St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1930
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75 Py The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press s News 1 82. NO. 329. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. —4 FAE VALL STREET OW-MOTION ONTEST IN. TOCKS; BEAR’ CROWD WINS es Generally Close Un- thanged to 5 Points Low- er in Dullest Session in Nearly Four Years — Tobacco Up. AR DRIVE MADE ON UTILITIES ade Is Dominated by the Personal Transactions of loor Traders and Few |, utside Professional Op- tors. — Associated Press. BW YORK, Aug. 1.— Stocks erally closed unchanged to five ts lower today, ending the dull- ull session of the market in ily téur years. bear drive against the utilities t color to day’s dreary proceed- . Several members of this 1 new low levels for the move- nt. There was talk of progpect a cut in electric power rates in „ York City. A few specialties re bid higher, notably the to- eos. lrading was dominated by the fsonal transactions of floor trad- and a few outside profession- and for the most part, price ivements' were regarded as janingless. The market ap- red to have reached another asse. Bulls and bears both inly lacked couxage. ‘he ticker moved haltingly, re- ding a total of approximately 90,000 shares traded, the small- turnover since November 3, de, when transfers totaled 1,- 5.000 shares, Rather froniwally enough, it was 1ouneed that the high-speed tick- „ permitting rapid reporting of 100,000 to 8,000,000 share days, {all be installed by Labor day. The feeble character of yester- „s rally was disappointing to >, Bull faction, but bears lacked utage. Traders generally, hcw- r appear to be awaiting some in- ‘tions as to the probable scope i duration of the impending sea- hal expansion of business before nimitting themselves very exten- ‘ely to higher prices. News Inconclusive. The day’s business news contin- ed of an inconclusive by mildly eerful character. The National ‘vy Bank, in its monthly survey, ind consumption overtaking vduetion. It pointed to the ag- ‘ultural situation as the outstand- ß sore spot, but explained that cossive farm production probably zulfd be nil if the buying power millions now in want in the rid could be improved by better ide, Wall street found the analysie the steel situation by President ‘ace of Bethlehem reassuring, but it of bullish import, for in saying ings looked a little better, he ink!ly added, “very little.” The rnings statement ef Crosley Ra- o, showing net loss of approxi- ately 51,000,000 in the first half, ‘ve an indication of the difficul- es Which the radio industry has Pathered, Despite settlements at the turn the month aggregating about 000,000, the weekly Federal “serve statement showing a re- vclion of about $19,000,000 in standing credit, and the ship- At of $13,000,000 in gold to making total exports re- ‘ily of more than $50,000,000, Pct continued fairly ‘plentiful, 2 call money per cent. Outside ‘offerings e 18. however, were soon ex- “usted. Few Buoyant Issues. Several prominent shares, after Asi "8 during the morning., re- “fed their losses and closed “ctically steady. U. 8. Steel, — Motors and Radio were Mout unchanged at the finish | _ here were a few buoyant fea- “res. American Tobacco B war bid up 10% and closed up 8. The “her American Tobaceo issue ip declined 2 to nearly 5 points olding officially . WARMER TONIGHT; SHOWERS Arey TOMORROW THE — — 9 a. W.. „„ 82 a. .. 66 80 N 4 D. „ „„ e humidity at noon, 25 pes s hich 89 (4:15 9. as. esterday’ low 72 16 a. m. ]. Official tore - cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair andsomewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow mostly fair, but some probability of showers, and aot „much change in 3 temperature. Qut- look for Sunday, ii possibly showers, with nearly nor- mal temperature. Missouri: Most- ly fair and slight- ly warmer tonight and tomorrow. IIIinois: Mostly fair and slightly ly warmer to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly followed by a shower in extreme north portion; somewhat warmer south and central portions. Sunset 7:13, sunrise (tomorrow) 5363. °° ™ Stage of the Mississippi 2.8 feet, fall of 0.2. MORGAN CROSSES ATLANTIC IN NEW YACHT IN 8 DAYS New York Financier Sends Corsair Home for Use of Son at Cup Races, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—J. P. Mor- gan's new yacht Corsair made its first crossing of the Atlantic in a little more than eight days, trav- eling more rapidly than its build- ers or its owners had anticipated. The ſinageier has sent word to frlends here that the Corsair, leaving its Glen Cover anchorage in Long Island Sound July 19, got him to London in time to reach his country home near there, Wall- hall, early in the evening of July 27. It made better time each day than it had made the day before, and carried him up the Thames River to London. The Corsair will leave next Thursday for Glen Cove, to be used by the“financier’s son, Junius, and other members of the family during the America’s cup races. Morgan will remain abroad until autumn, ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN BREAKS HAND HITTING DANCING TEACHER Theatrical Producer Called to Court After Row; Says He Was ne | By the Der Pres NEW TORK. Tus. 1.— Arthur Hammerstein, theatrical producer. was summoned to court today as the result of a row in which he said he broke hit hand hitting the ersttvhile dancing instructor for his new musical comedy. Jack Haskell, the instructor, caused the summons to be issued, charging Hammerstein with assault, * Hammerstein said he struck Has- kell when the instructor threatened him. The encounter was 3 climax of a row between Haskell and Sally Rand and her ,brother, George, members of the “chorus, in which Hammerstein said he took the part of the Rands and discharged Has- kell. Haskell said Rand also, at- tacked him. I. F. WOODLOCK QUITS I. C. C.; CHARLES MAHAFFIE IS NAMED Latter Finance Director of Com- mission Many Years; Hoover ———— ene By the Associated WASHINGTON, Aus. 1.—Presi- dent Hoover today announced the resignation of Thomas F. Wood- lock from the Interstate Commerce Commission and the appointment of Charles Mahaffie, for many years finance director of the com- mission, as his successor, — Woodlock is ending his first term as a commissioner. He has been a New York broker and edi- tor of the Wall Street Journal. He was confirmed by the Senate after a prolonged fight in which he was charged with representing the moneyed interests. President Hoover said in an- nouncing the resignation that Woodlock had expressed a desire to return to private life. ) Mahaffie is from Oklahoma, As finance director of the commis- sion he has been in charge of rail- road consolidations and ee. tions. 3 N U CZECHO-SLOVAKIA POST-DISPATCH WEATHERBIRD Many ' BRATISLAVA, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug. 1.—Many persons have died and 100 are reported ill following JUSTICE RULES. 8 1 a. W... „ 88 12 noon cent. | 1916. AGAINST HEARING - MOONEY, BILLINGS Decides It Won’t Be Neces- sary to Call Them as Re- sult of Woman's Surprise Testimony. SHE SAYS BILLINGS ‘HAD ACID, NOT BOMB Former Nurse. Declares He Was in Dentist’s Office Mile Away Shortly Before Explosion. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.— Chief Justice William H. Waste of the California Supreme Court ryhaled today it would be unneces- sary to bring Warren K. Billings or Thomas Mooney here in connection with testimony of Miss Estelle Smith, surprise witness, in the hearing on Billings’ petition for a pardon recommendation. Billings, who with Mooney, serving a life sentence for bomb- ing a preparedness day parade here in 1916, was declared by Miss Smith to have been an acid throw- er and not a bomber. She said she worked in a Gentist’s office the day of the bombing and Billings came in with a suitcase which he told her contained bottles of acid to be used, by him in damaging automobile engines during a ma- chinists’ strike. The hearing was to adjourn to- day in order that Gov. C. C. Young might examine John MacDonald, recanting prosecution witness, in Sacramento tomorrow in connec- tion with Mooney’s petition for a pardon. Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Mooney, urged that his client be breught into court because of the statements made by Miss Smith. The Court held, however, the in- terests of both Mooney and Bil- lings would be amply. an without their presence. The outstanding element of Miss Smith's testimony yesterday was her assertion Billings had been in her office about a mile distant from the scene of the bombing un- til a few minutes after 1:51 p. m. the day of the disaster, July 22, The bomb exploded at 2:06 p. m., and defense attornéys in- sisted it would have been impossi- ble for Billings to reach Steuart and Market streets and place the bomb in that space of time. Meanwhile it was disclosed that two other figures in the Billings prosecution—Mrs. Nellie Eadeau and her daughter, Sadie Badeau— had been found by Fred L. Berry, Deputy District Attorney during the bombing trials, and were being guarded by police in preparation ms an appearance at the hear- ng. Miss Smith testified Billings tcld her in the presence of Fremont Older, newspaper editor, that a suitcase which he carried into her office the day of the bombing con- tained acid and a syringe. “He said he was engaged in squirting the acid on automobiles in the hire of a local union of ma- chinists then on strike,“ Miss Smith testified. Miss Smith was flatly contra- dicted, however, by Older, cne of the leaders of the campaign to free the two prisoners, who denied Bill- ings had ever made such a state- ment in his prese ce. After identifyjng herself as a former nurse who worked in a doc- tor’s office at 721 Market street in 1916, Miss Smith testified she saw Billings about 12:45 p. m., the day of the bombing. She said he came to the office representing himself as a newspaper camera man and wanted to go to the roof. Billings had a suitcase, she continued, and when she refused him permission to go to the roof he sat down to wait for one of the doctors. A little later he asked permis- sion to leave the suitcase and Miss Smith said she started to give it to an office a:tendant. “My God, don’t touch mat: you'll strain the lenses in my cam- era.“ Billings was quoted by the witness as shouting. Later Went to the Roof. Later the man went to the roof with the suitcase, the witness said. A few days later, Miss Smith is ‘VICTIM Ol IDENTIFICATION OF SASKIDNAPERS Sam Scorfina’s Affidavit Fails to Prevent Governor From Ordering Accused Men Extradited. THREATS CAUSED (CHANGE, POLICE SAY Prosecution of Scorfina for Perjury Threatened by Illinois State’s Attorney Lindauer. Sam Scorfina, prosperous Carr street grocer who aroused police j admiration by his courageous iden- tification of three fellow Sicilians as “his kidnapers and by his ob- vious determination to help the State of. Illinois send them to the electric chair, about faced yester- |. day and repudiated his identifica- tion under oath. _ Prosecution for perjury awaits the middle-aged Italian, however, unless he goes back to his guns and sticks to them. At Belleville, where he appeared before the grand jury last Saturday, Assistant State’s Attorney Lindauer an- nounced today that he would prose- cute Scorfina for perjury unless he returned to riginal state- ment. Threats of violence to “Scorfina, his brother and sisters are behind the repudiation, the police and pro- secuting Officials are convinced. In- terviewed by a Post-Dispatch re- porter today both Scorfina and his brother, Frank, were obviously de- moralized and Frank announced that Sam was going back to Italy as soon as he could obtain a pass- port. Application for a passport had already been made, he said. “Astounding,” Says Governor. Scorfina's affidavit abjuring his previous statements was presented to Gov. Caulfield yesterday at Jef- ferson City by former Circuit At- torney Howard Sidener, counsel for Sora Mantia, Baptista Bommarito and Sam Lombardo. Along with Carl Fiorito, Cuckoo gangster, who is still at large, the three men were indicted at Belle- ville Saturday charged' with kid- naping Scorfina in East St. Louis on July 12, robbing: him and hold- ing him for ransom. Kidnaping for ransom is a capital offense in III- nois and Missouri. | Police were informed today that Sicilian gangsters have been active in raising a defense fund for Bom- marito, Mantia and Lombardo, and it is said that a total of approxi- mately 350,000 is available. It is understood that the usual custom of visiting and. “shaking down” mer- chants, including American-born members of Commission Row, was followed, and that in a single day $11,000 was raised for the defense. Flying to the Missouri capital in a chartered airplane Sidener pre- sented the affidavit to the Gover- nor in argument against removal of the three men to [llinois. Gov. Caulfield issued the removal order anyhow. “This is astounding,” Gov. Caul- field said after reading the affida- vit. “My recollection is that Scor- fina actually attacked one of these men when he was brought in by police. It is indeed strange he now makes such an affidavit.” Sidener replied that the affidavit was obtained by Anthony Canzo- neri, who had been Scorfina’s law- yer fcr several years, Canzoneri, a St. Louis attorney, accompanied the former Circuit Attorney to Jeffer- son City yesterday and appeared be- fore the Governon _ Extradition Granted, “Regardless of the nature of the affidavit I shall.issue the order of extradition,” the Governor re- joined. The affidavit may be presented in court. It is not prop- erly a subject for consideration at this hearing.” ; When Scorfina escaped from the house near Ste. Genevieve where his kidnapers were holding him, he made his way to Cape Girardeau, where his brother met him. On that day, Carr street police received a long distance call from Cape Gir- ardeau, and presumably from Frank, urging them to hold Man- tia, who had been arrested as a suspect. That afternoon, after his arrest; Scorfina named Bommarito, Lom- bardo and Mantia as his kidnapers. ‘ is He declared he had known Bom * A BERLE SSGILIOILO. "PIS LOIS SRO SOOI RG R mooring early this morning. fon RRS SERIES RRA. SLI LASS IL PL AL RPL. SARSERALALS G0 IAB LALO rener RRL ALLE LIS * Associated Press Photo, transmitted by wire -100 secured to mast ‘specially prepared for it at St. Hubert 8 Alrport. The craft cruised all night before Way to America Land at Kalladarnes. By the Associated Press. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, ei 1.— The German aviators, Wolfram Hirth and Oscar Weller, flying from Germany to the United States by easy stages, landed at Kalladarnes, near the Oelvus River, at 7:30 p. m. today. — * By the Associated Press. KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands, Aug. 1.—Wolfram Hirth and Oscar Weller, German aviators, took off today from Kirkwall on their first over-water jump toward America. The takeoff was encouraging. Their goal was Iceland. Weather, conditions were ideal. The start was made at 9:40 a. m. Hirth left Kirkwall at 8:15 a. m. for Swanbister Bay where the plane awaited him, fueled and ready for the start. Weller re- mained at Kirkwall to await fa- vorable weather news. Fifteen, minutes after his mate departed Weller received the forecast. It couldn't be better.“ he exclaimed, and in another moment he was on his way to Swanbister by automo- . bile. That's good. tuck; declared Weller when a big black cat darted across the road in front of the ma- chine just as it neared the flying field. The plane ran smoothly down the field, almost to the edge of the bay. The last seen of the Ger- mans was a small black dot Jow. over the. northern horizon, near the hills of Hoy Island. where the aviators took their. bearings for Ane: run to Icolanc HOOVER TO CALL HOME Press - ne would call a conference on ‘home | with the 8 dent Hoover annot hen today ‘that | building and home ownership to cousider all problems connected — Lamont ted 7 Bald Eagle Passengers Are Transferred to Another Steamer at Alton. The Mississippi- River packet Bald Eagle went aground on a sandbar at Alton early this morn- ing because of the difficulty of pre- cise steering in low water. - Sixty passengers. were trans- ferred in two skiffs and a hastily chartered motorboat to the steam- er Cape. Girardeau of the same line, the Eagle Packet Co. There was no hazard in this, but the pas- sengers had an unusual and unex- pected sunrise ride across several hundreds yards of water. * The Bald Eagle was returning from an excursion to Keokuk, Ia. ‘and had landed at the Alton wharf at 6 a. m. to discharge six pass- engers. As it departed it ran onto a sandbar 300 yards out from Riy- erfront Park, above the -railroad and highway bridges. Half an hour later the Cape Girardeau came along, on the way back from an Rock, on excursion to Starved the Illinois River.’ It tied up in deeper water below the bridges and the passengers were taken from the Bald Eagle, but the crew of about 50 remained. The Cape Girardeau left Alton about 8 a. m. With the stage of the Mississippi falling to record low levels for this season of the year, steamboat pi- lots are finding it necessary to steer with precision in order to avoid’ sandbars. However, the channel nas been maintained with plenty of Water in the St. Louis district, from Cairo to Alton and above, Government engineers say, and there is no danger of interfer- ence with navigation for lack of channel. Stage ot the river at St. Louis this morning was 2.8 feet, a tall of 2 ot a foot since yesterday, the lowest figure this year and the low- est ever recorded in July or Au- gust. Previously the August mini- Pn July 5.8 feet in 1926. and Sleep Are Principal Diversions. By the Associated Press, ST. HUBERT, Quebec, Aug. 1.— drigible R-100: “Took off from Cardington moor- ing tower at 0348 British summer time July 29, and shaped course for Liverpcol, flying at about 1208 feet. We had on board 10,440 gal- lons of fuel and 5.4 tons of ballast. Total persons on board 44. „At 1000 to 105 hours a wor- Northern Irish coast, cut short by a band of. intensely clouds. „All on board are now settling down to ship routine. Cards and sleep are the most popular meth- ods of passing the me. “Everybody has been able keep warm comfortably without re- course to flying kit, and it has not been necessary to switch on the electric radiators in the passenger accommodation. “At about 1700 hours a whale was sighted on the port helm. “No complaints from anybody about anything. Food has been just over 2200 galicns of petrol. “Most of the day the ship was flying in a low cloud or fog and this was turned to advantage by collection of water condensed on the outer cover. : “The sweepstake on the ‘s day’s run was won by Eldridg with 1095 nautieal miles. . Third Food Really Excellent—Cards Notes from the official log of the derful view was obtained of the white icw to at Cardington, FOR VOYAGE WEST Craft Arrives at St. Hubert Not Alter Schedule. | FIVE TONS OF FUEL STILL LEFT ABOARD ‘Ship Behaved Perfectly,” Designer Says. per Test of Its ‘ St. HUBERT AIP AIRPORT, MON- aman Aug. 1.~-The largest alr- ship in the world. the British dtri- Three days and more ago, at 8:45 p. m. Monday, St. Louis time, the R-100 lifted from the ground and 5 oint - ed its blunt nose across the sea. At 3:36 a. m. today, almost 79 hours after its departure, it was secured to the mooring mast erected here especially for its Use. It would have made a far faster trip but stormy weather, encoun- tered after it had crossed the oeean and was on the last leg of its flight here, ripped the fabric covering of one fin. The damage was slight and was repaired in air, but the time lost while the ship was hove to over Quebec prevented a landing before dark last night and no attempt was made to moor | until morning, No Change in Schedule. Officers interviewed in the mast immediately after mooring said the damage was trivial and would not necessitate any change in the ship's schedule, which calls for 8 * Te as} a * * — 2 * : 3. . Or 9 7 8 N 1 9 N „ ae io * n * 2 ee teem”. 4 4 gn SP ere ; gn p< at i Ga Bie: . ¥ . ty Ee te K N R a ouch 5 n 2 n * * 2 2 * Sent, € n man 77... De, EON ae ee ee 5 CR, 4 ah 5 ae . * marito from. babyhood and added that he had known the other two for years. Fiorito was identified "an epidemic which has broken out among farm laborers living in the vicinity of the Polish frontiers. The disease ressits from blood Tpdieoning causec by a leech which bores under the skin, Hoover Gees to Week-End ‘Camp. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Presi- |d@ent Hoover, accompanied by a small party ot guests, left the ‘white. House today for another week-end rest at his Bangen Riv- or camp in nun, continued, Billings’ picture appear- ed in the paper and she recognised him as the enen photo- grapher.“ | bose t conference to ret Ce ate By „ 1 b . 1 N Later, Miss Smitn continued; she to Attack Lombardo. AA ² ²˙¹A K , W = ae Saeee enone met Billings in the city prison, and u, on his # st. tes cleat aien Weed be the 0s fee / ̃ ß , , ee ee he told her the suitease had col» n pu | * | , sewers Gr | leked tained: acid bottles and he had @ tc her offiee, not to make pictures of the parade on the strett delow, but to — his syringe. (¥ Teutimony MacDonald was street N So: 7 nid 7 re 36 05 5 “ * closed up 6. Diamond Match was at the slose, and Case 5% .. \ Commodities were 3 Wheat losing about a cent, * “orn gained he to Ine. C "owited 81 and more a bale. Sterling cables featured the for- eign 122 with a rise to A. 1%, the highest since January. - Stock with other tables and market news, will be found 1 — Pages 130, 140 and 180. CEC CC ˙ tt ap: RT teal tatters a ole Dn AGERE ny te inn calla mets Se
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. — i a vs © * . * * nn — * bo i 0 — > — — rr ee — 3 * - * ~ — > > ~~ — — — = Js K 2 ——— tet ey ete, an, ae a —— * — — — — +s — wn — — — 2 * — — 22 — — RP mm 2 4 ~~ >. * * — — 2 — — - a eating Ne ny — — —— ~ —— ——⅜ * Ne ee ~ —* S rr — * — —ü—ä—ä — — manager of the plant. * — sat Sham — — Atlantic Flight Con trolled by Detroit Firm. — The plant of the Ryan Aircraft Corporation, makers of Col. Lind- bergh’s Spirit of St. Louis,” at Lambert-St. Louls Field, has been closed. General business depression is responsible for the closing of the plant, which has been operating on a reduced production program since last fall. A service manager and , several mechanics have been re- tained to make repairs on Ryan planes now in use. The decision to stop production here of the famous Ryan mono- plane was made last week during a visit by James Work, general manager of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation, which controls the Ryan company. Plans for the re- sumption of manufacturing opera- tions will be determined by direc- tors of the Detroit corporation later. “It was useless to continue mak- ing planes under present condi- ons,“ explained John C. Nulsen, “Sales have been disappointing since last fall, and it was futile to continue.” Nul- sen and all office personnel will terminate their connections with the company Aug. 15. Several en- gineers and technical experts have been transferred to Detroit, but all other employes, wjth the exception of the service cre „ have been dis- charged. : Moved From San Diego. The company, originally Maho- ney-Ryan Aircraft Corporation, was moved from San Diego, Cal., to St. Louls in 1927, following Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic flight: The transfer to St. Louis was made rossible through the purchase by Phil de C. Ball, Harold Bixby and Harry H. Knight, the latter two prominent among Lindbergh's backers, of a controlling interest from B. Frank Mahoney. In May last year stockholders of the company voted to sell the as- sets to the Detroit Aircraft Corporation. The transaction rep- resented a consideration of $2,000.- 600, consummated largely through the transfer of stock. The stock- holders were given the option of selling their stock for $20 a share, or of exchanging it for stock in the Detroit Aircraft Corporation at the rate of two for one. Ninety per _y cent of the stockholders accepted stock. Fuctory at Parks Airport. Among the proposals to be dis- cussed at the forthcoming diroec- tors’ meeting will be the sale of tne local plant, with the transfer of Manufacturing operations else- where, probably to Detroit. A modern factory is also available at Parks Airport, on the east side, which is owned by the Detroit or- Sanization and manufacture could doe carried on there. A suggostion has been made that St. Louls stockholders purchase the company from the Detroit group in order to keep the plant here. PROPOSAL TO LIMIT SALES OF U. S. AUTOS IN EUROPE Representatives of Several Conti- nontal Countries 1 Secret Discussion in By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—A Paris diapatch to the New York Times says representatives of all automo- bile manufacturing countries of Eu- rope met secretly in Paris yesterday afternoon to discuss a plan for placing American automobile sales to the continent on a limited quota baais. The Times adds that adoption of the scheme would cause the Ameri- can automobile industry to lege mil- lions of dollars, seriously cyrtailing its export trade. Several years ago, sags the dis- patch, a similar plan Was aban- Goned because of the lack of gov- ernmental support. Since the pass. age of the new American tariff measure the attitude of the govern- ments is said to have changed. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded ny Wer PULITZER Dre. im, i876. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 We Boulevard ‘ond Ole pire tee aubit’ Wen eiten 1 bun POST-DISPATCH —Associated Press Photo. SENORITA LEONOR LLORENTE R-100 TIES TO MAST , AT MONTREAL; FOUGHT STORM OVER QUEBEC Continued From Page One. But yesterday things began to hap- pen. The R-100 crossed the ocean and sailed down Belle Isle Strait, across the Gulf of St. Lawrence and up the St. Lawrence River. As it approached Quebec, storm winds were rising and occasional showers fell. The fabric on one fin, just as happened on the first ocean voyage of the Graf Zeppelin, gave way. Not far from Quebec the ship was seen to falter, to halt and to start drifting backward along its ‘ourse. For two hours members of the crew worked on temporary re- pairs. Because of the damaged fin, officers handled the ship gingerly, easing it gently along, and already valuable time had been lost. There was no longer any chance of effect- ing an afternoon landing as had been planned. Last 50 Miles in Storm, For the last 50 miles the weather was far from favorable. Rain drove across the darkness, lightning flared along tha sky and the ship felt its way through bumpy air that must have shaken it sorely. By the time the ship finally ar- rived over the field the weather had cleared and floodlights gave semblance of daylight, but the offi- cers in charge were taking no unnecessary chances, so the moor- ing operation was postponed until dawn. “We never had a bump all the way across the Atlantic Ocean and everything went perfectly until we got to Father Point.” said Sir Den- ninstoun Burney, director of air- craft development and designer of the dirigible, as the ship was moored. “There we ran into a bad bump and the jar tore the fabric on a stabilizing fin. But the damage was temporarily repaired and was negligible." Officers Talk of Flight. Sir Denninstoun, Maj. G. H. Scott, assistant director of airship development, Squadron Leader R. S. Booth, captain of the R-100, and Squadron Leader Johnston, navi- gating officer, talked of the flicht as soon as the ship was made fast. There was still five tons of ate: left aboard the R-100. The most valuable thing . on the trip, the officers said. was that the airship was the most com- fortable means of transportation. The course over the North Atlan- tic they regarded as the most feas- ible for commercial use if larger ships are used. ‘ “It was a very good test of the ship's ability,” Sir Denninstoun said. “We ran into one of your thunderstorms last night and rose to 4000 feet to get out of it. The trip was 3364 miles from mooring mast at Cardington to, mooring mast at St. Hubert. “The chief benefit we derived from the trip was experience. We need long flights to gain the ex- air craft. The ship- behaved per- fectly. We _ dodged to get into favorable winds once or twice, but the air was calm. Most Impressive Thing. “The most’ impressive thing about the trip is this: On Monday night I entertained a party at din- ner. We left Cardington at 9:46 p. m. and if we had been lucky at the latter end of the trip we would have been here in time for dinner last night.“ Maj. Scott, captain of the first | British airship -to fly, inventor of the Air Ministry's method of air- ship mooring and one of the great- est of lighter-than-air experts, has developed a new plan for colleet- ing water for ballast while flying. He had been asked about ballast. “Oh, when we need more water we just collect it on the fly. We did it all the way across,” he said. We built a sort of little gutter ar- rangement along the top of the envelope and collected rain ‘wa. ter. The enormous bulk of the ip makes it quite easy. Then we piped the water down, strained it end put it into the “We managed to get three tons that way. It doesn't cost and works perfectly any time it rains and, of curse, there is al- — lots of rain around the At- R-100 Not to Visit United States ~ Seer Br St 8d. ue ~The Air Min istry today announced that the R-100 would not visit the United States on this flight. » i "| ness. perience in handling lighter-than- ]EXPRESIDENT CALLES OF MEXICO WEDS TODAY Will Marry Leonor Uorente, Vocal Student 28 Vears His Junior. ‘ i | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.— Gen. Plutarco Elias Oäalles, 52-year-old former President of Mexico, today will take a 24-year-old bride, Sen- orita Leonor Liorente. The ceremony will be held at Gen. Calles“ Santa Barbara ranch on the Pu 2bla road about 15 miles from Mexico City,’ and the honey- moon will be spent at Tehuacan, Pucbla, a resort. Gen, Calles’ American son-in- law, Thomas A. Robinson, and his .| wife, the former Ernestina Calles, will be witnesses at the wedding. The General's first wife, the for- mer Natalia Chacon, died at a Los Angeles hospital in 1927. In the last two years he has spent much time with Senorita LIL.orente, who resides here with her mother and is a student of voice DENIES SOVIET CONVICTS MADE PULPWOOD BARRED FROM U. 3 Representative of Amtorg Trading Corporation Says It Was Produced by Peasants. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Testi- mony that convict labor did not en- ter intc production of Russian pulp- wood recently barred from the United States by the Treasury was given today by Soviet représenta- tives and importers at a hearing before Assistant Secretary Low- man, M. S. Makodzub of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, which sold $4,600,000 worth of pulpwood to American paper manufacturers, said ccnvict labor had not entered its production, but that it was han- died by peasants, all of-whom were members of labor unions. An affidavit from A. C. Dutton of the Dayton Lumber Co., Pough- keepsie, N. Y., importer of Russian lumber, said he had visited Russia and inspected forests where lum- ber and pulpwcod were produced and had found no place where con- vict labor was used. TOBACCO INQUIRY ‘IS ORDERED Mitchell Directs Investigation of Alleged Manipulation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Attor- ney-General Mitchell today ordered immediate investigation of charges made by Senator George and Rep- resentative Edwards of Georgia that speculators were manipulating the bright leaf tobacco market in that State. Agents of the department were dispatched to Georgia to investi- gate the charges. The Federal Trade Commission also today took under advisement a request for an investigation into charges of price manipulation. The Farm Board was appealed to for aid, but James C. Stone, representing tobacco, said nothing could be done by the agency because Georgia had not organized co-operatives. RAINS END OKLAHOMA DROUTH Muskogee Gets Wetting for First Time Since July 3. —~-Rains fell Wednesday night and yesterday in many sections of Ok- lahoma, bringing relief to human beings, crops and livestock, op- pressed by more than a month of excessive heat and extreme dry- The rain belt extended west nearly to Clinton and to the ex- treme northeastern part of the State. In the Northeast, Miami had a quarter-inch of rain yesterday and it rained at Muskogee for the first time since July 3. JUSTICE RULES . AGAINST HEARING MOONEY, BILLINGS Continued From Page One. emphatically denied by Police Cap- tain Charles Goff. Goff, in detail, denied allegations that he, as Ser- geant of the city bombing squad, had coached MacDonald falsely to identify Billings and Thomas J. Mooney. MacDonald, the pdlice- man testified, voluntarily identified Billings and Mooney from photo- graphs before he had seen either of the accused men. The officer denied he had told MacDonald, while approaching Billings’ cell, There's your man.“ The Captain said MacDonald walked ahead of him at city prison until he came to Biliings,. and, pointing to the prisoner, said: “Here is one of them.“ In the case of Mooney, MacDonald was hesi- tant in identifying the photograph. because Mooney wore a mustache. Goff said he put his thumb over the mustache in the picture. and MacDonald then tentatively identi« fied him, saying: “I think that's him." Governor to Hear Mooney. Of Billings, Goff said MacDon- ald told him: “Here is the one that put the suitcase (containing the bomb) down.” Goff made é¢mphatic denials of categorical statements elicited from MacDonald during his inteffoga- tion. He also related from memory many incidents t the time, 9 ly remarks and acts attributed to the recanting Witness, who has Wear his ere which the application of OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 1. TT HOY call on Flies 5541. Miles in 43 Hours 35 Minutes; Averages 127 Miles an Hour. * * By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 1.—Lee ehlbach of Little Rock, Ark., was announced as the winner of the All-American Air Derby here today with a total elapsed time of 43 hours, 35 minutes and 80 sec- onds for the 5541 miles of flying. His average speed was computed at 127.1 miles an hour. He made the final leg of the flight from Chicago to Detroit in one hour, 42 minutes and 28 sec- onds. On the basis of total elapsed time, second place went to Lowell Bayles, Springfield, Mass., and third to Charles Meyers, Cleveland, O. Bayles was credited with a total elapsed time of 47 hours 36 minutes and 8 seconds; average speed, 116.4 miles an hour. Meyers’ time was 51 hours 34 minutes and 31 seconds, an average speed of 107.8 miles an hour. Meyers was sixth to arrive from Chicago today. BODY OF ALTON GIRL DROWNED IN MISSOURI IS RECOVERED Catherine Rodgers Lost Life Tues- day When Wading in River With Three Others. The body of a girl recovered to- day at Mobile Island near*the con- fluence of the Missouri and Mis- sissippi Rivers, was identified as that of Catherine Rodgers, 11 Mis- souri avenue, Alton. The girl, 14 years old, was drowned Tuesday when wading in the Missouri River on the St. Charles County side across from Fort Bellefontaine. With her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, she was visiting Clarence Hawkins, a relative. Going to the river with her sister and two girl cousins, she stepped into a deep hole and was not seen again. Identification was made by her father. An inquest will be held at St. Charles. NEW YORK CENTRAL TO SELL \ READING STOCK T0 8. & 0. Deal Conditioned on Transfer to Former Line of Certain Trackage Rights. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Reports in Wall street today said the New York Central Railroad had agreed to transfer its holdings in the Reading Co. to the Baltimore & Ohio. No specific time for the transac- tion has been set, but the report said the New York Central had agreed in principle to the deal, provided that in return the Balti- mere & Ohio gives it certain trackage rights. It is understood that these would include rights over the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, acquired, and also a continuation of central trackage rights over the Reading and its controlled Central of New Jersey. The New York Central owns $13,- 145,000 par value of Reading com- mon stcck, $6,840,000 par value first preferred and $15,015,000 of Causes $200 Damage to Car in Sas- katchewan. REGINA, Sask., Aug. 1.—A wild bul] elk, the first seen in the prairie district of Yorkton in years, crashed into an automobile driven by J. A. Greenwood, com- mercial traveler, and caused $200 damage to the car. Blinded by car lights, the elk charged the auto head-on and dfed when its horns broke through the radiator. Woman Drowns at Atlantic City. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 1. Mrs. Gertrude A. Coppage, daughter of*the late Joseph White, founder of the Marlborough-Blein- heim Hotel, was drowned today. During an electric storm Mrs. Coppage went to the dock in the to have lost her footing and fallen into the water. Mrs. Coppage was the widow of J. a. Coppage of California. rs CHEAPER Ma 10 RU} ‘DOWN TOWN SMOKED or SMOKED"... BAC 0 Nit, 0 THOMAS MARKET N (esa 9:47 PN. Good in Back Home Excursion WEST VIRGINIA _ . POINTS Wednesday, August 6 ONE FARE Plus 25c Return limit 10 days. Train coaches only. tor a pardon. in on. et Mooney which the Baltimore line recently |. second preferred. > Elijah Reprimanded for ‘Gross Libel Upon House as Whole.’ the Post tch Special Cable to -Dispa and New a Lor and, Pylits (CoP phishing, Gos.) New LONDON, Aug. 1.—Elijah Sand- ham, Left Wing Labor M. P., was solemnly admonished by the Speak- er of the House of Commons yes- terday after the House had accept- ed the report of its Committee of Privileges that his charges of brib- ery against unspecified members of the House, which he refused to withdraw or apologize for, were a “gross libel. upon the House as a whole.” According to the immemorial custom in the rarely-witnessed pro- cedure, the Speaker remained seated while formally reprimand- ing the offender, putting on the three-cornered hat over the wig which forms his normal headgear when in the House. “Tt must always be clearly un- derstood that a member may not attack and may not make a pup- lic utterance outside this House which is derogatory to the House of Commons without committing a breach of privileges and being called to account by his fellow members,” intoned the Speaker. “It only remains that’in ac- cordance with the decision of this House, I admonish you—which I accordingly do.“ Sandham rose as the Speaker first called his name, then as the reprimand went on, sat down and remained silent with folded arms. His charge that members of Parliament have appeared in the House drunk, was ignored, * RNRepeating his charge yesterday before the Committee of Privileges, Sandham declared: “Certain mem- bers have received money from the Money Lenders’ Association: in consideration for services rendered during the passage of the money lenders’ bill.“ He added that, if a judicial investigation were held, he would want to summon as a witness one member of the Com- mittee of Privileges, who himself interviewed the Labor M. P.'s con- cerned in the charge. Sandham who the member of thé committee referred to was, but he refused to tell. Renamed Pharmacy Board Member JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 1.— Gov. Caulfield today announced re- appointment of H. W. Reuter of St. Louis as a member of the State Pharmacy Board, for a five-year term. : ~ Sandham - Formal y. Prime Minister MacDonald asked SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ cially free from many major ‘By CALVIN COOLIDGE || (Copyrisht, 1990) 7 NORTHAMPTON, Mess. kee 1 When-something’ le Weid bed. it becomes a subject” for news, by the same principle when something is good it is at least worthy of comment. | At the present time the foreign*relations of the united States are in a particularly satisfactory condition. While there are always trifling questions concerning trade and individuale requiring diplomatic edjustment we are espe- With but one important exception our war debts with Europe are adjusted, all misunderstandings have been re- moved from the Pacific ocean area, America are quiet, our claims in Mexico are being adjudi- cated, the revolution in China involves us but slightly, and the naval limitation treaty has taken our armaments from the field of international friction, The helpful visit of the President to so many South American countries will be augmented by his purpose to go to Mexico. Our position toward all other people is neutral and im- partial. Our chief motive is a great desire to be friendly. No foreign goyernment regards us as a menace. We hold the respect of the world sufficiently to be usually sought as the pranrates of its disputes. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) with other nations, Central and South CALVIN COOLIDGE. ——— WENDEL FORTUNE TO 80 TO CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Rebecca Swope So Provides “in Will After Death of Her Sister. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.— The és- tate of the Wendels, the recluses on Fifth avenue, is to go to charity when the last of the line, Miss Ella V. Wendel, dies, the will of Mrs. Rebecca Wendel Swope, filed for probate today, provides. Miss Wendel gets a life interest in the estate, after about $90,000 in charity bequests are paid, the money at her death to be divided among 14 charities. Although the papers gave the value of the estate at “more than $20,000" is is said to be worth many millions. Some relatives and friends also receive small bequests. The larger part of the estate is in real estate, which Mrs. Swope's grandfather, the founder of the famfly fortunes, directed should not be sold during the lifetime of his descendants. Miss Wendels is the last of the line. Hanged for Choking’ Child to Death SAN QUENTIN, Cal., July 31.— Thomas Lehew, Fort Bragg, wood chopper, was hanged here today for the murder of 7-year-old Theresa Johnson several months ago. He choked the child to death when he encountered her on her way home from school. ELK’ KILLED IN GHARGING AUTO rear of her home to make sure her speed boat was safe. She is thought A New Plan for HOME IMPROVEMENTS No Down Payment — 10 a Month Makes All Needed Repairs OTHING DOWN .. 810 a month’. . . that’s all it takes to have a storm-proof, glass enclosed ˖ 1 f * — 4 for and porch on your home. . a new roof... hardwood floors can now be installed at a cost surprisingly low .. and paid for out of income Find out today how your home can be made more livable with extra rooms .. an additional bathroom or an entire new wing. It will pay you to get the details of our Home Modernization Plan.. to see how easy it is to pay for those needed improvements. Terms will be arranged to suit your budget. BAY BROTHERS LUMBER CO. . by the month. Homes of True Architectural - Design Goodfellow and Florissant Avenues EVergreen 2600 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS of Certified Material Backed with $1000-Bond 8 Clip and mail this coupen todey - = eos — — MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL INDICTED ON DRY CHARGES in Hot Springs, N. M. the A ated Press. * SUR N. M. Aug. 1. —Twenty-four persons were in- dicted yesterday by the Federal Grand jury which hag investigated alleged conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws at Hot Springs, N. M. Among those under arrest are: Mayor Leo Smith. C. L. Hedrick, A. J. Howe, Dr. A. C. White and O. Salcido, who compose the pie ent City Council; Harry Kendall, former Councilman; W. C. Ken- dall, former Sheriff of Sierra Coun- ty; Riley Cleveland, town attor- ney; A. J. Highfill, former Poliee Judge and Justice of the Peace; W. A. Graham, former town Treas- urer. INVALID'S TRICYCLE STOLEN A tricycle used by John Graham, who is an invalid of 3628 McDon- ald avenue, was stolen from his: yard yesterday afternoon. Police found the frame of the tricycle in the neighborhood, with the wheels removed. Throwds St. Louis. A Ford roaGster from. which forward gears have been remove .3 in which a St. Louis and a Ma wood man are making a transcont nental trip in reverse, crept throug traffic jam in a Pennsylvania town, The drivers hope theatrical con. where they expect to arrive. dy Aug. 16, The average speed is about nine miles an hour. 4 The rear of the autc mobile & equipped with a mattress, w the drivers take turns at sleeping. A mirror affords the driver a view of the road. Upon arriving at the Munieipay Bridge at 9:30 a. m., H. J. 2507 Bredell avenue, Maplewood left the machine to call on » young woman, while Mrs. Charles Creighton, 2534 Gerald avenue, took his place in the seat beside her husband. Occupants of the refueling ma. chine, Edward Marshall, 7206 Anna avenue, Maplewood, and Walter Young, 5717 Harney avenue, paid a brief visit to their families.“ Horseshoe a Weapon, By the Associated Press, BERLIN. Aug. 1 -— Germany's decree prohibiting the carrying of weapons at political meetings was enforced for the first time yester- day. A Fascist was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for wielding a horseshoe as a weapon in a clash with communists. An- other Fascist on whom a revolver was found at the same time was sentenced to a term of four months and three weeks. $4000 Washington 1 Robbery. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—For the second time in two — a hold- tion of the Capital today when Al- bert Hyatt, bank messenger, was kidnaped and robbed of $4000 in ‘cash. He was thrown into an au- tomobile and taken to an isolated section of a park. The robbers es- caped into Maryland. — LEHMAN — OLIVE STREET t. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store 12 PRICE || SALE | On the World-Renowned pa ae Never before . . probably never again will you be able to buy at half price as fine a Radio as the new Zenith ered by many as the world’s finest Radio. The regular 2 — 3184 While a limited number last, Lohman’ Pries $10 CASH DELIVERS—BALANCE MONTHLY LEHMAN Pi ANO cc few minutes only, when caught in 8 f | forthcoming When they reach San Francisco, 4 up occurred in the business sec- ——= N will ‘do our darndest, nd i you may on that.“ Fe 2 O' Brine Dale Jackson wrote Field: r Parks this’ morring as the oplane, The Greater St. Louis, neared the halfway mark m the twelfth day of the attempt to | break the endurance refueling réc-f ord bt 563 hours, 41 minutes held by the Hunter brothers. rf We go out on the catwalk every day and look over the old engine} and everything is running fine,” the flyers reported after 1 264 houks aloft at 7:11 a. m. Tie halfway mark, 277 hours, will 7 passed if the flyers are up at 8 o'clock tonight. Barring accidents or engine failure Jackson and O’Brine hope to be in the air. until}; Aug. 21 fo sét a new record of ap- 5 ely 720 hours. They win — the present record if they} remain up until Aug. 13. ae 1 The flyers“ declaration to stick] it out followed a recent threat by | them. to land unless sybstantial do- nations were received to finan a continuation of the attempt. Their dank balance today was 13830. Yestertiay’s mail brought, in $294 and several projects are underway to swell the fund. The most impor- tant will be a benefit performance under thé direction of Ed Lowry at the Am or Theater ext Mon- day night. Performers, musicians and thet ter employes have donated th r services tor the performance, . was announced. A similar benefit wilt be given at the Fox Theater Aug. 9. Tickets for Monday's shop were placed on sale today at Ambassador and Missouri Theat . & hotels and at Lambert Field. A group of bathing ire will sel tickets at the airport tomorrow and Sunday — The fers are also deriving revenue through the sale of thelr autographs, the fee being $1 te the two signatures. Cards and en- velopes to be autographed are sent up to the endurance plate, Souvenir postcards showing one of the flyers on the ¢atwalk of the plane are on sale at the field, the proceeds going to the fund. „The long night watch of the ; ers was enlivened last night by the burning of a barbecue stand af Hanley and St. Charles Roch roads. The endurance plane cir cled the- fire untill the flames were extinguished. Five contacts are made daily be- tween the endurance ship and the refdeler. On three contacts” is delivered, and on the other t empty oli and food containers. a retrieved. Approximately 230 lons of gasoline and 10 gallons ¢ 9 oll are consumed dally. The flight continues to att large crowds, about 4000 perac visiting the airport last night. Op erators of sight-steing planes e ried passengers until midnight Sandwich and soft drink stand have sprung up on Bridgeton &t tion road, opposite the entrance“ the field, and there is a seneg carnival aspect. Field Manager Parks has | sumed the duties of official o . er for the flight in the absence | Harry H. Knight, who has der ed on a vacation. New York Endurance Reaches Half Way Mark. By the Associated Pree. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. v., 40 1.—Bob Black and Lou Reichers thelr Red monoplane reached be half-way mark at 8:30 a. m. te in their attempt to bréak the 56 hour refueling endurance the Hunter brothers. At that the Red plane had been Up % hours, : N
Page 3
— — — IRVING BACKWARDS" ACROSS U.S. WA Two Maplewdod Men ‘Whip Left New York Saturday Pass Through St. Louis. A Ford roadster from which 2 forward gears have been rem in which a St. Louis and a Mapie. wood man are making a transconth. nental trip in reverse, crept through - St. Louis today behind a police mo. for cycle escort and a refueling ma. chine. The automobile left New Ycrk at 1:30 o'clock last Saturday morning and stopped only once, then for a few-minutes only, when caught in a traffic jam in a Pennsylvania town, The drivers hope theatrical con. tracts will be forthcoming whe they reach San Francisco, where they expect to arrive by Aug. 10. Phe average speed is about nine niles an hour. The rear of the autcmobile is quipped with a mattrgss, where he drivers take turns at sleeping. mirror affords the driver a view f the road. Upon arriving at the Munletpal ridge at 9:30 a. m., H. J. Hargis, 507 Bredell avenue, Maplewood, eft the maghine to call on a oung woman, while Mrs. Charles reighton, 2534 Gerald avenue, ook his place in the seat beside ier husband. Occupants of the refueling ma- hine, dward Mgrshall, 7206 Anna venue, Maplewood, and Walter roung, 5717 Harney avenue, paid brief visit to their families, Horseshoe a Weapon, ty the Associated Press BERLIN, Aug. 1 — Germany's lecree prohibiting the carrying of veapons at political meetings was nforced for the first time yester- - lay. A Fascist was sentenced to hree months’ imprisonment for vielding a horseshoe as a weapon n a clash with communists. An- ther Fascist on whom a revolver fas found at the same time was entenced to a term of four months nd three weeks. 34000 Washington Robbery. y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—For de second time in two days a hold- p occurred in the business sec- on of the Capital today when Al- prt Hyatt, bank messenger, was lidnaped and robbed of $4000 in ish. He was thrown into an au- mobile and taken to an isolated ction of a park. The robbers es- iped into Maryland. — — {AN STREET it Radio Store RICE} ALE — RADIO rain will you be able to buy new Zenith, considered by The regular price is $184 ehman's Price... .$95 4 Value COMPLETE With Tubes and Installed ANCE MONTHLY ky co. — alers S-O—VICT R—RCA IN—BRUNSWICK TIL 9 O'CLOCK : eo 2 8 ag Bess +" * t MAR get tas 1 the Mt Jackson and O'Brine as Note to Field Manager Do Our Darndest. ON CAT WALK DAILY TO INSPECT ENGINE Bank Balance at $3680 6 B® crease Amount. * ‘We will do our darndest, and you may rely on .that,” O'’Brine and Dale Jackson wrote Field Manager Parks this morning as the monoplane, The Greater St. Louis, neared the halfway mark in the twelfth day of the attempt to break the endurance refueling rec- ord of 553 hours, 41 minutes, held by the Hunter brothers. we go out on the catwalk everv day and look over the old engine and everything is running fine,“ the | @ completing} # & 264 houts aloft at 7:11 a. m. THe} # halfway mark, 277 hours, will be flyers reported after passed if the flyérs are up at 8 o'clock tonight. Barring accidents or engine failure Jackson and O'Brine hope to be in the air until Aug. 21 to set a new record of ap- proximately 720 hours. . They will break the present record if they We P remain up until Aug. 13. The flyers’ declaration to stick it out followed a recent threat by them to land unless substantial do- nations were received to finance a continuation of the attempt. Their bank balance today was $3680. Yesterday's mail brought, in $204 and several projects are underway to swell the fund. The most impor- tant will be a benefit performance under the direction of Ed.Lowry at the Ambassador Theater next Mon- day night. Performers, musicians and 8 ter employes have donated their services for the performance, it was announced, A similar benefit will be given at the Fox Theater Aug. 9. were placed on sale today at the Ambassador and Missouri Theaters, hotels and at Lambert Field. A group of bathing giris will Sell tickets at the airport tomorrow and Sunday afternoons. The flyers are also deriving revenue through the sale of their autographs, the fee being $1 for the two signatures. Cards and en- velopes to be autographed are sent up to the endurance plane. Souvenir posteards showing one of the flyers on the ¢atwalk of the plane are on gale at the field, the proceeds going to the fund. The long night watch of the fly- ers was enlivened last night by the burning of a barbecue stand at Hanley and St. Charles Rock roads. The endurance plane eir- cled the-fire until the flames were extinguished. ; Five contacts are made daily be- tween the endurance ship and the refueler. On three contacts fuel is delivered, and on the other two. empty oil and food containers. are retrieved. Approximately 230 gal- lions of gasoline and 10 gallons of oil are consumed daily. The flight continues to attract larce crowds, about 4000 persons visiting the airport last night. Op- erators of sight-s@eing planes car- ried passengers until midnight. Sandwich and goft drink stands have sprung up on Bridgeton Sta- ' tion road, opposite the entrance to the field, and there is a general } carnival aspect, 3 Field Manager Parks As- sumed the duties of official observ- er for t! 2 flight in the absence of, Harry Knight, who has 6 ed on a „ New Vork Endurance Plane Reaches Half Way Mark. By the Associated Press. 1 0 ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. J., Aug. 1.—Bob Black and Lou Reichers in their Red monoplane reached the half-way mark at 8:80 a. m. today in their attempt to bréak the 564-- hour refu cling endurance record of the Huntet brothers. At that hour the Red plane had or up 277 hours PAYROLL ROBBER SNATCHES WRONG PAGKAGE FROM GIRL Gets Package Gontaining Bank Books Instead of* 61000 She Carried m Paper Parcel. Miss Bernice Schwartz, 18 years d. went to a downtown bank to- i got 310104, the payroll Selmor “Garment Co., 928 zion avenue, by which she oyed. As she entered the ‘the Washington avenue at 10:10. a, m., a young ‘sed the leather pouch out ner right mand rah away. | she screamed. . there wag a 15 Miss Schwartz remem- at she stilP had the payroll ; Which was in a paper par ‘el in her teft hand. The pouch? Fontane three bank books, the ot vhich will be raerely an ine} hye: ucnce, 3 cepts Iowa Instordte- ‘ac Rey r lese Johnson, jai prot feasor of church history at Parks Saying “We Will. With Two Benefit Per. ‘ formances Expected to In- q Forest Tickets for Monday’s BROW | spoken questions. o say, and beyond answering other even declined to admit that he had made the affidavit presented to the Governor yesterday. willing and volunteered the infor- mation: that Scorfina would leave for Italy just as soon as a passport , was-expetted by police, but to dur but the ‘yorng mah es- e against It as much as Pos. returned. manding the Carr street the name ot every visitor has been recorded in à register and every 1 $ 4 5 ö 7 ＋ 7 — 4 5 % 4 rn % i F * ; 8 has » . oe eae * 5 5 A f a * 5 72 A . 7 naa . F ee Ke 4, ‘ ee 5 3 8 7 N > — 9 atate 2 5 . 2 2 2 * — oe . — 4 > * 1 0 5 5 * = 0 York DANIELLE ‘BREGIS. roy PARISIAN favorite, a sifiger and motion picture star, who 155 come to America to appear in a new operetta soon to be produced in New VICTIM DISAVOWS IDENTIFICATION OF 3 AS KIDNAPERS frenzied by ill treatment, attempted to attack him. On July 18, Scorfina executed an affidavit at Belleville naming the four as his kidnapers. He de- clared that Mantia. and Fiorito actually stopped his automobile and forced him to leave two com- panions. Lombardo and Bommar- ito, he said, had followed him con- tinuously for two weeks, watching every movement he made. He added that Lombardo and Bom- marito were following him a few moments before his car was crowded to the curb., Again, he appeared before the grand jury at Belleville last Satur- day and, according to Lindauer, re- peated his story. No stenographic copy was made but the story was heard by Lindauer and 23 grand jurors. Scorfina’s affidavit yesterday was taken by Canzoneri, as a notary public. It was witnessed by Can- zoneri and Zefereno Cardile, and was a ‘complete repudiation of every statement that had been made before. Canzoneri declined today to dis- cuss the affidavit of Scorfina, say- ing it was a confidential matter be- tween lawyer and client. He said he had known Lombardo and Bommarito personally for years, but had never represented them or their co-defendants as attorney. Cardile, the witness to the affidav- it, is a confectioner residing in the same block with Scorfina. Complete Repudiation. The writer of the affidavit even went to the extreme of saying that before the grand jury at Belleville Scorfina did not testify that the three were guilty of kidnaping him „nor did he say any other thing of that meaning, import or effect.” In an attempt at explanation of this change of front it is stated in the affidavit that Scorfina speaks and understands English with great difficulty and “that he has learned through interpreters that his state- ments have been misconstrued.” It is also alleged that he has been harassed by St. Louis police and presecuting authorities at Belleville who forced him to. in- criminate the defendants. The af- fidavit is signed by the mark of Scorfina, who is unable to write, Interviewed in English. : A Post-Dispatch: reporter talked with Scorfina today at his home at 807 Carr street without an inter- preter. He found that while Scor- fina speaks broken English he is able to make understandable state- ments and to comprehend slowly Scaogfihna declared he had nothing questions designed to test his abil- ity to speak English. refused to discuss the kidnaping case. He Fis brother, however, was more Tie possibility of repudiation en have been stationed ht at the front and rear ' home since: he By ordef ot Capt ‘Nally, com- district, n has been taken to keep who would be likely to en the grocer. The police have known for sever- ut 5. Continued From Page One. , heologleal Seminary, has al days, however, that threats frompelectric chair for these men. DOLORES DEL RIO SAYS SHE WII WED ART DIRECTOR Movie Star Announced After Di- vorce That She Would Never Marry Again. By the Associated Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aug. 1.— Polores del Rio, star’ of the screen, whose one unhappy matrimonial venture led her to the declaration she never would remarry, an- nounced yesterday her forthcoming marriage to Cedric Gibbons, motion picture art director. The wedding is to take place Aug. 6. In January, 1929, she obtained a divorce from the late Jaime del Rio of Mexico City, some time after she had been brought from Mexico Gibbons also has been married once, his former wife being Gwen- dolyn Miller, from whom he was divorced four years ago. Miss del Rio recéntly was ac- cused by Gunther Lessing, attor- ney, of alienating the affections of his wife. Lessing, in filing an an- swer to his wife’s divorce suit, said the actress urged Mrs, Lessing to get a divorce. Both Miss del Rio and Mrs. Lessing denied the charge. DIES\ OF PNEUMONIA DUE TO GAS FROM REFRIGERATOR Manuel Blum Overcome at Home, 610 Leland, Due to Leaking Pipe. A verdict of accident was re- turned by a Coroner’s.jury today in the case of Manuel Blum, 68 years old, who died at Missouri Baptist Hospital yesterday of bron- chial pneumonia, resulting ‘from inhaling gas which escaped from a refrigerator at his home, 610 Le- land avenue, University City. Blum was overcome July 22 and was taken to the hospital three days later, A son, Harry Blum. 5842 Cabanne avenue, testified the company which sold the refriger- ator found a broken connection which permitted gas to escape, CLAIMS OF $90,020 AGAINST The failure of the offers of the bankrupt Sun-Ray Neon Corpora- tion, a Kansas City concern, to file a schedule of liabilities and assets with Referee Coles led to the filing today of a list of credit®@rs’ claims compiled by Foster HJ Brown, at- torney for the creditofs; in which a total of $90,020.79, is shown as owed by the company. Chief among the items listed are unsecured creditors’ claims, -in- curred on* merchandise and equip- ment, totaling $79,240.13. Claims of secured_creditors are placed at $3250, and wages owed workmen and clerks at $7530.66. are known to have warned Scor- fink that harm would come to his relatives if he did not recede from his position. | Sam Scorfina is also known to have told a friend that his brother, Frank, came to him, weeping, Sev- eral days ago and said: .“I am afraid. You are going back to Italy and after you are gone they will come and kill me and our sis- tera.” + : At Belleville today Assistant State's Attorney Lindauer was ob- oh ukes at the turn the case taken. “I challenge Sidsner to ten pub-’ licly how that aft t was ob- tained,” he said a y.. “It fs ob- viously a case of intimidation and it is apparent to anyéne that Scor- fina was forced to resort to per- jury. “Regardles# of the ‘affidavit, 1 ahead with the case and shall con- tend with every resource fcr the If by Edwin Carewe to enter films. SUN-RAY NEON CORPORATION | rested With 4 Men. DETROIT, Aug. 1.—Police today arrested Miss Marjorie- Mansell, 21 years old, radio entertainer for sta- tion WMBC, for questioning in con- nection with the killing off Gerald EB. (Jerry) Buckley, political cru- sader of the same station. Miss Mansell was arrested near a hangout for hoodlums in which four men were taken in a police raid last night.. Police said she is the sweetheart of Pete Licavoli, no- torious gangster sought as the key man in the Buckley murder. Po- lice said they had known Miss Man- sell was driving Licavoli's automo- bile, which later was found on East Grand boulevard in front of the house in which Miss Mansell lives. Buckley was shot July 23, a few hours after he had announced that Detroit had recalled Mayor Charles Bowles. Buckley campaigned for the recall. Since he was found dead in the Lasalle Hotel with 11 bulletsin his body, police have de- clared there was a woman whom they were trying to identify, who might give them information in the case. Raids on resorts last night re- sulted in arrests of six alleged gangsters who are to be questioned about the Buckley murder and the dozen gang killings of the past few weeks. Four of those arrested are Tony Abata, Nick Ditta, Sam Lucido and Philip Manzello, said by police to be members of an East Side gang blamed for many recent killings. Several Weapons Found. Several weapons and a supply of ammunition were found in the gang hangout. Police also arrested An- gelo and Salvadore Gianosa, broth- ers, in Tngelo’s. home on East Grand boulevard. Weapons and am- munition were found in that ince, too. A convicted liquor thief was shot and probably fataHy wounded in downtown Detroit last night. The latest victim of gang warfare was Philip Robertson, released recent- ly from the Michigan State Re- formatory at Ionia where he served two and one-half years for a sa- joon holdup. Police said Robert- son’s neighbors declared he had deen engaged in transporting liquor. He was shot in the back by an unidentifled man while | standing on a street corner. The gunman escaped. Police now are holding 12 gang- sters, arrested in raids since Buck- ley was slain. One Warrant bas been issued in the case, Angelo Livecchi, believed by police to have been the man who pointed out shot him, was arraigned yesterday and held without bail for examina- tion, Aug. 8. He is charged with murder. Four Charged With Murders. Four of five men arrested in a raid on the home of Sam Cat- lanotte, late leader of Detroit's Lit- tle Italy; in the exelusive suburb of Grosse Pointe, last Sunday were charged yesterday with murders of gangsters. Joseph Catlanotte, nephew of Sam, and Elmer Mack-‘ lin were accused of killing Patrot- man Barney Roth, Hamtramek un- der cover agent, and John Mfletz, alleged bootlegger. Joe Amico and Joe Locano were arraigned before Judge Thomas M. Cotter and charged with the mur- der of Caspare Scibilla and Sam Pgrino, slain, May 31, in the first outbreak of the recent gang war. Biaggio Bonyonatti, also taken in the Grosse Pointe raid, still is held for investigation. Peter Licavoli Has Police Rec- ord in St. Louis. Peter Licavoli, known to police here as “Black Pete,” is 31 years old, according to Bertillcn records and formerly lived at 1006 North Seventh street. He has been held by police on suspicion several times. He was released from the Chester, III., pen- itentiary Dec. 29, 1929, after he had served seven years of an inde- terminate sentence for robbery at Madison, III. After his release at Chester, he was ‘rearrested for St. Louis authorities, and held on sus- picion of participation in the rcb- bery of Robert Hardman, messen- ger for the Grand National Bank. a in which $18,050 was stolen. Licavoli gave bond on the charge. and when the case agaihst him was nolle pressed on May 8 last, he left St. Louls. He was arrested in De- lice here, but was released socn aft- er ward. RADIUM VICTIM NEAR DEATH: One of the Women Poisoned While Painting — Dials, By the Associated ORANGE, N. . eee Aug. 1.—Phy- Sicians announced. that Miss Kath- erine Schaub, Newark, one of the women who contracted radlum poisoning while painting watch dials for the United States Radium Corporation, is near death at the New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital. The goctors say she will not live more than two weeks. Miss Schaub was one of five women who received $10,000 each, ey to the three gunthen who troit June 2, and offered to the po- |’ “Other Employes” Will Be Hired if Men Do Not Return by Monday. “other employes” beginning day. Hotel, Kingshighway and Maryland addition, threaded on the job by houses, and the refusal of Blake, secretary of the Plumbers’ Association. “Contractors cannot afford Blake said. Contract costs would be increased to the point where all work would go to non-union gotiate wages and working hours, but we will not permit our em- material used on a job.” Prior to the demand for all pipe cutting and threading, material less than an inch and a half in diame- ter was cut on the job by union men, larger pipe being prepared for installation at supply houses. The union demanded that contrac- tors purchase cutting machines and employe two additional men on each large job to cut the pipe, ac- cording to Blake. The union also has refused to handle galvanized, sewer pipe, the use of which is permitted ‘under the city plumbing code, insisting on the installation of lead and soil pipe, which requires more time to install, Blake said. Another’ de- mand to which the contractors ob- ject is that only sons of journey- men plumbers be employed as ap- prentices. . The last plumbers’ strike cc- curred in 1923. A strike was threat- ened in 1925, but averted. Union plumbers are paid $13 4 day and work five days a week, A dispute Involving the cutting and threading of pipe caused a strike of 350 union plumbers today and brought a threat from contrac- tors to carrying on their work with Mon- Among the buildings on which work stopped are the Park-Plaza avenue, and the Melbourne Hotel The difficulty arose over a union demand that all pipe be cut and union plumbers, instead of at supply the unton members to use time-saving patent fittings, according to E. J. Master to grant demands such as these,“ plumbing concerns, which already have about 50 per cent of the work. The Master Plumbers recog- nize the right of the union to ne- ployes to dictate in the matter of — | Spat Island Youth Wim er. Boys Were Asked Which In E 2 , They Would Save, if . ed 19 aa * By the Associated Press. WEST ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 3 “Which would you save?” stood out as the biggest puzzle in the exam nation to which Thomas A. Edison subjected 49 boys yesterday to de- termine this yéar’s winner of the Edison college scholarship, which was awarded to Arthur O. Williams Jr., of East Providence, R. I. The boys, one from each State and the District of Columbia, emerged from their six-hour exami- nation yesterday to agree that hard questions in chemistry, physics, his- tory and other subjects were easy compared with one dealing with an expedition stranded in a desert with a limited supply of food and water, Only three out of seven of this party could be saved. The question supposed that the party was composed of a brilliant scientist, 60 years old; his 39-year- old wife, whose interests were chiefly social; her 6-year-old son; the fiancee of the leader, and his best friend, a person of his own age, with a promising scientific fu- ture, and two half-breed guides, 58 and 32 years old. Some of the boys answered “women and children tirst. Those who did not, gave little considera- tion to the socially-minded woman, Several decided to sacrifice the boy and the aged scientist on the ground that their ages made their use to society problematical. Nearty all wrote they would send out their fiancee and the friend. John Alexander of Colorado Springs chose the scientist, the girl and his best friend, adding, “I know that my best friend would get my girl out of the desert or die in the attempt.” Robbin C. Anderson of Louisiana said “it would seem a point or honor to savé the ladies; but I don’t think I would.’’ Robert H. Smith of Las Vegas, N. M., was the only one who said he would save himself. “I live near the desert and I know how things are,” he explained, Edison announced the winner of the scholarship at a ‘gathering of the contestants on the lawn of his} home this morning. ‘Williams was selected as having made the best answers to the questions. The se- lection was made by Edison and an advisory committee, including Henry Ford and Harvey 8. Fire- stone, which had kelped him to prepare the questions. The Rhode Island boy will receive a four-year technological and scientific course in SAA SORE. OF ear dae be The presence of Henry Ford in West Orange during the examma - tion did not abash the boys when they answered the question about how much they would ask for a Ford coupe that had been driven 5000 miles. The appraisals ranged from $500 to $45, and one candaj- date wrote he would add the advice not to drive the car on pouty roads, Young Williams is 3 17 years old, and a direct descend- and of Roger Williams, settler of Rhode Island. His father is chief clerk of the Providence Gas Co. He was graduated from the East Providence high school last June, and was valedictorian of his class. he had been working to save money with whicn to attend college, and he had selected Brown University because it is in Providence. N he says, he will go to Massachu- setts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, where Wilber Huston, last year’s winner, is a student. Wil- liams will specialize in physics. Charles Edison, son of the in- ventor, said Arthur was by far the “brightest boy” of the 49 who took the examination. Last year it was close. This year, Edison’s son said, there was no question as to who was the winner. „Willams information on cur- rent events and general information was remarkable,” he sald, “while his answefs to scientific questions were almost perfect.” Edison himself doesn’t know how he would have answered the „des- ert question.” “One thing is sure, you’ve got to have a guide to get you out,” Edison sald, ‘‘He’d probably be an Indian. I have not thought enough about it to pick the other two. What I wanted was to see how the boys would work it out.“ RECORD FIRE ALARM MONTH A new high monthly record for fire alarms was established in July when 990 calls were received. The previous record was 973, in January, 1924. The protracted drouth, causing numerous grass fires, was given by firemen as the reason for their busiest month. During the month, 62 of the alarms were false, * 4 2 2 * ** — — = ee 32 138. . r e e e wee reported. Gécrge Laschen. 65 years old. was found dead in his room at 306A South Second street. Police are trying te reach a brother who in Wisconsin. The body of an unidentified man about 36 years old, dressed in work clothing, was found in a room at 615 Walnut street and taken to the | resides in 0 4478 Ellen wood. John Bastas, 12 years old, 4478 Ellenwood avenue, and Lowell Goos, 11, 4462 Ellenwood avenue, were wounded by a stray bullet, which struck them in front of the Bastas home yesterday afternoon. The bullet, fired fom a .22-cali- ber rifle, was removed from Gooss’ leg after passing through Bastas’ thigh. The boys say they heard no report. Police are trying to learn who fired the shot, signed by the St. Louis Council of the Unemployed, affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, 1243 North Garrison avenue,” calling on white and Negro unemployed work. ers te unite in a demonstration at Twelfth and Market streets, in front of City Hall, at 5:30 o'clock this evening. It urges that the Government di- vert all armament funds for the relief of the unersployed and that the congressional committee now investigating communism be dis- solved on the theory that it 1 really opposing workers. Woman Found on Mount Hood. By the Associated Press, PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1.— After a night in the timber of Mount Hood, Miss Velma Hatha~ way, 26 years old, of Washougal, Wash., was found ‘near Sand Can- yon early yesterday. She suffered no ill effects. With her mother, Mrs. O. A. Hathaway, and some friends, Miss Hathaway left camp to ascend the mountain without a gulde. $13.50 suits . oa 00 suits $600 annuities and a promise orf medical care for life because of the. poisoning. Three others died be- fore the * * . hi the pastorate of the Unit- he kidnapers’ friends have been | Sc A; l vytortan Church at Mount brourht to him under the guise of N. Ia. friendly advice from visitors whol poisoning was detected, and him a fourth died m a New York hos- pital last December, 20 „ LINENS $10.65 813.05 $19.85 8 Sport coats - Flannel’ POPLINS . there are many days ahead. when you can enjoy wearing these smart things from Woolf Brothers NOW | offered at substantial reductions! ummer Suits SILK POPLINS | NUROTEX .. NOREAST..SEERSUCKERS TROPICAL 75 aia 327.30 suits 521.85 ae. $28. 85 1 oats $27.85 Trousers. . (20) Per Cent uits 831.85 8 2 4788 9 . Knickers... . Reduced Twenty + 4 3 e, ee . e NE 1 8 — — i 82 r ae 4 * ‘ — . * Ke gai * N ~ n wae an? = sh * . . * 1 8 N r 2 , — 8 i a Gah 1 1 y 2 * Nn 9 rm * N 7 * a * * ey, fe “~~ a Df iY ‘ “ “2 Tey Se ** 8 . 27 „. N . el * 8 . 1 roc aie bt ey 4 5 — * 5 22 N . ? ate . N * oe ‘ N 4 . 2 a 5 aie rae” 7 4 0 N Y A 5 a oom a ee 7 87 =: 3. re N. heat: 8 . 4 e * as” Pe * N ae a +. aie. 2 2 ya ag Ser eds eee, 5 d r, 8 N 2 0 r e * . ee r 3 7 74 ie nn A * * 7 4 oe ee 2 sone ie. Wer ws S A : o I EP * at Fe r tk Nyaa : Sieg are ci ah “gf N i 1 J 7 n * * 1 7 1 ee 5 Da N . Wb th 2 K rag ent Bike ats * * ~ * 2 * . 5 5 * . e's;
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iE nA WII K| All Sizes 1 to 12° AAAAA to EEE 2 & 27 be sensible No Extra Charge for Large Sizes White Kid or Linen Black or Brown Kid Tan or Black Calf Black Satin Two-Tones Tan Elk Patent Beige Despondent over ill health, Hen- ry Karraker, 326 Bond -avente, East St. Louis, took poison in a drink of orange juice at a grocery near his home yesterday, while his wife and a woman clerk looked on. He died on the way to St. Mary's Hospital. Entering the store, at 400 Bond avenue, Karraker asked Miss Min- nie Rockett, the clerk, for the orange juice, and on receiving it, poured the poison into it. Draw- ing back, he asked: “Do you think I'm doing the right thing?” Miss Rockett tried to knock the glass out of his hand, but was unsyc- cessful. He drank the poison as his wife entered the store. He turned to her, told her what he had done, then collapsed. He had served a sentence in the Chester (III.) penitentiary for rob- bery in 1922, and had been free on parole for about two years. He had been il! for some time, and had INJUNCTION Objects to Arrest of His Manager for Sunday Selling. Suit to enjoin the Police Depart- ment from interfering with his pro- duce, fish and poultry business at 2325 Franklin avenue was filed in Circuit Court today by Sam Arky. Arky, asserted he has been harassed by frequent arrests of his manager on Sundays, although his business must remain open all week to serve his neighborhood. His attorney contends the Sun- day closing ordinance does not ap- ply to Arky’s store since it was been out of work for about a week. {DEALER SEEKS Packages. A deliveryman handed Mrs. Mary 8. Bennett, 5723 Vernon ave- nue, a package ‘Tuesday, marked. “One electric fan, $4.96, C. O. D.“ “Take it back.“ said Mrs. Bennett. “Some mistake.” An hour later another package arrived—a hat, $6, C. O. D. “Tell them I didn’t order it,“ Mrs. Ben- nett instructed, closing the door. Mrs. Bennett wondered. The following day the delivery- man for a shoe store came to col- lett after handing her a package and he was told to return it to the store. Mrs. Bennett was suspici- ous. Again, yesterday, a floor lamp arrived from a department store. Mrs. Bennett was piqued and she told the police about the many annoyances, Today police thanked Mrs. Ben- nett and explained to her. Inquiry at the four stores led to the dis- covery that the orders had been given by a youth who first had tendered a check for an amount exceeding the purchase price. _FRIDAY, AUGUST % pO aa wr old, who was drowned the Missouri River about five miles below St. Charles, was recovered last night near West Altou, about 19 miles below the point where he sank. The boy, employed by a construc- tion company building dikes, went swimming immediately after eating lunch and ts thought to have been seized with cramps. He resided with his father, Thomas L. Cox, at St. Charles. i Hurt When Taxi Stops Suddenly. Dr. Francis Sullivan, 6627 Wise avenue, suffered skull injuries at 5 p. m. yesterday when the chauf- feur of a taxicab in which he was riding stopped suddenly to avoid a collision at Broadway and Chou- teau avenue, throwing Dr. Sullivan against the back of the front seat. He is at Missouri Pacific Hospital. then directing that the pack- to accept his explanation of| why he was holding a bottle of beer in a residence in St. Louis County last month. : Kuehner, who was off duty at the time, said that he had gone to the sink to get some water for his automobile, and that he was mere- tly removing the bottle to clear the sink. He was in company with a young woman at the time. n Pleading guilty of attempting to influence the settlement of a traf- fic vidlation case, . Patrolman: Adolph Lawrence ef the Traffic Division was reduced to probation- ary rank. Patrolman Kirsey Whit- low of the Dayton Street District was fined $25 for neglect of duty. A decision in the case of Detective ages be sent C. O. P. to allay sus- | picion. ‘ficer, ‘was postponed. Sergeant Frank Dempsey, charged with conduct unbecoming an of- | SATURDAY AT GARLANDS | . | , a “42 ie =m . . 8 The Garland August Coat Sale Presents Sample Whose Fur Alone Would Cost More Than 858 Just releadll from showroom display — — — — Wellston and “U" City Stores Open Saturday Evenings 4 — — th Mh se a le ~~ — * . — oe . - 7 Cotton Piques In neat tailored sty these tuck-in and or piece Sport Frocks deservedly among most popular moe of the season. Che of short-sleeved sleevele hs . 1 5 N roe COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR a. bea? pos 1 3 | ¢ ue 958, : white. Sizes 5 | = : ; 3 — Co 14 to 4 54 (Sport Shop—Third File 2 70 Summer Dresses, were to $10, for a Saturday ‘Clase-out os. ome cvctscvvvess jee epacceteanies A group of regular stock 3 Dresses and Ensembles, were to 339.500. DRESS SALON — SECOND FLOOR 83.95 rte. a Picot Edge. Beautifully sheer, clear chiffon whose double Newest, 1 e 470 Pre. $1 65 Sik: ‘Top Chiffons, from a J regular stock line, „„ STREET FLOOR. je ™ 1 vail — * * _ ters at the 4 stores of this St. Louis Institution. ‘Mrs. Alma Holland, 4308 be 714 Washington — 420 North Sixth . tier tena | 6118. Easton — 6331 Delmar ? g 5 “oa to renew efforts to find the f a { E 8 8 8 8 WOLFF’S ARE GOING TO MOVE TO 7th & OLIVER ee * E ALF. RICE 8 85 in the new fashions that have a decided . , | 1 appeal to youth. In this Saturday 8 1 group are luxurious trims of: white, pastels and othe? wanted colors. Incomplete sizes for misses. and women, 14 to 44. Raccoon. Wolf.. Squirrel. Beaver Stor cloth. -to cose ot 4.93, 88.95, 513 S e G. . . $8, $18, $28. Hart Schaffner A Brings High Style and Quality to x. FUR COATS} “DIXIE WEAVE” $1 1 . 2 00 . 50 Dixies 2 Price 25 . ur Cant d A urge table of Summer Hats that were formerly priced 82 oS oe W $7.50, choice . e e enn sis s cone e 8 ALL SP ORT COATS—!/ 2 PRICE Final price on 150 Summer Hats from lines thas were Linens, Palm Beaches REM OVAL Fresh, crisp, summery jacket Dresses and sleeveless | At the A Price tropical worsted suits e A grades of r˖˖ ˙—x and all remaining about Foor FAR held inapplicable to a similar busi-| F AND REALIZE—“You need no longer be told that you ness in à court decision two years| f : ? 7 Grand boulevard and Shaw avenue yesterday in the company of a 17- modes that will help you enjoy the remainder of Sum- mer. In these two below cost groups offered at their Cross Fox.. Red Fox. American Fox 0 77 all Plenty of Badger and Skunk Summer Suits 30 Dixies — ½ Price — 31500 SOC 35 Dixies — ½ Price — *] 75° : ar summer suits- now H. AL P RICE ae ee See the N tyl h ag have An expensive foot. e e 8 es now nere 0. a 2 year-old youth. The pair fled, car- * — +. is final reduction for Saturday are chiffons, prints, wash- 5 9 Persian Lamb. . C i ersian ...Caracul. . .Kolinsky . * „ * > ** 7 . 9 . Oe. 5 x » 5 : N . 8 } * = ‘ ik ; . . awk 2 : 0 & a. 4 * 5 + * 6 J „„ OF Baa. a. * 1 8 , . mies — — r e 5 N ö * ae Si 1 92 * , . * 5 * 3 Ves oe 4 * n 1 85 = Lee 3 * » 2 * ö ; ; ' 5 ö 5 ; : . 3 3 d 7 Dy * 4 . 2 N a 111 . : = x N 5 2 n 4 — 25 > ot a 1 + 3 3 4 * 2 lig 21 * 5 85 g N a 5 5 * . oe 5 7 > 8 ds, 7 . 3 2 N N 1 vm # mist: aah * a: f big ge? ae ee 2 : 3 * a * 1 1 * 1 . * x = x . re wy * 5 x wef 1 2 8 8 is 25 * 8 1 > 5 8 ＋ iA 5 7 4 2 N x cS mA + : 2 " * - 3 — 8 a Cae * * os 1 4 * 3 = . 2 — b . ö % = 3 es Pith l n * =f - aa ‘ weg hn. at ‘ ee 2 FS 3 ae a a ae i 3 ame * 3 : 7 1 A ee, tae a : oe * 1 . 4g 2 8 Me 5 . . * 72 / , — | wa ; * 0 = Se ln — 3 A ae 2 8 7 + * 5 3 8 * — * e = me . A } ' 7 1 0 8 A 8 u eee aS ae rr ; j 8 in Natural Siberian’ x 4 ; P a * = . * als 3 ’ * A 2 5 Z bi ‘ pe ae P K res 1 W Lg . Pitnrewesss sits 554) +000 is ses eereee 1 3 3 „ 3 8 : , 4 aie 7 ie — ae N 2 =A 2 5 7 ; | , aa he ll. a2 . ö > 1 N 7 . ; = 3 3 WW i * 5 * 4 : ; 3 . 8 0 1 5 „ ne 3 . N 4 g pit aay. W — „ . . . 1 ’ ae : ; 9 . * . * 4 ie * 4 Bes) * es 5 . 9 * t 8 * - y 1 rux SALON—THIRD FLOOR „„ ⁵ũtL ;, 8 . 14 , i 5 5 a , amet: mele teers epee eS ie | ' * y Sy ns 140 Xe a Ms cet 3 “he Bid ** * " . q “4 2 4 ¥ War " » 2 : see * * : ot i 4 1 rey we = vs 5 4 7 A: = a i 5 ph, 5 j 2 i ow * 4 * nf at 1 + * , 35 2 ee S 1 * ae 2555 8 85 a cae” eee * ge 8 5 955 sit 5 ‘ 5 7 5 5 8 — N a *. — 55 va 2 4 5 * - „ a e. Z la 7 N J * ° 92 * te % aa a Silver, Golden or Dark Muskrat Northern Seal . . Lapin (Coney) Caracul . . Opossum, Etc.. With Ermine . Leopard Squirrel. Fitch Ocelot and Other Trims : rd 7 7 , ’ hy * P * * , *« Len 2 2 8 ‘ * ? & * > * 5 * 5 3 . ~> ‘ Py A ’ * . 5 * N + . : * ‘ . 5 . ~ ’ * 2 ** * 1 — . a y 9 é —— ote — — A. ye 1 4 4 a * Ss, BSS SS ‘ oR ge S n * 0 * * a * . ‘ 6 DED There are Muskrat, Latkin Lamb and Netthern a Seal (coney) Fur Coats — ee 2 2 * * y Wa balk - * * ges . eo in ALL Sizes and ALL Widths. Fitted by Expert Fit- inte eee e $10 to $25 Summer rying suitcases. She has asked po- . à group of exquisitely tailored Coats able crepes, Shantungs and other Summer'silks . .. in German and Russian. Fitch world famous . CCC $45 Dixies — 72 P rice $2950 Saturday we — expect to continue the un- Good Bye 8 Hats 9 * on 2 | at ¢ Broadwe ge at a BAD ie RR, ey 8
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7 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 19302 = Tee — ie _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ® * See Our Other Announcements on Page 12, This Section Boe 2 * Be te a me 1 4 9 ; 7 University Gi Rex tae — — * 4 Choose Your Coat in the August Sale e for this ing while * li St gk „ r Over eee RRS yey N 22 1 E ＋ . eee: A tephra stash 5 8 . „ 8 2 wee teh Se es eae, | And Take Fall Advantage of the Superior Selections— Authentic Fashions, Fine Furs, and Outstanding Values! swab Saree bene | 4 Sale et meet lees 7 ; | 5 585 death by — 1 — was returned *58 7 n Sene ue, [Sea Necklaces and Bratelets 8 1 9 5 4 * D e a a Pie WPS 4 E 0 ee ; ee ee Nye 0 . Ae Bs all @ „ . 7 1 D * ae, ay ¢ pe EPS 21 E een or c 13 of re 77 15 a ; : 1 7 ¢ 1 Feen 5 : N ad ö 5 oe yrs ae 8 “ * 1 ee. * wir. ee n e 5 . Pane a * 1 ; aN 8 * e ? R Wenn * 4 1 * 3 * n bev ae ** ail 1 e. 4 Pipes dk ver: — * * oa 0 ren This year, more so than ever before, Fashion is first in. the new a * a Coats that are now being shown in the August Coat Sale. Long slen- | on Examel-Trimmed i Jerizing lines. . . belted 3 modified 9 ee roi Chains, Eack.. „An intormatlon gathered by Nixon and k i ae treatments... all the newest an ; eo ä ‘A ee 5 backs. . . side boleros new fur treatme eee e Waite Vie 33 1 — — a. te 2 3 1 eee t i most important details of the 1930-31 mode are here at prices real stone ixs:énamel-trimmed chithaciosed chicane. || toothell: Ghptalaalect of the 1906 is i ti d place to choose 7 that prove beyond a doubt that this is the time and place to el ing ‘and bude Necklaces and cabiaie Menaslane: Now York University team omit. your Winter Coat! Come and try them on... an revel in the lux- The t Bracel. i . ; , | y are priced far below the regular price. Jade, D a urious beauty of their furs and fabrics! \ „ amethyst, rose quartz and erystal combined in one ng 2 a 8 ver For Juniors For Misses For Women clever color combiriations. whose names have not been dis- facts in the case. Some of the * — * 3 Pits, e N . 1 re 3 * 75 Coa Me a 2 * * 3 * ‘ a . ; a closed, for a paddle in quiet water Sizes II to 17 Sizes 14 to 20 | Sizes.34 to 44 Crees, 71608) on the afternoon of July 6. In some i (Intra Floor.) N f \ manner the canoe was turned over : , and Lassman and the boys’ were | . thrown into the water. ' The big football star, known as a 1 OU eig 1 strong swimmer, manager to hoist , , two of the boys to safety on top : ‘gee the overturned canoe, but went 1 = | down to his death while trying to : ae * 1 EE F y save the third boy. 0 b At this point, Norman Parcells, = aE — eae saw the accident, plunged in e lake and hauled Special Purchase , : the third boy to safety. When Par- and Sale of 10,000: sols Er rhore, he learned | : ö = or first time that Lassman was Ge te Row . Kr hi Pairs as vings i . — returned to the scene Ready With the 1 1 ü pried: +! —" ä rr ic Fall 5 a : b aga boot Bie N ent d Authentic Fa a : N ‘ „„ emecek as saying that camp au- Fashions. | sleeveless, V or BE. — SRS SOS N r dee N x 2 * ee Wen A collar that may be worn square-necked 2 Smart sophisticates who are wise in the ways of . Beige Clair Breese Nude Plage its glory about 300 B. C.,“ he said, of Kolinsky beautify this in blue, pink an Fashion, are buying these Frocks now. They know how „ Sun bas lk Naive Sable „ — — with an overhanging urn which sas 4 : cool and practical the new dark colors are... um Sunburn | French Gray Manon a once jo (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1, 19 and 21—Street Floor.) as a shower. slave would 500 pour water into the urn while the 14 to 20. ... BETES he? ; 4 b . mer wear, the chiffon in brown and black... for travel wi ee , MAL (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1, 18 and 21_-Strest, (8 t Sh 3 . * 22 1988 55 8 7 one : saat crate ewe wear and for early Fall, travel print crepes, transparent 8 Se rte Oe eee ee - ie 9 2 * * b “4 velvet (rayon), and Canton crepes. Sizes 14 to 20. Ag : . ies Sak te ot 3 compared (Misses’ Shop—Third Floor.) | . — — * 5 * ae | 8 5 2 2 2 ; ow Am Extraordinary Offering We -hiffon whose double Peek ea | : | AN) icot edge. Newest, . | 8 3 Rook N . ; : . >). ) ay) 5 ) ‘ | e e 2e. Bed - Davenport Suites ⁶ >d, of course, and in | : * Boke. all sizes. ass SU 4 oer ey hiffons, froma] | = : 25 : 3 „ n = Featured in the August Sale of Furniture at a. : . 8 8 — : Garcia 0 submit- = . : 7 . | | weit 5 ting the story of the censor, The | fs | 8 Bed- Davenport — 50 Buy Now in L- U- dy — ds = A-G-E interview was regarded as friendly | ihe . and Lounge Chair ; | the 2 * : „„ 22 ner Hats ZS at This Low Price? 3 8 b Starts Early Saturday Morning. ; rmerly priced $ | „„ 3 3 | Presenting Unusual Opper tun — 2 * 2 5 for the Late Vacationist ‘ — . Seer st at 38 5 . A 7 See 3 5 8 1 ‚ : ag ar . EE : 8 ) i‘ wet *. : 36—8 14.95 Gladstemes «.. «+o... - $8.95 , 520 are being $ davenport BS rns CEN RES : : | Bh “ a E. e ea : opens to a ‘ SS Sek 8 ee Bs of oon ; iia a ö | ‘Cases eee - $2.95 > ® full-size bed! 1 | lente ee at jek 2 Wr 1 n eR 8 7 Pat 7 . - go OSE 75 2 ~ 2 8 * 1 te 8 : $ a eK 188 8 e 1 1 3 5 * ~ 2 — , * * cite ty . = Pew adie, “ . & OPS * . x a . * L. * * 5 BS Sao ~ . 8 2 Paes So . 9 ae om er SOS 8 é 8 ‘ 1 . 2 ¢ : R 2 2 > 7 = t * 2 8 N J 4 . s » = n win 0 2 a? = 2 5 3 > 5 aa 5 on 5 2 8 PS . : N * a 2 : . . 5 os . . : * . N r 4 K. + ae * * 7 82 * N . ‘ : - : ay * eee. = 1 a St Soe : sf f * * Wehen x 12 - ‘ 5 : : 2 : . ; ae > ere N 5 — * 3 . , 4 é 8 W * . 9 : 4 * ; 2 ‘ 7 % ä ö rr OO un- ae : * . ; ey last. f RE. $2.38, $2.75 Locust and St. Charles oo
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? ~ toa =~" r ... ᷣ ͤ———— eng. n'a — — — * 4 r : * ~ ~~ «, * ~~ ~ — gee ere mye, — i — 1 * — 2 — „ — — = — — N — ee — 7 35 0 ™ — * —_— * — jis - 9 » 2 — Aga, — 1 N 4. „ mn *. a As “ - “ - =. « >. > — * — „ * ’ — af — 0 N a a — ne * P Se eee ee >a ee 3 “ tinea 3 — ae — — N. 0 3 . “ % — ͤ — be 4 . 9 7 pe * * : * 4 5 we 3 2 ’ by . ? N : ee oe ge he a ee 1 ‘ * : — r 3 * 88 2 5 * 8 A Co , 25 4 3 ” 3 * 2 * — * - oe — a 7 * c=. 15 — ; 2 ON | LHA 77 * — — — mee — — — _ — P — 6 ee — a — — are 0 Enjoy Your Outing or Pienic“ SATURDAY SPECIALS „ ty ry ‘ . a 2 * S 2 65 ie! $ 7 * e * . Old: Tyme Candies FRUIT SLICE 1&2 LB. BOXES PECAN HIGHBALL STRAWBERRY PATTY & E VANILLA PECAN FUDGE « ) ASST. CHOCOLATES POUND Milk and Dark Box 32 0 Chocolate Dipt Cherries Brittle Bits eeee a Box Ie Or- unday S: uggestions Devil's Food Jelly Pound Cake...60c Angel Food Marshmallow Rell. ..35c Fresh Peach Pocket ......\........30c Sultana Fruit Ring ...............35¢ Strawberry Divinity Cake Tempting fine-grained Angel Food gen- — * C erously filled and iced with crushed Scrawberries and rich Butter Fudge Fresh Biue _ Grape Pie. Joe MM. ALL! — A. ANY WHE RE. Tutti-Fratti v3 Stollen The POST-DISPATOH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. atin | Review for “Citizen u Soldiers Tomorrow 1 of Medals and Cunk to Be. Made for Military and Athletic Achievements— Training bait to Close e Tuesday. They siouched into camp, but they will march out, heads up, eyes front and shoulders erect. , Youths of Camp Britton wil} pass in regimental review tomorroW and the seventh annual Citizens’ Mili- tary Training Camp at Jefferson Barracks will cl Tuesday. Bronzed by days of drill and play under the hot sun and physically bettered by dafly calisthenics, regu- lar hours and supervised athletics, the boys present a far different ap- pearance frcm that at the opening of camp, July 7. The stoop has gone from careless shoulders; soft muscles have be- come hard; neatness has taken the place of carelessness in attire and manner. And the youths, from Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois, have fulfilled the major object of the encamp- ment by practicing some cf the hab- its that make good citizens, learn- ing to work together and play to- gether and glimpsing, many of them for the first time, the part the army plays in the life of the na- “We haven't made trained sol- diers out of these boys,” Col. Pe- gram Whitworth, commandant of the samp, said today, “and we did nct want to do so. The military training is comparatively negligible. Its chief object is to teach them the fundamentals of drill and to afford them a chance to learn to obey and command. The primary object of the camp is to give the youths some idea of their ‘responsibilities as citizens. All of the training is calculated to pro- mote good citizenship. We feel the youths are better citizens now than they were when they came to camp and if they will put in practice at home what they have learned here, they will make the kind of citizens every community needs, „The physical improvement 1s obvious, the Colonel said, as two companies marched En by. “but we Hope we have contributed to mental and moral Wr also.“ About 150 Weeded Out. f When the camp opened 1850 youths were crowded in the com- pany streets, seven to a tent. About 150 of these, however, who were not amenable to discipline and proved to be bad influences on their companions, were quickly weeded out and sent home with “no return” marked on their rec- ords. The remainder, relieved of their rather cramped quarters, set- “fed down into the routine of camp life and surprised even the regular soldiers with the rapidity with ‘which they learned the drills and achieved pride of company and regiment, “A few well meaning parents get the idea that a C. M. T. C. camp is a sort of summer reform school for boys. who cannot be managed at home,” Col. Whitworth said. “We do not want such boys and we gat rid of them as soon as we find them out. We want the bést ma- terial we- can get.“ Camp Britton was 4 camp with- out a serious accident. One youth developed appendicitis his first day in camp and was able to have the Operation performed by skilled surgeons without a cent of expense. The Government not ohly took care of the boys but paid their round trip fare from home. Awards to Be Presented. About the second week of camp the boys began to “find them- selves’ and company rivalry as keen as that between high schools This New Style Suite Two Pieces in Wood Rose or Green Mohair Carved Wood Frame 2 Beit AUGUST - 1. 1930 developed. Tangible rewards: ot |; the various competitions, in camp, will be given tomorrow, when about 400 gold and silver medals will be presented besides more than a score of loving cups. Regular army officers command- ed the companies and supervised the athletics, The youths have never been made to feel their ef- forts were not taken seriously. The camp track and field meet on Wednesday, for example, was con- ducted with a ceremony and dis- patch seldom seen on college ath- letic fields. : Clad in their track suits, more than 500 tontestants, representing the yarious companies, marched in review past Col. Whitworth and his staff before the starter’s gun opened Ahe meet. The camp band of 60 pieces played and the re- — NOW! RATES ‘commissioned officers were vexed ANYONE CAN AFFORD TO RENT A NEW OAR ar OUR REDUCED r ¢ Fortes Chevrolets, Piymouths. . „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ee 6 66 „„ „66 „ „%% A About Qur Special 100-Mile coral r National Drive-It-Yourself System wasninetos stand chesred — comrades as lustily as ever they rooted for their home-town teams. Regular army officers and non - at times with the effort ot main - taining a semblance of military eee ag gy age ta boys. there primarily to have « good time, who realized that means of | punishment for. minor offenses were lapking. But one old Sergeant, who has followed the flag on the border and overseas, watched the youths drill today and remarked: “Well, I never thought I'd be the one to say it but I'll miss those boys after they are gone. They got 4 pretty troublesome at times, nearly drove me crazy, in fast, but they are pratty good lads just the same.“ 30 * 5 1 a A. GOLUB Offer $ REAT SPECIALS im TANGO RUBBER WETLS rte ee i ; 4 5 A laa SONNENFELD’S | - 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. The Draped Neckline | IsFallNEWS Frocks are Individual... but WEARABLE too... and the draped neckline is a flatterer! $16.75 825 HE new Fall Frocks are thrilling gre wine more interesting than they’ve ever been. And Fur Coats Reflect Youth And Though They Are More Wrappby and Fitted. an d LONGER. , they're LOWER in price in the August Sale of Furs! "100 1 have caught the beauty of youth in this season’s Coats... there's chic in the drape of the collar . . dash to the low-placed fullness and snug, wrappy waist . . . Caracul, American Broadtail*, French Seal**, Lappin and Muskrat in all shades are youthful and fashionable pelts. o & Other Fur Coats In Every Line! $149.50 and Upwards (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) *Processed Lamb. “Dyed Coney. August Economy Cloth Coat Sale Not in Years Have Values Been So Great... and Fashions Were Never SoWEARABLE! 838 Street Floor, 83.93 Wenzel Cat silver Nugents, Street Fleer, * and Uptown BERI Featuring “The Every woman who te- members the heroine of this much-discussed talkie will recognize the original of these Berets. Also © youthful large hats. Nuagents, Second Uptewea and Wel all because they're more RY . HERE are new styles that convince you .. . last wearable „ even of hem- | : 8 . year s Coat WON'T do. NEW Coats with- line .. cut to be kind to cout bulk ... slim, tapering flared bottoms that are our figures. . . slightly wide and wrappy....collars that stand away | 2 ... with soft from the face always...bloused_or bolero backs ay = at know where that are wearable ... belts and cuffs with more 7 : 8 : ey re going! | STYLE! Other Groups at $78 and $98 (Coat Bhope—Thiré Floor.) | ie sdk aan tie te „ron BARGAIN BAS Reduced to Sketched: Draped neckline Frock with separate jacket. Of brown i oe 1 | : Canton Crepe. . | figs 316.78 * Seater: -(Dress.Shops—Fourth Floor.) . Just as Illustrated a We illustrate a distinctively different type of Living-Room Suite. It is con- ceived along conventional lines with new style touches that set it apart from the commonplace. Note the facing of carved wood on the arms and the carved legs. The Suite is covered in good quality mo- hair either green or wood rose with re- verse seat cushions in linen frieze. It is of approved Lammert quality and is repre- sentative of hundreds of like values in the August Clearance. 0 810, $12.95 and $16.75 Summer Dresses At 158 40 8 * 93 WII aie 5 1 reduced for immediate ol earance! „ ; : 5 5 | (Fourth Floor English Style Azard” | — = os Odd Sofas 119 5 foe 1 5 In Spee Odors in Dram She ey Early Georgian Bedroom Suite "130; Consists of three pieces, full-size bed, 48-inch dr and 5 styles 1 , . 38-inch chest. In walnut veneers with — 4. 1 eee variety * 13 All | 3 1 — 3 50 9660 1 durable tapestry So rey wood. White oak dustproof interiors, — table * 3322 ast a ar eee ind $2.95 to Smart and Hollywood vanity also available at red reduced price represent tly unt dne, vals ge { N | | „ : : 3 black ‘Lizard? $1.95 to $2.95 Summer = ae 8 . Silk Leather * c Coty's Odors, . es ia — 2 — ene A n W N e ah ne ing srg Sg ee, i Me * —— — OPEN ALL. DAY SATURDAY —— = P — 2 — 8 —
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er priced models are in- cluded. One-straps and center-strap styles with * 2 f a4 * N * 02 % N Sa ae ‘ ox 3 W 9 Bs eee. N em 2 5 ö PSSA AIA ahr cou Et Pingo Gey am ail Rag ERE Rae car ae al a ee ee PR Ree i RAE Bh ON ae aie 9 ND a — ss Oe “ : 8 — Spt f 8 : 82 n 5 . — Bs 8 2 pA : Rise N = 85 8 3 5 ; | 5 0 i ee Meee 3 ee Mine N Fae + geet Brae e 8 gi ae 1 ae E 5 8 — 2 uA 3 SESS 25 . ie Re oN Peas 3 . . f F 2 . . ee ee ere % Ce SR EE EE RD aR Pe Regen a SS an a ae 5 5 a ae VJ N 1 „ oy: a SARE Py RR ey ge | = FFT „ VTCVCVVßß e ⁊ĩ hia as = ee F ee N es ce 5 ran Se es A 8 ae i S ae Pelee Pag eg he Oi. eee pid —— ae ee : 5 85 | 4 . > hi FG ta ad . 3 e a : fe N ae aM ies 15 r * ö e 1 N e teal ke tee Hee ae pie se a N 5 5 2 . e ar Ae a eee, 8 me 5 4 ee N . Se b 5 g a N i " : i wr * 1 . — „ | ‘3 1 N ae Fug . em ee ² 5 er St ed oe 1 if 0 N * * ‘ * : 4 . W 5 * 1 me „ ee pha 8 5 n 8 ; ** 1 hee 8 8 ¢ by w as 8 8 9 . N ie = * e N 1 8 5 a. . 2 0 tie ee ie diy 28 nS : 2 a __" __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY,’ AUGUST 1. 1990 | „F . * * * i , f 5 ; . . > q 33 : a 2 5 1112 . 3 ‘ : re r ie: ef 3 i Bett — g * . * : * eat 958 . ge : 2 3 5 2 ; — — Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M. 4 . F. 5. 2. Saati Se sey pier a few hours before Sy a — SO as time yesterday, The fire wag con. | 2 eS a r 5 fined to the holds but ‘firemen —— : 1 fe Beta te poured so much water into the ens eae | A & , i ee ee ea 3 that the stern was forced into tn 0 ; 1 | | „„ a mud of the Hudson River bed. n | , en ee 2 water was pumped out and work. 8 . 1 ee ede renee ee : Greatly Reduced! 5 1 > — . $ ? 3 82 N 3 ’ 8 x ; a A.GOLUB Cf, 86 Woven Sandals 1 N : ' , | : . 1 8 3 95 1 : N : : >. PANCO RUBBER Mans / | 1 Attached—Regular SOc | 2 0 1 — quality — pair ; me H eeesecces Our entire stock of high: | Win > r Ce 0 “3 ' : MALF SOLES --Reselsr $128 Best White Cck 8 Pence $1.25 — 2 78. —ů— see Peg Nest tes ro 8 32. 22 queity—pair ... Py growing: girl. $79.50 to $100 Values! ; REPAIR eue Bhoby Gul. i : 3703 | i OLIVE AND . He eee WAS HINGTON | — = VANDE E 5 — ale Pathex“ Cameras | : ! — N First gli of the mode . $1.95 Picot-Top Chiffon „ in Winter styles .. in the huge ay n Compact, easy to carry un your trip... automatic 45 7a, FINAL CLEARANCE—ALL HOSIER r . | * to | g = puff fur = * in . „ a tra ne or bell · hape 2 Camese foe ' oy ＋ Lape Uummer resses > Of fe wen that bait — eg — All Reduced for Immediate Disposal eee ee es Pathex Projector 3 3 5 , 60 feet of 8 $10 to $15 $12.75 to $19.7, 5 $16.75 to $35 3 . 1 77 : mat moter te SAA | DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES Late Summer colors 7 (1 £ A Wonderful et 7 Winter's newest colors and black. tachment. are shades to match your Group at Misses’ and women’s sizes. Street Floor, South 3 9 x 93 3 9 1 : 6 a sunburn . . and to make * 8 5 8 7 . 59 * your entire costume chic. , * a : : 2% Full-fashi ee a $3.95 Wenzel Cut Crystal i “ice oF yee Pith a 5 Neckl Sizes for Misses and Women in the Lot reinforcements. 1 aces 3 Second Flo Do t n Store Only Negents, Street Floor, North— Poot befurred, hone The elegance of these 4 a 3 e Also Uptown and Wellston ppeatenee * garments make them * * — ä f i Stores these garments belie eligible for any fashion- ae — 95 ous their low price! Of able appearance! Of the é 150 8 6 , hina 9 — NR 8 . „ j materials styled in the i 5a ä None Reserved! All Summer Suits Reduced! All Sales Final: . ——ñůHl PE Have y ou noticed able colors. Misses’. | colors. Sizes-for misses cE that crystals give the * ® and women’s sizes. and women. tr “ag earance: Mer | with daintv frocks. | A deposit will hold your Coat 5 These simulated cry- or Fall delivery. | stals are in colors of Pay $1000 cash and the balance in small : ie Summer Suits „ 3 b * phen _ Charge ed AB may charge a Winter Coat now, 1 at “ee . paying by November 10th. , i weet „ 1 oF ormerly Priced Formerly Priced Formerly Priced | Sugunts, W Wotniea. und i oe 5 el — Nugents, Street Floor, North—Also Welliston $8.99 to $10 $12.50 to $20 as $18 to 922.50 „ i and Uptown Stores ; . 815 August Fur Sale 0 Presents Saturday— | An Outstanding Group of ni ae Fur Coats | | "18 | Such Marvelous Values as; | # 5 | *10 Popular Lorraine Twiste . Silk Trimmed Truli Cools White Linen "ropical Worsteds American Broadtsi}® . and Other Summer Tan Linen *riestley Mohairs Zon. Fabrics Plaids Stripes Etc., Ete, oon, $100 That will assure you the What a variety of pat- Included in the group is a maximum of comfort during terns! Mostly 2-button mod- fine collection of light, medi- the hot weather of August. els for young men. Complete um and dark patterns in an Some of Summer’s hottest your ‘Summer wardrobe at assortment of regular and ir- days come late in the season. fractional prices in this sale. regular sizes. Nugents, Third Floor—Downtown Store Only nn 21 — — — O nomy Sale Small New Velvet rit 2 | One te Boys’ 15 ash 1 ) E Knickers 1 ines Been So BERETS and Shorts Swim Suits = _ ons Were $1 to $1.25 Values = Genuine Jap Weasel Coats. - SESS | a *Dyed Muskrat | In Newest Winter Styles—All Beauti- 1; & fully Trimmed and Finished Ee 2-Year Guarantee on All Coats 4 UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY! | Ask about our plan—no interest charges. Charge | aceounts e November 10th. ; Nugents, 8 Floor Downtown Store ABLE! Featuring “The Divorcee” very woman who re- members the heroine of this much-discussed talkie e will recognize the original =; of these Berets. Also youthful large hats. mee you... last Nugents, Second Filoor—Alse EW Coats with- Upteowea and Weliston 3 bottoms that are hat stand away : — ; + 1 or bolero backs | BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT | | $1.69 52.77 White, pure wool | Of lightweight wool, in Shirts ... the patent tlie popular colors. In crotch band trunks come regulation or speed mod - in dark colors. Fine, all- | els. Form- fitting rib ribbed weave. Broken stitch. All sizes included sizes. $1.69 each. in the lot. : ee a. Nugents—Street Floor, North BBe Grays, tans, plaids and mixtures full cut: Pre- shrunk fabrics, 6 to 16 yeers. Fancy stripe shorts, 3 to 6 yrs. Nogents, Third Fleor—Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores a PaaS ANE Oar ag Ps ER ene * nee . cuffs with more For Immediate 9 Richly Fur-Trimmed Winter 850 Men’s Dress Shirts $1.15 to $1.75 Values 8 8c Fine broadcloth and madras ... in collar-at- tached stvles ... sizes 14 to 17. Plain colors and — 4 patterns. Slightly 8 and 898 or.) ale? Bulk Perfumes turday Only... These | Imported Odors in J Dram “Quantities 7 r ee ee ee eee He aap 2 Yen ~~ ae » * es BF x “a * aris, dram te | Black Calf Lizard Effects nos... 386 J || | Men’s $3 Oxfords $ 4 Smoked elk Oxford: with moccasin toe; Fur Coat values are greater we ; 7 | black calf and punch trims. Sizes 93 10. sad’s Un Air ay fs l aume, dram. ‘First Floor Shops. J ait 22 r ~ *
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Judge gam D. Hodgdon . Cc ; ; county treasury and sugge | 30 Underwear Sec Heelery | Present skillful reproductions his — the a — 81. 4 a of original fi | f ginal Pari J styles. sea 4 to cope with the financial 75e Si bolero effects . Track Pants and Athletic | Large essortinent of izes for \) drape necks ...new Former Judge William J. iss, | — Union Suits. Broadeloth and | petcerns, blacks and plein’ > Misses and arrangements in One of Gilles’ opponents replied Pic Madras. Whites and neat | colors, Slight setonds. Women yokes, shoulders .. that a banker was not needed, since there was no money in the ni, ERI and sleeves on treasury to handle. Rayon Athletic $1 Hosiery .......939€ Smiley Addresses Meeting, 18 Se 780 Hosiéry Mee Neckwear — Richard 8. Smiley, candidate for SHIRTS....... 7 n 2 1 the Democratic nomination for Pre- : siding Judge and former holder of that offi : | . Wilson Bros. Wilson Bros. | %5 Feit Hats | a reverses at the conclusion Pajamas Handkerehieis $2.95 0 term, facetiously warnin . = other aspirants that the post — Sen ples and Seconds Neat Pune a not a lucrative one _ $3 Values......$1.35 | SOc Values ....... 200 f $3.50 Values . 1.76 | 750 Valdes 00 $7.50 Shoes $5 Values..:...$2.$@ | $I Valse 00% $6.15 A Coat that bears the label of ‘Cunning- |} 6 | $8 Values...... $3550 a * N r ate 8 means you ll get “personally , : : selected” Furs » +» « okill f in tailoring . . 1 pug Prosecuting Attorney , | | | : beauty in color and texture of fabrics _ I | uaim setivity In enjoining 1 ADDITIONAL SI ECIAL VALUES » a + Gnd more i value for your 1 Op $1.50 Leather Belts...........750 $2 Men's .. 18 3 . * oe | 11 1 his exper nee | $7 Leather Sport Shoes... 48 — epretea es 333 3 1 Hi 4 r ; Ane 0 ey Pe | : $S Sweaters. ——U—U—U—äĩ —— 88 | 62 W 8 — — — — 7 2 — on —_ — lines... unusual * * * * . re a E : : —— ————K—I„B 2 ——ů ———— —„—-—— — ———————— —— ſ— — —᷑ - —̃ —¼˙.4. . ———ů—— —— — — — N ad ebe 1 e 1 eee JN * Nun Ht pn aye Tene ain: werd 825 115
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— EI. COR. SEVENTH ice in Ten Years 3 _Scruggs- enden von 8 Summer Store Hoars: 9 A. M. to 5 . 7150019 Za — 1 SALE | Trinmed Cloth — A - tad bie, NUE N =e — — — —— — — — — — * > 2 : . 2 2 8 8 2 7 4 2 “ 2 Se eae 5 f =, 3 Tr 3 7 * : * rm B ö OT ay AW iy ee f 2 — 2— 7 667 ö A U 7 rey — 1 a 29 7 ; Nie — * — — f 1 f - * „ —,5 #, ee 1 — — * * * er We Have Not Seen the Equal of This CHAIR at.. 52050 Deep, cushiony comfort.. that will appeal to masculine love of ease .. large overstuffed spring With Spring Seat and Back back ... resilient reversible spring seat. . solid hardwood frame .., and covered in a selection of rich tapestries. An August Sale value, you'll not forget! Furni@@—Fitth Floor. Light-Weight Summer Gossard Jersey Combinations 3.95 Of course, your figure needs light support.. . even the most youthful figures need to be moulded a bit! This combination does the work of brassiere and slight girdle in giving your figure a certain poise ... and your Summer frocks definite grace. Sizes 32 to 38. Corset Shop—Third Floor. ed Chiffon SSES ALE PRICES 8 if 14” [ No wardrobe 12 complete for imme- diate wear without a brown chiffon. SPORTS SHOES 9.85 In tan and white, black and white, and in the Summer's favorite styles with wing toe, ventilated quarter, punched vamp. Two styles featured are illustrated at left. Men's Shoe Shop—Second Fioor. These 1931 fashe ions are jubilantly youthful, revealing new hip arrange ments ... new waist lines... unusual bolero effects drape necks ...new arrangements in yokes, shoulders ... — and sleeves are shoulder cape, three — quarters and long. Touches and trims of transparent vele vet... silk end cone Clearance! Modettes trasting trims... 8 stitched, tucked and | : tailored. R , i N i eguiarly | : Priced at ; $7.50! 52 „ „ „ AVEL” PRINTS: ~ 4 All white, and white phish: black ashionable, Ser’ Wend Ge tans, a or brown for Summer costumes. . smart ties, straps and pumps in black or brown for Fall wear... at substantial reductions! Styles for Sports and Dress Modette Shop—Second Floor. Jeal between-season garments. $Q.75 And Now—lIt’s ‘Cushion’ Brims The “Smart Thing” for Fall $ Something really “hew” — a brim that’s softly folded back to give a new and oh, so flat- tering line! The $5 Hat Shop is showing this new fashion in good - looking felts for travel and Fall wear. $5 Hat Shop—Third Floor Lunch in the Tea Room! Saturday Special From II 4. M. to 2 P. M. Tomato Filled With Chicken Salad Mayonnaise Dressing Hot Biscuits Iced Tea Fresh Peach Ice Cream Seventh Floor. Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of Separate Parchment Lamp Shades i, Price For the Boudoir For the Living Room For the Hall For Bridge Lamps For Table Lamps or Floor Lamps Sizes 4 to 20 Inches No C.O.D., No Exchanges, No Approvals Replace Your Old Shades Now! Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. A Smart Group in the August Coat Sale $ Sept. I Price—$69.75 It does pay to buy a Coat in August... when such fashions and quality as this group rep- resents are available! Coat Shops—Third Floor. 8 = : ‘en — * P . 5 es ** ae —é oem me — ee v8 — ~ SATURDAY'S y Ca Fresh Cocoanut Eclairs... Assorted Nut Fudges...and Assorted Choco. * lates. Packed together in Box | Bakery Suggestions i A t Coffee Se tia 6 eee Eee Assorted Tea Cakes, ready packed, the lb.. Busy Bee Potato Chips, Saturday only, che lb... 306 ae } 417 R. 7th ¢ + 6th @ Olive - - 910 Clive 1 — — - ee see 2 nee oe ee ae A ˙ܹ N NO ( andie — Like Busv “Re e W — . — es on — ee — — * — Room duenne listed in the Pust-D! atch bring tenantsa—and most advertisers in Sd, Louis know it is not uecessary to do any other odver- tising to keep rooms rented. :, — ( Indie : * Goodyear Craft Lands on the Bremen, Picks Up President of Firm. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.— Tue 120- foot blimp Mayflower, turned aeri- al taxicab yesterday when it land- ed on a 35-foot square of cleared deck of the liner Bremen, swinging at anchor at Quarantine, took aboard a passenger and flew away. It was the first time such a feat had been accomplished. — The operation was carried through as casually as one would hail and enter a taxicab, although many of the Bremen sailors who acted as a landing crew never had seen a p before. The ner was Paul W. Litchfield, president of the Good - year Zeppelin Corporation of Ak- ron. O., who was returning from a business and pleasure trip abroad. After an hour’s aerial tour of the city, Litchfield was landed at Holmes Airport, in Queens, and driven to his hotel. He waited more than an hour before his two sons, who were passengers with him on the Bremen, arrived. They had landed at the Bremen's Brooklyn pier and been rushed through the customs in an effort to beat their father to the hotel, The operation made a gorgeous show for the Bremen’s passengers and those aboard harbor and pleas- ure craft. Three trained men from Akron boarded the Bremen at Quarantine and recruited a landing crew from among the Bremen’s sailors, their preliminary orders being given to — = i Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suits. Most comfortable for hottest days. Lightest weight”’ prices during remainder of our clearing. | : Reduced to =DRASTIC= , Clearance © * Buy Now! ö SEER SUcRERS 9 5 *° _——Genuine Nurotex & Linens Much cooler than lightest woolens —these remarkable Summer clothes will retain their shape— you'll look cool and feel comfort- able—the hottest August days. Reduced to * 92 Sport Coats Include a BOND silk-lined Sport Coat in your wardrobe. All sizes, and choice of tans and blues. cially when | Tailored by Hand, in the Manner of the Most Costly Clothes Appropriate for day and eve- ning wear and through the Fall months. ing Bond’s will want to own one, espe- attractive clearance price. failure to return a rented autome- bile. Mrs. Pinto raised such a dis- turbance when told she could not accompany her husband that offi- cers relented and took her , : * — („— Modern Beauties Are Working Girls Says Artist That the beautiful girls of the future are and will be found among the working classes and not in society, is the view of Sir Willlam Orpen, London artist, who painted as many beautiful British women livitig artist. 15 Beal Braye: 89 Exrapiiity = 9 ture made the — — — Co. „Fourth and St. Charles — Just now in thelr A dummer Sale they offer great reductions in beautiful furniture for the en- tire home. Be sure to visit their store today or Saturday! Do not misa, se e- Tropicals—y ou you eonsider the . tar 4 4 2 > id 3 . 0 r 4 9 f F + ae 1 * * 1 « * 22% 3 P< 2 7 7 N ta ae = = — : a ‘ 2 q am & — ee, 22 * 5 ö 5 TF 1 * 1 & E & i » &, — n : OP OR, EE Oe n am 7 Mpegs N * ry 22 We e. PF ; 8 i * 8 : un „ AIRE iit K 2 1 ae * 0 rr SA ef e. — — — N aue Bc 4 * n 3 * * * 9 W * Nai Ke ae.) Sane — 8 2 ; * . bsg Wray 25 r ‘ Bis n r D * 1 7d ĩ ĩ ²˙ n.. a ' ; * 1 Fw n . SNN n a -ae . *
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| — posr-oisearcs | . MIDAT, 2 : tr Station, 3 7 1 e e e Positive Relief for Aching F cet SX 055 2 mobile after he alighted from a2 en towed sewed 232 5 street car at Lee and Fair avenues. K Joseph Pingolt. 3015 North Elev, -. KLINE S—Fitth Floor. 606-08 Washington Ave. Tr te Sinth Sweet th street, the driver, said Lynch Actions Based on Alleged Libel -_ r at the ee in Syndicated Articles by ~| chine from behind the street car. Mrs. Willebrandt. at 4138 Lee avenue | The August Fur Event Brings : 7 — Six additional damage suits have CORRECTIVE PATTERN I tm Coreute ‘Opast wr Gus WORLD MOVES | Cc ou 1 S @ 1 1 nu . ia al Be: a ul ty at the The built-in steel ARCH-SUPPORTS combined ‘forcement agent in Missouri, | nee the 23 N 2 3 ‘against newspapers. In each suit FORW ARD WITH : ing from heel to ball of foot, gives a balanced sup- ne asks $3000, charging libel in L. t Pf. 49 T Wi th l e yawn eines Lowest Prices in Over Ten Years Sizes 51% to 13 Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant United States Attorney- Peace Has Its Victories No Less ; 7% ; : c . pen AL eee General. He also has suits in Féd-| Than War—Science Robs i A featured group including silver and gold eral Court against Mrs. Willebrandt Calomel of Its Nauseating | : muskrat ‘ 5 x lapin 2 ) erette «..- 1 for $1,000,000 and for $100,000 and Dangerous Qualities— , 4 against the Chicago Daily News. Oalotabs the New Name. | ican broadiail* ... ess 0 oe OPOIGNM « Soon * . a» “ . *Processed Lamb ®* Dyed Coney Double Eagle Stamps — i "ey . “ae = 2 at -PICOT-TOP | 2 5 The August Sale Features This ? K SILK HOSIERY Travel Crepes 2 812 Are Smart I2-Pieee Daveup ort-Bed Group 1 Wa 9 1 Pre. $325 | | Advance Modes 5 Perfect, 1 sheer, even texture. In newest erden * Sizes 8144-10Yge : . tf 81 6 KLINE S—Street Floor. - é 4 i 0 i Fashionable women choose the new Travel Crepes for Practical purposes } —@f wool and silk The August Sale of Winter | 222-8253: N the surplice and tuxedo styles, | wrap-around skirts—one, two and xg ae a N 4 3 i N 8 : | 1 > +o a sas | aed vin | : . y. — . —(———— Coats Features, at Savings, „ the New, Longer Fashion! * . 7 en a . Lavishly trimmed with: Silver dyed fox, 2 Sale of sable civet, jap weasel, meonglow squirrel, |} badger, caracul, skunk and other richturs. |j 81 0 Shoes — as Pictured Davenport Bed Button-Back Chair — —² eRe | * to Match Choice of Every Sum Occasional Chair mer Style! Smart Materials... Many > — MS * . + * “ A, a 4 a n oN tr ee abe has Seto SS * 18 oy SS Babies ‘ 8 ae 1 ° . a 0 * ’ ’ 8 rge Foots SAB . Se. | Wige = * be 8 3 8 r . * , 4 id aa 11 > Ss .* . — . 8 Be mo ers t n 3 =~ 9 * * ae Se 1 a . : . . 5 a Sous ; 2 4 2 K N Mee . 2 ; E * 4 8 * ‘ aad 5 ee . * . ° i zi ) Rees N See , a CxS 8 8 8 SRS a : om 2 se. — “wis “wrk i ee ~ oe J * 1 8 . 2 =~ 1 ae : * . * 8 7 P, aas 33 2 > é 8 ‘ 1 nas Se 5 — oe 4 Reon 4 ö — ! T 1 ~~. PS v X d . 5 2 : 8 ee pire ae ’ Large e Lamp : , x 1 5 oad * 2 . . . 8 . = i Sy ts 2 > oe 2 ~~ . : . : 2 . 2 8 * ~ ~ ‘ . . . — yes a. my A 14 8 . nes — N ö You'd pay as much for the — bed Occasional Table and button-back chair elsewhere as we ask for Walnut End Table Seth 5 . , ™ i the complete room group! See these mar- Pair of Book Ends | 3 a : * | . 5 velous August sale groups. .. refurnish the and a Fancy Pillow 3 a Fitted Lines Reign in Coat Fashions | 4 1 * | 8 * b a | sizes but not in every style. entire living room at the price of the Suite 12-Pe. Gr | | . alone. — . Ou p for... | 1 . 0 | Early selection is advisable. Onl a ! 3533 Lines are more fitted . . attaining a “regal” beauty. 55 ———— Ragle Stamps . , : N 5 None the less aristocratic are the materials. Crepe 1 ann | > Broadcloth, Imperata, Oriola, Cleoria, Vona, Kasanova f + „„ that are Presented to Queen Fashion for Fall gz ce . ... all the loveliness of Autumn tints ... new greens, ‘ SE ES blues, browns and blacks. Sizes 12 to 46. © * > ‘ ‘ 1 * ‘ee ae , * . „ 5 * ' ABA 4 , 5 . ad A q a: ‘ t ; : f ö Sas SEE * 8 i N 1 — — — 2 ; es 4 2 re 8 180 5 ; ; “ : } N So ae. SRS . ne : 2 20, 2 8 k * = j eS 98 ö 1 ‘ Ss 7 eS 41 — n : . ö e, e e 7 n N ; BRN es : 3 : ’ ¢ 4 ‘ : ’ g * = - * N 2 5 8 * 0 4 we g 8 8 * 1 ' 2 : 8 = : 3 ‘ Ee N ean * l 8 : . a * | 8 2 ee fe ‘ ; : 5 ee . a 8 | c a8 78 and $98 Ss S . 4 8 . . 5 ee oo . 1 ; * 5 ; Ca: Be: . * sli 8 oe +. — 8 4 : * Ros +a * 25 W +e 10 era 5 Z a 3 1 ; ; 5 8 r 0 ers ; , ey Se CN TES at eS . . ; * * SP . 4 * . : 1 ö ‘ 1 ; 8 2 > oe KLINE S—Third Flew Entire Stock at * SS 75 | fj . 1, Off Simply deduct one-half from the regular price on the tag at time of purchase. Refrigerators 1 — renee PEE 5 Off © Goo Glov . Every Refrigerator, Leon- 7 : Gib tl a . $150 W sean’ Bedroom = 10 3 18 : 8 279 es Suite, 4 Pieces Shown... | $18.50 Retrig- . : erators 8 . 4 Special August price on this handsome walnut veneered Suite q : with high-lighted maple relief panels. We include the bed, 5 8 7 ap oe ge oa 8 lowboy, French vanity and dresser. Mirrors are extra heavy tee U 5 71 ? W * “ye — bottoms genuine mahogany. Other details N 72: all denote quatity. | ; KLINE $“Sereet Fleer. Only $6 a Month—Double Eagle Stamps | 7 . * ; * P os n . ec 5 2 89 22 La Sy * J ae — ee * 2 * * 2 . * N 1 2 ‘ Y . 9 7 ‘ — 7 — 1 5 7 A 25 . „n 222 * n ~ Entire Stock of „re 5 Noy $27.50 9xt2 Seamless Velvet Rugs in new patterns.. ae $35.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, heavy body 5 Miss Junior” Is Having a e 1 eum. p C Emerson 55c Feltoleum nnn 6 * — * — Oscillator 9 fwd Sale of Winter Coats, Too: 912. | Guaranteed for 5 yrs. : | | | : | - And Proves They Can Be Both Wee No brushes, no redio Flesh and n 41 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH & WASHIN TON = eee eee dee eee
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P Hostlery on the Run? Bring it in to our Hoslerv Repair Department. We for first run—Se for each ad- ditional run—1 per inch for snags or pull threads. ELINE'S—Street Foo. 1 Brings y at the an Years A . — ~ Nh, See AS aes hat? .. G-* * 9 Pr > > AAT — AN A TIAN ae AS 7} .\ & NOX „7 N Travel Crepes Are Smart Advance Modes 8 2-73 Lashionable women choose the new Travel Crepes for practical purposes of wool and silk or silk crepe, they feature the new bell silhouette, the strplice and tuxedo styles, wrap-around skirts—one, two and three piece styles; brown, navy, green mixures. Sizes 14-44, KLIXE S—Fourth Floor. 7 Sale of 810 Shoes Choice of Every Sum- mer Style! Smart Materials.. Man Styles 30 — — eD P Uii < afr 5 7 114 2 114 tics every popular material sizes but Parl, in 5 hot in every style. selection 18 advisable. * * N ALINE 'S—~Sgrect Floor. Sale! Silk Underwear ddies ... Dance Sets... wns... Step - Ins Specially Priced: -* 81.5 d of the moment will appreci- the daintiness of these soft, 'y Undies of crepe de chine... trimmed, embroidered or tai- J styles. Pastel shades. Sizes 4 Silk Slips pecial! | $1.95 1 and white 1 INE — P eer. COND RAILROAD FAVORED * s’ Dark Men's 1.50 a lets J 3c n 7 OC us POST-DISPATCH oie Railroad wil) buid down from the Aon line is N North and in combination with the all-rall connettion with the) city Western Pacific will open new was a ty for the Western transcontinental routes into Call- Pacific. He added this was be- fornia territory. ‘ ' cause ot the “slow and-uncertain The Western Pacific, to complete . ö * ff — AROUND SAN FRANCISCO BAY western Pacific Plan to Paraliel Southern Pacific Line Urged to I. C. O. | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Anoth- er step toward new railroad en- trances for San Francisco came | barge method of crossing the bay the extension program, asked the by water which is now available commission to let it parallel the to it.“ 3 Southern Pacific, which runs ; around San Francisco Bay at pres- ent. O. D. Weed, a commission Riders on Van Sweringen Trol- Divorced 2 18, Wen Four Years. By the Associated Press. . ~ ley Line to’ Cleveland Sub- today in a favorable report to thejexaminer, who investigated the; CHICAGQ;. Aug. 1.—After four b t. Interstate Commerce Commission] proposals and recorded the strenu-] years Sarah Cohen is tired of be- urd Protes 4 on the plan of the Western Pacific] ous opposition of the Southern Fa- in married to Charles. She told N cific and the Santa Fe, advised the commission to grant the Western the Court, in allowing her $4 a Pacific a practically full sanction | week temporary allowance to care closely associated with the plan al-] for its entire extension. , | for her J-year- old baby, expressed ready approved by the commission, Asserting “the need of the . astonishment. Mrs. Cohen is only under which the Great Northern of San Francisco for an additional 15 —.— old. . — Railroad — 3 a line around Judge Gentzel that yesterday and Francisco Bay. The Western Pacifie project 18 By the Associated Presa, 8 CLEVELAND, O., Aug, i.—The owners of the largest chain of rail- roads in the United States, O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen of Cleve- land, today are under attack bere by riders of the smallest of their ‘ , | ** lines, the Shaker Heights Rapid St. Louis’ Great Store Outside the High Rent District Open Transit. A boycott has been treat- OUR MOST SENSATIONAL AUGUST ™ Sat. Bj enea by the trolley ridérs. An increase in fdté from 10 to 15 ents,‘ allegedly without legal noticé, was the cause of the at- tack. More than 400 Shaker Heights residents gathered at -a mass meeting last night and vo Nite 'CLEARANCE SALE: -, \2 \ All Summer Goods 36% to 65% Off ely pars ome a SUITS 4-95] Ae AOI: Men's 17.50 “Farr” Mohair SUITS 9.95/ N Men's White Linen SUITS Yu"... 8.9507 2 * Men’s $18 All-Wool Tropical SUITS 2255 * Rapid Transit is the only trans- portation outlet for the suburb de- veloped by the Van Sweringens. The fare increase was put in et- fect recently, accompanied, with a 10 to 20 per cent wage cut for conductors and motormen, which forced union men out of jobs. This act has been condemned by the conductors and motormen’s union, 8.600 FARE ACROSS EADS.- N MEN’S LIGHT AND DARK ==PANTS 750 ABOUT 280 DOZEN OF MEN'S’ — Men's and Boys’ 2? 4 MEN’S NAINSOOK East St. Louis Street Car Line Will ourEs’ TRACK PANTS itted R ATHLETIC ) 4 : ) POLO OF. |UNION s. 75 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS eee sans 950 8017 250 fs. 250 E. be 13 cents throughout August, fol- MEN’S $2 MEN’S 2.20 Der“ 75c & $15 MEN'S $3 -, MEN'S 1.50 lowing the increase of East St. LINEN BLUE DENIM Novelty BLUE WHITE Louis local street car and bus fares And other Wash OVERALLS PENCIL | DUGK today to 10 cents straight. The SUMMER STRIPE | Bast st. Louis Railway Co. has an- se 1 nounced that it will ask the Inter- PANTS JUMPERS P ANTS PANTS state Commerce 5 = ap- prove an increase to 15 cents, to go into effect Sept. 1. - 50 28e 1 85 2 1 The Interstate Commerce Com- mission in the past has granted fare increases, corresponding to in- creases in the local fares, Bast St. Löuis until today had an 8-cent fare for purchasers of tokens. A token and a nickel were good for a bridge ticket. No more tokens will be sold, but paper tickets will be sold for 8 cents, which will be good, with a nickel, for a bridge fare, until the increase goes into effect. pe 4 The local fare for children under F 12 years, in East St. Louis, is still ree 3 cents. Dell eme EFFORT TO DRIVE CAPONES FROM FLORIDA FAILS ce Vagrancy Charge Against Chicago Gang Leader’s Brother Dismissed in Miami Courts, ' MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 1.—Another effort by officials of Miami and Dade County to rid the community of “Scarface” Al Capone and his associates failed today with dismis- sal of a vagrancy charge against | Albert Capone, a brother of the Chicago gang leader. Similar charges against L. J. Brennan, Louis Cowan and James Vincent, arrested with Albert in a — — . OU S YY CALL — — — . — — — " a . HARDWARE COMPANY AI. SIXTH STREET cz. «400 1616 S. KINGSHIGHWAY . 4060 “ LAWN MOWERS 3 At End-of-the-Season Prices Right now at the height of the season, we offer the ever-dependable and well- known “CHADBORN-COLDWELL” Lawn Mowers at end-of-the-season prices. Our stock comprises all types of Mowers from the lightweight model to the full standard size for large lawns. All Mowers are new and guaranteed in every respect. Prices subject to stock on hand only. STORES Attorneys for the Capones said “Scarface” Al was still here. Albert Capone was not in court but is said to be in Miami waiting for an ap- peal to be decided in Circuit Court in another vagrancy charge on which he was convicted in Miami With galvanized bottom for 12 to 16 inch mowers. Goc GRASS CATCHERS | Liberal Reductions on | eT . ‘ Beach Municipal Court several Lighting Fixtures Fishing Tackle Specials months ago. As soon as this final 2-Light — 3-Light 2K Bamboo Pole 1 De 8 case is decided, attorneys said, the Capones probably would leave. 82 4 $3.45 3-Jt. Bamboo Pele. Se — 7 re a MACDONALD AND DAUGHTERS +-Light =o Carbide....2 the. 29¢ , — LEAVE FOR OBERAMMERGAU $3.95 $4.45 Gi. Minnew Trap $2.59 « , British Prime Minister to Be Guest 2 : o varian Premier — -Qt. Minnow Buckets vg might. — “Hane van round — ö 215 and staging. F ing type, specially priced $1.39 Special!! 6 9 ter MacDonald left London yester- WwW SEINES day afternoon for Oberammergau Steel Telescope Rods | ee teats and 4. . ing tno Bens, of Commons ner cork grip and reel seat; can be used 10 et. x 4 St........S9€ its closing hours prior to the sum- 1 or Casting Red. $1.59 12 ft. x 4 £t...... $1.10 mee _— we left to Philip Snow- ee eer eserberncees en, ancellor of the Exchequer. 15 ft. x 4 E.. 81.35 MacDonald was e by SAME AS ABOVE. With Agatine Guides 82.25 20 ft. x 4 ft.. 81.80 his daughters, Ishbel and Joan. It is understood he intends to re- turn to London next Tuesday and then go to his Scottish home, Los- siemouth, for a vacation. While on his way to Oberam- mergau MacDonald was scheduled to stop at Munich today to be en- tertained at a banquet by the Ba- varian Prime Minister. FAYETTEVILLE, ARK., AIRPORT City .Obtains Option on 160-Acre Beautiful up-to-date pattern, finished in brown and gold. Bulbs not included. 4 . * * 2 7 * : your 3 con & * Tract. Sink kitchen make FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.—<An op- — P —— tion on 160 acres has been taken th drainbeards on both sides, by the city of, Fayetteville for an wide 6-inch all yee ry —— f airport site, four miles from the : soap | city, Mayor T. 8. Tribble has de- terneting or direct current any where. dish. heavy clared that the airport when com- 10-inch Stationary FAN — 0 At. e same as above, £6.00 Value | tings Special, ing R under 80 8-inch Stationary FAN, 5 5 acres of the land selected, which same as above. $4.50 Value | 3.4 has been ued at 36000. S inch Stationery FAN, same as above. $3.95 Value Pennsylv Motor Oil FORD, MEDIUM AND HEAVY IN SEALED CANS S Mer 52.98 ‘DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE—ALWAYS AT THE 0 * e rent rr — + * 4 ; : 3 2 e 8 5 raid on the island estate of the Ades, 8- WR@GISB. sc cecsees 9 „ searfaced gangster March 20, also | were dismissed by Judge W. F. 14 OR 16-INCH BALL BEARING 6 Brown, who ruled favorably on a 4 blades, 8-inch wheels........... oe defense motion to quash the charges on the ground that they i} 14 OR 16-INCH BALL BEARING failed to follow the language of 4 Sledes, 10-inch wheels the law. Assistant County Solicitor Edwin 14 OR 16-INCH BALL BEARING Hubbard said his office would not 5 blades, 10-inch Wheels file new charges. ~ RESULTS IN BOYCOTT Derler, 45 years old, owner of a roadhouse, and his bartender were slain early today by two men who drove an automobile bearing an unanimously for the boycott. he P —TbT—T—T—T—— — A EE EI Re 8 Sea x — ERIDAY, AUGUST 1. 1680 ; us Wo a GARFARE | | . 1 Illinois license. The shooting came slight injuries. James H. Doolittle. now head of as the result of an argument be- the aviation de ent of the tween Dérler and one of the kill- Police Radio Shell Petroleum tion, the fight and was slugged over the head with a revolver. pn i — * KENOSHA, Wis., Aug. 1.— Louis rt Says. ae planes can outfly the fastest planes in the United States Air Service by tric train on the Northwestern Railroad hit the touring car in which all five were riding. Four other women escaped with upon his return from a three added a mile to the speed of its pursuit ships since 1926, ®oolittle Corporation of America, and Prof. Roy 8 Glasgow of Washingten Two women = from Chile to Bolivia Andes and flew blind 16 miles ~~ land on an appointed spot in a test the ers. Final inspection of the new po- | of fog Charles Buxder, owner of a/| lice radio equipment is being made | months visit to Buropean airports. ‘neighboring roadhouse, joined in today by an engineer of the Radio| The United States Army has not Anti-Semitic : BARESTI, Rumania, Six hundred students paraded the streets here yesterday, attacking Jews and shouting Long live Cod- accompanied the, slayers, who es- University. When the inspection is said, While Italy and other coun- eaped. The bartender was identi-] completed communication. with tries are constantly designing fast- tied as Edward G. Dennesty of Ra- Cruising police automobiles will be- er aircraft, bats 2 reanu.,”’ : tin. rosy - Commercial aviation in the itte leader. A ug. 1.— Codreanu u an antisem- “‘Jewelers to the Sweethearts of America for Three Generations’ 72nd Anniversary Sale! Seventy-two years ago, in 1858, the first Loftis store was established in Philadelphia by Peter Swift Loftis, a native-born Irishman who had come to America when but a boy. From that small beginning our business has gradually expanded until it is the largest concern of its kind in the world—importing Diamonds direct from Europe and sell- ing Diamonds and Watches direct to the public on credit. The Loftis policy has always been to sell only the highest-grade merchandise 8 priced to the public at the lowest possible figure. Our 72nd Anni- versary Sale is our means of expressing appreciation for the patron- .. age that has helped us succeed—with discounts that mean big sav- | | J | b 1 * * — ings to you. ‘Visit this Sale earl buy now fof coming events. Purchases held for later delivery, if desired, at discount prices, on terms agreeable to you. Special Discount on Every Purchase! | Tho STORE of | the PEOPLE fo ‘72 YEARS N * * One sparkling blue white et in 66 Betty’ white Dia- mond, Solid 18-k white gold Rin Regular price, . Specially priced for this sale. $3.25 a Week Cash or Credit Man’s Initial Ring Solid 18-k white goid rings, set with brilliant % be matched blue-white | ‘ Diamonds. Specially Priced for This Sale 5 3 Diamonds, $12.50 5 Diamonds, $18.75 7 Diamonds, $25.00 Solid Platinum, 20 Diamonds, $110 Solid Platinum, Dia- monds all around, $175 Diamond Wedding Rings | * $1.28 & Week value at a. Wrist Watch of solid 14-k white gold, well Kreisier mesh bracelet. In presen . . On Weekly Terms. | “Miss Woman's Bulova Wrist Watch. exquisitely en- [andsome strap waten, equipped with See em, 8 Lr $12.85 mgt ohana Mopper ST : | 30 ‘plete with r Toms VV Diamond monds are combined Set with appropriate Beles aoe | birthstones for each ene * area 3 month. Solid 14-k Polished finish. white gold ring. Reg- Black onyx ular price $33.50, This od with Be „ blue - W . Diamond. Spe- $29.85 31.68 21.00 Wenk $1.00 a Week : Three gorgeous blue- white Diamonds are set in a beautifully... of solid 18-k white ‘gold. Wonderful te 7 o® ; 1858-1930 Three generat tions since Loftis © began serving the public in their little Philadel- phia store! Now „ —with seven Chicago stores, branches in Jead- ing cities and the — credit * d “Service” the watchword 6f our business. Gorgeous blue whites nd; solid -k white gold ring. Regular ie price $100, This N sale only, our spe- $1.00 « es 4 1 No Interest or Carrying Charges Birthstone Rings Two blue-white Dia- e ere eS Rh RON inte. ep Pan ag 2 23 St * ee . 1 2 7 * e eee e r = 2 b. . i a 4 5 os » a ae ae „ n * 8 1 * ay * rs - a eo
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_STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. 2 Inbar. aie . | STIX. Bar ER & FULL ER | 0 Wnhstairs Store - — aginst the Standard Oil Company and the city, was destroyed by fire 2 h Ne 5 5 2 ew a The contents, inculding ment in the garage, which was leased by H. H. Clark of Wood River, 21 used cars handled by Phillip Taylor of Alton, and two private cars, were burned. The ruined building was valued by A dance pavilion in Wood River, remodeled into a garage and fill- ing station by Frank Z. Carstens. * . 2 —— R «= « eating — — — i ie ge, L 2 1 — — — — * — — ~ ye —— — — F 2 — n 2 . — . ~~ a Carstens at $15,000, covered only dy a $500 insurance policy. The cars ‘were estimated to have been nt 2 os Offering: Emphatic 8 on worth $10,000. 2 * A gt Ever Type of Summer 3 to be incendiary. He opened the „„ \ i filling station yesterday. * . : : 3 a 5 ‘ In 1926 Carstens initiated a : 1 ; fight against the Standard Oil Co., suing for $5,000,000 damages on the ground that a swimming pool and other aniusement facilities do- nated to a city park across the street from his pavilion rulned his business, as he was unable to get a license for competing activities. He also brought suit against the city, seeking an injunction against the use of a. pool in a city park, which was made self-sustaining by charging fees for its use. REWARD SOUGHT FOR SLAYER OF NEGRO 6. 0. P. LEADER * € ‘Select any Summer Suit in our large stocks Saturday and save a substantial amount . . Come .. early while size ranges are still complete and choice in all groups is at its best. We do not carry Summer goods over from one season to the next, so we've priced every Suit for immediate sale. _ THE AUGUST SALE OF „ FUR COATS brings Coats Governor to Act vig of choice pelts, new Winter e te pak ¢ modes at the remarkably low price of $68. All sizes. Weivmeantes sate Special Value > Pe, 8 : „ 1 N 825 ~ * — 8 . 85 dé Bee . ad > 2 3 . . 2 . a ~ . > oe : ack, Navy, $F. Suits in a Wide Variety FURTRIMMED 664 78 . 375 of Light nnd Dark Color Revealing the new 1930-31 : modes at only $36. Lovely fabrics, handsome fur trim- mings. All sizes. @ The Montgomery County Commis- sion yesterday adopted a resolu- tion calling on Gov. L. G. Hard- man to offer a reward for the ap- prehension and conviction of the Slayers of S. S. Mincey, 70-year-old Negro Republican leader. meeting of citizens has been called for Monday for a ppblic discussion of the crime. Mincey was for years chairman of the Republican Committee of this county~ He was kidnaped from his home, struck over the head with a revolver and then carried about 25 miles into Toombs County, where he was beaten. He was returned to his home at Alley by a white man, who found him crawling along the highway. The Negro's f paid the white man $8 for returning him to his home, where he died. Officers said the Negro told them his assailants were masked and robed. They said that they were satisfied Mincey’s political activities furnished sg motive for Group No. 3 the slaying. 9 5 ä tc . te 8 CONFESSES MURDER TWO e . oe 3 8 Tweo-Trouser Tropical > & ee | Worsted Summer Suits— YEARS AGO IN NEW JERSEY — Light and Dark Colors WENATCHEE, Wash. Aug. 1.— io” So chic, so soft, so very light weight. Transparent velvet is out- standing asa fabric favorite for, the new season ... we just received 80 of them, adorably tailored on the newest lines. For large, small and medium head sizes. 2 * n os N e , A . — 4 os SISA SPR psn 3 ti II CRP RTD Group No. 2 Two-Trouser Mohair Suits Nurotex Suits With Vests _All-Linen Suits With Vests +0 he 2 2 va . . 19 * ® The acid test of th thing in life is to consid like without it. App railroads gives an im important place in ou «sted * ee Without the rz lroa means in the way of f ness contacts would = @ 98.50 26 All so excitingly new... The mysterious slaying two years ago of William McFadden in Princeton, N. J., apparently was cleared up here yesterday when New Jersey authorities confirmed details of a voluntary confession made by Mike Duhr, 40 years old. While in jail at Ephrata*35 miles east of here, for stealing a ride on a freight train, Duhr confessed to slaying McFadden, New Jersey au- thorities, who brought Duhr to the county jail here from Ephrata, said he had not been suspected of the slaying. Duhr said he had been attacked by McFadden and another | man and that he felt justified in | the slaying. Sheriff's deputies quoted Duhr as saying he “nearly chopped one of | them to pieces, but the other got away with only a few slashes.“ McFadden was slain on Oct. 26, 192 BOY HIT BY AUTO dies Driver Says He Ran from Behind Parked Car. Raymond Norfleet. 8-year-old Negro boy, of 2156 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, died at St. Mary’s Hospital yesterday afternoon of a fractured skull suffered earlier in the day, when he was struck by an automobile driven by John Ford, 16 years old, of 2230 Gaty avenue. Ford, who was riding with three ether boys, sald that the child ran from behind a parked car into the path of his machine. Head of Dry League to Speak. Dr. P. A. Tate, superintendent of so attractively priced, you'll enthuse over them the minute you see them. Chitfons . Canton C repes Travel Prints . Georgettes Skirts are flared.or pleat- ed from fine knife pleat- ing in groups up to the larger box pleats...... Tunics are much in evi- dence as well as_ jacket suits and bolero effects. And the glorious array Fall shades: Mandora brown, Salvador brown, Rubytone copperglo, cricket green, bluglory and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. * Biv, 22 7 ’ FFC — b Stock of Luggage A Oi: Auto and Locker Trunks, Tourist Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Over- nite Cases, square and round Hatboxes, Bath- ing Cases, Utility Bags and Cases, at 74 off of their marked prices. Shop early. Special Corset Sale! 900 Girdles, Corseties, S All Kuppenheimer Summer Suits Reduced in This Sale | 816 Including Palm Beach & Nurotex Summer Suits by Kuppenheimer 1 “> Kuppenhe imer’s Superbly Tailored Tropical Worsteds Cemprise the Group 43 Here Are Kuppen- heimer Mandaly Tropicals; Coat, Vest and Trousers All Sport Coats and Trousers Reduced 20% (Fourth Floor.) Garier Belts Lorraine Seersucker SUITS A Special Purchase at Only railway service e ability in all seasons conditions combined fort and moderate p Without the merce would be handle speedily and in any quantity going This all-inclusiveness by any other freight of carriers. Substitt utilized in limited me sacrifice of some of terize railway ser commerce would ditions of a century ing difficulties, incom it had to do without Other means of t some advantages Ove vidual respects, but the Anti-Saloon League of Missouri, will speak on “Has Prohibition Failed in the United States?“ at the Third United Presbyterian all-around usefulnesg Prudence suggests tant to the country This calls for liber roads and a sympat their welfare. the Third Wulted | Preshyterta mie IRDLES AND CORSETS, ulevard an - * omson’s samples; large variety of wee 2 Sunday morning at | em styles and lengths. Front — 1 r fastening. Sizes 26 to 34. COR SET. TISEMENT ALLS with and without boned inside KEEP COOL 470$1.50Ties 980 $2.00 Ties 330 $2.50 Ties Dy alee Ma ij i belts; rayon striped batiste; elastic gores in skirt; sizes 34 to 46. GAR- With Kruschen It’s the acid and toxins in your TER BELTS, brocades and crepe de chines; good size blood that causes it to boil in hot weather. You can keep free from acid and toxins and at the same time gain in vigor, ambition and keenness of mind by taking half a teaspoonful of Nature’s Own Magie Salts in « giass of hot water every morning before breakfast. Ask for Kruschen Salts—At any drug store in the World—Not just one salts mind you—but a combina- tion o ix salts that Nature put in — the Human body at the be — demands you keep there} or good health will not be yours. ee Salts is ey range. , 50 Grade Fancy Bandettes Are Special at 3 for 1 Costume Slips oS CREPE” Wanted — ad TWIL RAYON SATI EE Slips, — to 44. Also „ PON. — F MUSLIN Slips... . Costume Slips, Tailored or Lace Trimmed . . . $1.49 Special Sale of 900 Hooverettes „ . lar stocks are combined in this event with the result that you can buy handmade, pure-silk Ties, im the best patterns of the season, at less than a dollar. All of the Ties are resiliently con- © structed and fully 90 per cent are silk lined . Se extraordinary are the values that you should seipet several of them EARLY! 1 (Street Floor.) Constructive
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wings on Clothing our large stocks amount Come ill complete and We do not carry -ason to the next, numediate sale. S 1 6 * 19 0 8 9.30 26 Lorraine Seersucker SUITS A Special Purchase at 8840 You can still buy one of these popular, cool Suits at the sale price of $8.45! If you did not get one during the first days of our sale, come Saturday! (Fourth Floor.) Folding Camp Cots Special Saturday $ 7-98 Compact Cots with hardwood frames and heavy canvas tops, re- in forced with metal supports. Very excep- tional at this low price. (‘Sporting Goods— Fourth Floor) Telephone Orders Filled nae a Bs Satu aati oh on 1 pare Selection | coy seeing ALL i SAMPLE “OFF ae SUMMER SUITS|E $3.95 § sag 5 Worth Twice oe Much cut e . 112 905 [ ae 3 10 1 2 N. E R AND —— — — 5 d Sint RE J . Zs 3 7 CCC BR ARITA? CIR SAS + ͤ—üõ — — ——— The Acid Test The acid test of the importance of any- thing in life is to consider what life would be like without it. Applying this test to the railroads gives an impressive idea of their important place in our national life. Without the railroads, travel and all that it means in the way of family, social and busi- ness contacts would be sadly handicapped. Only railway service offers travelers depend- ability in all seasons and under all weather conditions combined with speed, safety, com. fort and moderate prices. 0 , Without the railroads, the nation’s com- merce would be strangled. The railroads handle speedily and economically anything in any quantity going anywhere at any time. This all-inclusiveness of service is unshared by any other fteight carrier or combination of carriers. Substitute services might. be utilized in limited measure, but always at a sacrifice of some of the qualities that charac- terize railway service. For the most part. commerce would revert to the primitive con- ditions of a century ago or be put to stagger- ing difficulties, inconvenience and expense if it had to do without the railroads. Other means of transportation may have some advantages over the railroads in indi- vidual respects, but none can rival them in all-around usefulness. Prudence suggests that an asset so impor- tant to the countty should be safeguarded. This calls for liberal patronage of the rail- roads and a sympathetic public interest, in 8 ST.LOUIS rost. DISPATCH e N.GRAND . LIQUOR R their welfare. | Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. a | L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. * — — CHICAGO, August I, 1930 *. Dependable for 79 Vears — — — A — . — Dispatch Classified advertise ts — — — is road in . apins Rinse pa BR eo 2 Tough any other newspaper, N | say, that the weapon was never NIE! JONING HOUSES Many Arrests in Police Cam- paign Against Bootleggers . and Gamblers. > Eleven persons were arrested in three adjoining houses in police liquor raids last night. At 2316A Chouteau avenue, fcur persons were arrested when two empty five-gal- lon alcohol cans were found; at 2318A Chouteau avenue police ar- rested Mrs. Mary Moncado and three other persons, and at 2320 Chouteau avenue Mrs. Milly Mon- cado when supplies of liquor were found at the two houses. A small still, made frcm @ con- verted wash boiler; was found by officers when they were admitted to the home of Alexander Horvath, at 3908 Clayton avenue. Mash was found in the kitchen, where the still was in operation on the stove. Gambling arrests included: An- gelo Kolokithas, in a restaurant at 1300 North Kingshighway boule- vard, where a slot machine was found; John Flood, clerk in a pool- room at 4961 Delmar boulevard, where a bet was placed on a horse race; 10 Negroes in a dice game at 3907 West Belle place (rear). Additoinal liquor arrests were: Odelle Pope, Negro, 3914 Enright avenue; Raymond Diehl, 1446 South Third street (rear); Mrs. June Boggs and three others, 1410 La Salle street; Frank Dramcich and seven others at 2801 La Salle street; James Balsamo, 1327 Clinton street; Joseph Bommarite, 2605 Thomas street; six Negroes at 3226 Lucas avenue; Herman Hoffmann, 2800 North Fifteenth street; Benjamin Ferrell, 4101 West Pine boule- vard; Toney Gelardi, 1116 North Fourteenth street, and John WII liams, a Negro, 1020 North Thir- teenth street. A garage at 4748 Easton avenue (rear) was found to contain 420 quarts of beer, when police and Federal officers, cn a Federal search warrant, raided it, but discovered no one in charge. WIFE OF WALTER JOHNSON, EXHAUSTED BY HEAT, DIES She Had Made Auto Trip From Kansas to Washington; Mar- ried Ball Player in 1914. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—A ge- ries of misfortunes: for Walter Johnson, noted baseball player, culminated today with the death of his wife Hazel Roberts John- son. Johnson, manager of the Wash- ington American team, was in uni- form yesterday for the game with Philadelphia when a telephone call came from physicians at George- town Hospital. He left the park hurriedly and shortly afterward tiptoed into his wife's room. He was told that her condition was serious; that a recent automo- bile trip from Coffeyville. Kan., through the intense heat and Sapped her strength but that a long rest would probably restore her to health. Early today she died. She was 36 years old. Mrs. Johnson was the daughter of for- mer Representative E. E. Roberts of Nevada, and was also an ath- lete. During her high school days at Carson City she was captain of the basketball team that held the State championship for two years. She and Johnson were married June 14, 1914. : Johnson's oldest son, Walter Jr., 14, was struck by an automobile several months ago, both legs were broken and it was thought for a time he might be crippled for life. The long months of watching over the boy slowly sapped Mrs, John- son's strength and as her son grew stronger she grew weaker. The funeral will be held Mon- day. A Washington game sched- uled for that day has been post- poned. President and Mrs. Hoover sent a wreath to the Johnson home. Besides Walter Jr. Johnson has two other sons and two daughters. INDICTMENT TO BE SOUGHT IN MURDER OF WOMAN Pistol of H. M. Campbell Again Identified as That Used in Kill- ing of Washington Clerk. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—An in- dictment for the murder of. Mary Baker, a Government clerk, will be sought against Herbert M. Campbell, whose revolver has been identified three times as the weap- on used by her slayer. Campbell, a real estate dealer, is the last of seven persons arrested following the murder, The questioning of Campbell be- gan last night immediately upon receipt of a télegram from a De- partment of Justice agent in Chi- cago, saying Maj. Calvin Goddard, ballistic expert of Northwestern University, had identified his re- volver as the one from which was fired the bullets which killed Miss Baker. Three lead alugs were taken from the body of the Oak Grove (Va.) preacher's daughter when it was found early on the morning of April 12, stuffed into a culyert be- neath a lonely Virginia read which runs beside the Arlington National Cemetery. a Campbell's revo previously |} had been identified De. Wilmer Souder, ballistic expert of the United States Bureau of Standards, | and by Lieut. John Foster, gun ex-. of the Washington detective roe, as the one used ip the kill- ing. Campbell has admitted, police out of his possession. } Campbell's wife told pelice she and her husband had supper to- gether at about the hour Miss Bak- er is thought to have been killed. | At 7:30 clock that same nicht. Campbell took his son to a Boy Scout meeting in Washington, and chatted for a minute with the scout chief. * 5 * * ae n. N 9 PFF FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1800. P CASH 4 * y * 5 5 A * * ; * 2 05 ; * Winne N — * F | i — WU IU eee, SCREEN-GRID RADIO — uin 7 RCA Tubes , 8 This sensational offer includes ‘Screen-Grid Radio, Magna- vox Super-Dynamic Speaker, latest model 1930 Cabinet, and complete with RCA tubes, for only 89 Pay $5 Down Installed on Your Aerial Free of Charge Just a few left of these $25 to $40 Refrigerators that. must be sold. While they — tlre icon cee Dinner Set and ; Glassware Set Free! , No Cash Down! , . A " I 1 0 VELVET RUGS $45 Values! 9x12-ft. exceptionally fine Velvet Rugs, 27° reproductions of the designs to be found in much more ex- pensive Rugs Dinner Set Free! No Cash Down! GOLDMAN BROS. Open 1 igh 75 | “rtil with purchase of $10 or ever; cash or credit. 102°038 2 -PIECE OUTFIT A truly remarkable offer. Outfit which includes large bed-davenport, big fire- side chair, bunny chair, occasional table, table lamp with shade, pair of book ends, smoker stand, end table, and choice of Junior or Bridge lamp. Priced at $174. , Less $25 Discount Certifi- cate, costs you ONLY A complete Living-Room New Arrivals In BEDROOM SUITES Come in and see how much style, beauty and pout eile at 2 ridiculously low price. Priced $144, less 2 De 5 —— 119 ente it costs on- 77. „ No Cash Down! Dinner Set Included Free! CCC AMEN P Non ERG LIEB RI MEK So LTE OPENED LE e a IP, BU ORs nk Onl * RO AER TN FR * t re ne — rn Wann aid * 2 * 2 * E . eee 8 a So — OR + eee ee Ses „„ a en GONE 1 ele nn “a . 2 — i xe a a 4 2 r e n Dy 3 2 Pp é . aR; Ses te ‘ N * e fis e aes te eae i N 5 * ‘ ** 2 4 ‘ > aes Dy * 7 Nr 4 5 wi) ea, ae he ea 8 1 3 — nne 5 * 5 . e „ ree . Re Pate ies ae STAY ss, Ie yee Se. * 1 * e Mee: 7 7 4 ait. Piette 13
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e eA a soe 2 = are 4 5 2 1 * 8 1 nay 5 * : — on * ‘ — ee PT PNT —̊ ——— RT Se ß — —— — . ar 5 5 1 fae 4 7 * — — * o q 4 9 i 8 4 chairman of Citizen’s Committee Explains §. 1 1 8 eienr gegen Css rte | LOW Prices ties in Metropolitan City. Cretonne Pillows } — ining for porch furniture, Regular Tie vales. DOC thing for porch furniture, Regular ide value. ele * Voters ef Musourt, at the November election, will gane on the pro- o> posed amendment to the State Constitution to enable the merger of 26-Piece Table Set City and County in accordance with the plan proposed by the City and - Stlver-plated knives, forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, but- County Metropolitan Development Committee. ter knife and sugar shell. $2.48 For the information of voters, Robert 4. Roessel of Webster Groves, 2 chairman of the committee which ie sporsoring the plan, has prepared . The third of this series follows: . Women’s Hose By ROBERT A. ROESSEL, Women's sheer chiffon and midweight, pure silk, fun- Palm Beaches Sport Coats : fashioned. Reinforced at points of wear. 7 | ie l Chairman, City and County Metropolitan Development Committee. —.. A ᷣͤ ß ĩ˙¹wꝛ ͥQ³e 95e HIS article deals with those portions of the proposed consti- . | 3 9 5 5 9 5 tutional amendment relating to the unincorporated districts : Children’s Socks 0 1 2 of the county, the consolidation of the municipalities of the utah aiden and: ankiote. Mata oclera with 2 ge | | federated. district, the extension of their boundaries and the powers, ahi = Auties and form of government of the indtvidual municipal districts. r e ee ee The metropolitan plan contem-}of Commissioners with powers Ladies’ Handbags | Values Up to $25 plates a federation of municipaii- | which the State | agg em grants | t city of the fo Tapestry and leatherette bags in smart new 95e tes. It, therefore, becomes neces- to a city e fourth class. These — er styles 8 e, sary to incorporate the present | Commissio 1 taxes ~ : i — —— territory within — — r uses MEN 11 HERE 18 A TIP for the man who of St. Louis County as county mu- and purposes of the county, dis- ; Eastman Camera . ° 2 ö 8 12 i nicipalities which shall be known | trict, not to exceed §0 cents on tht | @ . Genuine Eastman Brownie camera, Takes pictures insists on being WELL D RESSED. Buy as “county districts” of the feder- | $100 valuation, ly with the 2%4x4% inches. Uses number 116 $3.10 these smartly tailored, lightweight Suits ated metropolitan city. This is be- consent of a majority of the qual- ee aa ee a a , rn cause St. Louis County, as a gov- | ified voters of neh district voting | NOW at unusually low prices. Every sug- L ee | Tots’ Sun Suits : estion of style appears in these delight- og oboe n ee ee fully cool S Seite Palm — Generally speaking, the prod- +. these county districts there and green.“ Very Som fortable for hot 5 ge As * 4 Linens and Tropical Worsteds in neat pat- lems of these rural territories or county districts consist | chiefly in 3 8 = weather „„ ——— a the maintenance and upkeep of a 1 dager n 4 y, Overland and Luxemburg. To Knickers minor highways, At the present ag Overland and Luxemburg. To! | Boys’ terns. Sizes for slims, stubs and regulars. the only attention these/ tates that the charter must pro- Boys’ Palm Beach and Nurotex knickers, Are strongly Extra trousers to match at a:small addi- minor highways receive.is fem the ide ways and means whereby made and are very nice for school 2 : : the such centers may ftncorporate as wear. Sizes 3 to Da tional cost. Not all Sizes In each group. cities, towns or villages, and de placed on the same footing as other Tennis Balls The metropolitan plan proposes unicipalities of th : : to afford these county districts a | Clapton. Maple. gte. me Tennis balls perfectly balanced and covered with high- Clearance of Summer Dress Pants refund 1 Bi" femal ®5-/ this purpose the governing body of grade wool felt. Real eRe 3 for $1 RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES | 8 runs the county district. that is, the lues. . „„ „„ Tropical Worsteds . 2.95 Palm Beaches „ eee evel 2.95 more money for miner highway 0 . 7 ro . KINGSHIGHWAY _ GRAND BLVD. r — 9 — R r Lunch Cloths , ” g 4 performed by the County Court ; ° * Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled at Sears’ Lew Prices that these county districts shall with resaré to receiving a petit? Part linen lunch cloths in green, pink, blue 29¢ Linens ap: 3 ä 1.95 have a simple form of municipal 1 and gold. Sizes 36x36 inches. Fast color ñ̃„ 7 government, managed by a Board for the incorporation of any one of 4 the present unincorporated areas ‘ Sizes 30 to 44. and of issuing the decree of incor- Wash Cloths poration. Die 10xil-inch wash cloths in blue for 2 The amendment provides meth- rose, and gold. An outstanding value. i: — ods, ways and means for the con- solidation of the municipalities of OOFroO eum ugs the federated city and HMkewise for FI 1 R the extension of their boundaries Size $x12 felt-base Flooroleum rugs in the newest Aw wc Consolidation or extension of tile and small floral _ 84 7 a | | boundaries may take place, provid- : gg „„ if , 1 * ed that three-fifths ot the qualified | eye a ORR | $1.39 $2.95" 83.95 84.95 voters of each of the cifies affect- Throw R Values Values : * 0 ed, voting at separate elections. 27x54 inch Axminster throw rugs. Colorful, attractive alues Values F. eR 79 1 122 $798 PT „„ „ 060 J is sought to be included in an ex- tension of boundaries, there is an Matt * Ss * additional safeguard provided. | namely that the consent of the Mattress covers made of high-grade aheeting. Gives 5 thorough tecti For full size 2 2 ’ ; . qualifiea voters of the county dis eee 350 Our entire stock of Men's Straw Hats is to trict as a whole must be obtained MALETOSSOS. oo wore se sees ee teressesesssese | . as well as the consent of the voters 2 a 1 1 eh cher ehacmounep eg thaped in Tots’ Play Suits be reduced at these low prices for final rr iets ced tle. AD , 59c ans, panamas, leghorns, and sailors. for the powers’ duties and forms PAFA Ä Laden ek of government of the individual in the newest 1930 styles. All Sizes. municipal districts constituting parts of the federated metropoli- ) tan city. It provides (a) that the Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes, Camels and Old Gold City of St. Louis shall continue to cigarettes. Limited quantity. 1 carton $1 15 * be governed by its present Charter to customer. Per cartoon ° and the laws of the State: (5) that the cities, towns and villages Women’s Shoes oC, Lowe Coumy shan contmes Very fashionable mid-summer footwear in suntan, beige to be governed by the laws of the and whites High, cuban and low heels. j . . f State as they are now: and (c) ) $1.98 ALLSTATE is the greatest tire value ever ! ²˙ “Sal Juul known! . . . Come in to our store and see ALL r 5 crag STATES! .. . Compare them with other FIRST- o e federated metropolitan city, onsists of glass ice bucket, nickle-plated ice tongs * 5 2 b that is, the city of Greater St. and six tall glasses. Pink or $1 1 y sian ah OY soe get : ALL you'll be miles ahead! — Louis. These units, as we have ex- D ddes cckeenee sane ae seuseens plained, will have a simple form — — —— Picnic Oil Stoves | * Allstate Balloons * Super-Allstate Balleons Size Tires Tubes commissioners, with powers of a city of the fourth class. Two-burner oil stoves specially designed for Sine Ti Tubes Only Specified 8 Lost. picnics and outdoor use. Easily carried 289x475. se $ 755 $1.29 201475 55 $10.25 | This paragraph contemplates the Ladies’ Lingerie 26x5.25.... 8.98 28x5.25.. — 12.65 surrender to the metropolitan city Rayon panties, bloomers, cembinations, shorts and 20x4.40.... 555 29x440.... 9.10 t those functi have already ; COMPARE THEM Tee renee . and peach, “Neatiy trimmed. qe, Sets... OS ra 9 — WITH COATS Ar . 295.00... 7.98 225.00. . 11.75 ee ma water, through highways, libraries, 995 0x 7. ALE PRICES — 8 the ae Dainty lace brassieres with ribbon trimming. 4 ony ty — 6.35 , 30 * — Pex aa ELSEWHERE! der of these powers to the metro- Regular 79¢c and 98c valves. All regular sizes ge 30 4 75 7.95 305 8 13.65 politan government, the city of St. Pe White 00. laid 25 6 1 . Fee] warm quali tl . Louis and all the cities; towns and Skirts 30x5.00.... 8.15 $31x525.... 1415 rich = “sng? 4 ty of ‘ viNages of St. Louis County will White: flannel skirts, very smart. Plaited front, plain 30x5.25.... 9.40 1.60 32x6.00.... 17.10 5 epe Broadcloth, Tricot, 2 back. All and 305.50. 100 180 * 33x6.00..,, 17.45 Suede Cloth and others! Choose from function exactly as they are today . 82.98 83.98 5 ; 12 ‘ and under the same laws. b . All Other Sizes Proportionately Low Priced 3 — variety of beautiful furs—in- Now in order that the — Sport Coats . T , hav tro uding GENUINE BADGER, silky PF Biazer style sport coats in stripes and plain Caracul, Red Fox, Wolf, Kit Fox, Man- and may have title to the property |, § Sizes 14 to 20. Very $3.98 $4.98 ESbehscteaes churian Wolf (dog) and other fash- incident thereto, the amendment stylish and popular... 3 rth vides for the transfer ionable furs. Newest fitted styles || Sr property ana richte and for the Roller Skates smart high belts—graceful adjastment of the relations de- -bearing roller skates. Entire hig tween the present city of St. Louis B ee, ee for $1 79 * and the present cities, towns and Ne 0 | villages of St. Louis County and the NMidd ies... * the metropolitan city. - wre tnd, ervtere, owt ii || USE OURL P. PLAN amendment has given authority to the people of this community ‘to 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay frame a charter for their own gov- ernment and the amendment re- in quires the charter to contain cer- tain provisions. We have qnumer- ' ated these and we have found that wien nee 45 Departments f city, the city of Greater St. Louls—. , public — ae ö ae 2 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. i, 82 7 N . 7 ‘ a 2 1 wd 2 1. 7 8 = 4 « . 4 . ; 5 25 * AE 4 * a 4 8 x * are ‘ 8 = — 1 1 completed yesterday . ty Capt. C. D. Barnard, a British; — — 2 A — 8 4
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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._>_ Fen * aR he? egy ———— — 5 , $11,783 AWARD oe ' ' nn. : — TT to J. A. Fitsgerald and Mrs. Lu- Julian Williamson for injuries suf-} nell’s invitation to kiss her. Wil- cretta McConnell as the result of a] fered in an automobile accident,/ liamson was injured when the car Aug. 1.—A} judgment on file here today. which he testified, occurred phen] in which Mrs, McConnell, Fitzger- That was the amount awarded! Fitzgerald accepted Mrs. McCon-! ald and he were riding, upset. - i 2 — 5 er Suits | II.. assumed the value of $11,788 6 Sport Coats 6 p to $25 TIP for the man who L DRESSED. Buy d. lightweight Suits prices. Every sug- ars in these delight- uits. Palm Beaches, Vorsteds in neat pat- , Stubs and regulars. ch at a:small addi- zes in each group. mer Dress Pants b e «eel ee 0's 0's e'e°t BUD Wiel 0 „ „„ to 44. ; $3.95 84.95 Values Values 12 3225 us Straw Hats is to w prices for final ent includes: Mi- s, and sailors, All es. All sizes. est tire value ever store and see ALI; m with other FIRST- you're getting—get ules ahead! per-Allstate Balloons Size Tires Tubes 8x4.75....$10.25 $2.27 8x5.25.... 12.65 2.38 9X4. 40. . 9.10 1.75 x4. 50. 9.65 1.89 X4. 75. 11.25 2.15 X5. O00. 11.75 2.18 x4.50.... 9.75 1.92 x5.00.... 11.95 2.23 x5.25.... 13.65 2.48 x5.25.... 1415 2.59 XG. OO. 17.10 2.95 x6. OO. 17.45 3.10 tely Low Priced e— 7236 Manchester — 301 Collinsville Ave. STORE HOURS: Daily A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ursdays & Saturdays A. M. to 9 P. M. 2] W Ar 22222282 ; only — ring set 18-kt. GOLD. Oe WEEK Saturday beautiful this with a SOLID WH SPECIAL good-sized GENUINE DIAMOND and priced at only $14.95. New mounting in ITE 2 CCC ͤ RRR te: SEVEN oe „% 22 * $49.85 n e : 8 kr. SOLID WHI band — 18-kt. SOLID 1 GOLD moun — GOLD! An Arenberg ” step effect—set with 4 sensation! ly engraved. \ 4 5 DIAMONDS! . 3 oe «a Week SO A Week Soc a Week $3.00 a Week . 22227 27222 2222222222227 777977 ts rat ar a* ate te tate t 2222222727781 21 „ ete ate ate tet ar ate tet ata te ate at etatst ahatet siete tt este St wc etetat arena te eta ates ete a tatateta set ste te tet pects et eta een cents ee neee SHOTS — ett — —— 1 Complete With This value is made possible by Aronberg’s huge purchase and special concessions on the part of a well-known manu- facturer! Here it is— 15-JEWELED, smartly en- graved, mesh band at- tached—a strap watch value you can’t duplicate. Come to Aronberg’s Saturday! “BLANCHE” GENUINE DIAMONDS $150 15-JEWEL GENUINE DIAMONDS | WRIST WATCH $] 4.85 SCIENTIFICALLY EQUIPPED OPTICAL DEPARTMENT VISIT ARONBERG’S MODERN AND N A Phone Call Will Bring « Representative 1 ARONBERG’S | * 1 7 * . ; Pomts GCrnrceatlest red Ciel FRIDAY, - AUGUST 1, ‘| ings, at Grand boulevard between jon lands which the Government * . ST. LOUSU HOSPTAL Provided by Desloge Heirs Is Begun. A4 ~$%,250,000 medical center where patients of moderate means will receive the same treatment as patients who may afford the best service is disclosed in plans for the new 18-story Firmin Desloge Hos- pital of St. Louis University. Clearing of the site of the buila- Vista avenue and Rutger street, has begun and construction will be under way in six weeks. The hospital group, provided by a gift of the heirs of Firmin Des- loge, wealthy lead operator, which he had requested before his death, will consist of the 260-bed hospital proper, a service building for serv- ant quarters and a laundry, and a convent for 60 Sisters of the Order of St. Mary, who will supply the administrative and nursing service of the institution. Both the con- vent, to the rear of the hospital, and the school of medicine of St. Louis University, east across Grand boulevard, will be connected with it by tunnels. Large Wards Eliminated. In an attempt to assure special treatment to all patients, large wards heve been eliminated, two- thirds of.the bed floor space hav- ing been devoted to semi-private, two-bed rooms, The rest of the space is for patients demanding privacy. A dispensary, to take care of an estimated 80,000 patients a year, will occupy about half of the first floor, with a large diagnostic ad- mission department and the ad- ministrative offices also on the same level. The second floor, with a group of medial and surgical services, will take care of both dispensary and regular hospital patients. f ' Beginning at the third floor, there will be seven bed floors, each with a single nursing unit of 37 beds, and each with two large sun- rooms for convalescent patients. The upper floors of the building will be occupied by nurses’ living quarters, surgical and obstetrical operating suites, and the rooms of resident physicians, on the top floor. On the roof, but shielded from view from the street, will be promenades for patients and the hospital staff. Clinical Amphitheaters. Fulfilling its purpose as a hos- pital for the School of Medicine, the institution will have two large clinical amphitheaters, each seat- ing 250 persons. The architectural style of the building, developed by Arthur J. Widmer & Associates, Inc., and Study and Farrar, is modified French Gothic to harmonize with the other buildings of St. Louis University. The main building, 250 feet high and situated on one of the highest elevations in the city, will be surmounted by a graceful Gothic fleche of lead-covered cop- per and a gold cross. Steep French roofs will give a further impression of height. Brick and stone will be used for the exterior walls, with a predom- inance of stone at the highest and lowest levels. The main entrance, from Grand boulevard, will be through an open Gothic porch of stone, into a lobby, of large pro- portions, decorated with Roman travertine stone set in the form of Gothic panels and niches. Colors ued in painting the ceiling will be selected to give a warm impres- sion. ‘Forty-six institutions were sthdied, over a period of five years, tq derive the hospital plans, ac- cording to the Rev. Alphonse M. Schwitalla, dean of the School of Medicine of the university, the school having planned to construct a building of its own at the time the Desloge gift was made. U. S. SUES NORTHERN PACIFIC he Associated Press. The Government had filed against the Northern Pacific. Railroad a suit involving at least $10,000,000. The action seeks removal of in- demnity lands from operation of the Federal land grant act of 1864 as. modified in 1870 to quit title of those lands, to secure an accounting and for other purposes. The suit was authorized by Con- gress June 26, 1929, and was filed in Federal Court here yesterday. The amount involved is said to be in excess of $100,000, but the value of lands concerned and taxes thereon, attorneys say may amount to $60,000,000. The suit is to set- tie the status of lands and rights gave the railroad years ago. The suit was filed on instructions from Attorney-General Mitchell. th and St. (charles EEE Se ROI FO a Cette pr esa * * : ‘ 4 ae * N N . * N — " — Un o bi b a | | : + ek * 1 * 8 9 2 * ; 7 8 ’ N * F ky e ; we * — Clearing of Site for Center ST.LOUIS POST- * Set a New Standard of Style and Value at This Low BASEMENT EC W « orm u 0 * * " 4 - * * 8 es * vi i 88 ‘oa r . gt Se e n ay De he ta Seeded e a * A MONEY-SAV- . ING EVENT fer Saturday! Included are tropical fabrics in light and dark effects. —. „ OO igg. atti yt 1 e fi 8 : ; 5 4 80 +3 49 8 — . : : - 1 * 4 Se iss 88 tas rr . 0 A S J oe APS Os. ta . an * 2 2 ny * 5 s bid ad on up in 4 0 5 * 1 * 1 De 5 1 0 2 2 ™~ . 8 n o ge Foes is bP bas Vout. oaks heed we 0 8 r r g's * RE l is ¥ Tar 2 4 8 wi f gg 1 r N 9 ————30.0 Ne ak aaa ane eee
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al . 3 r - ry 2 : ei 7 a 7 7 5 3 7 25 aa, rae - f 8 N te — : a N : % ** . — 5 . yi 1 " * hoe * * , a * ; * e * a ; r * , : — N n 2 7 1 ' y. 2 P AGE 164 ae HS POST-DIS FRIDAY, AUGUST 1. 3 x, * + ae | : 3 ? 8 5 2 Oey 1 * : — 1 * 85 7 Ste ; * * — i 4, 2 5 — — ̃ = — 8 a aes : e : mts 2 1 by Fa * . 9 . i Ar = cs 1 os 8 * Open All Day Saturday—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 4 : ¢ 2 : — * 3 * > 4 * * 4 5 & a * yi ; 3 * ; : 7 “ ; 1 * J * v. Give and Redeem Eagle Stampe * um — ~~ * e-% - wy 2 — a aS 5 ow — ee — — ö N f \ \\ na = a ~~ - ow ~~ oes : & P le Sie, * 5 . * * * * * * ‘ ee * Ne a, taka bi ; 2 4 3 * ü 9 2 ; > * + +e tone * 0 n ivr * . — * 5 . — - * ; —— — pees * eng she 1 3 2. . “ . y* * 1 ae _ . te . * a — — * * 2% ' > ~ : . : N 5 ow i 3 ‘A Ete ee 8 aa . 0 » 1 1 1 * Ss ee Nea * . — * + , > — $5 and 86 Stetsons, 7 , Va This Summer ...and Next! and Maltorys $2.95 ae . and $30 $45 Four-Piece - $5 Panamas, Leghorns AS bi Tropical Worsteds Summer Suits oe i 21 237 87.50 Panamas, Leghorns, Milans, $3.95 _ . — 5 7 5 4 St. Louis’ best 7. alne at = — Coat, vest and two pairs of $10 Panamas in Wanted Styles. en 2 . 36 oak aa —5 trousers, = Dublin Twist: and An August Value-Giving Opportunity | 2 * a , Tri-Ply Wortes. That Should Create Enthusiastic Se- 8 : -_ SA 8 5 ‘ BO em * — * lored. Th ree- and $50 2-Piece on lection ... An Excellent Time to — — 8 Society Boman Suits Fill Shirt Needs for This | Season and Next! August Hosiery Sale 32240 537 $2.50 to $3.00 10 „ 8 8 Coat, vest and trousers . ex- Smartly styled“ coat, vest and 0 Inarain Hose ee AS „„ pertly tailored in the season’s ir of trousers in cool Tropical ie 9 8 „ favored colors and effects. orsteds. : 2 54 Patterns ... in Variety to Satisfy $ ‘ 6 — 5 „ $45 Two-Piece Silk Poplin Suits, good looking and cool... . 837 7 1 8 ref 1 8 8 “ae . wale : 5 $5.95 to $16.50 White and Striped Flannel Trousers. . . Less 20% demie ̃ Ä „ „ $5.95 and $7.50 Popular Gray Flannel Trouser 5 . Authentic 1930 Styles 3 a (vun 3 / : $3.95 White Linen Knickers for Sports Wear.............$2.65 fit © J “Ow the Pe at an opportunity to secure , .. : | : Ce ve ge 48 ite’? & 8 2 e e Ae N 735 $7.50 to $8.50 Tropical Worsted Trousers. 83.85 * ao tise 3 shee : SPORTSMAN’S PARK, a Silk from top to toe and rein- . 5 $25 Camel's Hair Sports Coats for Informal Summer Wear $17.50 2 % gfe land Indians this afternoon in t forced with silk or lisle at points „ö 5 4 $16.50 and $18.50 Sports Coats, Blues, Browns, Grays, 2 er Fe eg „ ö The score was 6 to 3. a of wear. More than 12 shades 9 55 C FVP All Sizes in Soft Collar Attached and . 6 © Campbell, Linsen and Nall to select from. ——ͤ— Young Men's $12.75 Blue Flannel Sports Coats. 10.00 One Separate Collar to Match or Hh ood bow dt pote (ea A * Raye 28 „ $1.75 to $1.95 Sheer or Sy fe. : Two Starched Collars to Match tet ee FIRST INNING — CLEVELAN Service Hos“ 8 0 : „ Continuing These Special Groups of. : 1s — —Jamieson walked, Metzler mat $1.50 and $1.65 Chiffon and | 8 * ine“ S | oi r ee or a fine runnning catch of Portes Light Service Hose...$1.24 orraine Ser- 58 45 Pre- shrun N $1 1 drive to deep center. Morgan dc $1.25 and $1.35 Sheer or eae e sucker Suits... ee 0 Linen Suits... (0.88 ae | bled off io Ne iy. oo EE * e Service Chiffon . . 81. 00 aan Guts | Cm ee eg erry No Mail or Phone Orders ‘ & ao 4 4 > Main * loor 7 - 2 0 3 i - 3 88 : ye P oe J 5 * BSS G2 ve bi: a y 7 4 * 2 o> Po > 2 2 f — * 4 a of Py 4 * — 3 * 4 * i r Pht K * 2 * 1 * 1 a 7 thik . 5 4 a» ~ J N 4 ~ \ * 3 5 852 a * 1 P \. . , * * * ö 7 * — ha! sii = 8 4 q De Me a. é x 5 Re 1 = > +s . ; 3 - ee 1 4% 2 0 i 2 7 * — ra 2 > - „ . 4 a Z ; 1 3 . — 1 * 4 4 2 ’ . : „ ore, = 4 2 W 3 my 5 5 « * dee sha, Over 6000 Books Originally Priced $2 to 85, .. Presenting an Out-of-the-Ordi- Arranged in Three Groups at 3 nary. Opportunity to Thousands of 25e 30e 75e QO THE 383 — C Here's a prominent New York bookseller’s surplus stock . . at savings that should interest | fu . 7 , lined t9>A¥ every book lover. Tremendous variety that „5 > i AS : es 0 : nnn, n ranges from fiction to philosophy ... mostly eo. 5 ees makes Home, Sweet Home = , a eee bse 1 * economical reality instead of a senti- a | _ THIRD—ELEVELAND —Js one of a kind. ni Floor Balcony mental song or wreath-entwined mot- * B „fi | 3 Easy to find exactly what you . Continues to Af ford the Coat -· Buying Oppor- 0 rn 1 ov. \ a tunity of the Season! Profit by Choosing hne 81.75 P robak Combination A a Fo Smart New Coat From These Sam- : of Furniture purchased at amazing les and Speciall 7 price concessions and many re- p pecially Purchased . Groups eee, (Pw ar Probak Razor and $ y Eh sets x 8 $ Provak Rades. : 1 our own stocks. afford certain to 4 2 ™ @The Annual Coat Event that originated here .. unrivaled as a f variety! Easy to save, too... style showing. . . unequaled in value-giving! And this year the P 2 0 2 iced | than it this shaving set at little Be Y wisdom of choosing is more than ever apparent, for not in years Furniture is priced lower gee N 5 more than the price of 0 eee have savings been so attractive. Favorable market conditions and has been for years... this is un- * — ! Chtom- tte resources of our immense Buying Organization make possible questionably the time to buy! , and tarnish proof. | mf these surpassing values in luxuriously fur-trimmed Coats . au- | A thentically styled and beautifully made of Fashion favored fabrics. T. M. O. Refreshing White Lilac Vegetal ...49c M. C. Invigorating Bay Rum, 16-oz. bottle, 49c 1 | 3 Typical of the Values M. O. Soothing Witch Hazel, 16-oz. bottle, 30c : ) Williams’ Aqua Velva . N | $10 Cash Payment > Secretar 7 Desks Ever-Ready or Gem Blades ....2 pkgs. for 47c . +» will hold any Coat until October 1, when , T. M. C. Lilac or Bay Rum Shaving Cream ö balance is payable. If desired, arrangements 1 839. Main Floor may be made at time of purchase for charge „ a . j | purchases to be paid October 10. ae pee . . * j | ee ee i 22 in the popular Governor Win- | , . throp style! Beautifully and strongly made with automatic lid Special! Pecan Puffs 5 * yy 11 —— . 1 — — Ce ge An opportunity to secure represent the original state. 1-Lb. es 5 oe | : ber of ithe family when you . >. 6 =f ring home these tempting hg : | * N hee 1930 98 Wholesome and ’ ll an O , 0 * | e ic our”. ee three popular 25 * \ ’ flavors .. . vanilla, choco- , K Ist K43 3 | | 0 er 3 late and maple. A 7 | | .»/Where Style, Excellence of Furs and Milk Chocolates with Nuts & Fruits in Cream, Ib., 350 manship and Value = French Nougat & Homemade Candies, 1-Id. box, 35c ue A. at 2 6 ; : Main Fleer — | : @ Year after year more and more St. Louis women profit by select- 13 81.50 Freezers ‘ 2 ing from our large and varied assortments of authentic — for 2 * 8 se dress 32 This season the new silhouette urday, fitted an ring makes a new Fur Coat icularly a 2-Quart | #00 1A. N. .A. . . » how fortunate to be able to choose this 8 at 3 S N Size at 8 Soc tractive savings in years! f ** ¥ pers ee | es R SY AA compelling August Sale event he well-made Freez- | Spring Chicken . . AS TO PAYMENTS -— — te es i ooh ‘a limited ers at this saving! | Parsley Potato * | ‘Started today offering a limited hee Wood ice tub, ta- String Beans If you wish, you may arrange to A small it will 4 | oe, , | nat 1 : pered style, easy | Lettuce and To- have your coat placed on Oct. fur mony, Ace gy when . ne 6 8 Kolaters a's es | mato Salad. . Can- charge account, payable. Nov. 10. = ance is payable. * ice cream rich and | taloupe Ice Cream creamy! . Tea, Coffee or Coats Will Be Held in Our Cold ‘Storage Vaults ilk. Seventh Fleor 8 Sixth Fier 133 ¥ N * eee eee
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Dep’t Stores Co. of-the-Ordi- housands of jee to Buy er Prices... SX LON 22 eee, N ier = 4 25 5 it, * 4 * 4 0 8 Sixes — HANG BIOS Det ahs uy HOMER IN FOUR TH GOSLIN ON BASE By James M. Gould. Of the Post Dispatch Sport Staff. SMAN’S PARK, Aug. 1.—The Browns lost to the Cleve- this afternoon in the first game of a series of four. || Browns Box Score SPORTS land Indians The score was 6 to 3. Campbell, Lineen and -Nallin vere the umpires. The game: FIRST INNING — CLEV ELAN D Jamieson walked. Metzler made a runnning catch of Porter's drive to deep center. Morgan dou- bled off the right-field screen, sending Jamieson to third. . Ho- dapp singled to center., scoring Jamieson and Morgan. Stiles was taken out agg, went jz pitch for the Browns. Averill ai g a gled to right, Hodapp stoppin second, Sewell hit:into a double pla, K o Melillo to Schulte. TWO RUNS; RP: | BROWNS — Hodapp threw out O'Rourke Metzler walked, Gos- lin was out, Hodapp to Brown, who covered first. Montague threw out Kress, SECOND—CLEVELAND—Mon- cue walked Goldman fouled to „Rourke Brown hit into a double Kress to Melillo te Schulte BROWNS—Hodapp threw out Schulte. Melillo lined to Averill. Badgro singled to right. Badgro went to second on à balk. Manion grounded to Hodapp: THIRD—CLEVELAND —Jamie- son singled tc centea Porter bunt- d. but forced Jamieson, Collins to Kress. = Morgan forced Porter, O'Rourke to Melillo. O'Rourke threw out Hodapp. . BROWNS—Collins strutk out. Rourke popped to Morgan. Ho- dapp threw out Metzler. FOURTH+—CLEVELAND — A- erill walked, Averill stole second. Kress threw out L. Sewell, Averill going to third. The squeeze play worked perfectly, Montague going out on his bunt, Collins to Schulte, and Ayerill scoring. Kress threw. out Goldman. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Goslin singled past st. Kress then hit into the left field seats for a home run and red behind Goslin. It was his hth home tun of the spear. hulte grounded to Goldman. Teo singled to center. Fatgro si ngled to left and MeHllo was cut. t : for third, Jamieson 20 Mon- Wen. Badgro took second on the plas. Manton grounded to Hodapp. TWO RENS:, hiktTH—CLEVELAND — Collins | Brown's tap and beat ‘him ‘ist. Jamieson was called ovt strikes. Porter walkede Mor- fouled to Sehulte. | BROWNS ‘ollins walked. ~ Rourke forced Collins, Brown to “oldman. Metzler forced O'Rourke, ‘Oldman to Hodapp. Goslin walk- ‘d. Goldman threw.out Kress SIXTH — CLEVELAND — os oP was safe on Kress's aprons ‘rill doubled past third, send ‘e Hodapp te third, 2 Bevel | I ub! d to left, Scoring H Averill. 3 n sey tossed out Brown. against, Stakes at five furlongs this ter. aue. L. Sewell — ne L. Sewell. Collins out and Kimsey. wet for the Bfowns.” za Goldman, Kress to Mel ang ried te | Vit hey flied. to. > EV ENTE irke, Metuler flied i : Cosiin Was safe nen 75 ade a poor throw te ‘Brown. ng the bag. Kress 5 Goldman to Hodapp. bis ent — CLeV RLAND - — * lied to Maler arue ‘oo hot for Kr as out sealing, Manion Figures do not incinde plays made in last half of last inning. CLEVELAND. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jamieson I. 4 Porter 1. 5 Morgan 1b. 3 Hodapp 20. 4 Averili-cf......3 — — wlmwameoowooe — 4 Bie HO — * 0 „ V [Eee 8 1000 2 * = 8 > O’ Rourke 3b..4 Metzler 44. Goslin It. 3 Kress ss......4 > SSS senen es * web Oe own Melillo 20 4 Radgro T1. 4 Manton — . 4 STILES P.....0 COLLINS P...1 KIMSEY P... 2 Total. 123456 CLEVELAND | ie tee 2001030080 BROWNS © . 0 0 0 2 0 1 „eee ace — 7 Hmlececocosoonrcoo® ~ @1SS0OS HK OCHRO OF v4 89 0 1 O0 0 0 5 N * „ * = * ee sy Ae 1 Kress. Metzler made à niee run- ning eatch of Goldman's drive. - BROWNS—Sdtiulte filed to Por- Montague threw out Melillo. . led to center. -Manion sin gled rs sending Badgro to third. asters flied to Averill. NINTH — - CLEVELAND —Kim- Jamieson i flied to Badgro. Porter fouled to O'Rourke. : The Browns, failed to. score. ——— 2 ö tt would “give this boy a chance t the 1 2 2 4 5 67 8 CHICAGO AT DETROIT : 000T30000. 480 DETROIT ~~ 033302010 12170 Batteri ae Tate . bree Detroit— Ned ang | NEW Wan AT BOSTON 22 110000002 4121 BOSTON 000000100 1 23 Batteries: New York—Ruffing and — Boston — Lisenbee. Gaston and aie Washington and | Philadelphia: open NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ 123456789 R. H. E. BOSTON AT NEW YORK ©. = 020000002 4163 NEW YORK 20202031X 10172 Batteries: Boston—Brandt.. Jones. and hookrar: New York—Donohue and Hogan. BROOKLYN Ar PHILADELPHIA 000015300 9151 ee 492 Lopes; 023001001 7 112 CHICAGO. 40100221X 10131 B tteries: Pittsburg— Meine. Spencer and ; Chicago—Teachout, Osbarn and fighter now under — or- ders to leave the United States, should be permitted to remain here longer were submitted to a Govern- ment tribunal today at the Labor Department. ‘The decision of the board will be announted within a day or 80. Carnera, head and shoulders over everyone else in the room, smiled broadly and stepped willingly to the front when one of his repre- sentatives asked him to come for ward so the immigration officials might see how big de was. “a Leon See, his manager did most of the pleading in his behalf. Board of review members asked the prize but there was silence until See in- terjected:. “No, no. — „ ‘the man * N Me does not know anything 1 tell him to hit and he hits. d that's all he does.” Carnera — even more widely at this His counsel said Carnera only de- ö sired to stay here a fen months longer and pleaded for a ruling championship title. 0 R. M. 2 . } ‘Brookline,. Mass., in ‘straight sets, fighter it he cared to fay anything * * er es, 9 BEATING VIN IN THREE SETS . By the . SEABRIGAT, N. J.. Aug. 1.— Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Cal., was elimmated in surprisingly easy fashicn this afternoon in the final of. the Seabright ‘invitation tennis tournament by Sydney Wood of New York.” „ Wood won in nent sets, 6—2, 6—2, 6—0. © Wood took the first five games of the opening match, losing the next two and capturing the eighth. Many of Vines’: drives were Boing cutside. The point score, first set: Vines ..:.7 3 1 1 0 4 4 3—23—2 | The Second Set. the first two games of the second set, the second on his own service at love. ee D ‘service and added two more games for a 5-2 lead. Vines dou- ble faulted.on the last point of the sixth game. Wood took the seccnd set at 6—2 when Vines lost his serv- ice in the eighth came. The point score, second set: Wood 105 444 54—-30— 6 Ving. 1 922 2121832 vines could do no more than carry three games to d third and final set. Wood wes, trailing at 40—15 on Vinew’ serv- fee in the sixth game, but sere four points in a row to take ‘match. The point séore, third set: Wood PM | 645 —28—6 vie 22142 $23—15-—0 Women’s Doubles Pinal, 8 San. Franciseo, adn- Mrs. I. A. Harper, Los Angeles, won the women's doubles. for the second rear. They defeated Miss Sarah Palfrey and Miss Mianne Palfrey, 14 6—2, in the final. ‘Mrs. Jones Wins Title n III., Aug. I. —- Mrs. Melvin Jones of Lincolnshire re- tained the women’s Chicagé dis- trict golf title today by defeating | Miss Eva May Johnson of Skokie, one up in the 18-hole final at the IHinois Golf Club. NATIONAL LEAGUE: . L. Pet. Win. sestee thie Bie — gecseese 325832 Vines speeded up his game to win Playing superb tennis, Miss Edith | Wood ....9:5 1 1 1 0 @ §—31—6%:| 8 2 : . > * Re Ket gare — ͤ * 4 * r Du the Adee ee OSLO, Norway, Aus Anderson, equaled the World's resbrd ot — * * a tional track and field meet h yesterday, Petterson. . ct ‘Noeway. aa slight:inj and did not run * ‘the finals. of te 200 metern Wache br: ‘Neto from the University — : — 0 14 4-10-second. in winning e 110 ‘ meter hurdlés event at an in m man — tas 1 Pitta i | burs, suffered a ury to his} — ‘ q 1 do won the pole yault with a leap+e 5 : : 3 815 lachen. eo apa: +o e va Si | tomers, attended. 5 a. n 2 0 Sport CN NN ATT. Aug. 1.—The. Cardinals won’ from Dan Cincinnati Reds this afternoon in the iret poise, ofa — aae- The score was 10 to 1 It was ladies’ day and about 6000 persons, including 1500 cash cus- The game: FIRST INNING - — CARDINALS —Douthit reached second When Durocher dropped his pop Douthit went to third on Adams’ pr or fly to Heilmann. Jia . in ees 3 * den 4 8 Sede He is cate — CARDINALS - — Ma- fey 1 out. _ Fisher grounded | Meuse! CINCINNATI—Hellmans fanned |. and vas. thrown out Ford flied to Douthtt. ifey made Str e ee *— Ae e. Adams 3b. ‘eed 4 ok * . 0 Ne e e Wr a = pe ery 1 8 8 * 8 Zaren 3 —
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* “es . e tate eee eee grand shake-up? worn out? Rochester and Houston? ‘ fight, but now they have faltered 22 games thus far, and instead of being a pennant contender, the team is tied with the Pirates for fourth place, and likely to find itself in the second division soon. Among the Best “On Paper.” What is it all about? The Cardi- mals are considered among the best teams in the league. On paper, all things considered, it looks better than the Robins or Giants, better than the Pirates and as good as the | Cubs, except, perhaps, in the mat- ter of.slugging. But despite its paper strength, the club is far be- bind the Robins and Cubs, and * nearer to the second division than to third place. Iii 's difficult to understand the Clubs failure. Of the 14 games Iost during this road campaign, 10 were dropped by the margin of one run. mat may be interpreted as a seriGs of bad breaks. But that's | the uon slant. It is a sign of ' weakigss. The good team is the one tliat wins the close ones, and by 1} most of the close ones, the R rds have shown weakness. Remember that in each of the 10 defeats. "suffered on the road by one run, che enemy has needed only eight Br eight and a fraction in- nmings to win. They have made a business of making one more run in eight dphings than the Cardinals could Make in nine. Halt a dozen of the 10 games thus lost by the slender margin of a single tally have been donated through errors of the hand or of judgmént. Other defeats have been suffered because the Cardinal slug- gers * t slug in the pinches. 4 As to Street and his part in the club's Zailure or success, the play- ers are, loyal to him to a man. Frequtntiy they have expressed deep And sincere regret over the failure of the team to win for him. And ail the players consider him a first-elass manager, who knows his baseball and his men. There’ s no doubt about the men trying do win for him. There have been times when an indtvidual didn't hustle, but Street has been quick ‘to jump on the loafers. Fur- therm@te the team has behaved. There-> have been no serious breaches of training rules and even a migror departure from the straigit and narrow path recently drew # $50 fine. No, Street has main d discipline. Nor Lean the baseball policies of Streetbe Griticised. His handling of the pitcliers has been above reprodgiiit. The best answer to that been d. Haines, Johnson, Halla- han, Grimes, Lindsey, Bell, Grab- owski have turned in beautifully pitched; games and many of the : Dave been suffered in spite lent work on the hill. g the disastrous road trip | ve been many mechanical a ‘few errors of judgment | and in the field, but iter has not yet seen Street make blunders. He has used pinch Rters freely and has not hesitat the h Playe decis! to employ the sacrifice, d-run, the double steal. are quick to talk about any they consider unwise, but they that the club's man- ‘ageriaZpoticy has been sound. Whir tfthe answer? What is ‘the nigiter with the Cardinals? There Hafey, Douthit, two star outfielfers. There's Bottomley, Frisch Geibert and High or Ad- pretty good infield, ‘friends, And there's Jimmy Wil- gon, a ad catcher, with Gus anes un able substitute to help kim. the pitching staff stacks lee wif} auy m the league. But toten is floundering. . Ray f what is. needed more ring a couple of young infield- gm Rochester, trade an out- d an infielder for younger "erhaps the young men, eager e-their fame and fortune. | Pep up the Cardinal team. tse any - to strive and hustle 1 have a bank account, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1.—What is going to happen to the Cardinais? Will Sam Breadon seek to direct the team back into a victorifus channel by changing managers again? Will any of the outstanding heroes of champion- ship years be traded to other teams? Is the machine that won a pennant in 1926, finished second in 1927 and first again in 1928 Is it mecegsary to It was to be expected that these questions would be asked, if the Cardinals couldn't win, Their great work at home put the Redbirds back in the thick of the pennant again om the road, losing 14 out of Will there be a rebuild with replacements from + 77777 ˙— ͤ ͤͤP—— YESTERDAY’S SraRS i By the Associated Press. EDDIE MORGAN, Indian Hit twenty-first homer with one on in ninth to beat Tigess. * LOU GEHRIG, Yankees—Drove in eight runs and scored three against Red Sox on thirty-third homer and two dc ibles. ' GARLAND BRAXTON AND TED LYONS, White Sox—Held Browns to 12 hits in double- header and won twice. LARRY FRENCH, Pirates— Pitched effectively and won own game with ninth inning double. BABE HERMAN, Robins— Clouted Philly pitching for five hits, including twenty-third homer and,two doubles. Fans are asking what is the mat- ter with the Cardinals, but the players themselves have been wor- | dering for some time. One out- standing player feels very badly about it. „Here's one year when I want- ed to be a standout for old Gabby Street,” he mourned. And I can’t do anything right. Sick, striking out, missing grounders in the pinch. Having a terrible year and if I ever wanted to win, it was this year for the old Sergeant.“ This player, loyal to Street and eager, to win for him, has said that he would not mind being traded to some other club. He feels that he has lived out his usefulness in St. Louis and would like to spend the rest of his baseball career else- where, partly for the sake of an increased salary that he might draw and partly because he be- lieves a change of scenery would Plagers Are Pnanimous i in Their 2 Belief in and Loyalty to Street | stimulate him to a few more good years. zon who could make a better job of managing the team than Gabby Street. If all of the athletes had his fighting heart and his urge to win, the Cardinals would not be floundering today, teetering on the edge of John Heydler’s cellar, 0 — RISKO WILL OPPOSE - BABE HUNT IN BOUT AT OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 1.— Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, and Babe Hunt, Ponca City. heavyweight, have been matched for a 10-round bout here the night of Sept. 15, Charles J. Brill, match- maker for the Metropolitan Athletic Club, announced today. GIRL, 16, CAPTURES NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN’S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. D., Aug. 1.—Nadine O' Leary, 16-year-old golfing sensa- tion from Bismarck, captured the North Dakota women’s golf title here yesterday when she defeated Mrs. W. H. Schulz, Grand Forks, one up in 36 holes, + would finish about ninth in an A million skeeters:flocked around THOMPSON MAY MEET By the Associated Press. Ray Alvis, manager Thompson, welterweight champion, said today a title will be fought here Townsend, sensational Vancouver (B. C.) slugger, if a match cannot be arranged with Jimmy Meberniny; m New Tork. We lost another By one run. ‘ Yes, Sir! So far this season the Cards have found the Pirates just as . easy to beat as a hard-boiled ese. ö It the Red Birds had ne to play but the Pires tes they eight-club league. ‘ Song of the Redbirds. HOW us the way to go home, We're tired of being on the road: We all start out with a joyous shout, Then our pennant hopes explode. No matter where they be, On land or on the sea, That Pirate bunch ars a knock- out punch, Show us the way t to go home. Time to Tighten Up. The man on the sandbox says the Cards haven't shot their bolt. There's just a screw loose some- — where. “Missouri Drops t to Tenth: Piace in Population.“ No so bad considering there are 48 clubs in the Census League. “Liquor Chase at Coney Island” We take it they use rumhounds in-a liquor chase. Yoicks! “50,000,000 Loss in Missouri.” When Mercury for a record jumped The bumper crops were badly , bumped. ’ Whatever has f become of all the English Channel swimmers? Have they run out of ale grease? r _ Alfresco. Took my-blanket after dark And hied me out . Forest Park, To sleep beneath the leafy trees, And let the chiggers bite my knees. My little pallet on the ground, And as from there I., took my flight - They one and all * . . night. A Seeded | Fuer. This lad Ellsworth Vines ought to climb high in the tennis world if he doesn't go to seed, Absolutely. After a siege of 107 This 94 seems just like heaven. The Geographic Magazine has a very timely article about Rear Admiral Byrd's expedition to the South Pole. Read it and shiver. Gus Sonnenberg woh from Cow- boy Jack Wagner of Providence, R. I., when the cowboy kicked him, Those Rhode Island cow- boys must be tough hombres, VANCOUVER FIGHTER IN WELTER TITLE GO LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 1.— of Jack bout probably with Billy Batting and Fielding Averages | Of Browns and Cardinals | Slee 52 3 20 3 Kress .....881204411 88121 238 4 7 Schulte ef 74245 38 7 15 4 1 Melillo... 2b 104805 42 98 21 6 3 . e ¥ * d 78 240 33 se 10 1 80 388 64 68 4.4 83 65 10 1 8 24 * 1 i 9 ses °® SS 1 es „ 5 11 1 0 2 i ¢ 0 33 2 4 1 80 91898 8 1 1 1 0 1 8 8 3 0 8288 1 EE 2.761 2c 5 eee 888 gese- A- eEA S222 | loseeeess ~4 4 8 A 6 1 S23 77 92 7 8 7 = 9 8, 3 2 Se 200 37 1 4 7 4 on 1 8 7 are 13 1 43 51 270 320 15 6 12 1 1% 71 107 108 10 iz. 68 at 236 148 16 2 7 9 21 .270 207.16 778 4 264 0 3 990 8 ° d 4 23 26) 221 636 981 $ x 2 at 101 460 4 7 0 1 390 @ 1,000 1 & 22) ee es 11e 9 % | BB 1 132 #1 MD et ae Pe pie & 9 3 * ; 39 9 isos S 0 8 a9 1290 4° 1 38 36 234° 60 4. one TH) en Decisions alter Olsen, South Broadway A. C r ing. night, appeared still unconvince liams. 700 persons attended. ing the decision. usual. the way. A Real Punch-fest. punching power as George Mille : pend Roy Larkin exhibited in thet -bang match. The weight was . — as 147 pounds. They 8 Both were on the floor twice in the first round and, being green youngsters, neither took advantage of the ref- eree’s count, but rose immediately As went om, Miller's more became à factor. Larkin, game under punishment, : weakened, and in the third round hit like light-heavyweights. to wade in and trade wallops. the fight rugged frame +“ 0er G 35 eight, 147 — D Howell, 61 gon, ref and George Hock, judses.. By Dent McSkimming. Were it not for Woodrow WII- liams, Joe Peanuts Borich might be the best little 11°-pound amateur boxer in St. Louis Twice in the last two weeks Williams has taken the decision from Borich after three rounds of fast, furious fight- Borich, after their bout at the Olympian A. C. outdoor arena last and probably will be asking for still another shot at the clever Wil- Their bout featured a program of eight put on by the Mississippi Valley Amateur Association. About Borich came as close to stopping Williams’ string of victories as any one Gould, without actually gain- He rocked Woody several times, but he took a good lacing himself, especially in the last three rounds. -Williams chose to trade punches, apparently bent on knocking Joe out, and as a result his boxing: was not so air-tight as It was a ripping battle all Rarely do amateurs show such of only .333. ‘ 4 In these days of the 8 base - pall, it is remarkable that one team should participate in 36 games de- cided by a single run. This, how- ever, is the record of the Cardinals and means that more than 37 per cent of the baities played by. Street’s men have been of the one- run variety. High scores, battles in which the two nines between. them counted more than 10 mark- ers, predominate in this record for Cardinals could today be in first place, instead of tied for fourth place under the .500 mark for the campaign. If the Cardinals, in- stead of losing two-thirds of the battles decided by 360 feet, had re- versed the figures and won 24 and lest 12, the team today would have a figure of 60—37 to lead Brook- lyn, which owns 60—39. 9 Tost by One Run Since July 18. But somenow or other Street's men have lacked the punch to win the close ones consistently. The one-run complex has been espe- cially disastrous on the present trip. Since July 18, the team haa engaged in 10 games, which were decided by one run, and nine of d swatting record of better than .800 for thé campaign and has no fewer than 11 men on the roster hitting in the select circle. But for some reason or other these men are unable to function enough to put over the closer decisions. . The Cardinals have been espe- cially weak in the one-run contests while facing the Robins and Cubs. They have failed to gain a single one-run decision against the league leaders, while facing the Cubs they have won once, by a 9—8 score, on June 16. \ : The mark is better against the 2—1. : ; 87 1 Team Would Be’ in Et PI, 2 - Punch to Win To- Thirds pate ‘Coa „Instead of One-Third. e 8 > Stacia: Wecke. ; ; : Abuuity to win games by one run, usually marks the ‘difference between a winner and u loser in baseball, And the 1930 Cardinals club is a loser, becausé Gabby Street’s men are unable to gain a majority of contests decided by a single tally. This is borne out by the records, “which show that the Knotholers Have won but 12 ‘games by one rug while dropping 24. This is a winning eee; Giants, n June 39 the Cardinals When the Pirates polished oft Street's men yesterday, it was the third one-run decision in the series for the Corsairs and the fifth by] by 360 feet gained, by the Pittsburg entry this-year. The Cubs hold four one-run decisions over the St. Louisans, and. the pace-making Robins seven, | the St. Louis Nationals. Here’s the Cardinals’ one-run Taking the ono-run games an a game record for the year: : wasis, it is easy to see how the GAMES WON. May Cardinals, 6; Phillies, 6. May 11— Cardinals, 71 Braves, G. May 16—Cardinala, 9; Cubs, 8. May 21— Cardinals, 3: Reds, 8. June Cardinals, 11; Phillies, 10. June 10— Cardinals, 2; Braves, 1. June 0 — Cardinale, 3; Giants, 2. duly Cardinals, 7; Pirates, 6. July 15-——Cardinals, 7: Phillies, 6. daly 20— Cardinals, 5: Bra ves, 4. GAMES LOST. April 15-—Cubs, @; Cardinals, A. April 19-—Piraies; 8; Cardinals, 4. April 23-—+Cubs, 6; Cardinals, 0, April 30—keds, 4; Cardinals, . May 23-—Robins, 11; Cardinals, 10. May 4—Robins, 11: Cardinals, 10. May A (ubs, 9; Cardinals, &. May 31-——Cubs, 6; Cardinals, 4. them were won by the opposition. gune 1— 81 The Cardinals’ tailure to win the june ide close ones is all the more remark- June 14 | able in that the club holds a team 35 : teams is as follows: Cubs, 1—4; Pirates, 2—5: 1—2, and Braves, 3—4. good for a team, Which until only recently was considered a real pen- nant threat. , s, 6: duly 30—Pirates, 4; duly 31—~Pirates, 4; 4 — * In close battles, lead only two clubs—the Phillies by a 3—1 margin, and the Giants The record against the other | McGraw's men the Cardinals Robins, 0—7: Reds, Not 80 and Carver Doon, every one of BAUER VICTOR OVER Bauer: cut dewn his opportient’s A of all four cup races held at the ova!, Meadows Aristocrat, Red Royal and other ace routers. ThE or Kennel“ flash. whiéh | shares with Jolly Irishman, the track three-sixteentha mark, 218 8-5, and the futurity, :28 3-8. defeated the best talent at the es- tablishment before hig departure, | several weeks ago, on a tour of ‘Southwestern tracks, where he augmented his string of triumphs by capturing half a dozen races, King Jimmie, the Tisdal 8 fawn juvenile, victor in hig last three outs, vies with a band of ere distance runners, in the eighth, a strenuous test of speed and stamina over the trying five-sixteenths pathway. Oppos- ing him will be Keen Warrior, | Bashfu) Diamond, Unmarked, Pat O’Brady, The Red Mark, Warwick which has been turning in bril- liant performances lately. Lucky Diek, Unwind, _Gilt and Gradual Starter, a quertet that has been jumping the broomstrawg in near record time, will go to the post, in the tenth, with Golden Speed; Past Master, Dirty Face and Darkest Earle, for an engage- ment over the hurdles, with Luckv Dick expected to rule the favor- ite, ‘Tomorrow night's cup race will be over the long five-sixteenths course, it was announced today, with the fastest distance dogs at the oval as contenders. Stade will present the winner's groom with a silver trophy, i a 1 4 - $9 225 <= 2 5 * mr 828 1 8 N 90 0 RUDOLPH IN TIGHT _ ~ .3-CUSHION March lead in the closing innings to de- THE LEADERS. feat Rudolph, in the first match of the play-off for ‘the mid-summer handicap three-cushion billiard ti- tle, at Peterson's yesterday after- noon. Bauer, shooting ‘for 18, was hever out in front, but ran out with Wilson, Cubas. 1 Yankees Klein, — — 28 Wednesday's H Home Runs. i — Yankees eeeeee eager ee „ Indiana eseeeeeeeec ee € —— .es Jolley, White ten P Aden, Glannge „„ eee ee Rath, Lankeee s „ 56—＋7＋*ĩ 2 Phillies e Foxx, Athletie s f 15 K 1 i two points in the 87th inning, Ru- LEAGUE TOTAL. Adolph needed only one point to National, 592; American, 466. win. He was shooting for 20. Grand total, 1058. IF YOU'RE THE MAN WHOSE COLLAR Statler Hotel. Sixteen clubs. will) the referee stopped the bout to save He appears to have the makings of a good fi_hter. Joey Parks, clever featherweight, had all he could handle in Carl Schaeffer, but he tapped out a de- cision in three rounds. Schaeffer was 80 artful in dodging that Parks’ usually unerring left jab rarely found its mark. Schaeffer lost because his attack was crude and his punches wild, but, his ag- gressiveness made the bout. one of the best of the evening. The fans were dfsappointed when a scheduled bout between Johnny Ales and Jack Wormack did not materialize. Wormack failed to appear and, according to announee- ment, was not in the city. Miles is quite a favorite and should not have been advertised unless the promoters were certain he would box. REINHARDT TO APPEAR ON BATTERY A CARD With Joe Lohman, veteran To- ledo heavyweight, signed to appear in the main 10-round match, Eddie Felix, matchmaker for the Walter Hatzfield Post. of the American Legion, yesterday signed Joie Reinhardt, Salt Lake City, Utah. middleweight, to battle a foe yet to be selected in one ot the support- ing bouts on next Wednesday night's boxing card at the Battery A outdoor arena. 3 Reinhardt, in his two mateclies in St. Louis, knocked out both adver- saries. In his first battle, he Indian, in an early round, and du- icated the feat against Harold cBride, of the Bast Side, in a la- ter fight.. A meeting to draft the 1920-31 schedule of the Major Bowling day night at 7:80 p. m. at the him from unnecessary punishment... knocked out Jackie Doss, Shoctaw } League will be held Mon- DOES NOT FIT—I WANT TO SEE YOU! ome See My ew Location and let me show you my New Fall Line of Woolens You may not be planning to place an order NOW—or you may, In either case, you're just as welcome to come and carefully look through these attractive new weaves and fa rics—the selections I have made for my patrons for the coming season. - Then, I do want you to have a stop-in-and- see-me-anytime sort of an acquaintance with my new location in the Mark Twain Hotel building 720 Pine. Step right in, ny “hello, Bill, here I am and well be at y ur gor vice. ~ 18 ab Foe 8 * Sige * ELS a — ů ů — — << ene =~ — PT a ileal ee l 2 „ „„ mi 4 the Audley Farm * be coupled in the betting. u HORSES ARE EXPECTED 10 60 TO THE POST IN} $15,000 EVENT) * associated —ê * HicAdO. Aug. I. — Mares and juveniles of the turf will share the feature spot on the final program of the Arlington Park racing meet- ing tomorrow, in the Matron Han- | gicap, $7500 added, and the post f and Paddock Stakes, worth $15,000 : in added money. | hteen juvenile stars were ee to start in the Post and Paddock, a dash of six ose and at least 14 are expected to e |, ve barrier. With 14 in the race it would gross nearly $30,000, pay-) ing the winner about $24,000, they richest purse of the season for baby ~~ » : i ee ad and Combs’ fleet Back Log, star of the Latonia meeting, will carry top weight of 1286 0 pounds. He will probably rule ' the favorite but mu opposition i s expected to come from his Ken- tucky opponents, H. P. Gardner's Betty Derr and R. W. Collins’ Don Leon. Col. E. R. Bradley's Ba- thorse and B'ar Hunter are also „„ well liked. Griffin Watkins, Alton sports-| man, has entered is $22,000 juvenile Insco. Several owners ‘ have named two horses for the vi represented by La Salle and Up- ö right, E. R. Bradley has named Bathorst and Bar Hunter and K. R. Hitt has entered Prince Peter and Sun Meadow. f The Matron Handicap, one mile for mares three years oid and up, will be decided for the first tinte and has attracted a select field. Lady Broadcast, holder of the res- ord for one mile at Arlington, ranked as the favorite, with Easter Stockings and Nellie Custis ‘well liked. Fourteen fillies and mares are eligible for the Matron. The en- tire field consists of Beaming Overy Easter Crossco, Pansy Walker, Stockings, Susie Jane, Valen- clennes, Molasses Jane, Zida, Galaday, Nellie Custis, Alcibiades, Sweet Verbena, Dinah Did Upset and Lady Broadcast. Nellie Custis a! and Easter Stockings will race as entry. Sweet Verbena and Susie Jane will also The program will close Arling⸗ 1 ton's second season, and an ese = more successful one than last year when the meeting produced profit of $800,000. Officials pect the attendance marks profits to run 20 per cent high than a year ago, which will mean larger purses next year. The track is operated on a non-profit basis, with the surplus over operming — penses being put back into im- provements and purses. ’ SATURDAY’S. MUNY ; BASEBALL GAMES . — 6 COMMERCIAL. und Ae 1—Manchester vs. ? Em es, renee 6. 3—Kroemeke vs, N F w 1 — No. " 3-—Guelker ve. King? ome. = No, 2—Western Union C — iy Booster. “Tor . 23—Kala vs. ee AL INTERMEDIATE. O'Fallon No. Hon vs. St. Pet 5. ; O'Fallon No. 4-—Bethel ys. 0 „ W yt 12 Nine — nt. Fano 7 n vs. Nazareth, OF copia No. 2 ~-Ebenezer vs. mann, James 3. NM PACIFIC. Sherman Ne. — General Accountants Operating. . . Sherman *. 1er vs. Accountants SIDE Y. X. C. A. a . v6. e No. @~—Allens vs. Bre sina Ne timists vs 2 * N * 9 95 JU 915 — ints. we, Paneth Baptist Yorest Park No. pital 3. nuel M. . Third Baptist SUNDAY on Lonrn SIDE. Forest No. 1—Pourth Baptist Water 8 he ee rs | Forest 6—Bethel #.. fontaine. 2 No, 2%—Calvary Grand, 5. SUNDAY ne gg (ess, * * Forest Park Ne. 12—Compton & Baptist ve. Lafa am. “Park tis: orest Park ry * NDUSTRIAL NO, ca Mile ve. M Forest va’ ee Pack No. — ers Shoe. 2:30. 3 Pare Wabash ve. N. . peti fi TO Forest reat ‘Park 3 Wo, Buick Meal +s. Palen. ne e oe: ¢ * CSTRIAL NO. 8. “eat Se 3 2 eee = 8 N. ** 2
Page 19
3 8 JUVENILE the Associated Press. (Including Games of July 31). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Klein, Philites, 411. 106, Hits—Hodapp, Indians, 148. Doubles—McManus, Tigers, 38. Tripies—Reynolds, White Sox, 16. Home runs—Ruth Yankees, 36. Stolen basges—-McManus, Tigers, bb Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ayer—Clu’,, G. AB. R. H. Pet. .95 399 105 164 411 sher, St. L.. 59 161 34 66 410 Doul, Phila. 92 369 89 148 .402 rman, Bkn, 98 395 100 160 ein, Phila. rry, N. X. .99 402 95 159 Leader a year ago today—Her- mm, Brooklyn, 400, AMERICAN LEAGUE. iyer—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet, — rig. N. ¥.102 380 101 149 3 ; 97 134 383. chrane, Ph. 86 314 73 118 376 72 260 42 96 300 Mapp, Cle. 103 412 78 148 .359 Leader a year ago today—Foxx, mmons, Ph. 88 350 ckey, N. . Wladelphia, . 380. Wednesday’s Home Runs. hrig, Yankees eeeeeeeeaeeree rgan, Indians pxander, Tigers hr, Pirates THE LEADERS. ith, Yankees .. Ison, Cubs e*eeeeeeeee eee arstler, Red Son lley, White „ rman, Robins len, Giants camatescecenseses *e @eeeeeereees 80 WWW . aan „„ „ „ „ in ... XX. Athletics eee al * er, Nru ves OE ae LEAGUE TOTALS. std National, 592; American, 466. * and total, 1058. 8 f — 1 a rife iia — — — a 110 ha „ — een, 77 7 Po: Ou 14 HORSES ARE FYPECTED 10 GO TO THE POST IN}: $15,000 EVENT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aus. 1.—Mares and juveniles of the turf will share the feature spol on the final program the Arlington Park racing meet- ing tomorrow, in the Matron Han- gicap, $7500 added, and the post end Paddock Stakes, worth $15,000 in added money. Eighteen juvenile stars were ed to start in the Post and Paddock, a dash of six * id at least 14 are expected to e barrier. With 14 in the race would gross nearly $30, 000, pay- e the winner about $24,000, the 110 st purse of the season for baby racers. Gallagher and Combs’ fleet Back Log, star of the Latonia mecuns. carry top weight of 26 pounds. He will probably rule ‘he favorite but much opposition expected to come from his Ken- tucky opponents, H. P. Gardner's Betty Derr and R. W. Collins’ Don Leon. Col. E. R. Bradley's Ba- worse and B’ar Hunter are also pail ai 7 % 1¹ 5 * 11 yi eae well liked. Griffin Watkins, Aton sports- man, has entered his $22,000 juvenile Insco. Several owners have named two horses for the event. The Valley Lake stable is represented by La Salle and Up- right, E. R. Bradley has named athorst and B’ar Hunter and K. „ Hitt has entered Prince Peter and Sun Meadow. The Matron Handicap, one mile for mares three years oid and up, will be decided for the first tinie and has attracted a select field. Lady Broadcast, holder of the rec- ord for one mile at Arlington, ranked as the favorite, with Easter Stockings.and Nellie Custis ‘well liked. 5 Fourtéen fillies and mares are eligible for the Matron. The en- tire field consists of Beaming Over, Crossco, Pansy Walker, Easter Stockings, Susie Jane, Valen- eiennes, Molasses Jane, Zida, Galaday, Nellie Custis, Alcibiades, Sweet Verbena, Dinah Did Upset and Lady Broadcast. Nellie Custis and Easter Stockings will race as the Audley Farm entry. Sweet Verbena and Susie Jane will also be coupled in the betting. The program will close Arling- tons second season, and an even more successful one than last year when the meeting produced a profit of $800,000. Officials ex- pect the attendance marks. and profits to run 20 per cent higher han a year ago, which will mean larger purses next year. The track ls operated on a non-profit basis, with the surplus over oper King ex- penses being put back into im- provements and purses. - = — SA rTrURD AVS MUNY BASEBALL GAM Es COMMERCIAL. ee i1—Manchester va. Bell ployes, 2: fairground . No. 8—Kroemeke ys, Naps N "Fai 9 86 No. 6—Custodians vs. L. N Tower pow NTOWN JUNIOR EMPLOYED BOYS. Mar quette No. 2—Guelker vs. Kingdom ouse, Marquette No. 2—Western Union vs. ‘andy Booster, Park No. 23—Kala vs. Roh- Fi * rA EIAcAL INTERMEDIATE. 18 No. 4—Zion vs. St. Peters. tee No. 4—Bethel vs. Independ- VANGELICAL SENIOR. OFall — No. 1— Bethel vs. independ. "O'Fallon No. 2— Zion vs. Nazareth. 3. Cor — No. 1—Edbenezer vs. St. g MISSOURI PACIFIC. herman No, 2—General Accountante va. nig, 3. * auen No. 1— Engineers vs. Freight countants. 6 1. M. 41 8 1 per 8: 3. SOLTH SIDE C. A. on cor rdta No. 2—Tormentors rs, Wol- 2— Allens vs. . Jacen 128 Concordia No, Min: 00d Optimists, 8 St NDAY pees, nis Forest ark No B. ‘Tis. ve, Fourth Baptist Forest Park No. Ne M. E. vs ihira BRaptis 3. SUNDAY SCHOOL—NORTH 8 SIDE. we Fu rest Park No. 1—Fourth Baptist vs. zer Tower Baptist. 3. . rest Park No. “6—Bethel vs.. Belle Fare: al No. ere vs. East SUNDAY SCHOGI~SOUT est Park No. 12—Com * Heights t Lateyets Park No. 9—-Tabernacle te abiist 4 M. E. 3. dense SCHOOL — L—WEST SIDE. For 7—BEuclid Baptist vs. lie et be 1 Ba .ptis . 3. 5 11—Hamilton. Avenue INDUSTRIAL NO. * Furina Mills ve. Neduar⸗ No. 10— Western Electric N. W. Terra 1 tick ‘ore s&h 6. Park » Ke 30 Wabash vs. P NO. 2. Park N 2—Red Goose vs. i No, 8 Quick Meal vs. Mo- Footer Boiler vs. Long A. INDUSTRIAL NO. 3. 0 15 -Endicott tt-Johnson ve. 3 * 5 8 80 2 No. . eg 30 4 „r team fn the 15 to 2 14 Fi ou like to eched ~~ m 5080 between 6 and p. m. e Eazies wish to schedule 8 same for Rain 4 9 contests for Wer — ihe season on o ann, non Bay Oakes. COltax mponecian, die Veen 6 and 1 te Bi Pe 1 who to fy .. =o. 8 to. 6, wants 1 the , n Strong t on bey 2 at am diamond, 5535 detween 6 sod 7 p. . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STARS TO COM > S the 1930 pennant began, with all the entries spruced up, prancing and hope- ful, the professional betting men sized up the chances of the con- tenders. The Athletics were fa- races vorites at odds-on, in the field of eight, and the Cubs were al- most as strongly favored at even money. Such short prices very seldom prevail in big league marathons. Among the candidates in the two groups there was one in each which was not figured very strongly. “Just a couple of deuces,” said old Tom Kearney, whose “big store” is a mild imi- tation of Lloyds in the risks that it will lay against. But have a look today. ‘Those deuces are running wild. One, Brooklyn, against which 40 to 1 was quoted three months ago, is leading the National League. The other, Washington, which opened at the juicy figure of 30 to 1, is now second, and for a time paced the American League. * 2 * These two form reversals may serve to remind fans and club owners that there is a lot of un- certainty in baseball; and that the right combination is likely to click when least expected. The Boston Braves of 1914, the Philadelpha Nationals of 1915 and the Cincinnati Reds of 1919 will further substantiate the Chought. Nobody Singed. | ITH two wild deuces upset- ting one naturally would expect the bookies to suffer a good scorching. But that hasn't happened. Nobody wanted Brook lyn until the price had been whit- tled down to nothing—and then the fans didn’t warm up to the Dodgers. Washington had the confidenee of few ot“ the fans aud that club too was left un- supported. The heaviest future book play was. on the Cardinals, who opened at 12 to 1 and were backed down to 4 to 1 at one time. Now the Redbirds have . lengthened in odds to 10 to 1. * * . The following table shows the shifts in the odds since the sea- son began and the present posi- tion of the teams in both races as compared with the positions picked for them by the odds- makers: a AMERICAN LEAGUE. Odds Odds Pos. Club. Apr. 15. today. today. Athletics . . . 3-8 Out 1 Yankees * eeeeee 3 5 3 Cleveland ..... 4 20 4 Browns. . eeese 12 500 7 Detroit .. 535 6 6 „66 12 500 3 Senators 30 10 2 Chicago . . e@eere 30 500 6 Boe . 1 500 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cubs . ‘ sepudoy Bk 2 S22 2 New Tork 2 4 3 U ww „ BS : 15 5 Cardinals 9 |: 10 4 Cineinn at! 13 100 7 Philadelphia .. 185 500 8 Brooklyn .....- 40 3-2 1 Boston 228 21 6 Before Man o' War. NNOUNCEMENTS have been published of the sale of some famous thoroughbred racing sires, including the once famous Colin. Few of the present day remember this ncted horse, which for years has been on the Edward B. McLean racing farm. Colin, now 23 or 24 years old, is hardly salable as far as his prospects of future progeny are concerned; but sentimentally some lover of great horses may buy him and give him a home. Colin will be remembered by turf fans of the last 15 years as the sire of a really gcod horse— On Watch, which,raced in Man O' War's day and ran second to him in one of the Jamafca 2- year-old stakes of 1919. Colin, On Watch's sire, had an even better record, in one re- spect, than Man o' War. He com- peted in some 17 races in his ca- reer, and he won every event in which he started. He was in- jured and had to be retired, so that he never raced as a 4-year- old. Man o'“ War suffered one de- feat in his career, when Upset de- feated him * a 2-year-old. * * 1 Sysonby, * ct the great horses of the past, was about the only other horse to compare with Man o' War and Colin in record. Sysonby won all his 2-year old races except the Futurity, in which he was beaten by the filly Artful. As a 33-year-old he was unbeaten in his campaign. But in his first start of that season, running in a handicap against older horses, he ran a dead heat with the famcus horse, Race King. | America claims no credit for producing Sysonby. Unlike Man o“ War. Sysonby was English bred, although raced entirely on American 1 25 * Average 1 “HAT is the average ex- pectation of winning fa- vorites in horse racing?“ is the poser put by a correspondent. Officials of the Fairmount Jockey Club were rather proud of the 237 per cent of winning favorites shown by their 49-day — mat. which closed last however, according to > That. metropolttan standards, is very *. ee 4 B the Associated Press. ington races: CHICAGO, Aug. 1.— Following are the aliowsness. Re, fein ,. Dy BOL AN Au 1 —— . results of ibn Ar- ma rat bs 3 . iddte Tune. to winner rap lenge a 1 Itasted Freshet. rab from the wor peqjoaing eng. = 2 2 mu ald: Menor —— 9 124.22 show * 041 uf hs 4-5. Value 50. 8 Equivalent HORSE. wt. Str. «„ Fin, Jock to 1. Mai ee 2 i eMaid of Honor 4 6 10 97 1 FFT 3 N 0 1 Alone 3 5 . M ese fim 2222415 f 9 1 103 7 4 Howell 0. „ Os 55 82 E. Shropsbire 2:49 aHappy Holiday’ ...115 11 4 2? “273 5¢ 9» M. Knight ~ 45.638 Banal Girl 1 7 7 Gh 73 92 10% J. Smith >. 3.37 Cherry May ‘.......115 6 12.31 41 11 11 J. Marcum 19.33 — to W. Lehman entr bS. W. Labrot entry. 270. place $10.10, show $7 40: Maid of 4. show $4.3 } . SECOND RACK 82000, be Summit Hunt 9 3-year -olds ond up short course, two miles: Start eo: I. igs place same, Went to 2:61 p. m.: at post, %4-minute. Winner, b. g. 4 Captain Alcock-Pandora Girl, 1 tay Owner. Time. 4: 00), Value _to winner. $1400. . 150 00. ies Equivalent HORSE. Wt. PP. St. 1 to 1 meet eine ee. o0 3 2 b 2 3 5. OA y 00 „ „. ‘ — 4 * Gum . . 14 3. . 8: 4% 2 : . 11 5.58 iss Plunger = .....1980 4 1 15 „ ghtd 455 .4% BM. Murd 17,41 8 rE . 138 1 5 * . 4 , ＋ 1 —- Jr 840 S Weve fans ss 3 5 s 9. ae eee 6 6. 4.7. F _ fell W. Jordan, 17.41 2 pounds claimed. PeSeven pou 18 rids claimed, AW. 8. Buer entry. — ra me. athe. eit = > puttin Royal Play at turn. dashed into contention and took a ners cha to ake 1 restraint until nearing ring the final turn came fast and moved final quarter always 8 27 and had to be fore his run rounding the final uli not quite withstand win- Crumpl ae pee in later staces. a also mad rief a; n allewenecs, w 33.42 ished the leader's advantage, getting up high early speed, opening up long. early and was an — 4 vietim for the winner ly, held ou well and kept her position stretch. $2 mutuels paid: Sun Dot, win. 86. place, 80. 28: show, $6.46. Casanova. sh: FOURTH RACE—Seven furlonzs ee Re eS 5.66 oo a ae e. “alome. Bub Heber ian PI ng Barrett and Chariot _aite ran. FIFTH 1 3.68 9.48 605 44 * 3.00 Who Win 4.5 Stop Gap (E. Steffen). 1 good: — driving: place same. Went to Gt 3:22 post 4% minutes „ = e., 2. by Heredot-Sunvive. by E. * piener rald. * ime. 2 i 2 2-5 259 3-5. 1:06. Value to winner, $1050: second, $250; third? $150: fourth FE \uivaient HORSE. Wt. PP. St. % % Str. Fin. Jockey — 23 . 1 38 23 os BS ix D. .Trivett 2.17 bAunt Deb . „ bu eae 4 2 15 10 111 22 A. Bichard 12.24 Casanova „„ . . . idlew 10.56 Re ok STE aS OE a 5 7.13 Chuckli „ Bt 57 65 5 R. Asraud 05 DValedictor“ . 110 10 1 3 43 Zn 62 D. Dubois 9 12.24 Booster Twist 108 3 8 8 9» 81 7s CC. Corbett 33.35 . „„ 24 oe ee: oe ffen 6.47 aBlue AW „118 10 10 10 19 fe N. Knight 3.05 Apple Brandy .......1 os 5 9 92 — 10 10 W. Garner 15.56 aGreentree Stable entry. bEstate of I. E. Clark entry. Sun Dot, hard urged, raced into je pursuit of Aunt 2 ana 13 2 dimin- 75 Tammy, Just 92 Drastella, Glycine also SCFPATCH ES. a lead. kept it ta, the etek, “then at soe in the final strides... Casanova went even- gu fe, Portcodine ‘closed ground in the 34: place. £4.68; show. $3.26. Aunt Deb. w. $5.76. N | Time. 1:36 1-5. Outpost, Uncle Luther, Porphyry also ran. SIXTH RACE—- Mn e and 70 Aristocrat (H. 5 39.34 Woodgain (M. Rose). Mise Marnie in the fina! few va vards tt 4.86 2.16 3.44 chotster. „„ E 4% „% „ © Joy Ball. ran. 0 Se 1 * 175 5 RO HU By the Associated Press. Philadelphia's National League club, one of the most powerful ar- rays of slugge:s in the National League, has deen ‘ffonndering| through the season going from bad to worse as pitchers failed to hold the rival batters in check, but ever so often, the Phillies. burst out with an exhibition of hitting that holds forth more than one ray of ig OB for their fans. It was a rather disma: crowd that assembled at Baker Bowl yes- |. terday to watch the Phillies swing their bats against the league-lead- | ing Brooklyn Robins with every prospect of meeting their twelfth straight defeat. Things were dif- ferent at the end, for the Phillies gave an effective demonstration of why they are leading the National League in hitting and came out with a 12 to 7 triumph. They got a few “breaks” in ending their losing streak. for Ray Phelps, who started for Beooklyn, was hurt in the second inning and Fred Hei- mach had to come into the game just in time to meet a five run, ral- ly in the third. Philadelphia proved in the next inning that this burst of scoring was not a fluke by scoring five more tunes to clinch the vie- tory, and won the game with Les- ter Sweetland. a cousin“ of the “Brooklyn team, pitching the entire distance. To the Phillies, the victory meant only a bit of encouragement, but the Robins. their lèead over the Chicago Cubs, who again were idle along with Cincinnati, the margin was reduced to two games. Likewise the New York Giants, who seem to be threatening the leaders in a serious way, made a big fain. The Giants blasted out 20 hits against the Bos- ton Braves and won an 11 to 5 decision. It placed them five games behind the leaders and only three ¥ Race—Tavy, Very Well, Jeanne D. Third Rive My Kitty, Stepoff. Ellis Piesi, and — FIRST r furlongs: Sweet Benoni also ran. 0 * ay R SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- Peckin to . . . 4.00 3.20 3.00 | longs: 4 Bill Pine (J. W. Tryon (Dainty) ..... 37.70 14.85 7.40 0 „ . 14.60 9.20 Light Nun (Wall 5 90:45 34.99 Mana e Indians Watehword (OO Pela. Fea. 208 1 7.00 8 Time 1:14. Renbarr. Blue Heron. Time—1:08 3-5 - Captive, “Spanish Iffdian - Hong Firat, Haver Gainer, Forte | berate, Gi, can Dine te. ser] Again Next Year we B. Bensinger, Houston and Blue Agate | let and Studie also 8 ö ee 1 . r —.— Mile „ 3 2 [ ECON E— - — un x er 3.95 — mgs: ene. e e N. 2 „ 13.40 6.60 By the Associated Press. atin Mas or- e clague cee 75 7 7 pal but ts: age 20 6:60 / 3.80 | board.” Brill 7. R ie ime oped meekdan tz 8. u e jan Amo er n - Front Man F. 707 . Evanston also a ‘igera and/nouricement that Roger Peckin ‘09. Mo Str. Hector. FOURT "RACE—Mile and one-six-| paugh, now serving his third sea- Wilen Kendall. Biggest Toa Goldie wells, teenth: 55 manager of the Cleveland t k. Bainbridge. Dovey also = Viscose (Burns) ..... 3.75 3.23 2,60)208 a manag . 4 i.00 980 P (Philips) 3 4.05 3.9 American’ League baseball team, . K “te F ; 2 The Padre (K. Brien} 16.80 13.20 tine NA 3. Fade dust had signed a contract to continue r aA 8.80 Magdalena, Amen-Ra and Fred Parker also in that role for the 1931 season, was Time, 1 2 Judge Dixon. Hornsby, | rn RACE— Mile and, one-sixteenth: made yesterday by President Alva Nelson, oc. 1 Western Licht. Short Lint (Aimers 7.80 4.90 2.80 , Marette an ming Lady aleo ran. Gay Parisian . 3.05 3.20 Bradley. Shast RTH Ke, ne and one-sixteenth. Kifiine (MeGianis) oe 95 Peckinpaugh was given the new A * 2 1 f 1 lley] . 480 3.80 2.40 | willimedon ‘also ren Perlapides. mond. contract at this time as an expres- Hula Tc. eur a „ £200 250 nl * te ane Bt ot ou 2 th: sion of confidence of the. club own- nce aro ain A 4 U é said. Corposant {McGinnis) 340 Zoo ers, Bradley low, contrary to the prevailing a aeons (Curran) ne 9 £0 auri, re g ace | belief. Last year a turf publi- Rock Gandy, Billy Warren, Thestylis. Sun- Baseball Manager Quits. | cation assembled data embracing all the races run on New York tracks in each year from 1911 to the close of the 1929 cani- paign. . The figures disclosed these facts: Total number of races, 14,- 992. Total winning favorites, 6567. Percentage of winning fa- vorites, 44. Highest percentage any sin- gle year, 51, in 1912. ‘Winners at odds-on, 2641. — — — 6 — Losers at odds-on, 1610. Winning second choices, 4 665. : Winning outsiders, 4747. 3 sO a 1 Favorites Won't Behave. EW YORK tracks have a better grade of horses than the mine run, and a higher av- erage, of form winners is, there- fore to be expected. Consistency is one of the first reqtiéites of class. ‘ 7 ml a „ It is really enough to discour- age form followers to learn, from figures extending over 20 years, that two out of every five odds- weta also ran. SCRATCHES, t Race—My Old — * Race Bounder. Thir Pat Gaiety. Fourth Race Golden De star. vite Race—Tourtlet. Sixth Race—Sa At 3 . Weather clear; track fast. FIRST BRACE-——-Six furion J Lueders M. Rose) 21 48 10. 5 7.48 Gai a..(8.- Fisher) ...4 6S 6.2 dee 1075 2 5 a Kolite. Chi ib. i 8. ako te. u Bu- 5 Coe. *Sherato u, Bob Weidel. Gull 4 — > fag Flagg Porter. Eri la. SECOND RACE—Six N Fairy Ring (E. dames) 14.98 26 Parri Rose) _ 644 sh (N. Agitator (K. R . Time. 1:1 3 3.5. Our Own. Nettie bles. Retort. Zeta. Brown Axe, Jim ran. RACE— Six furion N a Russell 5.36 4.78 be | Or- 0-4 28 "sg Noel. Re Weide) Cousin Doll alec ran. FOURTH ACE — Allowances. six fur e ie rl Stet eins 2076 4 ey 2 7120 3 ES. * . 2. 2 175 By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Ariz., Aug. 1 Cochrane, Los Angeles, former major and Western League 8 pall player, yesterday anno his resignation as manager of the Miami Club of the Arizona State League. The poor showing of the team, he said, was his. reason for leaving. Bos Gillespie, center- fielder, formerly of: the San Fran- cisco club, was appointed to replace Cochrane. we * — — At Kenilworth. Weather clear; track fast. „ „ * „0 * 6 „ ee 12 * * 2 200. — as 8 5 ö 2, 34 E y A 7 turned from Chicago, . it was a rather serious affair for Instead of increasing | Benny Goodwin, youthful Algon- quin Golf Club star, hag just re- where he qualified in the Western Amateur Golf tournament at Beverly Coun- try Club, only to lose out in the first round after quite a ‘tussle with Cyr Tolley, former British ama- teur champion. Benny had not played Any golf for four years prior to this season but has done quite well on his comeback, having been co-medalist in the St. Louis District tourna- ment. qualified in the Trans-Mis- Bissippi and.in the Western. The fact that he has been able to qualify in the sectional tourna- ments but has been unable to go far in match play set Benny to thinking and he came to the con- clusion that the reason St. Louis golfers don’t do better in the big- ger tournaments is that they do not get enough experience in tourna- ment play to feel at home in them. “Up Came the Lump.“ “Take my match with Tolley,” Benny lamented... J had that guy licked two down after 12 holes and then up came the tump. 1 was scared and the reason I was scared was that I had so little experience in tOurnament play; I was not sure of myself. “I wish that every club in the district would follow the lead of North Hills and hold an invitation quaint St. Lace a pies 0 tournament play. We can play sweil golf when we're playing for dollar-. | doliar-doliar, but the minute we into serious competition something happens, and I believe this tourna- ment nervousness would disappear if in had & een ween & which to play.” Benny was advised to see Joka J. Nangle, president ot the St. Louis District Golf Association, and urge his co-operation in seeking more tournaments for local golfers, but by the time Ben got through talking to Nangle he was on two or three committees, had signed an entry blank for the St. Louis open and had agreed to sell a lot of tickets at Algonquin. ‘TO Work for More Tourneys, Nangle explained to Goodwin that there was no lack of co-op- eration on the part of the district association, but pointed out that there was a lack of help on the part of the-yeunger players. Nan- gle advised Goodwin to get.in touch with younger players of.all the clubs in the district and interest them in the work the district asso- ciation is doing to promote golf, and this Benny agreed to do. , So Goodwin has compiled a list of better players in the district who are under 30 years of age and is going to write them, suggésting that théy meet at one club or an- other about once a month for an invitation tournament, He believes that if these good youngsters bring pressure to bear on the trustees of their_clubs, all the clubs in the dis- | ve ‘ — the Ae Press. Nu YORK, Aus. 1.—Two rec - MagDenala an veteran Beot, to win the Long open goit pifor the ht year * Un yesterday 70 had never been broken at the Engineers” Country Club, oe at metropolitan dis- trict, but Sm game, shot a 68 in his morning round and another 68 in the after~ noon to Hang up a 72-hole total oe 278 and win the champtonship by the decisive ‘margin of eight strokes. Willie Klein of Wheatley © Hills was second with 286 and Gene Sarazen third, another enn! behind. 1 Smits cards for the lant. ewes. rounds’ of the championship. showed only three fives. He had nine th and a two. All the others were fours, RR nnn By the Associated Press, WILK ‘SBARRE, Pa.— Frankie. Cawley, Pittsburg, ot Pete Latzo, Scranton, Pa. (10). CINCINNATI, O ler, Cincinnati, outgointed Henry Falagano, Los Angeles (10). , ‘ex’ * * 1 “yy * 1 9 a © * 1 ae 7a * 1 Fe ay « ¥ 1 = a niet = 1188 ee 2 * .% 2 a a trict will fall in line for the invita- - tion tournament idea &nd there will be plenty of competition, 80 that ' when St. Louis players go to other eitles for tournaments they will pot get the lump, even ff they do ‘hav Cyril Tolley two down at the end of 12 holes. tournament every season to ac- * Stores — Till 9 P. M. 8 P. M. Sun. ———— e DOWNTOWN STORE—| 129 LOCUST ST, 3925 W. Florissant — — ATTENTION! — — — ——̃¶ ͤͥv— . ,—« 53 * 2 4969 Delmar PENN, OIL | . d. 2731 Cherokee The tdeal Motor 5032 Graveis Lubricant G. & J. CORD TIRES $20 SEAT COVERS Covers Sides, Doors , Seats and Bachs. For 1929 Cars Coaches & Sedans Leatherette Trimmed. FORD GRAHAM.-PAIGE Wee HUPMOBILE NIGHT MARMON : ESSE a ERSKINE LUGGAGE DOWNTOWN STORE—1129 LOCUST A most attractive Trunk of 2 dy steel with . chromium *sheeeeveenveee 36x186x20 Inches II 1530 Ford and Chev. SEAT COVERS eopular patterns Coupe Coach and colors. Serv-~ _ Straw Seat Pads; — 1 — Cenvas op rs Awnings for feller Awnings —— 4.35. 2 „„, ing Reels. ... E Ide 22 77 ;|FISHING TACKLE BARGAI 2 — pou 1. * Me Aleer Star Square Stores Exclusive Distributors in St. Louis AUTO POLISH | Guaranteed 16,000 Miles — — Pe and for Lifeti — or Lifetime. 8 0 2914.40, $4.99 } 30x5.25, $8.36 29x4.50, $5.65 | 28x5.25, $8.55 30x4.50, $5.80] 31x5.25, $8.75 MAL $10 Boyce 29x5.00, $7.30] 32x6.00, $10.95 Moto Meter § 305-00. $7.50 [ 33x6.00, . Standard 30x3% U. S. Royal Cord. 4.08 i Mote- Meters) 38 Everite Tire Gauge. .........69¢ 2 of their Tube Patch Outfit..........10¢ former a. Taylors Lewd Speaker : „ Gell ha Takes se muffler and « Pads fer ‘gill W „„ „ee TOOLS * ö | . forged steel pcs Oe. Jacks. Screw type, easily operated. ... 1 — gale 4 2 oat +. . + itl „ * * 3 „ ba 4 * > A 5 ra Fe igre O.—Freddie Mile Gant: 1 7 a? eee: a 3 re D Nr „ 1 KRA OT ts Saheb Fess Fk 2 n na a. — ra * 8 4 4 Hates | Mea Shihan dae 5 eS a 3 4 aie 2 a. RARE, 4 ovr 2 9 r
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8 ien 4B ___ sttouis posr- DISPATCH TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES — ros LAYGOER 11 a 90 “ay 0 8 4 | 7 = * * s . ‘ . . 5 J x 9 — N uke! 75 ¥ a B , ! . ; por 7 — "| f t „5460 * * ‘ 0 N ' ; “a Penperer 4 : : the ee ee eee ate * ö 2 , a . nf Blendec 2 N — 8 0 al ; | ne 1 _ Warrior 33 2-5. | | * wes {te ‘ashion, 1 th Nes. | Also Okah ' a ties : . wn also — a RACE TONIGHT N 31500, claiming. 8. ed ‘$s 7 4 Deu Pa i. 8 , wie . 8 75 385 2 87 — een 20 East Flat i re ‘hen | Eadie ays f¥e Sasmme peg Bunn. Sie slg, Nato 5 . ö J ninston pets 78 15 728 % Meadsws . Babe e 4 A three-cornered match race de- gee fF? D+: an nn . 193 b-Gerand +129 5 : 5 ty e Fifth race. five-sixteenths mile: tween Playgoer II. Fearless Puke and and Up. mile 2 ert course: | store 3061 & asia Nebel 115 8 , * 435 By LOUISVILLE me 0 scra nace e Pet e n asl te Shannon and Just Andrew, outstanding stars — *Pa 108 100 55 . * F : 5 2 . a , ret eis Or 1 . 5 of thé current Madison greyhound a ‘ son nine Nant 2 4 * a nas Aa as ; urth Face, taturity: ea et Hawke, ee Sind Pet Sandy Ni 2 ok U an racing meet, provides a futurity 23.000 A. * claiming, err le. Chief Dan O’Brien. 82 — 4 classic of championship call- : 2 en 1 race . ming Toddy an g Futority: epee : N n een e en e F ae ai 7—Jack Haskell, J. A, Weil, Cabilde, | Bs wisher : E e 15 1 Se ‘St Stable acy. mann Sieg TK 8 $s eee “eee ber as the feature attraction on to- Ae ER oo Baha mers « 8244500 Dees. Bob Rogers.... 6 Mischie More night’s card at the East Side track. 114} sJean 3 Dr berg 150 +90 +203 At Bainbridge. 36, 2 8 Gina * K Groats and The race is scheduled as the eighth ime my Winn ae oa By LOUISVILLE Rg 125 tal Ree event. mong *: $ 85 . 225 * oe 110 Alt! ace-—$ year mai At 8 A, 22 encounters since he start- Stoc 1 Aleidiades ...1 six furlongs: re ing 29 *Baffiorvette . 108 Town Limit 8 sky — 9 ed his racing career last March and dSusie J 3 Dinah Did Upset i111 *Forget Not By LPUISVILLE TIME A 75 est 3 1191 2 First. .... 1—-Irish Marine. Sturdy, Leonard, Auth race, fi | mil is generally regarded as the b veh 107 Lady Bro 113 111 : 2—Huff fatty, we Hermitage. Sas Parton "eels. Bests ~ > * 1 2229950 — 22222225 erase . Giti Outburst ‘ RACE—Futurity hurdle r . 10. 20 6. ce i 7s R ah 1.58 12 n 59 „ „ 0 Miracle 7 Lucky Dick, oon e Sen Be gecial reyhound at the track, having . 5 Py rmsby, rron ucky grey zd Tones . 5 realis 8 5 a 1 025 mis Rien OF Fuck Tott Mieke e Fancy an ows and Dash o Light iso Fan. contests. A futurity which he ne- kg ia $2000 e Kingston Handt- Fast N i 6—No selections, 3 ee ea! é Mysterious Cannon : 5.40 40 f 1 * Gilt . } gotiated in 0:28 2-5 and a five-six- cap. 5- year-olds. und — une mile Hertz , 5 1. ld, ene 1. f a esured n 3.3 40 vom 8 nnie Jamestown | Dick ew tor duration and extent be teenths mile derby tryout, which | yu: lds 17 1 JAMESTOWN “ENTERED Spec ‘ Red — ot kee 8 5 h Lad N . Golden 1 110 Wu nin olds and up, six furlongs: ay yams Fane Dik” 22 25 Tecumseh Blue i e | Denzel’s Babe Also eligible: tions. ) rort Smith Sets Pace. among his best performances. . 198 h Just Andrew, an Australian Seventh race, $1500, claiming, 3-year | Br Bu hares AT SARATOGA TRACK |? 8 5 ae ‘ N — Ci etree failed to place in only two of his Aue Farm entry. br. T ndle- * * ; Watt 41 11 en Pot — . k City Wavet * e 92 133 ecu (Dogs listed according to post pot ory affected. 32 ; 104 Macedon . 104 X Lee 3 Eatin ae K : he won in 0:32 flat, are numbered B i ee ye AAO. H 1 2 IN U. S HOTEL STAKES ear futuri n. 8 7 101 Su Kerry N f July hot spell was the orst Os and up, one and one-eighth mics: ; eee Fort dal 6 circular course and has won six of a 2105 Senne 7 ‘ . : olinos Zs, his 16 starts, failing to place in Wale Te e Polly's BT * 141| winner of the Flash Stakes, open - FIRST BA reer miles 3. 5 ing day feature at the local track, | mes ....--+--+- “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” only four encounters, 2 . : J n ta At Bainbridge. 2 ae, 10 is among the entrants for the $15,-|, T 272. 8 a 2 . TT.... ß CES MRHTLIT-10 and up. six furlongs: pendence, 5: Springtielé 4. *Braybant.. ....106 see 00h Stakes, feature event“ tomorrow * cen. 80 Michael B Fifth — = HO, added, the Enquirer ’ . we Sunes Pa ak $30 10. jopiin 7, Fort ;Michael B ; 8 3 Handicap. 3-year-olds and up, one and Twelve good 2-year-olds were] „ ee 1. 5 ei : > —. . 8 Tel aye. 198 96 ees miles: Thistle 102 | named to startin the race, which is time 74. fox, Smit : — xce p t i n 8 5 An d a ¥ — cup aan Cte e ABE ac een ae Jamestown, wil HS Bt Sel Ae ess EATURING WORLD'S FASTEST Louisville fransas © ty 4 . : match strides with Blenheim, rutudte: aes ING WoO 3 P se ha Man ; Toledo-St. Paul, game postponed; wet Starch . 83 Pair Lexis 1 ir Bae: Islam h Ken owned by the. Wheatley Stable; p 4 a4 r 5 ' ach F GREYHOUNDS CHAMPIONSHIP Groynds. ming, 3-year- enn clces Aosusintion. a wD, 42 0 = e me Puig 8 l 95 nivel’ * are avers Sig OW pa Away, N 822535 8 RP OSs) MATCH RACE . Bond Slave 88 10 . ron roncald, mper, on- 88 7. *Lo du . os Nee 5 ixth race 51200. aiming, 4-vear-olds cord 1 Hur — Novelist © Whirlwind Blitz and 2 Price 7 POST TIME 2 (12 innings). | High N ne 1 and up. one and N 5 miles: , 7. ry DY, also ran. 30 + . chow Me ....10 w ; 0 Bleek rind; 188 99 = Bile res: 1005 and Polydorus. Jamestown will Sorg TONIGHT Internationa E Byers i ———¹ 1 > r ab 15 | carry top weight of 123 pounds. Janet . . — Buffalo 3 5 R 1 — Her nton 111 24 i f Roches “Goodman 128 The secondary offering on the ; 4-00 —Futurity Distance— | . ter b. Toronto 11. eart 0 Meryl lersey City 2. Reading 9. — *Miss Fasbi Seventh | BAe) PR claiming, 3-year- me, :29.4. Huntin 0. ö N 2. Doct plate . 01 . mile and 70 yards: program, the $5000 Wilson Stakes, 3 cull’ tow wi = N g II ANDREW o vered in lustrous, | Newark 8. Baltimore pact = Oe 2 tae * — 711 ae Service .108| dre n older borees, Polygam stle Gold .. rew seven olde o Po > II and Irish Fitz also ran Third race. $800, elaimin , 3-year-olds *Pink ie Blossom -100 ; . . 3 // TT A mohair, Colorful 3 ieee “108 sSonthland "thy ty 88 Battleship Gray, “Vanity and Cap- rod Burr — 8.40 700 3 5 7—PLAYGOER Il ora air. 2 or 5 1. ese ee ed * 0 ’ ; 3 : eFair Rosslind. 108 EI tar. 3 | stone. 7 eG) ae 3.40 ‘ais 6 N — a F “Boy 18 5 wr se cushions. Full bald 104 Calga *Attorney W Four steeplechasers were entered g 8 Falie . Western mane 8. 28 2 * * 48 88 93 10 1 . eltie Prince ootee . . , . l n 105 star dealer esas " Tropes 1 3 Fitle Oak .. 107 Htorneby |. +++, 98 * in the Shillelah Steeplechase, sec- Prince 2 A dv 19 7 eee yes 3 (11 innings). Fourth race, $700, claiming, 3-year-olds *Apprentice allowance claimed. ond race. Huffy will carry top ky = 2 8 ‘Tan, : : M. FK a 55 N E IL. I. U B . tion. ance 2 8 a . tton „ J. 5 ; 1 Albany 6. 5. : * g@oursing champion last year, has ⸗Graydale 5 — 4 2 2 — Special to the Post-Dispatch. sth * ate ron egies (Gr ~Sidlees a e $1300. nga Midland aue.“ SARATOGA, & T.. Aug. 1— } GS Web — bis introduc ul 8 5 ie ei tt frase Raa | Bt pattie | George D. Widener's Jamestown, G! R E * YHO UR and up, one and ie my —— 111 Weather clear: track fast. weight of 157 pounds and com- apenas *Emplette. .... 98 *Checkm res be pete with Wayfair, Madiola and oo Son ae Sete te * f Affiliated with International Greyhound Racing Association Interior 104 Atla . . .108 Hermitage. The race is valued a Time. :29.4. Darragh Cross, Ci ‘ At Saratoga. 8 : 4 Scam mp, Andy and Bowery LoL Missions 1. ‘ 6 Adams Apple .. Punki * Ho aE 19 "Por ey 2. Evergreen Queen.106 Pat O'Connor ..114 3- yearolin and up. ee — hem —— 3 Ippi Valley. . . Pt ere Norma Jean. 452 Vendee 50 b que 6. Brigand ae ihe Mascara 2 Pretty Patsy. 1 2 * turd HI h 1 0 106 Ma rone Manor . 0 183 Irish Marine. — Fifth race, $1200, the Cleveland Handi- | *Talicy oe kk 3 een 5 Flanagan Second race Peoria 93 ogy © eStar o“ Morn . e 3. year -olds and Ppelageila loomington 6. 48 M : Evansville 20. Danville 8. C .102 bBy Product... 9! i 157 Madiola otton tes Leag hiclero . . „109 aParaphrase . . .10: . ae A 57 Waytair . 147 Baton Rouge 6. Monroe 0 a night game). hrietie cH 5 Third ra 515.000 the United States Jackson 5. Pine Bluff 2 (night game). aF. B. ö , F. Hotel Stakes. 271825 -olds, six furl W 1 Eldorado 12. Vicksburg 4. try. cBlack Dot Stable entry. Roan Antelope. ‘ Sixth race, $12,000 added, Ohio State | Ride Away 1 PO ee —— — 9899 5 Derdy. 3-year-olds, one and one-eighth 4 Minor League Standings. — 2 41 or STATES ieee me + 328 2 Entry 1 * P * = Team. Pct. Tea W. L. Pet. 115 Culloden . ne Bluff. 28 1 87 E) Dorade. 22 21 512 Bu 116 anflow . aton R. .22 17 .564 Jackson . .21 23 .477 es: Monroe ..22 20 35 3 Vicksburg 11 31 .262 n 1 | Re exopoll : 22 de Tea INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE a Seventh race. $800, claiming, ere Tking’s —— well 9 nene 98 41 2 473 | olds and up, one and one-sixteénth miles: Cham altimore 65 47 + 7 5 r „105 *Nealon Kay ...107 Fifth ae A adde the Wriison N 62 5 405 Rear Cry 104 *C 5107 Stake. 3-year-olds and up. Wilson mile: ontreal 1418 36 Reading . . Red Nan F A 104 . 1 uso . Hs CENTRAL LEAGUE, Vole . 116 i F 114 — L. Pet. Team. . Pet. 1 b $ 11 Battieshis Gray. 11 5. Dir 4 12 855 — 53 , 3 * . “A100. maiden 2-year-olde N 7 anton 4 th race. 00, claim! 3. e a one - urlongs: Wayne. 16 14.533 Dayton .. 333 yg, — e. 9700, claim — 8 n — gk 11 Ten ock Hone..... AMBRICAN ~ ASSOCIATIO? . 101 *Polvo . 10 b 4 — ghtning. enese a. ees: Tea L. Pet. Team. W. IL. Pet. | *Marzaret : 4 oo a tS pe east Louiavilie — 37 626 Kan. City. x 2 Needham eee 91 f La K 1 ‘ Rind Bowbo 118 —— Pocus St. Pau! .67 43.370 Columbus 45 55 .4! Wrack Ray .... *A) Livingston . 96 Ferra *. 11 Porternesia 3 Toledo .. 56 44 .560 lx Bf * altimeter ...109 *Architect . . 103 PP Bien Minn'olis 51 48.515 Indian‘lis 39 58 40: „ Bashful Bea eam, Fr “item w ) HOB ee Wichita’ .63 43, 904 . 82 286 18 Dante a © . * l Oia City * $4" ie — a a Weather. clear; track, fast. Weat Bg omy claimed, Des M. 52 52 .5 N 32 y . A Kenil K ~ WESTERN | ASSOC" ean : t wort At Hamilton. 2 8 2 E 5 First race. $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds 60 Ar Un 14 & Spring * is 22 Ellen Adair. * * * 5 Old Mark. 5 „ „ 60 8 * ‘ Kind Words...106 Assent. five an — rn ** WALLEY EEAGUS. *Professor ....108 . Lady. 101 eed oi ne ...109 Team. W. L. Pct Tea W. L. Some 55 gee Pro F! rie . 1 ar R. 32.614 Weastlad 40424 455 3 ¢ Martial Wand: 16505 * M 40. 4 ubuque BS 44 ‘4 Fair 3 renport 2 40. eokuk . ao tr: me *Jim Dick. .102 | Money Moon ling’a 42 43 “408 Moline |/364 6 Son of Light... REE-I LEAGU Se >, $1000. claiming, 2 8 Master Bobbie .. W. 15 0 e Sphere of Beauty sia ghielg 1 Second TO tage 4 gk ea wr ‘és race, 5 ear - 5 a RE 1 La Pennat. 89 olds and up, six furlongs: 1 2 Eren eher 112 Temps D'Amour 108 White Heather I poe 5 104 ke e Dick Whittington 125 ral Reserve 61 102 Downtown Authorized Donng Nene , Aversion Recogn a 08 Th 11 Goodyear Service Station | rte 220 * e 2 l a2 „ Auader e 108 h “race, $1100, Aldershot Purse, laiminz, 3- . CORD TIRES HS nd — 2 and up, one and one: Madde 1 Wrackell . ....11 7 * „ 3 sos 113 Single Step l 9 102 ne Biliny vice: zige Br ene Müde HETHER your car has four eylinders or four VVV Nes: 4. and up. ‘one and one-sixteenth % % „ „ 1 c Queen 10 “Sect, Seninent 0 times four, this revolutionary new Texaco HASTINGS TIRE N . co. pent view aii Fire Line ....1°| Motor Oil will keep it running smoother, .more 819 Walnut St. aarneid 4009 |) 172 ff one anc ty aa economically, and with less wear and tear the —— NTI ae . nn . a — ut entire year ’round. For this longer-lasting, erack- | aber — 25 3 proof lubrieant was expressly developed to give GREYHOUND RACING W ens more enduring protection against the Inoatasy 1 | Nene 10 intense heat and pressures developed by the * * Apprentice i. eer modern high-speed, high-compression engine! eather clear: track fast. 5 THE TEXAS COMPANY e Texaco Petroleum Products PURPLE SWANBUSSES §=60 / W athe a! DE Soe etc p rane og | a cea Sse ees. hack. PROOF” Master Mettler. N. was brought to a close yesterday Seftersen Motel ........... 7985 P.M. “ with finals in three divisiona Max Clartése Hetei „„ „„ „e eee ee tee P. MB, : ' Ba h an Ww t & and Washington. voce 2200 F. M. ’ ; \ N 1 8 * he junior cham 7180 r. M. a N | pionship in defeating Clarence ve ee ' “y Distler, 6—2, 6-—2, 6—0. Jack Ro- 3 283 — a— —ͤ —— — ODD * — 2 ih u 8 x —— — J a | Se * oo “y — — 5 * 2 ° - — pee 2 3 2 5 he ee ow ee F ~ oo 2 rr Clanahan won the boys’ title in de- feating Richard Carter, 6—1, 6— 2, 0—6, 6—2. McClanahan, paired ,| With Carter, then took the boys’ ~j doubles title by defeating Jack Baughman and Robert ‘Maddux, The men’s singles title was won several days agg by Pete Shukest. (- * * 2 * — i
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» al e 1 ad 0 lParion e — 5 8 5 7 : ‘Holly Princess ’ a, fer ig 85 5 Mr. Rubber Heels j 1 * g f 11 a f “3 7 tete ty in U. 8. * = From July 4 to 30 2755 | reedom's Joy Blended 1 | Le le Fag ourth race, futurity: ciated Press. or 100 3 2%, . — Buck Toreador INGTON, Aug. i-—July, 125 tor the 0 or te r. ; ee 1 ö | Roaming Raby 212 Guard ed into history today La, with 12 days of 1 marks, 5 x | Troublesome Bill 4 & ble: preliminary figures at the was second and Little Rock, Ls es | Fifth race, fivesizteanthe mes er Bureau indicating it was and Lincoln, Neb., tied for = La) | Mike Shannon Famous Fashion ttest month ever rebel with 11 days each. By the A Press a 23 . 0 K Tong Fe e reports from all of the so ah ioe previous record NEW ¥ ORK, Aug. 1.—Supreme | 3 1 Sd E Als le ~ stations have mot been] month for n the ‘Court Justice Valente today ruled ete on *% r „ a compilation of tem- States, Fort Smith had 18 days of| that Ruggiero and Giorgio Rieel > re at I. Ananiae 2 ieee res registered at the larger 10 or higher and Shreveport had] violin predigies, should remain in . — 2 4. — K Cloonagun , shows it was hotter for a] only three. Last) month Memphisj the custody of their guardian, Miss 3333 : | Nifty Blitz 323 f ume and over a larger area | had eight days in the 100 class and Beth Lackey, at least until Jan. 1. N 5 N led Coat and Pant Suits that You W 8 4; Sunday— AD. * ö J vate and mat of Lightweight t Brightly y Penevand Ens- : . EST lish \ Twists, Ete... Choice of Either Style Sat NDS CHAMPIONSHIP urday at $12! ; 3 i wE | MATCH RACE » ° Men’s Finest $30-$ a5. = . 0 e Think of It! 1 6 252 aft | TONIGHT Ul es Coat and Pant Seite facto 8 "Hand a pe * n 8 Kaen e ee eset i i ; 4 Mohair! Jamestown ‘Twists — ors 8 } 5—FEARLESS DUKE E overed in lustrous, silky 100% An Etc,...all sizes, Including Stouts and Slims, Choice of > 7—PLAYGOER {1 ra mohair. Colorful moquette re- the House $15! i | se cushions. Full coil spring con- : ue | E L. C L. UB truction. Advance 1930 Fall design. $2 PER WEEK * . Association if 7 OTE!! 2 55 — — — o Not Confuse : ese Suites | 7 ith Those of | imilar Price | Covered in 8 Cheap Patterned Light 8 f mit ti Pants at . / 02 oe 5 tation | | Genuine Gabardine Pants i Men's Tropical Wer- rate Unusually Fine é‘ sted Summer Pants Quality at re „ ere „ „ „ eee eeae 5 : in the Wanted 5 Weaves at Men's Genuine ‘Palm Beach : Pants in Many Different | . 0 9 1 Suit Patterns at eter „% * „„ „06 Men's er Pants of Genuine $ 77 1 J Priestly Mohair and Fine 4. ‘ Tropical Worsteds ............ : : Men's Cassimere and Worsted $1.77 ‘ i Work Pants in Many Different 1 0 : 175 Patterns and all sizes at. Men’s Panama Pants in Many $ 22 7 a 4 Different Patterns * $ Let Us Prove to You That This Is the Greatest rr 2 ° ° bd ¥ * ‘ 2 Living - Room Suite Value in St. Louis l Calc $2.45 2 ee | 5 Blue Serge Pants in sizes . , 4 i ONLY 100 OF THESE 28 to 50, at 5 e % „ % % „ % „ „ „6 0 2 . ; F3 ELECTRIC IRONS ae Fully Guaranteed for I Year a 1 —— * — household Electric : 3 a 1 ns at a fraction of their regular price. = . lly guaranteed. Price does not include cord. No Phone Orders i $3.75 Porch Swings (Solid Oak 1.98 orch Swings „ 5 . 41 High- Back Lerch! Rocker r (Cane Seat)... -$2.49 SATURDAY. 5 8.95 L ish „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 5 B azy- wn e 98 5 ’ 1 III. $1.50 Kitchen Chairs (Unfinished) 890 a 1) Inner-Spring Mattress . ees is vee (O18 ; A * * 11.50 ar a V : — —— 5 oe ee eee * . — 2 * x : pt Special! Wringing o or | O : 2 N ae eo . Self ° 3 « to ef aoe 5 hig Bae SED, am ee 4 2 3 4 eee bi te Cy 2 ye 1.475. eee 5 75 J Bs 272 Fe * 4 3 N a 5 Bisa a 8 At ae 1 ö ‘ ig ie eae . 5 Meet Fees x 8 3 . 8 Gs SOA ae ay ie A eee EE an ae ER oe es Be * od J gs ig ia Son ae . ies 8 5 8 . at ne as PFF = 7 te 83 3 8 N 7 e . LORE Lat GS aban tare
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8 8 . ey 8 : 2 See as a ie es eee ss pes mS * * N 9 ; ob 5 rf 3 2 2 * n 5 N =. * vue * * 1 tS 2 1 2 * * . * n, e ee : 65 „ 3 x 3 Fay Ao ee ate ae pes Se Maat 3 1 d „ ae 1 3 DD i e ep * ae *. * * : * ae * 8 * : Mi ‘ net a ‘at 0 o'clock, include: . is Eighth Ward. Gonna f boys“ writs for help were anhouinaed "gop" | today after climate for pn 100 ito their , capsized rowboat, The ‘ “heard | Lohman, National Han- Dolman by two men at the Aylmer Tacht ett Air . and singing praines: of the tive-year streets: "Nineteenth “Ward. 0 . The — Nane. . . Page boulevard; meetings in behalf + and Chemical Defense presented to of State Representative Moore, Nes STR. ST. P A U L | 33 n gro, opposing Congressman Dyer for Congress in the Twelfth District, at ed through the contributions of. Daily to Crystal City 1 | Wayman A. M. E. Church, Twenty- N TY | third and Wash streets, 2026 Mar- FREE PARKING i ¢ official newspaper Investla’| ket street and 814 South Second at wharf, foot of Washington Rives MT against the danger of war. It-said A 3 “a ublisnea. an article warning anew street. 8 8 tat The Moore gatherings “Will Be ad- 2 People’s Motorbuses direct to wheef . tal e ta A ace. dressed by Roscoe Simmons ot Chi- 2 1 a] Ticket Office; Mezzanine Floor, Areade Bldg i} | fying their frontiers, but that the cago, — ae Aren meer Bene 3 a * Infetmation Phone: Min 4040 [| | United states and Great Britain. mons also Will speak for Moore to- of i f because ot Imperialistio designs | morrow night at Stars’ et nes 2 eee == “wad: “ifritation over the economic | Park, Sunday morning at Meint ee een situation,’ Beek ‘ve-division of the Zion Baptist ‘Church, eee . | — 2 — Rr a MD ve ae : - 1 * An — a = es — ñ— | if 3 : | 4 — MAIN STORED. om BAN Jl BRANCH STORE (OTH & Wasner eee 2639-4! CHEROKEE 8 ALL SIZES FOR MEN 59 ‘WOMEN & CHILDREN Wy $4 SPORT OTFORIS ATE regular ' 1 a ; » BB * 9 be ‘ a ie - * a U 6 * 3 4 - ' we. Ys * r 8 * ~~ * — oad ss 2 n —— — — —— — —~ ~~ wes m 2m n . „Keeps ‘food and liquids hot or cold for hours. «se © — SY 8 Pe Wy Pa FPS Sar ~~ ee « MAN — nn „ “Sener * n * R * IGILLETTE| BLADES a I IS BLADES ste VALUE ä [Until All Sold Gay Gy 510 Sils LINEN @ OR PANAMA SUITS All regular sizes for men and tb oung men. a tallored, scorrectily styled. 5 sewed nodes. 2 —ͤ — — —— . LUGGAGE CARRIER S$ mart, — BOYS’ & GIRLS’ $2 en ae hy. 10 W 8 4 0 ES Godden’ at and { A PAI Milans. All MEN’S e FANCY SOCKS Sizes up te 2. GARDEN HOSE| 19° 25 FEET, WITH COUPLINGS ‘CARTON OLD GOLD — g * * - 2 . — “ ‘oo 1 .* A — * * 5 2 * . TEST eee N n . 5 e F oom Hee a Ae * 88 * 7 BE ee. 6 „ a ORS 8 B- 2 ones SENSES" FS ee cee, eae * 5 r es 8 ———— 3 street and Auen avenue, and mere a addy put ‘out ** * — . has mia: that “after they! cuits, Geet 3 1 - Mimic battles against imaginary | street: “Twenty-thira Ward, Com- . — — Ce ee ae: ee ee : 9:30 a. m. and — at "swe *. 95 t enemies were held on land and sea, mitteewoman Otdham, 4232W Fin- | N a ; er „ 5 | | 5 8 0 1 | 1 and in the air by red army and hey avenue; Twenty-third Ward, Fi 11 ed ; V lour i hy STEAMER * 1S. DE Luxe | 1 Savy forces, Twenty airplanes flew Aiderman Brock and W. W. Phil- 1 gur 7 D og 1 2 2 ö any eee GROPING PEEL? tring 4439 Olive street: ‘Twenty. | te oe F ‘ Daily ta K Castle i 3 . Society tie gitar | OO FPS. Bm Rusolap -. 685% j 7 a tf, 4, % > 4 : : JZ, 5 Y ’ j i] é j ; N WA pul . „„ ear 8 — V. . EN’S SEERSUCKER Onde: Evenings Until 9 O'Clock 9.75. VALUE Men’s $22.50 Year-Round Suits $8.88 Men's 84 Linen Panis, a pair $1.85 Men's $2.50 Dark Work Panis $1.29. Men's $2.95 to $3.75 Dr. Panis 51.48 Men's White Saber Panis....$1.00 DEL MONTE Pries a 0% BIG 21 CAN ‚ ‚ BH RY LL Rel, $8.95 | AUTO $1.58 Trotline, 50 fl., 50 hocks 69c | STEEL aried Fish Hooks, now. 18 | Tow $@ | CABLE 1 BOTH STORES OPEN G ‘SATURDAY Til 9 P.M. $7.50 Slee Casting Reis... $2.49 WOMEN’S "SUMMER 16 5 ci 0 ine N HEAVY | | | | i 1 | | | | ! | SYRUP Cali- fornia «tyle and col- — — . iE KHAKI WATERPROOF WALL TENTS TxT. FEET Complete Dr ————— ut WOOL RIBBED iSHOES. UP TO $6 } Some of the most wanted styles, inoluding wom⸗- ene Sport and Golf Ox- LADIES’ $1 FANCY RIBBED|| fords. . STITCHED, ALL-WooL | 1 ae 2 BOOTS : 1 20c Sunset Peas, AE | 10c Amer Pork & Beans, ein. 7e % Stringless Beans, Ne, 2 tan 20¢ 18. Red Kidney Beans, No, 2 can 20c 1 35¢ Swedt Pickles, big 24 oz. jar 200 — fee te bone he cee WOMEN’S $7-50 3 Dach or Brown Two Straps, * . eee Ee — * fey 9 - PAP $ . at 0 > — ee eee, eee eee we SIERO man aime. 2 b 2 g te 898 A SRC SAN desea ear 2 1 * ; 1 Nn eee ae * [ {Lr 74 U ie 111 | . N 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs mar Sat 5 Set $3750 Terms—$2 Monthly N 1 Your Old Radio “gee: — tf ig peice eee — — —ä—4—ͤ— 7 . 3 2 * 4 5 * ae, 2 8 1 oes ‘ 8 ; * ES ge ake ew ‘ * 2 2 a 4 7 eo 5 3 2 oom ry ae 8 2 ry 2 1 7 >. * * we = ? Ae x * i : * 5 a: ö 8 “eas v6 2.4 = eee * 55 8 11 1 eet * 8 x, R 2 7 15 * . 2 my * fae ba 9 * 8 75 2 — — 2 — oe " - ¥ a a 3 1 2 * , ks : mj 2 5 wale a Pa | a d * 1 * — — « = . * N 1 2 25 ‘ ‘ 1 7 * — 5 — > 4 7 wl bes (3 ie Tis * 3 R * * * 8 > 07 „ $ . . Me . ; > 22 a . K 8 a > A 5 a Sater 2 we — a 3 . Pr 1 — . * The i Pa 2 2 * i - mS * n — 92 2 — . mu 1 * — — — — — u Sot 7 r K 5 9 1 * —— * ‘et 8 N x Par 3 4 W * Se 4 3 ric Sie ae peeps) 3 x 1 3 ek ee . . > SPA. 5 . 1 * ra * by * * . * * a 1 N — 8 * * . * . ; tr : SE ea : y . 6 8 5 7 * * 18 ee 3 ‘ 4 * 1 7. ~ 1 hp 1 ee ee TERMS , . 55 MONTHLY This 4-piece Suite comprises the most popular live ing-room furniture. A large bed-davenport 4itted with loose spring-filled ciishions ... a comfortable club chair... and a beautifully styled Cogswell chair and stool. Visualize this Suite in your room. . Surely it will give that atmosphere of attractiveness and charm you have so long de- sired. This Suite is an excellent value and is specially featured Saturday. We invite your in- spection and comparison. MAY- STERN Every article you buy from Mays Stern bears a metal guarantee tag as illustrated above. It is your guarantee that the article will give the service YOU ex- pect of it. lan't this a most important fact to consider when your cause furniture is 3 * for today but for years to come ; and only guaranteed furniture 2 : can give you such service, ~ SENSATIONAL ALLOWANCE oe — 4 8 on the purchase r Drama Music Movies — Society paART THREE. RUSSIA BY U. 8. ol. H. 45 Cooper, Am oh ican Engineer Employed) . by Soviets, Addresses In- stitute of Politics. . >ECLARES MOSCOW |p HAS MADE PROGRESS | : n * Removal of Incentive of In- 2 dividual Gain by Com- munist is Criticised by 9 Ivy Lee. 0 Br the Associated Presa WILL [A MSTOWN, Mass. Avg. 1.—Piea for a “friendly and help- 1 ful’ attitude on the part of the United States toward Soviet Rus- . las experiment in communism ft das made before the Institute ot politics today by Col. Hugh L. E Cooper, American Consulting En-. gineer, for a $76,000,000 naviga- th tion project on the Dnieper River, | & Ukraine, Russia. 0 ting that, in his opinion, com- 0 snism was now trying to com- pete with capitalism for world zu- premacy, Col. Cooper pleaded for BI a friendly American attitude on the ground that “anything the outside | world can do to speed the day | Te whi the result van be set down | in the pages of history for every- | body's scrutiny, the better it will | B) be, not only for Russians but tor re balance of the world.’ te Looking at the picture of Rus- Wi sia as it is today and comparing it ii with the Russia of 1914 no matter of bow much we may disapprove of! fu communism, we are compelled in wi fairness to admit that substantial; th progress has been made in indus- trialization, education and soctal welfare work,” he aid. Progress in Ruasia. » “From our own experience and from absolutely reliable souress, we know that during the ‘ast seven or eight yeara more than $600,000,000 of actual business ‘as been carried out between American business men and Russia, and that never in a single instance has/} a penny of graft been suggested orf given. There are two paramount reasons ‘for this horesty, one of them being that it is the best policy and the other that the communist | m my opinion, believes in honesty per se.“ W Col. Cooper. who built the Keo- ik dam on the Mississippi! River, declared that the United States would continue to develop natural resources under private ownership plan while Russia will continue its development under the commun- is U @e=00¢ t or state ownership plan, “until ts leaders learn from experience hat they must change.” The future economic history of he ‘world largely depends on the outcome ot this unavoidable compe- tition.” he said. The questicn really ig should we in the United States express. our confidence in our plan by saying to Russia, ‘we accept your challenge, and if per- mitted, we will help you in your exe im iment in every reasonable way,’ 9 1 should we say in effect: We fear his competition and therefore we ‘ill do all that we can to hinder " . ’ +9 you. Lack of Incentive. Ivy Lee, New York, leading the ecnference on “Domestic and For- ticn Problems of Russia,” said? “The gallent blunder in the com- munist Mea is the failure to recog r the importance of material in- centive to the individual to obtain the best results from its people. The effort to abolish private prop- erty totally, to repress the individ- ual shopkeeper, to deny the thrifty, | hard-werking farmer the right te i more prosperous than his lazy, indifferent neighbor constitutes @ fundamental blunder. That blus⸗ is retarding Russia's progress. o be sure, progress is being made, the country is so very primi- ‘ive and backward that almost any ogress ta like introducing a can- “elight into an absolutely dark room.” Minimizing fears of the possible *'fect of beishevik: propaganda in \™eriea, Lee said: “I do not be- ‘eve bolshevik methods are sound end I do not believe their result “ill be what they hope for, and ‘leve that in the long run the bol “evista will adopt far more of our methods than we will ever adopt ieirg.” 1 Fears for Europe. Traditions of Western cultu “\rviving In Europe face possit Irruption by the “Increased effi Toner for wealth and power while American Influence in Europe uf Coubtedly produces,” Prof. C. U e Burns of the University Landon sald in an address dete ‘he Opening session of the instit yemerday, “Europe, which hitherto co *red telt in ths van of civill lite. new fears to be ‘conat d America," Prot. Burns “The Americanitation of Euro however, de only the latest pl of ;
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„were received at the * welve yesterday by sident and N udents ' study thods. — me „ 2222 1335 — . —— — wee Dra i ma Music 1 Movie ociety * IN — al PART THREE. ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930, a ee awe ‘Cérn Pa 8 ‘ 1 a ane WI z ad Corn 95 lor TOWARD vose-Cushion b 8 Su | ol. H. L. Cooper, Amer- ican Engineer Employed by Soviets, Addresses In- stitute of Politics. D ECLARES MOSCOW HAS MADE PROGRESS moral of Incentive of In- dividual Gain by Com- munist is Criticised by lvy Lee. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Apg. Ia for a “friendly and help- ql” attitude on the part of the United States toward Soviet Rus- das experiment in communism was made before the Institute of ; „2, | | politics today by Col. Hugh L. OT OT aeeteleent a 9 4 Cooper, American Consulting En- iff gineer, for a $76,000,000 naviga- tion project on the Dnieper River, raine, Russjg. ’ P ä ’ 5 | ES ; 17 + 2 re * 2 ¥ le ed th. she. the. the. the. the. te. ™ hiding places and slaughtered France, Italy, Japan, and of my] them. l N Governments in the United King- Three hundred wealthy Chinese dom, the Dominions and India. s United States Visit. %. “In addition the treaty embodies Every pre tion possible was an agreement between my Govern- | made in ant! on of an attack ment and those of the United | py the Communists’ who today had States and Japan fixing for a pe- heen blowing up railway bridges riod the total tonnage limit for 39 miles north of Hankow. certain categonies of warships. In — this agreement have been and held for ran - France and Italy were unable at ‘of Americans at Changsha, the time of signature of the treaty, | By the Associated Press. as accordingly | Wang, Chinese Foreign. Minister, | her time for was warned by the Anierican negotiations; and these will, I trust, tion at Peiping today. that the result in full agreement at no very | American Government expected the Nationalist regime to protect “liveliest | lives and property of Americans in very cordial | Changsha, treaty port looted by manner in which Prime Minister | ¢ommunist armies. MacDonald was received in Wash-| gimultaneously foreign consular ington and Ottawa last October. authorities at Hankow sald they The address coupled unemploy-|were convinced the Nationalist ment with the world-wide depres- Government was unable to protect its own interests In Changsha, pi “It is encouraging to find that ed by the Reds, and expressed schemes have been designed to — Pats the safety of Hankow. in rich industrial city on the Yangtze works of public utility of a total | River which the i y sald might be of the plundering armies. . Bidding farewell to his Parifa- Authorities in the Hankow Jap- oF pray anese concession have erected that the blessing of 9 barbed wire entanglements about | the area. Chinese authorities have already disclaimed responsibility for foreigners in Kuling, south of Kiukiang, after three days, and the fate of Kiukiang itself is in doubt, 1.—The | although additional British: gun- 1930 census will show the popula- beats have been ordered to re- tion of Alaska very close to 59,-/inforce the Yangtze patrol. The 1920 figure was 65,036. Communists said Nationalist re- districts, enumerated | sistance in the vicinity of Nan- and checked prior to July 31, to- chang was crushed. Some reports A check showed that said Red troops were advancing 12 of the remaining districts were | upon Kiukiang and Kuling. The British Vessel Fired On. other 12 were expected to bring British naval authorities report- Continued on Col. 1. wh 15 . 1 aa . Th a Lid * . „ a i ¢ : 1 55 vibe 5 1 win * a * 8 ae a * * R Soot Saber ? N nape pce 0 oes n „ * * Bs 1 18 28 1 ** 2 28 N * — P * R Fe W * 4 — . n om s 1 * . » 2 8 rw 4 2 5d f * bite ee OP aN at * ae 7 ö * 8 7 4 ev » SPs 10 ¢ wang * * * 6 7 8 * 0 ~~: ae 0 * wet * * N. * . VI a. ey Oo Lag (os n a f tz 8 n er * obi, No, e; 882 nn ae Se Pi CML PD uy . . * 8 / SE Oe Ek kyo ely ty Se a ee a hor Be 5 3 7 . N o She n 1 133 W S * R bie 3 i 7 . K n * * a * jokey Bas reas a 1 9 * N Br, ae eee ee vo ye e A so n N * a rer. 1 212 n 2 N 1 be 8 SE f „ 9 5 A : AS So | whe? Tea * — r ae x Raa 9 0 = oy ns — * tee e . 5 . — * — Oe) eS Se eC — r . 22. enen 7 eS eee ae 1 a ae
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‘bi zailment must have found that he had a fi 5 5 . mrt : . * hess : fox SOS me J * ay * alk; Vite — 7 a ees 5 Zz, n av ie at r 5 2 = 3 th S v4 ea oy F 3 : 3 T r See 7 N 5 £3 ey aie 2S 4 n 2 Sib Be dai J Go we og, eS 2 es wee RT i ae tat Veh e BER ey tyes keys Athy Bee OED 2 re 8 * 5 „ igi WR ek Se eet, * e 3 5 — 3 be 2 = : Ties Se * NN e — oD sal te U * a 1 a = 13 X . * * * ™~ * 5 ; r * * > * * ¥ +, a #7. on t.” Pe 4 > * ~~ nn * * ’ — — . 4 1 a N * * . 2%, Ut I N 8 . ‘ » 8 5 5 | oe 5 * 7 A.. „ 4: N 1 > a . 5 2 2 ial 5 ta RS aA, “xs. +f 2 — — * Bay J * y M 1 5 sa 4 1 * A, 1 q? 2 ae RS; ati. a Tog Hi 1 ' “SCs > > a. * 4 —— J ; , * a = 1 ‘ a > — * > « 5 24 4 * aE Ker 8 > roe (ROLES te eee - 2 7 A e * * 5 P > 0 2 re N * ne a’ a an > * gn. ‘ Yo * * 1 5 W ang hye OS * al oe WS Oe * wap VD 8 „ . e 5 * — r ut * * * 2 8 Jen” . 1 ~~. >* P 2 " Pte ~ 8 * * N : — N — ares — * ae ‘ 8 4 * .* * ene — — THE WAILING WALL. ‘ agin r tte “hey 4 2 ea — 9 * * +, . . a Qa Te ir MALES * aed — 2 2 . Pha U 5 Si ä — EE r Ni * Press Opportunities in Small Cities Despite newspaper mergers which narrow the field, small cities remain best places for journalistic aspirants to seek careers; better field there than on large dailies, says editor of the Nation; chance to become force in communities just reaching their first 100,000; possible to know the leaders there and to be a civic power. Oswald Garrison Villard in the Nation. HE Canton, (O.) Daily News Ia no more. 1 On July 3 James M. Cox, former Gov- ernor of Ohio, and owner, ot the Daily News, announced that its career of 97 years had come to an end, that ita real estate, plant and other assets had been sold to the Canton Repository, which is owned by the Brush-Moore syndicate. Can- ton,” Mr. Cox announced, “is not big enough to support two modernly conducted news- paper plants. There is not a sufficient net return on the capital invested nor the labor and mahagement involved.” So an- other historic daily passes, and inexorable economic’ forces which are steadily decreas- ing the number of dailies in the United States have scored another success. There are, however, other reasons why the announcement of the demise of this daily will be read with deep regret. The Canton News was the paper whose editor, Don R. Mellett, was assassinated on July 15, 1926, by, or by order of, the corrupt public efficials whose misconduct he. had exposed and denounced. For his. murder the Chief of Poliee was convicted, only, I believe, to have the sentence subsequently set aside. After Mellett’s death the Pulitzer prize was. awarded to the Canton News for its gallantry and courage in attacking the alliance of officialdom with vice and crime. “This excellent fight with its tragic end- ing was widely heralded by journalists throughout the country as proof that the entire profession had not yet succumbed to the capitalistic Influences which are so profoundly changing it day by day—and the contention was just. It was the kind of fight newspapers ought to be making; it was in accord with the best of the old tra- ditions: it shewed that dailies can still exert a profound influence in their communi- ties if their editors are willing to make ev- ery sacrifice and are free to state the truth as they see it. * * * Yet the Canton News is done to death just four years after the murder of Don Meliett, not by. its enemies,.not by the organized power of political corruption, but by its owner himself. as he frankly says, because of the “tendency toward large operating en- tities, a tendency obviously promoted if not rendered necessary by economic trends.” accomplish, the has achieved, paper, or just one daily, in all but the larg- est of our cities, it 11 * biete Ht : 11 7 5 | dmg a pewspaper is a trusteeship 0 3 — 0 1 a dailies are flooded with applicants; that with the disappearance of the great editors one must be a columnist or a feature writer or a sports editor to make a quick reputa- tion, and even these opportunties are ex- traordinarily limited; that the chance of running or controlling a big city dally is now practically nil unless there is inherited opportunity or very great wealth. So I, for one, urge the applicant to settle in the large towns that are becoming cities, in the many cities that have achieved or are achieving their first 100,000 of popula- tion, Th one can still be a personal and editorial force; there one can still know the leaders of the entire community and be known by them and can profoundly in- fluence the development of things, provided, ot course, there happen to be liberal own- ers, or owners of sufficiently broad ta ute to give their editors a free hand. That there still are-such owners appears from a letter from W. T. Anderson, owner of the Macon (Ga.) News and Telegraph. It bears the date of June 10 last. just after Mr. Anderson had purchased the News, It is addressed to Ben B. Johnston: “You are hereby appointed managing edi- tor of the Macon Evening News, effective from this date. Your duties will consist of seeing to it that the News is made the best afternoerl newspaper it is poesibie to make it, exigencies considered. You will be ex- pected to write the editeriais according to your own views and reactions to public ques- tions. We must bear in mind that there is a substantial element in Macon that have opinions thet differ from those of the Tele- graph, and while I don't want to suggest what argument you shall offer or side you shall espouse, leaving that to your intelli. gence and your conscience, I shall have no criticism of or quarrel with you if at any time you are found opposing the views of the Telegraph.” : He added among other good things: 1 hope you agree with my idea that publish and will treat it as such.” I cannot see how these instructions from an owner to an editor could be improved upon, ‘ As for instances of the service a free paper -an render in a small city or town, there are any number of them. There was the case of the Indianapolis by 25,000 overnight because it dared Themas H. Adams, then editor of is? 1 i f * Times, a Scripps- . Howard daily, which unde? the editorship et } 1 7 0 Hi i ib = | WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. HE Senate had its moments of amuse- treaty—eight-inch guns, six-inch guns, like notwithstanding. Senators battled on a sea of technicalities, most of which were unintelligible to the average person, were punctuated here and there with little interludes occasioned by an argument between friend and foe of the treaty. Several times Vice President Curtis found ft necessary to admonish the way to unrestrained laughter at some inci dent on the floor. There was, for example, the night Me- clashed. spoken foes of ratification, at this night session had been attacking the which he alleged attended the London negoe- tiations. ee + =" OW fitting,” said the Tennessee Sen- ator, “that we should be here at night to ratify this treaty—this secret treaty which was conceived in secrecy and per- haps at night over in London. . the older Senators should be about seven- eighths asleep before they vote for it.” Glenn arose from his seat in languid fashion and addressed McKellar: “If the Senator from Tennessee continues much tion.” since he has been in the Senate.” : . 9 O NE of the most dramatic moments came when Reed Smoot of Utah accused Hiram Johnson of filibustering tactics in blazed. The Senate chamber reverberated with words: Te iat Ge cick tik mies G's ues pertinent to this discussion . something — 4 i * U . ment during debate on the London naval | longer, I think we will all be in that condt- 7 cruiser tonnage, escalator clauses and the © Those long hot days and nights, while © ‘galleries. More than once Senators gave” Kellar of Tennessee and Glenn of Illinois © MeKellar, one of the more out- secrecy „„ AU CC® , MeKellar turned on him with withering | sarcasm: “I know the Senator from I!linols will be. So far as I have been able to see, he has been about half asleep ever an effort to delay ratification, Johnson's — face contorted in a scowl, his right hand came close to his side with index finger — out as if he were holding a pistol, his eye — j gle word 1 have uttered here that is not i a Goliath | of a — I Shlivvered in the back seat, ishing he were on OUr side. our cars were labeled with the + of France. He payment: thing from 1 oe ple of dandrutt, rushed up and gown like a ic dog until yght the war had begun all oo we paraded like dumb gheep before thé local burgomeister, who, in contrast, was as polite as a dancing teacher. It developed one ef the chauffeurs, @ placid young Holland Hans, had no local driv- * 's license. It Was straightened out er two hours, during which the : entire village dropped around to gape and see the fun. : At Duisbours, the next stop, we dined at the new three million dol- lar hotel, designed completely in the modernistic mode from facade to ash trays by one man. After- ward we began the leisurely jour- ney along the Rhine, halting at dusk for a momen. to see the bustling city of Dusseldorf. We reach¢d Cofogne at midnight, dog tired but thankful not to have spent the night in durance vile. At 6 a m. we were afoused by the clanging chimes of the celebrated Cologne cathedral across the street from our hotel—the Dom. It pro- duced the head roar of a triple dose of quinine, * A dig tete day was on and the cathedral steps were massed with surpliced choir boys, nuns and bare- headed ~ ‘priests, holding aloft rosses. Out of Cologne's $00,000 pulation, 85 per cont are of the tholic faith. From a flowered and pebbied hotel portico we watched proceedings. N Cologne is the home ot the per- fumed concoction eau de Cologne, and has a history stained with the blood of religious conflict. I ex- ploited my German on a i14-year- old hotel page boy. He ventured estly: “I ‘speak a little En- ish.” He spoke better English than I—which, come to think of it, is a high in left handed “compil- ments. : 12 famous Rhine is an unruf- fled ribbon of green. On its cowling hillsides are the castle ruins Police Sergeant Burned, Police Sergt. Fred Lanz was“ burned about the face and hands“ st 1 „% m. teday when he used) waste rags in attempting to extin- guish a fire which broke out un- der the hood of the police car in which he was touring the Carog- | delet District. He was treated at} City Hospital and taken to bis} bome at 31374 Cherokee streat. ö Calitornia utyte Suits in the wanted colors and assorted sizes 34 to 44. : | Bathing Caps. . 25¢ to 68e 1 GOLF CLUBS : * *
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. E Senate had its moments of amuse- nt during debate on the —elght-inch guns, six-inch guna, r tonnage, escalator clauses and the otwithstanding. se long hot days and nights, while yrs battled on a sea of technicalities, of which were unintelligible te the fe person, were punctuated here and with little interludes occasioned by gument between friend and fee of eaty. Several times Vice President found it necessary to admonish the ex. More than once Senators gave ») unrestrained laughter at some inci- n the floor. re was, for example, the night Me- of Tennessee and Glenn of Tilinois IJ. McKellar, one of the more out- foes of ratification, at this night had been attacking the secrecy he alleged attended the London nego- 3. * +. 7 UW fitting,” said the Tennessee Sen- ator, “that we should be here at » ratify this treaty—this secret treaty wus concelyed in secrecy and per- | night over in London. ... All ef er Senators should be about seven- asleep before they vote for it.” 1 arose from his seat in languid and addressed McKellar: It the from Tennessee continues much lL think we will all be in that condle lar turned on him with withering “I Know the Senator from Inos So far as IT have been able to heen about half asleep ever in the Senate.” has } nis been * * — the most dramatic moments eame ' Reed Smoot of Utah accused Ohnson of filibustering tactics In t to delay ratification. Johnson’s torted in a scowl, his right hand se to his side with index finger he were holding a pistol, hig eyes The Senate chamber reverberated words: nan who says that there is a sine 1 have uttered here that is not to this discussion states | ze that is utterly without’ one of foundation and which has no ever.“ a memorable pieture— Johnson, rtly and fighting, being thrown e by Smoot, tall, frail] and mild. unter brought Senators scurrying hamber from the cloakrooms, The leaned forward to catch every he press gallery, almost empty ddenly was filled. aneas City Star. OSCOE TURNER flew the othe om Vancouver to Agus ERING AN OLD QUESTION. a. m. and 4:16 p. m.—nine hour ee er to border. And that, we up- 5 some day be the answer te the | he Governor of North he Governor of South C London naval — — , Day by Day i in n Europe By O. O. Witatyre COLOGNE. IRST crack out of the box in Germany we ran afoul of a left- ver 2 russian petty officer with . — ed square head. Near Wesel de was in the middle of the road. pelmeted and roped with gold, a F. guteral G zoliath in need of a avid. I st nivvered in the back seat, gishing he were on our side. Our cars were labeled with the T ot France. He demanded gverything from passports to a sample of dandruff, rushed up and gown like a hy drophobic dog until nt the war had begun all the 5 Finally he hopped into ver a8 ain. cs lead car and escorted us to the town caboose, a portrait of swol- len race. we paraded like dumb. here n before thé local burgomeister, who, in contrast, was as polite as a dancing teacher. It developed one of the chauffeurs, @ placid young Holland Hans, had no local driv- rs license. It Was straightened out two hours, during which the ti entire village dropped around to 1 see the fun. * of reugal 3 and every few miles a quaint village, outlined like those fluted and frosted ginger cakes of years agone. the bowl-shaped banks are a patch- work of vineyards for the stupend- | ous output of wines. It is the long- est river in Germany, with shipping. Along footpaths were nature-ldving students, some with tiny feathered hats of the Tyrol, pursuing the custom of learning their country afoot and pitching a pup tent wherever night falls. BRAND-NEW passenger pack- et churned by bearing the name Kaiser Wilhelm II. Many streets, hotels and cafes also bear his name—a name that Has been scratched out, at least along the Rhine. baden, we passed the modest cot- tage of Beethoven. and alive not At Bonn, near Wies- S we swung into Bingen I be- gan to recite with gestures and to the utter boredom of everybody, ‘Bingen, Fair Bingen on the Rhine,“ just as I did at the Galli Academy years ago. 48 Bingen side- ye An * Duisbourg, the next stop, we walks were crowded with children, See at the new three million dol- arm in arm and six in a row, Ger- be Hotel, designed completely inf man “fabhion, skipping and singing the mogernistie mode from facade | home from school}. On one Bingen to sh trays by one man. After- doorstep was a long and languid ry de began the leisurely jour- lady daghshund with whom Billy „ along the Rhine, halting at | flirted trageously, squatting so dusk - one moment to see the firmly on his haunches I had to bustling city of Dusseldorf. We reached Cologne at midnight, dog tired but thankful not to have spent the night in durance vile. At 6 a. m. we were aroused by the clanging chimes of the celebrated Cologne cathedral across the street from our hotel—the Dom. It pro- duced the head roar of a triple dose of quinine. Fae A big fete day was on and the cathedral steps were massed with surpliced choir boys, nuns and bare- headed priests, holding aloft crosses. Out of Cologne’s 800,000 pulation, 85 per cent are of the Catholic faith. From a flowered and pebbled hotel portico we watched proceedings. Cologne is the home of the per- fumed concoction eau de Cologne, and has a history stained with the blood of religious conflict. I ex- ploited my German on a 14-year- old hotel page boy. He ventured od “I speak a little En- lish.’ He spoke better English than I—which, come to think of ft, high in left handed “compli- 0 >»... a estis b yank him up and nd carry him away. Y wife is somewhat a student of Rhine legends, and was 80 lost in reverie she was silent from Cologne doubtless of the lure af the fabled Lorelei and Siegfried “doing his stuff.“ tures que greensward are to me just so much more dry stuff for guide books. to Mainz — dreaming But ruined castles and pic- HAT fhterests me more is that German porters wear green aprons, magazines and newspapers are displayed and sold in hotel ele- vators, and all motor signs are yel- low and black because German ef- ficiency discovers the color combi- nation easiest to read. HE day has been such a whirl that I have little room for the stop at Coblenz, now evacuated by the American army of occupation. It drowsed drearily, its streets 50 deserted that you couldn't get over if you were despondent. in the rear of a cafe were carved | On a tree = * the names: Tim and Alex. Toledo, ey O.“ In the public square an old HE famous Rhine is an unruf- ide cream peddler Said: “We miss fled ribbon of green. On its the boys.” cowling hillsides are the castle ruins — (Copvright. 1030. ) Police Sergeant Burned. Police Sergt. Fred Lanz was burned about the face and hands st 1 a. m. today when he used waste rags in attempting to extin- guish a fire which broke out un- der the hood of the police car in which he was touring the Caron- delet District. He was treated at City Hospital and taken to his bome at 3137A Cherokee street, Books of All Publishers New Location 310 N. 8th St. éetween Olive & Locust | Doubleday, Doran Bock Shops Indiana’s Population 3,225,418. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. — In- diana's State total was announced by the Census Bureau today as 3,- 225,418, an increase of 295,028 or 10.1 per cent. This figure, based on a recheck of census returns low- ered the figure of 3,227,522 which had been compiled from official announcements of supervisors. Ground Breaking for New Church. Ground will be broken for the constructidn of the new $100,000 Trinity Evangelical Grand boulevard and Itaska street at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon with ceremonies which will be open to the public. The Rev. H. T. Bahn- sen is pastor of the congregation. Church at Ss Be A TT’S—For KODA Pictures of the Happy Hours, the New Scenes, Friends, Etc., Will Be Treasured. Take a KODAK With You. Then Bring Your Film Here for Best DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Vacation N codspreremaumy, AS ov Men's and Women's Swim Suits 3 2 89 Cahlfornla style Suits in the Wanted colors and assorted Sizes 34 to 44, Bathing Caps. . 25¢ to 69e Bathing Shoes, the pair 75e GOLF CLUBS ers. Drasstes, mashies, midir ons, niblicks, ete, in right or left hand, Good aus ty, $2 value, ea.” 1 Linen Knickers White, Plus Fours . rT |} . 32.89 Wilson's Pinehurst Golf Balls, 75¢ value, each. . 49c : 3 „ „ „ „„ sss „ „ — on 2 „„ eee No. 2 Folding Eastman Very efficient Cameras that take clear pictures; size 2%4x 3% and easy to operate. $2.25 ** Eastman Box 81.59 — = rs ttractive | colored glass Sets, a pitcher of good size with cov- er, and six g to match. A ro Ses 28 wcmuMBETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. | 7 For miles w st m traditions.” back to nature. Northern Labrador. dence Heward, duced _ STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ONDA BHT I MI. MUSEUM ernist, to Be Displayed for a Month. A Canadian exhibition or paintings, mostly modernist but vastiy more intelligible to the un- initiate . than some in the Belgian exhibition which - went on display today at the Art Museum and will remain through the month. Sixty paintings, Largely Mod- 60 they ae In fact, an engaging character- or modernis istic of the selection, made by Eu- gene Savage’ at the request of the gene Savage at the request of the American Federation of that one doesn't need to be an initiate of classical styles to discern just what the Bub- ject was and pretty well what the artist was trying to do with. it. Arts, is t Knowledge of the classical rules of the game, of course, is a drance, if anything, to a sympa- thetic approach of modernism. no approach, however, sympath has succeeded in arriving at t sense of some paintings included in recent exhibits designed to repre- sent all the new trends. Hin- d et But the modernism of this col- organized the ex- acquaint Americans “with the excejlent work which our neighbors are doing, not o to uphold old but, to create new The movement repre- sented began in 1910, in reaction against the dominance of European standards in Canada, to develop something “distinctively Canadian.” lection is modernism with one foot on the ground. Only two of the 60 paintings, both by Horatio Walker, who has been winning medals since the Paris Exhibition of 1889, ad- here to old traditions. Each of the 58 shows some departure, but none strays far enough to lose any view- er. The federation, with the aid of Carnegie Corporation and Vincent Massey, the Canadian Minister to the United States, hibition to “In search of this,” added F. B. Housser in th ecatalogue “the younger painters went In the present ex- hibition will be found landscapes painted from habitant Quebec to the snowrfields | Mountains and from the wilds of to Northern The source of their in- spiration is Canada itself, the domi- nant note of which is the “North.” pro- vides sufficient difference from re- lated trends in this country to add piquancy and interest. remarked James B. Musick, Art Museum secretary, it appears in a certain ruggedness, and in some,, strength. There are, for example. a meditative countr ygirl by Pru- the conventional- ized curves of a Lone Tree” by Bertram Brooker, and an elemental North Shore, Lake Superior,” by Franklin. Carmichael, ord, The “distinctly of Ontario the Canadian“ tore- Rocky In many, Widest departures from the tra- yle wholly to dal. ditional are made by Lawren Har. ris in his abstractions of mountain scenes, but no one who has seen any Rockwell Kents will find his unfamiliar. mountains are balanced masses re- symmetrical conical and, occasfonally, His forms, pyra- Harris and most of the others, natural forms. “STUDENT PRINCE” TO OPEN MONDAY AT MUNY THEATER The Only Revival of 1930 Season; Leonard Cecley to Play Prince Karl. ‘ Municipal Opera will present the one revival cf its 1930 season—the only operetta in its repertory which has hitherto been geen in Forest Park-—when it offers “The Student Monday night. though none goes quite so far as he—appear to throw off limitations only for freedom in ar- riving at significance and fresh- ness by decorative treatment factual of 18 Prince“ in the Municipal Theater Elaborate prepara- tions as to cast and scenery have been made for this presentation, for Miltoh tions | was in the criginal Student Prince“ productlon. Heading the cast are Leonard Ceeley, who played Prince Kari in the New York p op run. era, and Maria uction of the I. Shubert, general produc- anager of the 1930. season, ‘sociated with J. C. Huffman Linda, another Broad way original, who was the Kathie opposite Ceeley for a long With them will be associated such favorites as Margaret Carlisle as Princess Margaret, Charles Pur- cell as Dr. Engel, Hal Forde as Lutz, Jack Sheehan as Hubert, Maud Odell as the Grand Duchess Anastasia and Doris Patston as Gretchen, Assisting Shubert in the 88 tion of “The Student Prince“ are Edward Scanlan, ass¢ rector, who made t of pared 19 different the operetta in 4 Bogor oad one the road in this country, and Wu. lia who direeted the musical — ¢ tion of seven “Student Prince’ com paniés in | this country. ‘ Howard, associate conductor, panies for __ FRIDAY, AUGUST. oe . St Luts POST-DISPATCH . "GOES TO PARIS fn i Kauffman, 61 Portland place, and their daughter, Ja- net Kauffman, will depart tonight for Santa Barbara, Cal, whe! they have a bungalow at the Santa’ Barbara Biltmore Hotel tor’ e reminder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steed- man, 34 Westmoreland place, and their daughter, Miss Medora, are occupying their summer estate at ‘Santa Barbara, as are Mr. and Mrs. | Claude Kennerly and their family. | Mr, and Mrs. Eugene F. Williams Jr. of the St. Louis Country Club, grounds, who planned to be with Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman, have gone ‘to Watch Hill, R. L Miss Zelina de Macklot Thomp- son of the Kings-Way Hotel 18 spending the summer in Europe. She has been in Paris, and recent- ly went to London for the Madill- Jerome wedding, accompanied by her niece, Miss lolet Stanhope, who will join her father, Mr. ®us- sell Stanhope, there. During their stay in France Miss Thompson and Miss Stanhope were guests of Baron and Baroness Franz Stoeffel at their chateau in Normandy. Baron Stoeffel was for }several years a member of the French Colony in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins, 38 Portland place, who have been the guests for a month of Mrs. William H. Barnett of St. Louis at her summer home in Wequeton- sing, Mich., departed a day or two ago for Rye Beach, N. H., to spend the remainder of the season. Mrs. Barnett has with her her small nephews, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Limberg, 2 Lenox place. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Nel- son Jr., of Kent road, St. Louis County. and their sons, are spend- ing several weeks on the Isle of Wight. They sailed from Quebec, July 9. on the Empress of Scot- land, and will return home the latter part of September. Mrs. Roland Hoerr, 18 Prince- ton avenue, University City, and her small son will return home Monday from à trip West, during which she visited her mother at her home in Puget Sound. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, 47 Vandeventer. place, departed Sunday for Rye Beach, N. H., on their annual summer visit. Their son and-daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Mudd, and their chil- dren, who live in the Bast, will join them later. Dr and Mrs. Ho- race N. Sayer also have joined the summer colony at at Rye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Berga 4615 Lindell boulevard, have had as their guest Mrs. .Bergs’ sister, Mrs. Robert Cavenaugh of Lake Forest, III., who was much enter- tained during her stay. She has departed for her home. : Mrs. Biggs plans to leave St. Louis in a fortnight for Harbor Point, Mich.,.to be the guest of Mrs. Arthur C. Hilmer, 91 Arundel place, at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. William Glasgow Clark of Webster Groves, and their sons, have taken a cottage at Spring Lake, Mich., for the re- mainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jordan of the Clayton and McKnighr roads, with their daughter, Miss Jane, and Mrs. Jordan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clay Gibson, and Mrs. Clay Goodloe of the Branscome Hotel, will leate to- morrow by motor to spend a month Mich. 4 Mr? and Mrs. M. P. Duke, 7470 Stratford avenue, University City, and their daughter, Miss Miriam Duke, will depart Sunday for a 7 12 diss se 7 > wane — — RE ttt ieee ee — 1 PLS Good ue Deserve This Special Care YOU'LL notice the re- sults of the extra care we take in developing and printing your films when yeu see the finished pic tures. . portant part of our busi- ante SLK ACTIVITIES||. RAND Mun Nini Bb 8 avenue, and her daughter, Mildred, e ct 2 ihe Shas at —Kandeler Photo,| Of the order at New Orleans, | lus, is being outfitted at the Phila- Garievels... ick. Bnd. Sas. bern MISS JANE ‘MASTEBS. Grand Rapids, „ and Kansas delphia navy yard. It will carry a joined by her niece, Mrs. Edmond City, About 20 years he became | c of 18. : NDDAUGHTER of Mrs. War- provincial of the St. Louis Prov- e abroad, Sir Hubert enlisted at the Belvedere Hotel, Charlevoix, ¥ : including New York and Wash- 1 er home the last of “Mrs. C. L. Lyle, 6031 Waterman will depart. tomorrow for Eastern | resorts and Quebec, to remain un- til tall. Mr. and Mrs. William Gleécker, 728 Yale avenue, with their daugh- ter, Miss Edith and their son, Ir- vin, have departed for a several weeks’ motor tour of the Northern Lake region. | Former Head of St Loule — | Next May : of Order; Author of 30 | | logical Works. | | The Rev. Ferreol Girardey, the | oldest priest in the Redemptoriai:: N RK a | Order in the St. Louls Province, Be afin 3 1 . Piss: 5 died yesterday at Alexian Broth- ree Hubert Wilkins, Arotie 4 ers’ Hospital of ot age. Antarctic aerial explorer returned He was 91 years old and had been yesterday from a two-months’ | — mern Europe. He talked | „ was born in about his proposed submarine voy- ‘| France and as a baby was taken age to the North Pole. | to New Orleans his parents. He said he hoped to get away After receiving early educa-| on his expedition next May or June, tion there, he wasfordained at the Starting, from Spitzbergen. From | Redemptorist College, Cumberland, there he hopes to drive his sub- Md., nearly 70 years ago. marine under the Arctic ice pack, Following service as a chaplain | across the North Pole and down during the Civil War, he became the other side of the world to professor of philosophy at the le- Unalaska on the Bering Sea. demptorist College, Iichester, Md. Tue submarine to be used, the At various times he was superior | old Navy P-12, renamed the Nauti- Garesche of the Greystone apart- ments and her young son, who will remain for the balance of the sum- mer. Mrs, Wilson Clark, 11 Vandeven- ter place, left last week by motor for Ocean Grove, N. J., to pass the remainder of the summer. She will stop in New York and will be the guest of friends at Long Island resorts. the services of Dr. H. U. Sverdrup, Norwegian explorer who is an ex- pert on Arctic currents and con- ditions, and Dr. Vening Nienesz. Dutch scientist, who alerady has circumnavigated the earth at the : Equator, testing and experimenting f with his gravity machine. One more Mrs. Alfred Keeshan of Scarsdale, | Monday at 9 a. m. at St. Alphonsu's scien remains to be selected. N. T., She left last week to remain | Church, with burial in St. Joseph's abert's bride is the former ‘until nda Ad | College Cemetery, Kirkwood. Suzanna Bennett, actress. ince, serving in that capacity for four years. For the last 14 years he had been connected with St. Alphonsus’ Church, 1118 North Grand boulevard. He was the au- thor of mare than 30 texts on theo- logical subjects. . Funeral services will be held ner 8. McCall, 5125 Lindell boulevard, who has gone to Paris to join her mother, Mrs. Julia Masters, Miss Louise Keeshan, daughter of John W. Keeshan, 6162 Kirgs- bury boulevard, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and 2 For the BLONDE 4 overcomes that all- too · neutral look, 1 enriches the tone of your skin, 1 brings it warmth and life, a And if you're 8 iy tinguishing touch! “Symphonie” rose against brown hair is ravishing! too great « contrast. But here’s 4 tone that’s rich and mellow ¢ 4 and miraculous! “SYMPHONIE” That perfect powder-shade you couldn't buy...nor blend yourself... but always hoped to find! Here it is, triumphant, waiting for your test! TopaYy your face powder is just as fashion-important as your frock! The new clothes demand a new complexion and Armand has created a rare, subtle powder-shade that brings you entrancing fairness for today’s more feminine mode. You'll never know how lovely you really can look until you try Symphonie“ . the new Armand complexion powder. It’s the greatest cosmetic development since the coming of cold eream powder itself, | : “Symphonie” has a secret tint, blended to the exquisite flesh- tones found in Old-World paintings. All women, fundamentally, possess these same translucent tints, but most face powders change or obscure them hopelessly. “Symphonie” complements these basic tones in color, so that you, whether blonde or brunette, have only to apply this powder to see your skin made glorious! “Symphonie” shade is found only in Armand “Symphonie” Powder, and the rich consistency of this particular blend furthers the effect of the magic new shade. Follow directions for applying, as giyen in the Armand “Little Hat Bor,” and be rewarded with a lovelinees that is.quick t pome and Ret seem to go! 5 1 ness, and naturally it is EASTMAN KODAK. STORES, INC. 1009 owe See
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__ ST.LOUIS post. DISPATCH _. om their gunboat Teal was fired on yesterday as it was reconnoit- ering off-Changsha. Te Teal was not damaged and did not return the fire lest she harm foreign buildings on the island which were believed intact. British sources also understood 4000 Red troops Werd marehing om sha; tHe Monocacy at . tor emergency | Kluklang mec foreign residents the Oahu at Ichang: the Guam at orders. had been warned to evacuate. ale-in-China Lote With seven American ong am ng — but Not scattered along the Yangtze River detween Nanking and I[chang. HANKOW, Aug. — —Reports 45 American naval authorities appar- ently considered the situation did not warrant strengthening of the river patrol by adding destroyers that are summering off Shantung at Chefoo or Tsingtao. American gunboats now on the Vangtre are the Palos, at Chang- Shanghai overhauled, is destined for the Up. per Yangtze within 10 days. Japanese naval authorities said four destroyers were being held at their Sasebo base tn readiness for duty in China if needed. Two hun- dred Japanese marines are stand- China University in Changsha had been thoroughly looted but not burned when the Hunan capital was overrun by Commun Dr. Louise Farnum, noted Yaie- in-China physician: who was res- cued from Changsha by the men of the American gunboat Palos, re- mained aboard the vessel. Dr, Farnum was serving u ship's. physician, treating. the five. rallors who were wounded when the Palos. 2-Pc. Mohair Suite and Velvet Rug... The very latest—barrel end, serpentine front—criss-cross welt- ed roll base—heavy tufting and pleated, banded back—the most beautifully designed Suite of 1930—all wearable parts covered in attractive rosewood shade mohair—reverse cushions in color- ful rayon moquette—2 pieces as shown, with heavy all-wool room-size velvet rug—all for oni 1116 ry ae St. fought off a Communist attack anl killed 50 reds. Dr. Farnum is the daughter of Prof. Henry Farnum of New Haven, Conn., and hus been in China five years. Student Demonstration. Five hundred student agitators attempted a demonstration here to- day, only to be repulsed by the clubs of foreign police. Police charged, when the students gathered in the heart of the inter- national city to stage a parade with Communist banners and distribute Red propaganda. The agitators soon were scattered. Fifty were arrested and held for trial in Chi- nese District Court. The French concession took on a warlike ap- pearance as police erected barbed wire entanglements, enlarged their patrols and closed all streets lead. ing to the native part of the city. All thoroughfares between the na- tive section and the French quarter were barred with 10-foot iron gates and no traffic was allowed to pass. Machine guns were mounted. The Associated Press correspondent visited the native section and found no signs of Red activity. Gunboat Hit 100 Times in Clash : With Reds. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Delayed dispatches to the Navy Department from Admiral Charles B. McVay Jr., commander of the Asiatic fleet, said that none cf the five blue jack- ets wounded in the clash between the gunboat Palos and communists at Changsha was seriously hurt. “Five flesh wounds from scafter- ing fragments,” Admiral McVay said. He did not give the names of the sailors. The Palos was hit about 100 times, but was not damaged seri- ously. Admiral McVay said the en- gagement lasted about an hour, and that approximately 30 communists were killed. Naval officers here said the ref- erence tc “fragments” probably meant splinters from rifle bullets which shattered when they hit the armor of the Palos. They said the report indicated the buHets might have been an explosive type out-. lawed by international agreement. Foreigners Notified to Leave Ku- ling oe magi Associated P Oy CNG Ben China, Aug. 1. — Provincial authorities today noti- a 89 Ls Sth and pase TWO STORES ceived here today sald Yale-in- |" Ministry said a Chinese gunboaj arrived at Changsha today, bom- garded Communist positions and forced the Reds who sacked the Hunan Capital to withdra Kuomintang (People's ) of- ficials said Communists depreda- tions at Changsha were “solely to embarrass the Nationalist Govern- ment by causi q NANKING, Aug. I The Navy | ; foreign complica- tle Ship in Crash Reaches “LONDON, Aug. 1.—The 4928-ton British India Nerbudde, seriously damaged in collision witn the Spanish ship. Legazpi 100 miles east of aum „ was re- today. --- 8 The Lates t Pullman Creation is on the Wabash — providing all the luxurious appoint: ments of individual private rooms with’ a real bed that assures sleep. Each room is also provided with toilet, lavatory, electric fan, overhead ventilator with exhaust fan, conveniences. An overhead bed may be opened from side wall if desired afford- ing additional sleeping accommodations. Lv. St. Louis, Union Station. .....11:50 pm Ly. Delmer Boulevard Station. ...12:05 am Ar. Chicago, Dearbora Station.... 7:35 am deep refreshing Wabash trains to Chicago leave St. Louis 8:47 am, 12:05 noon, 9:15 pm, 11:50 pm 0 5 L OF ITH REFRESHING AND ICY Simply order a bottle of Hires Root Beer Extract from your dealer today. Add water, sugar and yeast. Then you have 40 bottles of this delicious bever- age at a cost of only 1%c a bottle. Compare thet with. che usw. peice Yow: lI A Eek: Hires Root is a marvelous thirst- 3 F ai Make Reservations Now! Wabash Ticket Offices: Broadway “Bw he d Locust,6001 ed at Ferro Cas- | N — the afternoon rather tha: then at : FORTE: Superintendent Vas. ‘that the esevn-hour taining the high school ar 4 sh prepare their lesson in the wil have five Cis o'clock In day instead of four. — — — NERC Rate cl — —— ——U[U — —— —— — “EES “OCEANIC” 244 ocean waves! Refreshingly new and FY different. Brilliant genuine diamond of Y delicate blue-white hue—S small genuine diamond in setting. Hand-engraved mount- ing of intricate design. 18-k solid white gold. JA, orm DIAMONDS, $29.50 TO $800— - ’ _— 5 Always me FS TABLISHE LD 189 314 Nogrn SixtTH SW * 1 ass 7 3 J o’clock as. has been the — tor {allow more ‘time for students 7 eg. Ses ras stew Ham and Spaghetti in 4 Skil let Over Fire. prepare contents of a packag ot spaghetti in the usual war- cooking it in boiling salted wate tin done, then draining it. Into a large skillet place two ta espoons butter and melt. Wher — add one small onion mince: 5 . the onion is a rote MAYONNAISE AS FINE As THIS in your OWN kitchen & Chill one absolutely fresh, whole egg select the other materials with equal care —stir the mixture with an expert hand. Think of 3 4 an hour's time — and even ö The recipe used in making favorite recipe of millions yours for the asking, but you can get this perfect without the least waste of tit Best F oe tere is recipe, perfectly fresh ingrec REMLE Y FOOD RCADE
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2 ft “4 PS 9 . bg . 5 0 * tne afternoon rather than at 3:19 o'clock as has been the custom 1 ears. Superintendent Vasey set ing that the esevn-hour echeduie igh should reduce the cost of prepare their in day instead of four. 314 N. 6th St, EANIC” _: 8 * — * Diamond and 8 Small in Setting As alluring as the shimmering ocean waves! Refreshingly new and ferent. Brilliant genuine diamond of te blue-white hue—8 small genuine in setting. Hand-engraved mount- ate design. 18-k solid white gold. AMONDS, $29.50 70 $800———~ " Always the * i 114 9 Correct (u 2 —̃ LH Time Over Radio Sta- tion WII. hat Believes in You!” SHE > 18986 Mc; H. SiIxTH 5. 2 * bed nn ana ure Diamonds ion | taining the high school and Should ad- allow more time for students to lesson in sch e Teachers will have five — 1 a — — — 7 #4 — 2 NEW FRIENDS already serve Hires Root ome, we would be glad th ot our acquaintance offer: : 8 8 8 BOTTLES: of delicious Hires Beer. Just mail the and mail to The Charles E. 1 3 Philadelphia, Pa. Dept. F. 21 18 2 Pint os * ee : sate * e * ‘a —— a are rere — 8 . 2 — ist . * 2 ge State — ee . int name and eddress plainiy. ay. — — — —— — — 2 — — ~ * * 3 > . us 2 . 8 1 9 8 2 8 ae — * — — * - 9 hand. e } Per a NORTH AND SOUTH ener Me 2 a * baat hw, ae 2 g 5 ee SO ig a 2 * 1 8 R 4 TP Si Oe ö 3 0 * 8 ap tes 8 8 fees aN Ges ce Pe aoe ak wee edi Seabee gist J ON aes ee E e 2 Cn Atte Le Gales Mame Bt aes tee te aN aaa Sh es, Pe eee yee eee Ree 3 Se IZ 8 8 2 0 230 fe we 3 S ** 81 2 W AD ame 8 ** . a : ee ax. woe ee ak ie ee a FOR A CAMP MEAL Ham and Spaghetti in a Skil-| Pepper and celery salt and cook 9285 let Over Fire. five minutes. ce ite kage Now add part of the spaghetti Prepare nn and two cups of cold, cubed cooked cooking it in boiling salted water Shetti, adding more tomatoes * untn done, then draining it. needed. . ‘Into a large skillet place two ta-| Stir in one cup grated cheese dlespoons butter and melt. When and cook until the ham is wen eg add one small onion minced | heated, about 20 minutes, over a 2 one green pepper cut fine; [slow fire. Serve at r tage yes | cook until the onion is a golden | points. SKIPPER SARDINES . IMPORTED tes Tort ANGUS WATSON & CO. (America) Limited Sm Frastisce | 2 2 % make MAYONNAISE aS FINE AS THIS ji your OWN kitchen * Chill one absolutely fresh, whole egg—select the other materials with equal care—stir the mixture with an expert hink of everything, do everything, use up half Une - and even then it may not come out-right. an hour's The recipe used in making Best Foods Mayonnaise is the favorite recipe of millions of American housewives. It is yours for the asking, but why bother to send for it, when you can get this perfect mayonnaise at your grocers without the least waste of time and effort? Best Foods Mayonnaise is the perfect result of a perfect recipe, perfectly fresh ingredients selected with scrupulous cocare and blended in the Best Foods Kitchens with the skill that comes with constant practice. Best Foods Mayonnaise OVER 50 MILLION JARS SOLD LAS r rr reer PPP c ES. we se Me Oe on Oa CRC SOA OR! One oe wal RP DOC he he een 5 On 22 ele ~ . 937 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 2 AG 8 — F : 2 c Ser Fe „„ ; : 5 e N 3 an 3 „ eo . ö it si eats * 5 r F Presa TFP d 5 85 and Ping Mg? „ 33 V 2 * 8 OSs ee 8 . Age een, ES eis ais tn ve R Ao ORS „ Bs ae 5 5 3 33) . TTT bg ae 8 3 xa ee eee tm a Wi sig Met OAT ea ig ee . . 8 PURO ee F c ays a ane 5 8 Pins 8 . S % * a * fh os . N i 2 Pa A * es 3 > 8 * . 5 ¥ 7 . a * 5 : . * é * „ 1 ‘st es 43 5 1 5 en oP a 7 i , mene ae 0 ay > Pi 25 8 * wr 5 cb, ere wa FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 : vf * : a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . hue. Add two cups canned toma- 5 toes well seasoned with salt and petites often need more than the, ‘| usual coaxing, and when the oel — Best Norwegian Brisling in Pure Olive OI. 0 “ nf es 8 * — . — — 3 oas Coffee Milk Indicates that reci „Recipes for Dishes in partment of today’s Post-Dispatch. = 15 * ee rooms, poached eggs served with Menus for the Week === ) SATURDAY : rye 32 ae : oan. tomato and lei- ‘Baked veal’ sandwiches on Candied 2 potatoes Bacon and toma- | Bo corn 8 fresh_pineapvle ; Combination — 9 1 Coffee Tea ilk ~ . 1 Coffee — a kekfes Tes ‘ ~. : 7 2 — salt ... TABASCO Breakfast 5 | i, 11 tongue 8222 bee ee eee FLAVOR cArs u eram rice a — * — ape Fresh succtotash spberry Pure tomato catsup with a quant Toast Grapefruit and romaine Sponge cake 2 of T C Coftee Milk salad with fruit Tea Ginger ale 5 tang abaéco Peppers ives 3 Peach cream roll ne Hah) = savory zest to, dozens of dishes. Order m : Coffee Tea Milk a i} * it from your grocer, * ere. 7 MONDAY * U ( « Breakfast Luncheon Dinner BROOKS TOMATO PRODUCTS Co., co.trnsvitte, 11. tato and cheese puff Cold consomme — — 5 Sliced — 2 o Bran muffins Lamb | shorteakgs 7 a — 8 wea Buttermilk Milk Pane e : b 9 . „ 5 . 3 : Contes — Chocolate sponses ‘ ; i 3 ** | 8 Coffee Tea * 9 r 2 ‘ TUESDAY 15 iy | . 1 8 da Breakfast Luncheon Dinner a ’ ae ee 1555 1 we FE. d beet salad Fruit cup cM : : ; ome ae Cream cheese sandwiches Baker, stuffed 1 per | 3 The money you spend, ac es „ . N ‘nal ; ‘ = ot ‘ Ni mg 2 ‘ser a „ieee money you. sts 1 Coffee Tea Milk Gone * 3 i : # a invest, should bring WEDNESDAY „ vou good returns. Breakfast Shee 9g «ncn aed Be cage . Spent in A&P stores, ked bean sala oma appetizer 3 8 . on “Raisin bread ü * . —.— i> : your. money pays you : pple sauce as po ' Cup cak Braised : N . vidends in sav- Coffee’ Tea Milk Le — f large di THURSDAY Breakfast Lancheon Din . A ' ‘Salm Cantaloupe Stufted tomato , — Braised round, steak Food Store this week-end. Per haps a | ion yf. Special sales days Scrambled exas “Banana junket Buttered lima beans Salad - or whatever kind you wish, because at A&P stores are celery sala a 9 : Milk Coffee Tea Milk Cotes 1 Ra A&P has everything you need for every kind extra dividend days. A 0 . of salad—at prices that are really kind to Breakfast Tancheon Dinner 4 | 3 Sliced peaches Spanish rice Aelon balls food budgets. A&P Shirred eggs Blueberry muffins Ea ger a j oast Jellied prunes with cream Escalloped potatoes Coffee Milk N Beets with cheese sauce Nut bread Tea Coffee Milk s for dishes so marked in above will de eek’s Menus.“ published in the Home Lettuce. salad Peaches and cream Coffee Tea Milk ) 4 b 8 ings and satisfaction. And buy the ingredients at the near-by A&P N Cucumber, and cress fa Chocolate cake Iced .coffee ea Milk found in Economics De- (Copyright, 1930) -— RECIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S. MENUS Variety in Preparing Family Food Keeps Alive Interest a in Home Meals. A delicious nut bread may be made with sour milk, and during the summer there is often & Sup- ply of this product on hand. The following recipe makes a small loaf: Mix together one and one- half cups whole-wheat flour, one- half cup white flour, one-half tea- spoon salt, one teaspoon baking toda. Sift twice, then stir in one cup of thick sour milk mixed with two tablespoons dark molasses and one beaten egg. When well blend- ed add one cup coarsely chopped walnut meats and pour into a small greased bread pan. Let stand for 20 minutes at room tem- perature, and then bake in a mod- erate oven for 35 to 40 minutes.] Scald this and add to the soaked Remove from the pan when baked REMLEY FOOD PARICING— Fon I00O cars —on the cob or escalloped. Corn makes a toothsome sum- mer dish. | Doz. 1 9 ¢c Watermel)lons „D Bale. Peaches. « ‘Buna, $339" Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens | Lb 29° ust Received! A Carload . Fels-Naptha S CoRN:! Special Today Tender, delicious ears of corn, at the decidedly low price of 19c per dozen ears. Just one of the many choice offerings at Remley Arcade this week-end. —- - Fibs: 2 SC Round—Sirloin-Tenderloin STEAKS Royal Marble Pound Cakes. «= 19¢ Homemade Cookies. 2 «= 280 F On oe ee oe 33° REMLEY ARCADE Operated b the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 4 | AND OLIVE ST. ROADS 1 ** 1 > vig one-t + mushrooms. and let cool, The bread slices bet- N ter when it is 24 hours old. 2 : Eggs and Mushrooms. For four servings use six eggs and one-quarter pound mush- : rooms, or a small can. If fresh mushrooms are used peel the caps and cut in slices, scrape the stems and cut in strips. The canned mushrooms . need Only to be drained from 8 in the can. L the este unt foamy and add €-third gup milk, one-half tea- spoon salt and a dash of white pepper. Melt three tablespoons butter in a frying pan and add the Cook slowly for five minutes, stirring once or twice. . Sprinkle lightly with salt and a few drops of lemon juice. Pour the eggs in on top of the mushrooms and stir constantly over a slow} fire until thickened and creamy. Turn out on a hot platter and gar- nish with sprigs of watercress and tiny points of crisp toast or fried bread. An excellent breakfast or supper dish. : 4 Shrimp . , * Egks (-.) Doz. 250 CANADA DRY Pe oman Seine, | . Ginger Ale . . 3 n 30e * Soak one tablespoon gelatine in | 8 * N one-fourth cup cold water for five oh al ASKAN 3 : 3 : minutes, Strain a small can of Dy ) S i ink Salmon , ; ” crushed pineapple and ddd water SCOTT CO. to the juice to make one cupful. - a . 5 3 a ; | . mee BE a, ast cel gelatine with the juice of half a lemon. Stir until the gelatine is dissolved, and then cool, Peel or scrape four medium-sized, young carrots and grate or chop fine. Add to the cooled gelatine with the drained pineapple. Put into indi- vidual molds and chill. Turn out ‘ A 23 on lettuce and garnish with a : . | iw ; | 7 spoonful of well seasoned mayon- 8 / BUCKY STRIKE, OLD GOLD, CAMEL, = 1 naise, Serve with cold meat —- ham, 5 D . CH ELD tongue, lamb or veal—or with V ES N | Hl chicken. s F RUITS AND EGETA 1 a ‘ a. ettes | 10 ron $1 19 1 Tomato Appetizer. — a . ; ar 2 * 8 1 cut large, chilled tomatoes Georgia Freestone u. 8. No.1 Grade | - ~~ Package, Each 12c | across in slices half an inch thick. Spread each slice with a thin layer of anchovy paste and place a slice of hard-boiled egg in the center. ö On top of the egg place a very thin slice of onion and a small stuffed olive. Serve on eold plates — a sprig of watercress on the side, Elberta Peaches 2 15e Potato and Cheese Puff. Peel six medium-sized potatoes and cook in boiling water until tender. Drain and mash, Season with two tablespoons butter, one- fourth cup milk, one tablespoon * 12 . f AND UP * — — Se ate J// JTS CHEAPER DOWN TOWN ‘Jap Rose « 3“*25c MICHIGAN Hi BALL Then whip in three-fourths cup’ | When well blended, fold in the , — . : baking dish. Bake in a hot oven APPETIZING, FOR BREAKFAST | ing vegetables in the food list for home cooks but it is one well : Leg 2 „ „ eee „%% %% „ . Chops wae .. 4e a THOMPSON 4 Seedless Grapes 3 Crystal White 10 366 a | OUNTAIN Oxydol esses 2. 15¢ 2 Pears “anor oF 25¢ N ere 2 Celer y Palmolive Fl = 4 996 e Broome sew 39e pow dn beaten 2 whites and put . : 8 os | : — 1 ntoa buttered, ther shall , : ö [CHOICE FRESH MEATS | for 25 minutes and serve hot. ‘ — | 7 ue sae * “rime n nen Spring Chicken? —- 310 One or two innovations are made 5 5 ' iz 3 ) | 4 R25 1 in modern breakfasts, by includ- , ed 8B | n Hickory Half or Whole; LB. , . ugar-Cured Bacon . averse. 48. 4 this meal. ; ; : * a 4 | ee = This may be a new idea to many | | = . . | | : ‘ 8 b Chuck ' | 1A. 4 {Te 3 worth trying, especially in the Lam . : summer time, when morning ap- . f 8 29¢ | Shoulder „ „ % „ „ o kB, 2e * 7 * : 5 oe, 4 ee . S Jina Ee
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2 * * AUGUST 1, 3 ; — pod 22 bee — &n the | * Ga ¢ ar. 42 N i i ad 10 tus. corn is one of natare’s most appetizing and healthful grains. More | | than 12 million people : : er No] if every day enjoy the fle- . . | — 2 A ef golden corn at 3S : = Why, . g a. | oe be Peach Plies * ö Cinnamon Rolls, Dozen SLICED PEACHES “=== 19c IBrenk the maenaroni int> Sheet BA Rr | | ' | — Nen ru eteths, cover with ph oT n ; A | an ‘ing wut and ell until sort 2 ‘tp | ei | 4 D minutes generally deing re- Sy 10 2 n Cloth Beg, 133 °°" ea anit 2 Sieve und Grain | — | 7 Pe Arrunge u ver of 1 vn loc BUTTER — . 43 Per ro ignit 5 Bars MAYONNAISE. G=t= 146, if “14 ＋ . * Jon: 8 N 1 a A 4 3 > ‘ tas FFF eg SALMON — Fr 5 — 2 Choice, Red Adasen, [a= smo. | SMOKED WHEN THE BUSINESS GIRL COOKS + — 5 Kane S2 . | SAUSAGE — = Rooms 4 Rt — torning from e typica! hosiness ber. is simmly ue des o — Jeunette T——. She lives ip tected] it the wc. k comes from | ‘York, rens her @evtime hours ma clean ‘herds, ‘housed in fan f ee 5 | Send big Investment company. anc holds mee br Gear a 5 = COFFEE . dmr of resnensibility. Rut when — This teurer 1 : | ~Detighttuliy . nos : * the dinck hands un: tr cem time. arated to dnublevichness anc sterilize / 1 she deres another per men! . safekeening. | Red Cup Coffee, Lb., A home maker even if her home is bnd | Now | want nt ‘tr try & i 4 ) un anartmeni — wich m! New York 1 f ) | — — Wher che eres We warts not Unt especially hes And wan? vnu t. en N 2 ter E @elicious results, hut se wants tp ene ee ofrecipe: which ID . Ae ity, Sure) Jest mak for ‘the Carnation | : : 1 * ö — —gu—— . — | Camation Bidg., | a : . OLI ES Mammotr Cuses : 250 wer- cookery as Much as in bon- | Goonansownc, Wis. : . = — ö nes. * = a an = — She tek me that she wes Carnation ; a et Ik — ss Bh. 5 ir „ * * ion. 55 J YOUNG DUCKS, 27: Mik in al! ber cane Her strain: macaron, b ne! aes S}mushresm ‘iiguor, 1 cup Carn | : : ‘ 1 PORK & BEANS 2 tor Ie 6 a . POULTRY, Fresh Et forwart commen: is: “‘] hike ‘the way e. end W. dreh e lies.” > Mik pimieniui — — a ae . | 4 : — Si the aner and to ‘keer ner Cn macaroni in boiling ten water Saw ee eh ea | i = oo rnb . | BOCK BOILE th Wy fates: recines huntil its tender. Brut untl rinte witn 5 se: Sg a : Es: i 2 Characteristic fetter’ J } onic water. Saut thegreen pepper und * 8 , oe 4 Ci sveniees Ne. 2 | WURST : at she has found out — mushed ums in the butter unti tener 5 — Petit Peis <or 3 — fond ‘about 10 minctes enor ter or oe . ft | * 22 3 mt it gives — . Remove emu | — nnn No. Cen, Bic * f thar —— nf Wattied mil. — ig : ee oe : ) : 5 , g * i ; * #t te most cherten: and<econom- — — then Ad i ö teal form of mik ‘that it is dhsoiutely mer. mushroon: liquor anc Carme- j | 1 4 a . : : 4) * 10 JL. 3 3 5 @ependabie a tr richoes: anc purity, tum Cenk until tiene ü a i : unt tha: its done creaminess ‘and i constant). Qombine with . 7 1 N 1 . partes ge — pepper. mam | : 1 CHIPSO—Large Pig., Zic | | Ex Deo tettere anc riches — —ů raga | 1 . : ere evento every fend in which Carnation serce in-ecasseroie, | 1 — — | Butter “BRAG” LS. 3 SWEET, GUARANTEED RIFE K Warn. ec Peck you sise—they vor ‘trom BX to . DR PMN BAT eee e —— lend of Supar, salt and smoke that clines to the palate. So housewives for a pencration im cver- |: ‘COFFE GENUINE SANTOS. WE - Oth OWN COorrere 2 22 . 00 ³·.1 A A d build! up the- herds and taught Strict standart: of cleanliness, tha ‘eateguarding Carnation Milk at ‘the waiti? Carnation Milk reaches you in its * l 2 2 8 wer R — _— Se — id a *-* - — . 8 —— —— — W re . * — — . a poe — = a i * —
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yu Should Know: —that you can make a mot . freshing Summer drink without 2 bother of adding sugar, —. or flavoring. Just dissolve a package af in a quart of water and 5 ave a delightful thirst que cher ready 2 serve. Pick your flarot: Orange, mon, 2 Raspberry, Grape and AS ADVERTIS a 29¢ HTFUL SALAD: 1 cup cucumber (diced) : cup vinegar e... 70 = Ilge cs 33c * phe. 1 Oc e Aa — 5 c 19¢ * Crevrniiaw Grape Juice Pure, delicious 23e Quart, 43c | - 39c 2ESH r01es0Me MEATS i ZOic Phe) 23c Lb. 2 Sc port ation 3 4 4 AB E + ae * > FS wed 4 * 1 “ay 1 J * 832 * N i * 24 7 4 ’ 4 * a * * N n 4 = ee ~ 1 $ ** j * 5 2 * 6128 EASTON AVENU | ROAST 12¢ | Lb. | ~ PORK shoulder 130 Lb. CHUCK SPARE- RIBS 12e Lb. — | CHOPS © 20c Lb. a, Steak 200 PRIME erb. CHUCK eluded. lde Boneless 11 10c [BEEF 87 I T Mustard Ot. I. 18 GTANULATED | Peanut Butter, Lb. J2t. ac SUGAR Malt, 3 No. 3 Gans______ 51.00 205 Mayonnaise, Pt. a2 25c — e, al, 3 Reg, Se . 0e four, milk ex- Brick Cheese, Ib. IN OUR BAKERY Fresh Peach Fresh Concord Grape Pies Cinnamon Rolls, Dozen Pies * TATOES. Good Cookers, 5 Lbe., Sc-AfpIEB, Sound, J Ib. 10e California Seedless GRAPES, Lb., 1 Screen PEPPERS, Dozen.........- 10c Snail CUCUMBER PICKLES, t. Basket, 25e—Red ONIONS, 4 Lbs.....10c WHERE 41 AE Cc 2 OUD Ss INOTICE! CALLIES sizes 23 SMOKED _ CALLIES * 1 75 PORK iL 18 8. - ‘SAUSAGE SMO. BACON 2 1 B. g LAMB g VEAL “STEW: mn 2 VEAL, Lb... 20 cH or — CORNED 9 (BEEF Our — — EF 10): | rene HDS Seo SPRINGERS YOUNG DUCKS, 27; HENS, 21 We Dress All Our Own POULTRY, Fresh Every Hour. or BOCK WURST 1 BOILED an 45 235 Wafer sliced N * BREAD 4 Butter REMLEY- LEBE 25 “BRAG” 37 f PORK | pure BUTTS CANE 181 9 25 SUGAR 4 3—>SIXTH AND FRANKLIN These Prices Are Cood * From Friday Noon Tilt Monday — 14 HAMBURGER } 12:5 =ROLLED ROAST lust the Thing for That Sunday Outing. All Meat, No Bone. Per Pound i PEACH BUTTERSCOTCH PIE — as | * and Cooling Foods Fea- tured in Menus for Mid- summer Season. Tight, coolin order for these warm days, and few things offer mofe possibilities than the fresh fruits, jellied salads or soups, cold meats and fruit bev- erages. Look for example at the meal chosen for Sunday night: a platter of thin slices of boiled, chilled tongue bordered with crisp sprigs of “watercress and accompanied by a colorful, cool jellied salad thut apple in an interesting way. Tiny hot biscuits are wonderful with this dish, but thin bread and butter sandwiches may be substituted for | them if it seems more desirable. For dessert, what could be more delightful than raspberry ice, made fror fresh or canned red rasp- berric | Then on Monday night is i | pianned one hot dish in the form of lamb shortcakes that will utilize the remains of Sunday's roast, cut! in small | { } | — —— — ee — i | romaine, dive, field salad, plain or Chinese] cabbage or whatever the local mar-f ter in a saucepan. Cup of flour very carefully, it is smoothly blen cup of syrup which was used for cooking the peaches, togetl one and a half cups of ho two tablespoons of molasses dice, mixed with a well seasoned gravy and poured over hot biscuits. These, by the way, may be left-overs from Sunday also. The rest of the dinner is made up of cold dishes; and s0 on in most of the meals of the week. Care of Meats. It is necessary to take precau- tions in caring for meat or other protein food at all times of the year, but doubly so during warm weather, ‘Meat should be unwrapped as soon as it comes from the butcher’s, placed on a clean plate and kept in the refrigerator until ready to use. Cooked meat must be cold before it is put in the re- frigerator, but when it is cold, it must be kept chilled until used. Fruit Desserts. Desserts selected tor this week are almost entirely of the fruit va- | riety—sometimes plain fruit, again | gelatine combinations, when the rest of the meal warrants it. of the more substantial pastry or puddings in which fruit is used ‘fora filling. Salads are. as usual, used abun- dantly, for these are necessary in th= health plan for the family. A variety of dressings lessens any possibility of monotony in the salad line, and make as wide a use as possible of such salad plants as watercress, escarole, > en- ket affords. Most of these have characteristic flavors and prove a welcome change from lettuce. IS A SEASONAL DELICACY For the crust allow six tapie- spoons of shortening (half of it should be butter) to one and one- half cups of flour, one teaspoon of baking powder and une teaspoon of salt. Bake in the usual way. Simmer as many halved peaches as are needed to cover the bottom of the pie in one cup of golden | | syrup until they | will take about 10 minutes. butterscotch filling as Melt one-half cup of but- | Add one-half | so that Add the are clear. This Make follows: the ded. r with and ene tablespoon of vinegar. Cook | until well smoothed and thickened. | | After removing from the stove add | ; the yolks of two eggs well beaten. | Pour about one-fourth of the filling into the pie shell, put in the | | Peaches, place the pastry on top | 4 of them and then add the remaind- | er of the butterscotch filling. Cov- er with sweetened whipped cream | just before serving. le f ROUGHAGE iN OLR 5-LB. SACK 22 iCOFFEE GENUINE SANTOS. WE ROAST ALL OWN: COFPFEES—FRESH 35 REMLEY-LEBER BRAG FLOUR sack...... @e SACK 24-LB. SACK 9 E ee ä — Bb = HEESE.- rick, Cream (7; Pimento _— ů — —— ů— TOMATO JUIGE 5 ; ALTED MILK == — 35 Pt + —— — — —ꝛ— — —ᷣ—:j | Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN Elim- lar elimination. vent anemia (another dieting dan- BRAN - green Kellogg in Battle Creek, DIET NEEDED IN REDUCING inates Danger Are you one of then who ure re- ducing by diet? If so, there is ohe important thing you should know —diets that do not include roughi- age cause constipation, often with serious consequences. Guard against it! Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains the roughagé needed to insure regu- It is guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recur. ring constipation or your money wil | be refunded. Two tablespoons daily —in serious cases, with each meal. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is not fat tening. But it does add valuable iron to the blood which helps pre- ger) and bring a glowing, healthy color to the complexion. You can enjoy Kellogg’s AI. L in many delightful ways. As a ready-to-eat cereal with milk, honey, sprinkled over cereals and — in soups. It is appetizing in 2 cooked food. Your er has Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in the red- : and package. Made * toode are 1 combines raw carrots and pine- and again, water. FRIDAY, AUGUST. 1. 1080. _stuouts post-p = 83 [TAREE = NC : N EN | l If. SAUCE At STRAINED | 5 At Your Grocer, fe * au. ue, un . VEGETABLES | 1 8 deen rr, rE | strained sterilized ~ and Reads & . 3 . 41S CHEAPER 8 eviled ia ate 1 SA FO BUY Sw Oe e e Soup ~SpinachCarrots~ Pease +a | ‘4 DOWN TOWR new, lower prices. G Beane ~ Prancs ~ Tomatoes ; ~Packed in 4)¢ ounce cans — ey voll PRICES ARE LOWER—Are tot two normed 4 Breet? Win doet yout bette . a At Leading Dealers 9 Turo ughout the City 2 Phone: Mis 2700 | : Stanton Brokerage Company—St. Louis Representative 7 i a Gerber Products Division, Fremost Cansing Company, Fremont. * N 5 ane, 3 e GREATER VALUES SELF SERVICE Choice Merchandise Strictest Economy LIPTON’S a YELLOW LABEL TEA Small Pkg., 9c—12-Lb. Pkg., 47c 2360 ‘NOWAITING | ti WIDE SELECTION t Palmolive ‘ TOILET SOAP 14-LB. PKG. ; Sunshine . Krispy S = 2e g DEL MONTE | No. 2 CANS ror 2 Be os 4 Friday and Saturday Only Cigarettes All Popular Brands- Ge * 12e Per Carton, $1.19 Corn Flakes KELLOGG’S OR 4 POST TOASTIES i. CRYSTAL WHITE P&G, KIRK’S, CHOICEST MEATS SPRING CHICKENS Fancy aes: Ble 1 . | FINEST PRODUCE PEACHES. Delicious Georgia Elberta Freestones 3 = Zoe CELERY FINEST CRISP MICHIGAN STALK BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 3-22e APPLES 4 23e e Be 230 STANDARD 45 SIZE Potatoes: HOMEGROWN Sr cept nl N A wee > e 8 bits. . 8 . f y BEEF 1 Choice Rib Standing, Lb., 286 Chuck, Lb. Spring Lamb. Leg or Loin, Lb., De n a aa Milk. | SHOULDER VEAL 2 elne Chern ty he u. ‘BACON — — Se
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* PAGE 80 EATING FOR HEAL i THE SUMMERTINE Summer Food Supply Needs to Be Selected With Great Precaution. There ig a tendency in the sum- mer time to cut down on the amount of food eaten—a tendency that is a wise one if care is uscd in the cutting so that those ele- ments are present that arc needed at all times for body maintenance and repair, and to supply the necessary energy— these must not 2 only be present, but present in the required quantities. No matter haw hot the day we must eat or the health will suffer. When we eat more than is re- quired of the starches, sugars and fats the excess is stored as body fat which is uncomfortable to carry around in the summer. In the winter the body fat is an aid in keeping warm, but our August tem- temperatures that there is no need to gupply extra fuel for body warmth. ‘Theerfore, less of the carbohydrates—that is, the atarches and van Benes fats should de eaten. The problem, then, in selecting foods for the summer menus lies in choosing those that are low in energy and heat. value, but that supply enough bulk to give a feel- ing of satisfaction, that contain the needed amount of protein fer _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH peratures are so near normal body. ‘4 * 4 n great deal of water in our diet in the summer to replace in the body the water given off through per- spiration. Our bodies are threc- fourths water and this proportion must be maintained in the interest of good health. Perspiration is necessary as the evaporation cools the skin surface and makes the heat endurable; it is up to us therefor to drink plenty of water and to eat largely of those foods that contain a large percentage of water. This is one of the reasons for advocating that the greater part of the diet be made up of fruits ahd vegetables, for these have from 80 to 95 per cent or more of water. Water and cellulose possess no nutritive qualities, but the sugar in fruits and the sugar and atarch in vegetables provide an easily d- gested. and readily assimi'ated source of energy. Frult juices in the falls to the bottom of Ahe ter through a sie it means turning w mains back on the leaves. meaus orf meeting our warm weather energy requirement. “CLEAN GREENS THOROUGHLY Sand and Grit on Leaves Must Be Removed. When preparing spinach or oth- er greens, cut off the roots or stem and then put in plenty of water so that the leav float. Let soak for a while, whisking leaves so the sand and dust pan. When the leaves have crisped, strip out the midrib along which most of the sand and dust accumulates and then wash until no grits re- main. Do not turn the greens and wa- of colander, for atever sand re- Instead, with the hands lift the leaves into fresh water, using two large pans, then gently shaking health and that meet the nutri- the way of beverages or ices offer them before putting into kettle to The foods that answer this are —— — the fresh fruits and vegetables that are so abundant and cheap just Por Sturdy Children moderation, also eggs and fish. i It is necessary that we include a a — endoene — — out of the ocean „ THE KRING OF FOOD FISH 41 mur 2 925 ce — —.— — =a Spray Cold You Better Users Will Serve | 1% cups Canned Salmon, flaked, 1 cup thick white sauce, gow gras pepper. 1 teaspoon le mon juice, salt, t, I cup bread ctumbe. Add sauce ry 1 — It's Mechanical- ly Refrigerated I am 5 diate pleased to report the en- tire satisfaction which the Spray Cold Case has given since it was installed in my store. My customers are getting the benefit of better service and, of course, with less waste or loss, I can make lower prices. ying chilled air ords me more dis- play space, it being hidden in the basement. The mechanical unit for the “Spray Cold” a Yours truly, 15 * E. A. GOODMAN, 6670 Delmar Bl. E. A. GOODMAN 6670 Delmar y ST. LOUIS BUTCHERS’ SUPPLY CO. 1545 N. 15TH ST. CEntral 5451 ee . . en “ 8 Wee a ee ee „eee e “eee ae sg e's 33 2 a * : . ke aa . 1 n Woe ee 8 + . 3 * * neee W ~~ a Se SS ee oe ss ae =i» Ceo ede) Ald | aR O08 piesa eed teva Gains. 2 a 2 ar) .* * * 1 „ — oe ee a rr ne ee ee Ee A TOPO POTD DEPOT oy ,, , en,. 2 j FRIDAY, AUGUST * P i “THE OWNER 18 ORANGE PEKOE Fresh from the gardens J ust the right blend end for ee iced tea! SALADA TEA YOUR NEIGHBOR! ~ ASe * 220 TRUAL s De Lb. Pes Belleville House i sg . SALT « MUSTARD eae te THINSRELL * 2 _ ise SUGAR WAFERS NATION-WIDE NATION. WIDE i . PICKLING | Zo nt SSBC] Burren — CES wafers, 1402. pk... Smooth, and delicious. 9 , : : De 8 7 ad ye 9 * pe — LIME 3 —— JELL-o | SHRIMP MALT The New F lavor! Caught . the his waters of the Seg Delicious With Meats! 3 a Basar * 20e 3 for 81 2 ** Ice 12 Aileen. Per Can, 380 NATION-WIDE—SATURDAY ONLY! PURE CANE Sanitarily packed in bleached muslin bags at the refinery Welch’s Grape SUGAR 2 54 Juice “xm . 270 BECK 's PECTIN For perfect jams and jellies! : Large 12-oz. Bottle y FTE Very nice! No. 1 Tall Can. Blue Band CALIFORNIA SARDINES In natural sauce KRAK-R-JAK KOKOLET PECANS Fine vanilla cake, topped with creamy marshmallow, and en- in a rich chocolate cost- ing, with a tar 26e 10e N ation-Wide Butter For real butter enjoy- ment! Saturday Only! Ade Puffed Wheat , 12e| Puffed Rice l4e Pkg. — SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY: Our meat departments feature and recommend Krey’s U. S. Government Inspected meats! CHUCK ROAST For Sunday Dinner | : 21e Key) SMO. HAMS wees ee a ee LAMB Leg ...... Lb. ze Shoulder... Lb. 28e Stew .....- Lb. l5e e LUNCH LOAF A Pure Delicious Ham Product „ [Re Keys LARD 2? 250e in Convenient Tin! J, oe Scared Inspected! NATION-WIDE PICNIC Forest Park Highlands Thursday, August 2lst! Come on everybody! Get your free ride and passes at your Nation-Wide store, and on your Nation-Wide Service Grocer’s Menu and Recipe folder. NATION-WIDE BREAD NATION-WIDB VAGABONDS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Fruits and Vegetables LEMON d 290 Sunkist, Best Grown, 432 Size ORANGES Sunkist, 288 sice Dos GRA PES California Seediess 2 Lbs. PEACHES G. tere 3 un. Arizona, Jumbo, ) Canteloupes % Size 2 for New Potatoes", 10 IN e Green Corn "ix!" n, 280 CARROTS „ 2k. ONIONS “Yaw vane 2 tt Be Yellew Variety leeberg Lettuce 2 19e Paacy 4 Doz. Size, Large i Be Twin Loaves, 9c; 2 for 17c. nu 2 [Pe NATION-WIDE BROWN SUGAR Daily (Except 510K at 11:10 A. NI. Hear the | NATION-WIDE PORK AND BEANS in 43 28e Cans NATION-WIDE Sour, Sweet, or Dill 2eow placed PIC 2 32 e neg 3 8 r Ä —ͤÜ M ⁰ . ˙ w w i gon incl ois to just — delicious — tor the main — ͤ——— — r — I le cpg7EN VEGETABLE SALADS — A FAD OF THE SEASON —V—K—e—__ popular food service for this sea- udes frozen vegelable sal- : 0 0 t 1 : 1 the right degree. i new fresen vegetable salads 8 Jf? { (HEAPER 4 FO H/ Dpowr FTOWA SATURDAY, | Another Wisconsin (No. 12) Will 8e VIRGINIA AV. __ Buliders of Good WII. WE ARE I. AND ORIGI THE ALWAYS - given every purchase of 3 cans of this popular Halt Syrup. AMERICAN MAID MALT Here are four good reasons why there is more “Ameri- can Maid” Malt sold than er brand— CREE: 5:00 Werth 2 STAMPS absolutely Free with SUuBSTITUT ra USED > : ‘NERICAR ill j 7 mill 2 $4.00) 3%" 1s Re E ˙ ³ mg . W i i i i i i © r = = 4 ra 220 ———
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GHBOR! — 14-Lb. Pkg. TRIAL SIZE — NATION-WIDE " MUSTARD | 9.Oz. Glass Bbl. Ye NATION-WIDE PEANUT BUTTER Smooth, and delicious, Very Nourishing! * 16-Oz. Jar 7 9e MALT | Large Cans | 3 for 81 1 Per Can, 386 * 34e : tional Pint 27e 1 KRAK-R-JAK KOKOLET PECANS Fine vanilla cake, topped with creamy marshmallow, and en- robed in a rich chocolate coat- ing, with a gar- 26e nish of Win petan .... — r enjoy- y Only! Cun. AP e Pkg. ice 14e R SATURDAY: i Vegetables t, Best Grown, 432 Size 29e Ase 20€ 28e e“ 2 for 23e sir > 10 % 19e Down Se nkist, 288 Size nia Seediess 2 Lbs. gia Elberta 3 ancy Evergreen Variety pr Saree Bunches OC , 8. Ne. I Lbs. Variety 2 for De nce 2 , [Pe z. Size, Large — — ands ir Nation-Wide store, and D BEANS. yFITE Sour, Sweet, or Dill 2-row placed 2e 5. Lb. 10-Lb. Se 40e 7e 10-Ib., 486; 24- Ib., e — — — tl p = - - = - - - - - - - - ete. 5 90 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FROZEN VEGETABLE SALADS A FAD OF THE SEASON lar tood service for this sea- des frozen vegetable gal- 3 gon in d Chilled to just the right degree, these new frozen vegetable salads make delicious dishes for the main — Ba TS CHEAPER 70 E/ DOWA TOWN Pure Fine Granulated 5.L6. 2 Limit PURE BUTTER 2 35 THOMAS MARK 107 708 N. 6th St, course » of summer luncheon to pre- cede a delicate light dessert or for the salad course itself of a well planned evening dinner of real dis- tinction. Perhaps the very simplest form of the frozen vegetable salad is that in which the vegetable, precooked, is pressed through a sieve, seasoned and sharpened with piquant flavors and sauces. Remember these salads can be frozen either in the ice cream freezer, in molds packed in ice cream salt, or in the pans of the mechanical ‘refrigerator. The choice of the method of freezing depends on the combina- tion of materal as well as the available equipment. Fruit Sauce for Cake, Empty an eight-ounce can of raspberries in a saucepan, Mix three tablespoons of sugar and one tablespoon flour together. Add two tablespoons of water and one table- spoon of lemon juice. Add to the berries and cook until creamy. Serve between and over sponge layers. E 6TH AT 5230 Easton Ave. 1223 South 1428 Salisbury St. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 7281 Manchester Ave, 4031 West Florissant OUR NEW STORE—7615 SOUTH BROADWAY LUCAS Broadway 3815 South Broadway 2610 J. 14th St. 5504 Virginia Ave. r SATURDAY, (No. 12) Will Be VIRGINIA AV. Another Wisconsin Creamery Store AUGUST 2d Opened at 4556 Builders of Good Will—Sellers of Quality WE ARE LEADERS AND ORIGINATORS THE ALWAYS BUSY STORES FREE! $ 5:00 Worth EAGLE STAMPS given absolutely Free with every purchase of 3 cans of this popular Matt Syrup. AMERICAR MAID MALT STRICTLY NO SUBSTITUTES USED E — 2 WW MELA, Y /AMERICA 00 (Union tg 1 — Regularly 1905 Per Can, $1.80 Valve Here are four good reasons why there is more “Ameri- can Maid” Malt sold than any other brand— — quality 2—Uniformity 3—Service unexcelled 4&—Priced right, Eagle Stamps being an added at- SPECIAL 1 0 Lbs. THE BEST Fine Granulated SUGAR 34¢ With Every Purchase of 2 Pounds of EVER-GO0D CUP’ (' . COFFEE 2 79 The Last Word In Coffee Our Coffees Are . Fresh Roasted Ever Day in Our Own Mod- ern Roasting Plant —That is the Reason BLENDED— ROAST- ED and SOLD Direot ‘to vou — AT ONE PROFIT! Right From the Plantation to Your Table. traction. Genuine Imported tb Swiss Cheese ™' L$. U. LIMBURGER | 27e 1 WISCONSIN CREAM FULL CREAM BRICK GARD eee KOSHER PICKLES FREE! 50c Worth of Eaglé Stamps with the Purehase of Six Cans of “WISCONSIN MAID” FREE! $1 wos EAGLE STAMPS. With Every 3%+Ounce “FOREST PAR *“ (HOMEMAD MAYONNAISE ousand — Sandwich 8 oe FREE! $2.00 =r" EAGLE STAMPS With Every &Ounce Jar * OREST PARK?” MAYONNAISE 23⁰ housand Island Sandwich Spread FREE! $ Worth EAGLE STAMPS With Every Pint Jar of “FOREST PARK” 2.358061 5 BARBECUE SAUCE, 2 BOTTL 250 Savory ee: Lb, wanes STRICTLY FRESH Large Country EVER-GOOD EGGS] the Farm 2. =o War of „Ib., 40e Niet, VAL s with a (1 pint) 1 stamp Jar 1 1 — —_ Wm r rr r i . ll Large Market askets, each... a. i de dich ich Spread LY RIDAY,. auaust 1, 1930. MIDSUMMER SWEETS. MADE BY HOME COOKS Fruits and Berries Supply the Materials for Delicate Jams and Jellies. No matter how excellent and how convenient are the jars of jams, jellies and conserves found on the grocery shelves, this is the time of year when housewives feel a yearn- ing to “do up” just a few jars of our own. Even a kitchenette stor- age shelf takes on a new air when it contains home-made sweets of this type and the methods in pres- ent day use are so simplified that even the most amateur of house- keepers can be reasonably Bure of success. Currants, red raspberries, pine- apples, sour cherries, gooseberries, blackberries, apricots, the little gapes—in fact almost any of the summer fruits lend themselves ad- mirably to the making of a large variety of delicious sweets. Commercial Pectin. For those who are inexpérienced in the art of jelly making—and even for those who have years of experience—commiercial pectin is a boon, for its use removes that aw- ful uncertainty as to whether the jelly will “jell” or not. Pectin is a substance found in most fruits and is the ingredient that makes jelly Jell.“ Some fruits contain more than others, and some are almost lacking in it. Currants, apples, grapes, cran- berries and quinces are rather rich in pectin, but most of the ber- ries, peaches, pears and cher- ries lack enough of it to make a firm jelly. In such cases they may be combined with one of the fruits that contain an adequate amount of pectin—apples, for example—or the commercial product may be added. The recipes given here make use of both the commercial pectin and the plain fruit. Three Fruit Conserve, This is a delicious sweet, déep red in color and especially good -to serve with cream cheese and crackers for tea. Red cherries, berries and pineapple are the fruits used. Pit one quart of sour red cherries and mix with one quart of washed and drained berries. Shred a mediur--sized ripe pine- | apple and measure ‘the pulp. There should be four cupfuls. Mix the fruits with three and one-half pounds of sugar and let stand for at least 30 minutes, as the sugar draws the juice from the fruit ang the juice dissolves the sugar. Heat slowly to the boiling point and boil for 15 minutes. Skim out the fruit and boil down the juice until it begins to thicken—this will take about 15 to 20 minutes. Return the fruit to the syrup, boil for five minutes and then pour into sma!) sterilized jars and seal at once. The half-pint. size are best and ‘he recipe makes eight of these. Black Currant Jelly. Black currant jelly is an old- fashioned sweet that is supposed to have, among other things, the pow- er of soothing throat irritations. It is distinctive in flavor and good with cold or hot meats or with hot breads. Wash the fruit, stem the meas- ure. To four cupfuls add one cup of water. Boil until soft and then strain through a jelly bag. Measure the juice and add one cup of sugar and one teaspoon lemon juice to each cup of currant juice. Heat to the boiling point and boil rapidly for five to 10 minutes, or until the mixture thickens as it drops frém the spoon. Pour at once into ster- Uized jelly glasses. One quart of currants will make three medium- Sized glasses of jelly. Fruit Marmalade, Marmalade is another ‘favorite Once it becomes known. Peel and shred a medium-sized pineapple. Wash six oranges and three fresh limes, then cut in quarters and then in thin shreds, discarding only the seeds. Mix the fruits and rr rr — 2 2 we wee iw OS OS eS ee OS * = * — P i — = — 2 2 _ 4 =r ewe wee ee eee ee ee 5 weigh them. Add one quart of for quality and economy oth Domino” Stetten tr American Sugar Refining Company water for each pound of fruft. Heat | slowly to the boiling point and bot for one hour. Cover and let stand 24 hours. Then boil until the orange end Ume peel is tender. Add an equal amount of sugar and boil for 16 minutes. or until the mixture jel- lies as it drops from the spoen. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with melted paraffine. HOW TO STORE LEMONS Oftentimes It Is Wise to Buy This Fruit in Quantity. ä Put a layer of dry, fine sand an inch deep in the bottom of an earthenware jar. Place a row of lemons on this, with the stalk ends downWard, and be very careful that the lemons do not touch one another. Cover them with another layer of sand fully three inches deep. Put on this layer more lemons and repeat until the jar is full. 3 Store in a cool, dry place. Lem- ons thus preserved will keep for months. — * 4 — 3 All Popular Brands, Pkg. Jelly Glasses Jar Caps 3 Milk Corn 2 Del Monte No. 2 Cans Cigarettes 120 CARTON, $1.19 GX Ox NO\GVO| Well made—with lids— Dozen Porcelain lined; perfect—Dozen Surejell—Per Bottle Pet—W ilson—Borden’s—Carnation ROASTS FOR PICNIC MEALS How to Successfully: Pack These It a hot posi eee y to be taken to an out-of-door meal, put the roast in the oven while straightening up the kitehen at breakfast time or lunch time, depending on the time of the picnic. When it is done take it out of the oven and wrap it in several thicknesses of waxed paper, then in several newspapers and tie it up. The meat wrapped in this man- ner will keep hot for at least three hours and wilt retain its fine flavor. —— 8 Peach Compote, Scaid the peaches with boiling water and peel. Cut in halves and place in boiling syrup, prepared from water and sugar. Let boil for two minutes, remove and ar- range on a platter. Add the maraschino essence to the syrup, boil and pour over the péachés. Place on ice and chill well before serving. * — me 376 2c Canning 280 280 Tall Cans tor 230 . Potatoes Homegrown Cobblers 15 * 270 ie iin specialists the beauty recommend. over Soap 10 3 — * PALMOLIVE SOAP The soap that thousends of 4 230 ystal bite. 4 G.—Kirk’s Soda Crackers. Country Club- Lb. Carton Babbits Cleanser A Real Value in Cleansers world Bars 3 6c 23 cn 10€ oes Se ü * — — —— ů V . ˖— rl tate 5 ISNT | There is something reassuring about a great big kettle of cooking fruit—the fragrant promise of mo ip emery that you cherish with just delight. sn’t it so? 8 CANTALOUPES | HOT WEATHER SPECIAL: 45 IE.... NEW APPLES EATING OR COOKING..... „%%% „„ 6 „ 6 6 . LETTUCE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG You €AN’ PURCHASE KG. OF 8 CLUB 2 AND A BEAUTEFU GET YOURS TODAY ICED OR HOT - — ROASTS FANCY RIB, LB. nc; ARM, LB. 200; CHUCE. A. es cee en ore WAFER SLICED, LB... bocce dees hod Bh KO 6 OW ee ec C8 6eees mertime Melt four tablespoons butter and add four tablespoons flour. When blended stir in one cup milk, one- half teaspoon salt, a dash of pep- per and 3 teaspoon Wor- cestershire sa Stir until very thick and boiling, BROWNS as * AY @ . Vg * 4 AN — away to your heart's content for the very special satisfaction of serving one’s own jams and jellies and whatnot is a mighty prac- tical pursuit. But let’s be sure there are no disappointments. Good fruits and vegetables, and all the other necessaries, are essential—and the cost must be reasonable. We have planned to make your canning fiesta a success, sea rr eos „4% „%% %% „% %% % % % mm „ „ „ 60 o H ⏑ eee eee — —̃ p ]§—N—— ,,, Sf and a seen eee ee @ Seteoeeeee Peeve eevee taeveee 49c 32 eee TES te Corn Flakes 3 200 Canada Dry N — —— —— —•— Oat. - 2 Malted Milk Sandwich — 4 . a jae * ‘ 7 . — 1 J LN I HS he — — e |. | Se “ 1 * — * > * * . gas 5 Pi YALE AND MANC TY LIMITS. SOP Li % 1 | . > 5 * tae "4 : eh. 8 N 1 3 = n n Tie 5 * N 3 Be . - 9 1 1 att bn na? > ** eA Be lg i a ee enon Rides 2 — f Be i n Strong, pliableDozen in box Parowax 4 -b. cakes in Ib. box : * he In bulk—half pound lor 88 * * *. *' oS Gag 4 + Pag ARLE Sm ar ON ethos on tnt: aT ae 4 Kellogg's or Post Toasties 3 Bots, Soc Sparkling Ginger Ale + * PEACHES Georgia Elbertas 5 Excellent Flavor ; 3° 235° Layer Cake CHERRY RAINBOW © : Two layers of oven-fresh cake completely covered with cher- ry butter cream icing. Try one. 4 250 * ‘Spee g N ‘ 4 SS pee eS Ne 8 r „ 15 hh * Delicious, Oven-Fresh, Lb. LOE * . * . 1 ‘abe ge 0 oth OP RRR LE RN Basen as
Page 32
we rr 2 7 »- Atl Ml Malt Ae le —ͤ—ꝓ— — —— “bie E ‘ strate TS ro N 8 Aad PAGE 100 = JULY BUILDING ESTIMATES 50 PER CENT UNDER 1929 There was “a decrease of nearly 50 pet cent in the estimated costs of new bulldings for which permits were issued last month as com- pared with the same month last ——— year, about maintaining the av- erage decrease for the first seven months under a similar period of 1929. There were 616 permits issued during the month for buildings estimated to cost $1,408,999, repre- senting a decrease of 273 permits St LOUIS post- DISPATCH FRIDAY, aborer 1. 1 and $1,232, 868 in cost. “In the first seven months of this year there were 4587 permits for bulldings estimated at $10,713,425, as against 5189 permits and $1%,- 691,947 for the same period last year. This was a decrease of 602 permits and $7,878,522. — * * PATENTED CIGAR EITE teat ete ht „„% „„ „„ | * ‘ = * 8 = 4 ä — aeeeses — 00 The ‘The BIG YANK Flyer * Ventilated, Reinforced — Here’s the world’s greatest value in a work shirt! No other shirt possesses all the 12 outstanding features of the BIG YANK.) Millions sold annually. . 2222222 2 „ „„ „% „% “„ „ * ih This year a new, patented pocket is added without extra cost. Keeps cigarettes in a handy place, always fresh, dry, uncrumpled. Illustration above shows how easy it is to take a single cigarette from this clever pocket without unbuttoning flap. An instant “hit” with every smoker who sees it. It’s the biggest dollar value you can buy in a shirt. 12 Reasons Why BIG ¥ANK Fiyers Are Best 1. Sweat Resisting Cigarette Pocket with Button Flap. 2. Big Utility Pocket, with pen- cil section, holds can of to- bacco when buttoned. of John L. * Birdie Glober. dear sister of Grace, Ida and Gail Glober, our dear cousin and granddaughter. Remains will be forwarded from the resi- dence, 4550 Arco avenue. on Saturday, Aug, 2, at 7 a. m., to Doniphan, Mo. In- terment Sunday, Aug. 3. (Kriegshauser service. ) tk HEIMBUECHER, AMANDA C.—At Spring- field, Mo., Friday, Aug. 1. 1980, —.— wife of John H. Heimbuecher and our dear mother. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly parlors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice of Ar — 22 —Passed away . ur grandmother, Ur in le time will be given. (ec) DEATHS LOWERY, WILLIAM “Sk. Entered into rest Thursday, July 31,:1930, at 8:20 p. m. beloved husband of the late Annie Lowery (nee Smothers), dear son of the late William M. and Rose Brennan Low- ery, mother of Mary and Teresa Lowery. Funeral from Cullimane Bros.’ funeral pa lors. 1710 North Grand boulevard, Monday, Aug. 4, at 8:30 a, m., to St. Teresa Church. Interment Calvary ter) | tery. C4 HABERBERGER, ROSE (nee Bolansky)— | Aged 63 years, dear mother of Clara Hacker, our dear grandmotnher, mother-iu- law, sister and aunt. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m.. — Moydell pariors,, Nn and Alien es, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. LER ERS, HENRY C.— Entered into rest Wednesday. July 30, 1930, at 9:25 ovel Kk a. m., loved husband of Mar- garet Luebbers (nee Hosey), dear father of Matthew, Evelyn and Joseph Luebbers, out dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Afthbur J. Donnelly’s par- lor, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Saturday morning, Aug. 2. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Ann's Church, Whittier and Page boulevard. Intérment in Calvary Cemetery. Decoased was a ig ay! of Electrical Workers’ Union, Local No. 2; St. Vincent de Paul and Holy Name Societies of St. Ann's Parish and Columbia Mutual Aid Society. MITCHELL, ROBERT F.—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 31, 1930, at 7:15. p. m., beloved husband of Annie I.. Mitchell (nee Thomas), dear father of Genevieve Mitchell, Mrs. William Copanaus and Mrs. Edwin Williamson, and our dear brother and brother-in-law. Funeral from the Mullen chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard, Saturday, Aug. 2. at 8 p. m. Interment Oak Grove Cemetery, MITTLER, JOHN G.—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 31, 1930, at 12: m., dearly beloved husband of E Mittler (nee Duffendack). dear father of Jesxe C., Sidney G. and Clyde J. Mittler. and our dear brother, brothcr-in-law, \ fa- .ther-in-law, grandfather and vacle. Funeral Monday, Aug. 4. at 2 p. m., from the George L. Pleiisch chapel, 5966 Easton avenue, to St. l’ever's . (c7) MOORE, MOLLY—O! 6205 Virginia ave- nue, on Thursday, July 31, 1930, at 7 a. m., beloved mother of Mrs. Virgil W. Ford, our dear grandmother, in her sixty- second yéar. Services at Southern funeral home, 6320 South Grand boulevard, on Friday, Aug. 1, at 4 p. m. Interment at Bono, Ark, (e NICKERL, HAZEL Ek. — Of 5319 Minne Sula avende, entered juto rest on Tnur⸗- day, July 21, 1930, at 11:40 a. m., wife of Frank Nickerl, dear mother of Morris Nickerl and our dear sister, sister-in-law und aunt, in her fifty-fourth vear. Remains will lie in state at Vacker- Helderle chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue, un- til Friday, 11 p. m. dune, . Knox Citys, Mo., Saturday, Aug, 2. at m. Knox City (Mo.) and * — (ul.) pa- pers please co py. (c) RODEN, ELLA (.—FEntered into rest on Thursday, July 31, 1930, at 12:30 o'clock a. m., beloved sister of Frank J.. Leo G. and Grace Roden and Mrs. John McCue. Funeral from Arthur J. Dorinelly’s' par- lors, 3846 Lindell, boulevard, on Saturday morning, Aug. at 8 O elo K. to St. Rose's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ROETTGER, CHARLES—Entered into rest on Wednesday. July 30, 1930, at 3:35 p. m., beloved husband of Delia Rvettger (nee Hueser), dear son of Mrs. Augusta Roettger (nee Oellermann), dear brother of Mrs. Lillie Steinkamp, our dear uncle, nephew, cousin, brother-in-law and son- in- law, in his forty-fifth year. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard, to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Concordia Aid Associa- tion and Associated Grocers, (cd) SCHMIDKONZ, PHILIP E.—On Wednesday, July 30, 1930, at 1:30 p. m., beloved husband of Mabel Schmidkonz (nee Holmes), dear father of Arthur, dear son of Marcella Schmidkonz and brother of Andrew and John Schmidkonz, and Mrs. Joseph Amschler. Funeral from residence, 1 7 Genevieve avenue, on Saturday, Aug. 5 a. m., to Church of Nativity. „ in Calvary Cemetery. Stuart service. De- ceased was a member of Milk Wagon Driv- ers Union, Local 603. (c5) SCHULZ, ELIZABETH (nee yer) — En- tered into rest suddenly at her honie. De Soto, Mo., July 30, 1930, in hér thirty- first year, dear wife of the late Warren Schulz, mother of Mildred and Homes Schulz, daughter of Josephine Boyer, dear sister of Mrs. Emnia Gossmann, Miss Rosa, Dora, Press and Alfred Boyer. Services from St. Rose’s of Lima Church Saturday, Aug. 2, 9:30 a. m. anterment Calvary Cemetery, De Soto. (e) SCHWARTZ, CAGNEY MARGARET—En- tered into rest on Friday, Aug. 1, 1930, at 3:15 a. m., beloved wife of Joseph P., Schwartz, dear mother of Joseph P., Ed- ward P., David F. Schwartz and Mrs. Mabel Ubinger. and our dear g-andmotber. Funeral from family residence, 2822 North Union, Monday, Aug. 4, 8:30 a. m.. to Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem- ber of Married Ladies’ Sodality of Blessed Sacrament Parish. (e7) SEIBEKT, NORMAN Ek. — Of 3669 Shen andoah, on Wednesday, July 30, 1930. beloved son of Edward L. and Stella Seibert (nee Bickham) and our dear grandson, nephew and cousin aged 21 Fears. emains at Peetz funeral home, Lafay- ette avenue and Longfellow boulevard. un- til Friday, Aug. 1, at 8 p. m. Funeral services and interment at Louisville, 12 (cS What Was the First Miean- ing of the Word HONEYMOON ? Back in the beginning how was this now common expression used? It.is it 7 Began a, Illustrated 7 feature series to appear daily— in the POST- DI ie Saag 472 neee , Tmin N ö ae 1930.5 at 75 5 from . Holy Name Church. Interment in Stock service. 5 WASHAUSEN, at 1 a. m., Lightstone, Adolph, Mrs. Nields, Oliver and Au- Mrs. Irene gust, bur dear mother-in-law. sister and uneral from Leidner chapel, Louis aveRue, Saturd gan ue tle le ears. p. m. Interment St. WINDISCH, MARY SUSIE Enteréd 2755 rest on 3 ureday, July "at dear mother of Mrs. Amanda grandmother, aunt, 2223 St. ay, Aus. 2, at 1:45 Peter's Cemetery. le (nee Hugman)—Of 3417 Blair avenue, entered into rest 12 Thursday, July 31, dearly beloved wife dear mother of G 1930, at 6:30 a. vf Joseph Windisch eorge Hugman, deur mother-in-law of Elisabeth Hugman (nee Unger), our ter-in-law and yerrs, Funeral Saturday, from Koch's teenth, to aunt, dear grandmothe chapel, Holy ‘fririty Church. r, sister, sis- at the ase of Jl Aue. 2, at 8:30 a. m., 3514 North Four- Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. CEMETERY LOTS CEMETE RY LOT—6 or Burial Park, section 7, 6566. 12 grave, Sunset lot 2. LAclede te7! EXPRESS — es ce, $2 a and | 3 187i. Linde Z an e 3 — rn “all mes ee ae af; GLASSE Last; hite rim S. Jefferson; reward. 3804 8. oo. KEYS—Lost. Call Riverside 4045. { in leather holder: rewa (cB) —— TENNIS e 8 car. Wedne ig Neosh Riverside sat" ie ‘HOOK— $100— Lost: downtown: 4138 Cleveland, G Dogs Lost 7585 0 82 elke ete. call “— Lost: afternoon. 3710 lea brow Flughes: 28 80 Fatah 878. with. -glasses: reward. P E—Lost; 5 return. (c} SHOE BOx— t. Will who In- ered ok Teens dee a enon . (7) CASE (¢) plaster contractor. Na i. (e3) r PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL B.“ or * to call 3 by * 4 2 Kansas. Cy, collect. Important PERSONAL—Will parties who saw d woman knoeked do wh dy revolving door at Locust and Sixth «st. entrance to Fa- mous-Barr Store, CEnirai 9016. on April. 1 please. call (c5) PERSONAL — Will person ad Tuesday, July 22, hox, insurance policy 7918, 4850 Page, articles. N Regr ard for N who answered regarding lost shoe ete., call 2 ge 0 MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TLANTIC-PACIFI STAGES, INC weg. Chair Busses—Coast to Coast. $4.00 Kansas city. Special Summer Memphis ...$ 5.00 Detroit ..... 7.00 Little Rock. 9.00 Ymaha ..... 9.0 Wichita .... Tulsa 56 ‘ot Springs. Birmingh am, cleveland ... Proportionately low All Busses operated saving you hours 7 Round K. $7 .20 Trip Excursion Fares. St. Paul ...$13.75 Denver 15. Colo. 'Springs 75 00 Buf fa ; 5.00 New EK: 18.35 Dallas Washington. Salt Lake. Los Angeles. fares to other \ on Express Schedules ‘of traveling time, Ride the Atlantic-Pacific Stages— Save Half’’ Main Depot, 105 N. 6th St. CEntral 6166. (c3) Dependable Los Angeles .$30.0V0 Memphia ..,$ 5.0 Houston Dallas Little Rock. 8 9. 00 Bus Service KinsareCity K. Chicago ....$ Detroit Clevelana ., 311. New Yors. 822. 80 UTH WESTERN TRANSPOR TATION CO. “Cottén Belt Route” NEVIN B For US LINES Reservation and Information Call Main Depot, 12th and Olive, Star Bldg. CEntral 6010 (cS) INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES UNION PACIFIC STAGES THE OVERLAND ROUTE Bus Transportation With Railroad Certainty Kansas City. 81 4. 00 Denver .... 15.00 Salt Lake... 31 45 Los Angeks. 39.00 Omaha 5.00 Portland. Ure. 52.90 San Francisco 39.00 FOR INFORMATION, CHESTNUT 3524—1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD 3338— COR. 6TH AND PINE (c8) COLONIA LOWEST FARES—G INDIANAPOLIS NCINNA L STAGES REATEST COMFORT AGO CLEVE ASE YORK NTERMEDIATE POINTS 18TH A MAIN DEPOT, PHONE CE ND OLIVE NTRAL 6300. (es) BEAGLE HOUND —Lost: with > CAb larxe. spots; rew BOSTON PIII Call Riverside 2352. Lost; reward, DOG—ILi st. Deston white face and feet: 28 reward. Vergreen 2 terrier: — pet; t back of neck: (c5) neck: female: reward. : brindle bull; Riversi pot on, hp: LLEWELLE SETTER— year old: white, with black ears collar, with no name. PArkview 2783W Jewelry Lost BRACELET —Lost. 412 geld link, Thureday Tf iad downtown; reward. PDPArkview ver CAMEO PIN—Lost: on Wellston car 15 tween 18th st. and Ridge: reward. * y} 5062. RING—Lost; aquamarine Morganford * Sunday: wa LAcled 93. and 2 keepsake: re- (c5) WATCH Lect, and chain: ity of Granada Theater: Riverside 725 letter G: vicin- liberal reward. (c6) aved H te reward. 000, stone: N. 6-15, 29: 1 kins, FOrest 10 WEDDING RING Pont dTamond “Shine Mir. 11101 op. 3 Found Remley Arcade: WRIST Cali COltax 5094W. UND B BICYCLE—Seventh Distr KEYS—3, on rin 310 EYEGLASS rim. POCKETBOOK Found with money: owner may have upon identification at Remiley Arcade. WATCH—Found, at at State 1 Park. cG) Bighih’ Di strict. Ninth District. BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & NG"& “TUCKPOINT'G paintin nerete ZW. Hest Leun“ nde)! ALTERATIONS and frame i — 1 1570. 12 5 224 ADDITIONS. | brick or frame, po DK; = (8 rches, Ga- additions: bath pairs. C. X. BUILDER—General contractor: aise Christine, PArk. 4033. ing; plastering. concrete. CARPENTER—New or remodeling, aint- Victor 3985R. CARPENTER—General work: scrvens; also bui and new „ HIland 6205. (c8) REASONABLE terms on kind work; free estimates. pArkview _— of 16) reasonable: 2 years REPAIRING and remodening; all kinds; pay.-PRos. 6513. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK ANY SIZE JB — iter work, Metalman, Fircet ANY kind concrete: Nn estimates free: lin 1370. terms. reasonable: than — * 0084 cs aran- Phone FRank- Roy Berkeley. 224 Odeon 125 CHICAGO $3—DETROIT $6. Lowest rates to all points Travel Bureau, 111 N. Continental 18th. GArtfield oo} COLLEGE STUDENT will 1 for transportation, New ork 1208W. ‘ drive car to TRi-City {cB} MOTORING somebody share expense. soon, Wisconsin resort: wa COlfax 7942, RAILROAD TRAVEL CHICAGO Round-trip excursion tickets good over ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD WABASH RAILWAY CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS St. Louis $0 —August 2, 9, 16 and 23. after 9 on any train Leave Return Chicago pm, leaving not later than Monday noon, following. St. 86 BP ag es 1, 8, 15 and 22. after 9 on — train leaving Leaves Return pm, Chicago not later than Monday noon, following. The 88 und 6 1. 2 Ret urn tickets are honored i cars upon payment charges. Children checked. 2. 8. 9, pth 16. 22 and St. Louis Fridays 1 on al limit 15 days. 312 n parlor and sleeping oi usual liman half Yond information, reservations and tickets, ILLINOIS CENT WABASH RAL RAILROAD RAILWAY | CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS SPECIAL IAL 1823 8. Broadway. te of I will not be coutracted 3 NOTICES City of hereby giv Say yee th WAL’ a ee 1 trans ELECTRIC WIRING; ETC. AAA super 27 K of all k rices versi 58285 VLD wirin Gra 2802. 1 a ) at ordinary S02), ics iaity. — 4th st. (cS) 3 ROOMS wired — $f BS, Expert work guaranteed. Vi 0. (cB) EXTERMINATORS ALL. bedbugs and guaranteed, $1 room up. fumigated: GArtfieig A CED oe S. roaches. mothe, all all verenin Hey e LAciede ede" 5140. 8 2 FURNACE A Srovꝝ REPAIRS de- and STOVES. FURNAC FIRBPLACE F '“PORSHA BRAUER P STOVE AND 1 ( 2 GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORKS : reasons ae CRTERING. uti 7 eee — * e 2 “ROOFING WORK reasviia bic, SHADE CLEANING . fur window shade ¢| lean. Try — sewactiye. do 1 5 hen, nt.” Dress Shade (b. PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS ALL lines of beauty work: 4 Aubert. Forest 3 , oe Waranteed firs SM Adama 4614 eraee DANCING— George Murry, fore teacher 1e St. Louis. ail styles; — resulta; classes $2 month. tral Thester Bl Bldg. * ee SUMMER tion fer 2 ‘private lessons ur. Arcadia School. 3 Dlive st. JEiferson 4358 or 6125. (cl§) | DETECTIVES bic b KICh—Shaduwi — t bonded. pes "si Lin . 2 123 WM SSE der shadowing and 2 * ag Telephone FRanklin 2808. —ͤ̃ — — — 1 nn remodeling.’ home ar au 8 architectura! traci ng UOOlfas 2 INSTRUCTION 1 aged n taught by method fitable a equates. 4 Ww rite puis Acad 4 Pine. CHestnut 832 (oe BEAUTY CULTURE - BARBERING uty Cultere oes.’ SC Oc ore hi Otte ia makes these professions for women and men more in demand, See how you cau learn day or evening. Positions waiting. 2 our ay equipped school, or phone or write for , Senta eae si. booklet, Phone MOLER S STEM, 810 N. Gen st. (el GIRLS. learn beauty mer rates DElmar a 8 IAS SS" l PRIVATE and accurate — on rtmen ou 922. t house managements, SCIENTIFIC beauty cult thorized Marinello inetruc a * ecyening classes. Elizabet! Washington. DEA uA 75 TUTORING—Gr ade hig jects, experienced tension. rene 51 2 Schools ard-Yates Schou ef 4 1425 12 — 5 GRand SOA (eM: copyr te; advice Paul 1 <i HI fe4 42) EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT it, book 3 kept, daily, weekly. monthly basis: te. syetens, taxes, statements: reason: Rn, 3567. MUlberry 1640. “bie. L AUTO SERVICE MANAGER—Sit.: first class mechanic; 23 years experience: ia city or out, Joe Martin, 4124 McPherson, dell 5 3 steady job, (7) BAKEK— Sit. ; Hlland 9237. BOUKKEEVING — cagunavie, montult rate; simpiv eystems iwetaii 3 year exper W bonded notary. KV eTreen 14300 6) . CARP MES. 8 pent: . pour 97 or OTS ey | mea old or new aay vr contract. Hlland 89 25 1 colored: Seneral car work; e enced; good N Ewstead 00a6. W 2 work; factory, a Post-Dispatch." Coo middle-aged man; night, 93522 Delmar. Pm lng 2. DBSIGNER. n EIER 2 138 time, steady, Box T1106, fost Sete oy gy ae ez perience; 2 college: FUrest 6900. Ife Sit, e all Kinde years’ experience, 3329 Park u. J. Hunze. 12 R — ft.; chauffeur: experienced; references. CUlfax 5 91 14. MAN— it.; wich Chevrolet cou or anything. Call LAclede 3 MAN—Sit.; experienced in — oe tal and servicing: atten ond ony 7 ng: will work ai 2 Paint maintenance ~~ Be 200. —P— una unior, years’ 463) ts Geils ery work wanted, any Tod . ho mMoner 4 clerical rieme red, ‘Inte nterviews E (3 ti rouf joan. an Hiland 5424. 45 | — ; 2616 Senandoch” Victor 4705. 2 oo men : “a: " eed 2 first lesson 8 DEinlar 0810 40 141— 0. and i clase, 4 Victor 0783], blau ETO Is the work of making others “look tere Forest * = AND XOUNG M 1 9. ell on e 2 = — of clerking ex MEN—2; — me | Bs: ablished p Rs god. 7 : 1. 1 A encec on — 8 OPE} lick Laundry, 5)90 Dein ay ~SLRATOR—bxperienced, for overhead OPERATOR EX 189 Superior electri¢ crane. Strus. * i a * } : - ~~ „rs wilted. ee bie ot me OC = K. eo oe } s —— tural Steel Tant. PLUMBIN (et) tered Tth truck 2 man . 7 Vilage | take over corner co work. a Room tore in exchange as ora ey 408, 722 Cheat 5 — N50 §-room cottage, 2-car K. arage: will cl ee, De ments in wor gan Room ve 2 hestnut 2 ER— A 1 eur i der acetylene, — . —. — * rb 72 1 — aluable. Call ‘afer Pus 1 General Serv ae ate 8:30 m. es 2000 8. 30th 0 specialty; 17 Le ~ solution, Fo oe 2 wil ve considered 855 Mer cal see 3 — * 1 — et car, T man. South te wonder — 1 tv ioe + til Chevrolet . 4 — 4 — It you want to make mon ; ained pussib 1 @ Fear ei for acidemia: on alu, no yeict MEN WANTED 5 salesmen to sell real estate: mans . “Walsh alter 72 30 ¥ ane 140 F . tin 1604 Pau ATTENTION * machines to sell blankets ties on the easy bay ability and prope 2 1 * ‘ RAL SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN REFERE Se SMITH. 90 the N | OPPORTUNITY For right man. An established m- cern will employ and train & young man of integrity to his
Page 33
N RIDAY, 3 AUGUST 1, 1530. — — — * pane. PLUMBERS UO WOMEN, GIR | 2 1 at et * ae Out All Used ~ MECHANICS Pibs. & H * RAPHE t. . bookxeever ho 8 1 for month of 4 — = RNPTT LE —At panne Au earance Sale e. er THEY MUST SOLD : pod rela, PTS > eae 3 tak “prices: pay only $1 dc i * ate | HE ) YOU ARE SAFE 4 REAL SLAUGHTER, 1 Aber . 9 CHANIU’ ™ i Poerk:; — — i N f 1 4 1 * f — +; 2 N ; “UO. „ * 425 ’ 7 N te 5 t ‘ ; any ror 4 HOUS a KEEFE g A * 5 * 13 1. 1 — hae to lewd. 2 — * i 1 BUYING USED CARS . K ö N ö a E ran. A e WOM AN- pert — | tend 04603, (6 F >testan a 8 b ‘ 8 oF rigerators ö 8 ; = = : , , — . ; * eee 11 . i | PLUMBING ——— O° Ou: de e e Seah, soar | Ea bie “MODELS BMG S ASH | eT 1 LE DARL el : 1 | f r SEE, . by 9 22 4 Bic er- Y ALP — suites wring e UY 40m 649892 DE N é ‘ 1 | ING. EXPRESS penis Su | pig Sic i W id west Motors, Inc. F ‘ | STORA MOV = Silk. ce — ‘NE at. is ¥ a . * nr : . 55 2 M bed “ 8 —— 2 2 a 5 ene ere e i Fenn \ Be : 7 gere a . F io J room, HUdsew ‘ aN with — reat ius | * fe BU 0 ; ; * — : g wants h a 1 - N. CI. . s — ee CH * — uM ; ee . | dane 2 - * 7 ‘st * ys ads af 4614 Delmar. DElmar r Oe — 147 a — Nee 1125 — [2«—eõ— Apply. = : —̃— — on 0 UP-TO-DATE ' AUTOMOBILES Buick 1928 Master Coupe: 2 4. 45 N -~ STAGE WANCING—George Murry. fore . r ene Te tru | LL NEW, : 927 Master Coupe; 5-pass. ses * a. . teacher in, St. Louis, aii Ys to S349 St. Edwards, —— SALESWOMEN WANTED “FURNI ITURE | Le Sedans For Sale 12 pet — 4 vs : 2 — “Central Theater Bl biog. * ser GOLLECTOR . 511 racing, Jus- SALESLADIES—2 extras, A to Man- $120 1 2-pe. et- Davenport 2 2185 ane a | 75 atest 5 Buick 1924 Master Sedan; 5-pase. * * ferson 321 bac awe: security required; ager, 2 2 3 apri * 8 Natura pe. 63 Coupe; 6-pass- 8 1 ws ** 1 { l K 74 D a —Selling irect to homes; tion 8. Lot. e Cadillac a SHOES 2 geese aad a 85 2 5 5 8 5 7 TAR Experieneed: to run| salary, commission. 2718 rel. * Spe Lavine. Room Suite: Mine, 2346 8 OHS ee on 2 = Fam | Cadillac Town Sedan Cgandier 1926 Roadster: e ; > | teasons any ho Arcadia Schoo ORRL GATOE 2 years 5 fine ; 3 ——95 5 ——— 1928 Town Sedan; . . nave 2 „ 4438 or 6125. ngston ! : been ‘wanted. Box 2-219 219. aoe 8 2 5 A establish / rovetee 4 tapestry. UT Wid — Te 35 par mo U. xc: 1 “ple. seat: 6 wire w Chrysler ö a DETECTIVES „ eee 583 60, J „ e — "tea, cae, fo 28875 . 80 ae r. Kb „ with modern nery ; r SALE— ANTED fines ohair; exceptionally ~ ae Tanin ied. eren MISS. ese . 12575 emgage amerclal Employment, 1612 2 FOR Ww. OR SALE _ 7705 construction Sale price, ARS—All late modeéis De 10 or Pea} eler 60 co — ——: v F ae wait} MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | 107.50 2 . upe, J oan ae 1 5 : FIR WM. K LA CHASSE doc — Fri Must know how te -o. Wal. Bedroom Suite. — © peed car runs almcst pe 3 5 1 * inveatizating, Ofiice, 402 — 1 — an artment also. 2700 Gamble or rent: all sizes. Acme Electric | 2 A. 119.75. FORD. Ch et. or gy og im ex- pend. A $385. % b car Ou —— Co., * ‘ { * — Suite 7 (608 R — N 31 320 KN. 427 NET =ell Barr's real ice cream. 05 eee $175 t-pe. W 1 . fe-son i e _ | elephone_¥ — nen a MEN—10, to * ‘teat int Golf Courses 3188 1.85 Wal, Bedroom Suite. $35,000 CASH FOR AUTOS 5 7 JOHNSON — at t ö Le Mex AND 100 28 S. Zist st. (e Minia ure Sale price, * * trucks: late W 5 8 4 Late 292 new: „ DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY “trains, long ee of clerking exp | Hulls, Cheap. CHestnut 9759. (c89) $135 9-pe Wal. Dining-Room And suck#jggnAaRCH, 9197 Locust, (cB) $255: irade; terms. 2860 e Sedan; Dietrich body. | modeling i. with any no stablished cilentele Sale ae * ESSEX—Coupe. late 1028, like new: trade. Lincoln Conv. | Oe ey dan vie rience, to take vat $27 50 and bonus at ese $149.50 9-pe. Wal. Dining | For Sale 81 ois. 80 BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY | | . ,, ,,,, 7... . )J“!!! flab: | FORD—Lame 1008 coupe STIS? 88 hs smog aries . t; fart, more 11 13-8 r 2 IN pa ‘ 1 n. Sst. | : ee ployment Manager, 6 4) ERS PUTTERS 25 9-pe Wal. Dining. Room NES GRpss MOTOR, 1814 Washington, — 85 DRAFTING Employment, ® (c4) | PUTT | $225 9-pe 5 i > | — AS ; immediate de- | Suite. Sale price, $159. | . anion = — — PAINTER—Col-| Chromium-plated, $1.15: 25 | n MECHANICAL architectural ats, pu 1 deren AND inting for livery ut-of-town orders, sen a. Cabriolets For Sale e — 1 1 lov arge R. plans, sketches, tracing. COlfas 78005 jot t Che I Ei, “Room 4 408. — deposit. THE GOLF DOME. "North LANG BROS. F URN. i 1927 cabriolet, $195. nr — ll 25255 down. CHEVROLET: 300: terms. 2 — rd floor + electtte. gas, w ater, heat in- — | (cS) payment of no 2 Kingshighway and Highland av. k. tet &, , PET CO * , JOHNSON, Locust at 22. Rune BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. ed runs = 2 * For Sale cluded; $6 ‘week; private home. “eo, | fön ſen on Un- 122 . : Re ig D—Co ode} 1 new pain seda 8 Auto eT ros OUR Laundry, 6100 Delmar. | e BRICK — Secondhand. $4, per | in | WHEFPET 1026 capcole. — 22 5 ideal for Sesto [iy FORDE and Chexsclag Ueieg ot aah | Gavel 71 INSTRUCTION „ bits. Glick Laundry. ‘ ob) | Tho PAV G Wand. Apply 1228 8 Syndicate. Big 18th & be g . JOHNSON, Locust at 23 ti 1125 Pine. 5757 5 — $875; $125 40 down: ide ms $807 Easton 15 n ~ | BEAUTY CULTURE taught by . pre bxperienced, for overhe | | R. 1814 in r 75 sedan, $850; terme, R— 1029 75 sedan; — teres ueed Pitt, seethed’ ie o wecllicbies seein an OPERA 3 r Bo Bettie. “Hasty || — Coaches For Sale 1 n r all typen,. Trattic Body Co... COl- E St. 1 A —— tural Steel Co. 5100 Farlin, ——_e2 P 5 el ſergan C SLER E dee d tax 2200. 5uu0 N — a, eed & ut 558 PLUMBING. repairi ins, Femeeee IN S WANTS HOUSEHOLD GooDs 3 HURRY! HURRY! HURRTI 75 pe; e i ines. “$1 a Steiner. Fahren 282. 1 Boe Sele * 2 eee — ONS—-Furniture, carpets. conten 8 b i 5 mndition; wi “denn: - Chassis — ef with truck 00 RENCE VENDING MACHINE OU - ANDIR — — * SAVE 50% SALE F: almost 5 1 con 80 h 5 f —— 7 INTER Go ; 5 > CHINES—Boz T ts. d ings, any amou ; “alm Bia 4: 7 4 > BARBERING R wi e „ * N ANIMAM cans, wanted | pagent reas, al call, Packard straight eight touring .... 495 | FoRDS—5 PN ite — 11 ls the work of making others “look their Fan Room 408 mut. Wanted 1 A. des. SCC Os ole bi Oust Lind > 5 —1 ele ee and acetylene, for AE terms. SpOVES ax “FURNITURE Wi. CC e e 10207 used 15 =e 7 JRE Wtd.—Con-| 1928 Na e eee A ' d. makes these professions for women and overhead work: Tate 5282 per Ross. — J PUPS Wid. —Fai. healthy; ell desirable 42 122 1 2 8 mes Keston — (I: 350 model A Z. cGhee. Victor one rae FORD—Tud V 4785, (es) 12 5 Chrysler cabriolet . greatly reduced: $85 F f n more in demand, See how you cat dung Co, breeds: t cash; from everywhere.) ten = ; Chevrolet Be —ð*v $49 car is Gee imes —— Ph Sowa en ů iene “wank ire_Refining Vo. 5 Olive. (c93) unds old feathers. 30c Ib.. GAr 4 0 — . . r MAN —Chautteur 7 be mc Helfin, 31 105 2! — * > cae investigate o ontan -“ on: ; . E 4 ord Instruments For Sale 1929 Cas eater i. sedan .... 5 N evenings (680 r 2 * * sed an * today. 8 Trade Schools CANVASSERS AND. ap ant Tg | * LUNs Annual August Clearance Sale | 1929 Hudson sport sedan «2222: +. 15 1998 HUPMOBILE Gol = | PIPE WELDERS are in demand: we enen SOLICITORS—For Cleaning | and 7 BOATS Saxophones. Wurlitzer anno 2 1927 vrolet landen sed ans 5- enger: like new: ba „ | all branches of Iding: moderate tuition: pportuni 30 fc RUISER—Richardson. Wit. cabin: Gray t Clearance Sale 7 1 IST TRIBUTERS, 7 ; lb eve nigh ge Leonard-Yates. School oi 7 rtising solicitors ore for n r; boat new last year: 8 5 Saxophones, ed Chevrolet, ‘orden ne tks Welle ous 95 D ‘ete 4812 ashington. on F 610 sedan: / Welding, 1329 Kentucky. CRand 3 Masonic program. 7485 Stanch chesjer (277 gen on; many extras: afloat a Musca-| $20.00 up, Terms, $2.00 weekly. Store Dodge sedan 2 — — i e TOR. Washin = — Maplewood, ee oo 8 : open every _eyehing. 1 andler dan “1980 16 sedan, $800 le. | : —— tine. Ia. TZER. 1006 OLIVE. (c89) | 1996 Hudson c”Pỹq˖ .. GRABS M-PAIGE 157314 9559 WURLI 53] La Salle Coupe ; \ioTOR, 1814 Washi , Si i — — 1 Ford tudor BALES Sate a * — ; rit 4 ; a 7 PATENTS * PARTNERS WANTED An ual August Clearance Sale Stuce er phaeton W * — ö a wy — ad 1026 len +. tire yncif 5 T d ik advice PARTNER Wid.—For restaurant; best lo- CLOTHING * Clearance Sale of Ukuleles. es 4 coach, perfect „ ee | 1 1929, two-paseenger, black ars $250. Gross Motor. 2 pcust. PATENTS, tr marks, copyri vic RTNER 14.— 4 Ove BOGAN n in free. Frederick Larson, Paul Brot rovn Bldg. —— u in county; fully equipped: — Wanted b = | While they last. $1.98 each. We 1328 Overland —— 25 | and body, * 8 ienders; 1927 JORDAN fal SE DAN . 1842 for business; real opportunity for & Wo open ev evening during th ; 2 extra wheels m anically 1 enge: splendid 2) rte it {ment: investigate and see for | GTGHSST cash vrices for men’s e wU ER. 1006 OLIVE. (c89) Come — * Peg. Open Evenings. car looks like new, Mech tor Best bur fn 2 Pain = — e tment will put it over. | dies’ clothing and shues. CAbany . PIANO ACCORDION — Hohner's Urte, Hu mobile: uaranwed, Abundant rom CO Ad WD LT ROLET 4106 9 N , 7 yourself; small inves Paasch. Auto calls. oy a Fs rag 7 E Cloud and 1 i € rs is provided with- HEV 71 EMPLOY MENT WANTED 0830. ask for Mr. a A — in bass: bass l price re sona- three paseenge i |i. E rac: — ö alates te. (ci) | ABSOLUTELY best ptices paid G Fran malts h — tiled ~* treble uses 4 hand fi bie’ Stelne in rer fi Reo Distributors. in body, with a spacious — ta ats —Owner leit ‘fal sedan awa K MEN, I BOYS ate 2% b. m. Parkview 4883. ‘Auto calle. reeds: tinished i "7 pearl; origina ay (S89) | — tor tah SADILLAC CO 2 8275 . — i . e€ 4 9 * 2 4 5 „ — w * 5: 85 price 5335: 80 " ii 30 Lock ane . $125: 262 N. Gra 8 — WANTED URLITZER, 1006 OLIVE, (80) (cB) Yahlem, 1035 ra > ACCOUNTANT — Sit books kept, daily. SALESMEN 5 _—— 7 8 — — 1 | * weekly. monthly basis: audits, gystems, . at once. HIGH HST prices FOr 438 1 es“ — AX WELL—Sedan. 3 Bridae. oung iad 5. taxes, statements: reasonable. Ruspeci aa * n n (c) Rich, GArfi 840 2 Oo For Sale 42 Kingshighway and at RT > SELL. - S) 3567. MUlberry 1640. (G6) Mart, 711 Washington. Pianos and Organs (5) ea of "ICE [AG 7 ionally known sedan: real value, „ pensora of AUTO SERVICE MANAGER—Sit.: first: SA \LESMEN—2, tu sell nat : 1 Sale 7 FIE 1928 . | class mechanic; 23 .years’ experience; in radio; experience not u B rae hnromt For Annual August Clearanee Sale 475. Gross Motor, 2044 ‘Locust, , 5 ty Joe Martin, 4124 McPherson, wanted; apply 6:30 a. m. Sa RUMMAGE SALE—1000 beautiful dress- i 1928 sedan. real ue: ee ee W ete * Shop, 2000 8. S¥th st. its, men's suits pants, coats. pianos, Wurlitzer announces their 431 8899 814 F 7 s; | Lindell O48. Kaemmerer Radio Shop, (c96) | es cca. ae. ae be sold t, Annual August Clean-Up Sale. Sale 8 5. MOTOR Vals 1 der 21 ; 3. SAKE K~ 237 allround: steady job, ‘ ot W ton. iced as low as 519.00 1558110 “= ble af = 4 den r ene h e Ne e eve? fice, “Fa 5 S 3 ~ | BOOK K Er ING — iecaevunavie, _-monihiy i 2 idered: —PBeautiful co trade, terms. 2 ss 4 OOK * 1 a stems Lo ag er? te ee reference will be prop dude COAL, COKE AND eo renn. 1006 OLIVE. (eg! 5 E e a a better: ne se 87155 try 15 9 Pieree. Arrow 8 Sedan é — ener rience; reierence; bonde ie . 4 27 South $4: 7 SALE — $145 do rau 5 en 17: 91 call after 1 p. m., Saturday. AL—Large. clean lunp. eng, $3.75; CLOSE O rms. 2800 e about - 4 » bares i | CARPE ST cna poate: our 9! — 2 | tons ot oa aaa erade | 2 es 11 UPRIGHT PIANOS, $33 CHEVROLET 1 coach new tires. PONTIAC Coupe: 1928: —.— e e 5 : 118 6 5 K ow bf 1 8 men 2 | oe a . . N : — 8 mean 455 SALESMAN—To sell Chs frolet car, Cpaterial & Coal Jales Co. Rand 3 Real Bargains. Ste 6 — . PONTIAC—Late, 1 C—Late, 1027 Lie xr 77 were = i 9227 ; ; 4 * * a ad a — 71 7 2 N 4 oe m4 ES 8. 5 vr contract. Hiland 8925 — — Co. 2244 South , 78. 28. 7 PLAYER-PIANOS, $79 cheap, trade: terms, 2860 McNaur. essed; $19 — 7500 miles: — b& E. J. JOHNSON —.— at Lat 333 ae ; Fe) 1 } S8 COAL now 9. — 8 1 9 11 ~ — 5 ö h. de new: N r so 9 Gravois, — — 129 sedan: value, 3 ds | pent * xe — od reference. wing Pie A = ee T ire agg Saag too e860 Me ‘Nair. 1 on; trade, terms. 281 C0 gin Gross Motoa. 2944 Locust ns | Pe nter work; exe ienced; go * = LEHMAN PIANO CO 1101 OLIVE ST. $345: tr 3 N rms 4 — e terms oa | NEwstead 00. _ESMEN~—If you want to make 2 4 eee : V OLET —Coach; tay 1929: almost 7 Ss coupe; rumble yom AC—1929 big 6 sedan an. $ 2 — 1 CARPENTER-—-SIit.; Paint maintenance cx than you fgg hy JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Open Evenings Until Rios, = CHEN 1 2 — 19 Gravois. 0 3 208 miles and no more; “GROSS OTOR. eee % +a * 8 rs ee “Ces. ae paiine $1500 for meiden, Wanted Annual August Clearance Sale c CHEVROLET —C Sit 588 2 p29: almost new. „nes left town. giving, it away 1035 N. PO 3 a en gy 72 Odhy guaran: » 2 oo he ; reek sells on Acht; —— e : trade, terms. ahlem. none ; 1 4. door . n. (COOK — Sit. middle-aged man; day — nd $7 wWeite Physicians Inden DS BOUGHT FOR CASH. Annual August — 2 Instit u- 3: 35,_t coach: perfect: 9 tee: abont t $126 down: also early 4-4 at ae . a ds2i. deposit required, Dept.. 3820 Rr 1 el Pianos, Radios EVR Grand. 1928 first series, real 3 u S/R Delmar, e og Ey —glbcsantaal Old gold REURD & ARNOL GO. | ments.’ Some less than halt of they | | CHAN” Bumper: $185. 3880 Easton, BRO—Coupe, 1026, Hy condition: pilgd | sedan. 1878 in,“ Graupner, S197 Park | ' 3 5 L I icton, St. Lous, Me. 6 rn — 0 origina! price. Store open every 4 e 0 OLIVE 9 — =F) 3 = >’ | DESIGNER, DRAFTSMAN, ENGINEER-— y Jewels. Est. 1913. 3 c8 ‘ met 7 f le beat: — 807 OLIVE 8 1 V spare time, steady. Box 1-110, ost- SALESMEN * 8 HIGHES ces * 24 is Pine, WURLITZER, 1006_OLIYE. _{c89) dag ee on ask for r. “Lat 5545 Bo FLYIRG CLO ate telnet 1 —.— je Dispatch, — Tro saleanen {0 Sites experience net fewelry. diamonds. Miller, 802% EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN yuhrenkrog. Reo Distributors. 3126 Locust.| _ 1928 ar jer eda, a — | DRUG CLERK-—Sit.; junior, 4 years’ . hele alsh after 4:30 3 8 C 0 ches DA "$460: terms. Gross Motor. 22 — a * rien te 2 ares lie Ke. rest 6905. ne Cee ry. = ‘ e Ww (ob) HIGHEST PRICES—Oid eeth, A : 1927 Chev, oupes, 0a A | 50: — ns. TY. . 5 Sk eA BS cae es | eee Re OPH! GRAND PIANOS ee eee. Se: | PHOT dae’ soma Ba . E 1 (7) who has had banking. building, on¢ PN 5 STEINWAY .....+.+++sNOW $345 EICRARDT cnet LET. 4106 0 TLYs-KN 284 Locust. nd | Chockny CLERE Ss v financial sales experience. 16 ) 35 BRAMBACH ....«.....-NOW 928 COA . 250. Grons Meter 2844 Locust. F. 5 G Kot Feier 1 I. ERK At. Colt 2 bias. Brown) Ride, CEntral 3939. { For Sale 95 SOHMER os eee 06600 NOW 83 FINISH ner ect * = experienced; references, COlfax ATTENTION DIAMOND Ri . 1 ye and, pret s: 50 MEHLIN ... 9188 Shas . — $385 — : $180: Fade. ben. 2618 Gre bi 8 MAN: —it.; with Chevrolet coupe; oe Saleemen with machines to sell blankets n karat: your price: $450 PAY bs 38 310 ‘MONTHLY x i — | or anything. ~ Call LAciéde 3507, md | ‘usehold necessities on the easy And HMAN PIANO MPANY cfidle | é; ep Autos Given peda : M x Sit. experienced in Frigidaire . ii plan; KK Fou did propo- ' | i CO ANY & SSE Ls Sat and e will wore wh eso BMP Ses (> work we have a lens jor cars,) HOUSEHOLD GOODS LEHMAN bf STREET pea ey 5 Sie re coach Tost oe Inder; $295, terme. 2415 Can "PUBLIC AND, DEALERS IXVITED, 9, . — thing. GRand 287 * mmi 8 paid weekly. a an : soni Until Nine. DURANT— vun 5 8 * M. 1 Sit. ste — wanted, any D b us ~The | season Je mow richt. 0 Antiques hen, Rvenage * as possible: none — wo Nite S |e pode 's ° 2 Eanex. os = to xo anywhere. no money desire C + AN Cc .. 3689 Olive. (cf0) —— 8 8 ne . uy even to t Iten Box A- ee oe Ls OP N ERAL SALESMEN LOVE — — shawl, candle sticks. Records Rolls Sheet Music 5 — e Pon 3 . MAN — Su. 32: sales cierical ex perience = * 4 A : + N “ginseware, WEbster 3921. cd) — — 2 7 aa, Sef 72 ; 1— . 8 a! Ar in — * — 1 1 AN 1) SALESWOMEN own. H ; USE} IOLD GOODS FOR SALE Annual August Clearance Sale 3 2 aver. © 183 will ug take ick 72 "pt Nast: terms: . ae Fr first 7 Nen re ee B ving-roem te, cheap for cash. 8 os * A ad cane little your "car as, part paymen a 6 2 pm. | —————— “ns int Ghee te Se SECU A N N ber demonstraiing oniz, Regular Ses today , —.— 7 Cars For Sale 1 PAINTER—Sit. hour — — ig; RIGH R \DE REAL 2 Estate N * SCE E—Bun walnut, © places. rice of these rolle is 51.00. While they y 1 — ben your-een eee Bee today. ouring 73 8 tel: good mechanic. *Hospec ; *. MPE > — 2264 : 2 When , ; * Feen P 2 tas ANTS ok 8 1 rR PPERRED DINI 8 SU > : ; |WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE. ese! Ford roadster, 5 . i Roadsters For Sale 1 tools: wil work chea P. 4 fax * . , 5 — “ES RE RED. cE EE M — 1 8 Chouteau. 7 Cl ee Sale Ford ni oe ie eg RAT ia: PRINTER—Ssit.; set ads; job work; en. ‘MIT oO a 4 os B BLDG.. 9 TO 5. : — Queen Anne: Annual August earan 111 * ee 5 . qq ty bred. Box 4137. *ost-Dis. (89) . . ts _{e5) N ; 42 liv room chairs. Three hundred and twenty-three gowett tourt e L nne 8 . Se inn a © 8 GOO slightiy used; priced to sell, FA. 2 for demonstrating . 7 Cher rolet oad ee oe Dre, — * — coe | lant 1006 OLIVE. (cb9) Chevrolet — 75 ae | — SA! LEESMAN~— Sit.: 12 years’ expe O * 2 * wl - 5 „ „ 6 eed 2 6 * AS! “ 1 | tall trade: 6 rears’ ute insurance, have. Vr i PORTUNITY * ä ag cis) 7 Si. pS _ board. * , yd | CRS__Box_A-315._ Post-Dispatch. Per vent man. An established. con: | seReray — lish v Used; cheap. 473 MACHINERY ä * tT STENOGRAPHER. CLERK—Sit. ; vente 8 employ and train 2 2 ‘enemeton pl. (ct er iat ie @om- uf . | xPerience, EAwst 2345. . m unquestionable peg 151 at a /_ YOUNG MAN-—Sit.;: cook, driver, mane business in thts " * ON. 7 1 — private home. LAclede wi 0 g „„ into —— Jeavine 1715 7 aad * = YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 23: married: —— — ef a | Sma estment, fully eeeured, 3a od college: any kind of work, CAba —— 5 a age, a — Pho: Address x “ i 3 pb; YOUNG MAN— Mt., work “on . 8 — be ‘3 +) — ne ral repairing. Joe te, Ho Dre. — . or rent, all e 2 Twos 12 0 2 1 8 a- Lancoln. 510 Elm. ie Acme “Biee afhet at. (080) ; ; a e — peat at . a f wise: exe ECUTIVE. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, : none t 104) | seer - ry 7 — i | Be Big ey | ie bh. Exptrienced * businces building 5 FURNITU RE—Of roots: 8 18 3 a 5 * 5 OR: Trac . 1 i — 1 1 tising, direet mak, house ig ALTERATION W Therougnly — . 5 ie * 5 — 9 Uros t 2 paagier, eker Mid — 1 un: h ert erences: can Pk altering an dresees 20. eae 500% ö g f 1 hae 5 — 4 — proposition must be — St The KF mporiwm 506s |} (c) 1% Tui ! . * . mate. Box A-307, Post-Dispatch, BEAUTY es und. An | bedroom : 2 8 . a I * 2 n yer — 5 5 722 25 2 ss N —— GIRLS fi" T._(PERATOR Bars = PLANTS AOS | * KKEEPER-CASHIER—Sit,: ca * a | . = : Makine Tun char rs. financial ate 1. ka r OPE yet One, de expert ü ered: isid extra:, Gar . * trial balanca sheet: experie 2 — 0 Olive. 2) , : H Ji ‘steady and willing worker: age 24 1 sn! Unmarried young Jady, expe- — | . u- 3 years’ experience. Box A-317, : nence, must come well recommended: 4 5 ee mele: nex with parents; ve : ; ug | GIRL,—Sit,: housework of other 2 Mace previous ex and 2 N Walen 103M. 2 - wee” Sen Hox C216 P-D. ‘ = GIRL-—Sit.:° colored; wants * Pk Soman —5 ene rienced. Phone NEw iad ai n 2 4 aero! food cow * W „ to werk in derer,; © r * * Rand 7431. 8 az) ener C re as | ART. — Sit. colored. references, 1. plo ved. Box 3 ' | wwe 8 enced, plain cookigg: hoasework;: na dere, teren 32930. 88 aE . N 5 5 Bok Aaa HOUSEKEEPER — Sit.: with che, Be Exp. ed on a felts and fabrice- | geod worker: clerical, musical @ 71 . 2 t wr numbers with with | stock of feraon 4026 or West 1 HOUSEREEPER—SiC; middle-aged 298 oy Winne position; ret es home than wages, 2510 comes o LAUNDRESS—Sit., Al: Th 7 or Saturday, LaAclede 4469, ; . m FI colored: no law To ine or housework: experienced, 1 E. | . S618 FRAN — rful opp ortentty for a Mux | — oa BUS? ‘ ‘ : — ie P> | 0383. a NU 3 in private home: 2 Arenen nn | _ 58 0 i SURSE— 7. practic nervous or 2 treferences, Hiland 1840, fe 3 et ; ae fe, ee T R ee Bn ear “a 22F;ͤã³Ü³“.ꝛ ae, Ree Oe eg ke Re Ae VVV 5 rs, * N \ ee a : PWW ae 3 a Rey 5 1 3 —W—AWW $e spits ; P b> * 2 . as : ui th Mee ae 2S Pig ge (Prager © x ä . CT 3 2 gs REN MS rae AE Re te N c PS Te St IF Fai a, RE . e = 0 e 2 1 vad: ae RR afghan ARG. 6
Page 34
* — * 8 hee | wom 5 ot me « Moe» > m tr en "At 2725 Per Month ‘PLAN 00 te — * omens as en tS 2 e 22 — u inquiries ate made of your friends. eee @ ee comme . WHE caly ont ae Me ether sienstures — 13 YOU COMPLETE ALL negotiations ts » private office with a friendly. com | ervey: on pee, petent manager. Vonth age ---+++7- 1563 a — | | | — ‘SERVICE, You can set the cash you seed on shot pees ADA K rob MAY PAY back your loan time 3 years au we N 5 : lawn - 2 — — ete * N — I „ newly decora — _. ) ; — 1 : - — — Abitibi P & P.. PAGS. to . . service. Information on | 3 rooms, electric, : n any 7 tment „ 5 2 Adams Exp 1606. e ; ; Adams Muir 3. “er © > b ef. * race | COMMONWEALTH r ——ů— . Lindell oft 8 : . Sacks TE 3am] 29% Adarommog, 156 2--- PAGE, 4477-3 of 3 furiabed coset connecting || | FAIR, S058A—3 . | FOREST PARK. 40° pert: 341 > new. 7 bath. : : — — 1 * Advance Rum pt. usekeepin FINANCE Ct CORE. | "hace. Sarah car ‘ $45; “best eB te to rooms. ern. $35. tra : select : ö b = | * a — 722 Chestnut (eis) — cannot take care of it. 8. Stolper, Mus- 2 lease , loor 1 N * a ore 311 koget, OK. Ok. (c46x) sc — . 112 | | — 186 —— —— . 55 respons — RRO [3403 rooms. .$20: ster 2933.5 . *. 2 $4 2 orated: l nab 4 K — . . : L CE-—5 rooms. ba furnace: Ca- wes — * 17 * Corp HOLLY. 1851 252. —— : 1231 80 a 5 a 4 118% Al Chem & Dye é CHest. 6528. ———— aa 1 14 4 APARTMENTS r r er yards, saree: J 1 cer 22 J LABADIE. $822a—6 rooms, ba ‘ e AI 8. room 1 eS . . +40 p Cement 2 BOOM For, a eee palmar 21763 mes) 8-4 2 — — Furnaces F . $28; 2 diocks suet © (c89) . = 2 eS rooms. market, fixtures; | ; 7% — Corp 2 . —— — — 80 — : — os Note 2 — i t and small, apart- -LEXINGTON. 4153A—4 rooms, bath; one room modern fila 1 present a . 65 Am Bank Note ; noos fron rr 9 lock from ‘rairground Park. 0 1 8 1. CENTRA }—S8-room res- | 10% | Ke ting house 'b ofters . 16% | am Bank N pf 3. up-to-date in every detail. See ange, MONTGOMERY, 15344 — 3 0 16 (2d Loan ig en — Six = 0 can arrange a 3-year first deed USE on QUICK, HELPFUL SERVICE m Br Sbee 2.40 (50 N Tyler. 4 rooms. ä $25. large and ‘tive iarae — 7 5 and must . NO ENDORSERS. NO DEDUCT iON ' rown % ‘El -* Will decorate to mee closets; each room faces PR. ae on | usekeeping; s is @ real barcain; 322 East TIONS | 1 6285 Clemens—U niv. City |OCOOPER. 808 Chestant. “CHesinut 8484. | floors; newly decorated. CHestaut 9265. YOU MAY PA 1 Am r Shoe pf 7 EL Realto-e. * between 5 406 Fur Month am @ 3100.00 Lem) Am Brown B pf 7. (eT) 5 8.00 Per Month on a 32001 Ln N | Am Cau 4 MANCHESTER. 4108A—Five rooms. — large — —— — 12.00 Per M % onth en es 800 60 Leap | furnace. near Overland: to responsible oF ‘YEATMAN, 719-— Beautiful. new 5-room PLUS interest at the fate of 2 | MAR, 5004A—0 rooms, steam ert : CARTER REALTY 00. 40 month. Call | 2 0 lice, — — 2080. — 8: ood floors; near — 1425-26. 7301 Natural Bridge. ä E4-room f * —— . sae, tiie’ bath. per month for the exact time u. a — * am Chain 3 .-.--- ebster Shower. close to bi the money. You are at liberty to pay as am Chain 3 13 4 „ oe - : 9 nns — — ao — — — nO Bao For — b — 22 27800 west; south 1 ern con. een cadens 5532. ; room electric refrigerat nr T — OR CABANY 5152. Am Car & Fdy 6 . 4 large rooms: hardw — —— — DELMAR. 6251 large, light rooms, = — 8 room inn = aoe “Taree, ted: | Pramroom, reception, Murphy, janitor 343 — peau rooms, ba aa ' o & 14a * WASHINGTON — refrigeration, garage, janitor. seta wet’ N 1122 Ambassador Bidg. * 160 Am Tob 125 Am Tob new wi .-- sieeping room. 187 BAT’ 57 8 a ie 5 and ane HODIAMONT. 5 — — 1 A — ern 8 %s; open 6 ennan. 0 . . 1 2 3 1 * — Goodfellow. c80) tion; $30; . CH. 6532. oe He tg ge Furnished: heat: n PURPOSES — bargain 2 at ence, ~ 8. Manche ter. 2 2 118 » pt 6 N Tard PL.. 4181 — Southern oS = . — S-roem efficiency: tas. — c ees nansen. 7211 Mollet_s¥.. Maplewood Te: ; N e177 f K 114%. —— Tob p 52 “| ood k i : . 2d floors.(ck) | ire: now only $40. (ch) first-rides conditio t €35. 18 n . will jease. Box ' : q — ae 4 2 m Ted Bon. wi ee : R 471 to mitch ette ven 5 11 6430—5 rooms, modern; Reulty C., 501 —— Bidg. CH. 56 1031 Northwest ' _ (cd): : Room 203. LOANS—Furniture; no 2 ; e514 260 en Tob B 120 “tan, $4.50: connecting sink, $8. ese rage; near transportation, stores, ef se—T opis, s625—beautitul 5 | rooms: KENNERLY, 4626S rooms furnished. : ara af. = ho ~ 4 EE see | Jane Ore erie or phone. cert oe 4103 Am Type F P 7. (c8) | ST. LOUL >—Beautifu $8 Forest. 5412W ie) North 1 at a R ö . f 0% Am Wat Wks 14 ) 7 5 % Am Woclen /ESTMINSTE 4532 -— Cool Senin | TAYLOR, 23 S.—Attractive-4-5 room effi- vitrolite bath, steam heat; garace: $55. - — 2 will r tein bese, Kt kitchen D | ciency, refrigeration, DElmar 3774J.(c8) ir 0 a tie HALL'S ‘ear. — — korTE. , ViESTMIN —Desirabdle — , S. 7—Two upper flats, business location ~ 522 620 MAKJE ANETTE Lat — 2 0 > pati 3) 2 80LD—2 LEFT ty — 24 —— a al e Detar 4141, Benv- | gure Tome furnace; reduced to | —_____--—7-_soma, Murphy bed, mew- | LEE. 4202—Vacent droc storer, with f 7 E it . ffic 880 h. a 2 acan « d W , ul 4-room efficiencies; $75-$80 mann. Ne scoTT RLTY CO. Evergreen 8759 | ly decorated: 1 e Vacant cation: reat low. NEW BUNGALOW, $6850 30 | rooms. beth, fur- (2) ) (cB0) | ° ENGELBERT PARISH. ESTMENT © five years 49% 18% Archer-Dan * coo] sleeping b. meals onal. j|TNIVERSITY DR.. 6645—Opposiitc W — HEODOSIA, ä — (c65) | “ington University: 5 rooms. CAb. 4189W. | —— garage; $30. see? Gane Sie ee oa: 7 “floors. furnace heat: X. doubly guaranteed in- 5 (103% 7 M Pp - Southwest de. Open all day: vestment which will bear 7 + pee of In A KST PINE. —— front for | TNION, 2433— a: ) — — ma Jefferson 13938. (es | WASHINGTON Od10— rooms, Sup par- concession; reas a TWELFTH, 1612 8.— 2 rooms, nicely fur. P —— —— — good Box N. 124. Post. 10%) Se Arm of * R T ” a —ͤ—L — Naar PINE, = „ Nicely furnished | lor, $65: fenitor Inquire 6621. CAb. v3 730 WA.ADA, 5645—2d floor é-room nished, $18. PRospect 1211. (c5) - oo . > G 5% housek $6.50. (c8) | S) | with garage. ( TWELFTH, 1506A S.—3 rooms, nicely AN SU ts 4 0 os ¢ EST PINE. Se Wall furnished, clean | WESTMINSTER. 421b—7 roome r WEST FLULORISANT, 480 2—AK rom furnished: private bath: 830. CHes. — a 8 . tteel 4 — to 194 Aten T&S F 10. 82 30 Atlantie Ref 2B .. se ioe refrigeration, $75. Main 2080. (c8@) | ciency; ban. furnace, creened porch, . West — ar * a 2028 n.. 2 Troom eficleNCy; Tt | cee e es 9 WwW . r $40; cio pained. — — 12 21% Atlas Stores 14 / est ced to newly pa " ; tive , (c65) Per month will bur brand-new four-room abil- 91 Auburn Auto 44 sink ; avenien-ee ; 20 o8) trigerat on, newly furnished. (c) | WREN. 5429A—9 rooms, modern, People e | ee PAGE. Sree ee eee: $10 per | OLIVE, 4530—Store with living reem: 73 . —— ‚— 4630 Alexander. | itr, and character . : 4| 18 Aust Nich pf ----: RE 4701—2 housekeeping rooms. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | South | worn. SA 6955. (coo) family 7 45. (c8y just st 4 blocks sant of Gravois, over — 217 ast ‘ and oldest auto — 8 N 2% Auto Sales e floor: $5. A | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | | 2 only $85 ASE — — | Lose dest auto loan oom Tl 5131 34 ute St Raz A 3 _ tion car or truck, we will pay off your moth a -: 4% ‘Aviation Corp — 2 — — —— — WEST PINE 4248—Housekeeving; 3 co ARENDES DRIVE, FI G— Helly Hills, Office Space cross euse: viation corpors necting ‘hal: water; reasonable rent. * NR Furnished or unfurnished. — —— 3 rooms, $40. PRospect 1054 — Oot aaa Di back of 2 be : gage reduce your — rye and adr | OUM—Geod — 228 == Box C-349. Dis. 80 hundred dollars; in C- | yo to pay. Polite_ ca 13 iBaldwin Loco om ee? * 5 * > * — —— —ä — — ä — —— (cso) * room efficiency ype on * re- 8: ted Wise 7455— South hall room; owners rigeration. elevator. janitor, fishes eer) | 27—4 5. second | — . Natronal Bank . Box C349. — — : ? home; gurage. “HUand 4378. eso Broadway oe 2s ED — n ee 945: make GARRISON, * — rooms, bath, €& | Or FICE—, Beautiful, in center of Bt. — cottage. — nich | 104% Bald Loco ; ! ra reduce 0. CEntral 742 8. (3) ° car no Open ts. vw * SLEEPING ROOM—In owner's home; pri- ee eee ( 7 industrial district. continuous elevator . ‘ : | 98% Balt & 0 3 vate: west. FOrest 4195M. 870 || BROADWAY, 3816 S.—Five rooms an WuBT MARY, 908— Bungalow, 4 rooms, — — ico want. — gone N BARGAIN—$7000 Welf ° i Co 5 55 Bang & Ar 3 eves] tore —— bath; $30. (¢ screened por SS neuite; ale 3685 : T Fin et eo \Rarnedall A 2 ice and Hill at Thelezas are ance - r ROOMS IN SUBURBS | BROADWAY, 5523 5.6 rooms, modern: re parking apace (be 30 minutes your | brick, modern; owner : Oya) 48% Bayuk Cigar 32 | reasonable. Call Ben. * 0081 W. west office se —___—_ — 1025 N. Grand. Established 1919. en * 65 Beatrice Cr 44 ROOM—Twin beds; board optional: (pel || CALIFORNIA. 2633—4 rooms, bath, un. ROSEDALE. 7618—Modern, 6 rooms, Ka- CHOCTEAU TRUST CO. 4030 Chouteau. ~~ an. | _xate; Jennings. _EVerereen_ 39 (cB) |} APARTMENTS room: rent reduced to $37.50 raze: Pa sadena Park, the select punga- 3638 0 ; 5-reom LOW RATES 17 1 — 3 hOOM—Roard if desired; bath connected. 1 Derr in — — — Jer. o section, K. hot-water 7 rn: — — — —— er ne f 3% Beiding Rem — Kester 759. ela“ port — 2 e flat; A r Call Riverside 4330. | i CARTER REALTY | CO. RESORTS a ! 500 — — school, rood ON 64%\ 25 Bend Aviat 2 i : cs 3 — = 1 Natural Bridge. ; — 8 : 658 UTO 22 . : 2 pe N ~ SUBURBAN BOARD 0 —— APARTMENT. FUB- | | CONNECTICUT, 3725-0 moon tile bath, | South — HoP—A — 75 n Bethlehem : F . | NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. “Gereened porch, garage. HUdson O335R. | — r | a a LOANS 116% | . PORSYTHE. 743° Gentlemen or oou ye; |) i (cee) nOLT — Sale or lease: ific. er) | ehl i (5) home cooking : private. CAbany 7 15 MINUTES FROM DOW! ‘TOW: modern: $55. JAY k 7 bar- EADS, 3323— é re. roms: ms: good eondit 1 ‘meters; $95. A. GAY RUNS, (62 4 17 8. 7th. RATE 2% = +; CENT PER M * 11 53 ‘Borden 983 ich) i 2710 8. Grand ul. Phone LA. 7 $37.50; garage. * Le = (e 1 rooms, btb REAL ESTATE me Gl ˖ e ST. CI AIR] LOAN 0 r — must 22 * 4 het-water beat; side n 1 ww: 7 ith be 3 rr Wid— — : 2 2 * 8 5 oy employed. en 0383. (08) | L i RGER F l 1 * — r f $4230: cash. $38 monthly. 1585 — PHOENIX F FIN NAN CO | —FURNISHED P 8 living room. ith eraftex — single : e location, 2 ; 4 a 4 N. E . : dinette and tite nen. bun- Southw. price —— MILENTZL 5604-08—new 5-room. business: 22 i IINDEL BLVD. | orth 840. N- room A M ures; : g 1 Reliable middie-aged couple Ne SbSaA a — — — 1 — | cron 1 — = atreet — = JEFFERSO ‘en * FAA, 3 * —— HADEN. 790—Furnighed S-room etficien- rom bath mudern. $50, A co A. sAY KUBS. (@2) 5452 Vernon. Ores 53 (c) Ge new: $758 2519 Marcus, _ POrest_ — {c * x N-108, Post-Dis. wou" | cy, $85-$40. Apoly S116 X. Broadway. | H 2701—S-ream modern HOFFMAN. 6516—New Tom brick bun- | BARGAIN—For 10 . — 0600. ‘al ‘| Auto Loans 2 rr — oe MARGARETTA. ¢ 4476-—3 rooms; bat: — wag PoTOMA: 602 aes odern, 5 " N ri ; dt 4 ew, ~ ™ 5 * : . 7 err . (c FOrest 6221 ( G 94 5 DD AND BOARD id. — At once, © it ee Bt FUrest 625}. eee ote: — bev ® country preferred. Box C-2488. Northwest aT 2117—2 5 West BU NGALOW— good . 78. Abesbutety the best treatment t= 118° f 2 — tollet: rent reduced. CAd. a conditions. fer anise, os or 2 trade for larger : — location We serve with a smile. une cals * match 1 oon WAGONER. Tse > U m efficiency: 1 5093 — 20 1 x refiped home; Baa ‘of (c6) GRAVOIS, 42 ENRIGHT 502 sc ROALOW. ONE NT 1111 f confidential | Butter? a 16. 8 teh. (7) bath, porch, furnace. RI i—s roo 2 good alow: modern, 6 rooms one floor: 7 N * —— —— hardwood floors: stationary tubs. southwest: reasonable: want * | aewly garage. —— evenings me | Ls iByers Co South A large rooms and Ea pentane. 4621—9 rooms, 2-car 9e (c88) 1 HickoRyY D0 2-car garage: : L if Byers pt HOTELS r Eon e | S18: bergnin.—_Hltand 6s7,__(cey)| _TF*tSi" “OUT ON $60. FOrest “768... 6 ANGE—Modern ¢room brick een |X : Guaranty Moto Co, 2 thing furnished; garage. GRand mney Yh HUMPHREY 7 * rooms: modern: SINGSHIGHWAY Sib N —— 1 0 in Richmond — ts; subject 36500" nice. clean piace: 2. * ty ovor ; ZAR HOTEL —S12) Locust, 75c day. e _comer flat; rent_reduced; $35-___i SSS) uced; $35. _ic condition; adults: open. CH. 6833." : : : : if — the : 214 T 75 : = , . 6532. f exchange equity 2575. ie: , :| 9936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (e14) | han mainutes west of Union Station. cool. a - . 2 2 —— vag rooms, bath, 7 MAPLE. 5004 “9 -room residence: 2 ideal — modern home — 2 — — — . “sigmet & H 14 (od) = . nac e e 287 6. res Post . " — a 0 r — 1 ö 2 ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 Page —— furnished * | McREE. 4 . eee radial 7574—7 rooms. bath. = ‘LAT west of , a — i De : — ö 953 5 le — 398 8 A 1 hotel: quiet and attractive: Apartment; adults; reasonable; | x x Ge (e685) water hardw fi : ae ; | Aly eer tomggape ; 5 * 160 3) ’ te trade. GLICK, Hardwood be ) rt : 5 % 84% Canadian * — an; our summer rates and | phone, (c6) : - —— 8 — f one i please ‘yes. a * ' * D — N MRE — A—83 oh Fg CAR Ty, tt &. 26 nnon sls . N 141 N Ir but ‘ S50. vilege furnit 4 * N vacan 8 ’ - — 7 7 7 N titie. of 8 4 N 138 (Case J 1 B a LEA is active modern , : = (ee 0 a | 65% \Caterril Tr 3 * ath + 2S " . a N 3 1 1 é “oT PARK MANOR HOTEL 7 5 =" : ass = Cl | — ee 1): 28 — 5300 PERSHING. . 7.50; open. _ : REALLY A & : : | 5 2 Celetex Co pt 7 9 ot — ke. - $26. 7 7 i ‘ 2 5 zes Cent RR NI a B ble nena fal — let . PL_ bag —Furabbed 3. | 0 . ty RAN : 5 r cad 42 2 ö ai 1 2 N West Seg ge well- — . Informat GINNESOTA. TORSA—-a tox — veniences: garage. $3. Apply 70124 5 1 * —— - * - = * *. — — * * RS * 4 0 2 W * * — r Pt eel - wv r ver * Am
Page 35
ey es 1. 1980 4 1 — * ~ TODAYS NEW YORK. st ‘ } PRESS WIRE. ‘SPECIAL ASSOCIATED — * r | ome 438 1.1929. 5 b J PERSONAL ROS "y LOANS ON gate Y CASH. )NFIDENTIALLY gles from in mpared 0. tae years — ——— — — — o~ „ a 2 1 * 4 1 * 9 * 0 8 * 7 8 * * fi 3 * es 2 Pe 1930+| Dividend en } 6? %| 3 : Chase 1929- Dollars, 4| 69 64 ＋ | — Low Low. Kies 6%| 6 8 tue largest on 105 int n 2 cel 6s | 66 |+ % nn in ‘ : . 10 Int Com 8 ö 81 82 — : 1 aE] f == 1 1 . Comb, 2 435 48 272 — 4 been agreed on. 02 % 65 jin est pf 4 37%) 3 7% |— formalities 112% fes ien 142 np Ahr tne Beg AE 271 7 * th 1 gear eer Ree Rie |e t ere te entre : 4 1 6 3 In ‘. 2 * 3 f , Per Mon „ $800 at 24% ber COMPA . esa 84% “eS 6 O°" 1 102% rM rg ahs 1 20%| 204 ako of Harris, | loans of Pie te ate a | 6 4) 6% 30 37% ‘A’ 2.40) 2 78 “| 78 | 78 75 beate is avai friends, relatives o | a 4 118% 115 %|}— 4 ie let rae. toe pt 7 yg 39%| 38% — 1 % ; made of your ms r — : dada? Boe 58 | 68 |. ae er F +s 46%) 45% + % 1 uiries are D ©. seye- 4 68 . 24% — 94%! Sa ee ai) 263 eee 2 reid, g 61 Co a : 24% „ 1 & Tel 71 24 — © 9%, u tures er endorsers beer. day 7 101 Coca palm 2% 44 25 50 50% 45 40 Unt Te St : : : 844 — iy ; ign. No other signa | 3 — 47.3 158. 191% 50 jColgate- IX 71 62 62 7 149% rst 1 15 8644 83% 22 |* .% n eee . „ 941 42424 i 8 Fuel & EH 2 :: 531107 1 AE aa 70 wen Dt? -. A - E e %\+ % and Chase ; : in a priva ‘Year 2 pated eo f 115. 205.8) |) 73 lum G A P %\ 17 — 1.242 Hehn Man pf £7.) x80! . 8%! 62 oe rid, the exchange e @ “ars | ‘otk 20.7 81.3 Bae ak Ss ve) 24017 134 | 18> Hen & LS BZ) 8%|. 8%! 184 03 |--- ne. we of . Ps need on short 2 year vo weekly 8.3 1 281. 154.0 87 5 ol G & 28 4 1132 + 122 ‘ Jones — 8. 24 — 112 1 N ration terms 4 | 2 8 h vou 8 1 ears ag : 141.6 204.9 53.5 0 99% C bia. Gra B 513 26 4 26% Ys 126 17 ud 1.03. | 24 24 +. * 9 9 % | Corpo not rev ns * set the cas LP verage . . 202.4 115.4 353.1 1404 11 16% Colum 8. 328 24 hg 21 1124112 K Ä 22 |+ F ties, 1 nee 2 «995 49.6 167.8 140 88% Colum 2 ...- 35%) 3 25% |— 1876 9% J 2% : 112% 1 9 | 39 — 1 jo Harris, te identi 5 take as long A* igh (19 Fe 167. 156.6 — 44 105 i Credit * 3 1 25 oo" \% 23 [Kayser Orp pf . 3 3 8 1 3 88 88 5 The ir separa a will 4 ime or you cap ee (i930). 2026 252.8 117.7 8 2 7 3. MI 26 14 58% Keith 4 . 30 30. 7 89 94 5 tain the ang. nt * pesmi ask us to send & repre | ih 60251 ak a Statistics Co.) 51% 20 % Com 1 6 7 12 28 5 15 * 4 2 2 HN o ss. of 8 7 27, — 351 i 3 25 „ ee announcement | 1 5 ö * ö . Standar | 3 | 20 . 18% Ry 8 % | Kelsey spe sees 9%| 38 — & 85 1 6% =e ue bu tive m 7 rou can't come [ow —d — 1930. unge 6 10 Com' w „ 1 18% 20% — 59% 1 lvinator . 3 1 1% 51% 133% 7 6% — 4 contin e execu 0 the 2 ion, of course. , tj | Copyright, ene w | Close|O 24% Congoleum ey 20%| 20% 48 — 3% 6%| 5 Ke ecott Cop 3 .. 5185 30 T 77101 i 6 6% + 1 er the sam also continu * ion . . Sales High| Lo for | for oer is icons Film. 9° 4/107 % 10410 oveg 2 27% Kenn Ct 2% .. 89% | 80% — % 514 16 11 67 | 67 221 They will ip in the 5 - orpora — — ual Sal for | for Day. 10 (Con Film pf 2... 444/107 02811027 104% Kimberly : 3 3 % 2167 rn ment. relationsh rities 75 DOWNTO oem ve (Or. — nds 100s.| Day) a 30K 3% Consol 5 54 | 54 133 09%| 80 K later Rad .... 29% 27% — % 21% S-Roebuck „„ 1781 7 36 bution of inv t and Savings 5 ial Bidg. 19304 Divide 36 | 26 + 418348 Consol Gas rea 3 ad Ree Od % 1% Ko (s 8) 1.6 28 | 27% bi—_% 11 | 59% neca Coppe | “20 37% 1 % | distri arris Trus said that 25 308 Commere Olive yee Tow. in Dollars. 1 a 3%) 92% RR Y Y 111 14 44 n u 1.60% 49 2 10% 18 80 C 24166 f 1K n the H It was 1. 75 , Cor. | Low. >& F. 50 27% 27 |+ 10 Cons be se 2 11 14 4%).--- 57%| 25 & To 25%) 7 Serv *** 19%| 1 00 i+ Chicago. 3 214 N. 6th 24 fligh Abitibi 1 . 26 70 , 45 1 Text 4% * 2 Kreug 1 20 |... 1%| 6% ck Ii. 3 99 1 % | Bank of no financial Bi - IE: CH. 69 : Abitibi 1.60. 31 27 31 — 7 36 Conso A 2:30... 4% 34 468 224 K er Groc 29 1 a Shattu 1.40 100 18 i+, B Id have savings. a: PHONE: C n, dam ED pS 31 2 6% tainer S 3 55 — 21 Frog * 3176 ＋ Kn 1 3 18 2 nase would trust and * =| N ‘) . Mills 2.. 4 31% 54 22 + 115% Con eB was ed 4 3% % 60 1220 8 il & 1 eee 91% 91 ~~. 1 114.115 % 15% 3% #Conl Can 4, * 7 56 4 os* 1187 16% high Val C 14 956 19%\-+ 71% 8 ons Co i 1.60 2 5 23%) 2 — street by su tions in- oe > G—Hat clean 62 in: 9114 3 AC ada L. 2 „ „ „% „ 14116 ½ 17 17 9 14 2 40% 7 t Diam Fib 55 22 4 20% 21 i * % 7% Le n Corp 3 * 19% 1 94% — 7 85 | 21 Simm Petrol 1. 2 58 24 300 20% 1% Wall 4 the une ; SHOE SHININ( 2 ee ee 419 Ahum 37127 . 2| 17% 214 — 16% Con Mot 14 21 e 66% Lehma Ow FordGil 95%) 92% 641141 15 Simm Con Oil 2 | 88% officers © deal had been a 70 must * Olive st. 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Ate 21%) 21 51 |— 1 9%|P Morris 1 206 235 * 1 5055 $20 sede MES 91% Bu F 70 71 5 12 k Water 252 51 — 1%) 34 6% [Philip ae oe") oe 5% Fond t treatment = i 0 Butte Sper ere 15) 71% 9 109 oeeeee 23% \Hacl Print Sean B 2 5 12% 12% ee 238% Phillips Pe 7 8 5% 32% mmen with = omile, Strictly | 13% Butteric ——— 101109 8 % | 35 21 E al Walker 2% 11) 13 7%| T%\--- % | 47 hag — OF wr + 50. 1. 321 32 0 We serve you wi No endoresera. car and a 54 . Byers Co — 3 „ x i 62% — 31% 50 Harb 3 1.20 Med 2 7% 1% 11% — % 3% 1. rce Pet see * 3) ö 160 16 ‘tab |. five minutes. finance your little 19 oe 4 ers pf 7. 62% 62% 1 1 800 75 Hartman . 2111 1 85 — 10 ley Pie Hour 2 14100160 2% 22% 020 —* lential. We re ney. Pay as a 1: 05 87 1 1 + % 1% 10% es Body ..- 20 x 83% eevee 7 Pills f 7 «+. i 22%) 5 1117 (656 | co ice you more mon and Sunday i. . 4 1 15 * 4 2% Hay r B 1. 400 85 33% 33 * 35 63% 27 tt Ft W p ‘ 11% „ „ 60% Calit Pac „ 15%} 15 9%\— 4] 6% Houd-He 10pe J 8 33% 13 %|\— 142 PI Co 2 4112 7 | 37 tion. as you can. 0 Co. 8475 60 4 in llahan 2. 1. ° H 3 19% 1 + 1% 52 10 Houston Oil 5 a | | 4 13% A 160 0 Poor & Am 7 2 37 3 45 5 Motor f 1 |Ca — i 1% 1) 19% 64 | 64% 116K 26 dson Mot 5 1 9or3 741174 — 4427 20 Porto R 4 451 45 7 Guaranty “ff. 2464 (e14) 1% 13. (Coleneees n neee neee 1117011 * — 50% (Prairie ON L 58 # 21 3% ince Eff. 24 . * — Camp G Ale 5 ° 4.186 46% eee & 13 Hupp 7 oat 1% 21% 2 „ 0 65% 36% rie Pipe 1 73% 7 dan 2936 Locust. J 191 1 ada D 10 g 46 ½ + 5% 82 Cent 22 9 22 16 4% Pra r , 4728 8 erty: 209. — — 988% 45 Can Pac 3) 46 23 6 — Inmois 2 222 121 — 68114 ssed St 2.40 8 . ————————ů— ots, F | 93 23 93% + 5% 113% O & 110 12% + 6% Pre & Gam 71 8 96 90% Lot i ; : 455 Cana lis 1.6 | 81 195% 62 7 39% 1 4 Motor p ig 4 92 — 7 98 43 | & Ref 99 94% atl | an — J 1B +f = 14 J — 1%} 92% 8 % Indian Rayon 5 P 5200 16 16 % | 25% 4 Pub Ser pe p 5 11 69%| 69 3321 | Auto Lo pat Case il Tr 3B. | 5 14 1%| 12% 53 Indust 5B... 16% 3.44". 3 137%) & BN JI 5 5 410 u d ** 1 68% Rand 2 4 13 ae Se 5 iP — 41 ere and treo e oc Cuero ei] aaeM ae ie | 4 lie. linea, mc Ma 46) 3) 13.) 8, ee K [Putman his year net loss was 85 | see ee “Open Monday ! * yy ee 5 pf . . 437% ee * * % 66% "9 %e(Inauransh ¢ Tr eee 101 3713 1134 89 0 0 „ „ * il quarter of t . with 8 1929. USE | ||| amount. ce same. . » Cele 7 J ö 2 oo. 13% ter 6A. 12% - A en uarter; n will refinance * ; ‘ 2 4c R RN 0 8 6 1% 15 An Mach | 2 Del., on Ap 00,070 nea 7 1 nig . 4 Cent cab 4.20.. 11 63 a. 58% Int Bus ta % : ington, ments of | $300, in the Ju Co. ey ° ¢ 2 11 22 * 109 Carrier pany at WUm ngemen 319,886 ft & Transport Co. Auto Finance 22 „ (24 Chee Oa 7 1 die = 30 last ring « blade Gilets bene gage & Te abe fire 2 1 4 ie — * 11 9 ts invo e 8 ha 6 in , e7) | |i Ixtt. 3423. (| 4 1a Alt pf 5 39 3 ten Strop. t M first 10,04 net e „ 2% Chic & AIL DEss+ ++ cere eek ie Ade enials that it} nad ust $4.4 uarter (cB) ||| S288 1 Chie Gt wv a oar SE ee — e commissicn’s | tu me 3 patents | 631 eg 8 and $2,- 175 de in 5 minute d. 635, 17% Chile Gt o pounds. TS d that to be A any way in [halt of 02,140. this yea 7 a _(6) | AUTO yo —— 1 — 10 17 A per 10 today ahovwe The key ‘had in company. was $1,2 J year. 2 ay | juts. LOANS made i” §5070s eee RATES INCREASED rose Epa oo rous tha Boath of any BATION REPORTS 75.34 10s e pen eae — tes: open er y ay 0 — in ments from Nash - ~ , Arles has first ez | RY loaned any ake car: LIVESTOCK IPMENTS rate for ship on traffic 4 neigh- Press. Boston CORPORA : iter. peg were 2 lace MON 1 2246 8. Grar ON FASTEOUND which 8 City an 61 cents By the em i.—The By the Amociated Pres. —McGraw do of n 21 alao — ws Re to Ne e N. Aug. 1 Safety Ra- YORK, Aug. 1. | jaries et income the $2.48 a} sold LOANS ON REAL Advance of 4 by 1. C. C. boring poin new arrang esent. ald says the take over t Publishing net profi $2.2 with $799. f period road of money, lat 92 consideration 0 der the cents at p He pared to Co. | Hi ; quarter ts a share, | pared . was ANY r. (CHestnut eduction Order un with 6 Co. is pre ty Razor had June to 94 cen $i a ; in the share, |' + =| 310, 722 Ches ND DEEDS O — ess. compared — D strop Safe t stock an 388, aua! 2,185, or 38 . June . — | FIRST ‘reasonable ‘charges: 105 bas n MORE GOLD en on ar patent litigation — — 3 ware last 75, equal to $3.06 a) CHO) | RAL, 4948 SOCTHWEST, WASHINGTON, r cent in live- $13,000,000 FRANCE arene”. long pate Share, in the corres >» une with 53 it year. : : ; oo on ‘ > 4 pe — pan the er- 7 | 1 Jur De- N Ae 2310. 3 tes to Eastern a on WAY 10 pot He 8 oo we 5 ter last yea! : Co. of ot ee | Nei n r. 5. was approve Associated Press. _ Arrange-| The Gille pought 308.0 mit ne * of : Rob — OUR PRI Se les, effective Oct. 16. Commerce By the RK, Aug. 1.— 14 ald says, has | - 63 fe) | N Ark. 811 urn he Interstate NEW Yo 0,000 in 80 i oe a a; 7 | BARES LOANED. 3 lowest toda, - tes hip $10,000, ay by alt of} SRSA AKE & BRO. 815 ente e psd we e aan co: ane N „ vee SOHN 6. BI 1 and ings | to Freres, ament is 2 8 i CITY Ow = — of findings a ee er, on the liner 17 , NN. mK 4 a m ing ton 3 ren * by which the com er rail Trust ‘RST RA N IL 8. ov - forward 3 cu 6747. 213 \ Ni rute 1 tions 8 still oye 33 the Guaranty ship * road ore tests WwW te to addition, it wo key ra In ced that the re NEY WANTED . ing courts, The that borne „ announ to Paris a | aH OF TRUS one . nee 3 deu Boh) jule, 3 from Chi- 88528858 in gold 170 FIRST — dischunt or ＋ 5 dy iy stock ship kan pulation Bremen, : | Washinton. cEDS OFT 2 cage to New Tork and 5 conte it is at ARANTEED ¥ 3 5 8 . 6 ‘Ss nearby, is now 3 : in sums 3 S400, 4 2230 $27 00, 3 ‘ 1 * 9 | Bae, sige” ee — iy * * ee — — ‘ 3 — * * en gt * 55 n o n - n Mtge — 22 1 n ee re es
Page 36
‘AUGUST. 1, 1030. aps Mak 9 * 7 f 7 : 2 , a? J 7 5 * 1 ae 7 * * * 2 : 8 ool eae oe o Sa es 2 ; ’ 3 * 4 * - - a 1 3 5 8 * 1 * 5 . 4 5 * : . i . > 0 * a 3 = q 11 aie 4 — “ y - 8 ‘ * : : ‘ , 14 4 . ‘ 3 F 9 ,§ : , „ 33 111817 2 * 1 1 Pg 1 1 4 2 — . 2 a * a * - 4 4 * 2 * 8 . BR — = 9 11m —— — * é ‘ 7 p — 8 ie 7 we 4 a a . 1 K } 1 5 * 9 — 8 2 b K 7 4 * 4 8 ‘ ‘4 - 5 1 J . 80 > i N * F . * Y 4 a } — 5 3 3 aed sper n j N is 9 2 ' re } 2 a 4 ee 8 2 4 * 5 4 = 1 f . We ö * 1 5 . : ¥ : 2 5 : 4 * 1 N b = 1 8 0 : ¥ 5 * i Ver wo 4 ’ : += 1 ; — 85 : g Fr y * 2 2 8 = a : yin 1 i 7 4 2 1 * ’ 2 * 7 ‘ : 5 S : , — i, 6 ce, ec . Cae acc: Sars — 5 5 8 . ͤ Aug. 1—Total sales amoucted (, J EASY Pa oe SHACK "High. Low. By the Associated Press, . oe acc eee * Hons on the Chi- compared with 670 shares yesterday. Bond sales were $1). | 16 814814. — Stock Ex with the sales, high, low and closing is a complete list of securities traded in( with the dtn. and $14,314 — n n — ton inf : 4 „ high, low, close and net change. The closing bid ang > ö 0 | : . — — ; ; é — : 4 th awociated compared with $1,746,959,000 a it fo eit | — SECURITY. — asked quotations are also given | | KEW yORK, Aus. 1.—The curb years ago. ) 2 nd ! : — at ae — Stocks and 3 1 = | | et was generally easy today. : N Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seco ) . — 248 *. «dullest in months, ; 1,000, - fox 7 7 58 CHICAGO, Aug. ; 000, pared with $13,000 yesterday. of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 Shoe eee. | . 5 a= an price movements 8 — and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. : Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on, the New York International Shoe Sells Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest ‘and closing prices. In sales, 000 omitted. i | Off Fractionally and Ely- | f ee Walker Is Unchanged in ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 1.—International Shoe sold ~ Jower today on the local board. El- der Mfg. was higher and Coca-Cola Bottling lower, Ely-Walker was unchanged and Burkart preference up a point at 12. / United Railways 4s at 67%4 were unchanged. .« Ee * Rr FLT ER KEKE F W f 1 100 „ ever. ae 87 Sere Fd gebar ru e „ f eee eeewse eevee consequence. ed to be of minor — — an irregular —— — values during the fore- aue covering in the final ungs cut down many of the imum declines, which, howev- nad not sxceedeqd much more n point in the active shares, : : | ngs deveioped, Cl Bid and | tations on Days Inactive Stocks. everal wi ae swing ee | Bid [Asked SECURITY, — Driver — — 2 7 og He nroke seve ank 33 Wee | E 8555 1 25 2 3 0 paper oie 2 — ü vertible preferred, an inactive, ned 5 points, also on small | slumped 3 points but + 8 ~ — 6 — π ]ͤ2K2„ „ „ „4 1 BREED . 2 —— 83 8 0 * 2 — ft bat pad 88888 8 — os elt nanan ~ — 3 Eye 8.38882 Nr FE „ KF FR : : 4 50 * 15 „ „% „ %% „„ „ % „%„%.j 101 3 A4 „ % % „ „„ „„ e 5122 of pope e 55 „ „„ „„ „% „ „% — „ „ 6 „„ X wp „410 67% 88.55 . i — * * — 2 r r S8 88888838 suigsesage — “cccaca REE Ee — —— — + “i 2 rd = 8 . — e — — hee ~ — ‘ oman — oe — — 88 Sreoske | X KESTER * 22288 I Ee 288 888888888 Fer Fern — FR * iy 2888888888888 a — > 2 888 8 2 888888883 88888 Se e 8882 * F 4 25 8 OP ote hits. ae web SNAKE SAB FR ee ARE RE a geg A2 Rs ¢ a ~~ E 2 4 — © 1 SSSsus SBS x 8 See Se 88ER Freren ese 888893 * F dl. he et ~~ 2 be — ＋ 5 FT Nen 8. >> >>> > > > > ＋ 12 —— co SS, na AS88288. 88888 Fr 98888 ichigan Natl Candy let pid 7 1074)... Natl Candy 2d pid 1532 060% „ 975 ee a devel Nat] Candy com 1.78. =~ . ¢ a — 2 Metals 3 — prtions ye > ; do 7 N at cK Cc * Chain Stores "9 _| Nicholas mage 3 3 vor a 1 point loss, Interstate | A» Gay — Fare Walnut 2. i, preferred and Corporation | dies 3 | » G .. 95 nes of Chicage lost a couple Atlas xBoyd-Richardson 130 f me "*"l se | oe > ints each. United Founders | pid | 2 5 g 5 4 but closed unchanged on the ; „ publie Utility holding cor- | improved more than 4 * si Local Business : 5 9 oa — 5 Storkline Furn .. - ; e > 15 1 100 ‘ d ; — 1 Indep Pack , E 8 L & Sub Co „ 95 *. . 186 r 000: th ear 7 | Indep Pack ‘ | 7 Moloney Elec 5: | 94's; 06 Miound; singles. „ bricks. 16% tained. — pe 1 a year ago, $4.- gen Bros Shoe 1.50 23 xNat Bearing Met 6s. eee ad - % lage * owls, heavy 17 8 buy - 00.000. Report of debits for July 250. Pierce Bidg Ss 4 | eee: leghorn hens, ide: | er. Manufact consider the zi. 1930, were: Debits to individual ge- K 1 | 32 cocces) OD |....9 ues NEO over Dc; and 1% to outlook for the manufactured fabric more 830.300, 000: total to date, $5.-|xKoplar pfd 4.40 40 Scruggs eoevesere „ (leghorns). biack — than for some time. Later 158.650.000: debits to bank and bankers’! Knapp Monarch 1 3 „eee 2 Ibe. over. f 14,600,000; total to date, $2.- Knapp Monarch pid 3.23. * 22 20 St Louis Car Gs. eee „„ „„ of — p> nee, 22). 7e: roosters, 400.000; total debits to individual and Landis Shoe Mach 3 36 [xWright Hau 5s. ....... ok OT: beta ra roosters, Le: turkey, gens, 3 ers’ accounts, $44.900.000; | .1 aciede Gas Light pfd 5 . . EL N & H Spgs Ry 4s.... * 5 De: Wang = bens. total * dat 38.087 2 . > r the wool manufac- -N YORK. Aug. 1.—Clearing house b f “ length ra le 3 000: Dividezui rates as gtven in the table are in the annual casz pa ts 0 TTT * * > — ; u Mey ne nd for ane | NEW YORK. Aug, 1.—Not since Sep- Otherwise dividends are this 5 —E — SSS SSS SNN ...... . 1 2 . 888 ere 2 ad 8828 r 883388388 8 : ile Mare November $2.11%: De- ad . in treme 737,000 last week and aun ö. unc hes — cember $2.09 %. 2 in the same week a year ago. ab 5 por “4 .—Turpentine the as “ta wh 2 a Sea. canes 4558 : —— 882; 3 sessi was a banner week for utility of- ER ns Home grown „ Re firm; sales, 1706; | had advanced far, Some 1 el eile |ferings which far exceeded any pric! 33.50. 2 — B. ag F a H 1. and reports of sho hy ofinet but — * Ben punches. California cranes 3 430: 3} 30-35: N. , CAULAFLA — 800 F 10.8. d W. 86.20; S, . at J Tue Long Island Railroad will ee e — Ne 26.40-50. * recen a offer 31.305,00 4% per cent — 7 — — first combing. bO@S2e; good card- | The | tapered off after ihe carn | certificates due Aug. 1, 1931-1945. „ — ug. Raw sugar wae and the market eased Nis Four new offerings appeared, . CUM BiERg— Maryland bu 56@58e: turkey, fair average, 50@52c. fi ces — >. “ largest of which was the $3,140,000 „ bers, S170: Piiee boc to — 2 towel , f ying o i. 1 — 5 per cent issue of the Eastern New 33 28 pickles and NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET te 5,000 4 to held o Jersey Power Co. Total new issues 2 8 — 2 Sept, i0: : }local reit early today refiners i average monthly volume this year, CREEM ONIONS— Kome grows | ona § fdtaling $734,752,777, compared’ Ker“ ne 1 — with $759,417,317 in the previous gf, d $2.25 to $2.50; eee season just 027. month and $821,356,109 in July, „ CORN—Home-crown, Se to 120 axainet 16.309.000 including * 4 quiet 1929. “Public utility issues led with Gap" comp 90M. 224 nome-grows. dell. —% 9 to 13 ‘points * her. — offerings amounting to $223,925-— 2 ‘and green finger, 60¢ to 7e per du ee 600. Foreign issues in the mont * Arts ge demand * he $87,400,000, against $182,360,000 . Si — wa, 286 bey BALE Th German issue was floated St. steady Pt om , : . . By the WAS TAI 4,672 * ’ 1 * . "Sa — duston, , ORLEANS. Aug. 1.—The — Howe-srown. * - tarnip tops, Toe Uf —NQJ2N— — —— he de + Pe BO 2S Od tO OT ~9 29H ~ 2 D0 — D — © HREN MR graph Co. at the close of business July 31 had received 225.000 sub- E 99 % scriptions to its new stock sue 91% and total cash received was around | $130,000,000. Rights to the issue/ 7 or 2222 expire today. Of the 225,000 sub- go 4s 14645 35 scriptions, 213,000 had been re- ceived in the New York offices and 12.000 in the offices of associated companies, Seventy-eight per cent were fully paid and 22 per cent on a time payment plan. All of the money received has been put into short-term Government securities and municipal issues. P. W. Litchfield, president of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., re- turning from Europe said he be- lieved tire prices had reached “rock bottom,” and that although economic conditions are unfavor- able in England, Germany and the Scandinavian countries, Goodyear plants in those countries are do-. ing remarkably well.” He added that no estimates as to Goodyear earnings for the first half can be made, since a large inventory write-off must be made due to the decline in crude rubber prices. General Electric Co. has received an order for furnishing turbine- electric propulsion for six new ships being built for the United Mail Steamship Co., a subsidiary of the United Fruit Co. Three of the ships are being built by the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. and three by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, Proposed new private work, oth- er than buildings, announced throughout the country duri the past week reached an a of 384.574.000, compared with $45,- 042,000 in the previous week and $81,000,000 in the like week last year, Construction Daily reports. It is reported in Wall street that negotiations are in progress leok- ing toward a merger of the Dlinois Pacific Gus Corporation and the Pacific Coast Glass Co., two of the largest manufacturers of glassware on the Pacific Coast. Pullman Company Report. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Pullman Co. today reported its gross earnings for June, 1930, were $7,197,591, with a net after taxes of $947,430. This compares with gross earnings of $7,763,298 and net of $1,419,929 in June of last year. : _ Gross for the first six — months this year were $39,496,- | ee 164, as against 84.118.620 ast year. Net after taxes for thess periods was $2.¢31,040 in 1930 an 84.187,66 n 1929. 2 88888888322888 Ris 3 he FESR REEL $4 — — —— — —¼— — en ss See —— — ed — — O — © oO pat et kh et pe eft pet JrrSSSTS88A888888888888888 8332288888 184 — * 115 1112 nt — ans 8888 8 283.8 — — 8 e — 1 HHH PRE 11 do 4% 80 A. Colum G&E 5 52 od a a= 20 28888888882 NN H — aes * bed — 528 =e — =~ : ’ | * 3 4 | : 28888 K Sor ——— — © 1 106 & 106 %4 1106 105 4 105 4 105 E FHH AK 2 S- SS Ire ss : . . FE CREA FETE OEE FR 2 es 8 as 3 * > > ON =729 8 a EIETakSea Be 58 tom ie — 88822888 82 r D J * “ihe —— ‘ies Ne un- — 4 : N$-—Walla Walls qellow. 50 th. Electric Rates Out. a ; announced r 2 a . * * PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Aug. 1.— — 44. ork Produce Exchange, giving | ia . ite, = The Philadelphia Electric Co. to- ger bales... | » | and | ee bes day announced a reduction in elec- ; -1000 bales buen wae ‘000 ies — : . We. — tips and * tric rates, effective Sept. 1 and af- : ; : . A No OLY Os eerie pu half bar | ‘fecting the city and suburbs, which, 1 $4, heen 25 casks, $12. are the company stated, will result in . ba bes fist an annual saving to its customers 9 er box. 2 2 =e ~ — ETH. FEF «3 Qa 788 Seren 2 8888882 72 883 92 Far 523 1 5 ee FL F 12 882 — eer 8 * — 8588822882 Aug. & 288828228 8888 ER FLA F of approximately $1,750,000. Po grow, 7 A . 3 4 ee — ͤ— — i 888888 5 25 f 8 4 & _ i hh i a2 ~ 2 * = tt he 27 2 83 re eee 6 o> Fo 838 8 SSN Aer „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „6 „ of U S ‘Units.....-- ee eee e eee Phenix 1 „ „ „ „„ „ 882 Wr. zs SYBRASESRESES 288 ee EK CFE A 2 4 48 nog T 888888 888888 838888 8 ae 111 0 8 E 4 77 ayBUsessssae 88832288888 —.— 1 Eta MAS 128 oer a oS 4 nt } FW 0 o See 20 * 2 — 2 * 1 — 4414 erer F . a 8 8 as e ob > he ae re 8 888333 A Wr rene E * 10-2 U FR RR EE ER EF SSSLTS885 © Asses a Om} 8 28 | 1 : F Bon * — — 2288383822885 . = er 822 rs 5 82822 8828822 ti ra 2 * * * j Fe. 57 2 1 . „„ ee iff “ill rah ae 1 443 FEE 2755 es 858 2 W m W—⏑f—f—WE 8888838 A. ue Fr —— AE . 32 lad ce eh Cor 3 tet FFF 5 80 * FRE K 0 re Rai ee ee © @ ee eee ee ee eee 49 uy „ eee 94 SEVRE8ES bE rat 1 B a 2 © 88888 es eee % „ „ „„ „ usa ee ee 223 EE 0 8. i oa 8 » f ee er ee eo ee eee td 2 52 & 8 N sEs8 8822 CLES Fe 7277 — as # 8 2 — $= 832 r FF — 8 9 ee 2 K Phe — 2 1145 K. 1 42 a 2872 7 — 2 2 1 Per „„ oa; *seeeee nee 3.2 42545 Loe © | 2s. rz 2 2 2 238 akg 25 Wr te OR 88822 et esi 22 2 8882 Cid 8 * a i cet * S2 2888888 25 ! ö ber 2 775 See 4 ee — — — 28 bus een 3338 22388282 ‘| 2 ef Fe FFE FE FF FE: 215 ae 22225255 11 ase 2 Sas rr 28822 82 AT ages TTT, ae 9 4 T 5 > 255 2 oF remit : i =. pis 24110 . Enna — ASrgz 825 1755 * 8. * FFE 472 375757 « ma , * * — et ~ a EF FLFR : 925 5 25 33835 2 Tu ti 2 228825 72 2 : 9 * 9 N ‘ ‘ —— 5 i 1 . 3323332 a : E33 „ „%„%„„%6„6„ 7 1 1 : wt . igre — oe i... 9 . hee a 222 2721272 2224222 — ¢ L 2 x ri i * eee eee
Page 37
NGE, Aug. 1.—Total rer, — to hares yesterday. Bond sales were 311, ster day. st of securities traded in (with the dini. and net change. The closing bid ang f Close Cle Close iSales High. Pe G ——— a 10 ve | 2 | is 40 or i: 40 ae 135 4 12 * 5105 105 105, „109 fie 25 20 1 2875 202 2 2644) 27 iow 20 ~ A — 222544 73% 73% 7 7 80 0 80 —— 71 29 80% 0; 55½% 554 55% — 4 55 554, 1250 230 250 cov 2612 1 re) ; 55 3 eee aT 122 146/122 121 ½ 122 — 20, 2344) 234%] 23% — K 23%) 24 . AI 50 eee ö 81 'xx10) 6724) O7%| O7%l..c.. CTH] 67% otations on Day's Inactive Stocks. — - — 8 — 1 RITY. | Bid Asked 1E —— 5 uo LA. ‘lede Steel Co 2 eee eer 6 40 {| 41 ..» | Laclede Christy 16 BO | 2745 42 Medua x Norris 2 —— 2 ever 43 i 45 ou x Meletio Sena Food 2 „** e 50 50 x Meietio ca Food pid 7. . 95 100 65 XMarat ) BnOC .~cersesetes — eee) 2 75 | xMevyer it! anke 1.2 ——U— — erleeeen 14 10 10 pid ‘ „ „ 6 „ „606 „ 0666660 vo 890 15 Me dq Jeecerd pid , ˙· iene | 80 33 | Missouri Portland Cem 2. 20%)... oie 5 xM higa Davis “eee eee 19%) 24 0 vatl Can let pid 7 eee 107%)... 93 Na Candy 2d pid 7..ccsses 3 3 — i Natl Candy com 1. 75. e* 23 - 23 00 xNatl Bearing Metals 3. 45 4% 84 xdo pid Tent cod eens 99 1100 1 | Nich Beazleß seeee 2 3 5 39 edis, “Weber ‘Shoe com 1.50) 12 ‘ose 1 7 | Picks Walnut 3. 225 nee} *ee ee 20 37 Niee-stix D G lst pfad 4 95 W 5 8 8 i 811i D 6 a pfad 7 +! 85 89 igi, | Rice-Sux D G@ com 1.50. 4 13 5a ¥ — lsd? Vy B 1 8 lst 1 fd 8. 2 62 70 kg | ScrugesV-B D G 2d pid 7. 470 3 Scruss- WB D G com... oot 2k 12 15% | Scullin Steel particip’ eae 17 18 24% | Securitics Inv Co com 3. 30 N 34 90 b Securities Inv Co pfd 8. 103 1104 4 0 ‘+ xSedalia Wat pid 1 626922 „ „4 „46 04 268 s Schoenemann pid . eee % % „„ 98 24 Smith Doi . e* @erce 43 xSieloff Packing Co 1. 5 * 0% 20 1 SAE Anras Bros 2 A* 3 52 „ „ „60 E692 „ 6 „ 6 18 „„ Southern Acid com 3. 22470 95 Stix Baer & Fuller com 1. 50 20 21 93 St Louis Bank Bid * 3 „„ „ 6 104) 85 xSt Louis Screw LUO. e 32 RN 0 „ee ver? 28 St Louis Car om coves) 14 17 rst Louis (ar pid * „5 „„ 0 52 2 „ „ 6 92 2 IAsteinberg's Drug pfd 3.50. 45 . xSt Louis Cotton Comp. 75 252352 0 0% St Louis Amusement „ 3% St Louis Pub Service. 3 — 5% St L Pub Service pid 7. 50 ien «: ves otc stan 8 10 32 Sunset Stores pfd 3.50. „64 Wagner Elec Corp com 25. Wagner Elec Corp 2 7 23 ° ots ws 758 |i Moloney Elec 50 oe.) 94%) 23 Nat Bearing Met 6s .ẽĩ 101 ½ 102% 47 i; xPierce Bidg 58 25 „ 5 „ „ 6%6*„ 9 97 52 „„ 0 35 | xP’ontiac R Ext C 99 2 2 20 40 Scruggs ss RRR 98 40 . Scullin Steel 6s — 99 85˙ 90 elne ee 97 00 40 [xVricht Bidg 5s. seeeeeee owl 97 2 6 „ 00 xL Rk & H Spes Ry n 85 —— . table are in the annual casi: 1 aratlons or, in case of newly listed “securitieg, the time of original sme and ridettds are not included. made today. n PRICE TRENDS ARE en, ines or | By the Associated Press, — De- NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—-ITrregu- 20 lar price movements prevailed in “Coe | Ss ber | forward movement. Moderate of- ‘7c: | ferings of high grade railroad and “pol | utility issues changed hands around ints! the best prices of the year. Sales Wit were made in a wide list of foreign of bonds where firmness prevailed. and Stock privilege issues were hea and The week's bond offerings t ree | taled $118,968,000 against $73,- ttle 737,000 last week and $33,187,500 2 in the same week a year ago, It von was a banner week for utility of- bles ferings which far exceeded any hy | other group. * thy; The Long Island Railroad will offer $1,305,000 4% per cent trust Four new offerings appeared, the “the | largest of which was the $3,140,009 sed | 5 per cent issue of the Eastern New wore Jersey. Power Co. Total new issues uth- for July fell only slightly below the ing. average monthly volume this year, vey totaling $734,752,777, compared id's | with $759,417,317 in the previous le, month and $821,356,109 in July, 8 1929. “Public utility issues led with offerings amounting to $228,925,- 000. Foreign issues in the month slumped from June, amounting to 387.400.000, against $182,360,000. ES The urge German issue was floated | in June. “| PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS !r- | NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Following 1 * list of some of the stocks traded in of vu) | New York Produce Exchange, 12 r., and high, low and closing >. | (sales OO omitted): ast | SECURITY. | Sales.’ High. | Aico Tool A....] 3) 15%] 18% Am Eagle Aircfi; 7 % 2 ee AseG&E 1930 ris 6 6%; 6 a0 — AE pid. 3; 937 92 go. | AMT#T rts cash. 20 1817 e | Atlas Ful $3 p; 4 36 5 Bardad 535 „4 „4 8 ees 1 1.18 1.18 1 British Can w i 1255 12% | Col Raking Ist pft 2 16% 16% if Baking 2d pf 21 2% 1 = 4 : 1. 1 10% 10 een Cons Chro . 2 30% “i Can Tun. 3] 7%] eee 1 TT 7% Exide Gee .cccie 2 17%; 17 * Div Tr Shares Ci UU Er 7S 3 | Hamilton Gas .. 2 cy, 6% eo | InsulUtil com ru | . ot | „ 1 1% i an} intl Ru st Iron. 22 1%) 2 a9 | Lautaro Nitrate 1 5% : 77 iancolp 42d. 81. 12) 3% 52 | Maj Houses 6 37% — nn i pacFadden Pub 2} 21% — Merve 3 10 9 „ FT Rio war...) 1 % — Phantom Oil w i 2 205 £0 „ | Photocolor n 1 11 7 5 ö * en. Sarat e Ri. 1, 29 288 Shamrock Oi! J 19018 Super Corp B.... 7 a — oe Suer Corp A. 25 * Rg | Stand © Tr Ser A 1 10 10 72 Trent Proceas . 1 1% 1 pb. Williame Alloy ..! 1 12 * 21; Zenda Gold Min..! 22) Sc | Jadea Tile ....! 1; 10 {| 38 ; ' — — — —0 “| BOSTON STOCK MARKET 62 * SON. Aug. 1 18 of active stocks traded ye ty St. 2 Exchange, — , — “li of prices Sales tm full: REC RITY. Sales High Low. | Am Founders . 627, 428) | Am ‘Tel & Tel . 1063 212% 210 | At Pete o + oA 23S | Cred Alliances 2.) 24651 ret — Rata et ie 20 a 5 Fünen Fler II. 701282 * } reaped vere Gro up. 200 25 my i Gillette .....,. 529 s7y oa North Butte @O 77 Old Domino | on Shoe Mach 38 66 30 Lill Hydro& Rails! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ste => list had not ear B ort se! 4 de x Wab ish Tel Sec pid 7 *“«ee6 101 . 8 24 23 Wagner Elec Cc ee 104 Hd | 4% /E 5 L 4 Sub Co 58. oof SOR 20 7c: irsts. medium * * ns, the bond market today. There was ver, a small majority registered for the 6 8. arly | certifieates due Aug. 1, 1931-1945. ’ * RB TRADE DULL AND PRICES EASY » the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The curb market was generally easy today. — was dullest in months, and price 3 to be of minor consequence. sagged after a firm ning and an irregular shifting f quoted values during the fore- Mild covering in the final Aen ings cut down many of the maximum declines, which, howev- sxceeded much more than a point in the active shares, Several wide swings developed, ‘cating the thinness of the mar- Driver Harris and American Cig yar broke several points tn light Central . preferred, an inactive, rallied 5 points, Deere slumped 3 points but vered most of the loss, Tech- -olor and Dresser Manufacturing were firm. ling in Goldman Sachs veloped considerable pro- ortions in the last half hour and the stock closed at the new. low of for a! point loss. ities preferred and Corporation cities of Chicago lost a couple United Founders but closed unchanged on the Public Utility improved more than a nts e ach. „ oils were unusually dull. was supported around re- els, while pis ai out | NEW YORK CURB __ NEW elated Breas Aug. 1 Follow ing fs a ‘complete list of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds, Symbols; Ex- „ Ez- rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent in stock, fPayable in stock. gPartly extra, hPlus 5 per cent in stock. jPartly stock. rCash or stock. wi When issued. nNew. wwWith war- rants. xwWithout warrants. xOdd lot. (stock sales, 00 omitted.): 88 NEW TORK. Aug. Sete oo ea uoted 48 factory ene us . . ness items, compiled daily by Standard meen Co. Inc., New York. 4 Sars I 10%! 11 2 Affiliated Prod Am Beverage Am Cigar Am C. PALA Zr do 1 Am C Pow A 10 Appalach Gas Ariz Ark Nat Gas reveme Util war.. CanMarcWireless ee E60S AND POULTRY Carnation Co 1 a CentAtiStates vtc. r LOUIS BU ha ‘EGG AND POUL- ‘ * N H. ANGE. L * le ich 22 1 „ins 20 e are “tor round loats Missouri ent receipts 10e ww order le ee reamery extras, 380: 8 firets, 3207 seconds, 29e; Sari No. 1. Uc HEESE — Northern dp 1. nus les 18 180 ts IVE POUL. TR i —Fowls s IE ut. 16 e: ers. 2 Ibs and over 280 21e: bre le rs OVI’ 0 „ ‘ae $35.00. — by . 20, und sina and dark. VEALS—Choice t wanted unde 88 Ibs. aud up). 8 100 10 yunds. Av ( „ un- t. ed ‘ORK, ae : ed colors, clogely selected, heavy, c; extra, 29061 i 25 4 @2444c: firsts, extra, “Sc. and _ arby ‘ lose ly Be] 3406 38. Cit Serv pfd 6. Com Edison 2 ss x3 Com & 80 war pet Cons cat war 1 ‘ * ‘ aft . 82. 75 8er poets me- — jall. $1. AND dad ABS—Live Juquesne Gas vert -d in § in St. Laval $2.30 per ; 31.90. per til Asso quotations are {or 2430 f. Bos ected extra, 40@4uc; ex- Evans Wallo Lead VEGETABLE MARKET Fabrics Finish... | Federal geren 3 3. Finance Corp 1 7. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Aug. 1. — Wlig are today’s vegetable f OT ATO ES—Missouri cobblere. Chesier. eld $1.10 to 81.40. ro ‘RO-——Home-grown vc; 1-3 bu baskets, @5c to 40 ALE jome-grown, 25c per box. iLRABI—Home-grown, 26e pep doz. TU 5 New tore rado poor, 750 to TARD GREENS — vue per bu dbox: turnip tops, 75c ~-Walla wala. Iowa yellow d J00-Ib, $1. ‘se fos $1.7 sacks white, $1 35 ‘io 5 81 : — Hume-growa. 10% to 150 ber ES Home-grown tips and white en bunches 1 RAK AUT—City mak Kees, 81.35: casks, ‘H—Home-grown bu box flat + REANS=~Maryland du pam- +0 to 32.502 home-grown, 50c to P box. Home-grown white, hubbard, 50e. teme gruun for ripes. IT MARKET 1s PRODUCE ROW. Aug. 1.— days fruit p E Calhoun Gousty Au dus y tWe to 81.75: 81.10 wolf river, pad — * 75: 7 Je 10 $i. lows blush. fie grown bu — banu- — Ho Lo 81 and Mispou uri 8150 to 81. 75 box: \achensack, | tau. 7 2 RATES — Florida bu b e to rown small green Joe per bu N de croun red 1-3 bu. das- n c d Ge pound. Home-erows black . basket. J — Florida, $3 to 88.206 „ $1.50 per 100; Do- * —— oes Pr ES ~ Georgie bu ha les. ' $2.50. LONG -& dahbemae watsons, $1.50, 43 Adam e ‘Californ if) 1 Mot Cana 4 180 Ford M Ltd 37% ee Tae Da pf eit Fb Foremost Fab 2. Fox Theater A. ren EILid ret 1 b rown Gen Gas 4 El cv 1 55 EANS — Home-grown peck R ROTS— H rn alifornia FLOWER — Washington, _LERY—Michigan bigh — oe; and loose dow ashed ma mmoth 7 f Ang - NMervlang rs, $1. box; dill p N bu baskets pickles and cucumbers; PLANT—Home- Won boxes bu hampers, $1. ONIONS —-Home-grown 25e to iozen bunches. N. PEAS— W ashin ton hampers. » $2 25 to $2.50; Idaho EN CORN—Home-grows,, Be to 12c CKE E! PEPPERS—Home-grown. iid green finger, 60c to 7 r „Goldfield Cons. Goleman Sachs; | ar Gt Atlh&Pac nv 5) XK 1 pid Grief L&B pf X7 x2 Guardian Fire 2. Guenther Rud 2. Gulf n Hud Day Mas. dro EI Hygrade Food Imp Oil Cen he n Inter Util A 33 do B .. — $3: Arkineas bu. —" bend Ons bee 2| 6 6%| 5% |Pub Util Hold ..| 39) 20 | 18%/ 19 1} 20 |} 20 | 20 ub Ut H war. 1 4 4 * 2 4 52 4% | Rainbow L Pr A 3 105 10 60 i; 9 9 9 do B ....05--4 17) 4%) $%) 14 1284 284 iter Foster 7 3K 3% 1 pt 60 13109 10871090 iance Man 4 11 11 1 * 1 tie 97 97 * Ar. Invest 11 47, 4%| 4% * it 00 100 1 h O Cal pt 1,19 | 19 1 *eee 5 k 11 40 | 40 2 aor 2 24%| 24 | 2 5 16%) 16% 16% | Rolls Roy Am pf 1 71 7 5 „ „ 0 * 8 22% 91 ++ fa Salt-Crk Cons 40 | 1 he | 11 60 33% 17 17 Salt -C 4 11% + 35 «er 8 30 { et es 4 16 : 1 550 6 9418088 |2 Bead Util % „ 4 Sal gs Am G&El la...) 1 138 183% | Seeman Bros 1| 43 45 7 3 5 „ „ 1 % 6 * * **Segal Lock 14 2 5 5 rac2 % 4 21 f Lock rts 5 „1 % 2) 34%) 3 | 24% | gel Ind al ctf 4% e e J 100 % |100 Shenandoah . . 3 11 11% Am Sup F lst pf6 410% 2 3a Se We 455 4) 42 | 41%) 42 up Pow pf 9| „ 08% 03% | 93% |shreve El DD ;| 1 33, / % Bar| off BR) 88) e ee | to fe 6b eee my ＋ 30 98 9 97 ne C pf . El ae a0 10 8 ele 1 24% 24% 2 South ITD es 4 Ges a 80) Sh 12 § Penn Ol 246) 2) a7, 36%) 38} 2 n 0 29 2 ’ 212887; Stand Oil ind 2 11 50% 50 %| 50% 6) 32%) 81%) 31% | st oil Ky 1.80G.| 1) 32. 33 161 1 55 | starett Serp ... 13 18%) 28 Lobo 1 10 ait Strauss Nathan „2 8 17% oa» 60 5; 8% 92 31 Strauss Roth 221 17 een 5 9) 3h : 14 Sunray Oil yee 4 5% + ost A. 4 3% 3 * Swift & Co 2 4 2975 29 75 34.80 ene 3% | Switt Int 2 2| 34% | 34%| 25 br: 33 * 1 6 5* Technicolor Ine | 2 20% 29 6% pi.. 11.8 3 150 [Teen Hu Cold. 21 6% 22 3% an 8. 1750189, 15 1p % | Hatcher See } 3% *. £0. 3| 9%) 2 40 Tri Utilities 1.2044 7 45%| 4546 4 £ BR) S| 322 40%) 40% | Tri Utilities pt 8 8 47, | 47 244 2} 37%) 87% (blen & Co 1.60. 11 2244| 22% % .| 11656454 5% Unger Fin 8 24, 2414) 24 -| 1) 55%] 55%| 55% U GasCant.65G| 4, 81 30 31 pt Si) 2) 82.,| 33, | 32, | Um Fobacgo ...-| . 31g... 1) 2 275 United Dry Dock} 1) 53 5%| 38 Cable & Wire 15 4 42 47 United Gas War. 2} 6% 92 oe Me) 84) 80% | Unit Foun 2.387 47)-38 171142 1) 30%) 33% 30% | United Gas neg. 23) 15. | 14 2) 28% 28% 28% United Gas pf 7.) 1) 95%) 95%) 95 1 %4r 9 24 28%) 23% U L &P 41, 88 42%| 40 ‘ 40a.) 17 24 23 75 3% Un L&P cv pt 6. $399? 109 . 7. 2125 125, 128 Unt Milk Prod. 2% 77 775 11 S ene, 9) 17%] 174) 37% | FE 5 19 | 18%/ 19 [ö s Dair Pr 45 1) 65%) 65%) 65% ar. 10 sat! 244] 24% f 8 pair Pr B.| 4) 18, | 38 | 18 5 * 285628 „28 [Us Elec Pow. 11) 13% 12% } A +, 41) 90%) 90%) 90% nes Foil B1,..| 4/17 | 3 7 {| 13) 8%! 8%| 8K [U S Gypsum 1.60 5) 2,49 2298. 293 3 iu 8 Lines pf 1. 50 12%) 12%] 12% 7 3%; 3%) 34K [üs stores 11; 7 7 g ba Wks 6| . United Verde Ext?“ 5 9% a” 9% 1 1 1 {Utah Apex Min 6 5 1% 1% 1 11 43 4%/ 4% uumz Faufties. 2 12 132 12 Laundries 50 13% | 13%) 13% | Util P IR} 3117 | 16 17 * vt 6) 2 70%! 70%) 79% | Utility & Indus..| J 138% 13%) 3 % 78 14 8 7K 21 Vacuum Oi] 4. 8 85 8 5M% 1] 25 | 28 25 Van Camp Pk 2; 8 7 7 7 | Vick Finance 40. 11 8 8 8 J 8] 13 16 | 10 * | welgreen e :, 1 31%] 81%] 81% a % 6%| 6% | Walker Min .07 % i 2 | 19 122 , a 6 1 1 1 Me of Zonite Prod 1. lj 11 11 11 ir war 2 2 a — - DOMESTIC BONDS, ‘gee ae ee ee Ala Pow 4%8 67 3: N FN — „ 2 9% 7 E 1 e re 63163 103 S 38. 13 8 m Cmw ‘ a | ae 2 5 2 An 9. © 5 2 97 85% pa) 5“ * 1 iY , m S 2 , 1 18 is” 13° Am G&Pow 6s 39] 10! 91%/| 915.5 412% 11%) 12% Im P&L 6s 2016) 16/107 %|107 107 3%; 1 45. 15 | 45 Am Roll M 5848 5 8 am 138 e 1 * 36% 36 % agg Se Gas 6s 45) 18 in 985 — N 5 412 é ; Pow ba | 2505 165 165 |Appala Pow 5s 50 Kod die oF, 190% 12} 10% | 9%, 10 Ark P&Let 5s red 7 22 * oot aS i ist | atl si] 4 Bigs aa. 7 1 80%| 80 * i j — * * | 1 i e e e d e ah R28) Sa oe i i 1 eer, rime f , 0 8 f 86% 2 36 88 | 86” 5 12 220 83%. 8161 92 eee i 96%| 964 96% 6 31 106 1063 0 — et. oi 8.824 [Belt Tel Con HBS7] 31634563 5 3 Bitming Gas S660 1487 87 87 esses 7 7% 4 * | Boston&Al 4% 878) 5] 96% | 96%) 96 | 1 20% som! 20% | BosteMe 6s m 33) | 4/102 % 102 % 1102 * 1) 20 * By 198 Bkin B Gas 5A 20/103 %/108 % 193 -| 2) 17%) „ 17% |ealif Pack 5e 40) 181835 100% 2 4%, 4%] 4% Can N Ry 4%8 55) 11/1005 (100 100 % 10} 2 2, 2 [Lag Nor Ry Equip | 4, 3 232 „ | 7% EB 35...... 1192 192 1102 2 5 % 8 % Can P Rys 46660 5| 98 98 96 3 20%) 29% 20% |Caro PI. 5 56) 2192 7 19219 E 11 12 12 12 |Caterp Trac 5 380 58162 ½ 108 J 102 Cent 8 El 5654 177778 77% soe es ees 51 32 | 32 32 [gent 8 El 5 48 4/76 | 76 | 7 16, 184%; 18 (186 [CS P&L 51453 5 87%) 87 87% Childs Co 5 43 14 87%! 876 87% 4 1 7 : Cigar _ 3 * oii a a 5% Rs cn 2 86%} 86 0 2 9 9 9% | Cities Ser 5 66. 3) 82%! 82 82 12 18 27 2% Cities Ser 8 50. 83 100% 106 100 1 11%) 114 11% Ct Ser G 52 4 83 82, 83 4. 110 18 | 19 fit 8 ro 552 1 362 88 88 Com Ed 4637 8 98 98986 „ . 100] 840 82 84% Com Ed 4 ½ E60 5 98 98 98 . „ I 12 12% 12% | ConsPub 6% . 3 99 | 99 | 99 Elec. . 6 2 2½ 2%, | ConsumP 4% 58 2188818 100 1¢ 1| 810 5.18 5-16 | ContG&El 5 A 58 125, 90% | 89%| 90 76) 18%) 17%| 17% | Cont Oil 5% 37. 7 10] 97 | 97 || 97 1} 2 St Se aoe aS Crane Co 5s 40. 10100 100% 100 01206 206 206 |Cruc Stl 58 40, 11 99%) 99 99 11917% 117117 ½% | Cudahy P 5348 a4 1) 97%! 97%! B7% 25 98%! 96 | 95%4 | Cudahy Pk bs 46. 2/101 % 101 14/101 % 1/30 | 30 39 Pelakir 5%s 59) 1) | 94 494 11 25 | 25 25 | DetCGas de B 50% 1 10175 101 45/1013 2125% 125 (125% | DetIniBdge 7s * 5 26 26 11 @ 9 9 do 6%s 52 8| 53 81 K 52% SAWI 7) 9%) 9%) 9% | Duy Gas 6s 45. | wl 85%) 85%! 85% ¥ 2 26% 29° | som | EUUlInv 5 4 54) 8} 80 807 80 Gola s 2 5%! 5%! 8% | Ed Ei Ill 5 33 3101%/1014/101 1,95 | 15. | 15 1 Paso N Gas | || ‘ 5 19% 194 19% 615 13 wy | 9192. 10135102, 2 84%! 8%) 5% | El P&Lt 5 2030) 15/51 91%) 91% Bass 2 89 88% 88% | Emp O&R 515 42 1 83%! 83 2 37%1 37 37 | Fed Sug 6 33 | 2) 73. | 2% 5 18 12%| 12%/| 12% | Firest C M 5 48 5 88%! 88%! 88 nd Ter 1/32 32 32 | Fisk R 5% 31 | 15, 31 | 80%) 30% Ind Fin ett Opa 18 198 18.12 Fla PG a 9 87 & 88 do pid, 228 64 J 64 |Gatineau F 5 58 6) 95%| 95 85 Insun Cul 8 ef 21 61%| 61 51 do 641 ....| 1| 98%! 98%] 98% Am 2. 2 70% 70% 70% | Gen Bronze 6 40 3 95 | 95 | 95 tt Ee ef tn 3 Gen Ra A 48, 4 97 67%4! 67% 40; 16 16%! 1 n Intercon Petrol | 9) 7. 24 % C 2 RR 93 | 88 ri. «| 102 3.160 3-16) 3-16 ow 5 67.. 100% 160 % |100 % "1 41: 19%! 18%] 19% Ou Co 5% 38. 10) 99%! 99%) 99% 3) 4%] 4%] 4% | GdyrT&R 5% 31 11004 100100 % ¢ Super Po 14 1 25 | 85 | 38 rd Tk 6% 36 .| 1108 108 108 5 404,140 | 49 [ut o Pa 547 7192 102 102 % “ee 7 12 12 12% do 5 37 25 „4 „4 3/102 % 1 102% . Ii 84 8%! S84 |Gulfsttt 5 A 56 5 533 8 | 98 cy pi} 7 37%! 36_ | 37% | Hous GG 6 A 13 41 53/55 95% E 2) i 2H) 2 Hud B M&S 6 3% 3104, \104 {104 240 3 20%! 19% 19% yerade F 6 A 49 6 62 * 62 % Brandes 1291585 ni P&L 5 4 11024102102 Lane Bryant 2 2 122 22%! 22% | Indep O11 8 39 * * peer 85 1.856) 23 14 1 1 Indnaple P&L 5 ge ee 1 „ BEY Se ee 2... 7, 29%! 19 119 | miana Ut 6 34 3 83 E. 2 2%) 2%! insun Ut In 6840 5 2195 4. 214 14. if Intercont P 6 48 3| 97 Syn 2 * * Interl P 8 7E67 2) ‘ ig. 12 12, lateri 8 Am 5 47 7 81 292 725 17 1%! 18 1 | Inters Pow 6 52 5| 87 | 8 1 43% 13%! 13% o 6 657 3 £9 * 90 2 13 | 12%|'13 4 nr Co 5447 xwi 5 79. | 79 2 25%! 25%) 25% | lowa-N L&P 3 57 i 90 88 50% e eee n 2 2 ee — „ „ ‘| 3 21% 21%! 21% | Kan daz 4% 0 26, 93% 95 %4| 93 1| 1%| 1%) 1% | Kop G&C 5 47 | 18/1003 |100% 100 1/16 | 16 | 16 | Leh PS 6A2026 71057 103. 105 i 5 9%) 9 9% | Lib McN&L 5 421 84% 94%! 94 Serv 3} 9%) 2% 3 | Lone St 5 42 4 573 ia ~~ i) 9 9 2 Mace G 5% 46 3/103 % 103% prt. t 4 7 $1105 % 105% 106 do 5 883 20) 98% | 98%| 98 to 1.60) 12 | 11%) 1 Mid W Ut 5 33 8 99%) 99 | 99% 1 1 30%! 30%) 30 do 5 weeee] 8 G a 6| 1461 13% do & 835 ...+:; 88 98 © Be, 0 30M | BO Se tag : * 4 122 148 14% 1097 “| 0%½is 118 118 1188 ö 92 | 92 | 93 1/100 x30) 92 | 5 66 | 66 2 3101 u 11 221 22% % 71060 11 10 10% 33 1} 9%] 9M) By 20 72 16% 72 2 ee 4| 2 2% — wn 1 12 3S oil. i Nor Sts PA 8.| 11152 (881 [251 Brass B 5.. - 66 | 66 | 66 Sara] l Oil ok 7 1 25 27% | 5 GS) nf f 2 i 2 7 17 | tx 74 | | x10] 853 1 20 1 i 18 8 ’ alah „ eho 199 6 10 | 51 2 : aur % 16%) 15% ' Roch Cen tine ta Wa sige Weber. Ses Eye Of Am. Inv Cor 9892 „% 1 & — 3 * an . . 2 i 287 l 1 1447 year ar . a week ago, and 138, 60 cars local and 13 1 receipts were 12 1 ugh. St. Louis Cash Grain. f — of cash grain 2 00 the ex- * i Tat against $20,049,027 in June, 1929. Commerce Department reports. Six * 2 - Soc: * 2 se, 80 — Ak wh A h . 4 whi ixed, 36@36%c: burt oats, SSS ess SSS — . on # qyD— — — a 2 Wheat Outlook. — * international 2 — eo. tele * — 888 — rr * * — American Metal, Ltd., reduces quarterly common dividend to 37% cents from 75 cents. Harned 46 cents common share in June quar- ter vs. 94 cents; 6 months, $1.23 some cases ie. rather been ch prevailing high tempefatures thunderstorms accompanied by ing damage in some provinces. is proceedin the northern mountain FOREIGN E ON EXCHANGE NEW YORE, Aug. Aug. 1.—¥ — oreign ENGLAND ware aia 35.15 — a $4.84 111 2 = i 1 (Be FL RE 8888 swe — — —— American Water Works & Elec - tric earned $3.82 common share year to June 30; va. $3.43 previous year, : a American Zinc, Lead & Smelt- ing June quarter net income, be- fore depreciation, depletion and taxes, $202,283 vse. $301,456; months $428,565 va. $616,364. Autosales Corporation had deficit before taxes, $41,619 in first half vs. profit $26,750 in 1929 halt. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. agree- 42 reported reached for pur - chase of 26 per cent interest in 83 held by New Tork Cen- : this would increase holdings o, to about 66 per cent. Barker Bros. Corporation earned $1.48 preferred share in June quar- s. $2.89; 6 months $4.59 irs Seaver „ „%% „„ 4% „ „„ Ph ww ithe Wied’. s ae PRICES ARE STRONG ON THE CHICAGO BOARD By the Associated Press. Aug. 1 . of —.— 5 — Domestic Foreign ein higher than In some — today’ SHAN G aa * Patty PRODUCE Wer R. YORK, Aug. 1.—Pou! : bro .. by 2 24825 a; oat * fficial — ¢ a gee en Lg da ed ang showed ai 8 en * as compared ge Barnsdall Corporation earned 8¢ (cents common share in June quar- ter vs. 99 cents; 6 months $1. 50 va, ~ ‘ 1 ORK. ‘Aug. 3 12,527; king stock, current make No. 2, Bigelow-Sanford Carpet earned $1.41 common ‘share in first halt versus 83.34 year ago. Bush Terming! June quarter gar - r 91 cants common share ver- : six months $2.06 versus he Gove 2 2 Ne 8 bet age 20 8 sings yes W closed: . . „ e But tier, ee closed: Storage standards. CHIE 2280. Aug. 1.— Poultry Alive. one — — Prices. unchanged. 1. — d shels and said that the full extent © poy ws n Crown Cork & Seal earned $1.38 not be measured "in ful e the extent common share in June quarter vs. ve some $1.66; 6 months $1.77 vs. $1.75. Durham Hosiery Mills passes 61.50 quarterly preferred dividend ba, Receipt ou 925 cases; Fairbanks, Morse & Co. earned $1.53 common share in first half versus $2.38 year ago. Fairbanks, Morse & Co, unfilled orders June 30 were 28 per cent larger than at Jan. 1. General Cigar earned $1.52 com- mon share in June quarters vs. $2.52; 4 months $2.59 va. $4.04. .McCrory Stores story stone building Tex., cost about $450,000. National Supply June 3 that the mont b very poosens Sevecemse were to be taken 1. —— Winoftielal eer —- today poin 80 pe 1 including ie op ot forecast by * y Bonn were firmer with corn Rn wheat, Provisiens Nees strengt 3.06, SKANSAS CITY. Mo., eens. > butterfat, Jo @ 350: packing b ef, ite. 2 broilers, _ LEAD, LING AND COPPER 71 — Slab 54 § 0 * 100 ibs, American to erect three- NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—teel gnchanged. the Brice of a from 5.250 to mL my E — 9 earnings $2.98 common share vs. $2.06; 6 months $3.38 vs. $5.09, . electric rates effective Sept. 1; will save consumers 381.78, an- nually, . Radio-Keith-Orpheum earned 19 cents class A share in June quar- ug | ter va 2 cont; 6 monthe $149 va 17 136 cents. Segal Lock & Hardware offers rights. to subscribe for additional stock at $5 share in ratio oné-haif new share for each share stock held, Proceeds to liquidate in- debtedness incurred in acquiring Norwalk Lock. + Sharp & Dohme, Inc., June quar- ter earnings 21 cents common share; 6 months 34 cents. Frank G. Shattuck Co. June quarter earnings 48 cents common share vs. 64 cents; 6 months $1.06 vs, $1.16, Sidney Blumenthal June quarter profit $111,880 versus profit $923,- 968; six months deficit $12,132 versus profit $1,194,430. * Spang Chalfant & Co. earned 96 cents common share in June quare ter va. $1.20; 6 months $1,987 va. $2.18. Texas Pacifie Coal & ou June quarter net income, before depre- elation and depletion, $273,519 va, $641.613; 6 months $647,653 va $969,655. United States Foll net income first half, $602,435. ' United Wall Paper Factories earned $1.31 common share in year to April 30, va. $2.10 previous year. United Verde Extension Mining June copper output totaled 3,580,- 722 pounds vs. 4,013,796 in May and 4,095,740 in April. Western Pucifie R. R. Interstate Commerce Commissioner recom- mends permission be granted to build Algarail entrance into San Francisco, in tentative report. Pennsylvania Ou Curtailment. | By the Associated Press, ; PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.— Pennsylvania ou producers today were awaiting with interest the re- sults of a productive curtailment program put into ‘effect in the en- tire Pennsylvania ares. The Washington, Greene, Alle- gheny and Beaver County field joined the others in reducing its output today. The program will be in effect until Sept. 1, and may be extended beyond that date. All of the fields, which include Western Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia, Eastern Ohio and Southwest- ern New York, with the exception of the Bradferd Field of Northern Pennsylvania and the Allegany field of Southwestern New York, have agreed to cut their production 30 per cent during the period, The Bradford and Allegany production will be reduced 60 per cent. The Pennsylvania grade oll con- servation board was to meet here today to canvess the result of the curtaflment plan. 1 — : "future oy a “Be N 1.— Standard copper, met and future £48 10s; Lead, spot and futture zine, spot, £16; future, 416 CURB SALES_CONTINUED DOMESTIC "BONDS. Ryerson&Son J 43 5] N 04 7 StLGacoke 6 47 = Seb wit To the Buyer of Cowemon Stocks WE RECOMMEND Standard American Trust Shares Wann wre in the following stocks deposited with the Chicago Trust Company, Trustee. — 42 s " ee e oP & — — 382 S8S888888 888888882 K FRAT A & 1 Shaw Wet % 407 Sheffield St 5 48 — —— ee — — — — we a 22282 SS Fa = — — of om pony INDUSTRIALS — — SW yNatGas 6s 45. ~ 22. StandG&E 6s 51. — — — — oo — — \ SSSSSS8 88882 — — ͤͥ [—Düüüẽ 2 ͤ — — — . N ~ 8882887888 88888822382 Se Res R Nie Jos Jan 75 FREE do September wheat „„ „35 December ~ — — an = he — = — — sn AR 888 8888828828 8 28838223 rn . 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2 4 gale 5 ee a ** n 7 PAGE 16C eae 3 pes N oe ie . a 2 2 . . DRY CHIEF 10 S OOO MORE AGENTS Thinks He Can Get Better Re- sults if Force Is Increased to 2500. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.— Con- vineed after two days of meetings with his 12 regional administrators that an increased personnel is es- sential, Amos W. W. Woodcock, di- rector of prohibition, will ask Con- gress for a 25 per cent enlarge- ment of his forces. James M. Doran, chief of the Bu- reau of Industrial Alcohol of the Treasury also will seek an increase. Woodcock is confident that with the personnel increased from 2000 to about 2500, stricter enforcement will be obtained. Woodcock today wound up his conference wth the field workers, consulting then with a dozen picked men who are to head a special squadron of 200 agents detailed to ferret out wholesale liquor con- spiracies. The Doran forces, for which an increase of 120 men is sought, also are holding a conference. Assistant Secretary Lowman of the Treasury, in a radio address last night said only 2 per cent of the liquor now sold in this country came from Canada and that of the $25,000,000 of intoxicants brought in last year from the Dominion, much was “short-circuited back to Canadian bootleggers. Lowman separated smugglers into two classes: Those who smuggle for profit, and those who try to escape paying duty on personal belong- ings purchased abroad. Those in the first class, he said, were skillful and dangerous crim- inals, but the others were mostly women who “just cannot under- stand why they should pay duty on foreign made finery and jewels they bring home from abroad.” He told of one woman who paid | this | over $200,000 in penalties summer. The chase of the criminal smug- glers provides the real thrill of the customs service, he said, point- ing to the 4500 miles of borders and the long stretches of seacoast the Coast Guard and Customs Serv- ice must guard. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, who | FESS TO GET TEMPORARY ing of Whole Body. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Repub- lican leaders were understood to- day to have decided definitely to elect Senator Fess of Ohio next Thursday as temporary chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee to succeeed Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee. Present plans call for his temporary ap- pointment until a meeting of the full national committee at which it would be made permanent. THe Executive Committee will et next Thursday to accept the resignation of Huston. Doubt has arisen over the authority of this committee to fill a vacancy in the chairmanship and the leaders have been seeking a way out of the dif- ficulty. The full committee is not expected to meet until after the fall elections. Huston has announced he will retire from the chairmanship at the meeting on Thursday. His res- ignation has been demanded by some of the party leaders sifice the Senate Lobby received testimony that funds given him by the Union Carbide Co. for the Tennessee Riv- er Improvement Association had been used in his brokerage accoune before being turned over to the as- sociation. Robert H. Lucas,. Kentucky, present Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is to be elected .chair- until recently was Assistant Attor- | ney-General In charge of prohibi- tion enforcement,, entertained Woodcock and his aids at dinner in her home last night. Suggestions have been current that the new dry chief has drawn upon her experience in formula- ting his program. Neither would discuss the dinner party, however, indicating it was purely a social af- fair. Referee Coles on Vacation. While Referee in Bankruptcy Coles is on vacation during Aug- ust, Harry E. Alexander of Cape Girardeau will be acting referee under appointment by Federal Judge Faris. Alexander will con- dust hearings in St. Louis should the need arise. Bankrutpcy Court on the fourth floor of the Security Building, Fourth and Locust streets, will remain open for filing papers and other routine matters. 1931 Screen-Grid Low Boy 110 Radio's newest miracle Tone Control—is a distinctive fea- ture of the new 1931 model Philco Radio now on display at all Union Stores. You will be amazed at the four distinctive tone values—Brilliant, Bright, Mellow, Deep. $5.00 Down Delivers Steres Open Evenings Till 9 UNION Ouse FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive Less Tubes Ge: ee bart ia weg we 28 * a 8 8 FRIDAY, Aber 1. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 | man of the Executive Committee, a post now held by Huston, along with the national chairmanship Lucas will assist in the campaign to elect Republican Senators and 8 ‘in the fall elec- tions. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. ‘ : Arrived. ~ Buenos Aires, July 29, American Legion, New Tork. Liverpool, July 31, Duchess of Richmond, Montreal. . : Sailed. New Tork. July. 31, American Trader, London. New York, July $1, Bremen. Yokohama, July 30, Jackson, Seattle. \ New York, July 31, Dordeaux. Dresden, President 725.300 PASSENGERS WN TWO. _ MONTHS AT LAMBERT FIELD Lambert-St. Louis C Louis Field is mak- ing a bid as the busiest airport. . For the two months ending yes- terday there were 2857 iandings and 3016 takeoffs by commercial planes, exclusive of training planes and new shipes taken up for test flights. In June 1396 passenger planes landed and 1505 departed. Dur- ing July 1461 planes Janded with passengers, and 1511 departed dur- ing June and July. The capacity of the planes listed varies from two to 14 passengers, On ‘the basis of an average of we passengers a plane, it is esti- mated that 14,300 persons depart- Roussillon, ed. and 15,000 arrived. The report includes all commercial operations. — * „ * 6106-08-10 616-618 Franklin — 206 N. 12th = 1063-65-67 . — 7th and ARGAINS! REFRIGERATORS Gearanteed as low as $9.75 $1 Down , Specially Featured in the August Sales GAS RANGES Cabinet styles priced Made of fiber. Cheice 519.75 $1 Down 1 I Ni 1 9-Piece Oak _ Ciaing Aeon Suite BABY CARRIAGES . $7.50 $1 Down’ 51 Down Delivers Any Article Group of Lamps .. 1.95 ‘Odd Parlor Chairs and Reckers .... 3.50 Odd Sideboards ... 3.95 Phonographs: Solid Walnut Hi- Back Hall Chairs 5.95 §-Piece Living- Reem Outfit $69.75 A beautiful yet practical includes a three- bed-davenport suite, —— table, bridge lamp and shade, smoker, end table, book ends and room-size rug. $5 Down outfit. 5-Pc. Br’kfast Sets, 7.95 Bed Outfit, including Bed, Spring and Mattress . Odd O’stuf’d Chairs 9.75 9x12 Velvet Rugs. 14.98 3-Pe. Dav. Sets... 19.75 Kitchen Cabinets . (9.75 3-Pc. Living-Room Suites 10-Pe. Bedroom Outfits .- MOHAIR BED — 2 — Qe oe OUR AUGUST SALE PRICE FOR EITHER OF THESE MARVELOUS SUITES DAVENPORT Lovely Pieces $200 Value * * — — 2 ** Ct Ake eee r Will Reserve This Suite or Future Delivery. . Now Is Buy + Forniture Sr pecial Reductions Have Been Made on All Merchandise to Stimulate Sales in Our Great August Furniture Event LOWER TERMS—GREATER ‘QUANTITIES—FINER FURNITURE! Child’s Bassinet: In green or ivory, rub- 8 ft —— Thad Lloyd Carriage Made of fiber, rubber- tired wheels, adjust- 316 50c Weekly Dresserobe 1985 Choice of walnut or oak over hardwoods. Combination dresser and wardrobe. Attrac- tively and substantial- ly built. $27.50 value. 50c Weekly | Kitchen Cabinet Of gray oak, decorated finest build, newest features. $37.50 value, now Garden or Auto Spade 390 — 1 N 9277 Box Sat oe cial. . Ne Phone Orders REFRIGERATORS Sdvings Up to 50%, $17.50 Ice Chest im oak Green, Gray, White Enamel or Oak Boxes, Enamel Lined $29.50, 50-Lb........ .$19.95 $32.50, 75. Lb.. .$24.95 $39.50, 100-Lb....... 29.95 — Gray White Enamel or Oak Box- es Porcelain Lined $39.75, 50-Lb........ $29.75 $44.75, 78-L U. 834.75 | $49.75, 100-Lb........$39.75 $1 Weekly Pays for Any Refrigerator 26-Piece William Rogers Silver Set $5.95 Value $395 | Solid nickel silver- ware, guaranteed not to wear off. Guaran- tee with each Set. Newest design. $59.50 5-Piece Dinette Suite The smart breakfast room or small dining room will be even smarter if it boasts this clever Dinette Suite. Consists of extension table and four chairs with upholstered seats. Design i stylish. Built ares abe oss Sale Piles: i $2 9° Pay Only $31 Weekly $149.75 2-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite This Suite may be had in the season’s newest colors of mohair. Very cleverly designed as shown, Daven- port opens to full-size bed, chair to match is the lounge type. Reversible cushions g 1 00 and serpentine front Pay Only $5 Monthly ~ eh — Se FRO ' Lie , * N — l * — — tat ae — he, j to. A So ee a yom ee * ays 5119.50 A. piece Bedroom Suite A simple but A ome Suite of rich walnut veneer over hardwoods; hea medallions add a significant note of 1 Includes full-size bed, oo chifforobe and a „ee ee *
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SS ng , Merchandise —— * N n 5 Pee 8 1 0 “OBS 5 * 1 A ; - . j ; — f a me — 3 ‘ ‘ ? ; Bi : i 2 a * as nnn * . * * 4 , f ** 4 N » 7 Bs 4 > 8 og . g 1 . * : : : ie e . = N ‘ . : * a ; aes 2 r 2 * * 2 “ees % .N Ss 8 SSN / 72 | | ; i ö ‘ “ N 8 * 1 * * 5 * b ‘ 3 3 8 8 * : ~ ~ N \ NS N SS 15 3 5 I K 8 . , ae | : 8 A . S FAN 8 „5 i ’ : : WN 8 N + : : f f D D N DD . j : J eS * 8 8 ; 3 N Mi ‘ ‘ N 0 4 * - 8 5 N ‘ N N 4 * 5 — N 4 : ö . N * pak ob i 8 Ss — 2 . os . we SN 3 WN 8 De . — : DD a 5 N — - * ‘ ‘ 8 0 6 a A e 1 BQnggg N WS WH QV BV ~~ *%+ & se %% — ee 7 EA EKA SBR S* —5 Ne * SS % “ah pI 1 e Dinette Suite or small dining room will be clever Dinette Suite. Consists chairs with upholstered seats. | Built very f 50 Priee * 2 hana ate’ he oy tee ad: Coase ON, ; $I Weekly 5 ee Si a * “ae _ nee hs oo We nnn 2 ride l e e * — 2 re came up for a .gnap-. shot of the endurance lane 0 ~% — SASASAS SSS SSE — oes “ 822 oo | 2 „„; ?•ĩA tetas Feld e de and Fer- “4 = 5 of. “the damage done by. cem, iim n, e, Re ee eR a et ne ee eT ee 8 * 2 N * ake in the vicinity af ee : ; re ee y ee ae heres Bow “tg e —— . This ee Was e in the N enn 1 ‘p Ane * 12 esa Mr. e * 4 ‘ c EERE OLL Mit BE A ‘ aed : 3 1 5 8 ! — 5 f — ij * VF oe water e 8 nn ~ Nenn Mae Bed-Davenport Suite d in the season's newest eolors rly designed as shown. Daven- re bed, chair to match is the aie eutions 100 ly SJ Monthly — 2 e rr * r Sener — * S * rr deere Nennen Frank Poster. brought back to Chicago from: ‘California for questioning as to circumstances the shooting of Chi- cago reporter, photographed in courtroom. 1 renne N A r * — r een 2 Ambassador Dawes pitching — tly tue gu played. = Wembley land, this Young: Stribling was thé umpir de Bedroom Suite Suite of rich walnut veneer contrasting medallions add a viduality. Includes full-size 2 8100 $5 Monthly! The Camera * N N quelled disturbance in which 21 persons “of police auto in public square. . 8 Wees SAAN x12 Sa T RUGS Values 995 aves, new patterns, fin- s. See them! Weekly — wes 2 A ee —— SSSA 7 Trade in Your Old Furniture for New: Telephone Chestnut 7740 Freé Delivery by Truck or We Pre- | RS | : pay Freight Within ** ) — — | nn, uren, ; | 5 % Radius of 200 nn, mm, prego AS e 83 5 a bee 2 mes aveniié. between — and ph riple lroad crossing, with traffi | BSR Nea) eets, at a cost as emori | F Miles. _—" * x 8 5 1 Bee ae Ee ee gee ree os given to Bt. Lovin ake by the | ®, } Be Bay, We ee Sate ste 5
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~ 0 9 oe woe . * . -*- E K R KK Manley ene Da ro — OO 3 — a CHAPTER 27, The big eedar accumulation of almost a decade, casters to the hearth and Kneeling beside it, der wendy hair L ETTERS next. hiding her cheeks, delved in, There were countless letters. liveries, a dozen summer resorts. Yellow triangles in the upper left-hand corners, Several prehistoric billets- doux in a copybook handwriting, down. not now recall what.) Slie read a few letters chosen at raudom, but discovered that read- ing them invariably engendered a desire to preserve them, and so flung the remainder to the flames without a glance inside their en- velopes, Telegrams, of which there were many, she did read. | Some of them made her smile, some made her sigh, others an- noyed her because, explore her memory though she would, she failed te interpret them. “Men have died, and worms have eaten them, but not for love,” said one, over the signature Bob.“ Which Bob? And when, and Avhy? , ; Beneath all the letters, at the bottom of the chest, she feund sev- eral tayers of what may be gener- ally @escribed a gimeracks, A black wig that once had covered her blondness in a Japanese play; two swimming medals won by an admirer; a broken vanity case; a leather ecard ease that had held a dance order, with the seal of a boys’ preparatory school on the cover; gouvenir badges dangling little tin footballs; prom programs; suede-bound commencement pro- grants. Such things she dug out by handfuls, filling her lap. There was a fraternity pin, gold, with pearls, There was a small round white felt hat with the numerals 1925 embroidered on it in red, There was a mateless bathing shoé, an empty tarnished flask, a pale biue satin domino . . Where she had worn the domino, how longrago, she did not know, but tor am instant color ewirled in her mindand a wistful danee tune she thought she had forgotten. Coral Sea, throbbed in her ears, | Suddenly she was crying. Cry- ing miserably, with the blue dom- ‘no hung by its little string on 3 finger of one of the hands that shielded her face. Crying because n sense of the ineffable dearness and thé terrible impermanence of youth had overwhelmed her . because she felt old, and utterly, irrevocably finished, She bowed her forehead to her bent knees and rested it there, und the festive small treasures spilled off the sides of her lap to the floor. “Oh.” she whispered, “Jerry — I wouldn’t care — 1 wouldn't mind if it were you — * * L the clouds slid smoothly for -Gav Pomeroy. She had no duties whatever, no responsibili- ties save those of a hostess, which she accepted with complete uncon- cern. She always seemed, in fact, less a hostess than @ guest in her own home— rather difficult guest of whom ‘everyone must be thoughtful, whom everyone must humor and divert and entertain, She was from the begigning the helpless sort of young matron that very spoiled maidens frequently be- come, There were things which. it developed, she just simply couldn't do, Rising at 8:80 to breakfast with Alan was one of them. Being ready to go anywhere on time was another. Balancing ner check book was third. Sew ing, putting things away, remem- bering to lace the cap on the woth-paste tube and to have the ell changed in the automobile anything that was even momentar- ily bothersome—belenged in the Ast ot pertermances of which she professed herself incapable. * simply can’t, Alan,” she would aay, appealingly and a little ageriévedly, as though to imply chat really waa expecting W too ch, Fottunately for connubial peace, her inefficiency amused Alan rath- r than irritated him. He thought t charming; he even boasted about t. This little wife of mine,” he would} announce with pride, “couldn't boll an eggs witheut a ook book, Or, grinning b aN. The fap therm done with Fortunately for domestic com- IFB in the bungalow under Letters bearing the postmarks of 60 cities, 20 college towna, (Stamps upside down had meant something tender, she could men to pay her compliments, low- and the BSullys, The others just Alan, got to stop. you+you can loll in bed ali day— morning at nine sharp, and if you think 1 do any good around there thumbs—” since we got back to New York being fun to go out with, and at, |} your mind to tt” he ehest under the windows held the She dragged the chest on its Fat letters and thin. Special de- war-time notes with ¥, M. C. A. with the stamps stuck on upside go places and do things and see people.“ Some- times they went shopping. Some- times to a matinee or a movie, fellowéd by tea in some murmut- ous, aureate downtown tea room. Bometimes four of them played bridge, with pauses for gossip ey ery little while and a great swish- ing of mesh bags and exchanging ef moneys at the end. f Saturday afternoons during the autumn were exceptions; those she spent sitting, fur-bundled, in a seat @ 40-yard line, wishing that Alan would not.bellow Get im!“ and Come on- n-n!“ and Hold em!“ quite so deafeningly, and now and then telling him so. In the evenings there was laugh- ter, there was bubbly talk, there | were pretty poisons, iced, in tall glasses, there were pilgrimages into the flaming canyon of Broadway, there were plainfive orchestras for Gay's spike heels to twinkle to, and neon? Let's 43 * 1 8 e * 2 A 8 . « > 5 8 4 * — — 2 * Sy . : N He a „ . > 7 * ee rg tee nume + ae $< . 12 1 bpo ken. Evenifigs when, dragging Alan, she joined the reat- less young married set of which Irene Matthews was ring-leader, and with them hunted thrills ‘and made furious war upen the com- mon enemy, Ennul. All her quarrels with Alan con- cerned the evenings. In other mat ters he was tractable, indulging said society needs more roughage. 3 / “Your Honor, we introduced sawdust into our product nn on humanitarian grounds, Our dietitian. her vagaries smilingly, without pro- test; but on the subject of eve- nings he displayed an unexpected obstinacy and a decided mind of his on, There were three major quarrels that recurred again and again. One was the conflict between Gay's insatiable appetite for gay’ ety and Alan’s longing for occa- sional solitude and rest, "Good Lord!“ he would grum- ble. Can't we stay at home just vacious young woman whispered to a maseuline vis-a-vis, and if at the furthermost other end of the house a tal young man. leoked softly down into a dancing part- ner's eyes, then quite probably the tall young man and the vivacious young woman bore the same last name, dwelt at the same address, had come te the party together and would, when nothing more once?“ stimujating offered itself, find one “We stayed at home last night,” | another and go home together, “Yes—and 20 people piled in and 0 0 0 a stuck around till 4 a, m.! Nice, N ad ¢) wow ndi- peaceful evening thet was!“ A 3 oe seb his yi — A ee 8 ne means a prude, he hated the “y 1 5 things the Crowd did, He hated only invited Irene and Ted | its licht amours, its careless kisses, its excessive drinking, its ultra- modern, what-if-we-are-married code, He hated the twitting that fell to the lot of any man attentive to his own: wife. | He hated the derisive term „Jell-o“ beatowed by the Crowd on any husband betraying the small- est sign of jealousy ever his wife, | v incitement, or even on three or four hours’ sleep per | th de ing ape 5 might : | He hated the way in which in- ‘ What difference does it make? ter-family flirtations were taken You work for your father. He for granted: encouraged, more- wouldn't fire you if you never went over, by hostesses who paired off near the office at all. Look at the participants, and by the rest, ar sos a who Jeft them severely alone, He „es! Look at bim! hated the gallantry that the women Well, look at him! He gets expected of him; and the devotion away with it doesn't het” the men, one or two men in par⸗ wine of the. detectors tat mort .. . © Cerections ana shorts | j ere no one’ . comings of Alan's older brother, to 9 gn wy He was auite human, Up te a whom life was a string of holidays starred. with. paydaye. certain point he rejoiced in Gay's „ conquests; he considered the ad- Then Alan: “Well, anyway: miration of men for Alan Pom- That's neither here nor there. The roy wife a tribute to Alan Pem- point is, about this party tonight. eroy——until it became too ebvious I'd go if I could, to please you, but ana too intense; then immediately honestly, sweetheart, I can't. La f ne viewed it as an insult. fall sound asleep at the wheel driv- * ; ‘ He felt an enormous superiority ing down there. I—oh, Gay, don't over all men in the world to whom you care enough about me te give Gay was not married, but unless gi te 2 pp 1 ateut they kept quite aloof from her, ae Ms ge won about worshipers afar off, they filled time? I didnt marry you to stay Aim With 4 ulld insensate fury, He marry you as like a collector who exhibits around this house and twirl my ea me Well, I tell you, honey.” Thus very earnestly, “This has I'm not fooling. It has, really. It's all very well for but I have to be on the job every It you can name me five nights that you've stayed around—” Presently, from this quarrel, they would proceed into the... second quarrel, which had to do with the restless young married set afore- mentioned, : This set styled itself simply “The Crowd,” and it was forever con- vening somewhere, going some- where, or just dropping in some- where. These things it did nightly, knowing no repose. It was a tight 1 little clique of congenial spirits, a sort of club, whose habit it wag to Dlackball unanimously everyone in the world, had not biackballed the young Pomeroys. On the contrary, it had them enthusiastically, as | their secluded, sky’s-the-lfnit uples. „even shining examples,” Alan said bitterly, “of what a mess you! can make of ore ~ it you oem If at one end of the house a oY ere — * You may rel, the evening. eyelashes stunts“ these _— — ee hie choicest bit, 3 you, honey — you simply know how to talk to any man liv- ing the way you would-—well, another girl. You have to litt your “What's the harm in that, heaven's. sake!“ “No harm=--except that you give these fellows a wrong impression. You make thein think they're get- ting away big— that you've tumbled for them—and that makes a sap out of me, If you have the slight- est regard for my friends, Gay, you'li ‘cut it out.“ “You have no right to raise such a fuss over anything so absolutely trivia“ And 80 on, and 60 on. Gay privately * fs 3 look, but you may not touch’’—and ig outraged if his au- dience failg to heed his warning, This was the third bone of con- tention. Compared with this quar- recriminations over whether or not they should go out of an evening, and whether they should play with the Crowd with the less riotous friends that Alan preferred, were as nothing, He would say, “I want vou to quit flirting with Kent.“ „Don't be silly. with him.” “But you were! or { wasn’t flirting The whele darn That's one trouble with do not to that slow, provocative way you have, and purse up your mouth, ahd do all your other for rather, enjoyed Whether or not she _— +e — “There! ) —— ee oS a emerged victorious. — aye. n the only. | — this,” “Jerry would spoken like thet te mer’ She „ 9 married | Alan every day she lived. This was. not because he was Alan, but para- doxically because he was not Jerry. She had beeen insane to marry any man not Jerry, so long ag there was a chance. It seemed to her new that she had abandoned hope too easily.+ After all, the girl might have been lying, After all, Jerry wasn't dead. he had behaved as if he were dead; lest irretrievably, She had given up too easily and tog soon, and for this she perversely held Alan accountable. If Alan hadn't been there, just at the paychologi- cal moment if Alan hadn't worked on her sympatiyes wes if, if, if, Her, pride would not permit her to let anyone guess that she was unhappy. Too many women, she knew, would have been glad of it. Instead she allowed them te envy her, to think her in all things moat fortunate; and dramatizing herself to herself, seeing herself as a love- ly, ‘tragic figure whe jaughed while her hurt heart wept, she frivoled the days and the tinge! nights away. (Continued tomorrow.) . e ee Offensive Underarm Odors depart «+» You are Sweet and Charming with ODO-RO-NO Why bear the humiliation of offensive underarm odor 9 0 » wh over thru of on moe — ugly * may harmless vert perspiration 3 For hate, ot In an "| while the ehild lives and “feven acute Ilinesses will leave thelr amp «upon. the that * a ** jehild. It i for this “lof paramount importance, | janes to become decayed and are ‘gree the child is handi- linel. outstanding 226 ‘samp; 8 the young. The great difference between the adult, so to speak, merely. Any serious illness living process, but also Pek ate ing iinégs can stunt growth, unmistakable care of the mouth in The care of the child Saesh ‘begins before the time of its birth. The mother’s diet, her Mving re- gimen, her freedom from illness All have thelr effecta upon the ge- yelopment of the child, Good prenatal care makes for better de- velopment of the ynborn child, in- cluding ‘the formation ef sound hones and good. teeth, Next to pre- mata! care comes the care of the teeth at the time of their first ap ce. Humans have two natural sets of teeth dur- ing Ute the first or so-called tem - porary set, and the second or per- manent set. The temporary teeth appear from about the fourth to the twenty fourth month of life, These tecth should last until they are naturally shed eien e ages of 6 and 12 years, They are important to the child ter the- chewing of its food during the period of life when the growth ‘is yapid, and when good nutrition is. most. desirable, If the temporary teeth are al- permanent teeth ne have 1 yin irregularly. . Hess is of importance in eping. the temporary teeth palthy, pat even more important is the diet of the child. The diet keep the teeth healthy. feods tend to naturally And exercise the teeth, The — 5 ~ / Y 2 — * ae N ka FE Ba 7 = = 8 ‘ AT = 1 Ie WS Reet x ‘ ‘ . : = ee 5 * 8 4 3 4 Sat 25 * £ : * N 1 ~~ 2 1 8 * ae * ia 2 . 8 mia ° N 8 io * 1 oe yy CP es" 1 i a 8 0 2 A 4 5 9 7 4 5 aa; ae 8 3 4 0 . — * beter oh) . 2 ‘ * 2 7 * i“ 2 a 8 F 1 . 1 * a 7 5 3 * 5 - 7 . Pa] 4 N a N =e 3 a . 4 a ; a PS a BS 5 5 1 0 ak) en 1 ‘ 4 oe . * 85 4 8 . Wee es 1 a 1 4 8 J — be 4 ** 1 2 5 * aa : 7 ee ek * < vw 2 1 ve Perales. 3 2 4 95 8 — 3 a 8 J 5 “a Pes Ob ͤ ae 8 1 A 5 as * 4 me 7 „ 2 f 1 * — 989 oe NX. oe oot 8 a 7 a» ? 4 : 4) % g * a 65 * 3 4 J 2 b 3 sk . 5 * Wins * a * =. : 1 and many Wee ~ & ge oh adult and the child Is that the; - 2 ting . qups chlig not only interferes rag) wo- process, “ae: it is well known that es nu b child should be taught te chew on both sides of its mouth. —— — 42 ate ke eR i me i „„ „ meh OG r ee ee valve to all, but Dartioulariy oo to |» both de many Rowe think they are saving themsstves work by placing a newspaper over the tray underneath the burners of the gas stove, te catch any drippings from the cooking. It is a bad habit, for not only does the paper take up the cooking odors, but sometimes the heusewife is apt to have a fire when some hot drippings should be spilled on the paper, It ie far leas trouble to wash oft the tray each day. rr. —— . see F * ae * * Care of ie Shoes we cleanin tennis shoes they should be stuffed with paper or put on shoe trees to prevent shrinking and preserve their shape. To give them a suede effect rub dry powdered whiting on the shoes with a piece of flan. el. : You can remove oj] er grease stalns from tan shoes by pubbing them wifi lemon jules When black suede shoes get that rusty leok rub them with a mize ture of equal part of ink and olive pr * mineral salts and vitamines | oil, As soon as you take off your gold or silver slippers put them in- side the discarded black stockings end keep 8 to prevent : 2 OI ͤ —U— te Sen, 24 em on Aan * lp them in t that fe quite enough for us te = If we do anything more we'll have to continue doing it. “Now let us all decide that we will give milk, but apart from that we'll be very lazy,” All the cows nodded their heads sicwly and said: "That will be all, We will do no more,” And then, as they walked awer, they sang this song: „Wen moo, we'll moo, We'll chew, we'll chew. It's quite enough For a cow te 40. We'll sit and dream Of ovr fine cream, They'll hold us in Quite high esteem. „Wel mee, we'll moe, We'll chew, we'll chew. It's quite enough Nor a cow te de.“ “Boe now," the Little Black Cleck laughed with John and Peasy. “you've heard what they think.“ We have, anid Peggy, “and it's r about ‘what I thought that they tho jp ag . To God Galen: To curl bast ce aut it in two-ineh l s and with a sharp knife ; the enda, —.— a little connecting space in 17 middle. cover with coid * 3 three hours drain — — . Killing 40, 000 Peop le Annually Breeding * Millions » e inUnspeakable 2 Drenched With Dreadful Disease-carrying Bacteria oe secretly considers him @ nar- : D hosing her job. Her economic post- FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 — THE WAY A WOMAN| By Marguerite M. Marshall Be a “No Woman” NE ot the infrequently adver- 0 tised advantages of being - a housewife is the chance to be a “no woman“ —the chance to say * you think to @ man instead of flattering him hypocritically. after all, the lEousewife comes about as close as any member of | her sex to having a life tenure on her job. Some of us may not be crazy about the job itself, may consider it IM-pald and badly or- ganized. But a housewife at least does not have to admire audibly the boss's intellect and integrity. his neckties and golf socks, when row-minded, none-too-honest indi- vidual with @& terrible taste in torgery. Many a business girt at least im- agines that she must thus play the sedulous sycophant, on pain of de- log fired. Much has been written about the ignominy of being a “yen man.” It seems to me to express a fervent hope that the eycr-grow- ing throng of women in business are not-going to follow this egre- gious examole and turn into “yes women.” While expressing the hope, we shall also utter a warn- ing——h-* "180 it ts fatally easy for the women —Inates In an of- dice to deny themselves what Stu- art Chase, writing in the current Harper's, celebrates as “The Lux- ury of en, * * HE sail girl is tempted to * a “yes woman“ because, in the first place, she Is even more afraid than her male coworkers of tion is still on the whole more pre- carious than his she is still—or still feels herself—on trial in many organizations. like Agag, she walks delicately, trying not te dis- please anybody. So-and-So, she has been told, is “close to the boss: better mile and . say something admiring when he expounds his new idea for handling the files, even though she knows it will make more work for everybody concerned, Such-and-Such its the nephew of a director; better make no protest, even when his bullying injustice ro- duces to tears or sulks every girl who takes his dictation. As for the boss himself, why jeop- ardize her business existence by giving him anything except agree- ment amicable to the point of ful- someness? Part cf the “yessing”’ of the bust- ness woman is due to job-fear, but part is to be d to the early nurtured if not inborn tendency of her sex to please. Many little girls are taught from the cradle that their first law ot yood behavior is to be amiable, charming, docile, pleas- ing. In them rugged independence, sterling individuality, are infre- quently encouraged. Finally, a woman has te nave more courage than a nian to disa- gree with her superiors, to offer— even when asked for “frankness”— criticism instead of compliment, be- cause most men are more irritated by an attractive girl's criticism than by that coming from another man. The element of sex intensifies the offense of disagreement. As Re- becca West pcints out in “Harriet Hume,” a man feels that unpleasant | truths should be uttered only by maiden aunts with thick ankles. * 0 * HE housewife, safely 3 sure of her bed and board, can and does enjoy the luxury of integrity,” of telling the truth and shaming the devil. Mr. Chase gives an interesting instance of such 8 woman's wholescmely candid reac- | tion against an almost ordinary in- | stance of business sharp practice. “I recall,” he says, “the case of a. brillant young accountant who, shortly after winning his C. P. A. was given an opportunity to make a million dollars, more or less, in a few months’ time. All he had te do was to approach certain cor porations with an offer to split whatever rebates he might earn for them in their filed income tax re turns. His share in turn was to be split with a Government examiner who supplied the names of such corporations as had legitimate claims for rebates in past tax pay~- ments. “He told his mother of the gilt tering opportunity. ‘Jim,’ she sald, ‘you know when I come to wake you In the mornihg I shake you hard and you don't stir?’ Tes, he sald. And then I shake you even harder and you give a little moan?’ Les.“ ‘And finally I shake as hard as I can, and you open one sleepy eye?’ ‘Yes.’ fra hate to come in morning after morning and fin you awake.’ He turned down t Job and has been sleeping sound! ever since.” If “Jim” had been * somebody husband there is many s wife w would, we believe, give him t equivalent of his mother’s coun A wife, unless she be the ou date “yes, dear” variety, can exactly what she thinks to her hu band; indeed she can say what she thinks ABOUT him. and perhaps does say it too often for his ow comfort. * But would a private secretary, whom her employer contin he details of a bit of sharp busine Dractice—would she, could she ford “the luxury of integrity” tell her real opinion? + If business ts to gain an women's point of vie v. (Copyright, 1930.)
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939. CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. HE Little Black Clock les the children to @ pasture where a “I've turned the time back,” the Clock said, “and with all my added hear what the cows think gebeut everything.” Peggy. 0 “They never look as though they “You'll hear all abeut it in a mo- ment or two,“ the Little Black the time back 80 very, very far, but it took time for the cews to of them is speaking.” | Now one of the cows lazily turned The cthers turned their headg and looked at her. give milk. We help people se much in this way, and we'll continue to “But that is quite enough for us to do. If we do anything mere “Now let us all decide that we will give milk, but apart from that All the cows nodded their heads slcwly and said: no more.“ And then, as they walked awer, The Cows T number of cows were magic we're going to be able to “Do they think much?“ asked do,“ John added. Clock answered. “I've not turned even decide this much. Ah, ene her head and looked at the ot „It's enough,” she sald, “that we help them in the future, we'll have to continue doing it. we'll be very lazy.“ “That will be all, We will 40 they sang this song: Weill moo, we'll moo, We'll chew, we'll chew. It's quite enough For a cow to do. ‘ We'll sit and dream Of our fine cream, They'll hold us in Quite high esteem. „We'll moe, we'll moo, We'll chew, we'll chew. It's quite enough j For a cow te de.“ “Bo now,“ the Little Black Cleck laughed with John and Peggy, “you've heard what they think.” “We have," said Peggy, and it's just about what I thought that they thought!" To Curl Celery. To curl celery, cut it in two-ineh engths and with a sharp knife 'ringe the ends, leaving a little connecting space in the middle, cover with cold water and after hree hours drain and serve, Annually Inspeakable Filth arrying Bacteria > * _ & a * 3 * ore ~~ a a” 7A 10 oA N “@ n * 9 „„ SS — * a * ) FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. 9 7 „ 8 9 32 THE WAV A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall Be a “No Woman” NE of the infrequently adver- () tised advantages of being - a housewlfe is the chance to be 4 “no woman”—the chance to say what you think to a man instead of flattering him hypocritically. After all, the housewife comes her sex to having a life tenure on her job. Some of us may not be crazy about the job itself, may consider it ill-paid and badly or- ganized. Buta housewife at least does not have to admire audibly the boss’s intellect and integrity, his neckties and golf socks, when he secretly considers him a nar- row-minded, none-too-honest indi- vidual with a terrible taste in togsger y. Many a business girt at least im- agines that she must thus play the sedulous sycophant, on pain of be- ing fired. Much has been written about the ignominy of being a “yer man.” It seems to me to express a fervent hope that the ever-grow- ing throng of women in business are not going to follow this egre- gious example and turn into “yes women.” While expressing the hope, we shall also utter a warn- ing—h--cse it is fatally easy for the women ‘~"*rinates In an of- ace to deny themselves what Stu- art Chase, writing in the current Harpers, celebrates as “The Lux- 8 > ury of Integrity. a „ * HE business girl is tempted to To a “yes woman” because, in the first place, she is even more afraid than her male coworkers of losing her job. Her economic posi- ticn is still on the whole more pre- carious than his she is still—or still feels herself—on trial in many organizations. Hike Agag, she walks delicately, trying not te dis- please anybody. So-and-So, she has been told, is “close to the boss;” better smile and say something admiring when he expounds his new idea for handling the files, even though she knows it will make more work for everybody concerned. Such-and-Such ts the nephew of a director; better make no protest, even when his bullying injustice re- duces to tears or sulks every girl who takes his dictation. As for the boss himself, why jeop- erdize her business existence by giving him anything except agree- ment amicable to the point of ful- someness? Part cf the “yessing” of the busi- ness woman is due to job-fear, but part is to be traced to the early nurtured if not inborn tendency of ner sex to please. Many little girls are taught from the cradle that their first law of good behavior is to be amiable, charming, docile, pleas- ing. In them rugged independence, sterling individuality, are infre- quently encouraged. Finally, a woman has te have more courage than a nian to disa- gree with her superiors, to offer— even when asked for “frankness” — criticism instead of compliment, be- cause most men are more irritated by an attractive girl's criticism than by that coming from another man. The element of sex intensifies the offense of disagreement. As Re- becca West pcints out in “Harriet Hume,” a man feels that unpleasant truths should be uttered only by maiden aunts with thick ankles, * „ * HE house wife, safely married, sure of her bed and board, can. and does enjoy “the luxury of integrity,” of telling the truth and shaming the devil. Mr. Chase gives an interesting instance of such a woman's wholesomely candid reac- tion against an almost ordinary in- Stance Of business sharp practice. “IT recall,” he says, “the case of a brillant young accountant who, shortly after winning his C. P. A., was given an opportunity to make a million dollars, more or less, in afew months’ time. All he had to do was to approach certain cor- porations with an offer to split whatever rebates he might earn for them in their filed income tax re- turns. His share in turn was to be put with a Government examiner who supplied the names of such corporations as had legitimate claims for rebates in past tax pay- ments, He told his mother of the glit- tering opportunity. ‘Jim,’ she said, you know when I come to wake about as close as any member of] — — — * — HERE is no doubt that Broad - way, despite its shoestringers, is vastly more reputable today than it was in the time of Phineas Taylor Barnum. The playwrights are better, the producers dogile, the actors believable. The cost of be- ing on the street is almost prohibi- tive to flim-flammers; the season of 1929-30 just about wiped out the flittermice. They tell me that phonies with flaming ideas, con- fidential gab, storehouse scenery and no capital couldn't: even get a tryout date in Brooklyn by the time May had come around. A showman lives or dies in these seasons on the true value of his merchandise—the devil of it is the critics are usually right. Humbug and loud talking are passe. Mr. Barnum died (April 7, 1891) more than two years before I came to New York. But his methods were still very much alive all over the town for a long timg afterward. He was a great showman for his period, and his style is worth re- cording, but not copying. No per- son in show business ever had the failures he had and survived. Something was wrong somewhere; it’s now the Ringling-Barnum show, if I'm not mistaken. And I know I’m not. The less spectacular John Ringlihg is among the first 10 richest men. é The only fault to be found with Barnum is that he should have let the other fellow say what he said himself, ; He was born in Bethel, Conn., in 1810, on July 5, a day late on the lot and not exactly a good start for an expert showman. His fath- er was an inn and store keeper, and Phineas began in the store. selling. lottery tickets: principally. He failed as a store keeper, he flopped at running a weekly news- paper and, with nothing else lying around to consume his cash, he went to New York in 1834. A year later he was an active Bhowman, the equal of which never has been duplicated. | He first. exploited Joyce Heth, reputed to have been the colored nurse for George Washington, and heralded as 160 years old. With this woman and a small company he made successful tours until 1839, though Joyce Heth .died in 1836, when her age was proved to be not more than 70. After a ses- sion of failures he purchased Scud- ders American Museum in New York in 1841. Barnum’s special attraction in 1842 was Charles Stratton, thé just- ly celebrated “General Tom Thumb,” whom he afterward took on a tour of England. A remarkable instance of his enterprise was the engagement of Jenny Lind to sing at $1000 a night for 150 nights, all expenses being paid by the entrepreneur. The engagement began in 1850 at the present Aquarium on the Bat- tery. It was this engagement, so I’ve always heard, that brought into the realm of the theater the currently used coupon ticket, a tick- et with the seat number on one end and the remainder for the — pose of checking up the receip Much of Barnum's stuff is still vou in the morning I shake you good. 5 hard and you don't stir?’ ‘Yes,’ he | sald. And then I shake you even Nw” 1871. he: established “The harder and you give @ little moan?’ res.“ ‘And finally I shake as hard can, and you open one sleepy ee Tes.“ Td hate to come in morning after morning and find Jou awake.’ He turned down the ob and has been sleeping soundly ever since.” If “Jim” had been somebody's Usband there is many a wife who ‘ould, we believe, give him the *cUlvalent of his mother’s counsel. A wife, unless she be the out-of- Cate “yes, dear“ variety, can say exactly what she thinks to her hus- aug: indeed she can say what she ' * se 8 bias ABOUT him. and perhaps Coes say it too often for his OWN? | lic Manager of Amusements, comfort. ſed with Instruction, is well Known. But would a private secretary, te] you have all heard of my three hom her employer confided the New York museums; my 7 details of a bit of sharp ance before Kings, and Practice—would she, could she af-/reyal courts, with Gen. Tom we the luxury of integrity” teigiumb; my great triumphal! tour tel her real opinion? 4 with Jenny Lind, the Swedish. ‘ If business is to gain anything rom women, the gain will come m the free expresgion of the "men's point of vie v. message in 1872 follows: Children, : 5 4 8 5 f 5 Greatest Show on Earth,” and. two years later, in March, 1873, he owned the first big traveling cir- cus. The show, incorporated in the name of “Barnum, Batley & Hutch- Bailey, toured the world. In 1907, (Copyright, 1930.) = t-Dis patch Daily Magazine 45 Tt le, Was and Will Be By GEORGE M. COHAN. a . ve 2 * er Ay e eee e ere "pa 4 — ; Pe the 1 1 5 > 0 * 2 * es, * i > ; 4 i = * * 5 3 ” : % — > , , 7 g : a 9 a 1 8 — eT 3 te Re — te eS = 1 * * 1 = 5 | res * * 2 So * s ——— — ]«˙ ! ̃ . ]⁵ LN ̃7⅛—ẽ̈öõOnßnbß p p OG EERO wR —ͤ——ä — — ũꝗ —— — — N
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* * n * tenes Mp — 3 gag ~ ee 4 Tee. —_. - o — 9 2 — PAGE 4D J C | Cheese Salad. ve ‘center of the lettiice leaves" make a pile of cream or cottage Lettuce, cream cheese, rr cheese put through a potato ricer beets, French dressing. or coarse strainer. Garnish with on individual salad plates ar-| hearts or balls cut from pickied range nests of lettuce leaves. C elebrating a Great p. ast— Sprinkle with French dressing. In : : n ae MADAME Ne. * : And a 6 lorious F uture ! | | ss en Post-Dispatch Radio 3 —— Fe „ BASEBALL TODAY ‘WARNER BROTHERS’ BALL ' SILVER ANNIVERSARY ee Broadcasting Station 5:30— BROWNS vs. CLEVELAND WERK As 4 part of the great Warner Theaters, the Ambassador and | KSD aR ie Seats Now jag th join in honoring the Warner Bros.’ achievement—ieacers | 550 Ke. ea Wear Waar. WOW, with talking first with nat- Daily 8:40, 9:40, 10:4 3 ESKI Bae WAY, OW %%. WWI. oat color—in a 5 of Saree eres Today! CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT Maurice Tyler, tenor, will give a „ % %% % „% „% „ „% „„ © * t ser Willeby’ The Crockett 8 may be heard at 5 o'clock over KMOX. a. m.; 12:16, 12:40 and 1:40 p. m e WDAF. wor. complete market news servicé 2 0 REVUE—KSD * Wey. wird. W WSAl, WOW, Waar A half-hcur variety program with and weather réports direct from REG} ORCHESTRA — KSD. War Wo Sw. WDAF, WWJ, WSM, elcome Lewis, crooner; Andy San- we * 5 the Merchants Exchange of St. AND DAVID—ESD, 3 F. WHO, WDAF, nella, guitar and saxophone solo- Louis. 1:00 p. m. ahd 3:40 p. LA — * 152 Weer WW, wwe moe WM, 0 * * ist; Sam Herman, xylophonist, and m., news bulletins. Breen and de Rose, vocal and in- : 88 National Broadcasting Co. Blue 2:45 P. M.— Dancing Melodies. 5:00—AMOS er-. KDEA, strumental duo, will be given at 5:30 over KSD. The program in- 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 5;:15—LESSONS IN GOLF—WJZ, EDEA. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. WSM, WSB. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold||| 5°-Ei COOR-KYE tab. Room Orchestra. 6: RES F WAE. 4:46 P. M.— Highlights of the 5 WE WSM. nn 6:30—1II KE HY: TRRICAL NAT. 5:00 P. M.— Vocal Soloist. 1 ‘oe . W ae ee Program. 6:00 F. M. — Cities Service Hour. * Cool 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Cliquot Club MOU a | GE Eskimos. Sy a 8:00 P. M. — Raleigh Revue. 9:00 P. M.— St. Regis Hotel Or- chestra. 9:15 P. M. - Uncle Abe and liers. sess David. — ee Friday, August 1 12:00 M.—Soloists. 12:15 P. M.—Talk on Timely Topics. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P»M.—Series of Talks. 2:00 P. M. — To be announced. 2:15 P. M. -U. S. Army. Band De Rose My Hero. ag ‘gd Bs Wag Soldier— Straus Sem Herman. th the I Don't Mind Walking in e Rain. Rich Welcome Lewis with It Happened in Monterey . Peter de Rose. piano Until We Meet Again, Sweetheart. ndy Sannella. guitar Easy to Fall in Love No, 1 Roses inghi Breen, ukulele 1 W rain De Rose =o yoraing 1 n and De Rose Phil Cook, the Quaker Man, will be on the air at 5:30 over KWK. ie 3 mes 8 into the henor roll o ee TOMORROW! You'll sense a new THRILL... You'll witness a spectacle without pr 7 oe tacular in sweep . . - TOMORRO ! * n * ey ey a Page 8 1 aa oa 2 2285 83 ai 2 — ae anne 4 tH 2 Ary - er ms nk Oy a ™ — Ae 2 2 2 Pd 1 33 in ne x ce 22 3 * Pa, A women’s tric, with Gitla Er- stinn, soprano, and Ruth Ann Wat- son and Paula Hemminghaus, con- traltos, will sing “Indian Love Call” by Rudolf Friml during the Cities Service concert at 6 o'clock over KSD. Program details follow: Strike Up the Rene Dolly Dimples Indian Love Cal ; Womens trio. * RIO nr Hes 5 * ae "oe x * EV REFRICERAT! * Mt “7 You've seen — WORLD” GESTE.” You’ve seen see “Griff” 4 . the two haerdfisted @ cad- + ey nel, Tome Bor cre Riga Bac aret dancer turned them from’ pale to bitte * rr GUARANTEE Paramount's Comedy Hit with You'll loll lee 2 and louder than e UNDER $:30—UNDER HE kr 5 — 2 00-—ELGIN PROGRAM — KWE. WJZ, 1 KA. KFAB, WEBC, WSII. 9:30 P. M. —St. Regis Orchestra. „-e i Roe — WJZ, EDKA, 10:00 P. M.—Dell Lampe's Or- B :30— N. —KWK, WM chestra. ? K WDAF. * WEBC . 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of dk Wiz. Dance Music. K Rens, WEBC. WHAS, WIN. WS K 8 be, : N 8 5 . . Soy 4 te Stage Creation PHIL, SPITALNY’S MUSIC—WJZ, Seat eX At N a = oie — Sak. : See : ay : 2 “BLUE MILL” “a 1 8 Bo g ta SES One of a tribe ony pes - ri of southeastern Luzon. Additional. Machines for ge- stroying ships tecording secre- tary (ab). mT : A state (ab). Ray Bolger Grammatical 2 ö rm. Dennis Sisters vertisement Emilie& Romaine x ab). Helen McFarland — — rr — OME WHERE IT’S COOL 4 Kind ot beetle. Veterinary (ab), 85 . * ‘sa 22 * e. 75 * 8 * 0 „ 25 N ten . 1 1 — — Rolling Down to Rio Darrel Woodvard. bass. The Moon Is Orchestis. Puttin’ on the Ritz Wendling Orchestra and Seven ee Rosita . 1 Dupont Ore 3 tra. Medley of Popular rank Banta and ‘Milton Rettenberr. "Twas Not 80 Lone Ago Kern May Git nn soprano. If 1 Had a Ar! Like You. 8 t and Low omen wee Orchestra and Se Seven Voices. The Pickard Family will be on the air at 6 c’clock over KWK. Saturday ( Daytime) : „„ 9:00 A. M.— Three Little Mads. Columbia Broadcasting System 9:15 A. M. - Radio Household 8 TH c ETT MOUNTAIN Institute. * i WABC. KMBC, 11:30 A. M.—High Steppers. 1 u Wo, Koil. we 9288 > 12:00 M.—Melody Three. STEEL Eaten wh . 7 a * „ „ 85 8 ear 2 0 . > 2 ee. 8 7 * Your Soul. Tender As Your Heart. we ee 8 1 Local Stations vacuum Cleaners > K 00 550ke)—7:15 Meditation. _ at 8 o'clock over KSD. 1 Wangerin. An, 7 “30 p. m., sun- Elliott Shaw, baritone soloist, is service, Rev. Janssen, music. e GREATER THAN sing Walter Donaldson's “Lazy | KMOX (1090ke)—5, Crockett Mosntaln- SS ‘ANNA CHRISTIE’ low sian’ Moon.” The orchestra 1 i IO, AYS ‘ 80. studio pro 40. 8 C2 8 — seers b N 5 . play “Back Heme in Tennes. Stores: 50 * pbodys: 6. ’ R : e RS — [—— — — * . | 5 * 6 ova . J 8 1 ; Oo 8 8 — = a a — . ö i ' N * N ns d 9 r * — ä—᷑ 2 Rx ep. tee ee — — — * 50, . r Misslesippt,“ and the Wite; 6:30, Three ra True Sto recram; 8, Concert Room: byreka APEX — Tech football song. The 20. Genera Mills en: . Premie OHIO program follows: hemian: 9: 30. Sketch boo All Alone Meran ; n (vocal )— a 5 tl Aw { — I Love You So Much Rovep— F n Brown Falstaff 80 et — oe * Four Korner Kapers: KMOX Revue: Western Electric 15 — | , a peu Orman v ANY MAKE VACUUM CLEANER 5 DoW. Out of Breath e er 88 ‘Miner | Gret Am REPAIRED “rRvE 70 JHE NAVY.” 2 * . : I. pators: Home La nn joldist: 41-10. Vagat ork Cal 7 “?* tly a i Ay li lia — a 2 — — 4 Ps = 2:45. French o: 8. Glen to 3 with 5 ( i piano — “He rdert Islanders. (nel "a S —— Net and “A Kiss in RWK (13 (1300me) —5. L * ru: 32 : tra vum on e tenor Pick: 8 Sweepin’ the way ‘ — * 2 6: ard cs LEWIS STONE—ELLIOTT NUGENT rate e Se a toss ‘Our New Master of Ceremonies AL LYONS Ensem bic. . “Every Day Is Lade 5. sot ' trie: . musicale: & . Mate 4h, Melody Three: 0. aaletat: —— a2... I W ett ihe 72 Home ca Sao 8 „ — FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Eliott Shaw, with orchestra. ——— ONS, Guest Conductor Home in ‘Trnnesere. . .. . .Donsideon — —— TOM TERRY et the Orgen Georgia Tech F Football feng — , einn . 1 2 — — Lever, Come Back te Me......Rombers ) +6, Sovwtell snd Syreenine: — The Rovers. Geer Wm o's a: bse tee Cond ctee cu ee Phil Ohman and Vieter Arden, with of Group frem “Nina * n „enn * ade of a ag eet See A musiea! — New Lary “ te = ~ a es oe a E „ - „ — r . r : r Two numbers, 4 > N 7 * as: . 2 8 3 — 1
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epee ye 2 2 8 5 oy seedy eas „ 2 Pee 85 8 925 N ae 85 3 ern VC Share 855 a . a inca * 5 : 5 8 5 1 es . ae ie 2 5 m 5 ; 2 = FRIDAY , 75 AUGUST 1, 1686 4 *. 114 A 118 ' | | 8 5 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , „ | Great Past „ ; Fas ’ | By Ralph Albertson ; 77 ae tous Future. _ . Mf; ye 3 : ihe eS ee . _OVER eve 7 5 NIVERSART Ca a ro 0 r Theaters, the Ambassador and 3 4 , 1 Fatner Bros.“ echievement—ieacers 5 | king pictures—and first with nat - peak ro) 7 , 1 ie tainment—Starting Today! . 5 i’ g ¢ 1 f 3 fy Se etna . 1 a 4 my *. ‘ 6 — . — 3 — 5 ö 1 3 34 | — ~ - 4 7 7 & 4 Up 75 be = 41 : 3 : | ) 8 | 4 * 3 N 5 2 0 Wag 75 , Va f : . — a 3 — — . 7 N „„ ' len * 5 | 5 8 — - : 2 — — p —————— = — — — . 1 . y K — n 5 ge 2 ee e eee eee : ¢ | 222 3 | | 4 ae 5 oy N 1 51 * ‘ ; * os) 2 ¢ 5 8 5 5 ; A The a... Sol Hess Oh, That's Different © a4 ee : ä ; 7 ö 8 ; 3 9 ie — — es | - ) i : + 7 SL. T Mere „ WELL. RENROD | 7 YOY COULON'T. DO — LL We OFFERED ; : 5 THE MATTER WITH You. 4 i THAT r WOULD. 1000 A Same 1 WANTS TO SN GIVE HIM CONTROL 2 ie oe a oe nyo nie ems YH er MAKE UP BECOME OF. 4 SHARES — WITH THAT | a * : imine ORE AMTICIDATINIG My MIND IF LT SHOULC FRIEND FUNTT_Mow /| “INO OF DOUGH YOu 4 Horizontal. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 11. Frasment of TROVBLE SELL 1T TO HIM cool YOu SVEN DONT NEED MAA 1 GUARANTEE ‘ad ; SOME 7 g 19 eres & a cloth. OR NOT ONSIDER ITP FRIENDS You'll laff leager gireain. * 12. Pronoun. | ce T : — — i One of a tribe “eo 14, Followers of an ture. of southeastern ; ancient Jewish 9 Luzon. by sect, * at Additional. c. 17. Speaks to. Machines for de- 19. Man’s name. groying ships. 20. Smoother. 5 Recording secre- 22. Kind of butter- | 5 ‘Raia ary fab). fly. e 74 “ A state (ab). 25. Knocked. 1 > Fe Grammatical 27. Variant of * erm. 46, Famous poem. amah. ; ters 5 vertisement 49, Like. 28. Gender. ; 5 a ine rab). 50. Mend. 29, Small child. | i 4 schools for 52. And (Lat.) 31. Anger, | ‘ teaching horse 53. Apart, prefix. 33. Man’s name. i 3 8 manship, 54. Town in En- 35. Large casks. ' = Attacks. gland. 285858. Wondered about Kind of beet 57. Legendary king idly. Veterinary (abd), of Britain. 41. Sun God. i Kind of fish 58. Annex. 43. Chemical com- - 7 American hu- 59. Bellow, pound. — — — — 3 — — — rist. 44. A shaded walk, | tt Bud 7 1 M h Well c pl 5 I 5 roper. vertical. 45. Kind of monkey. M an Te — 3 e Might as omptete the jo * , A 6Blate ‘aod. 47. Still u By L. A kind of plant. 1. Cultivate. 48. Division of time. | N j a ö Bill post 2. Right (ab), 51. Reformed JEFE, c WE HAD BAGS Before als 3. English seaport. Church in Amer- AND CLUBS ut CO.4L.D GOLFER EVER LIVED — Free fro 4. A month (ab). ica (ab). CRASH THAT EXCLUSWE K | TERRIBLUC — Employ 5. Made rigid. 64. Note of the © | Epoch 6. Fuss. scale. GOLF CLUB. THESE cLuss Ake Fish eggs 7. Threatens. 55. A State (ab). . Entity. 8. Bone. 56. Receiving office 1 Intends. 9. Terminates. (ab). (Copyright. 1930.) a 2 f . , HEN CHILDREN dren and even the frowns of pas- | = . sengers did not induce them to stop == : their children from tormenting the b= 3 O TRAVELING | helpless victims = a It probably never occurred to " K * them that the children were giving a number of travelers a most un- . FOUR-HOUR trip was made comfortable trip. When you . — more or les annoying to cer- travel with children remember you ‘omance With * tain train passengers the other are paying for only two seats and 5 5 on account of the ineconsider- see to it that you de not monop- F * re of some mothers. olize any more space in the car. * — women started a conversa- You have neo right to interfere with var Daddy ; across the aisle and the child the comfort of other passengers, . ne started down the aisle And so keep your children amused MES GLEASON . the attention of passengers. while traveling. Keep them in ‘ ANUTS” BYRON a child with the other woman their seats and do not allow them rs owed suit and, thus encouraged, to approach fellew travelers unless - 0 ther unruly child broke loose invited to do so. | — n her mother. It is too long a Railway travel is hard on an 4 y to relate the antics of those | active child, but parents who take 5 e youngsters and how they their children on trains should re- — — * ye ed the various passengers. spect the rights of other passen- — * ; c, . 3728 Rutger. 2 re two chatting mothers appar- gers and not permit their children 0 9 ¥ ied . 2 8 * | ry enjoyed the frolics of the chil- | te to become public nuisances. Marriage Licenses 2 i and 1 1 Parcs OY \ \ ] 755 to Do — oisoning 7 f 2 hy F. and . Quesira, 380A Missouri. | rs Clayton — Wes Births Recorded ¥* SS2 ft Sooo at Com By DR. LOUIS E. BISCH. 4 * & and Mt. Riley Eg pate - . Phone ne Baldwin 506s E. G. and G. Tuell, 3624 Garfield the white of he useful : . f G. Be 102s 8. hth. OISONS may be taken delib- or Ww 0 eggs may No Cover Charge Except Saturday BE a A. ang G. Button, $18. Warren. P erately with suicidal intent, and in such cases, . | BIG FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT | MARRIAGE LICENSES. R. sod B. Johnson. 2025 Fala. very often they are taken ac-| Poison from various acids such ye VINETA JONES & FAY ORE CHARLES SPARWASSER’S BAND Ira M. Giles 5 = ry W. and R. Fisher. Bat Gt. Lew. oxalic, Sauce. BOBBIE LUCILLE DOTZELLE Adeline 6. Warnke, 034 Tee H. and C. Greifsu, 8021 8.8 | jee cream JOLLY JESTERS QUARTETTE Bwetl eicher O. H. and L. Schroeder anchester, Mo. co MUSIC . “ DANCING . . ENTERTAINMENT ¥ EVENING, Mabel Lutz. 227722 eee it D. and L. Mosches, — and your CHICKEN, FROG AND STEAK DINX u Tom Smith 12 a S. J. and H. Stapicton, 4115A Camelia. e a syrup of Sa Sire, Pauline’ Sidst. n De Ralb 2, = ot, * — tour table- r r ABO : Richard A. Miller. Ses . and M. Brauss, 4440 Kingshighway, ways safest to make the patient On the other hand poisoning Let boll for three * B. Bamber.....,..- 840A ‘Northeast. that the sto be | from alkalines, such as lye, potash}, N move 8 ay Steiner. von. cccsecy . .8104 f B. and E. Watson, Pine Lawn, vomit so that the stomach be treated with Remove Vi 8 Fe Ann Donnelly. dine vet’ Connecticut ade ammonia, should reated w vanilla Nee 2 44400 4 Honk BURIAL PERMITS. — like yinegar or strong lemon’ a} as By Dalion. ++ .1808 | Ida 2 * LP ay 11 in water. Biward 3. Kroner 4148 Oregon | Cy 60. Oo. 4303 J St. Louis. A ta * in un, * 1 poe © 3 je * 8 a caphatper 5 2 yp ee ae ae and * — wor sees) seh . — K A 5 8 Jones. f eens ve SEE N, 2181 2 wee. 04 table salt, about two si * E Mrs. ra Spencer. ...,.+--828-N, Bist | Maude Soe oe to a glaze of 1 in Airdome. Robert T. Bab. W. effective. 4 AIROOME: Se ean Addie L. Man „ „ „„ „* her 1 ae eae 975 1 5 * 1 . | with GARY COOPER, larold Kurland n e Peter i 2 14 3 Louis te vomit by 2 22 . socebeceun the throat. * a ARB e — — — eli? dete 8 os . — 1. on Salaburcer 8 a 5 Halse Dresser dreh Salzburrer a 5 derelia 28 Three Sisters.“ . Walter E. Con dell. Sbreseport. pd | ‘ Leoced alates ware Nite. — Hattie J. 3535 cccctexee® ollock. La. 3 ia Last — in Wall Breet”. Also W. &. and 1 on “Fieebeund Jordan. M. and L. W 3 Talkies in 227 : wood | “Cader a Texas Moon” w. tend : ~~ Mo | with FRANK PAX, a 4 neve l STARTS AY umme pa 4 * g . |) See J ant Te Be g MARGUERITE “MAN 15 F. and F. CHURCHILL TROUBLE” 1 — x. - EGIS TOOMEY tad | ao Ree ee 7 1 Milton Bills 8 — — 5 “SHOCK” 2 ARIS gives its okeh to the 2 N Botte with Evelyn Brent. . and pon rags for sport scarves... The fas: 15 ’'Y—LAYVYsS rank tin “RICH 3 and Ez. 4 * on - and L. 2 Post-Dispatch Color - Roto n St. Louis. a 1 * Ber Si ts ag ALIS FCC e.
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* — eee oe ey — > od ak 2 +2. - 72. — —— — a 2 raed 2 OO — at . —_ PAGE D oe. ~~? es * * „ * 2 85 N ws ) 1 82 . . ͤͤ Ä * ' : .* 8 * 16 « ‘ N 8 W a Nr 50 — Ss ͤ— eer ae a } ‘You A WARRIOR Mon- Mon -HoH -) 4: c C A cowlite Zine Oar. / +: ros wu PULL Your .. WHISKERS OUT, AND TRYING To RAT OuT oF A DUEL | HU-HYU-HU - You GRAVE BaATTLER, = QCONING COUNTY WAS OUTRAGED — 2 7 teh? > ee 1 e sang: n bh Ni 20) age 1, . * FRIDAY. » * > AUGUST 1, 1936. ~ EVERYTHING. iF we OWNED A BIG LUXURIOL 3 YACHT I KNOW THE ON THEM Just . BECAUSE THEY | > : MAKE A * df MISTAKE : Ella Cinders—sy Bil — Mi 1 coco. CSS 0 | i . 1 — — i lickey: (Himself ) McGuire . — 1 — — . 5 4 * i nen 2 7 * By “Fontaine Fo Tonpricht. ins“ THE LADY WHO STOPPED THE “SOUTRAGEOUSLY UNEQUAL”. FIGHT is TOLD A FEW THINGS! | : CHD cer ve MA lh Doty 0 OWN xy Dvice CHASING A ** N — * * > \ : * sei 8 2 os im — * Kee * 88 N „ 5 3 * ke * 4 . * ? * 3 fe * ae Sa 5 As ae ae 3 n 5 ay 3 ae yi eo Ae Radian Be: Mina — * Cs, of one A 3 e „ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | Conselman and Charlie Plumb Footing the Bill Comic Seczions of the: Sanday. Post Diepach = * — 1 — , — — 5 ee es * N OH, You GET oN Ss YY Just wanten TiRED, Do Toul HELLO, 4 ALL WER MY FEET? WELL , “OU CAN HAVE NOTHING = ELLA! How FRING TO CRIPPLE A NICE LONG REST! Me! XOVRE FRED! HOW t = = e THE WSULTS | E . OF AFLOOR | =. : > * = " 3 = a : = * = = — a4 = — | 4 rf . — ä ‘ = Ss — i —— 5 e gE eee sta Tm 7 raj ee ee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | Skip . Fay Satisfied Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eo nag ena “THE MARLOWE'S Ce A NEW — fe — ee | BABY. I JUST AS MIGHT EASE 2 05 IN AFRAID f iu | — | GV_THERE AN’ GIVE iT THE Just HAVE TO. F VIDA 9 , , ONCE OVER gc HIM ON THE Ge ) atti t's O.K, WITH 2 OUTSIOE, SKIPPY, GHA? 2 n acer 7 ISTHAT ALL RIGHT | Hic I Woviod wrt THINK | "hee | or Havin’ YA ‘ — TAKE Wi APART ö HIST FOR MY * 4 1 Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung Three Is a Crowd Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . fl : 8 . “5 ‘ 2 ; 4 . a n : 18 * th = it . 5 Bigg id 4 * . eer 8 “ Oe. es 777 ities “aes 8 0 2 N . 5 ä : 2 . N Pe 8 . ae gt 2 a 2 os ae, — — VOL. 82. NO. 330. [WALL STREET, STOCK TRADE: OF WEEK-END § SMALLES SINCE MAY °2 ost of the Pivotal Issues Gain From Fractions More Than a Point Turnover of 366, Shares. CLOSING OUT OF SHORT ACCOUNTS Such Issues as U. S. Steel, United Corporation, American Can, Radio and General Electric Range Up Point or So. 9” the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—5Shares prices firmed up in the dullest Sat- urday session of the stock market in more than four years today. M cf the pivotal shares gained from fractions to mere than a point, bu the day's total sales of 366,099 were the smallest since May , 1926, when only 296,500 sha were traded. The dullness and narrowness of yesterday's trading appeared to have driven most traders from town last night for the week-end, and the day's activity seemed to repre- sent littie save the closing out of @ few short contracts by bears di gusted with the prcspects of mak ing profits in so sluggish a mark Both bulls and bears again a peared afraid to make aggressi noves. August is normally a mont of increasing industrial activity and on several occasions marked the turning point tn a de pression. This makes bears wary but on the other hand, bullish ef forts of late have failed to attract following and have ccme to naught. Speculators for the rise have be- come a little uneasy, for after per- sistent failures of efforts to bi prices higher, precedent would m. dicate a substantial decline. Pro- fessional traders have to have fluc- wations of some sort, and if not ‘Upward, then downward. Better Tone to Utilities. A better tone in the wtill shares, which were under consider- able bear pressure yesterday, wae an encouragement to such sped. Ulators for the rise as bothered té look at the ticker tape. Leadin shares. both tn that group and the industrials, worked at point so higher. Traders could not find a ciue f the conflicting and uncertain week end trade and business reports which to base operators even mercantile services were in agreement. Dun s reported 8 improvement in retail distributi but Bradstreet's said its reports dieated that both wholesale and tail trade were quieter. News from the motor industry if cluded word that on Monday. sev eral planta, including those of Fo which had been shut den for tw or three weeks, are scheduled resume operations. Estimates stee] mill activity for next week not Indicate any considerable celeration, but at least there is suggestion of furfher recession. Bank Survey There is no money market Saturday to give an indication credit trends, but the monthly vey of the New York Federai vo Bank made its appears ud indicated continaance of isfactory conditions in both and banking. Au investigation 118 country banks in this dist failed to bear out rumors ¢ such banks have been carrying serious volume of frozen loans. ‘his Bumber, 92 had either ann wundercoliateraied or a4 ligible amount. Such shares as U. K Steel, U ed Corporation, American \merican, Waterworks, Ele Power and Light, North Amer Radio, General Electric, Air duction and National Bis ranged up a point or so, ‘-onsolidated Gas, a soft spot ‘erday, tallied 2. Ingersoll Vniom Pacific and Auburn mounted 1 to . On the sand, U. 1 Industrial A Sears-Reebuck, American To