St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1930
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WES 5 338 ag — 1 * oy 2 PAGE 6A chef fer le Our EN WAR WITH U. . Gen. Almazan ~ Advises President Ortiz Rubio This Is Only Way of Re- ducing Danger to Nation. MEXICO CITY, July 31.—If the United States ever again becomes involved in war, Mexico should in- stantly become her military ally, Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, Minis- ter of Communications, declared in a report to President Ortiz Rubio yesterday. Gen. Almazan has just returned here from an inspection of public works along the Pacific Coast of Mexico and the southwestern sec-. tion of the United States, “after considerable travel in the United States,“ his report says, 1 have become a sincere admirer of the formidable concentration of hu- man forces in that country. I have acquired a conviction that in the event of any conflict whatsoever in which our gigantic neighbor may become involved, Mexico should without vacillation, with all loyalty, but always with inflexible dignity, place herself on the side of the United States. “For this is the only way of less- ening danger to our nationality and subsequently obtaining advantages for ourselves.” Motion Picture Industry. Mexico, another section of Gen. Almazan's report suggested, should make every effort to maintain a predominant place among Spanish- speaking nations in the motion pic- ture industry. On his tour Gen. Almazan took time while in Los Angeles to make a study of Mexican prestige in the movies. What he saw and Heard there prompted him to recommend that the Mexican Government transfer its consul general's office from San Francisco to Los Angeles, for, his report stated, The cinema- tograph in actuality is the most powerful public tribunal in the world.” He advised retaliation against the United States tariff and recom- mended that. Mexico should open to European goods, lowering or en- tirely removing the duties upon them. ; He also advocated free ports along the border, thus permitting merchants on the Mexican side to compete with those on the Ameri- can. For Land Legislation. Gen. Almazan recommended that Mexico reacquire lands in Lower California now owned by foreigners, changing the Americanized names of places back to the original Span- ish and turning the property over for colonization by unemployed Mexicans. In addition, the Minister urged legislation to prevent foreigners from acquiring land in Mexico. Re- ferring to what he said was a move- ment in Arizona to gain control of a strip of Mexican territory which would connect that State with the Gulf of Lower California, he advo- cated that Mexico bulld a harbor on the gulf and connect it with Central Sonora by good roads. He said American capitalists had pledged $25,000,000 toward the Ari- zona project and that his scheme would forestall it. CHARLES J. EISENRING ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BUILDING TRADES He Has Been Acting Head of Coun- cil Since Death of John H. Barry. Charles J. Eisenring, veteran of- ficer of the Painters’ Union, was elected president of the St. Louis Building Trades Council, an organ- ization of 18,000 building work- men, at the annual election meet- ing last night at Carpenters’ Hall, Grand boulevard and Cozens ave- nue. Eisenring has been acting president of the council since the death last February of President John H. Barry. Maurice J. Cassidy was re-elect- ed executive secretary, a position he has occupied for the last 18 years. The secretary receives $85 a week and is the only paid officer in the council. Other officers were elected as follows: Henry P. Koe- nig, electrical worker, -vice presi- dent; John J. Church, late root - ers, financial secretary; Charles T. Webster, Lathers’ Union, treasurer; Joseph Cullinane, sergeant-at-arms, and Joseph Hastey, Louis Schaef- fer and John Havey, trustees. SHIPS CRASH OFF GIBRALTAR: n Seeneies See es Their By the Associated Press. - | GIBRALTAR, July 31.—The British Indian Steamship Co.'s steamer Nerbudda and the Span eteamship Legazpi collided this morning in a dense fog 100 miles east of Gibraltar. Wireless reports trem the Ner- budda say it may be able to keep afloat, while the Legazp! says its engines are out of commission. Bal vate steamers rushed from Gibral- far te the disabled vessels. DRIVER IS FATALLY HURT Jumping Froth Wagon. um W Phillip Schmidkonsz, 30 years old, a driver for the Pevely Dairy Co., died at Bethesda Hospital yesterday of internal injuries suffered last Mcnday nigth when he fell to the pavement in jumping from his wagon to deliver milk at 6200 mn. Gore avenue. He was married and lived ee. ved at 6248 * * og 8 38 82 a * ~ * * a vee 3 16 - Including All Palm Beach and Nurotex Sommer Suits by Kuppenheimer All Sport Coats and Trousers Reduced 20%, __ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ___ ALL KUPPENHEIMER SUMMER - SUITS REDUCED-IN THIS SALE. SIX. BAER & FULLER 1 f 5 re * ay 3 ws A > n : — *- : * 7 * N aos 3 8 " „ ye 8 * * a 8 7 . : 4 2 * - * 1 | * 9 7 % - ¢ + * 8 12 = * 7 5 r . . yo + % g 5 * 4 5 * ‘ > N A 7 — * 5 * 8 45 — A i ; * . * 1 1 ; ; * y 4 ö — * 1 1 ve > > MEN’S 1 ‘Beginning Friday . Morning All Kinds and Styles Ineluded Select the Suits you need for immediate and future wear at extraordinary sau- ings... It is our policy not to carry over Summer goods from one season to the next, so we've priced our entire stock fer quick removal. Come now while size ranges are complete. . Pa ae * ¥ * Group No. I Twoe-Trouser Glenkirks Two-Trouser Mohair Suits Nurotex Suits With Vests All-Linen Suits With Vests Group No. 2 Twe-Trouser Tropicals— Tropical Worsted Suits —— With Coat, Vest and Trousers Group No. 3 Royston 2-Trouser_ Twists Reyston 2-Trousér Poplins Reysten 2-Trouser Nor-Easts Roysten 2 Trouser Fiannels Reyston 2-Trouser Tropicals TAKE EXPRESS ELEVATOR DIRECT 430. Tie FOURTH Here Are Kuppen- yo FLOOR heimer Mandalay | Tropicals, Co a t, Vest and Trousers 342 Kuppenh ei mer’s Superbly Tailored Tropical Wersteds Comprise the Group (Fourth Floor.) r EAN Ä : LE LL! A éÄ2 » OLB i oi alle * August Sale of 2500 Pairs Wide Range Underpric of Colors Be prepared for phenomenal values when you attend this mid - Summer . sale. Your Hosiery dollar will go much farther than you ever dreamed of. Most opportune purchases have given us three outstanding groups of Hodiery made by nationally. known and recognized makers. use of che absurdly low price, we are not permitted to use their names. a 720 Pairs Thread Silk, Full Fashioned ow heels with lisle rein- E srvice Sugniy eroguar. SOC 800 Pairs Pure Celanese, Full Fashioned -Mercerized. soles and toes; wanted light and medium 50 shades. Slightly irregular. Se C 980 Pairs Thread Silk, Mock Fashioned Silk to top, semi-chiffon . , . silk to hem top, service weight. 5 0 Wanted light and medium shades to choose from. Cc * — Sale of 11,389 Yards | Silk, Satin and Rayon Remnants! . ® Including fine fabrics in every color, pattern and weave. Lengths up to 614 yards. Fabrics for dresses, blouses, children’s wear, fancy work, etc.. All priced remarkably low. Priced 76c, 96c, $1.26 a yard. . Satin Crepes, Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Washable Silks, Geor- gette Crepes, Chiffons, Printed Silks, Rough Silks, Black Silks, Heavy Rayon Crepes, Etc. Sik & Rayon Remnants 29c and 59c Yard Plain and printed Silks and Rayons are offered at these exceptionally low prices. Many desirable weaves ... plain colors as well as printed patterns. Various styles of brocade used in their fashioning, combined with woven elastic. Light and heavier boned garments. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style. — „ * e an. “COATS | For Juniors 8 >» | For Women and For Misses i im Larger Women New. . in line, in color. in the mannér in which their lavish furs are applied. Smart... truly re- markable at 836. Women who know and appre- ciate real values will wisely select while the vari- ety is so great, 5 “a : TRICOWEAVES ; CREPE, BROADCLOTHS! SUEDE FABRICS! MARVEL POINTS! VEL- . VETEEN (twill back). Newest treatment in col- lars and cuffs, with stunning light or dark furs. Black, brown and the rich new green, wine and blue shades. Silk linings of crepeorsatin to match. known toiletries that favorites. Attractively the regular size requisi sortment for every Su THY Women’s Dres $1.98 to $2.98 narr $1.44 flare styles but 8 to 4 sentat lot. &
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