 Prompter 8 17 Qo „ 9 > Lindy 1471 404 Lite Nap * : 157 ane ne * Am ur * h E cet — = -oldg up, one an ene-ai Humbersi de Fincher Greek 92 an «> sete ee orm en : Ha ger e Wave : 546 Justinfun | * os re 7 * 1 U 0 * — 2 4 Fift veee, 1006 handicap. T eer-elde d vp, mile and entx ¥ ad * aSun ow ee 198 Black — 113 Friar „ Stern Chaser .. aSun Falcon 110 aW. 8. Kilmer entry. 12 race. a ien caren s up, one an x eenth *Unfon Jack 06 A ere Madame Emeili Prin 18 i Cloud dolizer .1 8 ee 05 North Breeze .. * ** 1 Brother Johnson ce we vie Beaten 108 *VYernon . . + 186 n Dealer even or ce 00. claiming, 3-year- 2 ~~ A one and one-sixteenth a ng 2 „ Ca Fear -- itt S ee 8 4 n 154 minee 5 Collarvistaris oe 2 „ 39150 11 renn 9 Apprentice allowance claimed. A La t * First race, $1200, Mulan All. 2- maiten flies, st? r-old ve and e-balf furle 1 Rise’. Maid Ht 3 61 11 15 Bela Basil ....116 Baffletté ...... 118 wn Limit 415 Weid Ridgeview ..... 115 2 Para“ May Tonia ....11 nn Girl 11 ee ll: h Orpheline i Sleepy Alice ...11 rr Bunty Dominick. 115 Thunwin * 8 ace, $1200, claiming 3- “0 and up, fillies d mares, 6 furld : + Neils Pebbles 08 E 9 183 ngers »Mary Marvin oodybe S — ll -- 108 0 u ee ain e cl five and one- hel 18 325 Bill Orange Jam dene 5 6 80 109 prone Grey” os ‘108 Mo o 36% Terrorist. 109 Blood Tell eee Flag Porter *Sir Chocho . 110 Westy's Broo om 106 Finder . 106 — 4 Water 188 Store Martin ..106 r ec 6 Pe ace 1 94 e 107 Fourth race, $1200, the Glendale allow- ances, 3-year-olds and up, six 3 Bud Charlton . . 105 Overboard Sis A * ee Dr. Parrish 112 Poppyficld 07 Castle Rock ...105 Agiicour: ‘aie . 100 M rtinique 4 + ASN Nel erer 15 i race Turkeyfoo — allowances, 3 $400, "the mile and 70 ra Playieliow’ a a-Ellice ... tone 03 PE nc ode Ni 210 105 Elizabeth Ken- ulloden „ ae * 1 108 Buay e+e 08 N. Camde try Sixth race, $12 J. . 3-year-olds and up, ‘ilies and mareg, one and one-six- miles: teenth 90 atamel ee 100 15 iy the an... £.80 ra ’ ‘ " 2 4 „„ “oN . 3 * 954446 ee en . 29 i-s. 5 Boots e Jones to Meet Oe SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. — Manuel Quintero, South American welterweight, and Gorilla Jones, O., Negro, have been matched for a 10-round bout here |¥ACHT WHIRLWIND Is Aug. 8. — . U U — ũV T2234 Pe — 4800 Geraldine Ave. INER JOYS of an EIGHT —with no penalty in price Once 2 motorist tastes of the joys of cight-cylinder motoring, nothing but eight-cylinders will do. And if you want the joys of eight-cylindera combined with real economy, nothing else will do but the new De Soto Straight Eight. It is huilt to fine quality and precision standards all the way through—the finest standards ever achieved in an eight. oylinder ear of low price. Beauty and smartness, luxury and comfort, great power and flashing performance, with that silky smoothness only a fine eight possesses-—all designed, all engineered, all produced with an efficiency hat permits the lowest price ever established for an . eight · eylinder ear of such good quality and good name. STRAIGHT »*e* EIGHT — . BLUE RIBBON BREW AMERICAN SALES CORP. Phone EVergreen 0880 t=). S = © eee 2 ————T—ö ·˙ . eee. — ET, July 29, OOP manners at the don will be required of ho . running in Hawthorne’ 1 18. b day mee which opens Aug ¢. The ement has notifies } the owner of Reveille Boy, the surprise winner of the American Derby at Waszington Park, that unlem the thoroughbred's dost conduct improves, he will not de permitted to race. The same warning has been sent to own. ers ot other known bad actor The old Hawthorne oval wi be available for owners Wishing | to school their horses in track etiquette, and known bad actor) will be required to appear be. fore Starter Harry Mere tor examination. UNDERGOING CHANGES NEW ¥ORK, July 22.—N $40,000 already has been spent alterations to the Wirt America’s cup defense candidaj but her owners still are not sat fied. The Whirlwind, a disappoint. ment in the trial races sailed far, has been undergoing changy at a City Island shipyard. Tester. day a bow sprit was built on her bow to increase her fore t Twice previously the Whirlwind’ mast was stepped forward in ane. fert to eliminate a bad weathe helm. 62a . ee . n ¥ * 1 8 4 — n “arb: A — * — eae 5 wh it ee AY tga aay) a 4 2 n 2 ney ar x iy 5 — Ss * 3 5 ad „ Wd 8 i 12 > rs . 3242 ie 2843 ng 8 19th and id Locust 28H Salisbury GATBWAY MOTOR Co. 2001 South 7th Raul. H. BREMER & SON 5009 North B J. H. BROWN a Inc. Halls Ferry end Read rrrTryr _ “~ t ani ‘ c>yv * > Pega eh fj ‘ 4 b a 4 MOUND CITY MOTORS GEO, WEBER, President CEntral 2442 D. A. MALLICOAT De Sete, Me. JOEDICKE MOTOR SALES 5237 Morgenfard Road ELSEY MOTOR CO. bent Mo ins . N 1 PFF AA ters Aertel te tian „ r 5 re Gy eee ees ‘ ‘FRANK’S GARAGE 6265 Clayten Ave. SAM U. MORRISS Bowling Green, Mo. 5
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pace wm Re 85 sveille Boy's Bad ar Him From Race ; ae Angee tea ee eee te ie dae ee Sb N80. July 22. 8 “sa a #e 2 2 =| 3 eta „ eet 1 oa n 00 ee at the post wing are are the names and postottioe ' * ca ~~ 5 | | eee 1X Sees ae 2 3 will be required of horses for Ward an | W ee pe 8 JJ) ũ ñ/ D ß ß ĩ h ß SER a eee meeting which opens Aug. — —— nn , , , eT oe en ak ee Cs ee ee Bilas Seek igi eae ich C Pe tee ee a pei aetn COMMITTER. - FOR DEMOCRATIC Commrre ä 2 The management has notified owner ot Reveille Boy, the prise winner of the American by at Waszington Park, that st ra OF esa the thoroughbred's post Pos! hduct improves, he will not be mitted to race, The same ing has been sent to own. ‘ef other known bad actors The old Hawthorne oval wil] available for owners wishing achool their horses in track ak OF 80 guette, and known bad actors DIVISION 3 35 be required to appear de- . * BLAIR, Starter Harry Morrissey 1 „ r examination. JUDG HT WHIRLWIND IS E i DERGOING CHANGES 2 for. G W ¥ORK, July 22.—Nearly $39 North ta boo already has been spent on 128 Sorin \ Beinistom, Clagtom. , a wh. 1. BOHNEN * ations to the Whirlwind, 274 Queens avenue. rica's cup defense candidate, ner owners still are not satis. NTATIVE IN * 0 FUR Whirlwind, a disappoint- (Vote for One.) in the trial races sailed 80 . F. NIEDRINGHAUS, has been undergoing changes 4910 — ag 3 City Island shipyard. Tester- a bow sprit was built on her ENTATIVE oe Sol RI FOR TW to increase her fore triangle. GRESSIONAL DIS e previously the Whirlwind's ng * = was stepped forward in an ef- I. {fer H se to eliminate a bad weather i n — ae mh we ge 1 ar 5 1 * Ss „ neee — * * — SENATOR FOR STATNATORIAL DIS PME. TAM gS m 2 7 a “ee 5 21 Alien avenue, , SENATOR FOR THIRTY- SENATORIAL DISTRICT: (Vote foe One. vote Fr BATES, 4353 Bont piace. * * ee . * * = ge ~ } — 7 n ¢ ‘ * * N STATE SENATOR FOR T- walk SENATORIAL DIST : — e Re ee” are N. W angi er be 1 * * Py: tog 3 140 Veronica svenue. “ie . Be R JUDGES OF THE rE LRT, FOR THE EIG JUDICIAL CIRCUIT: (Vote, or 4 ARTH 4117 Margaretta avenue. CI. 2 North Seren 8 JOSEPH T. 4135 Botanical THUR ar ange BB AAR moins 9292 (ks ip ee Va Pe Pe feu we on ok 7 2 r te nog * wer S iy e oe — —— — — — * * 2 2 ve . eae re 2 — — — 4 4 — * 3 3 ees — ee an ‘oa E 1 9 * — 2 a s * 7 2 Pos 7. — * * A a) 0 * Me * x w * * r * * 4 eal me — 5793 Waterman avenue. MABLE HINKLEY, 6173 Waterman avenue, 301 1 HOGAN Longte 1 0 us LOVE mern, 3931 Westminster place. ANTHONY F. ‘TTTNER, 2353 South 8 8 8 FRANK I. * 5 2 e oe rm gar 3 ae bay e x, N * ** . * 1 3 un. iM < » „ 2 * 8 va N — — * 23 Wabada avenue. n oer OF THE CIRCUIT CO Mm TRE EIGHTH JUDICIAL Unexpired term ending December 15 4. of M. N. Sale, d * One. ei ht- cylinder FRED % “for One) 18 735 Dover place. do. And if FOR REPRESENTATIVES, FIRST (Vote for Four.) ° ° A. J. ALBRECHT, combined with 919 RAG Kingshighway Par CH k. LES EHRHART, —ͤ — 52 1 ren. N he new De Soto 242 South, Jefferson, svenue. 2843 Winnebago street. FRED W. MEINERT. ee $3] ace avenue, and precision ROBERT F. MILLER, 7 MNS SOA LISA Ivanhoe Ave. ö nt 11, der. 386A Sut d e. nest standards FRANCIS u. O'BRIEN, 3042 Rot * avenue. PLOES wr’ — — 2 5 * N ‘ — re pee m ! ee 2 9 * * N. 2 „e we a em 2 8 N * ‘ 0 — 2 8 3 ann 5 10 Ino cro — 4 of low price. 1 WILLIAM SCHWARTZ. 5124 Minnesota avenue, JOSEPH 5 TOMASSO, omfort, great Conc W. WILLIAMS, ith that silky . ea faa ae . 2 * „ “ —— „ aa bit 2 — a weet ane ie er * 3 ulncy av enue, @ —_ 2 eX e ai a . — REPRESENTATIVES, SECOND DISTRICT: (Vote for Three.) 2 ALBE 1 all designed, 2008 Louisiane eeaiene * CHAR ES F, Re ) MRS, an efficiency ma. ADOLPHE: NEUVILLE, ZN. N 2 „ 4 „ 1 1 N r e SS een eT u “CLIFFORD & As plished for an 34) Magnolia avenue. CLAUDE. K. RICKETTS, 8 Shaw pl ALVIN A. WOLFF, en, - and good name. ‘207A South Broadway, a . a7 owe . all * 7 — r POR REPRESENTATIVES, THIRD DISTBICT. (Vote for Four. * DAVID BERGE MAX J. Bhan Avene, — 35 Franklin avenue, N Nan BROADHEAD, North Eighteenth street. 419 SN. BRYANT, erson venue. 2 W. CLE EGG. = II e A. DAVIS” ] th Jeff J erson avenue, GFORGR. D. FISHER, 4; 5 IGH 7 WALTER 1. “FRUMBON, e An ve 1 ARDEMAN, 1 n Aven 5 E IGHT a FREI D 11 ARDMAN en Twenty-first street. A. HUBER, c Tt sGPORG iE KHOURY, a 44 e , A ern LETORNEY, 127 TON bE. LEVY, of; TAO ron avenue. rr 5 REP FRANK’S GARAGE RESENTATIVES, FOURTH : (For a 6265 Clayton Ave, dose 1 be ecto. DENTON OIL CO, CARL Mattite avenue. Cuba, Mo. 2 RNR 15 OND MOTOR CAR CO. FREEMAN 1 erik, SA Cook MA Pond, Me. : at aven ue 5 Be SAM U. MORRISS (SPORGINA, street, Bowling Green, Mo. a 2 Regu — — 590 244 Porz Eucli a And up, t. o. b fastens 1 venue 4 a WHEREOP, the u — te a nie wel Ter PI T: Y. PLAYER, Sisiber aii
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err . 1 * ae at 2 3 54 N . n * x * r 99 — * CENTERS ON — — ae, At $ 5 at associated Press. TROIT, Mich., July yr Charles Bowles, elected on a reform platform, is the voters today with an hat he “tolerated 22 — — . ion ¢t n hile Mayor Bowles was ville last May 17 Kentucky Derby, red raids on race betting shments in which nearly sts were made. The Mayor thereby precipitattag the to special election e in office. riends of the Mayor have ble-crossed” his chief in attending a horse race, or Bowles stated that he hw a* 110,000 Sign Petition. made the central ed in circulation. ed charges that the harged Police while Bowles was out of tolerated violation of law enforcing agencies t other charges, more than 110,000 FOUR NEW SERIES OF STRAIGHT EI VALVE-IN~HEAD, OF EW SYNCRO- One of Buick's four new series—with new Valve-in-Head Straight Eight Engines and new Insulated Bodies by Fisher—is priced 200 lower than lat year’s Buick six. It is the world’s lowest priced Valve-in-Head Straight Eight! ction Commission. exhausted all means of ting the vote. he rely by addresses over loca 4 a the election last fall, has Mayor. 10 and atment as Com missioner dlie Works is said to been generalissimo of Wles’ forces 31 i ecall sponsors rec dring good government.” mayor Bowle ll move — Detr oit News and * de Buicl 2 of 8 ii . . we ple aan the Press or the | . oF 2 : . ai e. e , 72 „ buyers as Buick is building eights exclusively. The Eight as Back ; 2 le en Officials predicted that any other maker of ſine cars, will soon present the Builds It is N : tir peanut be heavy, bas- a better engine. Every unit to assure uniform excellence their predict! y large nt vot most brilliant creations in Buick’s twenty-seven years has been carefully designed ae ; POP ES gale ‘i of fine car building — | throughout. The entire chassis reveals increased size and to othe votes cant ie Fe 1 Four series of Straight Eights providing twenty ultra. ee to bp a5 with the increased power e . ace e an luxurious models! With masterly new engines —all jal 2 ¢ result is an entire new | the Mena — oh 1 Valve in- Head, all Straight Eights — revealing perform - be ‘a wn seadiness o Ga. 2 —— d | f ance far surpassing even the finest previous Buicks! With io Buick's field. F * "Was ME ee | : new Syncro-Mesh Transmissions* assuring the highest You are familiar with Buick’s the allot the following rea- degree of smooth, den non-clash gear shifting! With of leadership. . You have h 5 and greater value in Await the Eight as. BUICK MOTOR istic Buick beauty and protected, like Ia fine home, ee cold and noise! Together with a host of en foreem ed ent ec * K ee ere — WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE. ‘BUILT... BUICK. patties ee * xe 5 * — ner increased 20 cents per 40 Tolerated Lawless- G POLICE CHIEF missioner Removed er He Raided Betting slishments While Ex- tive Was in Kentucky law- ess as one of the charges. attending his Police missioner, Harold H. Emmons, ed to Detroit and fired Em- move which culminated today decide ther Mayor Bowles shall con- d that Commissioner Emmons ng the raids while the Mayor ded to discharge Emmons for bre to enforce gambling laws “tired him in spite of rather because of” the raids on Der- t the discharge of Emmons argument ecall of Mayor Bowles. Within w days recall petitions were They con- Mayor Commissioner ons for enforcing gambling signatures e obtained for the recall peti- and more than the necessary 000 were declared valid by the The Mich- n Supreme Court ruled that the uon must be held. The elec- campaign began two weeks . after the Mayor’s supporters campaign, conducted almost Stations, has been the most in- sive and bitter ever rought here. ert Oakman, aged millionaire iticlan and supporter of Bowles fader in the present attack on John Gillespie, politi- enemy of Oakman in elections 20 years ago, whose ap- ned Oakman against the Mayor, Mayor Attacks Newspaper. repeatedly ged that “sinister inftuences” ‘rolled the Mayor and urged all as the only method of 8 declared that the is a “conspiracy led He said today’s vote would on on the unusu- number of requests for ‘He has tolerated lawlessness Ving costs to the home : last be- ac- in es- 300 re- re- de- or- and had the laws and pre- ra- deen or have the Free dy yard
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HTS 4 4 ON’ MM other — fe 8 « — 2 N y P ‘ : 3 8 K 3 * Ne. * 5 4 - 3 ee aS ny =p yee A. 5 ns Sie bey n 2 a . . „ r N 5 . „7000 ts ee at gee a , a pr N ö * A N r . : ; ; 3 1 n . e „ Werk wa ae R . te Aa l * . e i? neh * a W hp. rg A N 5 2 ‘ Nr N 5 * „„ tae 2 q aie * Nr : é ne 9 8 7 ** VI R n r r 55 . ee wo. ae 3 32 * 2 PREF fi . J les agg 5 : . ey tie cee 3 8 * n — N e „ . N n 2 ors, cane ae Ry? 6 * n j 2 yi “ : 2 * > ; — 8 4 4 * >" we b 2 . * * Se . ö N Serna 7 Mies * * N 7 ? 2 * „ * * - wh: 1 Z ~ r ‘ e * * 5 * 4 fe 7 8 2 V * N * * 4 N i a » wee cat Ad - Goal Tie 1 * 8 is 7 * * 5 1 — * 4 4 a * 0 ** 4 * 1 * 7 3 4 pe “eed a a 7 3 + . N 0 1 4 a ‘ 2 : 1 — + 8 ‘ wa * 5 a . - 4 4 ‘ * ~~ 8 * : “= f * 5 “ey 4 74. Fe . — — r 5 * f * * j . 7 0 of 4 . ‘ © 7 0 a ; 5 „ ¥ ‘ : bis — 1 J . 7 2 — . — * * 1 * ? retry eee eo ae oe . * n ee 5 a : . „ * * * U + ; t ." ; ’ | — : 7 on s : ? eo . * , 5 . hi K * * 8 . 2 * 8 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930. OF ITS MAYOR of the Charges Against tures Bowles Is That “Tolerated Lawless- 9 Al ut CENTERS ON RING POLICE CHIEF — K— niisioner Re mo ve d er He Raided Betting ublshments While Ex- ative Was in Kentucky — the Associated Press Erno. Mich., July wer Charles Bowles, elected 5 9 platform, is the yoters today with “tolerated on 2 reform ac- law- an don that he „as one of the charges. was attending “ky Derby, his Police missioner, Harold H. Emmons, red raids on race betting es- Kshments in which nearly 300 s ere made. The Mayor re- bed to Detroit and fired Em- « thereby precipitattag the re- h culminated today a special to decide thr Mayor Bowles shall con- while Mayor Bowles in deville last May 17 move whic election » Mayor have de- ‘ommissioner Emmons dis chief in or- Y. ids while the Mayor attending a he race, and or Bowles stated that he had to discharge Emmons for force gambling laws “ined him in spite of rather nhecause of” the raids on Der- day. 110,000 Sign Petition. yrse A nded bre to en Emmons argument recall of Mayor Bowles, Within few days recall petitions were eed in circulation. They con- med charges that the Mayor charged Police Commissioner mons for enforcing gambling Swhile Bowles was out of the ; tolerated violation of laws agencies and pha * 118 res. But the discharge of ar * 991 ‘ Made the Ce 111 ral } * — aw enforcing ore than 110 — * 14 ij 900 signatures btained for the recall peti- more than the necessary were declared valid by the The Mich- preme Court ruled that the muon must be held. The elec- campaign began two weeks after the Mayor's supporters exhausted all means of pre- Ring the vote. * * 2 nn f¢ ry) Tr. ¢ . 404 Ommission. 1 Sry wu e fTamnaic he Campaign, con: irely } lucted almost y addresses over local ra las been the most in- itter ever fought here. akman, aged millionaire 7 and supporter of Bowles election last fall, has been lader in the Present attack on Mayor. John Gillespie, politi- y of Oakman in elections — 20 years ago, whose ap- as Commissioner of 1. nore is said to have “a Oakman against the Mayor, nett Seneralissimo of the 8 fore es. Pehemy Mayor Attacks Newspaper Roca)! , repeatedly Aged tha: met that “sinister influences” rolled the Mayor and 71 0 1 as SPO! iSOrs urged the only method of live Bowe government.” or es declared that the sa “conspiracy led ee News and Free “© sald today's vote would zer the Press or the lle.“ es. W. Ne th il] mr ‘icials predicted that uld be heavy, bas- fiction on the unusu- er of requests for | ballots. A simple mne votes cast is re- le a issue. s is recalled, an- o choose his suc. leld within 45 days, automatically a The Mayor would re- until his successor What the Ballo th ie ball kor ge m t Says. ot, the following rea- anding the recall are rated lawlessness by men agencies. Dele- — Dohany, an attor- ly interested in claims reet railway, control . 2ilway’s claims de- mt Gay de Gillespie, profes- ot De. soe and bondsman, con- — ms S Public works pro- ne wt 2 to deal with con. 4... had made him weal- 15 4 Day hie Costs to the home “’ased 20 cents per yard nered gubernatorial race California California Gubernatorial Race Revolves Around Mooney Case, Once Dead But Now Alive Again Witness Who Says He Perjured Self in Iden- tifications at Trial Tells His Story to Gov. Young. By ths Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 22. —Gov. C. C. Young today heard John MacDonald repudiate testi- mony which aided in sending War- ren K. Billings and Thomas J. Moonev to prison for the 1916 pre- paredness day bombing in San Francisco. MacDonald, who came from Baltimore to retract his iden- tifications of Mooney and Billings at their trial, went-into conference with the Governor this morning. He hopes to help Mooney and Bil- lings obtain pardons. Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Mooney, collapsed when she en- tered the ante-chamber of the Gov- ernor’s office and encountered MacDonald. At the close of the conference the Governor told MacDonald: It's now between you and the Court.“ This was taken as indication the Governor would do nothing more until Justices of the California Supreme Court, acting as an ad- visory board, could act on the peti- tion of Billings for a recommenda- tion for pardon. The Governor said he told Mac- Donald he had conferred with Su- preme Court members and they were “prepared to go fully into the testimony of MacDonald, as well as other matters appertaining thereto.”’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—It has been 14 y2ars to the week since 10 San Franciscans were killed and 40 wounded in a bomb explosion during a preparedness day parade, yet the caseg of the two convicted perpetrators of the outrage still are the most dangerous explosives in California politics. Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings, radical labor leaders of the pre- war years, are serving life terms in California prisons, found guilty of murdering the bombing victims. Their pardon applications and their insistence that they were convicted on “framed” and fraud- ulent testimony are outstanding elements in the tightest three-cor- has seen in years. To Gov. Clement C. Young, can- didate. for a Republican nomina- tion equivalent to election, the dis- tressing feature of the situation is that two weeks ago, as a campaign hazard, the Mooney-Billings case appeared permanently deflated. Young came into office four years ago on a specific pledge to give Mooney’s declarations of innocence and pardon plea consideration, and with the understanding that the case of Billings, as the California law requires of twice-convicted felons, might be reviewed by the State Supreme Court Billings’ Appeal Sought. Young took until November of last year to study the Mooney case documents, and then pressure was brought to bear to have Billings make a clemency appeal to the Supreme Court so that the judi- ciary’s recommendations could be had before Young, as Governor, made up his mind what to do about pardoning Mooney. Less than three weeks ago, 80 far as political involvements were concerned, this method of pro- cedure appeared to have worked successfully. The Supreme Court refused to indorse Billings’ ap- plication for clemency. Asserting that it believed his conviction just and his guilt established. Gov. Young and his advisory pardon board were consequently enabled to follow the Supreme Court’s rea- soning in denying a pardon to Mooney. The State's highest judi- cial authority had spoken, the Gov- ernor had observed its recom- mendations, Mooney and Billings were settled in their cells for life, and their cases were technically “out of politics.” But the Supreme Court, in its reasoning on Billings’ guilt, had laid the chief emphasis on the trial testimony of John MacDonald, a former San Francisco waiter. Mac- Donald identified Mooney and Bil- lings as the men he saw placing a bomb at the scene of the crime but subsequently, in 1921, had filed an affidavit repudiating his testimony as deliberate perjury. The Court reasoned that MacDonald’s trial testimony bore interna? testimony of “truth and sincerity” while his repudiation affidavit appeared “a tissue of falschoods.”’ Young, in his attempt to let the s Mooney pardon working organiza- tions down gently while denying them their chief objective, an- nounced that if MacDonald should ever be found he wished to have him examined officially for any further light he might shed on the case. MacDonald was supposed to be dead by Young’s advisers and even by leaders of the pardon working organizations. Then three days after Toung's refusal of clemency to Mooney was announced, the ex-waiter turned up in Baltimore, repeating his re- pudiation testimony more strongly than ever. Because of Young’s virtual pledge to ascertain the va- lidity of MacDonald’s repudiation, the Mooney case was now back in politics in a more. troublesome form than before. Thousands of Votes at Stake. Thousands of votes are obvious- ly to be won or lost by Mooney- Billings pardon decisions, which- ever way they 80. By shifting a part of the responsibility to the Su- preme Court, the sting of the Mooney pardon rejection early in the month had been as far as pos- sible softened for the pro-Mooney following by Young. On the oth- er hand, anything like proof of the genuineness of MacDonald’s re- pudiation, which might compcl the quick release of Mooney and Bill- ings, would lose the Governor thousands of votes of ultra-con- servative Californians convinced that the two prisoners are guilty and whether guilty or not, that they ought to be confined as dang- erous agitators. Consequently, the first strictly political necessity for a renomina- tion candidate would be to keep both the pro-Mooney and the anti-Mooney groups in the dark and avoid a showdown on the Mac- Donald repudiation which might produce, or even point to a definite pardon decision before the Repub- lican primaries of Aug. 26. Action by the Governor. This seemed feasibie as long as MacDonald remained in Balti- more, and Gov. Young, by sugest- ing various written agreements about the repudiating witness’ Cal- ifornia appearance to be negoti- ated by mail, evidently attempted to arrange it. But the aged ex-waiter picked as his legal representatives a re- putable corporation attorneys’ firm in Baltimore with no interest in West Coast gubernatorial cam- paigns and departed with two of the firm members for San Fran- cisco almost at once. One of the lawyers, Charles Ruzicka, had known MacDonald for six years as night watchman in his apartment house and was motivated by re- spect for his client’s evident sin- cerity and determination to see that he received fair treatment, uncomplicated by California poli- tics. Since their arrival in San Fran- cisco Sunday night, official tactics in California have been more than ever manifestly directed toward postponing a showdown on the MacDonald repudiation at virtual- ly all costs. Reached by telephone after Ru- zicka’s insisten efforts, Gov. Young at first pleaded a long list of political and other engagements as an excuse for delaying an ap- pointment with MacDonald and his lawyers. Even when practical- ly ultimatumed into receiving them today, Young refused Ruzicka and his associate, Hilary Gans, con- sent to a.definite hour for the ap- pointment. “Informal” Keception. Today he announced after study- ing “procedure methods” in dis Sacramento office, that he had “no engagement with the Balti- moreans and would only receive them “informally” in the regular order of office visitors. The Baltimoreans, consequently, took their places on Young’s San Francisco office doorstep. Meanwhile the Supreme Court announced that, owing to MacDon- ald’s visit, it would grant a rehear- ing of Billings’ pardon application, but that “when and how” Mac- Donald's repudiation testimony should be received it could ‘not de- cide as yet. No steps have been taken by Young to bring the question of MacDonald’s examination before his advisory pardon board in the Mooney case. in days of financial distress. Gave Gillebpie official direction of pub- lic garbage disposal despite Gil- lespie’s long private monoply of this business. Destroyed efficient public service through dismissal of faithful employes, Threatened suc- cess of municipal ownership by at- tempted increase in car riders’ fares and unwarranted discharge of street railway com oner Couzens, Made people 15 pledges before election and again at inauguration; kept none. Directed other city employes into political machine by manipulation of patronage and public funds. Hin- dered the Police Commissioner, Harold H. Emmons, in his enforce- ment of the law by taking control of the vice squad from his jurisdic- tion and later discharged him for enforcing the law while the Mayor was out of town.” e Mayor’s Defense. The Mayor's justification of his n follows: ee law allows the Mayor «& that public records be kept secret. Seeks to weld street rallway nd —Gontinned on Page 4, Col. 2 r et a htew IBA, aes Br tk ork German President Travels Doun {GEORGES TCHITCHERIN, ILL, HINDENBURG GETS WARM RECEPTION AT COBLENZ Rhine on Steamer on Visit to ) Liberated Province. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, Germany, July 22.— President von Hindenburg, contin- uing his journey through the üb- erated Rhineland, today traversed the most romantic section of the Rhine by steamer. Starting from Eltville for Coblenz, he passed many points famous in the legends of the Rhine, especially the Lore- lei Rock and Mouse Tower near Bingen. Church bells rang and crowds cheered on both banks as the pres- idential steamer passed. At Co- blenz, the former headquarters of the American expeditionary force, Von Hindenburg landed at the fa- mous German corner, where the Moselle flows into the Rhine and where a gigantic statue of Emper- or William I stands. Cannons from the Fortress of Ehrenbreitstein on the opposite bank fined a salute as the towns- folk cheered the venerable states- man. The President then drove to the City Hall. Brilliant fireworks and the illumination of Ehrenbreit- stein are to complete the fes- tivities tonight. QUITS AS SOVIET COMMISSAR Maxim Litvinoff Named o Succeed Him as Chief of Forcign Affairs. By the Associated Press, 10SCOW, July 22.—Georges Tchitcherin, Soviet Commissar for Foreign Affairs, resigned yester- day and his resignation was ac- cepted by the Central Executive Committee. The resignation had been re- ported imminent for many months because of the Commissar’s ill health. After receiving treatmnt at Wiesbaden, Germany, he re- turned to Moscow early in June. Maxim Litvinoff, who for some time has been acting Commissar, was appointed to succeed Tchitche- rin by the Central Executive Com- mittee. Nikolai Nikolaevich Krestinsky, present Soviet Ambassador to Ber- lin, was appointed First Vice Com- missar, in place of Litvinoff, and Lev Mikhailovich Karakhan, sec- ond Vice Commissar. The board at the Commissariat will consist of Krestinsky, Kara- khan and Boris Stomoniako. SULTAN BUYS AUTO, BUILDS ROADS SO HE CAN USE IT Head of Abyssinian Province Jim- ma Purchases Red American- made Car for $3600. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22.—In the mountainous reaches of the Prov- ince of Jimma, Abyssinia, where roads are little more than trails, is a red American-made automobile. its owner being the wealthy Sultan of the Province. Surrounded by his many serv- ants, the Sultan went to Addis Ababa, capital of Abyssinia. Ina showroom of an automobile agency was an American car painted in green, the holy color of the Mos- lems. Sultan Jifar blew the horn and particularly admired the color. Across the street was a rival agency, whose cars were painted a bright red. The Sultan pondered his problem and chose the red car. A report to the State Department from the American Legation in Addis Ababa said that in addition to the $3600 paid for the car, the INDIAN LEADERS Sultan paid an American taxi driver 3624 to take the car to his Province on river rafts and is now spending many thousands of dol- lars constructing crude roads. obedience program of GO TQ ASK GANDHI TO END CAMPAIGN They Leave Bombay for Poona Where Civil Diso- bedience Chief Is In- terned in Yeroda Jail. WOMEN HALT SALE OF SALOON PERMITS Volunteers Station Selves at Door of Town Hall Where Auction Is to Be Held — 46 Arrested. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, July 22.—Sir Tei Ba- hadur Capru and Mr. Jayakar, In- dian leaders, leftéhis afternoon for Poona to visit Mahatma Gandhi in his quarters at Yeroda jail in an effort to effect a conclusion or his civil disobedience campaign. Gandhi’s civil resistance volun- teers, who began with salt raids and followed with boycotting of British goods, now are renewing activity against native liquor. Woman disciples of Gandhi have done some picketing of liquor and foreign cloth shops since the move- ment opened March 12, but yester- day they showed their force at an auction here for the sale of saloon licenses. The sale had been well advertised and was held at the Town Hall, yet so successful was the women's campaign that no bids were offered for the 30 licenses. wwe 1 * Rembrandt for America a were 9 . 98 * : e 2 8 ‘Portrait ry an Ola “Man,” for which an 3 reported to be a prominent New York dealer, paid $96,000 last Friday at the auction of the Scarsdale heirlooms in London. as the last resort mass action was justified and that responsibility for forcing the “downtrodden people” to take this method must be laid at the Government’s door. The Moslems also considered that if an honorable~ settlement based on complete dominion status were offered Indians it should be taken, since there had been suffi- Long before time for the auc- tient demonstration of a spirit of tioneer to call for bids, women headed by Mrs. Hansa Metha, president of the Bombay Provincial Congress Committee, assembled be- fore the entrance to the hall. The police loaded them into patrol wagons and took them to the station. Another group stepped up and as speedily was carted away. Just as the auction - closed others appeared for duty. Forty-six were arrested. All were released after the sale closed. The favorite native drink is toddy, derived from the sap of the toddy palm, and it. is against this beverage that the Nationalists have campaigned most strongly. The Bombay Municipal Corporation de- cided yesterday, 33 to 28, that the municipal palms henceforth should not be leased for production of the drink. This will mean an annual loss of some $19,000 in gold for the city revenues, as about 40,000 toddy palms in the corporation limits heretofore have been leased. Moslems Say Simon Report Has Cemented India’s Unity. By the Associated Press. LUCKNOW, July 22.—A repre- sentative gathering of Mosjems here today adopted resolutions ex- pressing gratitude for the “retro- grade and reactionary character” of the Simon report, asserting that the disappointing report had ce- mented the unity of India and had shown that the country’s hope lay in mutual adjustments, not in the intervention of a third party. While holding that the civil dis- Mahatma Gandhi's followers was unconstitu- tional, the conference decided that SA —— Fashion Salon » » Third Floor 50 Chiffon Frocks Plain and Flowered formerly to $65... . . $22.00 60 Summer Print Frocks and 1 Suits formerly to $49.50 . 60 Wash Silk, Prints and Cotton Dresses formerly to 828 $12.00 25 Summer Jackets in pastel shades and novelty embroidered effects formerly to $19.50 . > * 58 Summer straws formerly to 319.50. . 85 ROTHSCHIL GREENFEIEL Corner Sixth & Locust — — 1055 LE . $15.00 . + $7.50 tees Ly Se a 2 determined resistance. Another resolution refuted the Government’s statement that the Moslems as a community had not participated in the movement for emancipation, and urged Moslems to prove the statement baseless by joining the Gandhi movement. in larger numbers. Detroit Editor Dies. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., July 22.—Thil- ip Joseph Reid, for 22 years inan- aging editor of the Detroit Free ?ress, died suddenly last night from effects of the heat. He had been in poor health for more than four years, He was 65 years.old. He was graduated from Brown Uni- versity in 1887 and played bascrall with the Boston National League team the following summer. He had intended to study low but in- stead joined the U. S. mail service. Then he became a reporter on the Providence Journal. In 1890 he ame to Detroit as sports editor for the old Detroit Tribune. DEAD IN JAPANESE TYPHOON OFFICIALLY LISTED AS 472 Losses in Korea Include 1493 Miss- ing and Thought to Bé Dead; —— Injured. By the Assoc TOKIO. July 72. An official death list of 472 persons in last Friday’s typhoon was reported to- day in dispatches published here and in Seoul. Eastern Korea, especially Ko- gendo province, was sorely strick- en. A Seoul dispatch to Rengo News Agency listed the Korean losses as 390 dead, 1493 missing and believed dead, 205 injured and 3475 houses destroyed. Official figures for Kyushu Is- land, Southern Japan, where the typhoon struck first, showed 82 known dead, 75 missing, 425 in- jured, 16,890 houses destroyed, 20,- 786 houses damaged and 1803 boats sunk or missing. The typhoon struck Korea while it still was suffering from the ef- fects of floods which had killed at least 285 persons and made thou- sands homeless, Glass Tableware Inquiry. WASHINGTON, July 22.—A res. olution by Senator Hatfield (Rep.), West Virginia, requesting a Tariff Commission investigation of the differences in costs of production here and abroad of blown glass ta- bleware was adopted yesterday by the Senate. OF JOBS AT PRESENT Government to Concen- trate: on Finding Relief Before Winter Sets in, Causing More Suffering. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 22.—The con- tinued increase of unemployment in Great Britain is viewed with so much apprehension with respect to the approaching winter that Prime Minister MacDonald has taken per- sonal charge of a new attempt to offset the evil. Not since 1922 has the present total of 1,800,000 unemployed per- sons been surpassed. Then it was 1,900,000 but that was at a time when England was in the business slump which followed the post- war boom. The figure of 1922 also included the aftermath of several labor disputes, the most serious of which was the coal strike. There is some indication that the Labor Government is still dal- lying with the proposal to pension the old workers, although Philip Snowden has barred any further expenditures of this sort. The Prime Minister, who is now free of his preoccupations with the London naval conference, has de- cided to apply all his energies to the unemployment problem, reliev- ing Lord Privy Seal J. H. Thomas of the thankless task he has held the past year. MacDonald has begun as chair- man of a cabinet committee which includes all ministers in charge of departments concerned in any way with investigations and formulation of remedial measures with respect to unemployment, This means in effect the concen- tration of all the Government's re- sources. Another step taken ig the temporary withdrawal from their ordinary duties of a group of dis- tinguished civil service employes to help the Government in its ef- fort. Th group. constituted as a committee of officials, has Sir John Anderson, permanent Secretary of the Home Office, as chairman. The Cabinet's economic adviser also has been attached to the officials com- mittee. This new general staff is already waging war on unemployment and the Government hopes that it may have some concrete results before winter arrives, . me 4 — You would not pay as much to see a silent picture when a talking picture may be seen and heard at no greater cost. Who, if they re- alized it, would pay as much for a pound of coffee packed in an or- dinary can, from which 505 of its goodness ‘has departed, when at no greater cost they H&K Vacuum Pa The Talkie of the Cot is · Vacuum Pa PIN ry n * a ¢ a sree 5 75 ? — 7 8 8 . : F Tee ON ST NES ie en e ee a! | ee WE iad hae — > OR at? a ae 8 4 * 7 y 1 ra * 2 > 2 nee oer 2 3 ea ot 5 Nee n n Fe 8 a saa rae eer et ee 77 aa + ar ares 1 ay 1.0 . e d yi “elie Nr Wen A t S aR ea ge a! * ee — 2 Ai ot” he ee * e r 5 e — 8 oe 2 . iat Se ¥) Whe OY vm 2 * . ‘ > we « 4 Ne tlle oe Re wad r r e „ ret bo a calla ates pallid Gh Be ews P — — . 222 n nenne 5 2 2 ” . ö — = eee N . — n 3 8 — * 1 “Brae . . * „ po ee apenas . , ~~, — on — Nr — U — e ROIS er tae. # ~~ aw ~e e Tene . — A rr “etree tig ene other when > tb * ge we Ws — 5 2 * — 4 ree wre — oO wm es r — Kr A * 0 a 10 vant jel ae : TOR eo AE tay ee yao ae _ = PIX Wray 7 , P » — . Det ig 7 >» Ot err ae 1 9 * . 7 1 1 * 8 . * — 7 . 1 ae : Se : 3 . 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Page 20
PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY 22, * 1930. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bovleverd and Olive Strect 1 know that my retirement will make no @ifference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printisg sews; always be Grastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- . tecracy or predatory poverty. J JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Idaho and Senator Borah. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: DON’T know what thumb-screws, racks and other exquisite forms of torture I shall have to suffer for the heresy of believing and saying that Sen- ator Borah has not done much to up- pulid the material prosperity of the State of Idaho. Mr. Borah’s name is a sort of charm and fetish in Idaho. To say anything against this Name (we ought always to capitalize it) is like speak- ing against the names of the Grand Khan and the Great Mogul. We cannot till farms, raise cows, i chickens, fruits and vegetables and build 1 cities and public works on a name, even a name as great as that of Senator Borah. A few people may go on pil- grimage to see the home of a famous : 1 man, but they do not settle in his com- munity on account of love for the Name. The State of Idaho is rich in natural : résources, and in size it ranks tenth among the states, but in population it stands (or rather, crouches) near the end of the list of states—seventh from " the end, I think. Even the little District : of Columbia, which comprises the city | of Washington, exceeds Idaho in popula- . tion. I do not say that the State of Idaho should remove Senator Borah from the 3 Senate. But what Idaho should have is a “dirt farmer’ like Senator Borah's fellow Senator. Let Borah have the glory (he will annex it, anyway), but let his fellow Senator take off his coat, roll up his shirt sleeves, and build up farms in Idaho. Idaho will not have a large population until it has a settled community of farms and ranches. : CHARLES HOOPER. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. - Low Comedy at the Opera. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ; AN nothing be done to prevent the beauty and loveline of Municipal Opera from being entirely ruined by the coarse, so-called comedy which com- ; posed the major portion of The Red Robe"? The glorious setting of the final act was made cheap and tawdry by the burlesque. It is not carried on for the enjoyment of the patrons. They feel a keen dis- taste for the whole tiresome display. 3 We endured Messrs. Ames and Mc- Carthy last summer, but it was the hope that Mr. Shubert would give us the beauty, the glorious music, the sparkling galety we desire, that caused the enor- mous seat gale early in the season. M. D. xt . eS a ee at sel 2: ; “ a) 2 2 Nr e * ae ee Eee ‘iets ete 5 arm 5 n F —W — E ite A Tribute to Judge Rosecan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: LETTER signed “Justice” advocates the resignation of Judge Rosecan so that he may avoid embarrassment dur- ing his race for Prosecuting Attorney. Others do not resign. Why Judge Rose- can? In his splendid record of more than 250,000 cases, he has had the gen- eral approval of press and public. It is a record of justice tempered with mercy. He has given leniency and good advice to youthful first offenders irrespective of race, creed or political affiliation. In his humane decisions he has in- voked the wrath of a few overzealous police officers and excited the envy of a class of shyster lawyers, fixers and par- asites who prey on the unfortunate, friendless victims of circumstance and environment. Judge Rosecan, as a former postal employe, out of his meager salary helped a widowed mother to raise a family i while studying law at night. He is a self-made man and has a record to be proud of. . THOMAS J. CURRAN. Ne ee a e e any! . 7 if Result of the Noble Experiment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: | Bess beginning to dote on our dear littie toddle-de-waddly eighteenth amendment. It is such à dear little dear we have to notrish it on a bottle instead of out ot the keg. During ante (e not 1) prohibition days, keg beer cost five cents per small glass, ten cents per double- header, accompanied dy a mule-colt kick, whereas now, under our glorious “(ig) noble experiment,” many thirst and are filled with home-brew aceompanicd by a full-grown jackass wallop at a cost of approximately three cents per bottle, reserving the bottles for a refilling ad iAfinitum. Glory be! The Anti-Saloon League has made beer cheaper. closed the open sa- loon; but, alas and alack, has so far failed thereby “automatically to abolish crime and poverty!" If the Ahti-Saloon League should by hook or crook abolish crime and poverty, then preacher-poli- ticlans would be relegated to the pulpit or cornfield—and that is just what they desire not. Agitation and reforming the other fellow is the life of indolence and . fat purses for state and national offi- cers of the Anti-Saloon League, many of whom had failed as preachers of the te Be ee ae eee eee | right to build according to their needs. jington arms treaty. Under the latter, before its | cruisers, totaling 180,000 tons. Great Britain will ables which can be overcome only by trial and error and patience and determined good will; by the high again, “to gamble for peace.” as evidenced in the Senate debate, but public senti- ment will have to be consulted. of Senator Hiram Johnson of California, was not im- pressive. Johnson’s attitude, while his reflections on the integ- rity of Great Britain and Japan were rashly inex- cusable. which, excepting that of Senator Norris, were prompt- ly rejected, they were inspired, seemingly, by the hope of defeating the treaty rather than for the purpose of national security. The Norris reservation, occasioned by the President's refusal to submit to the Senate all the correspondence in connection with eonference of any such secret agreement and repeated In the words of Senator Wagner of New York, the London naval treaty, which the Senate ratified yes- terday by a vote of 58 to 9, “is not a glorious docu- ment.” The most that can be said for it is that it promises to put an end to competitive construction., There is no guarantee as to that. It is, on the con- trary, a qualified promise, On the face of the pact, all five Powers have agreed to humanize submarine warfare, by which is meant that the submarine must provide for the safety of passengers before sinking a ship. That is the sole commitment of France and Italy, which reserve the The present treaty importantly revises the Wash- expiration in 1936, the United States was to lay down 10 capital ships, Great Britain 10 and Japan 6. Under the London treaty no new capital ships will be laid down. Besides this holiday, Great Britain will, with- in the next year, scrap 5 battleships, the United States 3 and Japan 1. As to cfuisers: The United States is authorited to lay down five big cruisers of the 10,000-ton type, car- rying eight-inch guns. Great Britain is not only-not authorized to lay down any new big cruisers, but is to scrap 40,000 tons of this category. Japan is not to lay down any new big cruisers. With the com- pleted program the United States will have 18 such have 15, totaling 148,000 tons; Japan, 12, with a total of 108,400 tons. By way of concession for our big- cruiser advantage, Great Britain will have a superi- ority in small cruisers of 48,700 tons. The tumult in the Senate and the Admiralty about eight-inch guns and six-inch guns, which affected only 3 per cent of our fleet, was a sham battle. Destroyers: The United States and Great Britain will each have 150,000 tons and Japan 100,450 tons. All three will have 52,700 tons in submarines. The conference failed to find a satisfactory formu- la for France and Italy, and, accordingly, the Med- iterfanean problem remains unsolved. It is a Hadil- ity, defensively met by what is known as the “esca- lator clause.” Under this provision any of the three Powers—the United States, Great Britain or Japan— which feels its security jeopardized by building on the part of France or Italy, may notify the other Powers of the increase it requires and they, in turn, may proportionately expand their programs. The failure to solve the Mediterranean problem is not, in our opinion, solely chargeable to the conferees. It is chargeable, in great measure, to the world’s state of mind. Despite League covenants, Locarnos, Kellogg pacts and eloquent avowals of peace, war is still on the agenda of the nations, or, at least, its pos- sibility is recognized. That is one of those imponder- purpose of Governments, to quote Senator Wagner The brilliant hopes of the Hoover-MacDonald Rap- idan conversations of last summer have not been ful- filled by this treaty. The economic reliéf in the re- duced expenditures of nayal construction will not be vouchsafed the American people. If we should build the programs authorized by the treaty in the five years of its life it will cost us a billion dollars. That is the price of the parity arranged at London. There is blazing official enthusiasm for such construction, The opposition to ratification, under the leadership The country felt the personal animus in As for the numerous reservations proposed, the negotiations, merely stipulates that no approval is given by this ratification to any secret understand- ing of agreement which may exist. Repeated denfals by the President and several of the delegates to the offers to submit the correspondence under the terms of confidence made the Norris reservation unobjec- tionable to the administration, which pronounces it a needless precaution. An unhappy feature of the debate was the cogni- zance given to the administration’s alleged intention to make political capital of the treaty in the coming campaign. We absolve the administration of such vain and treacherous strategy until by its conduct it proves itself guilty. Meantime the political value of the treaty may be questioned. A hesitant, tentative step forward in international good will has been taken. Rejection of the treaty would have been un- fortunate. Ratification rings no bells. = = rr The Broken Bow Norris ha’ shot his arrow. OUR INCONSTANT CARDINALS. Does St. Louis, we wonder, realize the debt it owes the Cardinals? Here is a baseball team which pos sesses that inconstancy which Lovelace spun into a deathless lyric. When in the mood of conquest the technique of their ablest adversaries appears tawdry. They are then altogether invinctble, quite incompara- ble, perfection’s last degree. Then our superlatives wilt in the effort properly to assay their excellence. The Napoleoni¢ complex passes. For no reason die- cernible to the learned or untutored our Cardinals drift into the lackadaisical, and thence to submedioc- rity is a swift descent. Thus the calendar melts away. An interval of exaltation fades into a period of doubt, which is followed in turn by black despair. Glance at the deportment card of the present sea- son. From an indifferent beginning they swung one} lovely May afternoon into their full Caesarian bloom, and for weeks bounded along that treacher- ous “If Table” like a lithe gazelle, or an amorous panther, or a etreak of impatient lightning. Cer- tainly they shot upward with the velocity of a hur- rying rocket. Then they came down in the same genre. And as the despondent city poured execra- tion on their rubric-visored heads, the Cardinals flashed unexplainably back into prima donna form, and a seemingly iniquitous fate reasserted themse among the claimants of the throne. Just what niche they will occupy when the corn is ripening under September suns and the maples have exchanged their emerald gowns for golden robes, the Delphic oracle may not even forecast. But we lesser mortals at least know that the Cardinals will —™ us to thé heights, now dropping us to the depths, and always commanding our unflagging interest. They ‘are more than a baseball team; they are a psycho logical potion. ~ : * ‘TOURISTS AND EUROPEAN BUDGETS. | When in one day last week nine ocean liners sailed from New York bearing 13,000 passengers to the high point of the tourist season was reached. is exodus illustrates how widespread foreign travel has become. among our people. Vacations abroad are suited equally for recreation and for study. Last year, accoming to the Department of Commerce, $68,960 persons sailed for Europe from these shores. Passport applications for the first five months this year showed an increase of about 10 per cent over the same period of 1929, indicating the largest growth in recent years. erican travelers ‘last year spent $878,407,000 abroad, of which about 73 per cent went into Bu- ropean tills, Government estimates disclose. Here is an item important not only to the hotel keepers and souvenic. vendors of the Continent, but of the greatest significance to European Governments. By leaving such sums in Europe the American tourist is helping balance the ledgers of international book- keeping. Europe's heavy indebtedness to America, sothe $11,000,000,000, makes this balancing process a serious and growing problem. At present Europe is paying to this country $200,- 000,000 a year interest on the war debts, plus $700,- 000,000 a year to private security holders. The fund- ing schedules call for an increasingly greater rate of payment on obligations to the Government. Where is Europe to get this money? It cannot be paid from domestic exchequers, for no one has as yet raised himself by his own boot straps. The new American tariff places a barrier on payment in goods whereby Europe might have made headway. Tourist expenditures now are the second largest “invisible” item of trade with which Europe will strive to pay her debts. The largest item, American investments abroad, of course increases Europe's to- tal obligations, while receipts from tourists are in- come in a larger sense. Hopes for settling accounts without disruption of international finances rest largely on the possibilities of increasing the number of her tourist guests. European budgets and Bae- dekers thus go hand in hand. (= = * i i CHECKERS AT CONEY ISLAND. Checkers, sport which the movies invariably por- tray as being played by two rustics on a board over the top of a cracker barrel in a village store, has suddenly reached the status of a “house game” at the booths in Coney Island, where New York's mil- lions seek diversion. What is more astonishing is the way city dwellers hand over their dimes at the booths bearing placards, “Ten cents a game, lose or draw—free if you win.” So, for 10 cents a game, the metropolitan takes his lessons from the “house men,” bucking their vari- able ability instead of the fixed percentages of other games of chance and skill. The intricacies of the Bris- tol Cross and the Ayrshire Lassie opening, the danger of falling into the Goose Walk, the giving of one man to get three and the forming of one combination after another have a restful appeal for the many evening bridge victims who trump the partner’s trick or fail to take the partner out. And then, too, 10 cents a game for relaxation and a chancé to get one’s money back beats $10 a lesson on how to make the most of an eight of clubs on a no-trump bid. = = W JOE HMHA MDT: WORLD’S CHAMPION. When 17-year-old Joe Ehrhardt of Richmond Heights left home to represent the United States at the international model airplane contest in London his widowed mother couldn’t get him to say that he “thought he'd win.” He told her, “I'll do my best,” and on shipboard spent his time building the plane he was to enter in the competition. Now comes word from the Halton Airdrome that Joe holds the world’s outdoor model airplane championship. A boy from Ohio won sixth place, the other awards went to En- glish lads. Joe's victory is all the finer because he had to work, and work hard, for it. In 1928 and 1929 he took part in the national contest in Detroit. Undaunted by failure to win first place, he went back again this year after first achieving the indoor model championship at the International Aircraft Exposi- tion in the Arena. Winning the national outdoor crown at Detroit, and the fuselage championship as well, he became the guest of the American Boy mag- azine on the trip to London. When he returns to St. Louis next month, after a trip to Belgium, he will bring with him the Wakefield Cup, the highest award of its kind. | Joe won't have a great deal of time for welcomes and receptions because going to London has kept him from his business too much already. He and his brother Carl are proprietors of the Ehrhardt Model Airplane Supply Co., in the basement of their home. Incidentally (or is it incidentally?) Joe is a Boy Scout who has qualified for 70 merit badges, more than any other St. Louis Scout has. He was an Eagle Scout at 14. Our guess is that boys like Joe are doing more for the future of aviation than a good many professional flyers. = i OUR PROPHECY ‘ABOUT TILDEN. July 7 Fitz-Eugene Dixon, captain of the American Davis Cup team, announced that Bill Tilden would not play this year in the challenge round against the French. Tilden confirmed Dixon's statement, Pointing out that the player-writer rule made it im- possible for him to play. Tilden also thought it would be an excellent thing for the younger players to bear the whole brunt of the matches. July 8, in these columns, we predicted that, after the uspal process of backing and filling, Tilden sould play on the Davis Cup team. We also predicted Til- den’s appearance on the team would partly be infiu- enced by the French, who need his presence to swell the gate receipts. July 21, yesterday, Tilden told the Associated Press that “against my wishes and better judgment I have accepted an invitation to play for the United States_in the Davis Cup challenge round.” It was also reported by the Associated Presa that Tilden’s decision to play “was received with satisfac- tion bordering on delight by French tennis officials and fans. * The delight of the Frenchmen! came from the fact that p is certain to pack the d Garros Stadium with a cheering, paying om cheering, pay So far our batting average as.a prophet ia thou- sand. But until the third part of the prediction is realized, namely, that Tilden on the first day of the —— 8199 8 - ~~ — gospel. J. HOWARD CUMM challenge round will defeat Borotra in straight sets, | — 5 2 D — D S > 7 1 4 * * . A e ET Seige te tote Beene > a b ce. , ‘> * yee Cite a A att * + * — a rs 2 ie * e 5 60 9 — * Se r a ” 1 ror. . — 8 — — BIE 8 = Ee ee» E oF AND HE WAS OUR BEST CUSTOMER. 1 uISCOT SECOND _ TARIFF „ Has Smallest Popu- 1 on With Total of 5495 - WALL | Divisions Gained j sile 83 Lost. + Louis County. whose popula- more than doubled in the last years, led the counties of Mis- ri in growth in the decade, its e of increase having been 109 cent, an Associated Press com- tion shows. However, it still “ks second in size among Mis- -ounties, Jackson leading the it contains Kansas st. ~ouls, an independent course, is the largest in the pri because 1 N. of e. zuchanan County, containing St. Greene. containing Springfield. omes fourth, succeeding Jasper, ich contains Joplin, Greene made » largest numerical increase de from St. Louis and Jackson a St. Louis counties. Pemiscot County was second in e of increase, with 39.9 per cent, the next, in order, were: Clay, per cent; Jackson, 26 per t: Cole, 25 per cent; Mississippi, per cent; Greene, 20.7 per nt, and New Madrid County, 20 r cent. Pemiscot, which was neteenth on the list. now is sixth. Francois and Dunklin changed e, the former now being sev- and the latter eighth. Pettis, | h contains Sedalia, dropped. n sixth to ninth and Marion, ich contains Hannibal, from nth to tenth. Among other counties, Jefferson, hich was twenty-first, rose to neteenth, and St. Charles rose mi thirt.-third to twenty-sev- h. while Franklin remains fif- nth. , 5 8 * "Yt 0 ** * 0 a * ; i, 1 l 4 J Tes he Ae: whe N re * 2—. 2 * explored either by reporters of the spies continue to evoke a medley of emotions—now lifting "please do not send bouquets. tye > * N i * save those actually in control ot Govern- dut our Southern and Western states, it The Right to Revolution Most modern revolts are foredoomed to failure because governments, by use of new inventions, can quickly spy out and crush rebels; in India however, dissidents do not use force; planes, gas and tanks may prove useless there; if non-resistance wins, the right to revolution, now nearly obsolete, will gain a new lease on life. a * _— From the Nation. ILL the right to revolt survive? The Declaration of Independence, as most Americans have forgotten, expressly declared that “...whenever any form of Government becomes destructive of these ends (the right ef life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and government by consent of the governed) it is the Right of the People to alter or abolish it, and to institute new Government...” . All Over the world the right to rebellion has been and is recognized by everybody ments. It has been accepted as a matter ot course and all successful revolutionists have been acclaimed as heroes and servants of humanity, whereas the unsuccessful have been consigned to the firing squad and con- tumely. But recent events have caused many to wonder whether the new technique of despots, and the increasingly centralized power of all Governments, is not in a fair way to rob the people of their historic right to throw off any Government which seems to them intolerabie. That modern inventions have played into the hands of Governments nobody will deny. The growing destructiveness of these in- ventions in the field of warfare tends to strengthen those in power. The bombing ability of airplanes, the use of gas and of tanks augment tremendously the odds in fa- vor of the ins and against the outs. Even more 80 do the modern methods of com- munication—motor cars, telephone, radio. When all portions of a country ¢an be of authority flying from boundary to boun- dary in a few hours, the possibility of cou- cealing revolutionary preparations betomes slight indeed. The patriots at Concord and Lexington would not have hidden many supplies had British airplanes constantly watched them from overhead. When Wash- ington started his march to Yorktown he crossed the Hudson at Dobbs Ferry, not 25 miles from British headquarters. Yet his troors were well through New Jersey before definite knowledge of this movement roused the British in New York City to action. Concealment of troop movements when war has begun can stil! be achieved, they should decide to revolt against the Union, could not do in the way of prepara- tion what the incipient Confederacy did so easily in 1860-61. N - * = 5 If we look abroad, the point we are seek- ing to make becomes even plainer. No serious person believes, today, that there is any likelihood of organized revolt against Mussolini. Some day his whole regime may collapse in à violent convulsion akin to chaos, but the future surely holds in store no new Garibaldi to campaign with a thousand or a hundred thousand. In es FH if day the most interesting on the globe, for the reason that a very old yet new tech- nique of revolution is now being used there which may prove that the Indians, at least. still possess that right of rebellion which our forefathers prited above all else. It non-resistance to physical acts on the part of the overlords, coupled with absolute dis- obedience, can break down a Government that rules without the consent of the gov- erned, the greatest lesson in its history will have been taught the world. Despots will certainly tremble everywhere if they find that airplanes, tear gas, police staves, rifles and machine guns are of no avail against a people which welcomes prison and courts death and suffering in preference to the continuance ot a regime it detests. You canhot massacre a whole people; not even soldiers can céntinue for very long to shoot down unresisting men who bare their bosoms to the fatal lead. Certainly England today holds her Indian Empire by the most tenuous of strings: the only question is whether there is sufficient determination and solidarity to go on with the protests and the sactifics, - * 7 Moreover, it is not only the active non- resistance of the Indians—to write an ap- parent cdéntradiction—which counts. Little by little the English are being forced into an ignoble and an impossible situation. They are insisting upon holding à country which they won by a victory over a third nation: they know that the country is ovefwhelin- ingly against them; they are bewildered be- cause the people they dominate refuse to take them at their valuation, They cannot understand that one little man whom they have placed behind bars exercises an au- thority far beyond their own and has achieved the love of millions they cannot win; they cannot understand why force no longer avails, or the wholesale attests with which they have filled the jails. They have proscribed the National Congress as an {i- mysticism, their spirit - . eir 3 uality, their faith, their pecutiar beliefs, [ their history. Perhaps; but i ; 5 $e ; 5 3 Read 6 écndanon ta tateiticent e @ 84 bat —— SARE it K nee 90 vun repugnanee ar ——— OM partment ot Be r 8 — . 33. 10 light ang wrieve, 227 thet —.— :... ae |= 11715 un WHO e ea 9— f ‘arter County now has the lest population — 5495—Hick- formerly having been the allest. Only 31 Missouri counties, be- es the City of St. Louis, gained pulation in the last decade, while lost, but due to increases in the ban areas, the State as a whole ned 6.3 per cent, and for the st time more than half its in- bitants reside in urban territory, t is, towns of 2500 or more. The Associated Press record of 30 population of Missouri coun- showing gains and losses, fol- 8: Requiem for the Trolley Cat “Henry” in the Springfield (Mass.) Rep (Middletown, Conn., has said f to trolley cara.—News Item.) IKE a vanquished lord of the jungle Who de “at the conqueror’s t Like an ng diplodocus sinking In the folds of a fossil bed, With the air of a behemoth mighty, Whose hour long {8 by, The trolley car goes to the junk B And nowhere a tear- filled eye! Yet blithe were the days of the trolley When the best of the populace rode. And the groan of the wheels was hea zs - 19.203 2.202 At the peak of the Sunday load; ison 13.419 41 When the front seats went to the agile - 33.007 Bs ee And the end-seat hogs were 4 pest. — 13357 2.412 When the smokers and dfunks filled f spas iT ton 1287 rear up 1 2.352 With avolrdupois and jest. 6.842 4.938 = 23.6 2 It was ho, Aey-hey! for the suburbs , 12.403 1358 To the song of the shining rails, 9 Ce 3.08 With a fair wind over the meadows Girardeau 33.187 3,348 And a cool, sweet breath from the 9 be A motorman keen-eyed and doughty, > 71105 *. A rollicking right of way. 4 to 17730 N 1777 And never speed cop to mangie - ae | 2 ‘The bliss of a perfect day! 74 285 6.08 O, the horse will we ever have with u - 20832 473 For its lovers too faithful are. 8 11287 N 1.068 But who in an age of ve swift Sper 1.488 Can fancy a trolley car: . - 14418 2. Its one lone hope in the darkness Se coe cs 1-402 Of the doom it is hastening to Rss gama Bas 10 to find some desirable nook ia „ 30518 ene . 12.17 2 A museum of Henry Ford 22 1355 Ai 38 49 8288 iD 13.6% 2 Head 1242 1325 Toads Worth $20 a - 22.635 2.301 ! eee. 12.720 1, From the St. Joseph (No.) News Pes rie 1708 * 1485 HE desp id is of considerable 483-408 05.562 | * 122 value to the farmer. a 227 878 ke. is the case ia vouehed for by the © : “Ras 25 States Department of Agriculture : on 008 $4 serts that the common, tailless and ™ 24.883 coversd amphibian o worth $20 8 7 — 543253 the farmer in whose field he has made - 23.353 nome. It is obvious, therefore, that 38 farmer who has « herd, flock, bevy ot 7.2 gtegation of toads on his lande is wel ape 367 especially it he is industrious and DTP Eee. 33.66 sive in tilling the The toad's : 18-708 : 17515 ee B — 2 24.805 . 2 12238 a 9.531 718 4 „ OTR ve 15.398 2225 12953 aie. — 1 25 14.2 Sm tide LO 3 4 1 ph, continues third in ranking, |. 1 — —
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Paris gendarme with his cute little shoulder cape, waxed mustache * rae 7 ; hy 1 Ee t 7 * = . nt * * ca “rt a, ad + — 7 „ : ! 4 1 2 „ 3 7 * 1 N 25 a a iy : 7 ae . 5 25 e ** , * ö 5 : ; 7 a 5 7 ‘ 1 > - > A * * ee eruspur P02 1 te — — 3 ® ~ 4 9 y eee TUESDAY, JULY 22; bas MAYTIME L JMS | MISS THERESA HALLER’ WILL U ler, 3130 Lemp ) Sunday, was r Romberg’s Lovely Operetta Seen at Its Best on the : * — — — HIS COUNTY PREATEST yesterday in gomplianee with her request that it be opened before her funeral, which was held today. She disposed of an estate esti- silvery rivulets. and coy paths. Tney bug the past with wagon. ettes, dog carts and other assort- ments of the Victorian gig. In . z= 6" ett +. i ae ab th kl eee Soe S N Stang > - a 31 * - ad eee 3 . — * Cent, em for the Trolley Ce the Springfield (Mass.) Republi town, Conn., has said farewe trolley cars.—News Item.) vanquished lord of the jungle, eparts at the conqueror’s tre: ng diplodocus sinking | (THNSTATE Increase of 109 Per However, Jackson pduding Kansas City Is Gil Largest. sCOT SECOND IW RATE OF GAIN —— act Has Smallest Popu- aon With Total of 5495 Gained ite 1 Divisions Weile 83 Lost. dunty, whose popula- than doubled in the last ec led counties of Mis- * 1 wth in the decade, its e of incre: , Associated Press com- still ize among Mis- Jackson leading the Kansas a anf Miike However, it contains an independent the largest in the i Sc having been 0 y, containing St. ontinues third in ranking, | ontaining Springfield, orth. succeeding Jasper, olin. Greene made largest lerical 3 St. Louis and Jackson wis counties. ounty Was second in 39.9 per cent, mT 4 ha ad on Jaf KS0On 20 increase | °5 ner cent; Mississippi, | e cent; Greene, 20.7 per New Madrid County, 20 ent. Pemiscot, which was peteenth on Franc eee the for! hand the ann uae ner now latter eighth. Pettis, ih contains Sedalia, to ninth and Hannibal, Marion, bm sixth Te from * r nr? me 1 contains * “nr, uunties, Jefferson, street and Pall | per, and enameled white club amuses the visitor, so does the London cab and bus driver. There is no free- masonry among them and their wells of sarcasm are deep and acrid. They fairly spit venom. Each is a road hog in a city of narrow streets. They mock and abuse each other and exchange un- printable epithets. They have no wit and their lives seem a perpet- ual growl. This morning driving to Fleet street my driver locked horns verbally with a bus Jehu. The air turned sulphuric blue. He nearly unhinged my neck dropping behind the busman and jockeying in front of him to un- loose a flood of billingsgate. His parting shot as he swung dizzily around a corner on two wheels was: “Your ol’ woman, she owled to the gizzard again last night.” Another way of saying the busman's wife was drunk. The London Bobby, however, is a totally different species, He is more than a policeman. He is a guide, counsellor and friend. He is especially considerate toward the provincial and the foreigner. Address one of them as “Inspec- tor” and the flattery will make him your slave, The chin-strapped Bobby breathes law and order—the triumph of the uniform. If he rebukes you be humble. I know from experience. One time here when I was a bit was more of a smartie than now I, sassed a bobby. I got a dressing down I never forgot. He cured me of sucking eggs from then to now. N London, as you know, is a sar- torial heaven for the male shop- I always strike out for the Burlington Arcade to see the hab- erdashery. shirt, hat and boot shops. Manv articles are priced in dollars—such as: ‘$5.07 approx.“ —the first time Eneland has ever | on. | bowed or even nodded toward the er., Were: Clay, i per dollar. The most masculine of thorouch- fares are Savile Row, St. James’ Mall. The pre- dominant type of well-dressed Lon- t dropped | first. rose to harles rose twenty-sev- remains fif- ; donner is the list, now 18 sixth. | d r jis and Dunklin changed | being sev- | habited of mornings in black coat, striped trousers, black derby at the proper angle, white | soft collared shirt with deen blue tie and, of spatted and monocled. OR the lover of parks, London is a mecca, distinguished by scenic naturalness. There are dull thickets spangled with bright flowers, clumps of sudden woods, course, one today I saw a red-coated hunt- er on à caracoling mount—like a rare old print. It is perhaps be- cause London is so gray and gloomy the parks stir the imagi- | nation. Anyway they seem more inspiring and vivid here than al- most any other place I’ve ever been. B ERKELEY SQUARE hag been cessful play of that name in New York. I passed through it this afternoon—a small suniess patch flooded with ancient quiet and opulent sobriety. At No. 11, Hor- ace Walpole lived. “Auld Robin Gray” w written at No. 21 and Clive ended his life at No. 65 with poison, if memory serves. Of many streets running off Berkeley is Charles and at No. 42 once lived the dandlacal immortal Beau Brummell. Passing his abode I somehow thought of Jimmy Wal- ker. And adjusted my bright Orange cravat. STEPPED into one of the ancient pubs, featuring old ale and a sanded floor for a lemonade—and it was served piping hot. The pretty bar maid, who did not look unlike Billie Burke, fell into talk- ing about America. She wanted to know all about Al Capone, NE of the noticeable changes here is in drug stores. They used to be staid apothecaries but have gone completely American chain store. The old chemist's window display has given way to safety razors, rubber dolls, lead pencils and cut-rate books. The soda fountain in one offered a “Greta Garbo sundae.” ND along Piccadilly I ran across something I had never seen before—a condiment shop. Its window. was a crazy quilt of exotic and peppery delicacies from every corner of the civilized world. “Hot stuff” I remarked to my wife, which is the absolute low record for wheeze whittling on this ex- cursion. But a fellow has to get off something now and then. : OND street is London's Fifth avenue and rue de la Paix. Tripping along it this afternoon was Anna May Wong, the Chinese cinema cutie looking very princesse du pays de porcelaine—I just can’t shake off my French. It just oc- curs to me a Frenchman doesn't speak his language. He gargles it. (Copyright. 1930.) BISHOP CANNON’S ROMANCE the | 5495—Hick- | en the counties, be- Charlotte (N. C.) v of St. Louis, gained the last decade, while | t due to increases in the as a whole and for the half its 1 " 141 Sate re than BEGAN ON TOUR IN PALESTINE Attorney Dis- closes Details of Courtship After Receiving News of Wedding. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 22.— Jake F. Newell, attorney and inti- in- | mate friend of Bishop James Can- one at 56. the slow fox trot is apt to lead to congestion, while the fast time is apt to leave elderly dancers be- hind. The conference therefore de- cided to support a midway fox trot during the coming season. An effort also is to be made to revive the tango at slightly faster time—38 bars to the minute in- stead of 32. | Ottilie Slorified recently by the suc- On a full dance floor Municipal Stage. MAYTIME, an operetta in four acts, Music by Sigmund Rombers, book Rida Johnson Young. Presented by the Mu- n ra Company in Forest Park with the following cast: John Wayne . . Frederick Persson Col. Van Zandt „ Jonn Clarke e e 2 . Margaret Carlisle Richard Wayne 19999 8 Matilda Van Zandt Edith richt ine „Laura Arnold „Charles Purcell 2 6 „ „„ „ > Angelic 1 a eg m 2 „ „„ Leonard ley „ „% „ „ „ Karola Aleneva „ „ „ „ „Maude Odell 5 „Vernon Paul By H. H. NIEMEYER. HE best of all of Sigmund Rom- berg's operettas, the lovely “Maytime,”” was never seen to better advantage in St. Louis than it was last night when the Munici- pal Opera Company, with an aug- mented cast, presented it, in a beautiful setting, on the stage in Forest Park. For a time rain threatened to interfere with the opening performance and cut heav- ily into the size of the audience, but once under way, the musical drama was done without interrup- tion. ; All of the regular Municipal fa- vorites, with the exception of Jack Sheehan, took part in the per- formance. Guy Robertson and Margaret Carlisle had the leading roles of Dick Wayne and Ottille; Leonard Ceeley, in two brief ap- pearance, really scored the hit of the evening, and among the new- comers to the cast, brought here for the occasion, Charles Purcell was delightful as the much-marry- ing Matthew Van Zandt. “Maytime” has been done many times in St. Louis and has always been a pronounced favorite with theater-goers here, as elsewhere. The piece is entirely familiar and the story of the operetta—actually it is a drama with music which mated at $27,500, of which $16,. 300 goes to various specifically named beneficiaries, principally Catholic charities. The residue is left in equal parts to St. Anthonys Catholic Parish, St. Francis Xavier Parish, this city, and the president of the Society of the Divine Word, Techny, III., for mission purposes. A niece, Miss Menrietta T. Haller, ‘gets $4000. The will named Edward v. P. Schneiderhahn as executor. Miss Haller, who was 65 years old, was formerly employed in the art de- partment of Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. could stand alone as a play with- out Mr. Romberg’s delightful score —needs no retelling here. Suffi- cient to say that the plot, as told in da Johnson Young's book, concerns the loves of a boy and girl in New York, the old New York of 1840, who are torn apart by their parents, and the manner in which their grandchildren, some 70 years or so later, bring the two families together. The story is told in four acts, or episodes, each at a different period fn New York's history, and afford Director Shubert ample opportu- nity to display some gorgeous set- tings... The first act, particularly, was a beautiful picture and the period costumes added much to the charm of the presentation. Mr. Romberg’s music is delight- ful, boasting, as it does, the num- bers “Sweetheart,” “In Our Little Home, Sweet Home,” “The Road to Paradise,” each of which fell to Miss Carlisle and Mr. Robertson; the “Gypsy Song.“ done by Mr. Ceeley, and Charles Purcell’s “Jump Jim Crow.” Next Monday night the Munici- pal organization will present, for the first time on any stage in America the original European version of Madame Pompadour.“ An Americanized version was pre- sented in New York some years ago. Mass., for the summer. Miss Fran- ces left St. Louls a week ago and is the guest of Miss Lucy Thomp- son and her sister, Mrs. William Alexis Borders, daughters of Guy A. Thompson, 32 Washington ter- race, at their summer home. Mr. Thompson is in the East, and will join them the last of this week. Miss Marie Wilson is visiting Miss Jean Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr. at the cottage they have taken for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have made no summer plans. Miss Emily Sproule, 5175 Lin- dell boulevard, has returned home from a visit with Mrs. Robert Mc- Kittrick Jones, 6 Westmoreland place, at the Jones summer home in St. Andrews, New Brunswick. Later Miss Sproule spent a week with friends in Woodstock, Vt. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, 2 Hortense place, departed last week for Santa Barbara, Cal., to join Mrs. Lambert and their daughter, Miss Myrtle McGrew Lambert, who are spending the summer there. Maj. Lambert will return to St. Louis in a fortnight. Mrs. George F. Tittmann, 5562 Clemens avenue, is spending the summer in New York, part of the time with her mother. Her son. George F. Tittmann, is in camp in the East. Mrs. Jay Herndon Smith ot the St. Louis Country Club grounds has returned from Westhampton, L. I., where she has a house for the sea - son, to spend a week in St. Louis. She will depart Saturday to return East, accompanied by Mrs. Fitz- hugh Turner, 5507 Waterman ave- nue, who will be- her guest. Later in the summer. Mrs. Smith will visit her uncle, Robert 8. Brookings, and Mrs. Brookings, at their new summer home on Long Island, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey, 4372 Westminster place, with their | —Ashen- Brenner Photo. MRS. KENNETH I. GREEN JE., WHo with Mr. Green will spend next month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Green, 47 Westmoreland place, at their sum- mer home at Hyannisport, Mass. daughter, Miss Margaret Rumsey, and thelr son, Lewis M. III, will leave St. Louis about Aug. 5 on their summer trip. They will spend a few days in Chicago attending the opera at Ravenia Park and two weeks in Ottawa, Canada. Later Mrs. Rumsey and her daughter will go to Cape Cod, Mass., and Miss Rumsey will visit Miss Clarissa Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. Chouteau Dyer, Lenox place, at their, summer home at Wianno, Mass. Miss Dyer is now studying art at the summer school at Har- vard University. Mrs Charles Gratiot Cabanne of the Forest Park Hotel has depart- ed for Los Angeles, Cal. with her daughter, Mrs. Alex V. Levy, who of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Becker, 3463 Longfellow boulevard, has gone to Otsego Lake, Mich. to visit friends from Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weil, 5561 of the Kings-Way Hotel, took place yesterday at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are spending their honeymoon in Mexico, and will make their home in St. Louis. An event of this week will be the al fresco performance of scenes from “As You Like It,” and “The Midsummer Night’s Dream,” to be presented by the summer classes of the Morse School of Expression, on the lawn of Julia, Laughlin Boehmer’s Dancing. School, 4528 Maryland avenue. Those taking leading parts are: Mrs. L. A. Allen, Alma Letbetter, Helena and Marjorie Heid, Frances Walt, Irene Miller, Marjorie Blanc- kaert, Marjorie and J"elen Simp- son, Rosalind Douglas, Selma Gold- berg, Bernita Kenley, Rosalind Hohn, Mary Hamilton, Marie Ca- ples, Bernice Porter, Della Ann Dameron, Mrs. B. S. Walker, Kath- ryn Siemer, Wilma Markowski, Ce- cile Turner, Willie Grace Dunn and Charles Davis. An interlude of Grecian dancing will be given by members of Mrs. Boehmer’s school. The program is given for the benefit of the build- ing fund of the Mothers’ and Ba- bies’ Home. — Pere iris! A ee 222 e 7 1 * ian seg oo Ft: n yw 2 uD 8 : ee et ‘ ig N 54 as eg TS ap * 2 0 — ob, * ab) 7 22 oe es Wits PRR Mo 8 e. a aan * we Nees i, , > 7 “a ee * — * * n . — eee - whe ae Neco C »~ e : ee, . — F . — 1 4 — — . 5 : 7 r * 0 nn * ty 4 Awe * * 5 * — 600) hme — “Ew Omen 1 24 4 — - N * n ips site EN ~ nat soe ee ee eee * — . a =, of) ao 3 S 5 east 2) 5 FN Br j * — a — RRR Beets 3 2 ae . 2 a 999 ů 88 * RE Se 2% *, 9 * — Oo * Cee dids of a fossil bed, ir of a behemoth mighty, ) le in urban territory, hour long is by, pat is, towns of 2500 or more. car goes to the junk hea Ine Associated Press record of here a tear-filled eye! tion Of Missouri coun- were the days of the trolle he best of the populace rode 1 dan of the wheels was heav r 19.202 deak of the Sunday load; non Jr., disclosed yesterday that i | the Bishop’s romance with Mrs. Helen Hawley McCallum developed last year during a tour of the Holy Land. News of their marriage in | London last week was received by D ebase Newell yesterday in a radiogram. 2613 It said: “We have followed your | advice given in Rome, March, 1929, front seats went to the agile 508 | and ‘ona married Tuesday. Tell end-seat hogs were ney 7 13.52 * Miss Squires. Best wishes.“ At was smokers and dfunks E . 11.708 281 signed “The Cannons.” =» be 3 2.3557 Newell denied he had given them Oirdupois and Jest. any advice. He, Bishop Cannon hey-hey! for the suburbs z and Mrs. McCallum were in Rome ong of the shining rails, in the latter part of March after r wind over the meadows returning from a tour of Palestine. pol, sweet breath from the du “I teased them some,” the attor- an keen-eyed and doughty, ney said, “and told them they Ring right of way, ought to be married. I thought speed cop to mangte then they would some day.” of a perfect day! The Miss Squires mentioned in the radiogram is Miss Kitty Squires b will we 2 waa of Charlotte, who also was a mem- 1 of mse ok ber of the party touring the Holy hey a trolley car? Land. ne hope in the darkness By the Assecinied Brees. loom it is hastening toward, ON BOARD THE STEAMER some desirable nook in ARLANZA, July 22.—Bishop m of Henry Ford, James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist — — Episcopal Church, South, who was ‘| maried in London to hia secretary, is Worth $20 a Head 1 Mrs. Helen Hawley McCallum, last shi 0 week, plans to remain in South he St. Joseph (Mo.) News Press. 7| America on Church work until next , erable e Decembe. The Bishop. who will pised toad is of considera | leave the Arlanza with his bride on value to the farmer. That! their arrival at Madeira, told the if vouched tor by the Un Associated Press that after inspect- partment of Agriculture. It ing church work there he will go the common, tailless and to Brazil to hold official confer- 1 ope — 2 hae . ences from August until November. n whose fie e is obvious, therefore, that © has a herd, flock, bevy or © sf toads on his lands is well fl if he is industrious and prost NEW DANCE FROM ZULULAND FOR BALLROOMS IN LONDON ing the soil. The toad’s use iculture lies in the fact that Six Separate ＋ 3 a * Efforts to urious bugs and insects that 1 F * of growing crops. The fart Tempo Fox Trot. d. say, of 100 toads, on his 9 Press Pulitzer (Conyricht, 1930 by. F a tegically placed. . t-Dispatch.) Publishine Co.. and Pos t is difficult to rave over LONDON, July 22.—An attempt » of thé way he has been thre to popularize a new dance from nd his general appearance, Zululand, called “The Moochi, his habits, there ts satisfaction was decided upon at a meeting here hat he is giving service to m of the official board of ballroom centuries the toad has been dancing, etherwise known as the ned, has been accused ot Dancing Parliament. th witches and of giving warts Robert Fielle and Miss Annette Enjoy the thrill of a perfect make-up“ One of the three Plough’s Face Powders has been especially created for you... If you are one of those women who spends generously for face powder only to find that makeup seems artificial, you will be keenly interest- ed in this amaz- ing new vogue of individualized- texture face pow- ders. Now you can enjoy the thrill of perfect make-up .. eas- ily. quickly. surely. N use a face powder, especially created for you in texture and tint, that will instantly empha- size your natural complexion beauty. America’s Beauty Experts Unanimously Agree on This Important Point FRIGIDAIRE beautiful nd losses, fol- Wiis an powerful + quiet my 5722 Porcelain-on-stee Inside and Ou. e bee, Feit in beautiful Glacier Gray beauty experts, and Plough 13 answers this decree with three special texture face powders, each designed for one particular type of skin....oily, dry, normal Your Face Powder Must Be Blended In Texture end Tint For oily skin, choose heavy texture, Plough’s Incense of Flowers” Face Powder, oval box 75c; for dry skin, choose light texture, Plough’s Fav. RP Se in 7 ae’ 8 3 n few 1 — a * 9 — . ” xe } me) ? _ r 2 9 . a x 5 ERR IGE TP: GAP Ant PR MAO ee toe ; ws. SER 5 23 — n 7 . R Pd tone SSR SRD 2 4 hag W . l — Seat 2 l 1 J ‘ in ws ‘ ; 5 > * At oa nai . 222 * — , “ ms 2 — — 7 4 * 8 | 9 * . = ‘2 + ~~ — aed —— * — — ~ te pants, — as 2 — — * * 2 * * v : — . " . 0 5 r 4 — % 1 A : - as * * 8 Warn [> Cigars - Ae W ily : N 0 a . . PRE PRS a . . E 1 * Aue * ie. wae 2 “Ss 43 n 3 1 rn foe * * N 6 * 9 2 0 . 2 » 2 — 4 » > . reas — „ " P r + waite ; 9 8 2 N 5 2 bs ‘ 5 a Pe, 4 75 1 “~~ * 1 . * r . — * * 0 * * * ** 2 8 * * ~ nal — — 8 * ws eee R 2 ; “3 ; wo . : 5 1 8 . ** 4 i . * * * ay % a * 4 * — * —— . 5 n * xe To 1 7. „EE 4 * 2 S N ab * nx ae 4 rr — 2 5 0 here oy * 2 5 2 0 oo Pe . i573 “RIK Oe WOON — 2922 2828 19 98822 — — 2 2 222 — Above is pictured the new G-3 Porcelain- Frigidaire. —— — — tebe 159.50 (cash price) Loch Dayton, Ohio, This new model is equipped with the positive “Frigidaire Cold Like all Frigidaires, this model operates Control”—a device that has made Frigidaire famous for quick at low cost. It is quiet yet powerful. It freezing ef ice and desserts. The mechanism is completely enclosed freezes ice quickly. It keeps foods safely in the bottom of the cabinet—a feature appreciated by women who cold with effortless ease. It is a Frigidaire with all chat the name insist upon beauty in the kitchen. All food shelves are elevated in performance, long life and proved dependability. 5 making them easy to reach. The cabinet is a beautiful glacier- But come in and see it. Only 4 demonstration can show you the gray Porcelain-on-steel inside and out—combining the advantages ‘value you are offered at this revolutionary price. Call at your first touched him. These tales 7 credence by intelligent dured the mass of humanity le hopper and he was looked ul ance and reproach. duch the good offices of the I of Agriculture it may be that Dhibian will be regarded in at given proper credit for the world's most ancient indt Without any expense for his ee —_—Oo > WHO GETS BUMPED. tisville Times, 5 ner would feel a great deal a bumper crop didn’t h anybody else, 7 2 Mills brought it back from Zulu- land where they worked it out ‘\from a Zulu war dance with the assistance of a Zulu chief. It has been set to music and Is already being danced in South Af rica. It sounds something like a fox trot, but there are only three beats to each bar.’ There are six separate steps to the new dance the walk, the chasse, the moochie, „the pivot, the turn and the spin. The board also decided to alter the tempo of the fox trot’ to 44 bars to the minute in order to try 408 to overcome difficulties experiecned in crowded ballrooms. At present there is a slow fox trot at 36 to 38 bars to the minute and a fast orite Bouquet, square box 30c; for normal skin choose medium texture, Plough's Ex- quisite, round box 50c. Each texture is in five modern tints (White; Flesh, Pink, Brunette and Sun-Tan). ie : Face Powders are y priced at all drug stores 1 “ +r om 55 7 . “ee * of porcelain with the strength of steel. err . ’ FAMOUS-BARR co. Ne ete * — THE DEL-HOME Phone: JEfferson 9050. 3414-28 - WOODARD-FINK, Iac. 227 N. REFRIGERATION N C0. — eee e e * 2802
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a a, U Ne . et > ee 8 2 2 2 5 > * 9 bins + WATE + a PU Rt sgt Bingen a Oh eT Tuer Wenn — 72 ~~ 1 today at the age of 70. n 7 PAGE 40 : 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS. MADGE PETERS TIFFANY, FORMER ST. LOUISAN, DIES @accumbs in Italy Where She Lived * PORTE Dil MARMI, Seravezza, Italy, July 22.—Mrs. Madge Peters Tiffany, well-known member of the American colony of Florence. died George Shepley Tiffany of St. Louis is a relative. Mrs. Tiffany was the widow of John K. Tiffany, St. Louis attorney. Upon her marriage she came to St. Louis from Petersburg Va., living on Chestnut street, near Grand boulevard. After her husband's death about 30 years ago she went back to Virginia and then to Flor- In Florence she lived wtih her daughter, Miss Edith Pet- ~ ers Tiffany, in apartments once oc- cupied by Robert Browning. George Shepley Tiffany, manager of the Merchants Exchange branch of Knight, Dysart & Gamble, invest- ence, Italy. ment brokers, is her nephew. Three G. O. P. Entries Withdraw. Three Republican candidates no- tified the Election Board yester- jday of their withdrawal from the ballot. They were: blatt, committeewoman, Twenty- sixth Ward: Mrs. M. P. Koch, com- mitteewoman, Sixteenth Ward, and Walter A. Zeiss, Constable, Secend District. Ann Rosen- 7 8 i oe 8 — 5 +3 Lt tt? * . Rare? fe THF 2 ga 4 1 : F * N , ae . . D „„ Fir. R 65 N — 2 . : 9 FLLEVILLE MINE BUILDINGS BURN: $00,000 DAMAGE Five “Workers Extinguish Fire in Shaft of Perry Coal Co. Set by Falling Timbers. Low Fares to CHICAGO E Eastern Illinois Railway Illinois Central Railroad miners working there. $ $ turn on all trains leaving Chicago not later than Monday noon fol- lowing. Chair cars and coaches only. Children half fare. No bag- gage checked. leaving not later lowing. C only. turn on all trains Chicago Monday noon fol- cars and coaches Children half fare. No bag- gage checked. July 25, 26 July 26 July 25 MEY 23s August 1, August August 2,8, 9, 15,16 2, 9 and 16 | 1,8 and 15 Leave St. Louis Leave St. Louis: Leave St. Louis Fridays after 9 after 9 pm. Re- after 9 pm. Re- pm. and on all than hair and Return Special Excursions Over Wabash Railway — Chicago trains Saturdays. Return limit fif- teen days. Good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleep- ing cars on pay- ment of usual seat or berth fares. ‘Children half fare. Baggage checked. Eleven daily trains to Chicago over railroads shown below For further information, reservations and tickets ask Wabash Railway | Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad A OM, ,, Ae, 9 is that dental cream. “ees wee sees n Now see how It’s Something Nobody Forgives...Anyone May Have It Lurking in every breath you take is a condition that none of us can ignore in others. It is Bacterial-Mouth. You recog- nize it in dull, yellow teeth, decay and soft, receding gums. It is caused by germs that swarm into the mouth. These germs defy the ordinary toothpaste and destroy teeth and gums. By all means, use a dental cream that removes Bacterial-Mouth by killing the germs that cause it. KOLYNOS * —— ** 9 Whitens Teeth „ n F you really want 3 Shades — 3 D highly concentrat- sound, 1 in ays ed,antiseptic dental an white teet firm pink gums, you'll certainly try this Kolynos Brush Technique. * Use it for just 3 days... Then note the result. cream gives you a leasant surprise. It becomes an ex- jlarating FOAM that is full of life. This FOAM gets into and cleans out Fire destroyed seven frame build- ings at the Superior mine of the Perry Coal Co., 7600 West Main street, Belleville, yesterday, caus- ing damage estimated at $200,000. Sparks from a motor in the tip- ple building, which houses hoisting machinery, are thought to have started the blaze which spread to adjoining buildings before the Belleville Fire Department could check it. The loss was partly in- sured. Blazing timbers from the tipple house, falling down the shaft, set fire to bracing timbers 160 feet be- low the surface, endangering 17 While 12 of the miners walked more than a mile to escape through an airsbaft, five remained and extinguished the blaze with an emergency hose. The mine extends for about 50 acres under the grounds of the St. Clair Country Club. Smoke drawn down the hoisting shaft made fight- ing the fire difficult. Besides the tipple house and its machinery, the machine shop, at- fice building, blacksmith shop, fod- der shed, coal bin and engine room were destroyed. Two loaded coal cars on a siding also were burned at a loss estimated at $8000. Six years ago a fire destroyed the mine buildings. The mine is the largest in the Belleville district, employing nor- mally about 150 men. A large crowd gathered and traffic on the Rock Road line of the East St. Louis & Suburban Rall road, two blocks away, was delayed two hours. The flames spread with such rapidity that firemen confined their efforts to keep them from reaching nearby buildings. The tipple building was 65 feet high and about 80 feet square, with steel framework. TO TEST SANITY OF FATHER WHO KILLED THREE CHILDREN West Virginia Laborer Apparently Deranged From Unemployment and Possibly Heat. By the Associated Press. MARTINSBURG, W. va., July 22.—Taylor Hott, 34 years old, lab- orer, was held without bond for the grand jury today in the deaths of his three children, who he ad- mitted slaying, presumably while mentally deranged from poverty, unemployment and possibly the heat. He killed them, he said, be- cause his wife could not take care of them. The children, Gertrude, 7, Cal- vin, 6, and Flayd Preston, 5, were found strangled in a quarry hole near here yesterday. Hott adunit- ted he had taken them to the pool with a promise that they might go swimming, then bound them with strips of cloth and hurled their bodies into the quarry hole. An examination has been ordered to determine if he is mentally de- ranged. G.E. HIBBARD, LUMBER DEALER, LEFT ESTATE OF $1,000,000 Will Filed at Clayton Gives Bulk to Widow and Son; Trust , Fund Established. The will of George E. Hibbard, president of the Steel and Hibbard Lumber Co., who died July 9, was filed at Clayton yesterday, dispos- ing of. an estate valued at $1,000,- 000. The bulk of the estate is divided into two equal trust funds, one for his widow and the other for his 6- year-old son, George Jr. The son will receive his inheritance when he reaches the age of 25. Specific bequests included $10,- 000 to a sister, Mrs. Frances H. Gifford of Breckenridge, Tex., and $500 to Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home. DETROIT VOTING ON RECALL OF ITS “REFORM” MAYOR Continued From Page One. 200-word defense against the rea- sons for his recall. It is enough to say that these accusations are malicious and untrue, “As Mayor he has worked faith- fully for the good of the city and has saved the taxpayers millions of dollars. He has succeeded in having the State pay $3,000,000 per year for our street widening» ST, JAMES SOLDIERS’ HOME INVESTIGATORS SELECTED the ; 5 * ON CITY, July 22. A committee of four, all -represen- tatives of veterans’ organizations in Missouri, was appomted today by Gov. Caulfield to investigate charges.of bad conditions at the Federal Soldiers’ Home at St. James. ' The committee is composed of H. O. Hendricks, St. Louis, commander of the Missouri Department of the United Spanish War Veterans; Dr. Chalmers P. Woodruff, St. Louis, eommander of the Missouri depart- ment of the Grand Army ot the Republic; Maj. T. J. Strickler, Kan- sas City, commander of the Mis- souri department of the American Legion: and C. R. Cobble, Jeffer- son City, commander of the Mis- souri department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hendricks is ehairman. The Governor pointed out that in November, 1929, Jacob Kuhl of St. Louis broadcast over Missouri a written statement containing 16 charges against equipment and conduct in the St. James institu- tion, but that investigation by Maj. Strickler through a representative, at the request of the Governor, had shown the charges to be untrue. The Governor added that since then, however, the United Spanish War Veterans, at their encampment in Springfield in June had passed a resolution characterizing the home as a blot upon the escutcheon of Missouri, but that many of the members did not support this, ac- cording to communications received by the Governor. Ze 1255 5 F 8 2 ä 1 te 5 Oe 3 ‘3 . . * a __TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930__ | 7 | 7 n 74 ee 9 * . * oe ; 25 * 3 : iP employed ;Cincinnati 11.2 feet, a fall of 0.1; Steamship Movements SHORT $95, TAKES POISON ste sh. Louisville 5.0 feet, a fall of 0.1; g Arrived. | a " he took 10.7 f st, no change; Mem- New Tork, July 21. Minne was short | his 5.0 feet, a fall of 0.3; Vicks- | London, 1 o He — Mh burg 10.7 feet, @ fall of 0.3; New Hongkong, July 1% luk eee condi- |; * Orleans 2.6 feet, a rise of 9.5 aia 2 tion at City Hospital from the ef- , 10 fects of poison he drank this morn- at Other Points. : ing at a chain grocery at 4708 Vir- a fall of 9. 1 1 SIC ö 50 e . Niagara Falls *202° St. Louis to Lv. St. Louis $:06a.m. 12:04p.m. 6:00p.m. 5:30p.m. , >> Ar. Nia. Falls 6:55a.m. 8:060.m. 10:i4a.m. 1:23 p.m. Four Daily Trains Returnize Tickets good on steamers between Cleveland and Buffaie = | - * - N | 7 He Optional Via Detroit in Either Direction 84 Atlantic City 3722 Saturdays, August 2 and 23 . vu Cincinnati: the 1 C] . chairs. of S and under 12 years d & Ohio Ry. and Washington, D. C. half fare. 2 tenibes chased thane v. *. e stopovers; L. B. BANKS, General Agent children half fare. , Carleton Bidg., 308 N. sch St., St. Louis Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone Main 4288, and Phones: Chestnut 7745-6 and 9290 Union Station, phone Garfield 6600, K C. CARSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., 32) N. Broadway. BIG FOUR ROUTE 8 1 ut 4 2 , 5 2 : 2 eS? SK vee d.5): l Fs > i ee ors wien’ Pg >. 10 2 — * N e n bie. ae Piet, Me fey SUR 2 Ree Bey Pepa aa 8 * : roa) eee ee 2 F A a oo A nthe Ate ROP Re yew . : 3 1 up 2 or 4 a, * * * F N * 4 1 > 3 : . , 9 a: >} 3 8 — 7 I : 4 | Oye a : 22 Bes 5 oe 255 ar 2 2 soos 2 . .* — . 3 3 5 es 8 : S 2 3 —— 5 — ee Aye as 2 8 > 2 8 N : 2. . OW 3. the close-up! Eager eyes admir- radiantly, softly smooth. Your charm depends 2 zes the close-up! Eager eyes - fa y. y * depen 155 „ al * * K > ; oe. we ing. : pulses quickening ... hearts ir- on it. You will want to guard skin beauty just ER OR Fe ; 8 * me nee resistibly n. The acid test of beauty, 45 as the lovely starsdo! _— peg In Hollywood, of the 521 important ac- tresses, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap! On- Broad - way, too, and even in Europe the stars are de- voted to this fragrant white ob. The . eee woe aeat-te you 90 1 ele test. And 4. Olive Borden 3. Clata Bow 6. Alice White 1 your close-up you 7. Janet Gaynor 8. Bebe Daniels 9. Marion Davjes yy trinmphantly just as the erf 10. Armida 11. Ruth Chatterton 12; Anite Page screen sters pass theirs! 13. Joan Crawford 14; Nancy Carroll LUX Toilet — „„ Test „ * n set Se * > AIGN MEETINGS avenue a MP : Ward mee I „ campaign meetings street. in ay tonight, all at Lange, a d adel 7 tion for jnciue™* Club, | Reichard ard Republican . am — avenue; Tenth publican th Gun precinct Organisa- | will speak Regula. Turner Hall. Ohio at 6:45 oO uthwe west Fares 10S ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO 7 ſo Reno, Oakland, Phoenix, or San Diego, $39.00 Year's biggest travel bar- gains! Your choice of four scenic highways to Los Angeles. To San Francisco, through Salt Lake and over the high Sierras. Liberal stop- overs. Ask the Agent about special Circle Tour rates. Union Market Terminal 6th and Morgan Phone CEntral 7800 Coxe Mer Write for beautiful pictorial booklet,“ Sce to Information Bdreau, 312 Rwy. Excha —WORLDS GREATEST MOTOR. rouse Shi ross the Scottish M ma ticker... yea COTLAND, Yorkshire grouse...are off for stalked at dawn through wood ... a bit of salmon fi trout « « GBIF at St. An clear air « Paris of the s restaurants « « All the w loyous French atmosphere. French Line cuisine... E stewards trained as family seamen who know the Afi have for sea-going centuri and a special Pullman te 5 > “He de trond — 7 - * „ane Service ts "De Grosse” Aug. 12; The longest gangplank in from the heart of Pier of Hevre...a information * f 313 N. Eleventh St, St.
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— —— — — — Steamship Movements Arrived. bw York, July 21, Minneka ion, ngekong, July 18, Seattle, Pres} rni: ad August A, NEW MEXICO.N ; Southern Pacific 1 —a choice of trains. in coaches and free recii,: n of § and under 12 years af details, write, phone or ; NKS, General 308 N. 6th St., St. Louis Chestnut 7745-6 and 9290 7 Pacific er eyes close to your pse-up test. And you ly just as the exqub theirs! a p—10% Oe eae i 7 * r r Sey e r *. 5 A Seb OF — — — — cen MEETINGS mp meetings all at 8 avenue and Potomac Ward meeting, 408 Sou Secon street, in inte of my inom: Lange, a candidate for the nomina- tion for Recorder. Richard w Reichard, a candidate for the Re. publican nomination for Collector will speak over radio tion KWK at 6:45 o’clock this evening. street; Sixth spaign night, jean A for t! 0 Republican Club. W narrison avenue; Tenth 13 Preeinet Organiza- , Turner Hall, Ohio 8 10S ANGELES N FRANCISCO 39 fp Reno, Oakland, Phoenix, or San Diego, $39.00 Year's biggest travel bar- gains! Your choice of four scenic highways to Los Angeles. To San Francisco, through Salt lake and over the high Sierras. Liberal stop- wers, Ask the Agent shout special Circle Tour fates. Union Market Terminal 6th and Morgan Phone CEntral 7800 Write for beautiful pictorial booklet,“ Scenle Highways of America,” u information Bureau, 312 Rwy. Exchange Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. rouse Shooting ross the Scottish Moors... miles ma ticker... years from wor rane ed ee ttt at PO AIO OI * ee » * . * WwW . aA 8 ald s. Yorkshire and Durham... grouse... are off for stag... driven or stalked at dawn through the still dripping Wood... a bit of salmon fishing... speckled trout « « Golf at St. Andrew's in the high clear air « « Paris of the shops, the races, the restaurants « All the way over, sparkling, ‘ta French atmosphere... world-famous rench Line cuisine . English speaking ‘'ewards trained as family retainers...French 1 who know the Atlantic as their fathers : for sea-going centuries « « Plymouth da special Pullman train for London. „ „ „ e de De Luxe Weekly Express Service rence Aug. 1-27; “Paris” Aug. 16; “France” Aug. 20 5 Cabin Service to N and Havre | De Grasse’ Aug. 12; “Lefeyette’’ Aug. 21 The “lo * from "gest gangplank in the world” reaches Pier the heart of Manhattan to the 8 10 aft Havre eon G@ three-hour express, drench Line lnforn 5 rom any authorized French Line Agent or write N. Eleventh St., St. Louis, Mo. — : vat Al, 12 — — ner, n * 2 in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and midst „ts know it is not necessary to do any other adver key ) ruon Y rooms rented ~ ,| By ‘ hee tee ee re 1 8 os ~ . 9 1 N 9 n an . 7 * 757 * 8 A — 9 A 1 eS N N Bas ba eee * ee FY a a : “ * n N ST.LOUIS pos. bis.... 6 . 8 ie oe e n * r * + Pik ee a, et . ee Be * 5 2 ** E * — Ad „ : # 7 7 * 7 2 + DO-DAY SENTENCE IN SLOT MACHINE CASES AGREED Workhouse Term Fixed for Those Who Plead Guilty 12 Additional Warrants Issued. Twelve additional warrants charging 12 men and a woman with setting up a gambling device were issued by the Circuit Attorney’s office yesterday in connection with slot machine cases, bringing the total number of warrants of that nature to 22 and the number of persons Under charges to 25. in the period since the police began renewed activity against slot ma- chines this summer. 8 At the same time it was agreed that a 60-day workhouse. sentence would be permitted on a plea of guilty to the charge as set forth in the warrant, with the alternative of a possibly longer sentence on standing trial. Fred F. Pollnow, former president of the Central Vending Machine Co., distributors of slot machines, is now serving a six months’ jail sentence on his conviction on a similar charge two years ago, execution of the sen- tence being delayed by his flight from the city. : In each of the cases the arrests on which warrants were Issued were made by officers in civilian clothes, who entered the business place in which the slot machine was kept, played it and obtained either nickels or tokens, which were exchanged for merchandise. Those named in the warrants yesterday are: Paul Sanders, pro prietor of a drug store at 6201 Ar- senal street; Joe McGuire Jr., wait- er in his father’s restaurant at 1211 Olive street; Hughie Lindeman, 2809 Blair avenue, clerk in a drug store at 2830 North Fourteenth street; Sam Jones and his wife, Mrs. Lulu Jones, proprietors of a restaurant at 418 South Seventh street; Morris Lachman, proprietor of —Grand-Chouteau Inn, 3568 Chouteau avenue; Charles R. Stugin, owner of a candy: store at 4006 Shreve avenue; Thomas Con- stang, 1155 Union boulevard, chef in the Owl Restaurant, 576 De Baliviere avenue; Joseph Kronen- feld, who runs a confectionery at 3616 North Broadway: Gus Killi- manis, owner of a poolroom at 921 Pine street; Edward Hickelheim, 1841 South Tenth street, employed at a saloon at 4571 Adkins avenue; Ben Robin- son, proprietor of à saloon at 1106 South Fourth street, and John E. Schertz, 312 North Twelfth boule- vard. FINDS UNION INTERFERES Master’s Report Declares Arm- strong Cork Co. of Pennsylvania Is Entitled to Injunction, By the Associated Press. OSTON, July 22.—In a Mas- ter’s report filed in Superior Court today, the Armstrong Cork & Insu- lation Co., a Pennsylvania concern, was declared to be entitled to injunctive relief against the offi- cers afid members of Local 33, United Slage, Tile & Composition Roofers, Damp & Waterproof As- sociation. The action would pre- vent interference with the business of the plaintiff, especially with contracts entered into in the erec- tion, application, installation and distribution of a certatn’ cork ma- terial manufactured by the com- pany.” The Armstrong company charged the union with calling or threaten- ing to call strikes unless its mem- bers were employed to install the product of the Armstrong com- pany. ASSAILS RADIO-DOCTOR'S — ACCOUNT OF OPERATION Surgeon . Testifies Goat Glands Could Not Be Transplanted in Way Dr. Brinkley Describes. By the Associated Press. N TOPEKA, Kan., July 22.— Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of gur- gery, University of Kansas school of medicine, testified here today that transplanting of goat glands into the humdn body in the way in which it is alleged to be done by Dr. John R. Brinkley, Milford (Kan.) surgeon and radio prescrib- er, is not possible. The testimony, given in a hear- ing before the: State Medical Board which is investigating complaints of gross immorality and unprofes- sional conduct against Dr. Brink- ley, was based upon the Milford physician’s own description of his operation. Dr. Orr said he had not seen the operation performed. CHINESE NATIONALISTS. CLAIM: By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, July 22.— National- ists tonight asserted they had won a sharp artillery engagement with the Northerners at Lanfeng, East- ern Honan, forcing the enemy to retreat after killing 5000, captur- ing 3000 and tabing 38 fleld guns, 13 machine guns and 6000 rifles. South Dak:ta Census 691,008. Associated Press. WSF N, July 22.—South akota failed to live up to unof- — estimates and its 1930 popu- lation is 691,008, a gain of 64,461, or 8.5 per cent since 1920. The possibility developed that the State would lose 4 representative. 7 WITH INSULATION COMPARY | MURDER CHARGE AGAINST WIFE WHO-WHIPPED RIVAL TO DEATH Mount Holly (N. C.) Woman Illieg- ally Tried Before Magistrate, . Solicitor Says. By the Associated Press. MOUNT HOLLY, N. C., July 22. Mrs. Ella Mae Butler. 40 years old, was charged with the murder of a woman she horsewhipped for intimacy with her husband in a warrant sworn out here yesterday. Miss Grace Whitaker, 28 years old, died four weeks after the attack. Mrs. Butler, mother of five chil- dren and wife of L. F. Butler, mil superintendent here, received a jury trial last week on a charge of manslaughter. The jury found her guilty of assault and Magistrate Hiffman, who presided at the trial, fined her $50 and costs Solicitor John G. Carpenter said that since Mrs. Butler was charged with a felony the Magistrate's court lacked authority to try her. Girl, 14, Tells of Kidna ping. By the Associated Press. | CAMDEN, N. J., July 22.—Ruth Kuhnell, 14 years old, who disap- peared Sunday night while on her way homé after an automobile ride with friends, returned to her home today. She told her parents that she had been attacked, kidnaped and held prisoher by three men. State police are investigating. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930 of Missouri faculty yesterday took ae RE 25 UGE = 3 he ST.LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH _. such apparel, entered a class in) half of combination underwear, mathematics taught by, Nola R. brilliantly striped, to white flan- Anderson. Miss Anderson didn’t} nei trousers sheared off just abve like it. She told the student about the knee. No women students have : , it. The class burst into laughter. summary faction to put an end od The student his cheeks aflame, no ody ventured forth in the new anepidemic of shorts“ starting fled the classroom. es among men students.. ‘ “Shorts” being worn on the Mis- Archduke Leopold Free on Bond. NEW YORK, July 22.— ie This is a ‘*One-of-a- Gi — as N ' ' f * . W + = 1S Pod „„ 7 * ae 2 N rene e T1. * « rs pow * * E. . % P * * * — 4 # * » CEE ae — 0 Rs ay 81 ‘ ’ * e * e 1 — —.— r r 6. n n * * SN se ae —— 9 ** N W D Pi 1 , — — ee IER BE r N r Oe 7 1 * 2 . see ge ee My sn on. * 8 n N 7 1 wa * he o oo cr © 7 7 i PNA LA at et r ifs ‘ —ͤ— le ii 2 PS 2 N af * J * N : ö 2 4 9 r ot 6 e n te * : e eter R N 5 * * 3 . 3 2 ‘ ne „ oe 8 * Lo * 2 — * gt re ö „ eee es Sones „% — . n * r 5 a ee ä —— — . * * . — r n rr ¢ L 1 «rw e — — *. — Rn. * — ũ —— — — —— —— — — — ge — — n 4 1 — * — ithe r m iit * D Dr — ae — 2 ent ; . Le wn * * or - * “+ > “as „5 a Le 42 " * ‘ N ren 6 ce * . . . ee ~ r . — n * 0 — = “am — “es LM A AEE = —— — 4 r 6 > p> * * ery SR AT Moen Ae . 2 we — 2 } — 5 — n 2 * pe rr 8 * 22 “+ FES tas 4 is 2 * tre, * ee Pn od — i? 7 7 12 1 5 5 * “ll yrds Ae eo Sot ome tee ee | : 5 > * a * * i 7 pic * -π 0 A pt IF Pally sith * t — 3 * ** n : eee Qa iaid Wen 2 4 st 8 ‘ 32 — — a — ——ꝗ— - pigs “eh 9 „ 1 * . — R 2 12 * me Sam — —— 1 = 7 = 3 : 2 ee cet * 8 2 n r . : : — — — ee — —ę— —— - — ů — _ ~~, rc 2 N . 7 — } 9 Tegan > a K
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oP er N we a Bebo) Dee Sree einne TUESDAY. 2 * 22. 1220. e 7 — rson.! ity: ‘work: mus average yt, — ; 5 5 n ssist anage dy ancen d 208 Ng * THE ¢ OEMETERY UNUSUAL K Two, for retail ie MAUSOLEUM Cardinale, : Dispatch. CAbany 8606 CHestnut 8331 {c62) Carson, Luther Jf. WAT fAN— Sits Davis, Pauline 7 Het yar * ) > UNDERTAKERS Eichhorn, Christina | me — yabply ready for Work, 1 — or out-of town r = || Friedemann, Louisa 7 ay, 608 Hr pct ey: ue Be literal draw- = GERAGHTY || e ee 2 aaa j y; M Sr. . 1 Lindell Blyd. at Boyle Huber, Marie Josephine Steck. Tillie es bent von Raa 1 Jeska, Otto ]Steinlein, Dorothea AREA. Does a to you? 2 29 forming 2 — (oe?) Jundt, Fredricka. Stephens, Alice M. work” with bron 22 0 dre city within a few days. — 1 satisfied with $30-$0i . A e given applicants with DEATHS i — Magdalene — commission an Krull, Henry C. Stukenberg, Luella — a, our — BASKO uettel, Katherine Tak erman . — . delimm July 22, 1930. beloved. husband of 12 Robert E. — Guy v * acu . Baskowitz and dear father of Mrs. ° other iy re. Lucas, Edward Tucker, James M. — iv ay Olive Stn: Fond PASADENA HILLS Pasadena Hills hard-working sales- DA SER—And lunchay SORT DISPENSE e 7 and 8. 1121 ft Funeral from Bnai ’ : 1 en Wednesday. Otter, William H. Zohman, Ethel = MAR ETA — * one * Want & ‘ling exper : N 1 a l. entered into fest on 0 1. 908 — 1 an N Sabel. Pos we. want hustlers. Op ning ; 3 onday 30, at 4 a. m., de- MEIER, ALB UL—O Lam ENBERG, ELLA— Entered : table $ once. t one of most outstanding display 13 loved wife of Philip Beilmaon and dear street, on Sunday, July 20, #1990, at] test July 20, 1930, at 6 = irst- 203 Oriel of — 1 1 noon, Leads and co- } e e ear mou , b e ecient: | en acai eloveg wie , Se = 5 ee eee e 14 law. er. age years McCarver), ather o a, Ly- ved wife of oes Teta 1 ch 70 ſor N * Funeral on Wednesday, July 23, at 8:30 an, Wilford and the late Mabel Meier, | daughter o Mrs. Margafet Quenheim and od’ ri. — GARAGES, 18xi8 | Taxexs:; storage, $1 room. 1 | SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS tected. to work in statistics) ¢™ | wn (ct) a. m., from Gebken chapel, Texas and | our dear brother, father- in-law, ath- | Our dear siste ere 2 e im marke $155 cash. 1 $10 Feoairs” best 62) | BOORKEEPER STENOGRAPHER — g — 1 that cf fers 8. — : Gravois avenu to Holy Family Church, | er and uncle at the age of 41 years. nt eral Wednesday, July 23, at 2:40 p. | £10 e) | Powches. alterastion york: ee’ sites ‘Whe uae 2 need, capat S WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Us 25 thence aa beter & Paul's Cemetery. Funeral Wednesday, July 23, at 2 p. m. rom Bopp chapel. Kirkwood, Mo. ‘ 7 at r Pool, MON, H g rates. r mile; 0 Post-Disp 1 handwriting, HELP 28 e ? (c2) |from Weick Bros. *. parlors. 412 ferment St. Lucas Cemetery, Sappington. 1 III.: rew wap Mas Fa t load, or contract. L 3 YOUNG MEX STENCGRAPHER— # BOLKHART, ANNA—Entered into rest, Duchouguette street, to New St, Marcus | us. (c2) SS aE NS Lot; Loul Park =i} to be over 19 and Sab ee ö Bi ORKEEPER Oa: state age, reference + 6:45 Monday morning, Anna Bolkhart, ; Cemetery. (es) | TAKE, HERMAN—Entered into rest on 2 ay ground. July 14: reward. 140 Ben. 22 overhau rame, th jed | ate tention to work: 3 — tion for com- wife of Louis Bolkh onday, ton. pointing, painting, baber hanging "victor wmoving trunks, Delmar 1225. g_trunks, DEimar 1325. ©) ¢ geod pay. experience: e 5 u art, mother of Mrs. OnnI RN, JOHANNA (nee Lacid)—En- n July 21. beloved husband of 14 ‘ * — N 408 Pine: apply i: bers ent pe eT sO tch. 5 Rose Hebrank, Mrs, Margaret Frank, Eu- tered into rest on Sunday, July 20. Clara (nee Sprecher). dear father FOUNTAIN PEN— Fame F £. Fen- ch ; , 7 12 AER NSTR work- 15 gene Mantel and our dear grandmother, 1930, at 3:30 a. m., dear wife of Thomas of Mrs. Esther Vance and Raymond Take. Tiarks. Riverside AW reward. 1 S,on, any kind of work. Pax: WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. tee. _D 1 - Kerber 14. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG pom will pay well to those who qual-. = mother-in-law and sister, at the age of 790 O rien, beloved mother of Patrick, John and our dear father-in-law, brother, broth- UNTAIN N—Lost: Schaefer: 1 view 1 = me internat position w Ly ere 9 rience unnecessary; we train — * years. and Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Ellen Singleton er-in-law, grandfather and uncle initial J. T * . — Fer. pe , b = woman; reliab 2 4 ey 11 1 uy; = t. . Funeral Hoff f , J.T. Saturday; reward. EVer- any ‘and d CLEANING— G—Al t Manager irm. See Room 23 a Se — meister parlor, 7814 and the late Mary Hines (nee O’Brien). ral Wednesday, July 23, at 2 p. 2272. . ef) | town work y glace fompt ‘aitention, Pas 12 2 FFF NER—Bx 0 * uth Broadway. Wednesday, July 23, at 3| dear grandmother, sister, aunt and mother. {~ ‘rom. the Suedmeyer chapel, 3934 | GLASSES— A Winter Opi : es ‘prompt attention. F oc) — DESIGNER Terns. on dresses: ex E A — — apes 1 Lawn Cemetery. (c) in-law. — 8838 Interment New] case: rew de 2000" . (3) EA N 5 55 ay yee eg . a — 7 its auing =P — Amnufacturing — 1 D.—Entered into rest Funeral from George E. Mahler funeral Bethlehem metery, (e)! LA . 3 C2 half days: a. f -a vas! — 71 T. cz} on Sunday, July 20, 1930, at 5:20 a. | parlors, 4725 St. Louis hvenue, on Wednes-| THOMPSON, GUY V.—Entered into rest Oxford. in case, Call irs 1 4 CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK ~ 9 ATIN Paper hanging FINIS : colored: stem aii. _ hone 0 R n np, genera 1 1 —— er of caps. Unt: 2 3 morning, July 23, 23, at 8:30 o'clock, to St. | 21. (ez) Funeral from the Parker chapel. 15 | 8. 251 W A A inting “ housework or nurse. —Lipaell — — — GIRL Ergen 1106 Lucas Sv. . — — Ch terment in Calvary Cem- wUELLER, CHARLES H.—Entered into woes Lockwood boulevard, Webster Groves. RODAK—Lust: Union Station, Monday: Qpen evenings. — | and up. Call Entrat 7885. 0 (ea) 5725 — young; , gene versal C =~ cooking; experien — tag ery. (e) rest on Sunday, July 20, 1930, at 10:30 ednesday, July 23, to St. Marys Magda-| Contains exposed films; reward. N PAPERING—Rooms pered. $5 and . 5725 _ Lee _av.. St. Louis County. PARTNERS WANTE SH nd. FOrest 8102. . ae CABatered, lato. rest 0 (nce 2 a. m. beloved son of Helen (Lillie) len Chureh: Brentwood, at t §:30 a m. in LE. ATE i 5 ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. work . 21 } a) 4 st peta 2 1172 PARTNER Witd.—A! round eee cook cooking. «ailing trade Ra 4 on Sunday, July 20 Mueller (nee Brecher) and the late An- 0 Lost: 2 2 - | PAPERING—Job ing: . 2 Partner i od — GIRL— Wana + i Conde — — . m., beloved wife of Tony| ton Mueller, our dear grandson, nephew TUCKER, JAMES M.—Of 2828 Eads av. - Reward. FOrest mirc (cr | 45 2 1 rae reasonable. 2723 Rutger. URand ‘S740. SS (65) | retail “business m ust have mas _jynchroom.—$ ced ft Sr Tunchcongtie and — 1 Cardinale and dear mother of Frances and and cousin, age 14 years eight months. enue, on Monday, July 21, 1930, beloved SOCKETBOOR—Lot: Monday; valuable | AAA super 5 2 : 830) A ould Wie ER—Sit.; allround operator | Box M-170. Post- Dispatch, 2 GIRL-—Experien — 888 — 1 neee “Se ~ ag eo a RS a Fa sewara, Laciete SE:6,(c4) tices "Repaiting. ‘Mlverside 63923. (c8) | PAPER HA GINGA rooms. bath. $40. | rer steady position. Phone Ever | PARTNER Wid—Man with 6 holies to, assist with housework. 3. „ r N —— = na — g ay, July 23, at Wilfiam 1 * * abel Gerding. POCKET 500K — TRICAL TRING — 7 0 = r furnished: painting. r 2014. 0008 err — ce hom wholesale grocery ling expe GIRL —Cathon e: 2 5 oh ti — a. an oe t. Anthony's Church. n — Tucker, our dear | Gasconade, Saturday, J To: lease 15 licensed: very 91 7850. ed some ages CC oy 1 5 purchase half interest and take fal treated as © t . * Peter ° JU. Ee — _and some wages. COlfax RO22M. (2) all Missouri 1 Post- ee . from residence, 2713 Howard street, to Our — and Paul's Cemetery. Funeral f — — rings, keep money as reward 34 l (c62) FAPER HANGIN rall pape reasonably; | HOUSEKEEP over 50 Sy Op rathon es neral ho ves — ae : Lady Help of Christians Church. Inter te) g dum Peetz funeral home, La- | 2ESvais. (c4) | TOWEST prices. L patterns: old ¥ wall pe removed ' ER—Sit.; middle-aged: relia- Jeu in St. Louis. Ba cial— wae, = ary i ment - yette avenue and Longfellow boul PURSE— oe service on electric atest ble: references. Box R-171, Post-Dis. business: small investm sist with baby, BO aun. “i 4 — er W r ent Cee ep Peter's Gar July 23, at 2 p. m., to St. keys; 2 „„ 1 Reels iarinion: | fixtures, or motors; [7h _& | Shand 24 d. Park 44 Patk av. 18 a ae Tae: herless home. | 22 sabe: sod home, $25 mouth. Parkview Tags i CORSON, LUTHER mn. —ot 300 St. of Mary E. ‘MeManon Offer. dear father of | ber of — Depeat . gee | TES coliad, ee a — — S e — Bae e ee 8 * ng 4 — a r son ALESMEN NW . ci 5 day July 5. 1880. J rest-on Sun- n 22 — and K. M., of North Judson, ind. Jeg) | Hamilton, PArkview’ 3180. Libéral reward GArticld 7302. 1120S. 4th’ st, (ed „ — A. n 57 — . ee Orcas 5 — of Beauly Service, Oth floor. wees . rs. Luther Corson ‘nee Bl and father-in-law. ALZ, MARTIN—A c7) ROO — — — bpaper included. Lae. ! pers = ADVERTISING SA MOUS-BARR CO. 1 our dear 1 n Due notice of funeral from Thomas J. , into rest on aon 2 iy 21. a 5 1 —7 2 Expert wo 0) | HOUSEKE it.: 27: experi re-|. For Missouri and Wines EA R “lenced on ladies” 8. 913 Pi, = pease ad Finan parlors, 1519 South Grand boulevard. | 3% a — A. m., son of the late one Dogs Lost : WALL P APER cleaning, Sty paint wa 175 teen like place in nice small home. 15 — —— for an eta T 1 E 1030 ‘ nedsay. July 23, at and Susan Walz, bro painting; references. NEwstead 1 Se JOT er SOR, Spaper agelicy (nos eto tc} oy from Fendler Undertaking Co. 248 PERSON, ANNA—Entered into rest F eerst Weges: ner of peter and | COLLIE—Lost; brown and white; 9 FURNACE 2 1 REPAIRS (eh} | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; motherless home: | 050 miss esaking $5000 to $10.0 50680 D . Seitled, colored: very ie — acon Mount Hope Cemetery. (e) | loved — 0 poe hy e * 8 3 July 23, at 2 p. m. R ew Pos e ee RE 1 4 afantocd. rogge ee 4301 Washia — — erred. R.A. 1 — Oe, eels gre general housework: city 4 VIS, ULINE—Entered into rest Sun- Due notic tf am aschedag e hapel, 2825 view 7 7 (c FIR LACE av ixt ect 1 10 R Monc or Tuesda 78. Stat — 2 es. 151 ington, W ednesday SH N July 20. 1930, beloved wite c | Quinn's parlors, 13886 North U Joseph . N. Grand boulevard, to Bethany Cemetery, | DOG—Lost, — 10 pup. 3649 Po- “FORSHAW,” 108 N. 12TH. NE. : | “steady reliable; small, mothe ‘| APP E oo = * D pariors, th Union boule- _tom PRospect . c painti serv : able; mot home, AN SALES MEN—PF 775 4 Catherine 3 avis, dear daughter of Mrs. | vard. (e) 0 = — —.— (ee) BRAUER 6 N. a: — se ice, more for . Box T-274, P. h rate of commission: 1 HOUSEKE Elderly woman. 12 a — arquis and sister of Harry| rRrñ Nd. HERMAN—Of WIMBUSH, MAMIE LEE (nee Claggett)— POINTE Lost; liver and white female; NN E. ANY sis 2 r young: — Gane rred. Apply Mr. Coleman. 413 _Hodiamont, (2 1 — from Marshall's f ] Twenty: ‘fifth street. asleep yp we Of 5335 Ruskin avenue, entered into rest July 18. 1 1 1 —— STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS (C8) AND FURNACE _BEPALES._(c8! | _plaateri 2 clean re colt kat 5 uty) 2 i: “agreeable: ref For- am ' LADS ae yg — ae — 5 4469 "Washington hall's funeral parlors, | sunday" July 20, 1890, at J p. m. age 84 beloved wits 21 Joba H. Windes, def . e Lee Parka Creve Coeur. Si, GAS P Axor, size rooms. $6, paper incloded: im- | LADY—Sit> middle Ba ee AGTOMORILE SALESHEN Fas srork for part tulle: weston (cab 3 at to Presentation Church. 41 Tears. husband of the late Louise’ Petring | mother of mbush, deat (4) IPE CLEANERS service._FR._0526_ =) 1 t housework: | 5621 G a Dt essere F St. John's Station, * at nee Netzeband), dear father of William er of Mrs. William H. Brand, Mrs. J. POLICE DOG—Lost: aa r no la : small home. Box B- ravois. LAUNDRY H —Experienced shirt tin- 70 Calvary Cemetery. A i thence to and Harry Petring, our dear father-in-law — a omg Fg — 9 — -in-law, | No. 3834; reward. Laclede 222 (c 18 GAS PIPES „ $2: n —— 159. — — — — ability and work * — — ad Cleaning * oe ut | EICHHORN, CHRISTINA—Ot 4456 Kos. | Punetzi on Wednesd medmother, sister. sister-in-law and aunt. S. BERNARD DOG—Lost: brown: Se Stier "S500 ‘Wyoming. LAciede “saab. W SHADE IDOW SHADE CLEANING | "SUR PRESS oS tare.” Vinior 1408 | St r — a nth organ. entered into rest on Mon- p. m., from Wednesday, July 33, at 2:30) Son's chapel. Fair and West Florissant “day, 85 Teward. @Rand 8661. (c4) r i i 1 i SALESMAN—Experienced soap a MAID—White: general nousework. beloved wife of the late Frank Rel erg | terment in Bethichem Cemetery. tea} 23, thence removed. to St. Paul 122 Jewelry Lost 8 P 1 p e ae n 1 . 217 . 2d 9:30 a. m. ö 8 om caps. Uni and deat mother of Chaties and Henry en thlehem Cemetery. (c2) — Church, Lillian and 1 * GUTTERING AND SHEET i A . — whole or | SALESM — 7 = versal Cap C A108 Cusn av. 164 ae Mrs. Pauline Sparrow and Mrs. n. STEFAN—Entered into rest on neral same day at 2 p. m. from church. | BAR PIN—Lost; diamond: Su day; nei Se aoe ETAL WORKS PROFESSIONAL 1 — 1 — vary atiractive prices; — lin POLICY WR Fire expericnce. l rtha Ortleb and our dear mother-in-law, ay, July 22, 1930, at 2 4. od (ez) borhood 53xx N. Kingshi — y; neigh- | GUTTERING—Spouel 0 any k references a Duncan. BUSINESS 3 SERVICE CO. ) | 1 and great-grandmother, in her | Nec beloved husband of the late Z WIZEMAN, MARY—On Tuesday, July 22, | COlfax 2186) ee woe ing; — —— 1565. DANCING Ta sit. — — SALESMEN — Merchandise to 30_years_Chemical_Eig. fe 2 year, er o — 1930. belo ed . 7 ; g 1 t.; colored; fern a pl , 7 agen rienced. 404 N Bauer. Cecelia Schmith Reinh v wife of John Wizem BAR PIN—Lost: whi ; : us bonus and expenses. SHIRT FINISHER—Expe Services will be held at the Provost | sisier Hel ard. Joseph. dear mother of Mary and mod bee tg Te diamond: (c8) | BALLROOM DANCING—Taught privately. references, 1 5044. ciency Bervice . 1344 Syndicate f Cote Brilliante. NEwstead 1080. _(c2) 15 chapel, ae North Grand boulevard, and the ‘late Of the neter bär Onder, igiher- daughter of Mrs. Gus E Boyle and mor ry Phone Mrs. Wu . DE N 22 . — 27 — me. a5 SODA DISPENSEB— And luncheomeste. AP ‘ gy oad 5 = 8 p. m. Interment |in-law, brother, grandfather. «creat-grand- James and Elmer Reardon, Anna Kinder. Steger. _GBand _5226R- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CALTLE. 2839 (3) | JEfterson 0506. f soubes; salary, comm ply between 4 and 5, 1121 Union, ___ 1 . — Reter)—0 . c Catherine Hallos, and our dear sister-in-law tones. ver- award. Cabany 4346. | AMAT ciecorat : vate lesecns any hour: fesults guaranteed. MAID—Sit.: colored: hotel or bachelor D — n 46 SPOTTER—On, silks. Be St Louls 4 2225 Arsenal street, 14 July F umeral 1 Thursday at 8:30 a. on, from Funeral from residence, 5435 Genevieve —— toy) 8 2 55 — — eet ~~ preferred poet, Muster 8 iraners and Dyers” pe 1 22. 1930, at 12:45 a. „Ju Koch's chapel, 3514 North Fourteenth | venue. Thursday, July 24. DIAMOND RING—Los ADDITIONS— or brick: all — =i or cook, dinners, evenings. commissions daily. DEimar Aa Waahinaton, 102 m., widow of the at 1:30 p. m. G—Lost: 3-stone; St. Lonis | “of puilling all kinds; tion of 2 private and 55. nes, ieren . late August Friedemann, dear beloved Street to He Trinity Church, Interment to Calvary Cemetery, Rindskopf service. a Teatr: me twin pearl ring: reward. tor es 1 and fronts. Call | lessons readia, Sebo only SALES 8 e : mother af Lillie Sebold, Gear sister of Wil. in Calvary Cemetery. (es) (es) Ee 3 ef en A (c68) | Olive st. “TEtterson 58 oF e125. ari i ge . “Office MEN—Direct selling. nati 2 pres 1 Emelia Theiss and Annie Gigi] REYNOLDS, ABRAHAM—On Monday, July ZOLMAN, ETHEL—Of 2834 Pads avence. — RING—Lost: North Shore “stalled, $18 up.” C . as_heaters ig. f W e 1613 wanizgation: new men make better { BUSINESS SERvics C0. nee ar), dear mother-in-law, grand-} 21. 1930, beloved father of Manuel on Monday,. July 21, 1930, beloved moth- oan u. Sunday; reward. GAr- __COlfax_7325W._ (8) ; vital itis rasan 5 sick; hos | Bid — 30 rear del 2 : mother, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 51 Hilda, Hannah, Samuel 8. and Celia Rey-| of Glenn Zolman, daughter of 2 field 1 2474. (ed) HARDWOOD floors resurfaced and fin- DETECTIVES m . Be : WOMAN—Elderly. to — around rest "Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2029 Zolman, our dear sister, in her thirty-eighth „ Ir n Beweg Re: toa} industrisf and institutional (school) nure- millar with savings. boo: as: pret Sa — ——— . pel, 292 1 from Berger chapel, 4715 Me- — $ (e! =, u school} nurs- * ae; S's — F Pauls churchyar ac Pherson avenue. Notice of — later. (c) va Bien Sven ae be funeral home, La- re 21 8 gold setting: PATCH 8 2 brick a Cal Delmar 1304 ‘te a confidesttial. ing: excellent references. Box T-317, fy D. — 2 5. 8 2 “ood Bowe: once: help with, housework : — ard. * ue a ng fell wa and 525 = (83) 7 5 oq * en, ; GARVEY, ROSIANNA (nee Derwin)—On ROrnH, JOHN—-Entered into rest on Sun- | Thursday, July 24, at 8:30 a! * alin ot Whe J 1719 Edison, Granite City. lil, dear fathe ry. (eg) nd: rest room, Rock Spring Park, Al- $35: cuaran MUL 7024. LA 8 8 small | leads furnished, ” Appliance 30: ; age of 2 ne Pit BD. mas Garvey and dear iy Ema — 141 ar father ton: reward. EAst 7282. (e (c8 hives a 701 oF 7991. 3207 rund. : do upstairs work; take care ss 8 er — ogy 2 a ard ef the Uroutine Order. c, Sister 2 Bang WRIST WATCH—Lost: twisted chain angin 1 cellin . 1 paper 88 idg., 520 5 Grand kir * Victor 170 + work of any | SALESMEN—S3 experienced. in ox — A het) 7 _— Mrs. H. J. Hunker, Mrs. LF. er, Mrs. Agnes Schwarzkopf, in his sixty- PERSONAL — N 8 1 8e — . 1.2 done FRanklin 2 ee WOMAN—Sit.: colored: 7 iny's wo doctors and dentists, experienc WOMEN CA dear” —.— . of Henry Derwin, “our — — Wedn 2 D COlfax . ‘(e2) | plastering, waterproot — 9 sornings. JEfferson 8038. therapeutic lamps preferred. 4 Work consists of dere e, — i F tn ber sisigarventh year | Semee, 1719 Teen Granite Gtr, Ill. 10 GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS _ ns 2 Amoonlicht excursion oF l. the with ‘abestag * Boeck and Betty Meth abbe Tucodere * 24. 1930 sat 8:38 a. wm. to — Bama r coon — 3 an —E,igitlie men, Age 22 to 25: clerical Bevan 1 u of Washington, D. C., our dear sis- —.— nterment Calvary Cemetery. De- Depo CEntral 6010" ar Bidg wemen, 18-50, qualify for Government ex- ence unnecessary; must 8 ter-in-law. aunt and great-aunt. 8 member of St. Ann's Sodality ER (c8) ages. 8tieee. Gov 5 1 2 . training. gm FM a at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 Dame a (e) INIEI STATE TRANSIT LINES oe saan 9 — 0 thi > cooking: — mdleton av. Mr. Me 1 pe 3982 iy for ; ron — ee avenue. Funeral Wednes- | SILVERMAN, SARAH—On Tuesday, July UNION PACIFIC STAGES St. Louis, Mo. . 2 | I. Aber eveeiient ot : ous experience, salary. expect —4 * 12 a. m. to New Picker Ceme- 22. 1930, beloved wife of the late Jake THE OVERLAND ROUTE 32 one number. ‘Box R-200, Post-Dis. (ed — le) Silverman, dear mother of Thresa Bus Transpo YOU CAN BE 2 u D cer wa es JESKA, OTTO—Ent n Yawitz, portation With Railroad 121 2 ne Mon-| motherin-law. Silverman, and beloved Certainty JUST AS SUCCESSFUL Goodenourh, f > * CANVASSERS AND SOLICITC se ese cess | mates Se Ta e |e %% Se . | : As Troveangs, of, Other Women and Men — ‘ WOMEN a oo, oe ee a Gear becher d las 5. 1. f a te nig een ly 31.35 Portland, Ore. 52:90 —— 2 —— ; Funeral from fifty-eight year chapel, SPECK, HENRY—Entered into rest on FOR INFORMATION CALL a AT MOLER’S position a ar per day ‘oat — on ROSS. r 1936 St. Louis avenue, Thursday, 2 p. m., |} Monday. July 21, 1930, husband of the * sai tah ee 3524—-1801 WASHINGTON 1 inside, pay be te :30 and 4:30 wear 6540 Wel co Box R-394.. . 5 -N Deceased was 4 Ns 32 Speck (nee Thuel), father of | ARTIETD 3338—COR. 6TH AND PIVE re, We can help you. SALESMAN—Must be neat-aopea! = , 5 248 ot W. O. W., Benton Camp. No. — g Meg Walter, Mrs. Mathilda (¢8) on — intel t: prefer one with car ; | if 2 2 — — 3 LOWEST BUS FARES Booklet A. and acquain‘ed | wie SALESWOMEN WANTED 1 FRIEDERICKA (nee Kluck : ther, fatheria- MOLER HOUSEWIV g Of 4723 Minnesota avenu er) — law and uncle. ‘ af 3 14 r Motor Cone hs SYSTEM spare : Monday, Due noti tt stem. July 21, 1930, at 12:50 a. . 75 ce of funeral from Math. Her- ) ‘ a m., wido : i the late Friederick Jundt, "deat Pew mali of — AK Fair and West Floris- BRANSON’ GELES SAN PH. gee — $39 8 — N. Sixth St. x 5 Friedericka Bertram (nee Jundt), Ernst D . ee ge ble Servis to 5155 r —— pply rir J and Herman Jundt and our dear sister, sis- Bi weg oy was a member of Beacon 3 MINAL 1 PATENTS SALE Sch 5 > 1 Sreat-gtanémother and sunt, ace 0 Pente. Rites bodies, Bellefontaine dae eee — PATENT 5 ren process; Commulesion basis, wih me Wate t Bide 3 1 45 1CKWICK-GREYHOUND PATENTS, Tepes, Pores. gc | Seear. Det BA00 fest Dispatch, (cd Ia eee Boao + gag 2 * July 23. Evansville (ind.) papers please copy. (c) : 7 — e ul a Hotel, Bt — — ox 5 = — member. of 3 — Ghatak unites STANDLEY, MARTIN un. ot 607 Baylis TLANTIC- PACIFI W Ad ae AERTS 22 ab! workers oad cask i : „ de | July 2. 1990, at 10:20 b. W., beloved hs STAGES, INC. ant esult pang $24 line: ma Twain Hi * Winifred Murphy, KEIONER, MARY (nee Golden) —O! 3600A band of 20e pie Slandley (nge Wust) hus | 839 LOS ANGELES—$39 ° warts ne hie be Sa : 1 un > th * nd ‘ ) 20, 1930, at 10:60 . m., beloved wife of Mrs Nellie "Keates 3 $5.00 MEMPHIS ound $6.00 Ser Mee 5 e e Thomas 3 l and of the inte Lous Sant 4 00 Sn 225 $1.60 ; - . . v. our father-in-law 84. | Ww „Je 23, at 8:30 a. [ot Rosa Sch =. ae 00 x “Round A : m.. rom Robert's parlors, 1905 South | seventh {Schumm and ‘uncle, in his sixty-| Main Depe neae City. Kan, Trip 97.20 seven daq resultfu artaret's Church. neral Thursday, J : CEn . de Interment in Cemetery. Deceased| m., from Fe ay. July 24. at 2:30 v. (8) — en of the Knights and Ladies | may Perry road. interment’ Mount’ ib, __ COLONIAL STAGES _ want ad service is of- — f KRULL, HENRY cot 4248 Blaine ave = (Ars COMFORT mre nue, on Sunday, July 20, 1 ave-|STECK, TILLIE—Of 1731A Dolman e CA 3 p. —— 1 at 19:13] enue, on Monday, J av- ln ATI CLEV 88 Ps 7 7 1 usband of Elizabeth Krull p. m., dear moth uly 21. 1930, at 6 UR NEW ere to P t=] ) Lmerican Aytomon™, Curie 0. Krull, Mrs. Paul Fe Gutmann Charies, Oscar egd John Steck, our dent MAIN DE MIRTH A os ispatc Lil wrk and bakery: ge hemes ‘at 4 Frank Bauer dear brother 37 Nrn. mother in lar, grandmother, sister, siater- HON AND. OLIVE —— 3 5 Ottelia Gundlach and our dear Ather m-law and aunt. aer, deter. Re | 5 0 YOUNG LADY 4 4 trom — * = chapel Nr ee from Wacker- $32.50 SPECIAL_LOS” want vertisers with = P| per N i 28, et 2:30 p.m. Incineration Missouri |¢iven later 3 South Broadway. „ : f n 4 8 member of 1 7:30 : m . ' ; —— No. 583, 1. 8 y. |STEINLEIN, DOROTHEA—ot DATEY CHICA Bund rok i a dis + | BG and St. Louis erein. * fed) „uf avenue —_ 2843 Mis-| Lowest rates to all points. Contine — count O er 3 ( July 1930. at 1207 2 2. Travel Bureau. 111 N. Loch. carta 1 P DRIVING “to Minne Mi 5 1 ° | Minneapolis, leaving Fr 7 d mo and Cait Fi Fan 7 com . Ine on à time Order Bannes (nee Kuettel dear va years. Klin 0662 bet I mother-in-law and oe ite meter, 1 — July 24, at 8:30 | HES, (c4 Funeral form Kutis chapel, 2906 Gra. Gravoi en chapel, Texas and| “drive or ‘share ebenes fon wi 8 —U i vols avenue, on W July : ois av. to St. Francis de Sales’ share spo ave 8e tim ds p. to Holy Cross Church. 3 — — to SS. Peter and Paus 2 best_teference.. Box 2 Sai \ er ads. new Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (e) : (eds) LANE, ROBERT B—Entered into rest | rest, July 21,1080, „ ‘a ——— — — 8 : : „ at 2: b. m., PERSONAL—M. E. R ——ů—ů———— de of Tone Lane," father of | George Le e e 2 and the late Catherine Kelly | Standmother and great other blame: love and need you | | E ba brother of John F. and Da vid C. Lane Funeral W. 3 J 23, at 1 p. m. please, colle — . or a 3 * > Se or sale: a, Tare , F. H. Pain 14 === 1 2 or experience. pay each nig bt. 41 Sz: No. lors, 3846 Linde : : —— . H | CRA . = 3 1 Bthel Bergmann, — “St. 12 8 — . eee ee 5 ae Deoulevard, 1 — * : Ce : and K. of P. / a an — N * ' . co 1 ; . * my | . . ' , * 5 ; — — * diebe — 5 ee ee eee
Page 25
TUESDAY, Pie et ay. 0. i JULY 22. 1930. ———V —— — HELP WANTED—MEN, a WANTED 5 = —— 5 \LESMAN — a bn as) eee — 28 8. 5 Jun \BLE e salesman to OST ES Ten Wiz — 5 55 Vier 8. 8 Coaches For Sale — sonality: ") „ e general aud departiens | -PS2PS8. Porest 2075 ©} | RUGS —all sect: imperious asics | Demonstrator and 1 818 ‘ „„a ute: permancat — 7A rnitu . 2 : E e We Stock Reduction 5 = a: Ra = Toa. . : RJ 2 hil oad e { EXICAN-A ME Louis. Mo. __(¢) } MEN—Two, for retail SS RML ese i n * Apply ready for work, yan! sctarer, vot pons 2 Wednesday, 608 Hu, net wür must dave auto: liberal draw- years old: Bldg. erty. state experience. Box sali C1 piy s 9301 N. — asia aula iol _Rellefontaine rd}. Men for Retail Chain 4 MEN A LOCATED IN »oyee-to-house licking wm — 1 des * 10 an? e are BRICKS—100.000 s t TAN AREA. ; pwns © ies wv — 1 — within a few days. ere n hard, 45 8 re 1 col — _ MUlhesr ration given applicants with h exceutive anility. AM solici- 175,000 hard bricks. Lindell rity: transportation and bonus in o f rg bad. . ) Fo e e e ATE” Fie 9035. (c4) ~Material * 8 2161 Railway Exch poet s TARMACIST—-E = ee Roofing Ma pees peor A Big Rig Dt vive Now Or i | ASPHALT SHINGLES 20 to 40% PASAD 0 ee ad CASH OR TERMS pedie; good references teh. ro 24 ing; tr Post -Disp = O718 Olive 3 ; 5. | Hi II eee Tend ape panehen igen eo . SCHULTE HDW. Pr. Co. LANGAN BROS. SODA DISPEN Want a ‘ew O-— Cl fine condition: 6306 North ht i Experienced, A peal estate selling experience not 2838 UNtoN BL. EVERGREEN 5500. FURNITURE CO. RE 7 eee —— ee — hustlers. ning WATCHMARER— A? or siential, but we we — — 5 (c62 — — * 3 e 1 203 Oriel Bldg. ee. gy coe of the eee — = || 18TH & WASHINGTON AY. E. J. JOHNSON INC. Locust at 234. hom . 1 4 5 7 OUNG MAN lan closing , Call, EVergreen good charactre. Nerd 19 years dera bolntment. from 9-12 a. m. CLOTHING — | WHIPPET — wat Oe - 4 road — 5 8 22 schoo 670 for 2 er m . — Cc rs 0 — — — e, er the rete teeters a0. n eee ee | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ee -jreply_ in own ha * NID. WOMEN. GIRLS to. 50. GArfield 7021. 1108 Franklin. | ANDIRONS—Furniture, earbets. contents : , Post-Dispatch, ndwriting. Box HELP l Alien 6 p. m. PArkview 4833. 4 to eal 1 ae 1 — guarant teed: * 55 — — at YOUNG MEN—For vacation w FOOKKEEPER AND STENGGRAPHER— — u badly: best — — A be ov er 18 = willag to give. Fully exe one: Rood, Position Sor cue: oe Pag FE — 2 shipment; me — . 3292. i N n apply 2 bers exner; — N “on. Box N-. —— — $40. CAbany 5206. Auto 8 Auto. calls. 8 2 —— (28 Coupes For Sale ne ö F Rs— We want real work - Big sHEST prices for used clothing. eas i RESPONSIBLE YOUNG 7 org and Will pay well to those who qual-| Rich. GAr field 8401. 2030 Frank oe Randy — for sale 10-DAY SALE ~ Sedans | For Sale For important position with Joc ify; experience unnecessary, We u you * 8 = 6 4 STRAIGHT 8 SEDANS of 2 — 2 firm. Ses yom 238. 3 Le. (es) 2 wail ku heat ri 7 1828 spo 2 . — Bulger after 9 a, m., at DESIGNER Experienced on hg — Bes Sete Gef Sid a 6298. * — i 182 6 Stas ty — — r 4 Ele terns 9 resses: e C „ „ „„ 6 „ 0 „ „6 60 2 > = + vie ‘Mam ‘facturing Co.. ( 11 Fön e — like ee 1 “it or FOrest “3952. } 1926 tudebaker roadster B Wilt Jerms. Stade, 25 other . buys. | = Vas 4 . le. — cA} 1 35. ] — Rugs, contents of 2 26 „%% „ „„ „6 MS. — — AGENTS WANTED ee acd oe le | ee $25. G 4568M aparimenta dwellings, B. Goldberg. Ein: 1328 Pr r sseessee ses UICK—1926, master AGENTS—Increase your incon esses, Excel Dress Co. Inc. 905 dell_6646 4° | 1928 Chrysler cabriolet 3 "motor, paint, eile and health afree: full. paz . (c} 30,000 POUNDS old feathers, a0c Ib. 1929 Essex coupe .. 2 Main. CHestnut 5765. travel. aecid and Pecupation K TA ADy—Cerk in shoe store; COAL, COKE AND. \ ta a field 7021. Montana Feather Co., 1105 } 9 22 ö. CHEVROLETS—3, 1929-1928 ce. Acciden So * B: — 8 7 ranklin. After 6 b. m., PArkview 4853. ord A coaches; cheap: trade, terms. 2860 “poate Waren = ‘Tio ) wucas av. 927 vrolet coupe 5 %% „%% „ „60 2 ; e SEWING MACHINES 1823 ee COUPES . 35] pincer. 1924. “$20. . Morris Bargains, 2810 hr housekee rooms; very un ae ert] Cap (0. 1404 cm KIDS PARTNERS WANT RL—Housework: cooking _ experience EXCHANGE EWING SE 90000 EUCLID. 3000 3 ATE -I PARTNER Tae An wa = 17 15 te. 7 — — 5 sai — rade AUTO Wid.—tTrade gold-plated saxophone, . 22 31 ebraska, dealer. Vietor 1134 928 30 evach aid condition; quick e wanted, 155 ar e or 2: twin -_7idt. (e862) — - 2 * partner in 700 oing wholes ſunchroom. 3523 W ashin ton 275. or — clarinet, $30, some cash. 5 1 N. Bemiston. Clayton. Arkview vr LABADIE, 472 room: D —— retail business: have some od for luncheonette and Victor _ 262 92 for 1 or 2: Box M-170. Post-Dispaten Annen service. Apply 3935 S. Grand. ch . #2 | CHRYSLER—1920 70 sedan: $250: — ont N > — . N 27 e f 4! g 02 PARTNER Wtd.—Man with dolce to, assist with housework. JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER MUSICAL 1937 Chevrolet coach Gross Motor, 2944 Locust. 1 — wholesale grocery III — . 7 * 1 i 30 R 208. eeerrt ee „„46„ 1929. sedan. pure hase half interest and tanz r Ares — as 7 ne 0 tam! ly. B = Tunin end 1 1927 Hudson coach „ 2 „„ „ eet „ „ eee a gy 6—1 29 1 — $454, terms. of small Missouri gorporation — ee ral } W Wanted PIANO tunine ex) . oa $2 2 1929 Chrysi rial sedan Bawa 7845 — — 95 over 50. yearg in St. Louis. Ha R beng. | HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. broken r 2222 e ee : pusinese = small investment necessj in with Oo 150 — 1 20 % 18. Jewelry. diamonds. Miller, 802% io i anteet. H. Kauts, WEbeter 2224. — 1627 * ee * 303 DG a . — mer Washi — — TARSAL. 3808A—Nice furnished — ee — cd) 19237 Hupmobile st 0 - ) * — uth room; beard; comveuient: reason- “TAI DRESSER. HIGHEST PRICES—Old gola. false teeth, Instruments For Sale 2 1927 — let, Ia ep sea EES ‘c} | abe. SALESMEN WANTEI Experienced in hair dyeing. Call City | antiques, diamonds, Arthurs, 121 N. B'way USED USED SAXOPHONES—$35 up: cornets. $3 2 93 897, St ‘ 1 7 CALIFORNIA. 22237—Roomi, board 60) 12 — : te he as FAST $295 FOUR kentlieman; excellent German coo N r wae ” 8— i Ve — ot Beauty ©, Oth. floor. J ic of _ other 2 ADVERTISING SAL ESN. PAMOUS-BARK CO. fe) DIAMONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH. * For Missouri and Illinois, gp F IRONER—Experi n ladccs” Old gold and platinum: antique jewelry. 516 lt, st. (82) 15 — — 22 22 3 . fessional advertising for an establis — Old St. piety a v. 1030 GUTFREUND 4 ARN OLD — 1 26 Hudson coachess tole — reputabl * of cloth tc} | Jewels. Est. 1913. #343 Holland Bidg.(c8) , Ford tudor ie eputable news 1 $5000 10 71000 ficiot. ; + | Jewels. Oulan . ( Pianos and Organs For Sale 1926 Studebaker — — 2 3 38453 S. GRAND. ALWAYS OPEN. BA 5 tes! N * J our men makin = . ro Dn m ing — Sett ean Ccoioreu. very 1928 Ov „ „ „ „ 6 „ „66 commission basis. For Appointmen HUUSEGIRL 7, | 0 housework: city 8 | CH AB GRAN D—Cheap. 26 Jewet Larre range 4 T n 8 7 9 Bouse a, “1 or j t eoach „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „6 „% „„ „ „6 „6 606 LI 4484 — ; 34.50. Mo n a oe ference’. 15 * Was ashi —— DIAMOND aw - beautiful; $18 =sA A — — 1026 85 8 . G estar. 1812 . — * 8 excellent r 2 (c8 Tie ; 3 = i I . 0 * ross 0 Or. — — — ming. 7 GRAND PIANOS—New mahogany and wal- | 4 i926 Essex coachesss PR ee es home | D R. 5040—Ho usekeeping suite; 4 N. 23d 14 3 _ 2 with ° — 3 furnished; private entrance: porch. ee eater ea APPLIANCE SALESMEN—For ER EEPFER_Elderl ‘oman. 122 and $55: private. 144 . 3 84 2 prices: - |} 1926 Overland touring 2 3 * 2 Tel mechan- N highest rate of commission: pe * SEKEEPER ann (er! sine einen — 1007 one, 73 Chrysler sport touring. perfect .. 3 * n a: ay ~~ $110 — __ Nele rea, Auply Mr. Coleman, 41} ——— portunity > clerical 1 1025 Maxwe! 1 i -seeee 89) dow trade, terms * 1 * ae teh —Large front om 2 em- St. a. m. only eo eee MACHINER PIAs riced to se LUVE-JOHN N. 6244 Natural dre. eard optiomal: cer, bus, S . veniences: AUTOMOBILE 3 Ade College, 5042- Easton. (ez NOW S105 Jot new S650 Kimball ie | Come catty. 352) Page. Open evenings. (c65) | RUSSELL. 4131A—Negily furalghed: tor . — — or! w 7 n r . — ; 0 SALESMEN— Fast ey he = ‘ 282 > i ho ents: auitting . x) >| .General Motors product, Apply Business Woke — For Sale -_ | KIESELHORST. 1007- Olive. ( FORD—Tudor, 1039. parwain, sas. 1 or 2 gentlemen; eos. Gravois. her: pieceworR® must oe cxnertoueel, | MACHINERY—Heavy machine work. John | PIANOS—$210 buys new $700 Guibransen BUICK— — aa: ta paint: Gross Motor, 2944 Locust. _. | board: reasonable; transportation. SALESMAN—Of ability and wor 1 —— * de . JU+*; Bamming Machinery Co., 308 N. Ist st. mahogany and walnut: payments: quit- KURS iR“ 2837 K* sors Lin. 2900. a aes — sedan: n W . pay weekly. Apply Aronberg s. 1 eee yt (c15) | ting business, KIESELHORST. 1007 2 : ranteed ap ifice ; les awton., BUICK—4- assenger coupe: late 26; live. CK $85 1 $3 weekly. stoi Olive (c+) — 5029— Board 1 or 2 ladies [St. Char 2 —— — 4) ; de: ‘ral housework. COl- tandard feet condition; exceptional : hame il : SALESMAN—Experlenced soap al ene 4 ORR I — 1 M ~~ $530 mahoxany and —— — > Ft $90 * 2 . | FORD—1i1926 sedan; clean, wonder- private; Rome privileges. __{e6%) fectant; real commission A : a er Pe : — 4 SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES pianos ents. uitting business. : é — | Soe (059) ful car: 320 down, $3. — 1180 Clive car. (Bj ENBIGHT, 5457—Purnished S-rpem sui Apply 217 FN. 2d, 9:30 a. m. )PERATOR—Expe! yee hs 7A. 1 rd. delivered IESELHORST. m2 siiei (e14) — : : it 55 AEN — = comfortable sleep- floor ; h; ts. 7 — yersai at — 1106 4 * : SLUE GRASS SOD—10¢ a * ive * — — — — — f n 1 +4 Country Gad: re- ing rooms. board, in 67 (c8 \ = ' — ALESMEN— Experienced sign «5 „ß; — 8 laid extra: guaranteed. dell 4733W. ss. $35. 2 DITIONED, guaran duced to $250; also 1925 4-passencer. | FO 929 tuger: mountain 3 ; a very atiractive prices; new lin J. opments € (c8) 4 — nS weekly. wit- | wow $125. Our July used car sale is on. 3891 ~ also. eat? . — . N , os: 5830—Lovely room: «xcelient Ein n (c62) Dune an. ie SINESS SE E C0. | —— | ting b LHORST. Tevia, Ford dealer. 3001 Locust. Always board: al veniences: 2 ladies. 3 6827—South room kitchen- Wale 5 100, ~ al bonus and ex ns SHIRT FINISHER-—Experiencec. STORE AND FF EVERYTHING going less auction Köll Ef 5 $265; A sale: FORD—Tudors. 8. priced — aw as — southe anions 5026 —Large room and kitchen- — ciency Service, 1344 Syndicate Tr Cote Br 1 Te ices. Quitting business. Radios. pianos. CHEY other coupes, 3849 Masten. 205 to $39. duritig onal; _garane. e 3 cone . te entrance: reasonable. ch WE aa our on ö f ——— — — * Victor, Bruns. |..maay_other_coupe 35 1 Locust. a * beds; ex- * : Seer ats Se “nlp: between ae and ae aie) Coon 7 25 or — . . cord. kIESE Lg ORST. CH ae S08 INCL $395 8 — — r 1 ye at — - eh; 1 — gy — Pt fl with heat and light furnished bonus. Mr. Grindler. 611 Choute: SPOTTER — n silks, prewWous Dornen ADDRES 2 . wer — X — 100 - ; 1 As 1 — FPORD—Sedan, Fordor. 1929: 1 5 e urnished — ESRIOHT Som — ö REALTY pr | SALESMEN—Men with direct sel in cleaning mant necessary. St. Louis n e i 1 ood Olive st. (ash * UPRIGHT PIANOS eet Locate 1 129, (c) | $865. Our Juiy —— = 2 nde. Le. | SULA n (ee) | ENRIGHT Ry ~~ ee — perience preferred: year round Master Cleaners and Dyers’ Association. toa EUUIPMENT—Chair Gen delivers K 10 * ane teal bas, Gee — og oan — ways one — — s a (c8) em. on, Bunt, ae . Southeast front; abe 100; ec 8 ily. 2 Di Washington. Jd Too! : . iPMENT——C - suspidor, ——L or: ; et. (e384 CHEVY ROLET—Cou unus 0 4 8 2 RAYMOND, 5031— “south PARK, 4450—2d floor * tens Bld. WOMAN —Elierls. 1 help arumnd_reei- | JORDAN SCHBID. 915-915 Rarnet. (ct) PIANO LOANED FREE $103: terms. Williams, 4867 * LOVE-JOHNSON, 6244 Natural — AY MO. 7 4 alee 2 X 1 cobe aaee con: SALESMAN—High type representa ee 2s — 222 — 200. e are rem our s 1 5031—La FOREST PARK. — Seas 55 :) | 4222 Natural Bridge. CUlfax 7200. (4) | ,, | — CHEVROLET — 1027, guaran : 2 N . . — h miliar with savings. bonds: pref roo * with banking experie nee. Call WOMAN—At 5. ith housework; | NATIONAL CASH - n — 50 pianos will be loaned free of charge $40 down, $5 — trade. 7166 Olive. Tae 2108 “05 Paul Braun ood home; s wages. 5525 Ch: 2 and one 6 drawer: also vent a to reliable people. All you pay is cartage HEY Wr 128 5 dow n ‘| ROOM AND BOAR D—Southern : GOODFELLOW. 177 = two dsr but not nec. — 1 0 VAN—Whit peiween a 23 3 used by any merca 2 * $195; ROWhippek i 527. i135: Pontia OHNSON 4 f 2 leads furnished. Call Appliance 8 30, do uy rs work: tal a 3207 S. Grand. merienre d reference neces 70 PLATE GLASS — terms. S. rene al ec fit. 3 7 Olive 103 : un ence and referen ce: . : 8 : 0; run wow little 8 — optional floor SALESMEN—3 experienced, in cot Lid. cdu 5. Sell, r e ald 1006 OLIVE ST. CHEVROLET—Coupe. 4-passenger. 1924. ONARBCH, Locust. __ Parkview 2241R. 1 23. $5.50. 50." — 1 doctors and dentists, experien WOMEN c N SSRI : . 5: Moon, 4-passenger, — - 8 ‘ p 0 Woy A Vas RS Olive. (e862) 5 new tires, $2 ba FRANKLI . exe . condition ; VERNON. 3 550 raat =. shaver. LACLEDE, 4914—Connecting housekeeping therapeutic lamps preferred. 4339 W. sis interviewing ladies in — —— — : : F 1925, $10. Morris Low Down Washington. heir homes, offering premium _ proposition n ee ae aoe ae RADIO gains, 2310 Olive. $325. Sa a 18i4 sedans, $105: — rat) — water, hear a e Se ma ciety | Sots Pesala” ee =o ek rane, er Re oe ne — — Ea ee * not tun to sell: only rs al * orkers need U7 rae ULE . 7 RAHAM——1930 — an; * K $00 i. GRAND. ge ae EG calary expected. 6, At. like new; mahogany — g — CHEVROLET—Coupe. 1928: original tin. [UDSON— 1020, en new take ‘twin beds: single, doable; —best_meals.(4) elgg ny a og Be BO SALESMEN—Catholic, with ne — — eee Prose, =e 7 -RADIO in beautiful console ish: looks new: very low mileage: un- aller car as — private, 83 ) WATERMAN, 6038—Lovely r , reasonable, also front sleeping room. (el magazine or insurance experienc W OM AN Soba oo ei: tea) — iy — A — new: com- | Usually good 18 824 Valar irc bargain. 2602 2 Cas ö 2 lent board: all conveniences; ‘0, | LINDELL 4343--Firel west fom, labor. Ac 290 me 9 * , * 5 SOs? ment, io'rieht party. Ana ire 133 „Oer 23: good app eee —＋ = plete with tubes. $59.50; terms, $2 per 2 —— De NASH SEDAN, $75 ane WATERMAN. - 5109 —Second aes oor: r: couple, — ee ee cate Trust B ide — ) qualify for advancement to important TYPEWRITER AND ADDING WURLITZER MUSIC’ co., 1006 Olize. CHEVROLET COUPE . $50 pertect: bargain. * 1880 1 1 3 — AX. J. 10 0 Ulis. f sat a 14 ness opportunity te MACHINES (es 62 terms. OLIVE M 4 WATERMAN. 5095 — South single and 3 3 — * A ae — * moitus single woman. ee ane POOL IY B MOTOR. 3108 Locust OAKLAND—1928 landau —— 8495: double room: board: exclusive — McPHERSON, 4620—Furnished room, oF atkins Products: te Kr. Southerland, Suite 722. 317 J. | TYPEWRITER _Wtd.— Underwood _ porta- * d. At- VROLET 1 r ~~ | terms. Gross Motor, 2944 Loc ust. — 1 _gerage;_seotieman. __(cod) } 3545 — 1 = ZR? Wall 1 st. 125 bie; cheap. CHestmut 7763 or Bux T- WHOLESALE prices V quitting Business CHEVRO r 6158110 1928 sedan; be $495: WATERMAN. 56xx—Rooni. board: — McPHERSON, 2026 — 8 clean fireproof eo UNG LAD 'Y—Experienced delicatessen: | 273. Post-Dispatch. KIESELHORST. 1007 Oliv (ci+) | TEN OTHERS 165 TEN @GTHERS terms * Motor, 2944 — family: gentleman; homelike. CAb. 1 rooms, single or double. DElmar 6661R, 8 SALESMAN—Have @ very attracti Hotel, 998 No Sarah. rn , Parkhurst SSeS OLDSMOBILE—Sedan. 1928, original fin- 1 4 r ‘ a Horel, 228 N. * 2 i ! uphoistering. oe McPHERSON, 4044—Smaili, position for paletmen that are wi YOUNG LADY—Between the age of 23-40. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUTOMOBILES ish. good tires. very clean upholstering. Westalt HINSTER, 4540—Room. private mien SON. 4044—Smali. | necessary. Address 8752 * Delmar vane monstrate in the homes. Call Bt. terms. . (c62) DEimar 43973. rer A0 for_appointment, (c3) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Wanted 3645 8. Grand. 85 1525 Keiner. N-. --- r FF glean. | cool’ — — 7285 eln YOU NG LADY „ ee ee oe ABSOLUTELY all autos and trucks 7 .. powerful” miotor: orig. Pjerce-Arrow 81 Club Sedan | rooms; first'glass board. JEfferson 6080. . >: Age ° 5 cleric . © 2 ton, ‘ h te ‘ Ww 2 R e unnecessary; must be single smd | BEDROOM SUITE——4-piece, eee een 4319 82 e S RR ANN DISTRIBUTERS. 8. a. — — e ‘Mant ai 5 1 * ‘al opportunity for promo: | Furniture Con. "1200 8. e 2 wea) | A APTOS oe EI cored. ‘GRand base. (cat Hir CH T SONFIACL A 1 —— ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | SALESMAN——For evcellent. openit SS Ae room: twin, beds, dresser nd eint- CARS—All late models bought for 7 St. Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet Dealer, Motor 2 r Central 0 MINERV enden workers need apply” e, to 200 Fost Dis (3) | tomers. — | ee ri ce, 3H FOR AUTOS i 20 DELMAR. —— — B. J. JOHNSON, INC. — — LUST. JI Af abteldg Poss — a r 1% F 8. m CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 0 = W * er a — a mortgages paid. E gg jshington. REO—A1l condition; $100. _Up; we weekly rates: garage. co convenient. (e8) MINERVA, 332 181 i. oT} iad hss big sale: 720 Cass. Open ‘Sunday NINTH. 1430 N—Three-reom | furnished ileges; sleeping e e, n * Nerf . N. 550 * ms os * N a 7 ‘MONARCH, 3137 Locust. YSLER—'28 coupe WOMEN ; — * CHR ton Ac) — | fia ilidren welcome: $ k ©} SALESMEN—Desirous of connect SE ee DINING OOM SET— Queen 9 W many other co Easton. i : _fiat: children welcome: $5 week. (G2) MONTCLAIR. 1382 Bed: a large organization on a piea tanvare we) MAN—For house-to-house Nee: smakogany: 2% living room LOOK! 100 CARS LANTED FORD—Coupe: runs good; ; $15 down; 5 Motor, ‘182 Washington. a a white sink, sleeping poe. ai door proposition; willing to conside „bass work: experience necessary: must | Beedle point tapestry; 1 Also will make auto loans, $25 to $1000 n evenings. 2849 N. Grand. ess 8350 ross N. North werk at start. If you alify. lire in South St. Louis: shert hours: $3 slightly used; priced to Welfare. 1085 N. Grand. JEfferson 9450. | OPE — . H 1928 ee 6-cylinder;: 2 position and a & uture. Call per day and commission. Box R-394. 2048 * {c2) (cl4} INE, J. JOHNSON, INC. Aae at 234. E. J. SDHNSON, NC., Locust 4 NEWBERRY. 3:30 and 4:30 Wednesday, 5549 WWW c4) | DRESSER-Chifferobe: wardrobe. del. CASH FOR AUTOS eS i750; also | WHIP 6—1929. oo an. like ne — ¥, $250. CARRIE. | 643— SALESMAN—Must. de neat-apnea ee =| “combination gas range. 4367 Chouteav.| $40,000 FOR ‘D—1925 W 1 ns: $ (es) | Grogs Motor, 2814 Was — 18831 1929-30 Cadiliah. La Salies, Lincolns. jan 246 * ‘Gran ‘ c#) ff $350. terms. aeee “30 — teem, for 1 or 5 _private home. He intelligent: , Wi PPET— experience and iene WANTED EDEN. washers fepaired; also parts. Phone Pi Packards, r. als 41 1 — * son: 529 coupe: like new, $375. 3 Den Washington. rivate home trade: prmanent HOUSEW vIVES— . Meeh LAciede 9000. tels we 294 GREER, 3838—0ne or. two , oi igeutag®? 49% Wea | REBCERIC IRONING MACHINES Some e ee aS" bens lod Oh Touring Cars For Sale cee ae Oe oe Post-Dispatch, IIC teed For Hire Real kite bedroom = 7 ALESL ADY Experiene ad a dy machines at reduced prices, guaran or — 7 HEBERT. 3518— F .. dre . ; se seeoing: farane, © COlfax 881M bathing suits: must be acquain SALESLADY—} ith car: salary and co _ (c62 hauli GArficia 1 1618. — 5 (ch) Grand. * nflict Mission. Apply cony | pings. mauling.‘ LEXINGTON. 42383W—2 reoma, furnish common basi” tent tories now t 04 b. e session: 1 sale, eke rae coupe, clean. painted. 5 good 3 phaeton — ca ar for light housekeeping: private = signed. Write ot hone for ap SALESWOMES” hh 9 and Proughams : res: (ed) in ent er Galesworth Hotel, room 6. C. A. Paul J tlersen Hotel. 8 M mena a A — 830 8 NITURE—Of 2 rooms for $40: also 1 E N 22 eee eee nden per 8 1 wal. ESMAN—To 1 — promil Part time worker, — — 3 7 — apartment — — oo Oleatha. 1928 BUICK I BROUGHAM FORD—Sport coupe: late A be 20 6 Prone Orst 3 $50. CTC Ha — (c62) x Purest Park. = sii = ago gt snap! Mean ph | Winif: deers . New 1 —— S- passenger. like new 1 1 teres. ons $190 down. Ayres =a. ¢ ier , E J. NO oR INC. ocust at 23d. ür. i Large. frocks. 50 and $24 line: ~ See Cl, 2.3 — m. (es: d. Hes! Parsiture. me,; PIERCE-ARROW DISTR ; A CKAR traight S touwim, coeap, |® = ne ef priva — 2 family. CA yf — . nern AX employ 10° experienced Wiel — ell “| DElmar 0158. 4812 Washington. _ FORD— Late | model sper . case day 1 * 15 * 5 . 1 residence; reasonable. a in your reply. 1 — 2507 nate: real money daily. Puro Co., Ine. —2 2 4607 8 henandoah, Ist „„ Cabciolets ive Sale $8 down. Sone 192, 7804 2 PE — be 2328 TAYLOR, 2225 a Seal rooms: — 7 nish. er | ‘Texas. Victor 5020. e2) | 2 17 original 9138 * 4 as. Victor . +R ito, . 0 ford. Chicago, III. — — e Beautiful j 4 er t. : — fenced cotton 4 WON PURNITURE— utilu living. : cee do cy "goods: call on manufactic 3 — OME ee i n N r (5) e , cabriolet JOHNSON A AUTO CO. ? 3055 dive. (55) Trucks For Sale wear ee ae ot 1 80 iciting sma y — — — 7 tential „ the St. Louis, — to 4 We are forming 2 FUr hee of 4 rooms; 1 * J. JOHNSON 5 “Locust at 3d. . “coupe; _m — “very tor Eastern mill: must de pot: — r ‘ty within a few days erndition: ap for $250; cottage oH —— noes $85 down. Johnson. S375 CHEVROLET—1929, 6-wheeler, _1%-ton, ness getter or do not apply: cars or wih, Aton given applicants with a 3597. 1 enrietta. (cG2) Coaches For Sale Ates: ; (obs) b in, $465, Federal Truck Co. 40 pasis xive reference, age ng tore „gig secutive 7 ae — c 2 — 111 mason. Yeleasing | West ne. deen tran snortati u . BouICK—192: - low : D—1930 ons i pation Box ‘Kk. Room @04D, 230 Pont gn cy employment Apply ere, Furniture, Cash or Terms BUICK 1029 coac = 1765 “monthly salen demonstrator: save 2 way. New_York. National Lite Ridge” DURKE. 424 First 3 rooms, furnished complete, $89.75. || | KUHS-BUICK, 2837, N. grand. EIA. 2900. | $100; same 149 down, balance 983 2 d Se N ei en trom’ storage. BUICK—Coach: Master 6: motor. tires easy guaraniced. 410 citi orizinal | LOVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge; OY Ee igh d woholstering far RD—Crupe. model eli —.— f ) assist with heouse- — FO ork 11 * ery; go } ht. 340 . J Anson. 4875 . a 5 new car appearance: about pag MB vice t i 1 2 ° KING, 2618 Franklin er riced to sell quick. Jo (855 son” Watered DOE— 1928. -ton 2 perfect; ‘ torist should have. vot. % — Fo assist ocal sales man- Open Monday and Saturday * r Tove JOHN 5244 atur N - . SAVE 50% TODA K if you qualify. Call 1 70 ng model A N all prices 5-$ av $549 We... And 4 30 3. m. Wednesday, SSS SSS our 2 8 A de r 9808 ; — ommission. basis lege ; => {c3) $ : 1823 —* ** A —— —— a " 5 ‘eta fr n 3-Room Outfit, 568.35 4 * 1 = 8 es sate 5001 pn terme Always oper 1536 ict aes ae bites 38 "heen ROADWAY. clean bath; $3 to $2.75. | Teoma: tani eee ii FOR SALE—~WANTED 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 $95 up: . EPEC 75 e r e n e Who can qualify for posi Se Outfit, 327.50 TUESDAY 88 AL e . 00) N WASHINGTON. 502 id- floc -| 8 ; i manager of nationally known | — NEO FOR SALE 1-Room a b — : 2807 OLIVE ST. — n 5 ing suite for 2 or more: garage u ; LM ry - firm on salary and bonus bas GREEN * TONEY DOWN f 1930. ne ve. 1%- — . — HINGTON. 4206—Sicenins EL AR 83 = tial will be Immec GOLFTEX. NO MON Franke M new paint: $200, Ayres Auto, 720 Cass. : in} 4 2 = — representative or the busi iio. “sty ‘ly for miniature golf including wht 2 W. erson 3486, 4 week. 1 i) en a5 1 Sager ie by doing special HEINES aye ye ey * Pron CHEV . very clean: ‘| COMPTON nes HINGTO? 7 2 — I urphy 2 ratty oft, en Ay Siemon basi MAin 14 20% N. Main, uis. Stoine 232 oS Sean 28 HUPMOBILE COU PE — ot SHINGTON. 4 Apart 112 . “ee ay is a tare eoaertanley for 0.con [ANN te CAbany eee (62) OF ive itonen outfit, any two pday ‘and evenings. — Nen salesman who wants & permane ~ 7 9 size; reasona- ems $48.50. Ne. money, down. ; ru Eb ARROW DI 2 Wash tion and recognition in the AINTS— ——— open DElmar e 4813 mgt lon 1 ‘iors. high grade. 50 a N 1 e859 00 MOON—Coupe: tum seat: paint: business, n Kinbdere $1. 0 t bros., 1408 Frank 7 1 Suite 1634, Arcade Bldg. = & — ne 18321 CHEVRO 8 ee ; 11 a N . 1 2700. G | MEN : Mine Nem and used: also Fee OLIVE ST. 1 5 Ar. 3001 r . ay Ae Pre Cs 4968 Delmar. (¢ . ways open. to sacrifice. 2 f on 285 wan ~~ for sain, „ More Tron 12 8 ANG Fo — FAB = 7 : c ä a ladle MS AN 49222112226 ae Uddin „ 0 ; me . = * . " 5 . — f 22 n' eee x — experience, pay ‘each nieht. 23 South r 0 de 2 GAS RANGE—Blue how; bargain. 1 5 OLDS SMOBILE on PE ‘ * a . * ; 58, |6 ROOMS AND BATH. 8 8 RE PRESENTATIV E—iatetime Wes! 8 . 23 % be ; a Chandler V — — 5 f ; S100 down: — 1 Mariorie 2 _ Mis 5 : R 7 bach. J > 5 8 — 2 = : ; . Springfield, Mo, | 175 beck CEL LANEOUS’ WANTS II 1. ain; special tern 8 al . condition: ae — - 2 * C} * * . 2 f 4 | : 171 i ' ww q . vi . . — * 11255 2 825.322 181 = Aren : b c b 34 r aks ee pens dd oa it dion, ——: _MUiherry 5970, ate sed caterpillar type 1. Meder en must stand standard rare | be Tully gugranteeg. fate hateh orice, first letter. ar : 1 he a * ad : ‘ i a * 8 | ‘ i ö oe N — ty ö f * di 10 8 ; tires. N a * 8 4. 7 ; OS A Re PTR — — 1 — gy permanent BOA OA TS _AN , 18 ‘ =. made ri ; Reit PF aS — : 3 coo nceome: rete requi lop des * 1 = 5 N lin ‘hevroile! — — bei ae ted terview cou in person at local * * D D LAUNCHES Weide 794: 22 23 2 26 nar *. i — LBL ea on; cab am Peer. Louis N ier. »* et , 1 un iin price of $300. L 8 oi or tore 2 ache ’ bar ai * a a — — f > * 8 1; Cal 3 . 125 2 to 4:5 al from eltv. — — — — 4 pai eas 14 tA 7 a * + a j 1 a 5 a * are . * : n „ ee aa eS, 25 n 8 N ee . - >t ve. w P ba Se OY a Oe ee. ae ie mor ees 3 dn „ . ~ — * * pes i ai 5 "SE a ˙¹i‚ al
Page 26
EAC — = weg se 2 * 4 4 * e pte — * 5 oe 2 * * — ay ade 4 . ot q n e * N ae =. , we, 9 — ee n 1 1 . Pe seo : tno gia, 2 n 9 9446 * 42 re A DRA: HE K „ * ee rm * N 1 + a 5 PRos. 1211 DELL 35-7 rooms, d apart- ent: 3035 first-class Fe. (ch! NINA PL, 5855—SIX LARGE FRIGIDAIRE; REAL HOME; ) SEE SURE. STIVE. 4530 n aap Seon TTiCemT ene. * F ire: now only $490. $40 to $50; re- FASS. ag So T. B- room —— modern new. PArkview 3354. a RSHING, 90 — Exclusive erlyn ere — — dedroom apa and — aol efficiency; references reg required. =a" 6 rooms — 2 bathe. BEAT UL APARTMENTS 5878 PLYMO 3-room efficicncy. . electric ref Murphy bed in ‘ — open evenings until including light, OUTH AV. gas. $48. 50: ~ SCHROEDER-WATSON REALTY (cB? ‘ 1 Re 2 — u Se —— ——— — . f * 1 a3 * 2 * y 1 ve * = n 15 a Os 2 ae 5 n 8 Soke es We share our apar — 1 8 8700 we tment. also car tlemen: Nai Central 49—4 rooms, modern; rent rea- * Victor 734139, (c62) 1828A—6 rooms, o> Faas 1R2RA. elec.; $30. 2 GRACE R. 2 10. 1 Sth. (c62) North B 1800—-4 rcoms: all conveniences 1 CEntral 0344. (2) 3 or rear, 3 or 4 gent 3 862 BENTON. 2509A—Choice 3 rooms: elec- 1 $18.50. ND wo how 815A_ Chestnut. CH Lei Bois. (ch2) tric, fine large yard; specia .'| THOLOZAN: 4341A—3 rooms, bath, fur- | ing: “each SOUTHWOOD. — * -5 e 3 WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. * 1557 — porch, $35. LAclede 0978. Phone Wrosteon 1 cies: newly decora — a EI. LS. 5860—-5 rooms, modern; + $37.50. oe 4-5 1 m effi. LARENCE. 45194A—5 — 8 rooms, inside eng. refrigeration, DEimar 3 37744. {c8) 7 sent reasonable. D ghd a yah — 2 2222. (e&) MUTberry_7643. — 108s Se apion: ie 8: 2 food condition; open; see janitrese = Ula. Victor 2222. ted) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ‘weeks free. east o 1 R. 36334 —3 large rooms, a first floor: cor- eat Park. — . See zee papered and geg, e ule path: modern, — — ‘WASHINGTON. 6 ea E INIA. 3921A—+4 attractive, modern | BUNGALOW—4 rooms, furnished, modern. II 4258 W ASHINGTON awe, Loew Soom, Denner will | ‘iors: garage: — eee sell_furni 34—5 modern rent: fes. LIVE AT 4256 WA Call | FAIR. 3058A—3 light rooms, bath. fur- — Sa 7368R. bach West Six large. light airy rooms. ( e- Sarah car. WAb. 1489J.___(c57) INNEBAGO. 3419—4 rooms tile JEtterson 962° Stake: | FALL. 2433-35—3. rooms, bath; shades, | WORST F oan CLEMENS. 5716—Farnished home of 8 i FS oe — „ 9921 7 fixtures. Owner. 1900 Semple. aeOMING 42 rooms. bath, furnace rooms for summer months. CAb. W rigidair é „ — rose be ; 5 oe EE —— — LD, 3707 — 3 ms, bath. hot asonable c69 WATERMAN. 5285—45 room efficiency: | Water neater, COlfax 1132. (c62) | and garage; rent reasonable, ___(e*)} | 70 pletely furnished. anil — eee. etc GREER. 7A-—-8 large, clean rooms, ner 3 bathe, ete N 2 trees. ä ROYAL BLDG. & REALTY CO, bath; furnace: only $45. (c62) Southwest — Cavan 34 * } 4529 Delmar. FOrest 3196. GREER. 3201—5 rooms and bath; fur-| BLOW, 4986-—4 rooms and th and * —. . — WEST PINE. 4229—4 rooms and Lug. nished or unfurnished. (cS) | rage. Call between 6 and p. m. (2) room: eleetrie refrizeration: stove heat: HanRI8. 4513—5 rooms, lower flat. CHIPPEWA. 5073A—4-room _ efficiency, HOUSES WANTED nitor service. $55. SCHAEFER R. K. CO. modern: garage: reasonable. (c65) | modern, screened porch: garage. (82 p l OR COTTAG: AGE BE Wid ies Z — LABADIE. 4062A—3 rooms, bath. fur. CLIFTON, IIIA rooms, Te in Sen rs perm modern, — — 18 ° | „ „ e d. cn 2314, | Sten: eee $16 T-200, Post-Dispatch | “Sublease at Sacrifice er n ee N BAA RPT: ee ae ur new home being completed, am || LEXINGTON, e yooma bath: e e furnace: rent $38. Posse 2 | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT || @esirous of sub-leasing my apartment ock_ from Fairgroune ==" = — PARTMENT—S-room: newly decorated: | 8 ker Rd. | 7—3 large rooms, bath,| KINGSHIGHWAY, 2709A S.—Five rooms, | A 5 { 7 “i Taare — well omg Call | rg BS decorate; reasonable. sunroom, Frigidaire; instant hot 72857 Frigidaire: t 380. 518 Ne Hanley 1 bet ween 8: 30 and 10: 60 A. M. and MADISON. 12124—5 rooms. bath. gar age. ( BIG BEND. 2538—3 toilet. path: 6:00 and 7:00 P. u. PArkview 1250. $25. GRACE, 100 N, 8th. (c62) | MAGNOLIA, 6251—Single flat. Ist } floor: iG, 538— r 8. i (c4 | MAFFTST. 4159A-—3 rooms, bath, an „ A K i on. — ; "2020, 5 = — —— ee — unroom, vit- | HOCUSE—4Attractive; room; modern MAIDEN LANE. . 8 5 — — Fees . 5455. in fine condition: large lot with gar- APARTMENTS FOR RENT clean; cheap rent. CAbany 2 2 den: in aire: $45, month. Phone RNISHED > NOTTINGHAM, 5043—Modern cg ne yt Poe A FURNISHED OR UNFURNIS RED BUD. 3 „ — -igeebe: rent $55. Riv. 6026 J. SUTTER, 1148 ot ae ee —Beauti- NEW MANAGEMENT. heat; separate laun an e825 (c8) | fal 8 rooms; etely gone over: 4 Interdrive; 3 or 4-room apartments. . refrigeration, 1 block north of Del- — CHestnut 6057 or ¢ anmaduke Abany 5152.03 — — EFFICIENCY 15 MINUTES FROM — — eT A — — — 5 - — DARTMENTS B | REASONABLE RENTAL, 34-5 ROOM U APARTMENT, | NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. | 2710 8. Grand Soul. Phone LA. 3178 | — — FUR- DOWNTOWN W c63) — a APARTMENTS FOR RENT SARAH, 18184 N.—3_ nice rooms, bath; newly decorated; $25. Forest 2 — — — T-ENTIETH. 1732-34 N.—3 rooms, make rim: Call owner. ——j— 6159. (cti2) TWENTT-FIFTH. 35064 — Four rooms, bath: very reasonable. Colfax 6192J. (c62) WARNE. 4214—4 rooms, bath, a heat: adults preferred; reasonable. (c2) WHITTIER. 3048 N.—4 attractive rooms. modern. tile bath, awnings: adults. (c62) 3-ROOM FLAT, ELECTRIC. $16 Good condition: new pa 3039 Mana- zine, one block south of North . Northwest ARLINGTON. 1615—3 rooms. newiy deco- ‘ated: cas. electric: beaut ful vard: $30. COTE BRILLIANTE, 54214—3 rooms, bath. shades, screens, fixtures; $25.\ —FURNISHED DAVISON, 5209—5 rooms, modern, hard- North wood floors; reasonable. EVerg. 2 0 N }0—Furnished 3-room efficien- | FARLIN, 4657—5- room efficiency: vapor 2125.40. Apply 8116 N. Broadway. | heat, vitrolite bath, electric refrigerator, (cS) ; garage; first floor. COlfax 7207J. (c62) GILMORE, 5509—3 rooms, bath, gas. South electric: $28. EVergreen 1008. (c8) 840— modern. ARKANSAS. 3 service; ‘four e a sg $3750. 62 — — AFFITT, 4584— New 3-roοm modern fat. BLAINE. 3047—3 cool rooms, private “S33. 2 bath. sleeping porch, Frigidaire. MAFFITT, 5886A—4 rooms, tile ~ bath MERAMEC, 3761—Apariment, furnished, Ard God 100. 8, furnace, garage; $45 4 rooms. $55 month HUdson anor oe BRINKOP. i; ACLEDE 3040. (462) —ů— —jiNATURAL BRIDGE. 48194 —3 rooms. * . 3 bath, garage; $30. EVergreen 0075. bedroom: private bath: refrigeration, jan- | SALOMA. 1 2 rooms, nes itor service. GRand 1810. (cB) | See: moter: : 3 SMITH APARTMENTS UNION, 2433—4 light rooms; motets: 4005 — 2-4 room efficiency. | concession: reasonable. c8) ö WEST FLORISSANT. 4802—4-room ri ciency, gas, furnace, screened porch, 840. West 885 APARTMENT—1 or 2 double beds, refrig- South eration, complete. CAbany 2841. (cS) CLEMENS, 35. n furnished ALABAMA. 47 2 bath; $25. apartment, 4 rooms, 2 hy beds, 54— Geyer. AH. 3026-2 SHENANDOAH, 6a—4 SIDNE rooms, bath: —— NEY, 1202A—3 9 — 3505 8.— SPRING. bath, electric; $30. (e62 Tiectsc: $16. PRospect 1727. —— ich) teh? ‘No, emits and send a POST-DISPATCH Want ‘Ad to Bring a. e "LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROT | 5 FURNITURE LOANS r GARFIELD 0340-4 NEED MONEY LOANS OF $300 or Less IN 24 HOURS | MAREIED PBOPLE ean be arranged. Our Jose we meee” e n % per 3 PERSONAL n CO. STATE Pa 210 y 0120 — Ne lower > om ODELL. 4967—6 rooms. modern. first-class _condition. Hlland 1567. 4967 O Dell, 6 Rooms, $57.50 Modern: redecorated: garage. HI. . REBER. 4953—4 rooms, sunroom Mur- bed ; garage. LAciede 3019. _(c62) : West _phy 1243—5 rooms parior, AMHERST, Parkview 7029 85 sleeping * garage. ARCO. Lr rooms, bath, eler- $24.50. _. (e62) 10 12104 — team heat. 4 rooms. alcove, Murphy _ bed, porch. garage, $50. Forest 7749. TWO WEEKS FREE. 618 S. Boyle: 4251 Sarpy: 3 and 4 large rooms, bath. electric: clean. light flats. 22. 50-825. 2 COZEN, 3837-39A—2 or 3 rooms, water, electric: low rent. (c62) ELMAR. 3817A—6 rooms. . $45 3910 Delmar, S rooms, gara „ 626 Westminster. 4726 Delmar, 4 rooms. . JU 5896 Enright, 5 rooms. * ae Gee 55 GRACE, we N. EASTON, 5717A—Level rooms, newly painted, decorated: $25. e. 3770. (6) EASTON, 44334 — 4 rooms, bath, best con dition; open porch; garage. CAb. 6566. FLAT—3 rooms, bath, electric, $22; food 6129 Gam- large le 0 ; new per. Key at bleton. Forest 3330 GAMBLETON, 6119—3 rooms, bath, elec- tric: 823: new paper. Forest (c62) HILLS TERRACE, 1427A—5 rooms, bath, electric; good condition; only — 2821 LACLEDE. 4157 —4Apartment room; regu- lar kitchen; very cheap; $32.50. (c3) LACLEDE. 3745—Beautiful. modern flats, 6-7 rooms; — floors. newly deco- rated: rent reasona SACHAR & CANTOR, NEwstead (cae LAUREL, 1457—3 modern rooms, W IX { sun porch: garage; open. 2) McPHERSON, 4214-16—Second floor; 6 large and 5 large rooms and bath: 7 : each room faces hall: hardwooc floors; newly decorated. CHestnut 5 NEWEERRY. 4553—4 rooms, bath, — ein: light, heat. furnished: reduced. (62) NEWSTEAD. 12164 S.—3 rooms: new: bath, 5 neu papered;: $20. (c65) OAKLAND. 526—3 — rooms: bath. ~~, cheap (c62) se 6430A—3 cane. room: odern; pposite Forest Park „ reason- able. 262 3 exas. Victor 2863. (c62) 13 1 . — * newly ren u Call CAbany 33877. 2 meg 4147-55 5 a trie, to be — 5 3 rooms. bath, shades. screens, electric, gas water heater: new white sink: newly decorated: : $30. (c65) attic for 3 oo. BATH. $16. (c58 ) storage. WELLES. oe 6058. bath, WASHINGTON. 4611-436 rooms, good condition $50. EVerereen 35986. WEST PINE. iu, : nee SANE 7 35 odern 9 rooms, ga aes REDUCED. 1306-18 N. ‘Whittier, 3 reoms, bath, gas, electric, $18 (c62) YALE, 1624—4-room efficiency. $37.50: 1910 Yale, same, $35. Hand 1790. (c4) ~* ogg em rooms. bath, furnished, wood * 2.50. MORESI.PRANGE CO.. COlfax 2314. SS FLATS FOR — Furnished FLAT—3 rooms. furnished: for rent or sale, COlfax 2129J. (c4) North fur e LACLEDE 3040. (e662) 4023A S.—S rooms, tlie bath; GRAND, hot-wuter heat; Fer CLEDE 3040. (e862) ERINKOE. d rooms; heat and hot LA. 3040. BRINKOP. (e62) GRAVOIS, 4320—2 rooms, bath: 818. Victor O1LS5S0W. (cS) HUMPHREY. 4149—3 modern rooms and dressing room; Murphy bed. LAc. vies} ( IOWA, 1808—3 LARGE ROOMS; BATH; TOILET; ELECTRIC; RENT $23, OVEN. J -FFERSON 3855 SU ..——tj rooms, bath. decorated PRospect 2640. EOKUK. S002A — 3 rooms. tile bath. haniwood floors. furnace: rent 335. pas rooms, sun par- (c62) irn 408—Three rooms, water, electric, 812 (c62) LIBERTY 3228A—5-room modern flat: reasonable. (c6) LYON, 2822—2 blocks east of Broadway: 3 rooms, electric, gas. white sink, — 8 decorated, $15: 4 rooms. $20. SACHOR @&@ CA 4081 * av. At NEwstead (c53x) McREE, 4166- — erf — Mur hy t reduced. GRAND water (c62) screened porch: ren — 0519, deus) MAGNOLIA, J10SA-—3 rooms. . nace: S30. Pitospect 2179. — edz) MAURY, 2003A—5 rooms and sunroom: close #» school: $50. GRand 1405. {c6@2) KPARTMENT Wid. — 55 S 88 2 {c) Oe Be. 4018—3 rooms, $32.50 )_ month. ELLIOTT. 15 1516— Furnished: gell furniture, MONTGOMERY. 321: — rd duced Fön nace: clean; 3 rooms. bath: . furnished throughout: re- Key at 3222. { ) 4218A—4 1 rooms, bath, fur- nicely furnished: — ) Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 Nice, clean g rbom Hat. furnished with good furniture: 24 months’ rent and the 8 Are yours: large yard for chil- ; convenient to schools and ear line: abet dad respectable eighborhood: read or occupancy. See 393 Kennerlv. 6807 Neri 101 x. 8th. Man 1 225 Maplewood COMMONW BALSH. 3531—Four beautiful rooms, bath, furnace, sleeping pores, ine WILL PAY YOUR MOVING EXPENSES. CooL ERN FLAT ght basement. ~ Weatherstri ped. derful forest trees; %~ b n „ i Fons 1 ase a Overland BUNGALOW—Beautiful 5 rooms, to lease in Chariack. Owner ing ~My 8617 Olden. WaAbash 1257 (e4) Shrewsbury SUTHERLAND, 7425 — 5-room cottage. + ana water, gas, electric. 3 4642 Vinita Park RESIDENCE—Love S, modern, brick: 2 baths, oil + Ee - double garage. PArk view 5063. (2) University City AMHERST. 7308 (University ee 8 — Firs t floor flat: 5 rooms, heat, Frigid rage. CAbany 0337. Suburban Property—Furnished 2 SHARE large home sor month of August:“ everything separa sleeping rches. Kirkwood_7975. 1. SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or house: 6 rooms: in Webster Groves, near Missouri Pacific Railroad Station: state location, rent and details. Box R-198, Post-Dispatch. (3) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED BROOKLYN, ., DOBA- 10A—3 rooms, water, electric; $15. (e*62) CLARK, 3520—3 large rooms: newly dec- orated: gas. electric. me COOR. 4470 (Sumner apt. — Nice 2 and 3 room apartments: rent 325 gas stove, ice orate. See su VEBBLATT "REALTY CO., 705 Chestnut. RENT THIS NEW BUNGALOW 4359 Cottage; beautiful, modern home: rent — 2 Car garage. SACHAR. NEwstead 1672. (c53° ) EWING. 619A N.—4 rooms, modern: $35. J. W. GIBSON R. Co.. 514 Wainwright. of | asia 3724—Modern 4-room 4 FINNEY. 37124—S5 rooms, bath, electric, (e*62) a . 2925—3 nice, newl decorated rooms: “reasonable. *) FRANKLIN, 1711—2 large Faablifdi rooms, gas, electric. toilet: low rent. ay, Cc GARRISON, 1237— rooms, elec- tric; $25. =O. cae) ARRISON, 618 A N. (at n DX ae jJaniter furnished; reduced; WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858. (ed7) a a n rooms, “wr an . 3314-16A—3 rooms, water. wo 3417 —Cottage hall, electric, $22.50. D 5 5 REALTY. 809 Chestnut. CHestnut 6100. (*) LA 8 25 * — co MACKEIND. . electric: in VE Heaner 1527 Arlin av. me FOrest 2259W. (*e MORGAN, 333 3-reo inside toilet; y and ted: a e PAPIN. 1946—3 large — 1 On SECOND. 1633 S.—tLar room, electric: suitable for — 2 shop D. 3 REALTY. 809 e SEVENTEENTH, 1215A-17A fe — water, electric, $14. , 288 AN, ie $25. 0 ) “THIRD, zeta — 2 1 — large 3 rooms; $17.50: across from ae — i WoL elec- *62) modern; new (e“ 7105 newly deco- ON. 4506 room B efficincy; must ye ge to appre. clate. DRI 42 ‘ £62) FLATS AND APTS WANTED rage rent 80. rent $50. DWELLINGS FOR RENT North E Norti South r 2 0 . eB a 1 bath. J) Office Space DESK— Mail. hone and stenographic service. 1055 Plante — Bi (c2) DESK ROOM—only | * furnish ‘desk: 2 3032 mbassador phones, ytowels, Bldg; DESK SPACE—Or — ＋ rate rooms, real estate office. 5 (ec) OFFICE—Beautiful. in center of St. Lovis industrial di.trict. continuous elevator service. running ice water. eve conveni- ence. single or ensuite: al space with phone ait y and at ant: free parking space 30 minutes nearer your CHOUTEAU TRUST CO. 4030 Choutean. RESORTS For Rent rooms. porch. Meram CAMP-—On 57138. side toilet. Parkview REAL ESTATE f REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE exchange for iful Pasadena Hills (c62) in- (c4) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In * Ce * — 5 5 4 room double. , — rents; “* WENZLICK, "CH, 6900. (c4) BUNGALOW Ww Fd rooms in exchange for single flat. LAelede 6573. (e) EXCHANGE—aAccount of business transfer m rm home for will trade my 6-room allas. Tex., property. Phone ATwater 219, W. H. Howard, 30 Royal pl., Fer. guson. Mo. (c2) FARM Wtd.—Exchange 4007 Lincoln. subject to 82000 first deed of trust; want small ciear farm. CHestnut 7849. FARM WANTED 2051 Knox av.; 4 and 5 ‘single; 2 furnace; 4-car garage: lot 501140 dome and ady to move in; ‘will — re change for improved farm 40 to 50 miles from city, either — we or Missouri; give exact location and escription: 1 51 57500. See owner, Ts. — 805 Knex av. FLAT WIid.— Have modern Groom dun- galow, clear: ay flat, = rN or stores. WENZI ACK. CH. 6900. (c4) | BNOX. 2051—4 and 5 single: path. fur- lot 50x140: a nice re to move in: will ex- change for improved farm to 50 miles from W 2 eder Illinois + Missouri; + ng exact Weation and description: rent per year price $7 owner, Thos. iseem. 2051 Knox av, (e SCANLON, 6473—New 6-room brick, water heat, near schools: ot. deed of trust, stocks or bonds. 52 755 0 view 5820. SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—in exchange for 1 6573. (e) bungalow. i EXCHAN GE—40 clear. near 5878. acres, Beebe, Ark.. for equity. MUlberry r clear Fer or flat for lot and nity Post-Dis. RESIDENCE—WANT BUNGALOW 4143 Delmar: rooms, hot-water heat: now arranged as light ‘homschannion apart- ments: income $160 month: health com- E OR ELLE. 3600 5 BROADWAY. TYLER 0525. FARM AND TIMB LAND. 155 acres Warren County. 5 miles from Nr good timbe creek runs th plenty of water al) year round; only 10 acre = acres cleared: per 1 Sh agg County the beauty t of 12 ‘Ozarks, 3 iles fro t ver, near 2 State —— all in timber. per acre 80 acres, Phelpe County, 4 miles from Arlington on county road. 40 acres in cul- tivation, 40 acres in Santer, public school on one 8 per acre $1 ron County. 10 miles south — 2 Ironton, —— 294 e — 7: near Highway 49. Fee description and WiLLTAM MOLLET,. 3505 Gravois av. 105 — To buy emall cottage oF ee r Poat-Di (c2) om . 1 ade Lin, large, modern, plate glass fronts trimmed with black sani : interio - QUICKLY_—CONFIDENTIALLY READY CASH At 216% Per Month HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers cach loans of $100 to $300 at 2 ö eee 4% ber i 2 CONFIDENTIAL. No inquiries are made of your friends, relatives g required. only . sn. Ro other signatures or endorsers u ron COMPLETE ALL negotiations in a private office with a friendly, comps tent manager. ‘ QUICK SERVICE. If you do your part, you cam get the cash you need on shor; YOU MAY PAY back loan at any time or you can take —— monthly payment. 2 COME IN, or phone, or write. If you canjt come in, ask us to send presen — 40 peut bomen No obligation, of course, “Sa Household Finance Corporation UPTOWN OFFICES — 1mꝛr 634 N. Grand Boulevard 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. PHONE: JEff. 5300 DOWNTOWN OFFICES 705 Olive Street Room 305—Third Floor PHONE: CEn. 7321 offer: e GROVES FAUST $90 Attractive new 7-Toom small down payment. 900 | r — Rid 1 Hei AWA * ‘er | burner: owner — A AL Chicess. x sacrifice; terms to suit: on from. and make Farne 3118 8. Grand. Sede 82 5240. BUY NOW 4a SAVE * room Webster. CO.. 2 A MONTH WILL BUY. Sen ers — $1500. cost: must sell — ultra- Less than actual SUD. 8 + 2125—Wellsto — 2 NEED MONEY? 2 will lend you $ and confidentially. Repay to suit your or other amounts quickly — signatures are required except your own. conveniences and income. INTEREST 242% Per Month REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN $100—Average Monthly reel. 30 — Teasdale: ne s. bath, ex- $200—Average Monthly Cost. 2.60 N a “4753. (e862 $300—Average Monthly Cossne . 3.90 g We will furnish full details of our Family Finance with- Webst Groves t expense or obligation. ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Co. ee ee + Wh | 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG, 305 DICKMANN BLDG. , — (Tenth Floos) 884 Grand Just South t Arsenal 0 Wellston ) GARFIELD 3861 LACLEDE 314 Under State Supervision. oe FARMS WANTED — |«_ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’y FARM NN rent poultry. n at UTAH PL.. 4136—$77 modern 5-room brick bungalow: deal orient with owner. Box T-51. Post-Dispatch. 162 ST. ANTHONY'S BUSINESS WANTED 0 least 10 acres: near river and main road, - n Northwest 10 to 15 miles from city. Box — P.-D. Q le | | ans N. 4886—3 large roo * f 0 r rome,” Block BS FARMS FOR SALE „ Mill loan rou $100 to $300 on LER 3802—New S-room brick, Missouri own personal security. Quick a DR. 3 971 W. (c59) FARMS courteous service with small monthly — —— —— | PARMS—Dandy location 2 > 2 payments. Interest 2½ per cent fits station and 2 — Call, phone or write. . BUN -room modern brick, 1 ; 5500 cash, near Gravois. LaAc. * cash. Ab beni” 2211 Kansas (267 Garfiela 8881. . (e17 . elect — 1 . . HOLT, | 3905-$7250:, new . prick | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | MONEY — west of Oak Hill ay. at holozan: | deal EXCELLEN ng MgB ~ A * — WHEN YOU NEED IT (6 Crawford Shooting curt. 9 i N. “Broad: In way (old Eeliefontaine rd.) (c2) terest 244% per month. We lend on 4217 rr MAN—With $4000. with servi 2 furniture or auto. Confidential. Cal modern bungalow: owner m- te . Sox ke 85 write or phone CHestnut 4664 structs to | to sell open for in pe on: best | ¢rate soda water plant. Box r MATF LOWER LOAN co. e an offer. jon FD F Dickmann, 31 8 Grand. LAe 0620 | MINIATURE GOLF—Will sell plan 329 Paul Brown Bidg.. 9th and Olive. Night or Riverside ° — — — for — 6a f —— Rialto: TEESE 20—Modern 8-room matt aker over others: has _ three 3 — brick bungalow, tile roof, 2-car garage. niblick r == Riverside O671J (eq) | $100. room 645. DO DEBTS WORRY YOU? WE WILL LOAN YOU GH to pay them and pgs months 1 weather persona Post-Dis * WALTON. 1401 — Five-room brick. "betw: between occu FOrest_42¢ 4264W.* +4; ~ SELLING BELOW COST * brick bungalow: hot-water heat. PARLIN. 465 Rog Tome single: modern: e Page and Easton. 4264 — made: vacart at — x B corner no agents. bor Tag pb — — = rest: stripning Northwest FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE: 2519 18621 South DALTON, 2818—4-5 large. 4 modern: sacrifice: 3 garages: 1 n : between —3710 a ge Mg So brick. 65. 31 priced to call. Open Sunday: 2 street a real sacrifice. $15. i tee HS Southwest i West 45xx—,5-6 rooms. off Kingshighw INC., "30ST tional. Rivers uly we tg ig ONERY—Cheap vernlse 0007 9 CON ERC TOMER — 44 FoOrest PARISH. —̃——— 2 dandy. 1 bungalow. 8 rooms, DRY GOODS STORE Wtd.—Small; not % ber cent on un 3 . ine condition, call 2 much capital. LAclege Call, Phane or Write us about * 7522. (c2) Public Loan Corporation b Rood . TON . 1123 Ambassador 7160 Manchester 2610 “Gravois, — -1519. BUSINESS FOR SALE 1070. 8500 (ei?) APARTMENT— Weill furnished, FE : : — West low rent. CAb uk ter I -Oans, one —3 rate 42 re — from — good busi-| Month. Call, write or J. $3000. ness: $500 down; terms. 2510 Sutton. ROYAL LOA 4130. Gratiot st.: 3 large rooms, bath iors) = 819 Olive s —— — od toilet; concrete foundation; 1-car ga- | BARBER SHOP—Small down payment. 204 Wellston, Ble MU 1 4 e Hi, STOLIMAN BE. CO. ite JE Heron 2 ——(¢3) | _" 1506 Hodiament,_at Easton. |: 4003 CHOUTEAU AY. NEWST 1091. * mage oy 5 1 5 — Liniell 0390, O1KA NR. Taylor. MON TO LOAN A — REST — 5- room frame = bath. — — 1 — — e: — 2 * chicken house and run; drive; Box T-1 Post-D teh. wer 1 Tier 1199. (e 7 one ' | CLEANING AND DYEING—Io West End; | pun yout Gamonds, Watches or jewels CLEANING-DYEING 8 „ years; good or se pequipped. truck LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ° Auto Loans 25 to *$1000 Quick — ̃ „1 — AND Suren DRUG STORE w GA ARAGE A. “AN ) FILLING 1 rage: erside 9528. GROCERY— GRACE. 3459—5-5. hot-water heat. one electric: St. Pius’ P h. LAc. ee HARTF GRAND—Si — ; furnace, brick 300; LAc. Aas. ITASKA. KINGSHIGHWAY— u- | GROCERY AND MEA business; will sell reasonable. , People go where they are treated niht that's we have 25,000 satisfied cus tomers. We make loans that others re- fuse. * sa and oldest auto loan com- pany in St. Louis. If you owe on your Ghai car or truck, we will pay off your mort- * gage reduce sour payments and aivance av. ou more money; year to pay. Polite. con- =r exchange al service. Phone JEfferson 9450. Open nights. Welfare Finance Co. 1035 N. Grand. Established 19190014 LOW RATES AUTOMOBILE av. C58 , GROCER RE—And meat market: ‘ nem. lean: $900; living LOANS RATES 2% PER PER MONTH CENT PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Sr. CLAIR LOAN CO. SUCCESSORS TO 2 garage: owner n PR. Southwest D nace; and | Son wine eee 6 rooms, in water por lg burner, neous water Riverview 267 for . 2 frigida Wen 7 f 2 NO CASH DOWN ecnvenience Southamp- ire. ies Dienty th, PHOENIX FINANCE C0. 11 BLVD. LOCUST-LINDELL CUTO JEFFERSON 0615 Auto Loans $25 to $1000 ' the best treatment in ci!) We serve you with a smile. Loans m. in five ee | No endorsers. Strictly e — ur car an advance you more , little as you can, — dnd Sundaze. (ei?) Guaranty Motor Co. rent. aon Locust. JEff. 2464 ( — ) A Auto 5 * 1 * 0 — r — Scullin Stee mmon 8 Equipment was another lower 1. staples and fro on tropicals. the Americ ing its lines tor the 1931 reduced sler 3 was reduced $100 $1245, the $1245 and the to $1295. duced dated Gas Co. reduce the price of heating purposes 20 ject to approval Service Commission. production this week on vertical vane type detachable winter fronts for Ford cars, J. F. Raleigh. presi- dent, announced. STOCK EXCHANGE, LOUIS 81 5 Coca — and Laclede Steel vel today on the Pedigo-Weber stock declined and | prefernce and Burkart howed —— industrial and | associated Press. aw YORK, July 22.— Price re- m 7 to 16 — ‘been made by an Woolen Co. in open- ter men’s wear trade spring a a Chrysler Corporation — prices on four models of “79” line. The busi- to prougham $100 to royal coupe $100 The royal sedan ae $150 to $1295. Aug. 1, the Consoll- of New Tork will gas for house per cent, sub- Public Effective of the Pines Winterfront Co. will start The total sugar melt of 15 United States refiners from Jan. 1 to July 12 was 2,575,000 long tons, com- pared with 2,770,000 tons in the corresponding period last year. liveries amounted to 2,360, 000 — tons, compared with 2,525,000 in the Uke 1929 period. Utilities Power & Light Corp., and Thueringer Gas Co., of Ger- many have formed a new holding company for European public util- ity companies, with the co-opera- tion of the Chase National Bank and the Deutsche Bank. The initial capital is 20,000,000 marks. The preliminary figures show that 203,568 tons of flaxseed were crushed in the second quarter this year and 130,863,405 pounds of lin- seed oil produced, compared with 278,933 tons crushed and 187,018,- 538 pounds of oil produced in the like period last year. Steel ingot production in the Chicago district averages between 55 and 60 per cent of capacity this week, compared with 60 to 65 per cent last week. Two blast fur- naces were taken off last week, one by the United States Steel Corpora- tion and the other by the Inland Steel Co. Reports from . repre- senting more than 90 per cent of the manufactured gas division of the gas utilities industry indicate that gross gas sales for May ag- gregated 30,196,937,000 cubic feet, a decline of one per cent from the like month last year, th isti- cal department of the * 2 E * = 3 et Bt et merican | Gas Association reports. A group of the larger natural gas utilities, representing more than 70 per cent of the public utility distribution of ae ~~ — be j natural gas, reporta sales of 31,- 2682,143,000 cubie feet for May, compared with 35,573,437,000 eu- ble feet in May. 1929, a decrease of | ll per cent. NEW YORK, Jt July 22.—World |} lead production in June totaled ff 150.541 short tens, compared wr 7 $157,270 in May and 153,779 April, the American Bureau Metal Statistics — DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS NEW YORK, July 22.—Diree- tors of the Lindsay Light Co., of} an have declared an extra vidend of five cents on the com- mon stock, in addition to the regu- uarterly disbursement of 15 cents, both payable Aug. 23 to Chicago, lar q stock of record Aug. 9. The — paid a similar extra May 2¥ McKesson & Robbins, Inc., manufacturer and distributer, decided to statement by the company ext ed that the step was taken the rapt — d growth and dent over t Work ; make the common divi- ends payable at the same time as — Preferred dividends, Sept. 15, c. 15, March 15 and June 16. A widely branches “make it impos- ? '
Page 27
* TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1930. INS ON PERSONAL PROP Y — = , | MSA ‘ : ä ˙ JULY 22, 1930 1 — bi ASH | (IONS ME | fama ee] TODAY'S NEW YORK STC fo | FAWN IN LOCAL |B SRE) 8 $100 to ss 2% % per vailable in the city. | : ther signatures or endorsers ares | te office with a friendly, comp. get the cash you need on short i Se ee — oe 1 1 4 * — be „ a — nen * J. T. r. ft R + FRE F — * * —— — * — — =3 Ge S p+ © 66] + 20 > £0 DO DH BO TTT — 4 K +]: +|++|/+/+ erer + 2) wes pet ep tet eene = be * * * Ni * Gesees — — qe x +|.+ - bt bee em * Ter — Fy 2. Pip ist pt 1.20 wn > Pa vee We tse os by ls sl aaa [}++14: +11 Pe — ~ . + — a y „ * r. n r * * * yo AE ees the he sp ing ORS Nine 2 Te ee Rink ; ets oer . * ee ee e en » V. S 2 ASA Bae, = he Ne ae wee ea el ae NOPE a a) ee r f * ) ' ete 1 Wa 52 7, 2 N 2 1 * 3 by taal Wee * 4 * as 4 * ath me 71 . * 4 : ‘ ö re N R F n * Saat fe ak ah ee ae r „ e 1 ’ „ 9. * : Pe a ee te is Wy PPP ea ae pe a iM me Ne r * * * ä 21 f * ‘ 7 7 . 7 DD * *. FRERE THT rp «3 er * — Hee „ RKFKK: KKKKKEFK: * N ** Die ‘ N „ 1 22 ‘ re a ee, Wenn YE ew n 1 ape e e. e. rr 3 ä * E * * . o 8 = — — — ee 20 Unt Pipe & 24K Un P & Lt A 2K 2% |Vadsco ese ?eeu#eeeex#see 33%/Vanadium 3 333 3% Virg Car Chem. . shee +1 |++ Ld d+ — * * we: 45 | * G& El cv pf 6. ö Mot 3.308 Mot 5pct pf 5. Mot 7pct pf 7. Outd Adv A 4 Outd Adv .... Pub Ser 6J ...| Rail Signal 5 Ref 4%B ..... St Cast pf 6.. Thea Equip .. Gillette Saf R 5 Gimbel Bros Gimbel pfd 7 .... Glidden Co. 2 [Gobel, Adolph n. Gold Dust 26 a per cent on unpaid balance, and the Deutsche Bank. The initial 2 L&S pfd 6 1 0 ¥ 86 jou Well — pf d 7 30 Wabash „ „„ „ 66 Call. Phone or Write capital is 20,000,000 marks. Anaconda Cop 3%. 68 . | Ry Public Loan Corporation he preliminary fi show Archer-Dan Mid 2.. 8 |Oliver Farm ...... 25% Waldort Syst 1.7 por The preliminary figures 17 Oliver ¥ cony par 3 98 |Walgreen pfd 6%..) . 1 ee erer Bldg. 7160 Manchest 2 Armour of Ill A... 7 ö 1070. Hlland 8500 (e170 that 203,568 tons of flaxseed were „„ N Ward Bak m A 11 (jOtis Elev 2% r 225 Se 3 crushed in the second quarter this rp — — — 5— Furniture; no indorsers; salary year and 130,863,405 pounds of lin- rm 7 2 ev iss. hate | 115 Warne 1 i ¥ Pacific Coast „ „„ „ „ p * * one signer: rate 24 per cent per ae : Arnold Const Cab. write or phone seed oil produced, compared with Asso D Gds 26 1241 Warner Quin 1.... 2 +f Rone 40% Warren Bros 3.... ac C 4 eee Paul Brown Bide CHestnut 6133. 218,933 tons crushed and 187,018,- Atch T & 8 F 10 15 Warren Fd & P 2. Pacific Mills ..... 20 [Wesson Ol & § 2... r 818 Olive st., opp. Postoffice. 538 pounds of oil produced in the Atchison pfd 5 30% [West Dairy A 4.... Pac T & T pfa 6 Weliston Fag. MUlberry 1464. West Dairy B 506 Hodiament, at Easton. 8 like period last year. Atlantic Ref 28 ONEY on ce Steel ingot production in the Auburn Auto 4&4 TO LOAN Chicago district averages between Auto St Raz A 3 4 aca 2} 12 1103 [West E&M ist pf 5)x180/135 Pan-Am Pet B ... 10 [Western Mary .... 3| 24% Param Publix 4... Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or 55 and 60 per cent of capacity this Aviation Cor est Pen El 7pc pf7| x10|110% Parmelee Tr 1%.. Anyth fy 8 nything — alue 105 [West Pen P pe pfé} 100/108 Pathe Exch ist x : ++| | 7 . — ai * . ee e Se es >». KR XENA X XA — *r TF TKH N +7 + ; — 5 — 2 1 . * 2 1 . wr N 1 4 . a 8 — “ a on N ** —— —— —— — — — 3 * " ö n r 92 88 4 , , * „ K . 1 - ** n 5 . , . r . ig Gh PB te Re nt, BF a NE 1 . * 8 * 9 „ 7 n *. minen 4 * 2 . er ee 2 ~~ “oe 7) —— 1 = 4 Oy, 5 1 1 ? pai y wom P re are . 4 * a 1 * * 2 2 a — a J N . . rs ‘ as Pu! ee N e „ a 2 N é 8 4 b an * — A 1 8 a hp 5 OP AS — N - * idl: 1 2 8 7 9 * te — 2 T++] [+++ — — — > iy Nr * * n * 5 en bar n . * 7 * 5 0 40 F. ＋ 8 ce N. rr 44+] 14+] | ++4+4+444] 241 ＋ e Kr 2 i ** 7 — ++ > + > . ne Ngee - i ea N > * 2 * 2 „* . * * * — Goodrich 4 Goodrich pfd 7°... Goodyear T& R5.. Goodyear T ist pf 7 Graham Paige M.. Granby Con M 3. Grand Union Granite City Steel 4 Grant (WIT) 1.... Gt Nor Ry pfd 5.. [Gt Nor Ire O ctf & 20 {Gt West Sugar 1.40 SAM. LIGHT. week, compared with 60 to 63 per 86 561 15 Baldwin Loco 1% 1 180 [West Union Tel 8. Pathe Exch M k t. FR 1 058. 0 8 0 — Loc f 7 eee EDEEMED PLEDGES FOR WALES wee. ee 4 — & Ohio 7 3222 26 [Westingh Air 2... Patino Min eeeeeee 100 West EI & Mfg 5. * Penick & Ford 1. 10 1642 : naces were taken off last week, one Four diamonds, watches or Jewelry. by the United States Steel Corpora-| 83 | 75 |Balt & Ohio pf 4. 8 912 Franklin. Established . tion and the other by the Inland 90 %| 55 Bang & Ar 3% a 3 Steel Co. . 0 a pe ‘ 30 [Westvaco Chi ... . doe — 49 rns a 6 „ „ 6 0 7 aes DANS ON AUTOMOBILES '* Reports from companies repre. 3 f 13 % Barker Bros 2 .. — ae sim lwhite Rie Spa senting more than 90 per cent of . enney p — * Pp 1 113%| 49%|Bayuk Cigar 23. Penn R R 4 1 |White Sew Mch the manufactured gas division of * a s 38 Peo Gas Chi 8-.... 5% Winlys Overl ...... Peoria & East ... 62 {Willys Over pfd 7. Pere M pr pfad6. 2222 * Pete Corp 1 461360 . 43 107 Beatrice Cr pf 7... Uto Oans the gas utilities industry indicate | 101 Beech Nut P 3... that gross gas sales for May ag- 56% 130 Phelps Dodge 3 .. ~+++! 288] 80 77 Phila RC & I eee x 1 it Philip Morris 1 .. 4 27 26 | 9 * * ++ ee res * +: | — ea * %, = © +++ | — R RR. „ Be „ — * oY ae Pi — Pe Cw ee 2 * on r “se seal ote te oo. eres eet be * 4 +. — 2 eye — * 7 . — — . * 2 3 — 2 ‘ r vee a 3 i aa ++: fe hae * * 2 2417 A e F CRA Fer: * arr. A . 92 892 * W „ ay Sia * * NN e 8 ; 8 ° gregated 30,196,937,000 cubic feet, Best & Co 2 2 5 to $1000 Quick a decline of one per cent from the Beth Steel 6 Ap! | ‘ like month last year, the. statisti- Beth St 7 pet pt 7. 12 IlGrieshv Grunow .. ths we have 25,000 — a gem cal department of the “American Bohn. Alum 3 3 Hahn 87 We make loans that others re- Gas Association reports. A group Borden 3 „ Hack . pe Largest and oldest auto loan com- of the larger natural gas utilities, r in St. Louis. If you owe on your eae here Hack W pfd A 1%. truck, we will . off your mort- representing more than 70 per cent . SPE n reduce your payments and advance of the un ee hore money; year to pay. Polite, con- public utility distribution of Bklyn-Man Tr 4 Hanna d new Ff. al service. Phone JEfferson 9450. natural LAS, reports sales of 31,- 81% Bklyn Un Gas 5 6 Hartman B 1.20 e* nights. 2682,143,.000 cubie feet for May, Bruns 5 15 2 ae al igs 1.80 ‘ . 8 compared w u- Bucyrus-Erie ove ; ‘ Ifare Finance Co. bi : ss with Serre eS 15 : E cvt pf 24 Hercules Pow pfd 7 e feet in May, 1929, a decrease of ucy N. Grand. Established 1919.{c14) ll per cent . 4 ‘ Budd Mg Hershey Choc 6 .. LOW RATES - Bullard Co, 1.80 ".. Holland uch 4. ' NEW YORK, July 22.—World Bullard Co 1. e. ollan urn ; ON ' lead production in June totaled Bulova Watch 3. Houd-Her B 1.20 . 5 Mch 1 Houston Oi! 10 pe J 130,541 short tons, compared with urr Ad * AUTOMOB LE 2 , e d 7 Hudson & Man 3% I $157,270 in May and 153,779 in 91%|Bush Ter 7 f , tte Cop & Zinc. Hudson Mot ... LOANS April, the American Bureau of 52 8 . mee. Hupp Motor 2 Metal Statist ES 2% PER CENT PER MONTH atica reports. Calif Pack 4. Illinois Cent 7 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE jee 4 Callahan Zine Lead [Illinois Cent pf. CLAIR LOAN CO DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS Calumet & Ariz 2.. Indep O&K G2... # eee Calumet & Hec 1h Ind Motorey SUCCESSORS TO NEW YORK, July 22.— Direc- 5 45 Canada D G Ale 5. Indian „ HOENIX FINANCE CO. tors of the Lindsay Light Co., of Canadian Pacific 10 Inger Rand 5B .. 3321 LINDE!.L BLVD. Chicago, have declared an extra & Canad Pacific n. +. Inland Sti 4 Locus TIN DELL CUTOFF 1 dividend of five cents on the com- Case (II) Inspirat Cop 2 ... JEFFERSON 0615 (cl?) mon stock, in addition to the regu- | 132 113 Case (J 1 pf Tien ose 132 Insuransh ct Md 60 lar quarterly disbursement of 15 65%|Caterpil Tr 3% B. | 8 Interb Rap Tr ... 129 | . 8 cents 58 Cavanagh D pf 61150 Interlake Iron 1 uto Loans tock din eee Se 38 15 56 Celanese Corp. _1| 16% ock of record Aug. 9. The com- 8 Int Agr “ pf * N 9 % |Celotex Co.. Int Mus Mac pany paid a similar extra May 17 19% entral Ag 14 $25 to $1000 las 4 1 Int Cement 4 44 tely the. best treatment in eity McK Cab 4.20 Int Comb E et utely e ~ reatmen . l ress eck * „ „ rve you with a smile. Loans made ma — & Robbins, Inc., drug * Ch 28 5 Int Comb Eng 8 @ minutes. No endorsers. 7 nufacturer and distributer, has Ches ential. We refinance youf car and decided to make the common divi- 17%|Ches & O TU . . Int Comb E * . Int Harvester 2 , 6 one little * 33 can. Open evenings and Sundays. dends payable at the same time as 1 1 Corp a ~ * 22 — +++ 70 S * „ r * * 81 2 kin ¢ 2 * ee . ; Ym: * . 3 „en = Nee tale a — . = ‘ +] +] +4+4+44+: +] +++ l 104% Bendix Aviat 2 2 12 Phillips Pet 2 .... 1 Pierce Oil 4 2 „ „ „ „6 0 . 52%! S%lZenith Radio .....| 7] 8% Pills Flour 2 : — — — — — Pitt N W pia Tt . — 1930, 1929. 1928, 3927 Pitts St pfd 7 ... ‘ 7 73,040,000 91,427,500 84,057,700 47,807,004 Poor & 8 1 9 * 2 22 | 22% % | April .....++.111,061.060 81,895,740 80,978,100 2198386 ieee ae Cas March ....... 94,825,120 104,395,100 85,478,200 48,109,300 Procter & Gam 2.44 February ..... 68,996,210 76,708,400 47,880,100 43,463,100 & anuary .....,. 62,357,270 111,147,780 67,436,400 $3,858,900 1926. Ire December .... 83.948,330 91,792,960 61,243,600 43,269,300 November .,.. 72.836.290 114,755,000 651,893,300 31,268,100 Jetober ,..++.131,039,360 98,704,800 61,210,900 40,434,000 September ....100,098,000 90,371,000 562,006,000 37,230,406 august. . 98,159,310 67,250,900 51,593,600 44,337,600 | July. 93,383,110 38,793,400 36,454,400 36,462,900 | June 69,190, 0% 64,261,300 47,535,700 37,938,500 May ...++s+0+ 91,427,500 84,057,700 47,507,000 23,748,006 April ....+... 81,895,740 80,975,100 49,146,000 30,648,800 March ....,..104,395,100 85,478,200 48,109,800 62,160,400 February ...., 76,708,400 47,889,100 43,463,100 $5,420,600 January .....111,147,7Se, 687,496,400 23,358,900 39,370,400 1938. a. " in. ieee December | 4 October e*eeee 98,704,300 September ... 90,371,000 August. , 67,260,900 ruly 525 „60 38,792,400 une „ „ „ „ „%„%6„%„„% 64,261,300 | May eeeeeveee 34.0 7.700 * 5554 „4 56665 80,978,100 Maren etre th eves, 47,886,100 SP +l4i +44 [+44 r — , 2 a a . * . ˙— Sauce a MBE tS a = 9 EN a n Ne — —— fe f “4 Foe e 9 — : 8 : A 4 W n 3 et oe 2 > * 4e r — 4 allan . * K 7 N N . i 0 WN N os Wees 2 ’ * og, a — 1 hin 2 * Ne he it ie . 2 NN. * — + | 2 + ++] + | vo aR 1. — FRES He Pub S NJ öpe pt & Pullman!!! Punta Al Sug ..... Pure O11 1 Purity Baking 4.. ¢* — r $44 —— NN +} | > [+++ + 2 * rr K Kuen KKK li K 1 * * Radio-Keith-O eee Raybestos-Man 2.60 | 34% Real Silk h) z neming Rana 1.60, $%iReo Motor 80 37% epub Steel ..... 86% [Rep St cv pf 6.... 68%iRev C & B ‘A’ 4.. 23 [Reynolds Met 2.40 20 Reynolds Tob 3 39 Rey Tob 8 B3 eeee „14 Rich On Cal 2 R rand Oil 2 | | 4 Rox D sh 3.19 ...- ead St BK. 8 NN NH K * Tilt E — — 0 oe & 6-3 222 2 wet + * +t++++ | | ++ K EKR nA — 8 — 5 * 1 + | ++ EN = 80 — — 2 5 71771 N Int Hydro El A 2k the preferred dividends, Sept. 16. 30 Te aranty Motor:Co. Dec. 15, March 15 and June 15. A : * cht wt wont — 2 5 Locust. JEff, 2464 (eg) statement by the company explain- 12, Chi M St & P. — — — éd that the step was taken because 20 CM st PA P pfa.. . | the rapid growth and widely scat- 66 Chi & NWSE .. tered branches “make it impos- 11%|Chi Pneu Tool . ; ufo Loans sible to assemble consolidated fig- 96 Chi = „ ures so soon after the June 30 in- 94% CRI Buick and friendly service. | Just ventory period.” Meetings for divi- 100 CRI & F Tpet pt 7 wur title. Loans of any ° dend acti | of 496 Childs Co 2.40 5 „ „„ b bunt. If you owe on your car we . . cotton on both classes 24 Chrysler 3 eeevee? refinance same, Open Monday Stock will take place about 20 F 3.60A Saturday night. days prior to the dividend rates. 66 uto Finance Co. BUSINESS INDIGATOR 3213 Locust St. JEff. 3423.(14) |) Int Match pte pf 4 Int Mer M ctfs 1. Int Nick Can 1 Int Nick C pf 7 Int Pap & P A 2.40 Int Pap & P pf 7 Int Salt n e*eeee se Int Tel & Tel 1 Iowa Central Ry. Interst Dept St 2 7 Invest Equity 2 Island Crk C 4 .. Johns Manville 7 Jones & L 8 pfd 7 — ——— é. MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM BA. 2 ~~ oe Rata 2 Irrer 1 out. A eee eee eee „„ „ „„ „„ „% 60 0 39,36 1% ne ee, Cop 4 „eee rrr re 618 rvel Inc 0 6 „ 16 ½ |Sh & a ve 5 enen nene 26% Shattuck F i 3 ! . ? 26 *Peeeeeeeateeeeeeeseaee 18 She Union * 0 * . TESS oS PP eee? 4am : nne, 1 59565*2ũ „„ „„ „ % eee ——— * 2 Fe 9„46ũ—„õ5»» „ 1914 „% „%%% % 6 „6 „6 11511 (8 . th 1 1. 1171 . —＋*2»nn» 3 ae 1.86. . "lene Southe 4 » of 41 111 a „554 „4 3 „„„%„„%„„„ „ „ „ „ ‘ POPP e Rew tt „ 7! an. 46 ie ou * * yo 1. if high v e 1 . di 66% [Lehman Corp . a call +++{] [+h1+ EE N 2 * eo * — * 23 * 29 * — —— rl 1. * yser J 2 Spring f °c sake [| +++ WASHINGTON, July 22.—Total Cotl & Akt — — : roduction of soft coal during the Coll & Aik pf 7 I ae minutes. | n _ Week ended July 12 gained 20.1 per xa ~ +. + bo ts Beacon loaned any age car: an ; dent over the previous week when Col Fuel & Iron 2. Sr Working time was curtailed by the ol & South 3. LOANS made in 5 minutes, Independen KI 2 open evenines. 3807-09 Easton. ce day holidays. The following totals designate the out- 99% : MONEY WANTED pea for comparable periods, caleu-| 8 65% — & EY Wita.— $20 on good improved ‘ted by the Bureau of Mines: 15% 2 Carb 6B nt; allow liberal discount, HOdson Week ended July 12, 7,858,000 net 8 tons. +++ * * * * 1 . . 2 ew N- — N ++ 26 1 * 5 eR : ripe for subdivision; Same week last ear, 9,558,000 net mi ol 1. 12e n ia 5 Nele dent e tons. . * yeaa ad 80 .60 cheek 166] 10 | 14 | 14% eee nce, Ru miles city Miniter Previous week, 6,545,000 net tons om Invest T 1.60A| „ 34 85 93 18 . 5 e N 8 3 5 8 3 N ve ele . Beene ee ee ORS 6 8 2 3 8 ö e 25 . . J ORE ee ae ee a4 N a hae 2 lee 23 ge i F ieee. N 5 N 1 et & as * — a ; 2
Page 28
en ee ee alee Nee r } Rag ype ar et or pik oy ot. page at BER She fe Cee ak WP eR, 8 * — 3 „ 8 ns np ae Cha Bien Fe +. 28 a — 1 ** CRs * e — 4 " he * 1 — * a 8 K e roy > * N . } ins fcc Re Pas e ny 9 4 a 3 Ta 85 A . - t 8 ** — . Pad ~~ * 7 8 * 9 oe 2 * r 2 > 9 U pe ere | — r — — — — 1 oy * * — * r . ee’, Canad 8 Den 758 P us , pat TP bie ee FF Pont RE RE 3 — 5 2 * — — itt n e Ne b beten Ne — PAGE 100 bla CLOSES STRONG ~ ON LOCAL EXCHANEE ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, July 22.—Corn closed at 2 ½ to 3c ad- vance while wheat was mixed, September igher and corn e lower. bt a upward mover * — 2 re report that indications pointed to return o t was time and then went net er Live closed & d 6 d lower. Win- 1 0 VAS but did not tember wheat opened at 88%c, De- a wheat 54 Ne, — corn 70 K U Decem the gain carly. § ber corn 73 1 e. t receipts, which were 718, 1 . 306.600 a wee included 44 receipts, which were 19.800 bu, compared with 28.600 a week ago and 11,000 a year ago. included U cars local. Hay re- ceipts were 14 cars local and 10 through. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash «rain made on the ex- change Tuesday were as follows: wheat. 86@87 Ke: o 2 red wheat. 87c: No. 1 hard wheats 88 @ 9Uc: wh at. 88@8 e. — neat 1 yellow corn, 85% @86c: No. 2 ellow corn. 85c: No. 3 vellow corn, 84% c: 0 white corn, 85c. No. 1 white oats, 37% Mage: No, 2 white oats. 37%c: No. 1 ines On. 36c; +c. No. 2 mixed oats, 37e: burt oats. FUTURE GRAIN PRICES LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE ST. ; July 22.—Following are today's high, ‘wow, Close aud previvuus Close OM weal markets and quotations as received from other markets. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Quotatio of a dollar. and 24 thirty Following is a Stock Exchange today, prices. In sates, 000 omitted. SKCUKIT CORPO By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—Total sales amo pared with $7,740,000 y a year ago. ‘pared with $1,637,997,000 Jast ns on all Liberty Total sales | Sa RA ON BONDS. BD sees Allis Chal 5s 37 Am Ager Chem 78 4 ° evt 6s 335 Am Cyan 5s 42 . Am 16 Ch 5%s49 Am Int 38 49 | Am Met 5%s 34 Am Nat G 6 4842) Am Smelt 5s 47 do 34 N Am Writ P 6847 Ang Chil Nitrate Prev. High. Low. Close. Clos.e.| AT&SF evt JULY WHEAT. Chi Sy 87% 88 87 K. C.. 81% 80 * 81 b 8U 56 Minne lis. 89% 88 89 88 * Winnipeg 97% 95% 97% 96 84 Liverpool .... as kK Fae SEPTEMBER Vi HEAT. AC Line Ist gia de 62 ces AtlhaDan 2nd S. L. 89% 88 So 88% Chi. ee 91 ts 90% #1 ly - dy 90 8 91 K. C., 94% 93% 94 4 b Minne lis 92% 90 % 91% 90 % OCTOBER WHEAT. Winni 100 % 98% 99% 98%-% Liverpool 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% 107% DECEMBER WHEAT. L.. 94% 94% 34% 04% „ O7% 96 * JT * 1 06 %-% Winnipeg 1.01% 99% 1.01-% 1.00 Liverpool. 1.08% 1.07% 1.08 108% MARCH WHEAT. Chi. ..102% 100% 102% 101% — — Chi. . 82% 80% e. 80% 78K 80. oe! SEPTEMBER CORN. Chi 81% 0 B1%-% 79-% K. C. 73% 25% 78%b 76% - DECEMBER CORN. St. L. 76% .73% 76% _ 73% Chi. . 77% 73, T6%-77% 73%-% K. C. 73% 70 73d 69 %-% MARCH CORN. Gal, -«. on 77 81 776 - b JULY OATS. Chi. 314% 34% j34%-%b 34% n : . 98% 32 Winnipeg 46 45% 46% 45% SEPTEMBER OATS. B&Z£O evt 4% 60. O gold 4s 48. B&aO4PLEWVa 41 Bang&Aroo 4s 51 Bos&Maine 5s 67 Se „ Bwy7thAy cn5 43 BklynManTr 6 68 BklynUGas 5s 50 BushTrmBld 5 60 By-PrCoke5% 45 CalGas&El 5s 37. Cal Pet 5% 38. CamagueySug7 42 CanNatRy4% 57 do 4%s 68 .. do 5s 69 July. CanNor db 6% “| Chi. . 37% 36% 7 36% “DECEMBER OATS. Chi. . 41%-% 40% 40% -4140%-% JULY RYE. Chi. . 55 53% 54a 53b SEPTEMBER RYE. Chi. . 57% 55 75 57 55 56 “DECEMBER RYE. Chi. . 63% 61% 62%a 61% MARCH RYE. Chi. . 67% 66 67 7 5 55. 2 —— CORN LEADS ADVANCE IN CHICAGO GRAIN LIST By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 22.—The corn market was carried aloft today. and imparted firm- ness to euotations on wheat. notwithstand- ing that numerous points in the cen delt reported more or less moisture had idly, aud in some cases showed 4c a busnel forth American at#ilable supplies of corn decreased 633.000 oushels, and are now 4.000.000 bushels, against 12.794.000 a year axxo, Corn closed nervous, 1% @3%c a bushel higher than adi aren finish. Wheat closed unscttied, ee up. Oats. 0 Ne advanced, and prvuvisions unchanged to a rise of 5c ‘ Influenced by sharp upturns in corn val- ues, wheat scored price xains «arly, despite * at the start. e rise of the corn market was accom- panied by report that recent rains have failed to reach sections of the corn belt and that indications today pointed to a return of 1 * weather. with — prices today for corn. t year. Meanwhile, too, Liverpool ressed wheat quotations were dep — — WHEAT EXPORTS 4,083,000 BUSHELS, RECORD FOR SEASON WASHINGTON, July 22.—Grai - tte from the United States — a. ped to record figures for the season. KE * — — fall - prices on ho grain exchanges to nt lower than have been experienced in 13 merce Department fi today |; — total exports of Falten States —— 132 2 — M ay one 2 134000 bushels the same weak — week, as heat exports last week w 3. — 000 b ‘ls against 825.000 — 42 corn 26. ains * ; barley 95.000 against 70.000: * week fore: mone against 10.000 Canadian grain shipped last week fro United States ports amounted to 1.239.- 000 els against 1.533.000 bushels the previo week, while last week's exports flour were barrels us 253,000 barrels, Aras 18.008 the previous week 5 GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, July 22.—-Grain bids and Bid Offer 93 98% -% corn e®eeeeeee 70 80 83 — 5K 5 18 ac Nes @fiers were as follows: wheat „ „ „„ „ „ 90% -% wheat eeeeeses 96 — . Corn „ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 „6 74 7 ST. LOUIS MERCHA July 22.—Grain bids and offers: Sept. wheat tees sae 90 84 “Dt COPM ones scree R1% 14 “ny don wa nevi NEW YORK, July reported to be of fair volume, a Report. 2 Sect me of $10.62, + ChiGtWest 4 59.. Chil&L Ist 5s 66 n inn G&EI 4 68 received overnight corn pries mounted rap- e rfg 5D 3 pe as compared with vesterday's finish. Conn Ry & Lt 4% Con G NY 5% 45 Consum Pow 5 52 Crown Cork & 81 oe „% „ „„ „ „6 „„ eliveries. Corn started at he off to * Up, and subsequently took a general ea ee were firm. Provisions 4 ve speculative buying went hand in et responses to the strength «3° n/c) oi S8 ae aoe 2 72 were — vals of wheat at various domes- 12 centers. Todays wheat receipts in Cumbid T&T 5 37 Del & H rfg 4 43 D&RG 4 36. do con 4 36... K 5 78 D&RG W en 8 55 De E ist&rf 6540 Gen Bak 5% 40 Ace 6 37 St Cast 8 ½ 1 rfg 4% 61 Sta St 5% 22.—Cotton 1 goods held fairly steady today, but demand was lighter partly in con- sequence of weaker raw cotton markets. Silk eased off again. Silk goods for fall were selling better. The new prices named by the American Woolen Co. on light- weight men’s wear for spring 1931 already have caused a downward revision of other lines. Buying was g 21 1 8 4 se 3 NAR ed as The" Fa —— row & F 5 Am T&T 5%s 43 do sf 5s 60 .. do cvt 4% 33. do cvt 4%s 30 do cvt 4s 36 Re 3 | CanPac 56 44 . do db 4 perp.. CanSouth 5s 62. CentNE 46 61 Cent Pac 5s 60. do Ist gtd 4 49 Cert-td 5%s 48.. Ches Corp 5 47.. C&O gen 4%8 92. do rig 4% B95 Chi&éAlton 4% 50 CB&Q rfg 5471 CB&Q 4% 77... Chik EIn 5s 51 * 5 75 e**e*et tae Cleve Un Ter 5 73 d hs Oe Colon Oi] 6 38... —* Co rfg 4% 52 May Coml Cred 5% 35 Coml Inv Tr 6 48 49 : ig 100 100 98105 % 105 105% 107107 107 100 % 80 — * ~ BS © ens 2 — — oO 20 2 = — — — 85, 85 2 5 K 0 | 90 93 6 93% 60 1100 99 78 99% 95 err, 1034 87 1044105 9781 97 197 % | 77% % 103 44/103 4 40| 97%; 96%) 96% 7 81%, 81%) 81% 89 % 89 i 1 29 90 * 100 5 100 % 52 103 % 103 103 % 1001 % 109 100 & 100K |100 % 99%| 99%| 99% 0 10 03 % 940 92 46% 41100% | 63% 65 5/108 1000 71 | 72 51103 % 94% 99 95% | 92% 99 % | 98% 4| % 96%! HBX | 104 * 100 96 * 91 104% 98%| 98% 100% Zern 323232322235382333 23 FR F N ER LA KKF — EERE EK az — — — ——ů — — ʒ—ꝝ—VH—̃— — — — cs 32333.9228223332 N — ee 33333332 233 8332333332 2 1 FR RNA FAE FFF K 2 [__NEW YORK BOND MARKET unted to $6,801,000, com- esterday, $12,107,000 week ago and $7,407,000 from Jun, 1 to date were $1,613,565,000, com~- year and $1,853,035,000 two years ago. bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 -seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. complete list of bonds traded in on the New York giving sales, highest, lowest and closing BOND MARKET AVERAGES, de acecca z 2 — —— ; z do 4%s 63 ... 14 Phila Co 5s 67 Phil Elec 4% 67 PhilRdC&l 6s 1 Philip Ry 4s 37. PhillipsPt5% 39 PittsWVa4% 60C PCc 8 ae ae S 4 NN Ni — NN PERS Fe Ee rire FOREIGN BONDS, Antioquia 7 45 E SSS re 882888 Gere ote eS S 82888 SSS — do 5 1945. Australia 5 55 do 5 57 wre) SSS do 4% és ae Gtd 7 43 Batav Pet 4% 42 Braz C RyE! 7 52 Breda, E Oss Brisb City 5 58 a — 4% 3060 Chile Mtg Bk 6% 61 ae 33885 He COCO TORS gage 2 Kr Fern do S S 3 888 2288 1 Nr — — 8 2 288980 „688 2 8 2108 * 106 105K 5 Dona R sf 5% 42 Dom 2d 5% j — — 333282323383 AE NE FARA — — s cess Iiseder Stl 6s 4 — — OR LD 8 BD tO DBD St Sd et CO BO + C9 mt et DS C8 ht 20 Ge = 2 _— — o> — — —-——Q.PÄ — os SeahbAT, en Gs 45 ShellPipeL 8 52 Shell Un 3 47 es 44 ww .. — ap ike S 883882133885 — Dn ana Seeueasees ze 5231 fA52 2 25 ef 2 * oe > > * > * * * * > ä * W SS Se 222328828 SRE K FFKSK 2822832 ee — — 8333833 FEF” Fan Go mt et 99 D9 BORED EFSF RFE 83% ＋ — 32 233233 33233 ‘ coe ö r = ae aa Bern ab ey * — 5. € a N . 4 N * ae ae * : Se ve cit N * 3 7 * 4 * oon er > # 2 * E — are * 1 + » + rh se me, & 2 8 8 — + 3 tS 1 n ks - 1 4 — 1 * — 3 2 8 * 4 2 2 e 22 3 2 * he 5 t — * * 5 2 — 5 +, 7 * ee 4 - Eur es , 4 - 9 ö 1 LOUIS MARKET . r Se eee SF ‘ * 7. * . E n if 1 n 7 * 1 4 * E ＋ > iar. * ¢ " G 2 « * * x * * po . * 0 1 nland Utli ..... 900, ** 21912 Insull Util ..../2800) 50%/ 58 ½ 59 Iron Fireman .. 200) 26 25%) 26 Kalam Store ...| 150) 50 50 50 Katz Drug ....-,j 100 Ken-R T&L. eee 300 Keystone Stl ... 30 14 14 1 complete list of low, close f securities traded in on high, low and closing dend rates, sales, and asked prices are also given: STOCK EXCHANGE, July 22.— Total sales amo 990 shares yesterday. securities traded in, with the 3 and net changes. The closing — Low. | Ciese. D Mand Adi Gas A. M eee at eae do „ pe pl... e ing ee ri eevee eeee 6 „ „ „ wee eae eeee B „ „ „% % „ „ % % „ „ „% „„ „„ „ „ 6 „ Steel pref 3 Southwestern Bell Tel . Electric 2b : „ „ „ „„ „ „ „46 gains. cities Service was an feature of the 4 closed er oils did well in « Grabes nge NET org um were nd Vacu y 2 Utilities were disposed to encies, rallying rh Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stocks the most part they failed to very far. | Bid. |Asked SECURITY. Las in demand, especially in . Boatmen's National Bank 8 xBremen Bank 12 4 First National Bank . xJefferson Bank 1 — 5 nis — secon 988886. * — — 2 2080 — Fe — ao * xTitle Guaranty Trust — or loe com 2.50 n . — 2 E Baer Sternberg & Coh Sto Swift & Cuei..-- Sree. -BEEBex 8228.8 ompson — “eee Time-O-Stat Cont Twin St Nat Gas r Am Util TTT SBE esac Ser LVss Ba aatarse FREER FFF KR Bentley Chain Stores ott 4 FHF FN FEE Fru 88888 BS st de eis 224 N. Tem RECESS TE ere Abbot Lab ....{ 100 4 %, 4 40% Ainsworth Mig ‘| 200 22 | 22 2 Alued Mot iud .| So; 1979 49 ty Am — Ne * 75 = Am wre * Am Util & den 250, 10. 10% 10 Asoc T&T A ..)| 513) 67 66 : do 6 pe pk 50) 3 22 * Assoc Tel Util..| 100} 22%! 22 A. Aub Auto woujlies 119 11 Automat Wesher | 15) 11 11% * Eu & Kats 100) 7 75 — Bendix Aviation 32 % Binks Mig 23% 22 — e ee e Oeil Bee Borin Vivit pf 12 12%] 32 Brown F & W 15% + * Burnham pf 24 38 8% Butler Bros * Castle 4238 41 2 Cent Pub Serv A . 20 29 Cent & So West 24% 23 24% Cent St Util . 84 84. 84 Cent States Pow 90 | 90 4 90 Chi CAC Ry... 1% 1 1% i . 11K 10%) 11 Chi Investors 8 7 7% do pf ae 35 35 8 S 4 M pr in 80 | 80 Chi Yel ab ~U 5 * 20 Chi Rye ser 1 20 20 20 Cities Service 7200 28 76 27%) 28% Chi Towel pfd . 20) 80 90 90 Clum Aluminum 50 + * Com Edison 223292 289 228 Const Mat pfd. 501 40 40 40 Cont Chicago ... 65 65 65 do pf Tr 50; 43%) 43%) 43% Cord Corp «eset 8% 8 Sly Corp Sec . eee | 2U0t 24 23% 24 do etfs ......| 200} 64 | 63 | 68 Eddy Paper “st 1 16% 16%; 16% Elec House 2300 45% 1 45 El Research . 1400 1 Foote G & Mach. 600 2%) 12%) 12% Gen Thea Eq ... 3449 34 Gen Wat Wks *. 300] 28 27, 28% Gleaner 2500 270 27 27% Goldblatt .. ... LU} 181, 18%] 180 Gt Lakes Aircraft 300; 4%; 4, 4% Lakes Dredge. 4350] 31K 20 31 2 Gruno 15,100 14% 13%] 14% Hall eee. 23 888K 2 — 88 tea Wextark Radio 200 xElder Mig ist pid 8 .. FFF FF FF KS X Eisenstadt pfd’ 7 Fred M Fulton Iron Works Globe-Democrat pf xGranite-Bimotallic . 9 7 200 1% 1%‘ 1 Lane Drug vte 20 Libby-McNeill 700 15 15 1.35 Lincoln * Nr. 112 + 0 Lind geht | Lion Oil Ref ...| 100; 22 211 22 Majes House Ut oon 37 340 36 Manhat Dearb 100 30. 30 | 30 Madows Mir. t T% 7 7% Chi Ry etfs 58 27 Hamilton-Brown Shoe N OIL PRODUCTION DECREASED By the Associated Press. week. previous week’s figures. 2750 barrels to 624,250 barrels, 500 barrels to 86,500 barrels. The Gulf Coast area’s production of heavy oil was placed at 205,148 barrels, a gain cf 2180 barrels; Eastern production remained con- stant at 133,000 barréis and South- west Texas heavy oil production decreased 1037 barrels to 88,186 barrels. The decrease for the entire coun- try was wholly in light oil, heavy oil production being estimated at 422,679 barrels, an increase of 448 barrela, EXPORT COPPER PRICE “GUT TO 11.30 CENTS ‘NEW YORK, July 22.—Copper Exports Inc., today reduced the price of export copper one-fourth of a cent a pound to 11.30 cents, C. I. F. European base ports. The reduction brought the ex- port price on a parity with the domestic level of 11 cents a pound, at which custoia smelters and pro- ducers have been offering the metal for several days. BOND SALES_CONTINUED R de Jan 6%s 53 81 731 72 2 R Gr do Sul 6s 38 11 6 63K] 65 Rome 6%s 52 171 91 90%) 91 Roy Dut 48 45 .| 13) 89 89%) 89 vee Inst „ 4 82 82682 S Paulo St 88 36 1239 188 * 160 do 7s 56... 3} 88 87 88 do 7s 400 12} 0h90 90% do 6s 6B... 21 68 68 68 S Fe Argent 7 42 1} 92% | 92%| 92% Sak PU Wks E 45) 7} 0%) 95%) 95% do 6%s 51 2189 89 89 * Seine 7s 42 11108 108 108 Serbs C&S 86 62) 29 221 98 86 96% Go 7 28) »7 88 87 &H6% 51 3)104 %/104%j104% Sil Prov 235 91632 182155 05 1 * 4 11108 % 103 | 92 05 1 197801 eit 5 105 11 05 2100 11 00 “9 82 — 8 * * CONVERTIBLE AND FOREIGN BONDS LEAD vw DURING WEEK, JOURNAL SAYS Independent Packing com ... TULSA, Ok., July 22.—Declines in Oklahoma and other midconti- ~~ s-s . | Johnson-S-S Shoe 40 1205 nent areas accounted for a drop of 35.148 barrels in the daily aver- age production of light and heavy gravity oil in the United States for 1 8 Knapp-Monaroh pfd 3.28 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 22.—The im- nour, and finished | — io. American Superpe ped United Light “A” rose f tionally, elan Power Warrants and McQuay-Norris 2 . xMeletio Sea Food 2 xMermod Jaceard pid 7 Nat Candy ist pid 7 Nat Candy 2d pid 7 n — a point higher. Buying and Anchor Post resulted in of more than 3 point in American Tobacco “B” rallied and Todd Shipyards about priver Harris was under pre yielding a few points. Lily * Cup was also in supply. *eet eo eee —— „ „„ „„ covering. United Founders, w met a point but recovered all but of its loss, closing, Southern Acid omg. Stix. Baer & Fuller com 1.50 20 St. Louis Bank Bidg 1 xSt. Louis Screw 1.50 4 ** St. Louis Car com R. * d „ „% % „ „ „ „ „ „ * be eees ' Steinbergs Drug pid 3.50 KSt. Louis Cotton Comp.. . 75 7 KSt. Louis Amusement * St Louis Pub Ser rice xWab Tel Sec pfd 7 Wagner Elec Corp pfi 7 City & Sub Pb Sve 5s E St L 4 Sub Co 5s ...../ ! Moloney Elec 5%s Nat Bearing Met 6s xPierce Bidg 5s 24 point. Humble, How although Bond & SI while American & Electric were of Ford of Canada Investment Trusts firmed another bear attack, dropt however, | w low ground. National Ir tors eased in the earlier’ hot strengthening toward the close. The preferred was off nearly points to a new low for the Trans- America closed & higher. pennroad's financial stateme showing earnings of 43 cents share for thé~first fourteen mor of the company’s existence, followed by some buying with net gain of half a point. National Capital News x Pontiac R Ext 5s ——— § ldg 5s 27% xLittle Rk & H Sp the weck ended July 19, the Oil and Gas Journal estimated. The total daily average was placed at 2,506. 282 barrels, as compared with 2,- 541.430 barrels for the previous proved tone of stock privilege is- sues which were buoyed by the up- turn of shares, and the strong de- mand for foreign Governments were the features of another dull Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash payments based a the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or. in case of newly listed seem the dividend intention annou otherwise noted, cxtra or special dividends are not included. x Last quotations as none were made today. xx (000) omitted in Bond Sales. (b) Includes extras. , the time of original sale trading session in the listed bond The slight increase ih activity proved short lived and sales volume showed change from Monday in late deal- Oklahoma fields led the down- ward movement with a decrease of 29,435 barrels, the average drop- ping to 585,750 barrels, The Kan- sas output was down to 116,240 barrels, a decline of 11,530 barrels; North Central Texas production was 125,978 barrels or 8040 bar- rels under the previous week's av- erage, and West Texas fields showed a decrease of 5884 barrels to average 298,707 barrels. The total daily average for the midcon- tinent area, including both light and heavy oils, was 1,363,223 bar- rels, or 56,055 barrels under the market today. U.S, STEEL GETS OPTION ON OIL WELL SUPPLYCO. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, July 22.—Ben- jamin F. Harris, president of the Oil. Well Supply Company, nounced today that his company had given the United States Steel Company an option to purchase the business of Oil Well Supply. Assets of Oil Well Supply at the close of 1929 were given as $27,-/}~ g3. St. Paul Adjustment 5s, Chicago Rock Island & Pacific 4%s, Phila- delphia Reading Coal and Iron 6s and Warner Brothers 6s showed moderate activity and improve- ment, Pathe Warrant 7s advanced 2 points and several other Warrant issues showed an upward trend. Buying of foreign issues was brisk, particularly Governments. French bonds were strong, with 7s climbing toa new high and 7%s advancing within 1 point of the year’s peak. Japan 5%s were another feature, making a moderate gains German issues were active and higher. There was no change of trend in domestic issues, under listless trad- ing. Pivotal rails were firm, narrow fluctuations. Some profit- taking gave a slight irregular ap- pearance to the group. The weekly statement of Federal Reserve member some improvement in bond buying. Despite a reduction in New York, was in the interior an in- crease of $28,000,000 in the hold- “other securities.“ holdings of United States Govern- ments expanded in European The Rocky Mountain arc . regis- tered an increase of 17,514 barrels its daily average yield being esti- mated at 105,975 barrels. Califor- Harri id th tion would ex- nia light ou production was up rris said the op pire August 25. A special meet- ing .of stockholders of Oil Supply, he added, would be called to ratify the deal, but the date for the meeting has not been set. He would reveal no further details, OF Ses SES ~ FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, July 22.—Foreign change quotations were as follows: ENGLAND—Steriing, while its heavy oil output fell off 865 ; banks. des 2eotations in cents: D. demand: C, ca- FRANCE Franc. D. 5.23 %: C. 5.24. GERMAN T— Mark. D. 24.88. HOLLAND—Florin, D. 40.22. NOR WAY—Krone, SWEDEN—Krone, D. DENMARK — Krone. D. 79 SWITZERLAN 2 D. on changed. The action of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of New York in extending its rath of 1% per cent to cover 75-day bills was accepted in financial circles as an effort to dispel the current impression that the extreme ease in the price of credit. had about run its course. Bond men hoped that the action would have a favorable psychologi- cal effect on bond buying which has slowed up the past two weeks. Union Pacific Report. By the Associated EW Y CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Cro JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown, D. 1 AUSTRIA — Cron. D. 14.13 2 D wn, D, 2.96 5-16 SHANGHAI—Yen. MONTREAL—Dolla and — to TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED |:: Linseed oil m t to & berrei tots was | By mr or taw and ae Sa F. D. 100.14 1-16. Press. July 22.—The Un- ion Pacific Railroad today reported net operating income for June of against $2,741,099 June last year and $9,308,093 for the first half this $16,200,796 for the like period last . July 22.—Turpentine wals stock. 18. at 700. with 6539: | 4 | ee ontgomery Ward Dividend. CHICAGO, July“ 22.—The ) ular quarterly dividend of cents was deviared by directors to- day on the common stock of Mont- gomery Ward & Co., payable Aug. 15 to stockholders of record Aug. 4. LEAD, ZINC 7 NI Ox, July 22. 4 — © dae Prone | „e — — Well C. HEW YORK BANK STOCKS: EW YORK. July 22.—Following d bid and stocks wading New ivurk daun and Hun a panies: Broadway National ——9 N92 | Sk Sa Irving Manufacturers 18 1 NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET New York Sugar NEW YORK. July 22.—Raw suc 1 4.700 bags of Po i finer at 327¢ was © 8 — refiners par * ink 1 185 ial ; 2 2 d By a Special Correspondent of t Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Ret credit losses average proportio ly higher on installment du than on open credit sales. This has been determined by Department of Commerce in a wy of 10,992 retail establish ms of all kinds which divulged bad debts represented 1.2 per ¢ of installment sales, while the a age credit loss on open ¢ sales was 0.6 per cent. Becauge the much larger volume of of credit than installment sales, ever, bad debts on open credit represented a higher percent total sales, 0.3 per cent, than on installment credit sales, 0.2 cent. . Electrical Appliance Stores porting had the highest open e loss ratio 1.5 per cent of open e sales, followed by radio sets supply stores and drug sto whose open credit loss was 1.4 cent. The lowest open credit was reported by department and coal and wood dealers, 0.4 cent. The highest installment loss was reported by general ing stores, 7.9 per cent of ing ment sales, followed by stores, 4.4 per cent, and worm children’s and infants’ wear 3.7 per cent. Of stores report installment credit sales, coal, and lumber and building m dealers had the lowest losses, per cent. Taking up specifically the of credit extension in grocery throughout the country, the partment finds that retail show a somewhat larger perc of credit trade than the average for all stores. Credit made up 49.9 per cent of sales in the 2164 independent grocery stores covered 88 an average of 41.4 per cent for stores. Excluding stores d exclusively cash business, the centage of credit sales for all ot outlets was 50.7 per cent, for grocery stores 60.3 per The department points out among the facts brought out this survey is the extent to the chain gtocefy stores have tered the credit field. While tionnaires undoubtedly were turned by a higher percen chains which extend credit tha! other chaina, it is significant 22.6 per cent of all sales by 7143 chain units were on it basis. For the 1736 chain which extended credit to their tomers, the ratio of credit total sales was slightly — cent. 2 Credit loss of grocery ing open credit only were 0. cent, as against an average © per cent on open credit sales all stores reporting. 2 Representatives of the more Portant European and Amé future just ’ ed @ meeting of the — futures trading at the Interns cluded the utility of ing to the producer and buyer of raw them to enter
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2 „ % bar is . 3 1 8 X : 4 y a ‘ 2 ast: A 2 N 1 e i 4 oe er a) ag Se ee 5 aie oy — 34 a > Soot al = 2 es f „ $ ES ae 5 5 8 * I a ais, ey | Ry 4 7 e Pare: We ö n > BPEL BOG. 16 ie by ee Es eS ) ’ 9 fe ‘i oe N 7 „ * ‘Soh rae 8 Ne N / 5 Sa ge * 7 ort fe eds Pla + * F , me A f 1 Bf * * n 2 5 2 7 x the 50 na te 7 29> 2 ES roc 3 9 * a 4 2 W. SEP “yt. Ces ae, im cee 2 ** ta * A oe e 2 . * 1 7 a 4 1 33 1 3 *. n 8 8 ae 4 2 * 5 728 1 * . * “Ss 5 ey . Lor ae * 2 5 „ . * N ö 8 * ree . 5 — 5 me n ‘ ar eee si; then é „ . K ahs 8 2 7 4 rs 2 8 * 2 7 W * Ps 1 2 * * 2 7 5 4 TARA tty 5 1 * 28 * 75 > 3 N : , * 5 A Spee N ng! 5 ; fe 7 4 49. N SAR 3 5 He N . : * Sd ; 5 ie: i ee ak 8 3 ; 8 * ; 7 8 De 7 3 — 8 3 2 * 9 1 e 5 1 fact Lu * „ ‘ * x . — * MARKET a ‘NEW YORK i CUR MARKET ‘||[EARNINGS AND = weal “hen bs (ly | — the Rew 28 com ct — DOW 10 BOND! Orders, factory 9 and Shins busi- met changes. “The closing big Mew YORK, July 22—The curd e l ness items. compiled daily by Standard , bled rather uncertainly 1 A — ay decided | 0cm thavable oe ba? , _ Statistics Co. Inc.. New Vork. at times today. jPartly stock. rCash or | 2 ; o higher and closed moderately | * e yesterday's final quotations. | __ 29 5 s not particularly ag- By Aer $3.50; EN months eee poying ine NEW Pay 22—The Bla Knox shows $1.27 share in 8 however, and only a few | gressive, trend ot additional 2 F A han nominal rocks made more t shows little change. General Foods, . ” gains. Texas Guif Sulphur and Cluett, mene = — Service was an active | share in June quarter against 66 ‘ure of the late dealings, and eee 3 2 cents; six months $1.04 vn $1.03. —— exactly one pomt higher, . hai? 1939 Cavanagh-Dobbs had deficit of “ other oils did well in spurts, Westi * 5 El ö — $175,036 six months to April 22. The ore mostly firm. Gulf sos Reslunte interlake iron add Con. | against net $194.484 in 1929 period. dont a point. Humble, Houston leur Nairn earnings teceded, |, Chesapeake & Ohio R. R. earned : B vacuum were steady. ac continued — of curtall- $5.62 a share in June quarter vn. Mee fete late : ad es were disposed to show ’ N $7.12; six months $10.08 against 121 112 0812042 % 127 15 Utilities ment programs in the large pro- 24 24 2 244 4 24 lying tendencies, although for ducin oil fields is witnessed in a $12.89. D ; «it lla “a most part they failed to get 2 * drop ot daily, crude output Cluett, Peabody & Co. Ine. on Day’s Inactive Stocks. e far. Electric Bond & Share shows $1.34 in six months to June very far. in the last week, according to an ECURITY. vas in d mand. especially in the estimate. 30, against 85 cents. nal hour, and finished three The Industries. Congoleum Nairn shows 40 cents points UP. 3 eee Automobile production (factory . Neletio : nited Light “A” rose frac- vs. 65 cents year ' iets sey oo 2 f — while American & For- 2 sales) in June totaled 336,476 ve- Consolidated 8 New Tork 1 W eign Power Warrants and Amef- 4 hicles, contrasted with 645,932 oe electric power. sales by five com- ermod Jaccard ptd 7 —— 2224 ian Gas & Electric were more Dr 8 panies in New York Edison system panel egies ‘a pa shan a point higher. | ti $2.1 nt be- in first six months were 7.4 per 1 — is pid 7 .. eceves 107K * Buying of Ford of Canada A“ going oh tags tag cent above 1929 period. Appliéa- i 4 173 2 „ and Anchor Post resulted in gains ö AB some Exporters Inc. reduce tion for reduced fuel gas rates ef- — M. . of more than a ae in Mirage: price ot export copper to 11.300 fective Aug. 1, 1930, has deen Oo p 7 i i ; “B” ra . a holas-Beazley : ‘ 2a Amer! “ap — about one. ffom 11.580 c. 1. f. Hamburg. Lon- made, ckrel Walnut 2 : and Todd py Blauners 2 2 don and Havre. This is in line} Container Corporation of Amer- te Stix D G Ist pfd ks 8 Driver Harris was under pressure. Bliss E W with reduction in domestic price ica shows 39 cents Class A share do 2d pid 7 88 ] ——˙ Tulip | Bive Rideo, 46; Sin in Jupe quarter, 24 cents year ago? | six months earnings 66 cents vs. ted CAD „ ; ! 3 do evt pfd 3R. NEW YORK, July 22.—Corpora- 25 cents. rated Cap Un 10 922 tion reports as of June 30 continue Douglas Aircraft six months pro- ed Trust Shafes A . 222. to reveal instances where several duection totaled $2,308,082, com- e. red wit ° ° ; vest 5 „ 46 „ „6 companies have actually shown pa h $1,115,609; net sales up jan In 127 per cent. Unfilled orders June | Guardian Invest pfd roe Seale striking improvement over 1929/30, $3,898,000. ; ey 11 Trad vp vasect Foundry more than doubled its June sales off 11.6 per cent: six dae Nen Cn Aer, Neon ang 4 21 per cent under veer] BUTTER, E668 AND POULTRY SMALL CHANGES * ’ - | ago. —— International galt also rendered] General Foods share earnings in| Sr. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- COTTON AT AT NEW YORK : better statements. June quarter were 88 cents, against | TR EXCHANGE, July 22.—ight * Ot interest in railroad circles 90 cents: sin months $2.01. vs were te lower at 170: — brotle was the announcement of Penn- $1.89. g a 8 pany * Spring toad’s enlarged holdings. This in- tecde were quoted at 5 at cludes additional buying of New Illinois Central petitions Tilinois Following quotations are for round in first hands: York, New Haven & Hartford and Commerce Commission’ to discon- 05 — Missourt No, 1 in good eases, new acquisition of considerable in- * 2 isso — — new cases, 8 „ Rei aaa receipts ies * cases not terest in Delaware & Hudson, Mis- . in 8 « order le 12 — 8 ee 82 uri, Kansas & Texas, Southern Interlake Iron shows 27 cents tras, stand- seconds 832 sek - Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio. share in June quarter against 72 1 Sig, econ = 25 at; 5 ih "Oe ng bt os ge ee e ekt go” 2 Ath Fes i - * „„ „ „ „ „ „ 6 6 „ „ „ „„ 2 ee ey ey * KER Er wk eer tee „„ „ „6 Nassau Manage Corp ...+++ ee ttreree re Shares A r N 52 Ait 5 8 r . 2 Seta. F — = S- „„ „„ „ „ „%% „„ „ „„ eae best 22 % © oo — — NH, NN een ere FF FEES — — N ene Sen SS S888 >>> cx 4 1282 1 N Nn * 8 EE ov, =~} i Feo mee OSS BErtINwoocconrsSeracs « „ «+ @e * S288 — —— — geek. 2 ~ » — . do e FN FR Nee v4 S 28 . EEX S — 82 ars =etonhers FER KEK FECES FS SS mac be —— rr FKEKFEKSE KK 1m Co et — 9 D © oats er Shrs S El L & Pow Shares — bat —— oS — de Sede rn tw Ge ts Goto AAKS zeaboard Util — — — re co wave at ——kũ — — — — ~! 8 SSS e RR FRN Nr ere D 855 222222888 T FW FF 5 = a ii ey : : Z i 1 ; . 5 5 be N FWW FESS SSS SK FFF N FNF FFTF FTF N e OF ie 8225 pat bet et * Gt * nne F * — re nO aon — do 28 Sense c E 10 ct b if ~ xa : : — bee Cay ole lue Railroads Clas 1 roads haa Cents a year ago; six months 65 5 8 ber ‘ horay i — 29 wh 8 ~ te d- ie Kota rie FR PK rere ere Le de Ste 2 Ot cénts, vs. $1.38. - 2 2 Aer International Salt shows $1.77 heavy, 19¢: in hens, 13¢:| "Futures cl number on line, an increase of six months to June 80; $1.27 bro 1 0 aver, 14. hig Neti. ad Pe u year ago. 2 — Rg rn * n * 2 . 1 4029 cars over June 15 report of “ „ Des. Get. 18 Railway Association. Internationa] Silver six months broilers. ( ; broil- 1 J 1 1 : : : Bad order locomotives, however, 8 „ 0 ie: No. “se. — — „Ade. 35e declined 311 to 7966 on same date; Intertype Corporation June quae balance amounts to 14.3 per cent ter ni 47 nt : „de: spri . vely ee, hare against dt cents; 6 months ‘Sc pri bes aft. $8.00. | War intiuence de offset | * . . * > . * Steel— Sheet output in June to- 21 10 begs 66 . — 1084 ae per dozen; me- py 8 of the — 2 taled Sas pen ve sont ame Lessings Inc. June quarter share Ny * e — develo capasny “© ere earnings were 59 cents, against 67 4 eae ‘ar tile 1 — of gs against 274.220 tons of 78.3 per cents; six months $1.33, vs. $1.35. ALS—Choice October from K 8 unds 13.00 and January from 13.18 to 1 Gent ir gt allet n manctac.| Le une Cup June quarter | itil” Stee ze ' 17 Gey RO ee turers share earnings $1.57 against $1.41; | weight. etc.. Saat “sheen, Be bla on — six months $2.34 vs. $1.91, year ago, | 9 bf redus wad: | bg nad wet a 2 and offerings ine The Companies. Packard Motor Car places order lambe (50. and 455. 861 ei poor 48 | Dost ing ot ¢ e Wea Alleghany Steel shows $1 a share for convertible type custom-built 825 be sali 20 os showers in pete rte bodies with Le Baron Division of 50 E dad wore! T ° American Tobacco sales of Lucky Briggs Mfg. Co. 100 pe pone Aba? To | to pat session 1 Striké cigarettes in June increased] Pennroad earned 45 cents a] wew york, July 2 pnt i ons. Liv a 72,066,000 aver 1939, monins. ets | thace is Beem come fen 36 200%, by express 2000886: fowls, ten 5 forecast for show 240; 180 — > BS AH BS ACO DD ihe CO Co i St de Sunray Oi] .40 .. Swift Int 2 Tampa El 2a... Technicolor Inc . ~ SS po Ht we a > i) — 2 RF SER KAAS REE — 288828 Jas See EK TF =; 8 80 8 RN r er eee SE LEEK FR or £€O FF Ce e t erer tS ~ — — SP OD ett ide Oe St me Chet bt OO CO — —— ne 0 33812882 & 6 e TrunzPorkSt 1.60 Ulen & Co 1.60.. Ungerleider Fin Union Tobacco ..: | Su o~ — — wba Unchem pte pf 3. Unit Corp war .. United Dry Dock. UnFdrs 2 5 * 5 6 3 new .. 2 5 CONDOM DAME COM ge eres — 8 — 8 58... HambsgEl 5% 38 Hanover Cty 7 39 Helsingfors 6% 60 It SP 6463 xw. Mendoza Pr 7% * 2 — 2 8688868 2 SO e e S GPRD K Es he * * re — * . — — —— he eae ot 1 * do cv 3 * US & “int see US&IntSec pf 5. US & Overseas .. USDairyProd A 5. Us Elee Pow ... 29 — — 88 2 * 88 HH er- — a —— .. a — a months’ gain was 2,956,904,000. to June 30, 1930. : ~ shine: f per El 6% 53. American Smeiting and Refining Texas Gulf Sylphur June quar- : ae ee e. — acquires substantial interest in ter share earnings $1.43 vs. $1.40; — * ; ducks, ’ i HOG MARKET LOWER Mining Trust, Ltd., who will have | six months $2.93, same last year. Naw x YORK. 3 ig 22.— yoy 820 T NATIONAL YARDS technical assistance of American; Westinghouse Electric & Manu- W ise Fy — r — Smelting for 10 years. facturing six months sales totaled 2 „ partmen ee PP 8.000: American Woolen reduces prices | $95,338,159 compared with 3121. SEW rn t 120 Ibs. down 10e * * “lower: ring lines. 184,546 in 1929; latter included (fi 021: | lies of “4 5 pointe weightier wy steady; pigs 9. 25¢ of some spring NEW Yo ft, 22 — 45. 6281 Oc oft; bulk 1405218 59255 Bayuk Cigars shows $1.01 com- radio sets. 91 515 5 7 J _be — * midday. $8. Viet G40, Ibs 1308 FEZ $0-0.35;|™mon share in June quarter vs. 2 ioe bulk sows $7: 25- if 50. 1 hy et 1 ae: 3 Spot N se 450 es. 20 5 CASH BRAIN ELS 7 WHERE PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS neat rd md e esi: “sity, native steers, -§ 5 SEV * NEW en. Jt July 22.—Following is * 4 —— 28 — futures close: standards, 27 Ke. 15: western steer — PEORIA. II. july 22 2e N * 1 Refrigerator ixed_ sterling and “heifers 4 | New York Woaeme * 1 Butter futures close: — n $4 50 en“ cutters er 20 3 fame a Cats | 284, Bigh. low. an eee, 0: NO, Oe ° med 8 Ps and * vealers eG oWestern heifer bite 35 b, — 75 | Low. | Close. Be July 3 19 — . . 8 + SHEEP —3500: “tat Tambe mostly ul 55 i 1 K 4 1356 14% CHICAGO, 9 af vated ed Stata De- lower: throwouts an eep steady. '50-8.75; top $9: common_throw- lambs 50 iat ewes mostly $2. 50-3.50. FRU MARKET is = Sey ey as ai Following i NE AP — * duchess, — 15: : nt, $ — 27 r „ i i mT ‘tenes — AB Ked. eee 8 — in du 8 O.. corm, 3 kA z 5 linois ° ow. N eit Oats. Noe exes $2. $2.7 hanged. We" to $ $1.10: 1 CHICAGO. 2 28 2 2575 Wee, jumbo, $3 to 3.25: No. i Tallow ig ot : 4 K , : 8 5 . ab a ae * * — e . Wa re * or? te sey 4? 8 * ce mora" ö rr Ry * aA 4 * . 7 ** re . r — 8 ay - 4 5 — — . 18 K ar 3 * 9 . N . * . . - : 8 1 * * wie 3 3 7 N a e N ne a ante : eT ee Mae aah i siete Pats we „ * * nj 4 — . 2 — 22 — = — — — — — * — 7 he Pe 1 . 1310 11610 loss ratio 1.5 per cent of open credit | Fairchild Avia A. a eee . 4112 pples National _ N * — — — . 5 — * 2 1 wa N 2 * +. = — * . > SSF oe see oe et 3 N * ie 2 Seg * „ane — * 4 4 : _— oe ms W * * . n 1 Be a aoe On R 2 ma ; , re ‘ a hah kl lat ak Bist a : y Mls ee is Te edicts n — = 4 nn. ‘ 7 3 Naa 1 7 5 , 7 * « ö oe tage ——— Ral — e * 9 n 3 poe 22 n — on * — * ™ * — . bun ~~ N . . * K 7 * „ . * — y 2 5 K — * * _ . . , 1 — — 5 „ e Stes wit Lec Han cag 4 N — e e „ 4 05 * * 5 n . E N Tei s ; - . , el 15 0 N 1 * 8 e V „ . a: es . e 8 4 1 7 ree Dee hh, as 424 N 2 * K i & 1222225 See N > Dr ens we FOOTED CD OED me GeD.D D N * sales, followed by radio sets and 2 supply stores and drug stores. 1 937; whose open credit loss was 1.4 per Fit de tts. rr cent. The lowest open credit loss Finance Cor A . helsca Bank & Trust ‘ was reported by department stores En Nat Cop .. e 7 and * * P Fokker Afreraft ‘ n Exchange a 5 and COal an d W ood dealers, 0.4 per 4 f cent. 8 „„ „„ „% „„ „% „„ „46 r+ 2 Tha highest installment credit K 5 * * „% „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ nutacturers ; 8, loss was reported by general cloth- — „ ¥ ; 252 55 ing stores, 7.9 per cent of install | Gen 2 ota Ss 4 lent 2 > “4 estchester Title & Trust. . 125 is. tore sales, followed by — stores, 4.4 per cent, and women’s, Sen Empire K NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET We and infants’ wear stores, Str, brders, is per cent. Of stores reporting | Gold Coin NEW YORK, July 22.—Rubber futures le ! EI ‘ « firm: Sep“ ater. 11.00: . inst Allment credit sales, coal, wool bur he on e ; Deemer is and lumber and building material 4 Goldman Sachs 3 8 dealers had the lowest losses, 0.2 | Snmabhone rets NEW YORI, July 2 Rubber—Spot per cent. ~ BoKed rib 0 14 1 N. OAK. Jux 22. — Rubber futures Taking up specifically the study | Guardian ie ened easy; September 10.70c; December. of credit extension in grocery stores — etna 0c; March, 11.50 New contracts, throughout the count he d Handi . P pr pi ptember, 10.80c; December, 11.27¢; i ountry, the e- m ey pr 6 > Siow a somewhat larger percentage Harpen Mn (N . tory 3 ot credit trade than the grand Hecla Min das Offerings a for all stores. Credit sales duio e made up 49.9 pe 1 Gd Min .60 piompt shipment held at 3. per cent of total = ale Oil Huds Bay Maus i th : Ay *e «© „ @ — rat National . : 5 50 — he Oi Gao CE Se te So Gi Ot ＋ 10 — Rus ©2920 — OF 29. GRE BD to cw Venezu Pet Viek Finance Waitt & Bond A2 Walker Min .07% West Air Exp .6 Wil-Low Cafet .. Wilson = Zonite és DOMESTI Ala Pow 4% 67 = —— Pe at he 72 4 — fs * 8 23 2 er , — ~ — 222 pe Gt 30 GS 2S OO te OY culty: Dressed * FR 3 2 ee : N rs * a oy 2 se 1 “pate FP 8 2 — a 22 . Co i) ms 09 uo F FSR FHKE x 2 . 2 r — cn aaa * my we 2 . 1 en 2 3 ** ~ Se rs 1 2 . * : * ones 0 peasant ~ Cree — 7 + ip 7 o $4 * „ 4 P . * 1 aaa * * é by . ey + . 5 baat D N lg NG Yes : ; a Ae » 3 9 ass 4 E 2 2 N 4 ery 5 age hy 3 * * — — N * Bie ay n re | "> 2 wa . Ls by . 5 1 7 . Zit Here to 8 ment © S828 8888 8 82888 oie 4 n — 8128 ter- Gee at FSF L as — AP&L G 2010 Am Rad 4 F Am Roll M 48. Am Seat 6 36... App Gas . App Gas ; 5 5 0 og —— met etter an i me Cet hes BS CB DS Og OO BY — SS 83 F ~~? 2 ee Fae — 2 > ern Senn. FFE X Mf F — bes Co Or} tS Cs OP D * L SP IBDVOSH-1+) Bree Fc Ser 2 Ct Ng — do @ oe we 1 See. re —.— 8 2 1 AG coe 5 Nr. VEGETABLE MARKET do — 28208055 — erg . Mare NTA o o 222 ao an~ Fe 4 ** —— —— do N eren ee FF 4 2283 ere — ~« Sm © A N R Wr — — S 3 — — F 2 — — do rr as sped paid. gal sr in the 2164 independent retail 7100 bags of Porto rocery stores covered as against | Humble Oil 2 ipment to a refiner at 3.27 ‘ * 5 rted, and this mornin ref M an average of 41.4 per cent for all Huyler, St Del ; fased 28.000 bags of Cu fo — stores. Excluding stores doing an ipment and 7000 bags of Phil — 5 — Imp Ol Can % at. 3. 28e. duty paid. 1 3 es isively cash business, the per- 1 Ter Il o A utures were teadier ear on entage trade and „ se of credit sales for all types prices Outlets was 50.7 per cent, and 1 sone gintereste. 1 hi es Sell- unchanged to one n gher. for groc = comparatively — ery stores 60.3 per cent. * volume, , 2, that some . € department points out that Sec 1. urther tra > COME — See ow be 8828 88 * 8 yr) 8 S tom NN 28882 * reed. .... ͤ EER FS FER awe Po Bee — 838—82 — — 22 — 2 = “Ohe Fe +09 Do oo 28 8 Mone sauoPacm ewes 383 2e FE FEAL FE 37% 8 Fr FS SF 388-38 — Baas — 2848 3288 — 888 F F x „ — 88 882 * ** * FFF 88 — wes eo 0 8132 . — 2 15 es E 28 — OD apn i> DEN BD be Co he S2 ＋ S 2 = gee 7585127 e taled $29,480,951 against 022,998 for the first six of last year- Unfilled orders on June 30 aggregated $17,883,800, a gain of 38.5 per cent over the $12,- 872,676 backlog at the close of 19298. Magma Copper Company had net earnings of $222,737. In the second quarter against $288.676 in the preceding three months and $813.737, for the June, 1909, quarter. Net earnings for the six | | months were $611,413 against $1,-/. - 11 — ery : 30 | beats? Be: b 805,774 a year’ ago. : 5 : 3 | December 3 Ee 4 —— 9 of $19,- 2 | : bey, / quarter 859 contrasted with net toss of : 126. corresponding - = | . 3 5 44 . 7 eo it „%% ures d'43" ,te°4, meal, 44 per cent, $36.50. | riod. Re rire in | 4: ; N hac ; | g By —— 8 : ea | * wes 55 ar ee ; ; . BO bt ee = Be * 25 * 8 we Zz eee et eee es & 883 = R F * D o * f l 6 2 * ge SEE * € & N be N — — w gkon ror gs — — — 1277 23 wo : * 5 2 SE SE FFE FRE FERS 22 Arz Sees San F 8 * 27 1 38 ~ — CoO S28 2 2 FE F rom K ? SERS F888 8188 Fe . ee York a | nee Meal. NEW YOR a 5 eal. No. 2. in Second. i demand." . “Rip, N. 7. * - hoice at 320 5 50. No. 1 at $23 Cotton Seed Meat.
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. ct ae ee ok Ee oe Le. ? — . 8 Woo, — r ; Pee a dng ket 1 * mn ae var § 3 8 * 3 25 8 2 N * * be) ‘ * * e Wee . n — W ** „ a — N r E d — ‘ * 8 tae 7 W 188 0 — ike ten ee x a” 3 sa 5 . 2 — , unde * n 2 . * w te AB Sct a ee a * A vp ee . * 7 N BP „ 7 8 uf : N 4 * e e. aes ot pia s 3 Pes on „e ~~ PS agen Gann belt. * 7533 — — f . Ne Phone Orders — PAGE 120. ONE SLAIN, TWO SHOT “AN PORT SAID RIOT Police Fire on Mob Trying to Burn Municipal Stables. By the Associated Press. PORT SAID, July 22.—One riot- er was killed and two wounded in . fresh disorders here this after- noon. Police fired into a mob at- tempting to burn the municipal stables in the native quarter. The mob threw stones at police and at a fire brigade which had n summoned to put out a blaze. — were 12 casualties on the Government side before order was established. Six Killed, 217 Wounded in Mon- day’s Clashes. By the Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt, July 22.—Re- capitulation of the casualties re- sulting from yesterday's clashes in large Egyptian cities shows that at least six persons were killed and 217 wounded. Four were killed and wounded in Cairo in conflicts be- tween police and Wafdists (nation- alists). The official figures for Port | Said show that two were killed and 28 wounded, ten seriously, | among the demonstrators, while 47 police were injured. In Suez 21 manifestants and a like number of police were injur- ed. Reports were current that the city had been taken over by the demonstrators, but officials de- nied this. Police and military precautions. were increased in all the cities and the situation was calm this morn- mg. There have been 1021 arrests in Cairo, 475 of them in the district around Abdin Palace. Of the in- zured, 41 were treated for bullet wounds. Seven of these are not ex- pected to recover. KANSAS CITY DRUGGIST HELD AS HEAD OF AUTO THEFT: RING Charged With Stealing Cars He Sold to Collect the In- surance. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 22.— Sam Fitzgerald, druggist and a for- mer motor cyele officer, is under arrest here on a charge of operat- ing an automobile theft ring in which insurance companies were the victims. The system, said H. E. Jury, head of the motor theft division of the Police Department, was to sell cars on the installment plan, insisting that the buyers carry theft insurance to protect the sellers. Then the sellers: would steal the cars or have them stolen, Jury said, collect the insurance, disguise the cars and again offer them for sale. Until recently Fitzgerald oper- ated a motor car company here. The first theft of cars belonging to his establishment, Jury said, was reported to the police Dec. 17, 1929. Fitzgerald, under $500 bond for appearance in Police Court, denies any connection with the scheme, 100 | Kennedy Sheehan, 15, Revived at (tured into deep water and Sark YOUTH SAVED FROM DROWNING Crystal Natatorium. Kennedy Sheehan, 15 years old, 2511 Whittier street, was revived after he was rescued from deep water at Crystal Natatorium, 3421 Cook avenue, last night. Sheehan, a novice swimmer, ven- twice. He was unconscious when taken from the pool by Leroy Hart, a life guard. After being resusci- tated he was taken to Mis- souri Baptist Hospital for treat- ment. 168 Pairs of Silk Hose Stolen. One hundred and sixty-eight pairs of silk hose valued at $233 were stolen from the Regal Shoe Co., 415 North Eighth street, last right. The burglars climbed a fire escape to an upper floor and de- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH scended to the store in the freight elevator. ö 2 72 8 * + 72 R moe 8 5 N 2 S Ee Sh Re ye eee abe. Sito, ides > * e 1 Me * n eee 7 Pet NEW YORK. MAYOR ~ DEFENDS CABINET Walker Declares G. O. P. Can't Drag Administration Into Mire’ to Make Issue. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 22. — Mayor Walker defended his administration in unqualified language last night while his 38 department and bu- reau heads and their deputies list- ened soberly in City Hall, and as much of the public of this and adjoining states as desired heard him over three radio stations. The Mayor denied repeatedly and with vehemence that the “morale of the Walker administration is sinking lower,” a theme which he culled from a recent newspaper editorial. One by one he recited the accomplishments, of his various departments and bureaus—most of them in phrases reminiacent of last year’s campaign text book—and de- fied anyone to show a suspicion of | poll wrong doing. ; “This administration,” he de- clared, “shall not be | into the mire because the Republican party hasn't any issue to go into the’campaign with this fall..“ He admitted that a “public im- pression“ had arisen during the last few months—how he would not say—that the “merale of the administration is sinking lower.“ That is why, he explained, he had chosen the unprecedented course of throwing “open the windows” so everyone could hear what he had to say to his cabinet. It was much more of a pat on the back than a rebuke that the department heads received from their chief. Only at the end did he renew the warning which he 18 said to have given these same de- partment heads on previous occa- sions, when the public did not hear. “Now, it does not make any dif- ference how well nor how long 1 ov — ~~ - 4 Low Rate Excursions to Lima, Findlay TOLEDO - DETROIT and Fostoria JULY 25, 26, AUGUST 1 and 2 Via NicxEI. Pate Roan Round Trip Fares Detroit Toledo „ „ 6% % %% „„ % „ „„ 64% 6 „% „ „ „ % % „„ 6% „„ „% 6% %% „ „ 6 6% „„ „ „6 „ „ „„ % „6% „„ „ „% 6% „% eeeeer eee Detroit o see Toledo eee Lima WW Findlay „ % %%% % % % %/%nr⸗ ck... Festoria . -816.50 15 days return limit. Geod in sleeping cars at extra charge for space used. City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway or Unjon Station. Call CHestnut 7360 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ALGUSs I FURNEEZURE SALE per on your hat, grab your pocketbook, and join the rest of the crowd ... they're all go- ing down to UNION’S August Furniture Sale. Why? Because they know they can buy a living-room or bedroom suite Wednesday for $100! Thrilling bit of news isn’t it? See ! .. another delightful | Includes full-size bed, chifforobe and vanity. Sale Price..... 7 Pay Only Costumer Special Se — 8 5139.75 4. pc. Bedroom Suite 9332 2 Soc 5 > « * . . ae . * value! Imagine the sav- ings! It means easy times for thrifty housewives. Four handsome pieces in rich walnut veneer and hardwoods, exploiting the season’s newest style. 100 $5 Monthly What 100 Will Buy 2 . * * Po — » e we N „%% aaa Pea ae chair to match. August eee PUNO. ou craves i cts Pay Only $5 Monthly 2 225222 2214 2 . ere eed Bie — 9 20 ‘ A iets sits Seg SRG aa 22225 222 Special Special 8 pecial Sde 790 Se In green, gray or Black, leatherette Green or blue enamel. No Phone Orders Trade in .. pour old furni- ture for new. Cail at any of our stores or telephone radius CHestnut 7740. miles. Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION $149.75 Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite .. » two very handsome pieces, and priced, we think, amazingly low. You have your choice of the newest Fall colors, there’s the new diamond shaped tufting everybody’s so mad about, the stylish serpefitine front, reversible cushions . . . and the davenport is convertible to a full-size bed. Davenport and lounge trim, waterproof. Ne Phene Orders Free Delivery .. + by truck or we prepay your freight within a °100 * 2922225 . ote ete tet ees al et eet te eee ere ee EE GE Pet et ate a%e" See eet ete Me Beate tet et% es eee eee rer are „„ ee et 2222222 ets Eee oat 2222: 22272222227 225 285472. eee eee rr nner rn nne 222919725 nnn rr rr rr re rennen 2222222222222 Pt ed be be ee ae" 25222222 22222222225 rr ere ee e eee: tt be be are ae te eee eo AOE ote e* ote Steet >t et ee | SS toes te ee lececes ee bronze metal, 14 ½ in. tall. Ne Phone Orders Notice! Listen in every morning at 10:10 aber KMOX to Ann Walsh talk about “Your Home and Mine.” of 200 . Me Ay tae TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1! * * * wie morning and believe it is more im- portant to keep your nose to the grindstone than your ears to the ground,” was his concluding word of advice. St. Vincent de Paul Report. The quarterly report of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, read at a meeting last Sunday at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, showed that $27,412 was spent in the three months terminating June 30. Mem- bers of the association visited 593 poor families, and found employ- ment for 68 persons, Officers of the society reported the unemploy- ment situation to be worse than several years. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 22. — Cari Williams, Farm Board member representing cotton, said yesterday cotton co-operatives would advance to their members the largest amounts possible on the 1930 crop. adding that would be less than 65 per cent of the market value of the cotton and perhaps more. Williams said his attention had teen called to statements that cot- ton co-operatives would not be able to advance more than 6 cents a pound this fall. He said cotton co-operatives in Texas were now advancing 9 cents on unclassed cotton at the time of delivery. and added all co-op- eratives would advance the largest possible amoupt consistent with safety. . ＋t !... x——w— 2. Pour on fresh boiling water (be sure it is “bubbling” boii. 3. Pour the infusion into an open bowl or glass pitcher and eee e on lat or le reltieeratcr.. 4. When serving add lemon and sugar to taste. 5 — — 4 . 52 155 * : TRUE ECONOMY is more than price deep 1 th — Total cost, not merely purchase price, determines the economy of a motor car. And so great are the ownership economies of Dodge cars that in final than many cars lower in purchase price. deliberately built better than just good enough. The chassis is extra sturdy. Bearings are extra fine and extra large. Every material and every manufactur- ing operation is gauged to an excess margin of excellence. Less wear, longer life, lower upkeep are the natural results. Dodge Six 835 to * 935, f o. b. factory Dodge Eight 1095 to #1145, H o. h. factory [NATIONAL DODGE DEMONSTRATION MONTH Sturdy, efhcient Dodge engines get the most out of fuel and oil. The safe, silent Mono-Piece Steel Bodies require no maintenance expense. The internal hy- draulic brakes are self-equalizing— need no adjustments nor lubrication — increase the life of tires. lf you want a car to da something more than merely take you places, if you want to motor with comfort, pride, peace of mind and lasting satisfaction and economy, a Dodge Six or Eight- in-Line is the car you should own. Drive one and learn that Dodge economy. goes hand in hand with bril- ON AND ON GOES THE MILEAGE MARATHON Back and forth from coast to coast goes the Dodge Mileage Marathon car—continuously piling up miles to give the world a new conception of dependability, economy and long life. Already, in the first three weeks of the run, this car has covered more than 12,000 miles. » {\ = “TA Bg ＋ * bd \ a ue DODGE BROTHERS A Copyneht 1930 by Dodge Brothers MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. 3001 Washington—At Garrison Open Evenings Until 10 O'Clock =§=§ JEfferson 124! | Barker Meter Co., 7486 Manchester A Bohn Motor Co. 1837 Madison Ave., Granite City, n. Brock Meter Car 4416-20 : 8 Co., Olive Givens Meter Sales, 15 Darst Ferguson, Mo. 55 ~ * ee’ 2 ae METROPOLITAN DEALERS — 1 | ' } “sists Seuthern Motor r 1. BRT) Oe OE SP Dee he gS Senn l 2 — 8 — a Se ge oe, a PEE tats aS ‘aac uF — — . * i, ee, Meas ee ee “ Male’ es 2 — 24 AR * ye “~~ % 7 ss RS VGVr»AiSdé6isP—Qa Vi ia aera Aga sSoS§&#W ASIA AIdMW RA SEEDS S & SS SS S58 SSS Ss eS e SEF FF FF ES SS oR ee eens * * 1 7 » > * 22 * Beene ee ane an Seen naam e . Oe Se ee, Mae See 7 Ged de r . n r 5 8 2 = ö 2 Poy „ Sos 22 0 . : 2 * 4
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e = : Novel : ae Modern Youth Little: Bex KATHARINE BRUSH CHAPTER 18. oe cheap new shoes, and shuddered down its length. It was hard to hold your 1 5 1 along the aisle; you had to the backs of the chairs to 17 your - self. . . . In the little square wash room with the red-brown wood- . work and the mirrors and the shiny ae nickel basins, it was harder still. . ‘ oe? 4 7 * bas * rr — . r — — * ss I N oe FER EA 2 ae 1 4 $e ~ ‘ : * Ra FR > 8 . 8 8 : 1 . 1 — ste K . 2 “ n * - r oaks hemes cae eal Gene ee ee wis eR ; . nee eS ie > he Pen 1 N tS? > 4 2 rs N * e & — ae — Everything swayed. The green ee curtains that shrouded the door Cae swayed. The great tear of water aa. you drew in one basin slid jelly- ees like from side to side. The tri- 7 angular towels with the blue belts 1 vibrated on their lofty iron rack. 1 ‘Everything kept time to the tune q of the train, to the thunderous } drum of its wheels. “We'll be there soon,” remarked a Bit eee? ‘ * he che . aif Ghee eR cles * n — eae 1 * a 1 Mrs. Minafee. 1 es,“ said Dolly. in about 15 1 minutes,” Nick said. von shoot— 7 how do you work this soap jigger, c 5 Minnie?“ Mrs. Minafee demonstrated. Im- 5 portantly. Mrs. Minafee did all 9 things importantly. She was a 1 plump, shapeless person, made of i pillows; a florid and short-winded 141 person, whose body belonged to ease but whose spirif, lodged in that body like wheels in a pud- i ding, drove her on a lifelong round 7 of busyness. She sat down now on the single chair and regarded Dolly's back with bright, pleased eyes. Her expression was one of pride. At the same time she looked a trifle awed. Dolly, Quinn as one of her boarders had never awed Mrs. Minafee; but Dolly Quinn as Miss Manhattan, prize beauty, bewitch- i ingly garbed and on her way to receive the aqulation of myriads— well, there was a glamour strange and new about this Dolly. Only by reminding herself of her own promotion from the rank of land- lady to that of beauty’s chaperon did Mrs. Minafee conquer an im- pulse toward actual humility. Sitting forward in\ her chair, one pulpy elbow resting on the ledge beside her, she optically itemized Dolly's attire and gloated ovc- it. The tan kid shoes with the big bronze buckles. The chiffon ar- row-heeled hose. The tan gown. A simple gown, subtly striking; part of an ensemble. A tan cloth coat lined with the silk of the dress, collared and ouffed widely in summer ermine, went with it. And a most becoming tan beret, with an odd wee bronze ornament. A certain wardrobe trunk in the baggage car contained, Mrs. Mina- fee knew, many other garments and accessories, equally exquisite. The woman who did fashions for the Gazette had helped Dolly se- lect them; and the Gazette had paid the breath-taking bills. Brand!“ thought Mrs. Minafee ecstatically. Dolly reached for a towel and dried her hands, holding them carefully at arms’ length. She turned to a mirror, and seeing her chaperon's reflected eyes upon her, smiled dazzlingly. Then Mrs. Minafee thought, She will, she'll be the prettiest thing there. 1 Mr. Standish, the fellow from the Ga- tette, thought so, too, “But I won't tell her,” Mrs. Min- afee determined. She's going to , et spoiled enough these next few days if what he says about the fuss they make over them ig true“ She spoke aloud: “Fix your nametape, dearie. Or whatever you call that thing.” Dolly confronted her, fingers fidgeting worriedly across her chest. “Isn’t it all right?” It was quite all right. But Mra. Minafee wanted something to do, some part in the preparation of this delicacy for the imminent feast of eyes. “Could be better,” she said critically. Come here, Pl fix it for you. You want to be sure ev- ery letter shows, you know, 20 folks can read who psy are.” “Nick.gaya there'll be a mob at . the station”-——— began Dolly, but seppes as the green curtains) to admit one of her com- Pe — ; name unknown, label Miss si Bronx. Miss Brong was sociable. She had been 1 throughout the trip, in a superior, protessional-to- amateur sort of way—for this was the second Atlantic City pageant to which she had lent her rather met- allic pulchritude, “Well,” she said, we're almost 5 there.“ most.“ ouna ante you're getting all nery- t Dolly aw, "aot 1 e out a peste through her russet had long hair like * a giris do at the N whe long hair. Most of ‘em, “when you're grown 9.5 “Loaks — 5 seam of your stocking, dearie,” Mrs. Minafee di- rected. “No, the 1 one. En , PPP ̃ iq UM... 5) ERE SO pe ‘ ae ® a2 N 0 * 12 parlor car squeaked like “I think that’s silly,” ii, her absence. She with Dolly and tells her 80, i she does mot care for him thot wey. ‘Through Nick Stand- „ newspa man, she is se. ested to enter a beauty contest rere pro- party nearby. Mrs. rates, her hostess, admits that she would like to see Gay marry Alan. Gas friend, Jane McClure, begs her to tell zer about her heart interest during loves Jerry. During the eve: ning’s festivities Alan tries to get her to go outdoors. She re- fuses. She tearns that Dolly Quinn is in the beauty contest and makes up her mind that she must see it, so she main as . of the Matthews. confesses she and Alan re- for the make-up.” Will the judges tion?’ Dolly asked gerness. all the worry about all.” vou?“ “No,” said Dolly, them.” Well, you'll see flock of gnats with know! now.“ and looked up at „Peel my hands.” were ice as ter’s yellow box, stant stood stoc indignantly to her side. there were more and blue, . there?” : 1 10 1 0 ; 1 val : if licity, The one we had the f Pageant I was ik 1 4 1 Ws A-aved — — 3 Lill 1 a ji F i 5 served. The judges aren't so hot be at the sta- with swift ea- ‘Don't suppose so. But it I wear red lips now I got to stick to em all week, that’s the thing.” Miss Bronx smirked knowingly. “Why the judges?” “I just want to see them, that’s “You mean you want em to see want to see them. Some of them are famous artists and I’’— She hesitated. “I just am sort of curious to see 'em plenty,” predicted Miss Bronx, patting her pointed chin with a gtayish-pink powder pad. Tou he sick of the sight of em Thursday, after ydu' 1 stood for I don't know how lon the stage up at the high ge os while they buzz around you like a notebooks in their hands. Whew, boy! And if) you get picked for the semi-finals on Friday’— Here, Miss Bronx shot a glance at Dolly via the mir- ror. “Only 15 are picked, you “I won't be,” said Dolly agree- ably. “Come on, Minnie, I'm ready In the passageway outside the door she leaned against the wall Mrs. Minafee with solemn sapphire eyes. Min- nie,” she said, “did you hear me tell her I wasn't nervous?“ “Sure did, dearie.” Mrs. Minafee clasped the little Bands with both of hers. They and then onto 8 HE stepped oie onto the por- an Still, fighting off an insane desire to dive back into the train again. fo many people! “Too many,” to ‘Mle i rather k. who 0 paused at sw The station yerd had been reped off. Outside the-ropes, herded like animals, straining and pushing and stretching their necks, the people waited. Thousands of them. A dense men Met, blocks in areas. Inside the ropes sople. People wearing badges of green and 8 17 acurtying Nick’s fingers gave her elbow a quick encouraging pressure. Now. urchin,” he said, top and at tem! Listen, see he bleachers over ¢ * on 7 ae | . r * 0 . . SO * ne * ~ * 2 * — — ow N a “a * ‘ . ‘ . wy 7 1 > y 1 * — : 1 n 3 ö a * — mw , a * 2 My — N > . ＋ 5 2 * „ —— * A awe? ~ » Fe x * — 7 ——— 0 . n * ö 7 ov ‘ * * * oe . 2 nn . * * re > “ ow 2 12 top of the pretty skeletons left by ever, are different. | * . E members of the coral fam- „ one ac Long standing asthma may in t eln yeu remember me, Mr. Crescendo. Fm bun enen whom you teddled on your eee is Belews “They keep on huliding until | wi Aa. . | |e ote Mouse. . t a). et sulty. in breathing. he patient complains annot draw his --2ath, inte cause of the ; A. N tic is a spam ware hollow branch- u. air from th 5 0 minute air spacy jun L air cells, 7 be classifieg u sensitiveness tg) —— of @ protein ng 1 2 f 4. is due to cep. | Pollen 1 and certaip cats attack may grip at any time of the day, commonly, however, it oe. ~ curs Rea: + and 5 in the mon. Tn explana lanation offered is tha during these hours there igs , | in atmospheric pressure. the temperature of the air e patient who perhaps went to ‘bet feeling well, suddenly wakes at 3 or 3 in the morning struggling for breath... ect me te] The attack may last for a fev ppathy and “ee or for several hours. abused little @ certain number of persons =! su with heart or kidney dis. ; eases, attacks resembifng asthma may develop. These, however, are usually embarrassments due to h- terference of normal circulation. The “air hunger is similar in both conditions; the causes, hov. rr hus * 1 1 * 4 aves te tonal abet ures bull they reac] , aN speech. her ear. them try to A2 Add a Ged Kar mal — smile, im gung you ound; us,“ she said. We were feeling terribly lost.” They were now in the midst of they were used to th Claus has come—an slip somethin N stocking 1 an wel ering a peperter: "duet n is her ore aay oF ageant.. . chosen ou 8 Ri hun- von -.. then, en. What newspaper you fro 3 * Mrs. Wen — erg: e bl 3 —— | WHITEX WHITENS a Work Wenders N 5 7 = me 5 a — — == | but never above,“ Clock said, “because 10 oon! t 5 Sassafras Tea. b = — . i — — — — u und x A CHANGING THE-SKIN'S DIET | [28,205 S282" a sas nay [ate gm et tated down—and 8 N a gut of water.” Do you Want to see come down to es and act hu- An excellent blood purifier dur- t mean maybe. from somewhere called, “Oh you Miss Manhatten’ Approvingly. sing 8 N Most approvingly. weep 94 A= Before ever she reached the N er. notice a tenden to cha bleachers her stage fright had lett dryness. Do | think our ainly *¥ou're just a kid, do you know A discentinus the it?” Frazer ee gleefully in ot treatment. Fora And in the — “IT can’t help it, Fm“ _ | must de done to replenigh Don't try to help it!“ ploded aloud, ‘It's great!“ He ed, lips to her ear a Ad- skin. A rich look blah, von 3 most Insten : — * 7 1 e 1 have been eee the tummy beging te behave again. Wees it three and one- the crowd thet thronged the Frances Olivier ben than'a | Sag ROBE Fer ee 8 People were By ane ＋ . — Pik: can leave 190 tld bait si polling water. lat rushing again em in | ne pa 3 — anal ondus. Marriage @ | strain rushes to and fro. Girls and their E have 1 a 9 query it : treated: until it is in good werk: . Quilt Chintzes. | most serious and sacred jeb on — 8 chaperons were eyeing Dolly Wie @ young women who has/ing order again. Then we return | earth It's a a job for @ real woman. . sharply from all sides. she been e n the K. to the usual normal way of caring ns Want to be happy? Of course was N and drawn aside era eee venienee and 9 * 5 tor the body. Abr generat tarp inswee cen af past quit ro do. - ped tah never find hap- ge alone for cameras. * ness oily n usu th rd Nr ess eve — Nen and one girl tagged wi . R . fcaie inte || ZUMIOR will climb into pres badges questioned her brie Naturally w pleased when | or pills for à rebellious tummy, he Faved -. eye ns of Ge 9. your mind You'll have to fleht for AT terviews later. A shrill boy voice g render tells ue’ "Fone ad vice has assumes quite naturally that ‘once by the ladies of it, ¥ou'll have to sacrifice for it However, I v2 ag gr Sat to | ailments, her, and she sparkled with ment and delight, This 1 . digcontinne the present treat Even under normal conditions |; 3 of blue on white, or so „ + Under the tan beret — 7 ment flashing Ie . Pm ss np 20 15 a 17 that re and everywhere, role little search er they oy | Which ot et all all caught the eyes of 1 "wane an 3 gitls, Dolly's its os for @ 1 carved ein dg 2. went | changing the skin diet periodical- the’ other. | ly. Switching from a cream clean- 8 when | ser to @ soap cleanser te a liquid witout either ye il or — 4 words, using & specially pre- ne nee é 5 ‘(Copreight, 1930) | E ads Summer Renovations ow, | to fe hag just com- . rr, 1 as if is. You simeng weet end The eon tat med -eenovations in her home. for W 2 Mer da 8 just keep on looki: — 11 a acs soap. The sunroom ig green, orange and : | | : FF PAS eae ee - „ oie ie tonne e and‘ apricot ana ip la 5 A room she combined the pop- pores. Also et ee ee ee average SPH peach, 2 ee 8 12 * 7 * ot Sn age n * into quil the m returns normal an and stand AI and 1 to shall be no further need of ork ig big sm edged. — the tonic or the pills. And go it Je — — „ _ (Copyright. 1990.) _ pretty much in caring for gtin pelt the tulip, the windmill pat-| Argenting exported 1,650,000 tern, tiny fl in several colo: Stace of corned eet to the United valent of 450,0 eee 13. * : oo we have always been in favor ot niti-eolora on white. cleanser. Varying scientific treat- erries the erf Variety is the spice ‘ef beauty, you ooler lunches there. The bathreom is g in the unusual combination of ‘a SEER AER OO RE PR as RRR) oe EE Gg POV ER. 4 2 * 8 Sy ieee ee G3 — oF oh ‘ane * * 1 NN FFC — > a i 3 n S 3 ce . e 0 — te Se. peed 1 * 3 * 1 „ * A PIECE HER MIND By ELSIE McCORMICK HE old question of opium in T the East has been brought up again by Jabez T. Sunderland in his recent book, “India in age. -~ yp te blames a great many ot India’s woes on the fact that the British Government h not destroyed the opium traffic or prevented fields from being sown with the poppy. The Government probably has good intentions in that respect, although it has ne doubt learned by now that it much easier to start the opium phusiness than it is to end it. Anyway, the conscience of th ruling class is much more tender than it used to be. In the time of warren Hastings no excuse We needed for drugging & subjec people except the amount of t profits. Nowadays, however, thi traffic is defended only with hig humanitarian reasons, An English paper in Rangoon for instance, recently opposed th closing of opium dens on th ground that to do so would inter tere with the liberty” of the ind vidual conscience, The paper a stated that it would not be fair t take the solace of opium aw from the East as long as the com fort of alcohol was allowed in th West. When I went to China, I surprised to learn that the oplun habit is rather a new thing. A fe centuries ago the poppy was grow merely to furnish ladies with flow ers for their ebony coiffures. Smoking the drug, which be came popular around the end o the eighteenth century, originatec in Java among the Dutch, First j a small pinch was added to the to hacco to help tired planters forge the snakes and the banana biligh In only a short time, however, opi um was occupying the pipe bow in solitary state, and pink python were playing on the verandahs, The Chinese made a valiant fig to keep the drug out of the cou try, yielding only after Britis warships had bombarded Cantos and laid waste a number of th river ports. The earlier laws 0 the subject were very strict. Keep ers of opium shops were strangled and their employes beaten with hundred blows, Peddlers who sol the drug spent a month weari the wooden collar, a playful littl device that made eating difficu and sleep practically im possible. There was punishment for boa men who transported the drug, fc messengers who carried it throug the streets, and for policemen W failed to intercept it. In fact, e erybody was made to pay a penal but the smoker himself. who w regarded by the-law as a hel ple victim. This is just the reverse the Western method. Now, through an odd change the morals of nations, the ve country that forced opium on Ch na is trying through the Custom Service to prevent the drug traff All this is very confusing to t Chinese. As they settled the moral attitudes twenty centurl ago, they cannot understand why nation should change so much less than ninety years. Naturally the Customs Se has a merry time trying to catch with the little dream-making pil Iremember the case of a coolle Ww left the wharf with two baskets peanuts at the ends of a bam pole. As no policeman was e' known to let a basket cf pean pass him unmolested, the local re resentative of the law prompt reached for a handful. He disce ered to his interest that the R nels consisted of opium. A smiling old Chinese wom once got aboard a river boat wit mother cat and five new-bcrn tens. Taking a second look at babies, a customs officer discove that they had departed from t world and been stuffed with peace-giving drug. One of the cleverest ideas of “ oplum smugglers is to connive Ww servants and so place the stuff the baggage ‘of people beyond proach. Mere than one missiotf has been acutely embarrassed having the customs officers di er opium among his hymnals black dickies, In some provinces the habit la widespread that children practic ly cut their teeth on the bowled pipes. An American rece ly told of visiting a middle-c nousehold in Shensi and find head of the heuse teach plum smoking to his relue Married daughter. She would ! to learn, he said, otherwise neighbors would think that her p ble were tao poor to give he Senn time. Keeping up with — — exists in China as well e United States. Bathing at Home *. you are unable to go @ 1 r the summer, get out the ae these hot days and put Pie in his bathing suit sive him a shower. You will “ll his friends will join in “°oling eff process and you soon establish a bathing hour Will give the kiddies lots of joyment, One woman has a tray Which she keeps the galt and Per shakers, catsup and e Auces. sugar bow! and other articles, Then, when she seta ‘Able, she carries the tray in. W things an only one trip to get all t or ae on the table, and she iss — forgotten any of mall articles necessary at the
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his . f ity th, but in immediate cause of the aitti- of the asthmatic is @ spasm b bronchi. pee are hollow branch-lik ~ which Rp As a — ‘pipe to the m @ lungs called Mae — ultimate cause or causes of are numero * all be classified as m d 8g it. they may 5 Ktraordinary sensitiveness to m substances of @ protein na. x m only, asthma is dus to cer- tooc particles, pollen grains, lor bird dander and certain powders. ; | asthmatic attack may grip terer at any time of the day. commonly, however, it oc- between 1 and 5 in the morn- explanation offered ig that gw these hours there is a ge in atmospheric pressure, n the temperature of the air. patient who perhaps went feeling well, suddenly wakes r 3 * the morning struggling attack may last for a few tes or for several hours. a certain number of persons ring with heart or kidney dis- „ attacks resembifng asthma develop. These, however, are Wy embarrassments due to in- rence of normal ation. eatin tes is similar in conditions; the causes, how- are different. g standing asthma may in weaken the heart, and then picture becomes complicated. Sassafras Teas excellent blood purifier dur- the warm weather. Wash and one-half cup of sassafras root pour over it three and one- cups boiling water. Let it for 10 minutes and then n and serve hot, the person bing sweetening it to taste. * 2 * * Fee DNTOR will amb into N quicker it's shined up with Ww „ Mr chen, Bathroom 4 tli ‘the wooden TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1830. 5 * 4 N ; — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine A PIECE HER MIND gy ELSIE McCORMICK 13 ä —ů HE old question of opium in T the East has been brought up again by Jabez T. Sunderland in his Bondage.“ book, India in Mr. Sunderland blames a great many of India’s woes on the fact chat the British Government has not destroyed the opium traffic or prevented fields from being sown with the poppy. The Government probably has good intentions in that respect, although it has no doubt learned by now that it is much easier to start the opium business than it is to end it. Anyway, the conscience of the ruling class is much more tender han it used to be. Warren Hastings no excuse was needed for drugging a subject people except the amount of the profits. Nowadays, however, the traffic is defended only with high humanitarian reasons, An English paper in Rangoon, for instance, recently opposed the closing of opium dens on the giound that to do so would inter- tere with the liberty ‘of the indi- vidual conscience. The paper also stated that it would not be fair to take the solace of opium away from the East as long as the com- ort of alcohol was allowed in the West. recent 1 . * When I went to China, I was surprised to learn that the opium habit is rather a new thing. A few centuries ago the poppy was grown merely to furnish ladies with flow- ers for their ebony coiffures. Smoking the drug, which be- came popular around the end of the eighteenth century, originated in Java among the Dutch. First just 2, small pinch was added to the to- bacco to help tired planters forget the snakes and the banana blight. In only a short time, however, opi- um was occupying the pipe bowl in solitary state, and pink pythons were playing on the verandahs. The se made a valiant fight the drug out of the coun- lding only after British warships had bombarded Canton and lald waste a number of the river ports. The earlier laws on the subject were very strict. Keep- ers of opium shops were strangled, and their employes beaten with a hundred blows. Peddlers who sold the drug spent a month wearing collar, a playful little device that made eating difficult and sleep practically impossible. There was punishment for boat- men who transported the drug, for messengers who carried it through the streets, a! or policemen who failed to intercept it. In fact, ev- erybody wus made to pay a penalty but the smoker himself, who was regarded by the law as a helpless victim. This is just the reverse of the Western method. Now, through an odd change in the morals of nations, the very country that forced opium on Chi- na js trying through the Customs Service to prevent the drug traffic. All this is very confusing to the Chinese. As they settled their moral attitudes twenty centuries to keep try, Vit 2 7 ad 1 4 tion should change so much in than ninety years. y the Customs Service merry time trying to catch up ith the little dream-making pills. Iremember the case of a coolie who left the wharf with two baskets of peanuts at the ends of a bamboo pole. As no policeman was ever known to let a basket cf peanuts law promptly He discov- the or a handful. ered to his interest that the ker- heis consisted of opium. A smiling old Chinese woman rot aboard a river boat with a nother cat and five new- bern kit- ‘ Taking a second look at the ‘ustoms officer discovered had departed from this orld and been stuffed with the beace-giving drug. Une of the cleverest ideas of the ‘lum smugglers is to connive with mrvants and so place the stuff in proach. Mere than one missionary * deen acutely embarrassed by ‘aving the customs officers distov- . ‘Plum among his hymnals and black dickes. m Some provinces the habit is so Widespread that children practical- Y cut their teeth on the small- s. An American recent- ' visiting a middle-class in Shensi and finding of the hause teaching | Smoking to his reluctant ‘Med daughter, She would have nme said, otherwise the ‘ors would think that her peo- 3 too poor to give her a 12 Keeping up with the 3 * exists in China as well as u the United States. Neigh} ple Bathing at Home en are unable to go away mh nee, get out the hose 1 hot days and put the or in his bathing suit and ght 2 shower. You will find 3 friends will join in the mus Off process and you will lish a bathing hour that 800n esta} Wil) To “ Bive the kiddies lots of en- oyment. ae All on the Tray. Which eee has a tray upon Der el, Keeps the salt and pep- Siuces ei catsup and other 11 bow! and other small eas Then, when she sets the atid ne carries the tray in, which tine, DIY one trip to get all these a In the table, and she is sure mall: ing forgotten any of the fol? ‘aD la In the time of}, of people beyond re- i TARRY TUTHILL „ — _ Creator of the Bungle Family Was Ice Man 7 Dish Washer Before * ong ARRY TUTHILL is not, like H vis fellow-cartoonist, George McManus, a native Misseurian, bet when he did come here, after a roundabout journey from Chi- cago, where he was born, he sct- tled down to stay and now lives on his big place out in Ferguson where he draws the famous car- toons of the Bungle family and potters around with tools and farming implements. Tuthill had a lot of experiences in many lines before he began car- tooning for a living. Always he could draw but it took a good many years of wandering and try- ing out other things for him to find himself. „I began by selling newspapers on the streets of Chicago when I was § years old,” Tuthill said the other day. As I got a little older I tried other things, odd jobs in grocery stores, drug stores, a chair factory and about everything else a boy could do. When I was 16 1 found that there was a great and glorious future waiting for young Harry J. Tuthill in the grape arbor of hie Ferguson home. A men who would go out into the sticks and sell baking powder and soap direct to the consumer. So I left Chicago flat and became a salesman. The future might have been ahead of mé all right, but I never caught up with it.” Next he went to work for a cir- cus. Sort of handy man to feed the elephants and water the horses. That gave him a taste of the show business and he joined Dr. Some- body or Other’s Medicine Show. His role was not that of an enter- tainer but he did everything else. He used to be the first one to step up and buy a bottle of the cure-all with a great flourish so that others would follow. Before the show he would pass out hand bills and sometimes he would be the cashier, taking in the money—if there was any to take in. „ A little drawing and once or twice he showed his sketches to small town newspaper editors but none of them ever seemed to want a car- * * LL the time he was doing a — or Wrap-and-Tie Style For the Afternoon HINGS that wrap around the T waist and then tie in a careless double knot are the correct aft- ernoon version of chic, says a prominent Paris woman designer of sports apparel. The wrap-around principle is ap- plied to a spiral peplum which ends eventually in a iloosely wrapped belt tied with a knot or two. : Scarves which develop into belts and surplice sections of bodices which become scarves, tieable in various ways, are variations. ARE arms are coming to the Bare Arms Return; Capelets Disappear B tore again in Washington, The beguiling little capelet and sug- gestion of sleeve which inagurat- ed the summer have fallen away to mere nothingness. Tanned young Amazong into fashionable tea rooms with arms bare to the shoulder. Necks of the simplest frocks are cut quite low and soft bands of silk are oft- en worn around the head in place of hats. White head bands are worn with the all white costumes which sre more popular than ever. swing death to insect ‘hot hay irticle ‘icles necessary at the meal. nM JOIN YOU of dinner! A fly has no table manners. He’ll put his elbows in the sugar bowl and wipe his toes on your napkin. Don't wait until he has tracked a trail of germs across the cake-frosting. Kill him before he gets near the table— swith P. D. Fill the dining room with P. D. vapor be- tween meals. Just push the handle on a P. D. spray-gun and out comes a stainless vapor fragrant with cedar— pests that fly, creep or crawl. Sold by ers, hardware stores and Sinclair Serv- ice Stations. Made by Sinclair Refining Co., Inc. — fl : The artist and two of his favorite pets. This is the eighth in the series of articles, appearing every day in the Magazine Section of the Post-Dispatch, on the well-known artists who draw the “funnies.” — By H. H. NIEMEYER toonist, or if they did they had no money to pay him with. In 1902, with the Bungles still unborn Harry Tuthill came to St. Louis. It turned out to be a lucky move although at the start it didn’t appear that way. He needed work and found a job in an ice house. It was winter and business was none too good so he tried his hand at washing dishes in a down town restaurant, Next he went to work as a genera] handy man around a dairy but he found the cows hard to get along with and uncongenial company, anyway. so he decided to give Art a real chance to see what she could do for him. The Post-Dispatch accepted one or two of his drawings and ulti- mately gave him a place as its political cartoonist. The news- paper saw great possibilities in the young artist and arranged his time so he could study drawing three days a week out at Washington University. That was his first reg- ular training in art—or anything else for that matter. From the Post-Dispatch he went to ‘The Star and continued his po- litical cartoons and cartoons on topical subjects. But all the time he wanted to draw comics. Encouragement in that field was slight so he submitted three Meas for comic strips to the McNaught Syndicate in New York and was engaged—by wire. * 9 6s MONG those three strips was the Bungle Family. That, by the way, was in 1919 so that the Bungles, still going strong, have been alive, and kicking, for eleven years. The syndicate which distributed his cartoons soon discovered that the Bungle family was the most popular. At first it made its ap- pearance once a week but the oth- er two comic strips were discarded and the Bungles grew into a daily and Sunday feature. “The Bungles were just an ac- cidental creation,” says Tuthill. I didn’t have anybody in mind when I drew them. They just happened. I never get tired of drawing them, the same characters, day after day or rather night after night for 1 find the evening the best time for creative work. They do repre- sent types, of course, but no identifiable persons. I draw them here, a week’s supply at a time, and send them off to New York to be distributed to the newspapers CAN I HELP vod WITH THE DISHES? Try this short-cut way to wash dishes 5 it gives twice as much suds as ! weight, puffedup soaps. Lively, las | NO THANKS, ALL I DO IS PUT THE DISHES IN THESE THICK RINSO SUDS TO SOAK OFF THE GREASE THEN RINSE 82 i car Tuthill in his workshop where he spends much of his spare time. around the worid. I believe about 150 papers are using them now.” * * „ 12 is a big old house set in some three acres of ground. Some distance away from the main house is another building which he has made into a studio and work- shop. When he isn't drawing he tinkers with old automobiles. Gets a great kick out of buying three old broken down machines and re- building them into one pretty good one. In his workshop he can build most anything, but automobiles rank first. He says he has no real hobby but all the same he has a fine collec- tion of old books—mostly medical UTHILL’S home out in Fergu- He Took Up Cartooning and law books. Some day he thinks he may get around to studying either law or medicine but right now he'd rather doctor up an old machine and have the gratification of hearing the wheels go ‘round, Tuthill’'s wife, who helped him a lot when he was trying to get on his feet, died 15 years ago. His two sons, his sister, a young neph- ew, make up his family. 0 7 . — TOMORROW — George Herri- man, wha drawe Crasy Kat, will be the subject of the next story in this series by H. H. Niemeyer. Measure baking soda carefully, as the least bit too much will spoil ARENTS By Alice Judson Beale . 7 ' The Parent's Power VERYONE who thinks about such things knows that the per- son who holds the child's love is the one who most easily and profoundly influences his conduct. It is because of this that eren those fathers and mothers who see rather little of their children keep their prestige with them. This power which a parent possesses he of course tries his best to use in a constructive way. Often, however, through factors of which he is entirely unconscious, he turns it to the worst possible account, A child may be able to dismiss the --ill-tempered outburst of a nursémaid without permitting it to cast over his mood re than a temporary shadow. A parent's irri- tability is another matter. Only the most Insensitive child can come from an unhappy scene carrying with him a good deal of distreasing emotion which in turn reacts upon his conduct. The nervousness, anxiety, or instability of temperament which may char- acterize a parent are sure to find an echo in the child, It is because of this close emo- tional relationship between parent and child that a mother possesses at once a great advantage and a great . disadvantage. She can s0 easily influence both for good and ill, Her smile, her interest, may re- lease unsuspected talents. Her disapproval may lock the door of the brightest possibilities. The mistakes which she makes are far more difficult to eradicate than those which anyone else may per- petrate. She must be careful never to ex- ploit her power for her own ends or the convenience or impulse of the moment. To Fill Cracks. To fill cracks and repalr furni- ture you will find the wood compo- sition, which comes in tubes like paste, very convenient, It is easily manipulated and there is no waste. It becomes hard as the wood and needs merely to be stained and pol- ished to become quite invisible. Permanent 9D 50 > 625 Novelle Gartieia 8000 Fermerly at 323 N. Grand 0 a palatable dish, | a eet ———————— . G1 A mad * RRS eS a, Ü a i , rs . a 1 eR” Mose a. SES Z me 3 2 2 eI age N r = S ay * te: 2 $ ee e ce 1 ou cannot get perfected bread unless you ask for the perfected loaf by name If you want. the finest bread that modern baking genius has produced if you want bread that stands above all others in texture, taste and toasting quality—if, in short, you want perfected bread, be sure to ask for the perfected loaf by name—Tip-Top Bread. Only Tip-Top Bread is described as perfected bread, because only Tip-Top has had the Ward Baking Company’s exclusive principles of perfection applied in the baking. Get Tip-Top Bread, and you get perfected bread. WARD BAKING COMPANY TiP@to BREAD 1 F ² M — 9 K M@X-—Tune in on the entertaining Tip Top Club every Thursday evening, 5730 to 600 with his father or mother without. Rad GTI N ‘ * EO IP — — 2 —' — yo * A cette. = 1 5 . * he" n S — . . A 2 8 * * ie . hase bp 5 E rr ee eee. — 4 e age Agi jee: ~ b * *. eee ee ee, “i aes r. F. * r — 4 ¥ 4 — as — — ‚— a tes oe tee a r * 7 N 5 — 9 ars >a er ee b Ane i Stina eed a “aks aii N Nn 223 85 ——— Ages ae 10 er . 4 9 8 ns 7 4 1 - b eee eee 1 „ — tate oh? Giga ne Ye — 4 7 pe . P „ % icy — — rere pli eye B eeemon . 3 * e 1 —— oes ——— —— —— r ee NE Marr Or rt ergy . . oe 2 eee ane 4 * 2 28 — . . * . W — , — e e f A 8 N n eee e ee A 8 — J a ¢ . —— 7 N aw — — . Nr ere 1 N l ee eee e n N 5 . — n oa 55 1 * —— ä ly. een > — — <2 22 23 . 6 1 1 7 , * : 7 0 3 ‘ . ee 5 10 ‘ 1 , a 2 * al a, P 1 an, N * . 1 at ee S 5 . 9 1 ce * ee 5 ; ee eee ———— * 12 N oe a eee. 5 * * . oe * 1 ° — — 1 — — — ů — — ae wenns
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S AS Fe ee T Metis, . a ee Bas mie tate ee : 5 es. Sri R 2 5 we e ec meee 7 oe oa · Sey ee Ee 4 , ds ** * 1 a ²ͥõe ... 771i] , ss — 8 * * 5 eh 4 . n x : Pa 8 5 r F 2 i io m 1 3 * n YS R A ee oT an A ere Puke >. — r Pt 3 F * . 2 * 4 * > * 7 — * av = * 8 F e See. r 2 The St, Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — 5 ON THE AIR TONIGHT Erva Giles, soprano, and a string trio, will broadcast at 5 o’clock over KSD. The Crockett Mountaineers may be heard at § o'clock over KMOX. “Pynishment of Criminals” is the subject of Dean Archer's talk for this evening at 5:15 o’tlock over KSD, Another Quaker broadcast by Phil Cook is set for 6:30 over KWEX. Russian peasant music will make up the Troika Bells program to be broadcast at 6 o'clock over KSD, as follows: Orchestra. ttle Duckl * — Fonariova, soprano Russian Dance owsky Nicholas Kovakof?, domra Northern Starr Glinka chestra In the Kitchen Garden...... Schindler Genia W N Peasant Festival ...... a — — 7 and Tank gO „ Orchestra. —— 4 The Pure Oil Orchestra, Vincent Lopez conducting, will play at 6 o'clock over KWK. The program: University of he. Bun March Here Comes the Sun Sleepytown Expre art Belongs ' to the Girl ; out of Fel 25 Miller Emily Brown ..-es-eseeseesene Klayges , Heaven’. 1 8 tae le N * oye hee beg 10 n iyokalani Wh Day is Dune atse Minnie the Mermaid . Med adeene 3 De Sylva The usual “Frontier Days” sketch will be given at 6:30 over KSD. Eddie Younger and his Moun- taineers will broadcast over KSD at 6:30. The program follows: * 1 Be Comi Around the Moun- 2 * Bear “of “How! ng,” + | 8 the Colorado's “Where 2 “ithe 12 Lady That's. Known as Lou.“ squite Song.” A Strauss “Kaltenborn Edits the News” program is set for 6:30 over KMOX. A “Hoppin’ Bells“ sketch will be broadeast at 6:45 over KWK. The Melody Musketeers may be tuned in over KMOX at 6:45 o'clock. The Ponce Sisters, vocal duo, will be featured in the Eveready pro- gram over KSD at 7 o’clock. Ethel and Dorothea Ponce are really sisters. With the orchestra directed by Nathaniel Skilkret, they will offer familiar numbers by the popular and musical comedy com- posers. The Bubble,” from High Jinks’ will be played by Lucien Schmidt, cello soloist, as a feature of the Tek Music broadcast over KWK at 7 o'clock. The program includes: in pe oh! 12 My Future Just Passed. Vee Lawnhurst: “My Sweetheart Serenade.” “The Desert Sons.“ Orchestra with vocal interludes ; “I'm in the Market fee Lawnhurst: The Bubble." dt: the Silver Lining.” Without You. Emaline.“ Or chestra with voeal interludes: ee Lawnhurst: ‘‘When My Dreams Come True.” Orchestra with vocal inter- ludes. Henry and George, the minute men, will be on the air at 7 o'clock over KMOX. “Indian Love Call“ from Friml's Rose Marie’’ will be played by Frank Black's Singing Violins dur- ing the Happy Wonder Bakers pro- gram at 7:30 over KSD. Jack Parker, tenor, “When Day Is Done.” The program follows: is to sing Fancy oo 2. Meyer Ensemble. Thank Your Father ....DeSylva, Brown and Henderson Orchest e ũͥ ůh⁸3nꝙhhh;x . Frim] Singing Violins You For Me .........Jason and Burton i . . Ager Orchestra. When Day Is Done DeSylva and Katscher Jack Parker with orchestra. Waltzes from The Merry Widow" .Lehar Orchestra. Don't Hold Anything ....DeSylva, Brown and Henderson Ensemble. A “Savino Tone Pictures” broad- cast is set for 7:30 over KMOX. An Enna Jettick Songbird broad- cast will begin at 8 o'clock over KSD. Music by Pittspurg composers will feature the Westinghouse Sa- lute to Pittsburg to be N over KWK at 8 o'clock. Works o Foster, Nevin, Cadman, Herbert, Foerster and Gaul are to be heard. The Little Symphony Orchestra, the Westinghouse Band and a dou- ble male quartet will give the fol- lowing program: D ⸗[— eis Me o's ter My Flag 26000 Parenteau Babes in Toyland agg... Herbert ane 1 „„ „ „„ „„ „%„„„ „„ „41 ae * .— e 56 6 „6 „„ uesne A e — n Our Good Cause Gaul 9 Z r Nevin “Save the Surplus” ig the title of the Graybar Mr. and Mrs. sketch to be given at 8 o'clock over KMOX, “Cuddles and Monty,” a new series of comedy sketches, will have its premiere over KSD to- night at 8:15. Doris Hardy, author of the sketches, plays the part of Cuddles. The part of Monty is taken by Jerome Callamore, a well-known actor. The story of Cuddles and Monty is built around the marriage of Cuddles, who works in a candy WIL store, to Montague Fallon, heir to a million. Cuddles, though somewhat of a kleptomaniac, is always trying to help other people with her hus- band’s money. Her mistakes em- barrass him and there are quarrels with his family. Excerpts from “ “The Barber of Seville” will be given in a Grand Opera Miniature broadcast at 8:15 over KMOX., Healy and Cross, comedy duo, will be featured during the RKO brogdcast over KSD at 8:30. Others to be heard include Charles Mei- son, Keller Sisters and Lynch, vo- Calista, and Carl McCullough in Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Pa Daylight weekday bro ting at 9:40," 10: 40, 11: 28 m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, if U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchang Tuesday, July 22 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—-Songs. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.— International Broad - cast. 2:00 P. M. -U. A Navy Band Concert. 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. $:30 P.M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Hindermyer and. Tuckerman. 4:45 P.M.—Highlights of th: Day's News. 5:00 P. M.—Erva Giles, Soprano Soloist. 5:15-5:30 P.M.—Laws That Safeguard Society. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Troika Bells. 6:30 P. M.—Frontier Days. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 7:30 P. M. — Happy Wonder Bakers. 7 8:00 P. M.— Enna Jetticx Song Bird. 8:15P.M—‘Cuddles and Monty,“ comedy sketch. 8:30 P.M.—R. K. O. Hour. 9:00 P. M. — Hotel St. Regis Dance Orchestra. 9:15-9:30 P. M. Uncle Abe and David. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Wednesday (Daytime) 8:30 A.M.—National Home Hour. 9:15 A. M. - Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A.M.—Palais d'Or Or- chestra. 12:00 M.—Soprano Soloist. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars.“ 2:00 P. M. — To be announeed. 2:15 P. M. - Memphis Five. 2:30 P. M. — Merry Makers. 3:00 P. M.— The Lady Next Door. 8:30 P. M. — Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M. — Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.— 7:46 rt 78 7753. Or. can: 8. = $:40, Lang's or- chestra: 9 * ™: 9:30, Tepngeription 10, Baily’s orchestra; lb day 45 IL— 1 ; aytime on breakfast clu am; . 3 e ee 2 . ae — oe: ae ces 2 ; . Be Me e n . * 5 2 1 ae —— 3 oa a é ARES eh 7 Lag — r 8 Loe 7 . | Horizontal, City in New York. Alluvial 3 at the m of rivers, Separates. Complete. Roman num Reposes. Chop in fine Breaks off. Deciliter (ab.) Navigates. Long speeches, Ages. River in Egypt The upper plate of a sagment of certain animals. | Animal of the — civet family. In, prefix.. Era. e ERRRRRER ee Peon Act.. Grow old. UGE silken bows of b colors worn at one side of > waist in the back make - additions to evening gowns ot e of the younger Washington; — trina McCormick, daughter of presentative Ruth Hanna flame-colored if the brown shoes are seen color to please made darker with to which a 2 or ; ammonia have been 88 soon as dry polish whe cloth. * 2 ne 4 ” and ; — er „ * 7 “hie 2 i * 2 . 2 ek * oe a) — and 8 we * > * 5 > * it 2 ee oh — ö tae ee ees. ee . ä * n A ity * foes Ht Te pe he, 25 ey hee Rin Y- Piet. 8 “S$ Sa: CGS pers, - 2 Ske Ce *. oes ee Se 3 3 N ee Manes a nee se SS 80 2 Pe 1 1 es — eo ip —— ee
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5 8 87 2 j * a thas hoe Pd ae 4 : ee . : AS: 1 5 oS . & 3 . 4 = * 2 a Py ee Aas e n * * 5 n ee A : . 2 aa * A ¥ 5 i 5; , 5 = * re a . a i . z ö 3 oo a — 4 N * * ee én W . 45 10 o e ne 2%, SO ea ee 2 pb £3 bite 5 Me 5 8 N Fe: * SS . — 1 U E DAY * — 2 E nate pe ee ee % * 8 iy : SS . Sa PS Sigh OR ee ee 2 ˙ We r v 0 K — ot We Me a Buss S 8 8 . — S * F. = 1 i‘ — " es x ° Re 3 eS 5 3 ‘ * 5 fe ey a „ His eh 2 os 7 of 4. r . ar ead 2 7% i 2 Ph ee, Bee tia l es | 4 8 7 ; ? 8 7 7 . * . - BE: iy" = ee > PAR, i 1 N * 1 5 Er, > g 5 * te 1 25 i, o 5 se oc) 1 * 1 Phy ‘ * „ See se F 7 33 * 3 a * 4 2 8 9 1 . 5 E a: ‘ RS abe 3 4 * : , * * We Ags ‘ b 72 n we —* e+ 8 4 aed ae 3 ee 2 . 2 Ps. 1 : 2 = 8 ad ite 7} . N 75 cot ene 3 ots N * 2 2 * ‘ : og 3 5 N E 7 ak - ; 1 Se eet re. Se af oe es 4 is 2 1. * * = 4 mens : a ‘ N 5 2 4 t he ws * . — a 1 . a : — — * 1 r 2 * ® — > —_ — * 7 5 —— — . 1 + t i 3 x 8 ee 2 * „ 4 IO EAT oe © 5 ee ar ae" ' K . . 7 ö 0 * e > 5 2 3 1 phe: . Accommodate the Crowds — — 1 F ˙ ee A N ee ; n e Pa ~ N * 8 72 aN 4 1 3 rod 9 * 4 . * 2 . . - “ 6 ms * * 1. > 8 . * ‘ a 8 oe! 2 „ if § 7 oe * ret N e eee 8 N * ah 2 Don | | 5 he Boop-a-doop Girl | oe, ELEN KANE 7 a IN PERSON 4 eS ing Big Stage Show created 5 a. and devised by . 2 ge ED LOWRY | 2 x Made in St. Louis.“ WM. POWELL [fy at his debonair best in ‘For the Defense”’ With KAY FRANCIS 7 ce Seats at 9 P. M. Show. ö 3 * i. . 0 4 4 x * * 8 ** ö — — 1 4 — . — N 4 a F * y . ‘ i * 8 “ie * 2 8 4 f . * — 1 ; 1 * 9 2 1 3 4 .~ 2 * N . * 7 N 5 Ha ; R . . J f ee 5 8 . 5 2 * . * . a — 3 9 4 * * * — a — * ; * 1 5 big 7 * * * * . = 7 * * * ; 4 N 5 ö . , ; 5 : ’ “axe 4 ; ; . . , ’ = N a . x . a i ; ’ ; 1 q - . , ae - 4 — - " — ' — aid : \ 4 ; \ g — o> Ss . . a . 5 — ‘ 7. „ 1 ‘ad | — * . , case . N f — 0 : 5 — X rr . N cade N 9 1 a, 2 we 9 , * * 1 - 0 0 " K > ae ' ; * f N > . re 4 * a \ a : — — a — — . 0 . N Pe 4 = = 7 3 3 * z 2 4 2 N = 2 „ „ . * * A 2 * 9 + Last Three Days ö ‘ rere rey 2 5 ‘HOLIDAY” |B] r Neblbos—ay fot Hee Back in His Strid Famed Stage Hit with Ann Harding, 2 Astor Pal . c — — — = { Edward Everett Horton . 7 7 a u., WHAT ARE THE PLANS = — — — | PARTNERS fF... WE OWN THE it _ N THE STAGE 7 | 67 We were S ae iw S IN THIS 4 lorifying Vaudeville =e : , WE HAVE. | e 1 WALLY VERNON Horizontal. YESTERDAY’s ANSWER 7. Arrogance, || THE VICTORS HAVE . 8 S e 70 prot 1 PAT ROONEY 1 City in New A T 8. R 2 TO THe. he A 2 r 1 ’ af E 1 9. 2 tod (ab). i : ) : 4 f PAT ROONEY, ill. York. 10. Appendage. VICTORS — tah LOVEY SISTERS , giluvial deposits 11. Assent, | E CUBY AND SMITH gt the mouths | 12. Robs. Is BELONG THE : ROTH’S MISSOURIANS of rivers. ADA 17. Canvas shelter. MILT & RUDY Separates. 1 20. One that plies. SPOILS * — 4 Complete. 8 22. 8 ray.., 3 P., M. TOMORROW Roman numeral. 8 SELECTION OF I Reposes. 1 Chop in fine ISSST.LOWIS||B = at mee um . §, Knock. 48. Bagie’s nest. jgeless plants. 50. Evil. 4 BATHING BEAUTIES Lader. 51. Parent. Seeking Title of St. Louis’ Lazy. 43. Oath. Most Beautiful Girl—Pilus Breaks off. 55. Great (ab). ee eee Deciliter (ab.) 56. Puzzle, ELP SELECT HER! . Navigates. 58. Whole. Long speeches. 60. Coal again. ame Ages. 61. More precious. stretching cloth ae River in Egypt. Vertical. with tenter- } — The upper plate eae — ot a sagment of Egyptian god. 44. Rented. 8 5 —— ͤ———ͤ— —— — — - + A Gate, 47. Man’s name. BURIAL PERMITS. 1 certain animals. — Baa 6 scares | = = . Girl’s nickname. 49. Serf. : , get caught. oe Geneon sh sai NIE THWARTING OF CHILDREN|| e eg o¢ nom 25° Now— 2. Animal of the Melba L. Boss, @ months, 1829 LaSalle. 40 wn must Coot civet family. 4. —e 71 3 os In, prefix. suffix. „Greek letter. R. Hopkins, 28, 2006 Lucas. By Irma Morris : G. Lofton, 41, 1214A Cass, | 5 eS was 5 | af 7 7 oe Era. 5. Sketched. 57. Parent. Marse, 27. 27184 Cass. * —— wriett Atkinson, 55, 9626 133 HE ether day, while walking] the ether hand, we have the meek, or frend 0 Hun, TEA * | q 4 * 4 2 af — a — — — owe —— yeen te 4 * 2 — * . how — i eT 2 — Nele 7 ee Se Y „ © TA if " 5 J F * 1 1 4 ga 1 Akt. 6. Beasts of bur- 59. Form of in, — Grow old. den. prefix. 4 * 2 . , 20755 Flower 3 N * „ SubDebs Wearing Panic 6447 Krazy Kat of the Gay Metrome ws Huge Silken Bows Nineties! Bearson days, 8336 FP Baby Jonen 3 days 2525 N. Newstead. down the street, my attention | timid. pat = oe 2 . Ber J. Hilberth, 75, 2101 N. Tenth. more ul, nervous,“ over: a 2 a was attracted by 2 little tot OF) | ive er shy by this sort of treat. 4 * — e * e "oS 4 — * — WP. ze : THEE ih eb — * 2 * * 5 ri about 8, who was erying pitifully. His mother had his little hand so firmly grasped in her own, that it must have hurt him cruelly, After a minute or 80, the mother said: “Will you promise not to run any underhand mean more?“ The little fellow was 80 They get their own way, but the: „ „ A A „ „% 2 f = ae — 2 te 5 — « UGE silken bows of bright colors worn at one side of the | wast in the back make strik- 15 N a or 5 ne gall = 2 a i 2 mt SSN > additions to evening gowns of 4 os 2 RD l me of the younger Washington MARRIAGE LICENSES, ris, Man Walker IId O'Fallon own of the Antarctic N Latrina McCormick, daughter of nnie Williams ür Th * 12 presentative Ruth Hanna Me- IA Nell Chatham .....New Bra ) i BEEBE . AF. 7 * — * nana * r 2 8 * * N * — * ~phe l wrence G. Kolberg . ath eis. pick, pas 6 fla me-colored silk Hensy N eo" amented with a big flaring bow William 1 " the back. It has a full long | Mrs. Gertrude D. mit e 2 rt and tight fitting bodice with Maurieg My D 22 { sleeves. N — 5 — 99 ; Ethel Chia wich - John Ir 5 „ 6 „ 6 60660 „ A Darker Shade. S If the brown shoes are too light M. Fi cl tare Wyoming color to please you, they may 11. * made darker by rubbing with : all uk to which a few crope of house- erage — ein aa « L. id ammonia have been added. : 3 * soon as dry polish with a clean 00 N. Kingshighway cloth. : Ethel- Louise Knobeloch es „5234 Hig e J. Tester F. Pieke 555 „ 000 Wadeds — Helen Van Leuven . . 0017 McPherson Bernard J. Lore eee . ot Lotus 4533 GRAVOIS «| 4824 A. MeMahon ... vee Rhae Revrants . tamps eee eeese . In — Delores Del Kio in “The Bad One” Helen d. Salzen eee a : ith Edmond Lowe 2 0 „ „ — ' in the Stage ott ee ne ( ‘PIANO MADNESS,’ with Joe Christy | wnprain Darss iP eat Pine sDAY— — Husen 40 dei T c BOTTOM OF THE WORLD as mat | Fa ee eee 8 RI. IN HOLLYWOOR” 22 nae eee e x? 3010 UNION * te} AND “THE BAD ONE” oad ER Cooling System — ies — yore “DEVIL s HOLIDAY” AND “REDEMPTION” 3237 Segthuset “THE CASE OF SERGEANT GRISCHA” and “CAUGHT SHORT” 2438 . * RETURN OF FU ad “THE FLIRTING wipow= : 262) 8. Jefferses “REDEMPTION” ad i a Pp 21 5 2K it FN. Bypelid. when we thwart him in this way? eee . The ; 6710 Pa ag n J. L. Gos, 1518 N. — 5 „ Does not a hand, firmly and pain- : fully 7 arouse me one 7 — 5 5 . oti tl one Deviled Lamb Chops. gef tn B strait de arouses ip oute Make @ paste of one tablespoon an gduit? What these emotions | butter, one tablespoon onien juice, ofp depen pon the indi- | drones one tablespoon lemon julee, one | SO aaa pf, 3868 Shen-| teaspoon chili sauce, one teaspoon | pond to such treatment by becom- : Worcestershire sauce, one teaspoon.| ing resentful and defiant, They GIRLS. | | N. Weil, 7 University Lane. dry mustard, one teaspoon salt, one] feel that they would like to kill ~~ . = pt la, ae page | eee ae haat Ine Orte u 2 athews, 42864 ture well into thic chops. | . emper tantrums often : > - . 4 : . 574 . Laclede een ever. & hot fire and when grow up ic. ona. : hye eer Pg | | | between St. Louis and New Vork 22. sauce ante © nieant|or'""gqnt wat te" ato Os NG the blue Juniata coe} mountain air blows |... *Pebnsylyania flyers, The American and the “Spisit a er | : —— „ ° 1 be atl * * * 5 * „„ ALE EAT : 8 9 = wre | 1 * 4 — „ö p —— q AE — — — 1 oe — . - — — r— NT —— erste lala taal — ——— — — — m — For Care - Free Ironing — . g N . . . , ™ —— 2.9 = * ‘ 7 } 7 ria 1 ¥ ’ 4 4 ne: * & 4 * 7. 5 * 8 eae a by ma a 1 ‘ a we Tighe? Seth aes 5 2 * „ tet : D be Ze . N 4, ° * e e n A 2 6 6 6 „% „ „% _ eee te 9 ‘ | lia) : e et , . . : om i year SHENANDOAH ang (The Govt 767 r : 7 Hae Gil 7 | | 2 | | | : Sa niwy | — THE Bone 1 fo Bianeyt ga) i | 1 ee. 2 5 1 ss of these luxurious Pennsylyanig flyers travel a route g g ORDER LEGION“ oe A ticles ees * oe ; * , , ie i | 4 i a , | ’ N sie i” ie j ce Poe, , ; ING: Mra. Gia 1 GOP RE : P , « . | Bg 0 : that | WHITE WAY | „En KEATON in WaT ET | Ghavies A. Graham y.yc-e- 7 Ard wre tl : | more than 100 miles shorter than that of any other & Hickory | “GIRL OF THE PORT” n . 85 g see pe i i K tat * d * AND Fal trains of comparable schedule, they offerasmoother,- = LLON AIRDOME| Gary COOPER and “TRAILING TROUBLE” 77 0 * l 1 e e OBE 2 FAY WRAY in 6 6 6 6 „„ „ : AND — 0 “RICH PEOPLE” Cooder 2 W = ~ a ats 1 5 N 4 A 7 = — 20 1 sy.” FREE AND KAS}. | To EE Rs Fite * eS N r ee * ee ‘ wes 4 Man a 3 ¢ * . wie: 7 “4 . 1 — — 3 2 1 ~ ~~ : “a ie . 1 1 . aye gt . e ee 4 — y > es Se ae ee rg. 2 D 2 f 7 4 8 ie ey. — n * — RR ba cn, eee „„ ke ae ies 6 : Pee i dn cued A — — — bee — * . 13 “THE TEXAN.” K 3811 . 6ra Mrs. 6 „6% „ „ ddy gers in „ N 1 NEK BAXT N in and “Second — umbers erland | SUCH MEN ARE DAN- ystery” land, Mo. |GEROUS.” Comedy, Ac 1 R “ROGUE SONG” RK AIRDOME) MAURICE vA AND “HELLO 5 ster Grov on | “THE BIG POND.” SISTER 8 — t Manhat- LINE AIRDOME) \"Xoune Mer as. Bussles. “ROGUE SONG” Claxton | Ginger Rogers. N Inna JOHN BOLES and Maffitt |“8ONG OF THE WE" „ „ ae nnn 2 2 + ee „ . * e A en phe OS en, ote ee “ AND HELLO SISTER” : / MANCHU” . . d Wing 2 8 9 é 1 e * 5 oc tie ‘Se i | * ALIER. 5936 oat at BYRNES 7 Virginia MAURICE THE LAUGH SENSATION | n . . “THE ce UCKOOS’? jan %% DOUBLE PROGR! ” Le „„ 112 “THE THIRTE Nen CHAIR : | 2 | nd 4 | with Conrad Nagel lata Hyams. (Celeb y Now Great Talkie Th ing in St. Louls. And MEN” with Lewell Sherman yee. All-Talking Vibrant the Love Game! Also od vil. “SECON AND king Comedy and Movietone VY OND HONEYMOON” Show 6:40. Cooling System. ‘tml “TRE mon“ with OBIN Norma Shearer, Laurel & and l Stee 11 r-t 5831 ANC ¥ 0 ROLL DEVIL’s HOLIDAY” at? Wee ot ay Se eR Ret Shae y-Drams “DEVIL'S HOLIDAY” n er; in N and “Second Floor > 1 Se 3 N 8 ae ' e. * WQS aes — * ‘ at W — 1 4 ee ere : 8 Ing System Hardy C - hor * * L (“THE COHENS & KELL! RI DD | rginia (°° Ny RCOTLAND.” “SAFETY IN’ Somme 17 Virginia | Cooling System. SHARKEY Soha ne ; eliston; . Wet II Fast on | THE RA 10 — GAY MADRID? tf s 5 ¢ ee * 8 0 a r = 9 1 * * n ND FLOO * 5 ig 5 * 8 9 a 5. N 1 N ‘ty 5 % . gs < 8 a 3 ty NN n e 1 ge {MY 4 7 5 x i x 3 3 ee a a 8 1) 8 Sper in. ae 2 JJV 9. 1 8 5 8 " Tet 2 cis bay ae 1 e 53 361 7 * + = . ; 5 5 PO re „ lk en ae ee in ati „ e e Pr * Np sia 1 z x 5 2 rs 25 bee 10 . 0 1 ö — ——— o i celica ie TO 2333 e e FF f : ¢ 8 * i * 2. A F Bs “SHOW GIRL IN Bi Dei mar AND “THE BAD ONE 2! i 5 * 4 1 9 » a Ke 1 Adee ae 2 7 es. ae hi ae a 3 2 N . if 7 - * ** 0 ‘ ae 3 cae, omen deal 8 N N Ne e * . 5 4 . 8 Re as ee 2 2 os f PV. So, BoP 3 eee aimee a a) See ; ae ee %, vs . N ee ET \ 4
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3 a 8 Here r ee he BB * > ea A El dog N * - 1 se . * id 4 ; BY 7 % : 0 ‘ ay . x t es Ae Oe R N l . het pele f . 7 > ees 2 2 ats 3 5 * > oe 8 ** N 8 : 7 é * ann. a a, wm 23 1 Pm An ne om : Sor ae eee 7 * * * * * > Bo Or < 3 . * | . 5 ve 8 8 em 8 2 1 ~ ee g » Be * : , : | ' ; * 1 5 * 5 ' , | in One of the TWO : This Comic Appears in ¢ me tw (Copyright, 1930.) Out With the Tide Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch h to 8 Points in Important es Cut to 1 to 5. _MOTORS EARNS $1.17 IN QUARTER = - B— = | | N fenk of : | c nme of Trading 9 7 N | 1 a Ae er p= ands but Moderately and ails to Approximate zusiest Days Last Week | E Ss4L0US FFA MUG Cc CHAT ~ ~~ YA -A-AAAA A 7 166 ted With Being Factor. the Associated Press. | EW YORK, July 23. — With | determination of Ceasar cross- he Rubicon, the bull faction | ched an aggressive campalgn | today's stock market, but the | ance was swiftly accelerated by | A ush of short covering, got out him hand toward the close, and at- ted heavy profit taking, which ced extreme gains of 2 to 8 ts in important shares to about ' 9 enera! Motors was a leader, The Toonerville Trolley —sy Fontaine Fox : : — 1930.) : 5 : tf ff Sf fh Vy , — 7 SUL S fs , , 5 b, Wy Vii fi y, 7 5 4 7 „4 7 25 7 - . This Comic in One of the TWO | Skippy—* Percy L. Crosby Words of Fire Comic 8 3 tev Pon. IN , (Copyright, 1930.) + THERE, t's sintsneo* gor ir SEEMS To NEED yusT ONE MoRE THING ter, SWEET LOVE ,MY SweEeT Dove, OU SWEETEST SWEET, OUR LOVE'S ad — 9 ng 2 points through its previous Ot | (3 stance point, and closing up 1%. neth in this issue was appar- y in anticipation of the second was rter earnings statement. pub- on ed after the close. and showing | i of $1.34 per common share, of 11 ch 17 cents resulted from the i fit in the sale of stock to Gen- 1 Motors Management Corp. | 1 s compared with Wall street es- ates of about $1.20, and was far | ** excess of quarterly dividend re- | rements of 75 cents. it com- ed ed with 98 cents in the first N Arter. and $2.01 in the second Cu rter of last year. E. Mechan Group” Called Factor. | he campaign was in a Be ieasure attributed in broker- | circles to the so-called Mee n Gr of operators, and came bn the heels of a widely adver- 4 Statement by M. J. Meehan o., saying that the present sented excellent opportunities the prudent investor. Stocks pnsored by this group were trad- in large volume, — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO éCocevicht. 1990.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — Speculative sentiment gen- C. af as become rather bullish 2 more distant future. there B feeling that the success ofthe 7 Sern? move ie ment will depend | cp fl the extent ofthe sea- | nee —— in business activity ot ll Approaches and the amount by 5 | : C You Beat It!—sy Maurice ketten (One. 1930.) Public participation -which -can attracteg. he 4 3 . business neus still re- — 4 e b Some / 4 PAIR OF RIDING: 1 ut seasonal trends |», BREE steel trade reviews de S./AM GOINTD RIDE EVERYDAY WHEN WE 4 IN “hie COUNTRY, —. optimistic, but Iron Age ot N N steel mill operations as t igh a. 96 per cent of ca- the iet 95 A year ago, and | He rs ago. Freight car load- to rt ed for the latest week | _ "ther seagonal declines, ed at the lowest level Cc | ars. The weekly pe- Be _ Statistics, however, dis- = were favorable, showing an substantial reductions in dees and crude produc- 5 w \ 8 — — , — — - f — r nes statements coming 45 5 yi 3 3 — ‘inue to show a few de- fA 3 2 5 1 25 8 ba e we 2 ouraging exceptions to ö 3 N g 0 N : a f f 4 er Cre * ward tendency. | * F ö This Comic Appears in One of the 1 O i . . _ Iti eased. Call foans were. | 1¹ = ES r* 3 | 2 8 2 per cent, and tunds g Up Father—ny ˙ TTT 8 ‘ . 1 Gal: SSS z 1 8 . 1 . nivel 2 ee os „ 21 per cent. Shorter | ler „,, onen also showed an wold... . Further experts | — “re without influence. _ ade Volume Moderate. . * ‘ume of trading was but eg, “*Panded, total sales’ 1 2.50%, %% shares, and „ i »Proximate the busiest | „iet week. Profit taking | vue... oF less * th * eviderice dit the day, During the son. 2 uring the early aft- „ ce sold off a little at dest levels were reached ‘fore the selling move- beei. out at the close. Pic changes were generally ~‘erling cables reached a tor the movement at above parity. “ovk prives, with other tables | N. ket news, will be found “ses to, 210, 180 and tf) . OF * * * &y 8 Miata. at : 8 9 . 75 r 5 s Pe 3 ; 1. aN ay —— 2 2 aos N 5 92 17 * 9 * * s