St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 3, 1930

Page 1

ee gfe ee Se ARE ot ; ie S See % Se Pose 6 COMIC PAGE : , . aes | A ac ar Oy : By ah SATURDAY, - pet | | AUGUST 2, 1930, | 2 7 ; 7 , 1930.) —— rR, PEGGY |S” DIFFERENT, UNGLE! VEE EVEN THE WAVES MURMUR THAT LOVELY : DVWV I WISH I WERE | R AGE ANYHOW, INK...'M SURE,SHE'S WHO APPRECIATES HO COULD BUY A THOUSAND— LLION,OF THESE 1IPPERSNAPPERS. SWEETHEART, ING...MIN E. a A 7 a ——— -_ 7 2 ¢ —_ a _—_— ** ’* *. So 6.4 *- _— " . 2 . ee. —-— ‘+ 6 .: o 2 > ere 8eseeeees . “es +e 0 @ © @e8 oh me MpPes tes ee es 6 O68 b oF ye > *.* ees eeeeeenes ss 6668 a* eas *. wee 88 © @°6-2 6s 9 6 @ 86 6.3867 ’-* . . se ae ae ee ee . °° * 7 . * a *. Ff bal > 3” (Copyright, 1930.) (Copyright. 1930.) A LIST OF ee RESTAURANTS (Copyright. 1930.) BY GOLLY: YOu HAVE TO FEEL YOUNG GE ABLE To Swink & SET OF FEET. eo “7 ® Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE ... -PART 8 HELPS, SERVICE. .PART 10 LO Re ak aS | $e hy : ol Bs 7S, Piss PE Smit dc t's A Oe ibe SE acne oe mg oe me OE (3 eae im dl ~ | Section | Fifth eee reese twee eeeee 4 + Aute)...6 | Second (Drama).....«« 4 Third (Sport) ....+.++ © | Fourth (Society) ......10 Tenth (Wants) .. .. ++ 6] Rotogravure evseseccen SF Magazine eee ee eeereeawe si Comic secbedcotesscosa OF Se eens \ pee mre ad SOP POR INE a oe Ce a ee Sees a ‘a eek. oe Poe ie a Sa PET eo A, SOMERS ati: cena ae Re ye eh aad ese 34 = ey. ke se pied) YBa: AE TREO Me ‘ate. y 5 NS gins tie Gta rae | J ser Ee se re. 2 ee see,

Page 2

~ ~- ~ - * . 2 “ — - wae : th che Dee te tie ee = DA ee _~ ~ ~~ eh ee *- ~~ = ve _ ~ -} y — . - = . SOMOS Oe et oO Ae ee D MO + yy ——_* ee ee, oe -— -~ @&e ~~ > —— . a a pe ae Me ee + ns ch Ml Ae A ell ee | eS ae baa he See ig me = SS —— 2? — as 7 - oe ee ~ Pn, nt Alle Ae ee + te we we + —- Pl Ml Ae A A Me Ay ee ee PAGE 2A . ‘HOW ONE SEWER DISTRICT PAID ANOTHER'S BLL Engineer Beard Asserts Cen- | tral District Funds Met Charges Against Aban- doned Brentwood Project HE ‘REIMBURSED SUPERVISORS, HE SAYS Got Pay for Plans for Work Knocked Out by Court but Took Up Worthless Warrants With It. How supervisors and the attor- ney for the old Brentwood Sewer District were paid by him from funds of the Central Sewer District which the supervisors voted him when two of them were put in charge of the latter district, was told Friday in the deposition of A. H. Beard, engineer. Beard received between $6000 and $7000 for the plans he had drawn for the Brentwood district, but paid back to individuals and the Bank of Brentwood all but $900, he told John E, Mooney, at- torney and president of the Tax- payers’ Protective Association, who examined him at the Maple- wood City Hall. Beard was made engineer for the Central District and to date has received $35,000. Further more, Beard said he had not drawn any money from the Brentwood District; and that he had expended about $4000 in the employment of surveyors and draftsmen, which he had paid out of his own pocket during the year required to prepare the plans. When the Supreme Court found the Ralph sewer law under which the Brentwood District was organ- ized to be unconstitutional because of a fault in the title of the act, the district was dissolved, having incurred indebtedness’ but having no authority to levy a tax to meet it. The Central District was then organized with virtually the same boundaries and personnel. Warrants of the Brentwood Dis- trict had been issued as a public corporation and about $2600 of this paper made worthless by the court’s decision had been cashed by the Bank of Brentwood. The warrants were to draw 6 per cent and some $4000 more were held by the persons to whom they had been issued. Nelson S. Morgan and J. L. Wil- lingham, two of three members of the Board of Supervisors of the Brentwood District, were named supervisors when the Central Dis- trict was formed. The third super- visor, Frank Johnson, was replaced by the late W. A. Withrow. Beard testified that he paid Morgan about $125, Johnson $600 and Willingham, $75. Jesse JL, Harnage, retained as attorney for the Central District, received $1200 for valueless warrants he had re- celved for his services as attorney for the Brentwood District. The engineer was uncertain as to amounts and did not atcount for the rest of the money he paid out. He denied that he had agreed to make these payments before the Brentwood plans were purchased and said the payments he made were for work the recipients had done in helping with a plan for the district, admitting that he had not employed them. Although he was not obligated to pay them, Beard said, he felt they were entitled to the money. Bank Suit for Money Advanced on Sewer District Fought. A mandamus action brought by the Boatmen’s National Bank to compel supervisors of the Webster Groves sewer district to levy taxes to pay $63,997 the bank has ad- vanced for preliminary expenses of the district, will be opposed in the State Supreme Court tomorrow by John E. Mooney, president of the Taxpayers’ Protective Association: Orla M. Hill, Probate Judge Sam D. Hodgdon and Wayne R, Ely. Since the personnel of the Web- ster Groves District's Board of Su- pervisors changed, the body voted to suspend all operations uhtil pending litigation was disposed of. To prevent further expenditures, they dismissed the attorneys for the district. The four attorneys were asked by a supervisor to go to Jefferson City. They will serve without pay. WILLIAM A, M’GONAGLE DIES By the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 2.—Wil- liam A. McGonagle, 69 years old, president of the Duluth, Missabe & Northern Railroad and acting head of the Duluth & Iron Range Rail- road, and one of the Northwest's pioneers, died at his home here to- day. POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS ~ Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Teast Doty by the py 3 ee Co., and AUDIT Buna OF cincucaTions FORT. .ccesevesennss 810.00 . Ome eeeeeeeess et > ww. ide ° ‘ order, e&press mone __-SUNDAY MORNING, SEeOw. BERLIN-CHIGAGO PLANE PLANS GREENLAND HOP At Reykjavik, Iceland, Pilot Tells of Flight From Orkneys in Little Plane. By WOLFRAM HIRTH, Pilot of Berlin-Chicago Plane. (Copyright, 1930.) REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 2.— With one of the most dangerous stages of our flight to Chicago completed when we landed here last night, Oscar Weller and I are bundling up against the cool north and, refueling our little Klemm Daimler for the next hop to Green- Iand, which will start at the first notice of good conditions between here and Jullansbaab. During the flight from Kirkwall in the Orkneys yesterday, we en- countered a bit more trouble than we anticipated after the weather bureau at the London air ministry promised us changeable, but fair, winds tending to the north and southeast. But we were prepared with plenty of fuel to take our time looking for Kallardanes, the tem- porary landing field in Iceland, and the only misery of the whole 12 hours came from wearing clothes too sprink-like for these climes. But in leaving off our heavies we were thinking about not overload- ing the little monoplane whose 40 horsepower engine has carried us this far along. It was calm when I Jeft Kirkwall for Swanbister Bay, where the plane was waiting, full of fuel and packed, and when Weller arrived a quarter of an hour later with the last weather report, We were ready to take off. We had some trouble in getting away on the 100-yard long runway, part of which was down hill, but in 15 minutes we were clear of the Orkneys and headed for Faros Islands. We headed into west winds, but the visibility was marvelous and in a little over two hours after leaving Swanbister Bay at 11:50 a. m. we sighted the Faros Islands below. Then with a wind change to the Hast, we tried at an attitude of 800 feet to tell the direction of the wind. Six of the smoke bombs we tossed over, sank immediately without denoting the course, and an attempt with a box of burning excelsior to gauge the wind, failed and there was absolutely no relia. ble way of telling the course. Shortly afterward we discovered some gulls. We scared them, and when they flew up we noticed the direction of the wind by ther fly- ing, and corrected our course. From that time on, we experi- enced little difficulty, sighting Ice- land. Our course had taken us near Hornafjord on the southeast coast of Iceland, and we had to skirt the south coast to reach Kal- lardanes, Where arrangements had been made previously for landing. After flying around in the region where Kallardanes should have been by all calculations, we finally sighted the landing field marked out with white cloth. A rocket flare guided us to a fair landing. As we climbed out of the plane, stiff, and cold and semewhat on edge from the strain, we were met with great kindness by the presi- dent of the Althing and the Ger- man Consul General at Reykjav'k. A number of people who had gath- ered greeted us warmly. The Ice- land flying corporation, which pre- pared the landing field at Kallar. danes also arranged to care for the plane until it is ready for the Greenland hop. PRIMARY NEXT TUESDAY TO END Continued From Page One. upon the Judge's decision, with the disposition of the $8000 balance not made known. Another reason for this newspaper's opposition was his acceptance of Sam Arky, a de- faulting surety, oh bail bonds and the leaving of bonds signed in blank for Arky to use when the Judge was out of town, a practice for which the Bar Association cen- sured the Judge. Ittner’s vote was 157,144 in a field of 18 nominees of both parties for nine places and he’ ran twelfth, six Republicans and three Democrats being elected. The unexpired.term ending in 1934 of the late Circuit Judge Moses N, Sale is to be filled also. Each*party has but one candidate for nomination, There are three Republican can- De tet) ol ce DULL CAMPAIGN: GAR WELLEE Photo. WOLFGANG HIRTH (LEFT) AND OSCAR Now in Iceland after a successful flight from Kirkwall] in the Orkney Islands, north of Scotland. This photograph was taken at Croyden, near London, England. Their ultimate destination is Chicago. didates for an unexpired term end- ing in 1932 on the St. Louis Court of Appeals. The Missouri Bar As- sociation has indorsed Judge Haid, the appointed incumbent, to suc- ceed himself, Nominees for Probate Judge and both divisions of the Court of Criminal Correction are to be chosen also, the only contest being for the Democratic choice, for Di- vision No. 1 of the latter’ court, for which the Bar Association has indorsed Jameg J. Milligan. Brisk Fight for Prosecutor. Greatest interest in the campaign has been shown in the Republican contest for Prosecuting Attorney. The leading candidates, many poli- ticians say, are Police Judge Rose- can and Associate City Counselor Richards, with Rosecan considered most likely to win, but Richards conceded a fair chance. Other can- didates are Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fania, who has consider- able political strength, and Walter E. Benz, three others having with- drawn, two of them in favor of Richards. The Bar Association and a Republican Citizens’ Advisory Committee indorsed Richards. Rosecan was a Republican norni- nee for Circuit Judge two years ago, but lacked the Bar Association indorsement and was criticised then by the Safety Council for lax en- forcement of traffic laws, which was held to have contributed to an incréase in traffic fatilitles. Be- cause of this criticism and because he accepted free rides from Gang- ster “Dinty’’ Colbeck’s bankrupt taxicab company although as Po- Hice Judge he passed on taxi driv~ ers’ traffic cases, the Post-Dispatch opposed him then. He was de- feated but ran eleventh in the race, just ahead of Ittner, with @ vote of 162,144. Other Major Offices. Other major offices for which nominees will be gelected are: -Cir- cuit Clerk, Clerk of Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, Clerk of Court of Criminal Correction, Col- lector of the Revenue, License Col- lector and Recorder of Deeds, The only Democratic contest is: be- tween two men for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction. Revenue Collector Koeln and Circuit Clerk Schmoll, veteran Re- publican leaders, are expected by observers to win with ease over their single opponents. License Collector Chapman (Republican) is unopposed to succeed himself. Interesting contests have devel- oped for the other places. J. Adam Doerr, a veteran deputy of the office, has given Alderman Hoefle an uenxpectedly hard race for Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes. Alderman Fett has amassed un- anticipated strength in opposing former. Alderman Baur, incumbent, ' for Clerk of the Court of Crimina) Correction. Likewise, Alderman Lange has made a hard campaign against Recorder Tamme and two oppo- nents of little political strength, for Recorder. The only women candidates, ex- cept; for the party committees, are Mrs. Adolphe Neuville and Miss Georgina Raby, running for the Legislature, and Mrs. Hinkley, run- ning for Circuit Judge. They are Republicans. Legislative Race. Candidates for the State Senate are unopposed except that two Democrats are running in -the Thirty-fourth District. Fifty-seven Republicans are seeking the 19 nominations for tne House. There is no opposition among Democrats on the House ticket except that there are eight candidates for the four places from the Fourth Dis- trict, where there has been some hope that Democrats would have a chance of election. , Thirty-one Republicans want 11 nominations for Justice of the Peace, but there are no Democratic contests. Twenty-eight Republic- ans seek 11 places as Constables, but there is only one Democratic contest. ; The Republican and Democratic City Committees each consists of 28 men and 28 women. There are 66 men and 66 women running for election to the Republican body and 43 men and 87 women running for the Democratic organization. The ruling has been made that both women and men members of the party committees may obtain credentials for precinct watchers and challengers from the chairmen of the committees, subject to ap- proval by the Election Board. Some persons had thought only the men members could obtain the creden- tials, but this caused difficulty be- cause in some wards the man and WOULD ABANDON FINNEY AV. TRACKS Public ‘Service Co. Wants to Route Trolleys Over Hodiamont Tracks, Tay- Jor to Leffingwell. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.— Abandonment of the Finney ave- nue tracks of the St. Louis Pub- lic Service Co., between Taylor ave- nue and Grand boulevard, is pro- posed by the street car company in an application filed with the State Public Service Commission. The company plans to run its Page cars over the present route from its western terminus to Tay- lor avenue, then south on Taylor to the Hodiamont line right-of-way, over the Hodiamont tracks to Franklin and Leffingwell avenues, and south on Leffingwell (28th) to the present route on Washing ton avenue, which will be followed the rest.of the way downtown. This change will mean abandon- ment also of the Lucas ayenue tracks, between ~Grand boulevard and Leffingwell avenue, and would take the Page cars off the tracks of the Grand line, It would add a heavy volume of traffic to the central section of the Hodiamont line. The Hodiamont line now shares its tracks on Franklin av- enue, east of Leffingwell, with the Wellston line. The proposal is a part of the plan of R. F. Kelker, Chicago en- gineer, for reroutings of St. Louis street car lines, With this change in effect, there would be no street car line in oper- ation, east of Taylor avenue, be- tween the Hodiamont right-of-way and the Wellston line on Easton avenue, Finney avenue has been the route of the Page line since that division was established. It was formerly ‘the route also of the Delmar line, now operated out Olive street. The company stated that § it wished to remove its tracks from Finney avenue in connection with the reconstruction of that street, which is planned by the city. BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AUTO, DRIVER ARRESTED Charles, 14-year-old son of Louis Fisher, 225 Upton street, was seriously injured at 7:30 o’clock last night when struck by an automobile as he crossed Olive street at Garrison avenue. At City Hospital he was said to have suffered probable fractures of the skull and pelvis and injuries to his legs and arms. The driver; Emil Hansen, 4115 McPherson ave- nue, was arrested. the woman members have varying slates. ' A small number of Socialist-lLa- bor ballots will be provided, with candidates for State Superinten- dent of Schools, Congress and some of the places in the Legislature. There will also be a few Prohibi- tion ballots with one candidate, for State Superintendent of Schools. OF PAGE CARLIE “AUGUST 3, 1930, FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLOSES DOORS: AT "MPLEANSSOR®, ILL. Frozen Assets, Dispatch. McLEANSBORO, IIiL, Aug. 2.— The First National Bank of Mc- Leansboro fafled to open for: busi- ness today, a notice on the door saying the bank had been closed by order of the directors “for the protection of depositors.” ‘Heavy withdrawals this week are said to have brought about the closing. An officer said it would not be known whether the bank would reopen until the examiners had made a thorough investigation. The capital stock is $50,000 with a surplus of $10,000. According to the last report the assets and lia- bilities were listed as $716,050.93. Frozen assets in the way of farm loans are said to be responsible for the closing. The'People’s Na- tional Bank ceived néarly a quarter of a mil- lion dollars in cash this morning to take care of any run that might be made against it. The officers of the First National Bank include Val B. Campbell. president; and Adam Green, cashier. The First State Bank of Broughton, 4 branch bank of the local institu- tion, also failed to open its doors this morning. Its assets and lia- bilities are listed at about $200,- 000. Broughton is in the southern part of the county. LINGLE SUSPECT | SLAIN BY GUNMEN; EXPECTED DEATH Continued From Page One. across the loop where assassins at- tacked him. He registered four days ago at one Delafield Hotel as J. H. Goodman, then had moved to the Lakeview Hotel. There the gunmen found him, “ John Rutzen, the proprietor of the hotel, was in the combination barroom and soda fountain with Emil Hoefs, bartender, when five men .entered in single file, each carrying a weapon, one a machine gun, ‘the others rifles, shotguns and pistols. For a moment the hotel men thought someone was playing a joke. But the fifth man who passed them said: “Stick them up or you'll be killed. Don’t move.” Rutzen involuntarily took a step and immediately a bullet was fired into the floor and another into the celling. ‘‘This is not kidding,” the fifth man announced, Caught Unaware. Zuta was on the dance floor, a porch-like affair away from the hotel proper, He was putting a nickel into the mechanical piano when the gunmen entered. He had but a moment to-turn and face the five men when a bullet passed through his upper. lip. He tried to run but 15 more bullets struck his head and body. The murderers continued to shoot after he was dead. | The gunmen entered two auto- mobiles, one of which bore an Il- linois license issued for a cab owned by David Kaplan, and Mor- ris Greenberg. Kaplan said he had noticed the license plates had been stolen from his car 10 days ago and had reported the fact to the cab company. Greenberg, who drives the cab at night said he had not noticed the absence of the li- cense plates until three days ago. No report had been made to the police of the theft of license plates. Y a. A te te 4, 4 fe tp bp ey hs te tn tn tte te ttn fn fn, tn, hee, hee, han, tn, ln. tn, t,t i, A, Mi, hl, hi, hi, hi, hor, Ms dn, jn, hl hl, hl, ln, Ml Sizes 14 to 38. We urge August Sale of Coats $95 Coats for fall 1930 have a new significance in fashion and value. The semi-fitted, slightly flared silhouette is the outstanding style fea- ! ture of the new coats. In this $95 group you will find » these new features made up > in the newest and finest cloths. Coats are trimmed » with Persien lamb, wolf, D caracul, badger and fox. > Coat sketched is of bleck ,- Imperato with Persien lamb. VvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvvvYv an early selection. » ROTHSCHILD ? GREENFIELD )> Corner Sixth & Locust is said to have re-. » » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Woman Arctic Explorer _ _ With Soviet Expedition Miss Nina Demney, 28 Years Old, Second in Command of Party of 51 Now in Fritdjof Nansen Land. By the Associated Press. FRITDJOF NANSEN LAND (For- merly Franz Joseph Land), U. 8. 8. R., Aug. 2.—In-a tiny tent on the northernmost fringe of this remote and desolate Arctic island, today sa’ the world’s first woman Arctic explorer. ~ She is Miss Nina Petrovna Dem- ney of Leningrad—just 28 years old She is second in command of the Soviet Arctic expedition that ar- rived here today from Archangel aboard the icebreaker Sebov. She is a graduate of the Leningrad geo- graphical and topographical Insti- tute, and by excellence in her studies earned the right .to accom- pany the expedition. ; Miss Demney, ignoring warnings that no woman could survive the rigors and privations of life in the Arctic, insisted upon braving the perils with the 50 men, veteran explorers who compose the present expedition led by Prof. Otto Schmidt. Miss Demney is directing Land, She is an active member of the restoration of the hut on Cape Flor left 33 years ago by Freder- ick G. Jackson, first English ex- plorer to chart Franz Joseph Land. Miss Demney will place near the Jackson hut, as a memorial of the present expedition’s yisit, the red flag of the Soviets, which she made. “Why shouldn’t women emulate the example of Amundsen, Nansen, Scott, Byrd and other Arctic ex- plorers?” she asked. “Women Owe as much to Polar research work as men, and are just .as well equipped mentally and physically, to under- take it.” Miss Demney will remain here with the expedition throughout the autumn and the winter, mapping; exploring and studying the huge archipelago of Fritjdof Nansen the communist party and secretary of the Northernmost communist nucleus in the world, which was recently established here. PRESIDENT IN CAMP, PLANS TARIFF BOARD Problem of Selecting New Com- mission Only One He Takes With Him; Rides Horseback. By the Associated Press. ORANGE, Va., Aug. 1.—Presi- dent Hoover today took the prob- lem of selecting six men to com- pose the.reorganized tariff com- mission to his Rapidan River lodge for study. ; Selection of a bi-partisan com- mission to represent the various sections and interests of the na- tion has proved a perplexing prob- lem and weeks of consideration of the many names submitted has failed to produce the desired per- sonnel. Edgar B. Brossard, present chairman of the commission, and Alfred P. Dennis are understood in administration circles to have been decided upon as two members who will be. retained in the reorganiza- tion. Selection of the new chair- man is said to be the most vexing angle of the question, with several men to whom the post already has been offered declining to serve. Hoover has given almost con- stant attention to the problem for several weeks and has delayed his vacation trip to the west in order that the commission may start functioning as soon as possible, al- though he has until the middle of September to complete the person- nel. Other official matters. virtually were taboo at the camp, however. William E. Hill, New York Re- publican leader, and political asso- ciate of the President, was a guest but no political significance was attached to his visit. | Hill, himself, issued a statement asserting he had not come to en- on the President in New York poll- cs, “The President and Mrs. Hoover kindly invited Mra. Hill and me to spend a week-end in camp with sree It is a holiday and not poli- cs."’ Much of the time of the guests was spent in lounging about the cottage and grounds but late in the afternoon Mr. Hoover joined a few of them in a horseback ride over the rugged mountain trails. Instead of a summer White House, President Hoover’s lodge is becoming known as “honeymoon retreat.” | On each of their last three week- end trips, the chief executive and Mrs. Hoover have brought with them friends on their wedding journeys and each time the same cottage is assigned to them. First Senator Reed Smoot, of, Utah, and his bride were guests. Last week Senator David Baird of New Jer- sey and his wife were visitors. This week-end Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were accompanied by two more newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hill, of Binghampton, N. Y. INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION John J. Muldoon’s Machine and ; Truck in Crash. John J. Muldoon, 46 years old, a shoe designer of 3608 Montana avenue, suffered a skull injury at 10 o'clock last night when his auto- mobile which he was driving south on Fourth street, coldided with a truck at Spruce street. Muldoon was taken to City Hos- pital. John Walker, 909 North RENEWAL OF RITWE Acting President of Cong Held in Bombay Wit Five Other Leaders. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, Aug. 2.—While « gress leaders were Prepart discuss a possible settlemen: Viceroy Lord Irwin following ¢ ferences wit Mahatma g the civil disvubedience again today assumed an violence when volunteers at ed to invade Bombay's {fo fort area. One consequence of the aside from the injury of 66 tp Indians, according to the of the estimate, was the arreg. Vallabhai Patel, acting Presia, of the All-India National Cop Pandit Malaviya, President o¢ » Congress Working Committee, » four other leaders. Their trig) adjourned until Monday. The demonstration was in cas memoration of the anniversary the death of B. G. Tilka, a 2G. 2 OVer S+38 paraders, many hundreds in ber, were refused admittance the business section, known as ¢ fort area. They seated the selves and soon after dawn, they had remained in the through a terrific storm, with lice standing over them, made move forward. The police } theni back with their sticks reported 60 injured, but the tionalist leaders said 300 beaten. The trial of Patel and was started soon after the It was halted by a squabble the point of whether the warning to disperse was an ¢ Making no progress along line, the court ordered an journment until Monday and ¢ prisoners were held in jail. MEARS TO START ON WORLD FLIG Continued From Page One. 2:00 BONDS WIND; MANY HFROM HOLDUP IN tionalist leader, 10 years ago, % ae TODAY FOR DUBLIN | oo juice, hot coffee and cold In addition we carry a stock concentrated foods. A two-way radio set is alse stalled, the call letters “KHIMN.” The cabin of the p is a model of trimness and is a place for everything everything is in its place, Our fuel and oil supplies will replendished here for the crossing and we hope to take off soon as everything is in readin Our start for Dublin will pro be made tomorrow morning about 2 a. m. OLD FENDERS MADE N Baked Enameled. ender Sho JEffersoa Twenty-second street, driver of the} truck, was arrested. 2610 | Oldest 4 in Amerie PERFECTION ENAMEL WORKS * Leeust St. WOLFF’S ARE GOING TO._MOVE TO 7TH & OLIVE ES LT I TLE IAL LA ALLE LL I LT LL LE LOLI LL ——_ a Starting Monday, August 4th Sale of »al gs SHIRTS | PAJAMAS & UNDERWEAR 5% OFF _ Hosiery Special 300 Dozen Pairs 55c Fancy Hose oot, FF Avenue at Broadway he two insuranee exchanges and LINO FOUND art of Loot Stolen in Ev- ansville Robbery in Pos-| session of National In- demnity Exchange. CURITIES TAKEN 20M MONEY LENDER LLL LLL OE jught From William H. Morgens Who Purchased Them From Two Men Later Arrested. 3 search for $49,000 in real estate ortxage bonds stolen in a holdup Evansville, Ii., on March 18 sm disclosed that $12,000 worth of securities are in the possession the National Indemnity Ex- range ot 3820 Washington boule- rd The company purchased the nds from William -H, Morgens, $5 Westminster place, president Niorgens Bros, Cleaning Co., ho in turn had purchased them om two men later charged with mplicity In the robbery. Morgens is a trustee of a guar- ity fund maintained by the Na- | nal Indemnity Exchange and, be National Fire Insurance Ex- range to cover payment of losses. » told a Post-Dispatch reporter | at he purchased the bonds for! D000, and sold them into the trust. nd the same day for $16,800. . The bonds were stolen in a hold- | at the home of Joseph Sieg- | ied. 78-year-old Evanavilile | oney lender, who, with his son, | ughter and two neighbors, was; und with wire while two robbers | nsacked his home and filed with: 9.9000 worth of securities, Were Worth 800 Fach. Morgens told a Post-Dispatch re- pbrter that last March through ke Papesh, bookkeeper for fi-' ce companits in which Mor-' ns is interested, he learned that P me bonds were offered for sale | té a customer of one of the finance | bmpanies, The customer was Vito de Roun, 4 Bayard avenue, who is now at erty on bond charged with com- icity in the Evansville robbery. orgens said he had Papesh open sgotiations with De Roun, obs ining a list of the securities of- red for sale. At that time De oun had not been arrested, S. W. Straus & Co. of Chicago. hich had issued the bonds, was sked for an appraisal of them d according to Morgens replied at the bonds were worth a mini- um of $930 each. Their par value as $100, Nothing was said by e Chicago company about the onds being stolen, according to orgens. fter hearing from the cues npany, Morgens got in touch th John L. Corley, m@hager of co-trustee with Morgens of the arauty fund. A deal was made | ith Corley. Morgens said, under; hich the guaranty fund was to rchase the bonds at $90, the al being approved by Corley and orfgensa, | Had Dealt With De Roun. Meanwhile Papesh continued his Otiations with De Roun. Ac- prding to Morgens, De Rowun’s as- bclate in the deal was Bernard T. rimble, painting contractor, 4522 ewberry terrace, who is also at berty on bond in the Evansville bbery. Trimble’s auto license umber was identified as that on e car in which the Stegfried rob- ‘Ts escaped, “De Roun had had business alings with us before, as a pur- aser of automobiles on an ex- nded payment plan.” Morgens id. “Our dealings with him were Usfactory. lL authorized Papesh purchase the bonds from De ©un and Trimble at $75. or $9000 r the lot. The deal was made.” On the same day, Just a week ter the robbery, the stolen bonds ere sold by. Morgens to the guar- ty fund at $90, or a total of 20.500, he admitted. After it was overed recently that the bonds re stolen, Morgens agreed to re- ace them with other securities. * declares that as an innocent Urchaser, owever, he will try to _ DOsseasion of the stolen secur- en Giving further detaiis of the deal etween the guaranty fund and “rgens, Corley said that a loan of /000 was obtained from the Grand Mional Bank to meet the major brtion of the purchase price. The onds were placed with the bank as lateral. ? | Were Selling at $96. ' After the loan had been paid off, § dos June 265, Corley wrote &. WwW. L Mraus & Co, asking the market} Aiues of the securities. Accord« ‘“* to Corley the company replied hat they were selling at $98 but tn failed to say that they were blen, “My first information that they *re stolen came two weeks ago,” Criey said, “when an insurance aminer found that they Tt Of the Siegfried loot. I got » touch with Morgens at once and ee he- would have to rep _ Corley said that in making eerchase from Mergens he ‘ler the tmpreasion the fund was ‘ing the bonds at the price r, &°ns had paid for them. i The National Indemnity Se lost approximately $

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~—r RENEWAL OF RIOTING $12 0001N BONDS As in Days of Vikings—Almost FORMER CONVICT IN INDIA; MANY. HUF Acting President of Congress Held in Bombay With Five Other Leaders, By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, Aug. 2.—While Con. gress leaders were Preparing to discuss a possible settlement with Viceroy Lord Irwin following con. ferences with Mahatma Gandhi, the civil disubedience movement again today assumed an aspect of violence when volunteers mints pi ed to invade Bombay's forbi¢ fort area, One ccnsequence of the aside from the injury of 80 to 30) Indians, according to the source 88 of the estimate, was the arrest of Vallabhai Patel, acting Presiden of the All-India National Congress; Pandit Malaviya, President of the Congress Working Committee, ang four other leaders. Their trial was adjourned- until Monday. The demonstration was in co} memoration of the anniversary ¢ of ithe death of B. G. Tilka, a Na. tionalist leader, 10 years ago. The paraders, many hundreds in num. ber, were refused admittance to the business section, known as the fort area, They 0M HOLDUP IN NOIS FOUND Part of Loot Stolen in Ev- ansville Robbery in Pos- session of National In- demnity Exchange. ——— TT s:CURITIES TAKEN ROM MONEY LENDER Bought From William H. Morgens Who Purchased Them From Two Men Later Arrested. ¢ vet Bi Cai las ‘ror $49,000 in real estate nortgage LDonds stolen in a holdup at Evansville, Il., on March 18 has disclus: j that $12,000 worth of the securities are in the possession seated them. o/ the National Indemnity Ex- + 88°20 Washington boule- te-|Selves and soon after dawn, when @# chance : so-jthey had remained in the road yar. est |through a terrific storm, with po. The company purchased’ the ras lice standing over them, made e bonds from William H. Morgens, move forward. The police held @,.;; \estminster place, president ont;them back with their sticks ana§@,. Bros. Cleaning Co., had purchased them reported 60 injured, but the Na. »li- tionalist leaders said 300 Were BM from two men later charged with beaten, complicity in the robbery. ver| The trial of Patel and others— \orgens is a trustee of a guar- to|was started soon after the clash,—:'y {uni maintained by the Na- ith |1t was halted by a squabble over @ tions! Indemnity Exchange and the point of whether the tional Tire Insurance Ex- Police Mthe Na warning to disperse was an order. to cover payment of losses. Sanona CHALKC ate Making no. progress along this# He told a l’ost-Dispatch reporter “oe line, the court ordered an ad-@ that he purchased the bonds for re journment until Monday and the !°du’, aod sold them into the trust |g | Prisoners were held in jail. und the same day for $10,800. “y de came .~ The bonds were stolen in a hold- | MEARS TO START 4 RB atthe hoine of Joseph Sieg- R THIRD TIME | tried, 78-year-old Evansville | ne TODAY FOR DUBLIN money Jender, who, with his son, WAR IES = ON WORLD FLIGHT daughter and two neighbors, Was | as bound with wire while two robbers | “a Continued From Page One. ransacked his home and fled with; Motor Firm Head Weds Miss | - 449.000 worth of securities, | ; ‘ nd juice, hot coffee and cold water. Were Worth $80 Each. | Louise Tilghman of Sal- th! in addition we carry a stock off \orgens told a Post-Dispatch re- isbury, Md. won concentrated foods. porter that last March through —_ A two-way radio set is also ike Papesh, bookkeeper for fi-} ss ‘ one stalled, the call letters bel: ad companies in which Mor-! Arthur W. Lambert Sr, vies nd | «kHIMN.” The cabin of the plane gens is interested, he learned that | President of Lambert-Tigges Mo- - is a model of trimness and thereMsome bonds were offered for sale|tor Co., who lives at Arcadia, Mo.,; to gt, Paul, a is a Bean il nttrencogt and by a customer of one of the finance was married in Lynchburg, Va : everything 18 in its ce, companies, . ; *r| Our fuel and oil supplies will bef The customer was Vito de Roun, tii tagguuag a! Sang aot m |replendished here for the ‘ocean§?:4 Bayard avenue, who is now at MgamMean © y, es crossing and we hope to take off as@liverty on bond charged with com-j| tives in St. Louis were informed soon as everything is in readiness.@plicity in the Evansville robbery.| yesterday. Lambert, who had been Morgens said he had Papesh open| mérried twice before, is 63 years WN Our start for Dublin will probably be made tomorrow morning at ob. | old, His bride, wealthy and social- ly prominent in the East, is 48. De list of the securities of- negotiations with Roun, tain! nd/about 2 a. m. ng a m@piered for sale. At that time De Immediately after the pin eh id, Roun had not been arrested. in the Court Street Methodist na | OLD FENDERS MADE N S. W, Straus & Co. of Chicago, | Church, the newlyweds departed by Repaired and Baked Enameled, Pe t ee ees ae ante. akan at!] Wrecked hodies repaired. We do fender JB !'0) had issued the bonds, was|#Utomobile for New xork, W e o- |] work for a al Senet Se Uke Masked for an appraisal of them | they sailed last Friday for Europe. . Fenders alled we exne th] On'any car or truck. Broken Bumper Be’ cording to Morgens replied SMe ORDOCE 0G Ferere in abeUt A all cepaired and welded, Running that the bonds were worth a mini-| month. Mrs. Lambert is the, daughter of the late William B. . Tilghman, made and installed. Tops soba Radiators repair hum of $90 each. Bas $100, Their par value Nothing was said by "PI RF RC) Fontes Shee eee f d of b of fertilizer th | PERFECTIO ‘ the Chicago company about the | founder a number er r¢ | — acu Ss. TESterees 2088 AE nis being stolen, according to | c°™mpanies bearing his name in Yorgens. Maryland. She is a graduate of = - Mg\ter hearing from the Chicago | Randolph-Macon College. Lambert is the father of Arthur W. Lambert Jr., former proprietor of an archery shop in St. Louis, Samuel B,. Lambert, head of an) airplane motor company, who was | killed in an accident a few months ago, William H. Lambert and Mrs. Ralph B. Fairchild. Lambert's first wife, who was Miss Virginia Webb, died in 1926, and the following year Mr. Lam- bert married Mrs. Josephine Wil- son-Jones, only to have the wed- ding annulled two months later when it was found that her first husband, Edwin Bayley, a mem- ber of the British Parliament, was atill alive. Mrs. Jones had thought him to be dead. a oe ~ TO 7TH & OLIVE. @npany, Morgens got in touch rth John L, Corley, m@nager of te two insuranee exchanges and fco-trustee with Morgens of the Uarauty fund. A deal was made with Corley, Morgens said, under rhih the guaranty fund was to Purchase the bonds at $90, the dea) being approved by Corley and mOrress. Had Dealt With De Roun. Meauwhile Papesh continued his hegollations with De Roun. Ac- cording to Morgens, De Roun’s as- Soclate in the deal was Bernard T. Trimble, painting contractor, 4532 | Newberry terrace, who is also at bond in the Evansville robbery, Trimble’s auto license humber was identified as that on the cur in which the Siegfried rob- bers CSCAa ped. gust 4th »f 7 liberty on the Tilghman home, in Salisbury and Ocean City, all summer. He met his bride three or four years “De Roun had had business dealings with ue tA dia when she visited ~~ “ a nutena ne we guts relatives at Potosi who took her to np l payment plan,” Morgens Arcadia. Bai ‘ur deall fith hi f Mlistactory | authorized Papesh | INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO, BRANCH » pul * the bonds fron D Roun and Trimabite at $75. or'$9000 HELD UP AND $250 TAKEN The deal was made,” same day, just a week robbery, the stolen bonds old by Morgens to the guar- ety fund at $90, or a total of iv admitted. After it was ‘overed recently that the bonds . Morgens agreed to re- Four Employes in Office at 4144 West Florissant Intimidated by Two Robbers. Four employes in a branch of the Industrial Loa. Co., 4144 West Florissant ayenue, were held up late yesterday by two armed young men who took $250 and fled. Dlace thar, ai N iD Seclaren that “in innocent | _, While one of the robbers guard- Birchaser, owever, he will try to ed three of the employes, the other Beep nocsession of the salen dhawnns forced Miss Norma Ruedy, 4137 tes. Gano avenue, the manager, to open | the safe, and when that proved to be empty, to direct him to a pack- age of money hidden under a counter. bs rther details of the deal i / the guaranty fund and - er orley said that a loan of — “os obtained from the Grand = , | Bank to meet the major ten of the purchase price. The se ‘re placed with the bank as We re 000 in bonds in the recent robbery of the safety deposit vaults of the |Grand National Bank. List of Bonds, Selling at $98. ° After the loan had been paid off, The bonds taken in the _ Sieg- cel “ June 25, Corley wrote S W. | fried robbery now held by the co ‘ & Co. asking the market | guaranty fund of the National In- .. of the securities. Accord-|demnity~ Exchange and the Na- } .°? Corley the company replied }tional Fire Insurance Exchange, “ta were selling at $98 but| with serial numbers, are as fol- J C x), vltd to say that they were | lows: , nar The Castellane, Chicago, No. “y “rst information that they | 744,747. s for $2.00 Sere stolen came two weeks ago," Goldbatt Bros. Depaftment Stores, No. 398, 1083, 1693. The Central Properties, &t. Louis, No. 1460. Houston Properties, Houston, Tex., No. 1108. Commonwealth Apartments, Chi- cago, No. 253. Wabash Harrison Bldg., Chicago, No. Ail622, A2655. Inc.,« Houston, Said, “when an insurance found that they were ‘he Siegfried loot. J got with Morgens at once and he would have to replace ‘ey sald that in making the . ‘rom Morgens he was impression the fund was ‘ bonds at the price iad paid for them. FS - Mill ¢ Tex., No. 1091. Lon a OA o ome ROR NR a A ee a LR A A AIIM DR vee rweveNes Se nd ela tll lly Cok "THE ROALD AMUNDSEN. |VKING SHIP HERE Reproduction of Leif Ericsson’s The little Viking ship, Amundson, Atlantic Ocean and the Mississippi | River, put in at the foot of Market street dropped anchor for a 10-day visit. Except for the fact that it has a 10-horsepower auxiliary motor, it is supposed to be an exact re- productioh of the craft in which Leif Ericsson crossed the Atlantic in the eleventh century and dis- covered the New which the Norsemen called Vine- land. Although feet long and draws only three feet of water, the route of Columbus in 53 days, using only its sail mounted on a 50-foot mast. Mississippi, however, it had to rely on its Diesel the numerous bends and sand bars. Once it was stuck fast on a bar for 48 hours. The boat |'Gerhard Folgero and a crew. of | four men who are trying to show the world that Norwegians are still good will go to St. Norwegian celebration at’ the Min- nesota turn by way of the Illinois River and the Great Lakes. stay here, a small admission fee will, be charged aboard. out the remainder will go into the Roald Amundsen Memorial Fund. Lambert has been in the Fast at! UNUSED LINCOLN VAULT FOUND Uncovered on Statehouse Grounds | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, receiving vault for Abraham Lin- coln’s body, builtin 1865, but never used, was uncovered on the State- house grounds yesterday by work- men, walls 18 inches thick and an inner surface of eight feet between walls. It arches at the top. building a conduit from the State power house to the Centennial vault. After completion of the re- celving yault in 1865, records show, word was received from Washing- ton that Mrs, Lincoln desired that he be buried at Oak Ridge Ceme- tery. This was done and the vault covered and forgotten. ‘taken to City Hospital. OF SING SING HELD HERE AS FORGER John R. Jobe, Two Other ;| Men and Two Girls Ar- {| rested at Tourist Camp on St. Charles Road. ; A man who said he is John R. Jobe and admitted, according to police; that he is a former convict paroled from Sing Sing and want- ed for forgery in Chicago, mera: apolis and Los Angeles, was ar- rested last. night on information given by two men who were ar- rested Friday night at a tourist camp with a woman and two girls. Jobe was arrested in a taxicab # |at Union boulevard and Pershing ‘| avenue, Those previously - arrested said they are James Clancey, Minneapo- lis; Alfred Burke, Denver; Cather- ine Murphy, Minneapolis, and her two sisters, 15 and 13 years old, In their cabin at a tourist camp at 6800 St. Charles road, police found two shotguns, a revolver, a notary’s seal bearing the name of Blair C. Nichols, Cook County, IIL; 500 bank cashier’s checks on New Orleans and Chicago banks; 15 cashier's checks made‘ out in vary- ing amounts; ink reg age fluid and numeral stamps. ; Clancey told police that he had come here to meet Jobe, declaring the property in the cabin was Jobe’s. He and his companions de- nied any knowledge of Jobe’s ac- tivities. Police said that Jobe. admitted giving a forged cashier's check for $362.50 to a Chicago jeweler, July NY (JAY | 24, in payment for a $350 dia- 6 mond ring which he had pledged in 2 pawn shop here for $100. He also confessed, according to police, that he gave a $160 # forged ecashier’s check for a $65 type- writer in Chicago and that he had cashed three such checks totaling $113.50 in Minneapolis, The three men and women are Roald. an sr geo gegen hap soap , ,| authorities an e girls were sen ee eee |to the House of Detention. nn FIRE IN WELLSTON STORE CAUSES $10,000 DAMAGE Upper Floors of Building Former- ly Tony Foley’s Gambling House, Are Unoccupicd., | Fire of undetermined origin late yesterday caused damage estimat- ed’ by firemen at $10,000 in the building at 6128 Easton avenue, where Toney Foley formerly oper- ated his Wellston gambling estab- lishment, The building, a three-story brick structure, was vacant on the sec- ond’*and third fieors where the gambling establishment formerly flourished. A small quantity of fruits and vegetables belonging to’ the Mount Auburn Market, which occupies the first floor, was in the second story. , (Ae 9 McLaughlin, proprietor of the market and owner of the build- ing, declined to estimate the dam- age. He said that several hundred customers in his store smelled smoke and left without disorder. McLaughlin denied that Foley ever used his building and pointed out a structure on the north side of Easton avenue where he asserted the gambler formerly operated. DRIVERLESS AUTO STRIKES GIRL, FRACTURES HER SKULL Machine Rolls Away From Park- ing Place at 714 Lafayette . Avenue. ‘ Struck by a driverless automé- bile which had rolled from its parking place at 714 Lafayette avenue, Miss Virginia Lehrmann, 16 years old, a shoe worker, 928 Russell boulevard, suffered a frac- tured skull yesterday. The machine, owned by Anton Newbauér, 2614 Geyer avenue, had been parked by his son, Anton Jr., 16 years.old, a few minutes be- fore. It rolled down a stoke east- ward on Lafayette avenile and struck Miss Lehrmann at the inter- section of Lafayette avenge and Seventh boulevard. It ended its journey in a collision with another car on an opposite corner of the crossing.: Miss Lehrmann was Vessel Except, of Course, for Diesel Motor. Friday afternoon and England coast the vessel is only 60 it crossed the ocean on When it entered the engine because of is manned by Capt. From here they Paul to attend a mariners. State Fair. They will re- During the visitors who g0 After expenses are taken in Springfield. Aug. 2.—A The vault is of brick, with Workmeih, Capitol and building, -found the STEINWAY) THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS This magnificent piano, unequalled in action, tone and musical , ie now, by virtue of the Aeolian teinway Pur- chase Plan made available The Warwick, Bidg., ‘Ban road way a Four Fifty Sutter Francisco, No. 401. * SAtional Indemnity Exz- "és lost approximately $23865,- ae ene ee | re RASY PAYMENTS OLIAN | * COMPANY of MISSOURI Western Union clerk at ‘CHICAGO, . Aug. 2.—Confusion over the identity of two babies, bern June 30 at Englewood Hos- pital, got official recognition from the. Chicago Medical Society today. A committee of the society was ap- pointed to draft legislation pro- viding a standard system of mark- new-born children at hospitals. he committee appointment fol-: lowed a conference with Dr. Ar- nold H. Kegel, City Health Commis- | sioner, Dr. John R. Harger, presi- dent-elect of the society, said in making the announcement that all of the city’s hospitals had marking systems, but that there was need signatures of two witnesses in le- gal form. fa SHOT FIRED AT WOMAN WHO. GIVES WARNING OF HOLDUP Robbers Get $50\at East St. Louis Drug Store; $37 Stolen at Grocery. When a woman on the street shouted an alarm, telling another pedestrian to get the license num- ber of an automobile in which four. men were fleeing after hold- ing up a drug store at 2424 Ridge avenue, East St. Louis, at 9:20 'o’clock last night, a shot was fired at her. The bullet missed its mark, Two of the men had obtained $50 in the drug store while their companions waited outside. When the robbers entered, Andrew Mu- entefering, the proprietor, started through a rear door to get a shot- gun he kept at his home, and one of the robbers pursued him a short distance. Ten minutes later the grocery of Henry Smissman, 1139 St. Louis avenue, was held up by two armed men, who took $37. Sol Copilevitz, grocer at 715 Ex- change avenue, was robbed of $85 shortly after the Smissman hold- SHOE STORE HELD UP FOR $69 AT 220 N. SIXTH BY NEGRO The Newark Shoe Store, 220 North Sixth street, was robbed of $69 yesterday by an armed Negro who held up a clerk, H. Lorenz, who was alone in the store. William Oswald, an 18-year-old 709 Clark avenue, was Knocked down last night by a robber who forced him to surrender $40 which was in the cash drawer, $35 of which was his own. Passersby saw him lying on the floor and he was treated at the City Hospital for a laceration of the scalp. Oswald said the rob- ber hit him on the head as he turned in obedience to a command to walk toward the back of the room. for a umiform plan which provided Police Say She Was With 24 Hours Before-He Was Murdered. By the Associated Préss. . ' DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2.—Po- lice today tightened their hold on a Young woman wh they say knows the “voice” which lured Jer- ry Buckley to his death, anu took another woman into custody for questioning. Miss Marjorie Mansell, entertain- er for radio station WMBC—the station for which Buckley was the militant political commentator— was ordered held for 48 hours more under the equivalent of $200,000 bond after a hearing this morning before Judge Henry 8. Sweeney in Recorder’s Court on a writ of ha- beas corpus. The latest woman to enter the case is Miss Ethel Bronson, said by police to have been with Buckley 24 hours before he was shot down. She was taken into custody this morning and questioned most of the day. She was released tonight. Police said she had disclosed noth- ing of importance. Meanwhile: the police said they were continuing their search for Egbert M. Hofmann, scion of a wealthy family, whose bank book showing: average:daily deposits of $2000 for recent weeks, was found in Miss Mansell’s apartment. He had not been found, but his attor- ney, Fred A. Behr; said Hofmann had made “some sort of a state- ment’ to Police Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox. Hofmann’s secretary. Behr said, lived with Miss Hansell. She fre- quently made deposits for him of rents collected for his mother, whom he described as a “very wealthy woman.’ “It is perfectly natural,” he add- ed, “that his secretary should have taken the book to her home and then have forgotten it. She left early this week for her vacation and no one knows where she is.” Hofmann, member of a promi- nent and wealthy family, is regard- ed as rather eccentric. He has been acting as a volunteer police- man under the administration of Mayor Charles Bowles, who was recalled July 22 after a bitter cam- paign in which Buckley criticised the administraion. Buckley was killed two hours after he an- nounced the result of the election. The Detroit News in an article {porters in Canadian border cities, Institute and a sister-in-law ‘of Dr.! R. B. Moton, of the Ne- gto school, was slain on the cam- Saad taik ollie’. . Sheriff Cc. P. Rowell of Macon | County said the. assailant ap- proached the woman as she was crossing the campus and fired six bullets into her body. ig | today says that it has collected current rumors and theories. of what . was behind the killing of Buckley, particularly from “those elements of society which had rea-; son to fear and hate Buckley.” In the fall of 1927, the paper recalls, Nquor exportation from . Canada was at its height, and Ca- nadians who were in that business found themselves dealing with the underworld on the American side of the river. Kidnapers turned their attention to the wealthy ex- intending to extort money from them as they had been doing from persons in illegal business in the United States. Canadians, how- ever, were engaged in a legitimate enterprisé in their own country and appealed to the law, with the resuft that Frank Cammarata and Thomas Licavoli were arrested and charged with carrying weapons. The men insisted that they were being “framed,” the News says, in order to forestall. kidnaping at- tempts. There were rumors that they paid $4000 to “someone” to get them out of, trouble, the paper continues, but $10,000 was report- ed to have been paid to the same persons to see they were convicted. Buckley, who was a lawyer, aided these men, arpanging for counsel for them in Windsor. They were convicted and served three years. Recently they were released. The police announced that they were seeking associates of these men in connection with the killing. Gamblers Hated Buckley. A se¢ond theory, the New» said, was obtained from a man “close to the big rackets.”” This man is quot- ed as saying that “someone who claimed he had influence with the new (Bowles) administration” lined up the ganiblers, handbook men and slot owners—and told them they could ‘go’ after the new administration started.”” This man is quoted as saying that after spending a great deal of money on equipment the gamblers found that they were allowed to run at times, but were raided at others. They blamed this “stop and go policy,’ the News says, largely on Buckley, who was “roaring over the radio” whenever the gamblers operated. These gamblers, the unnamed man is quoted as saying, “hated Buck- ley like poison,” blaming him for the short profit. “HEU | Mrs. Malone broke Sasi Col- | lege Hair-Straightening Business With Her. Mrs, Annie M. Pope-Turnbo- Malone, wealthy Negro proprietor of a process for straightening kinky hair, has moved to Chicago, tak- ing the manufacturing business of Poro College with her. Mra. Ma- lone, who has made more than $1,000,000 .from her process, and who was the richest Negro in ‘St. Louis, moved because the sale of her products was much larger in Chicago. “T had to spend too much time on the road between St. Louis and Chi- eago,” she said yesterday. “And so I decided to concentrate in the place where the business was largest.” ‘Mrs. Malone has purchased’ an entire’ city block in Chicago, con- taining four buildings, some three and some four stories high, she said. She lives in one of them, at 4411 South Parkway, uses part .of it for the business and has all of the others full of cosmetic manu- facturing apparatus. “We just moved last Saturday,” she explained. “All of the employes, about 160 persons, came up in busses. A million-dollar business? Well, I don’t like that said. We prefer to say instead that we have. 100,000 representatives over the country. > a So pies ae aeiee 1.50 1.85 tempamatmm ng” oY > ; «as _ MANHATTAN PAJ AMAS—-SUBST ANTIALLY REDUCED} starts tomorrow. Woolf Brothers half-yearly Sale TWEE ee collar attached . . to match . . negkband styles BROADCLOTH.... OXFORDS... MADRAS SILKS SILK AND LINENS... . PERCALES PLAIN COLORS ... STRIPES ... PATTERNS the store with the OM TL NN Ee el ata ay Basotcge «34, Bilayer tema Ae PERI IE SORES 52 Vi hice Sere as the a RE ORY TR Na z Y Nh oie ae Bs URC A ese NAG ame Se Se ged Te Ma ION Si eS eek aes Y Deere atte $5.00 Seth's oi ce $6 and $6.50 rere $10 and $12.50 Shirts “foamy” $7.50 and $8.50 Shirts All Sleeve Lengths - whos 53.65 465 $5.85 8.35 Bes Sg one ai Bee pat < PI a» ee wg eee Bice mth it AW eat, er - iate 1 eRe NS Sag Nea get — aah WPS ak rade Terai 200% Daur healer iors a wt) ul pene 4 Sort anata og . oo SR AR

Page 4

“SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1930_ o __.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ og pee -¢ wing Grebstein’s arrest | Grebstein ‘and had ordered him MIAMI REAL ESTATE DEALER riya Re ages order of the State out ne, sg agen a oi se GETS | CONTEMPT Court, which previo en the case pealed | 60 DAYS FOR . nao treed him oi an cadena og the Supreme Céurt some time ago, : : ate jail sentence given by the jurist./the court held that- Grebstein’s Judge Barns said Grebstein of- commitment was erroneous because “SHOW BOAT” WILL : RUN FOR TWO WEEKS Ge. AUS” fered him $5000 for a decision “in|the sentence impeeet by Judge Grebstein, Miami real estate deal-| accordance withthe law” in the : ence serve | proceedings, in which Capone came | ; 7 W. C. Feilds, Famous Come- nn die sve bond Bi a out unscathed, to padlock the Shoots Self to Death. Newman and Eddie Edgar, who ¢8-/ that time they were caught at Eu, ) — the State on here Grove, after-th bribe Cir-|Capone home near here. He said| SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 2.—/caped from pris va py web cornered ts sna cn ens es oe ene Pach tavhn Guted the| he believed Grebstein sought to| Bert L. Hall, 29, radio expert, end-/at 9 a. m. today, just before the/ pond in water up to their kneeg ‘Captain Andy.” trial of a padlock case involving| “buy” the decision in order to ap-/ed his life last night’ by shooting lar Saturday morning pait | Edgar was sentenced for robting « og face” Al Capone, commission. the Miam! Beach home of “Scar-| proach Capone’s attorneys for a/ himself while seated in his agency/..... were captured in a tree top bank at Columbia in 1924, The 11-year-old custom of limit-| gentence passed by Judge! said they had been approached by ' despondent for sev Capone’s attorneys;here. Relatives he had been Newman for robbery from &t. ing ‘Municipal Opera productions to 1 o'clock «this afternoon. were returned to Chester and in solitary confinement. The same pair escaped about year ago when they put wax fi, ures of themselves fn their buns , | thereby gaining several hours } Ii, Aug. 2.—Whitey | rore their escape was noticed. PAGE 44 DEFENDS BUYING OF SCHOOL SITE OF COUNTY BOS Fred Jacobsmeyer of Clay- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. ' - : - ~ . -- -- ~ . - —— ~ ‘ th te Mal SOB LO DS ee sy Met a ews - an Be “ i Co LO, OL. te. ye ey ~*- = = = - a « ii & m ee “ A ase ed = ner 7 ys ~_* a * ~ a A ee 7 oe eR - — one ee oe al ~% ft en el . wee — mn — _ ~ - -- 7” =. ~ .* war ~y ~ ~ ~ — ++-* . n+ - : Sus 2 *-? hen Se oe ~ - i “ye “ > a “ety “we, a, : >on eR 6 eee See ~_- 2 aw ° >. >. Oe a Pt nh Am fsa RR Pinte OC a ” sony i a a ae Tal _ ’ for only $5051 and the other lots, _ day to show the assessments on the ton Education Board Says $70,000 Was Fair Price for Essen Property. COMMENTS ON SUIT TO SET SALE ASIDE Miss Cyrene Kelsey in Peti- tion Alleges Land Pur- chased Was Assessed at Only $5051. A member of the Clayton School Board, and the Superintendent of Schools, last night defended the board’s purchase of a school site from Fred Essen, St. Louis County Republican boss, incommenting on a suit filed yesterday, which asked that the deal be set aside and al- leged that tie property could have been obtained by condemnation at its “true yalue” for a lower price. The suit pointed out a iarge dis- parity between the sale price and the assessed valuation of the prop- erty. The transactic . included direct purchase of the Essen family home, at the northwest corner of Jackson and Maryland avenues, for $70,000, or $156 a foot for the 447-foot Maryland frontage, and option to buy a group of adjacent, vacant lots, at the southwest cor- ner of Jackson and Westmoreland, for $28,000, or $85 a foot for the 330-foot frontage on Westmore- land, Men familiar with suburban real estate values said last night the price for the schoo] site seemed fair. The suit, which was filed by Miss Cyrene Kelsey of 75C7 West- moreland, yesterday, alleged that the Essen homestead was assessed which are held in the names of Essen and several members of his family, for only $3010. Available records show that the Essen home and its site were assessed for $13,- 790. The house is being wrecked to make way for the school, Rec- ords could not be obtained yester- land alone. Fred Jacobsmeyer, a member of the School Board, and John L Bracken, - Superintendent of Schools, declared the board con- sidered that the price, which was arrived at by negotiation with Es- sen, was a fair one. Bracken said real estate experts had advised the board it was a good deal at the price. Charges Sale Is Illegal. Miss Kelsey objects to having a school bullt near her home, accord- ing to her attorney, Eugene L. Rush. Her suit, filed in Circuit (fourt at Clayton, alleges that the purchase of the Essen homestead was illegal because the board ‘had no funds properly usable for this purpose. It points out that the site is in the extreme northeastern corner of the town and gchool dis- trict, adjoining Clayton High School and Forsythe School, As to the Westmoreland avenue lots, the suit avers that a school could not be established on them because they are restricted to resi- dences. Although, it is alleged, the Essens received $7000 earnest money for an option for purchase of these lots within two years, they are under no obligation to return it or*do anything for it if the op- tion lapses. Essen and his wife and the members of the School Board are defendants in the suit and other members of the Essen family in whore name are some of the lots are defendants under one count. Members of the board are: John A. Witthaus, president; Jacobs- meyer, Robert Wengler, L. W. Mc- Morrow, M. P. Phillips and Mrs. Victor W. Kern. Asks for Injunction. An fnjunction against the erec- tion of the $198,000 Maryland School planned for the site is asked for by Miss Kelsey. The, homestead portion, where it is planned to place the bullding, con- tains 2% acres and has a frontage of 218 feet on Jackson avenue. Jacobsmeyer said the Forsythe School, which is 88 years old, is a fire hazard and must be replaced. The board, he said, asked Bssen for a price, but as far as he knew the matter of the assessed valua- tion never was discussed. Superintendent Bracken said the board had considered Essen’s price fn relation to the price of $63,000 for a less desirable site, where greater expenditure for grading would have been neces- sary, at Hanley and Maryland ave- nues, Bracken added that Essen had received higher offers than $70,000 for the homestead,’ but cid not accept them because the buyers contemplated apartments and he would have had to take a mortgage for part of the price. However, Bracken explained, Es- sen would not sell the homestead for $70,000 unless the board would ‘take the other lotsa, because he feared erection of the school would depreciate the value of the West- morelan avenue. property. It a W. C. FIELDS. TWO HELD IN SALE OF FAKE RACE TICKETS Police Gambling Squad Arrest Men After Making Phone Appointment. Activity of the police gambling squad last night led to the arrest of two men who admitted, accord- ing to police, that they had been selling fraudulent tickets on the Cambridgeshire Sweepstakes, a British lottery for the benefit of Canadian war veterans. ° Learning that tickets were being sold by a man known as Stephen Stephens, 4549 Westminster place, a policeman called him by tele- phone and asked for a job helping him dispose of chances. Stephens arranged a tneeting at Taylor ave- une and Olive street and was ar- rested there with 50 books of 13 tickets to be sold at $1 each. At his room, 250 books of tick- ets were found. He ‘said he was working for Arthur 8S. Weaver, 5409 Claxton avenue, and called Weaver to bring him more tickets, When arrested by waiting police- men, Weaver declared he had been employed by Stephens. Both said they were to receive 60 cents for each $1 ticket sold. About 15 agents are selling tickets in St. Louis, police said. The gambling squad also arrest- ed 15 Negroes last night when they raided a dice game at 914 North Sarah street, Twenty-one persons were arrest- ed in liquor raids. They _ were: Tony Rego, 1225 North Eleventh street; Joe Tentoraco, pool room at 2101 Carr street; Stanley Obren- ski, saloon at 1711 Biddle street; William Roberts, Negro, 2715 Mor- Zan street; William Nordsiek, 2600 St. Louis avenue; Allen Curtis, con- fectionery at 925 North Thirteenth street; Charles Chinelly, 1434 North Taylor avenue; William Block, 2622 North Leffingwell avenue: Mrs. Jessie Colbaugh, 2618A Cass avenue; Mrs. Margaret Taylor, 4411 Vista avenue: John Colman, 2818 Clark avenue: nine Negroes, 2331 Eugenia street. 4 RESCUED ON NIAGARA RIVER Hold on to Upset Boat; Saved by “Coast Guard. — By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., ‘Aug. 2.— Holding on to their overturned out- board motorboat, two men and two women were buffeted down the Niagara River tonight a distance of half a mile before they were rescued near the Peace Bridge by a Coast Guard crew. All four were near exhaustion. The rescued are Jessie Hayes, James Hewitt and Mildred Fredinnack, ‘Buffalo: and Arthur Elligott, Cleveland, O. The party’s cries for help at- tracted a@ crowd along the shore and when the rescuers reached the four after a hard row. against the swift’ current, they were cheered loudly. oe place the new school on the For- sythe School site, Bracken declared, because the high school was erected on land that should have been the Forsythe School's play- ground, and the Forsythe site now is to be a playground for the high school. Bought With Bond Issue Funds. The money for the purchase from Essen came from a $546,000 bond issue voted for schools in January, 1929, Bracken said. He said that Miss Kelsey owned prop- erty on Forsythe boulevard, adjac- ent to the Forsythe School, which might have been used, but that she had tried to get twice the ap- praise value for it. Miss Kelsey lot forming part of the site previ- accepted $100 for an option on a j ously considered at Hanley ands Maryland, Bracken concluded, but to the best of his knowledge had not returned it. Earnest money} usually is forfeited if an option lapses. . It was pointed out in Clayton that the Westmoreland restrictions | were against nonresidential build- ings, but that use of these lots for a playground possibly would be legal. One real estate man said that Maryland avenue was one of the few sections in Clayton soned for apartments, and that other apartment sites were valued up to $300 a front foot. would be “educational crime“ tol a single ‘week run will be broken for Ziegfeld’s “Show Boat,” to be produced at the open-air theater in Forest Park Monday night, Aug. 11, it was announced yesterday at the offices of the Municipal The- ater Association. “Show Boat’ will play for two weeks, closing the 1930 opera sea~- son on Sunday night, Aug. 24. The opera schedule calis for 14 per- formances of this musical piece, seven more than was ever given of any previous attraction. W. C. Fields, one of the high- est salaried comedians, has been engaged for the role of Captain Andy in “Show Boat.” For many years Fields has been a stage star of the first rank and last year re- ceived $7000 a week to appear in Earl Carroll’s “Vanities.” He will arrive here tomorrow evening to begin rehearsals of “‘Show Boat.” The decision to extend the run of “Shcw Boat” to two weeks was made in response to an advance demand for tickets that indicates that seven performances would be insufficient to care for the thous- to see the musicalized version of Edna Ferber's best seller, as well as the influx of visitors to be brought by a number of railroad excursions from distant points. 37 Speaking Parts. Incidentally, Municipal Opera is preparing its “Show Boat” produc- tion upon such a lavish scale that even with a record business for the first week, it would be impossible to carry the expense. The cast will include in addition to Fields, Guy Robertson, whom Ziegfeld original- ly sought to play the part of Gay- lord Ravenal; Margaret Carlisle, who played Julie in the Ziegfeld presentation; Eva Puck and Sammy White of the original Zieg- feld cast; Maude Ream _ 8tover, who played Parthy Ann in the New York production; Charlotte Lans- ing, famous as the prima donna of “Blossom ‘Time,”’ “The Desert Song” and “New Moon,” who will be cast as Magnolia; - Leonard Ceeley; Mammy Jinny; other Muni- cipal Opera favorites and specially imported players to fill out the 37 speaking parts. Besides the usual chorus there will be a group of special singers for the spiritual numbers.featured in the score that Jerome Kern composed for “Show Boat.” In- cluded will be a choir of Jubilee Singers from Fisk University. The scenic production planned by Gen- eral productions Manager Shubert will utilize the revolving stage to the utmost as 17 scenes are neces- sary for the proper presentation of the piece. Seats for both weeks of “Show Boat” are now on sale. These may be purchased today from 12 to 5 at the opera’s downtown ticket of- fice in the lobby of the Arcade Building. This office will also handle tickets for tonight’s final performance of “Madam Pompa- dour” and all of next week’s per- formances of “Student Prince.” The ticket office in Forest Park will observe its usual Sunday hours to- day, opening at noon for the sale of tickets for tonight and all this week, BANKER’S ESTATE BRINGS $4265 Head of Donnellson, Til., Deposi- tory Killed Self. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Ul, Aug. 2.—Ex- ecutor’s sale of the estate of the late Charles C. Mansfield, head of the defunct Donnelilson State Bank in Donnellison, who killed himself last January after the bank failed, was held today, with farms totaling 220 acres and a homestead of sev- eral acres and an eight-room house netting only $4265. W. Mitchell, Panama lumberman, for $1835. One hundred acres of land five miles south of Hillsboro, where the Mansfield family lived for many acre by Delbert I. Scott, brother of Mrs. Mansfield. A farm of 120 acres in Bond County brought $9 an acre. It also was bought by Scott. YOUNG CANARIES With a Written Guarantee Round Metal complete visk aoe Bester, een... $1.18) : $1.95 We Ship Everywhere ore Patt ae m NATIONAL PET SHOPS We Serve You Best and Save You Most 3ist and Olive LL AOR LTA CT a EN Mm 2a RE mee, Eesen could not be reached, ands of St. Louisans who will want) The homestead was sold to W.)}. years, were obtained for $13.50 an/j. ' ° i en EET EN ET ES ELLEN ELIE NE A LILLIA, | OLE G OL OLE LOL LSC - > * : ail , 4 : . « ——- fF . ‘ Style, Quality, Price his attractive suite with its grace of line and beauty of graining will go far. toward making a most charming and individual bed room. The pieces are in walnut veneers on gumwood. See this group by all means. Full size bed, Dresser, Chest“and Dressing Table. ne 4 pieces originally $277.00 $195 Boudoir chair, similar to the one shown, but in rose silk damask with spring con- struction. eee Was $22.00. eee Now $18.00. —__ Pillow of live ~ < 2 | a, MR | ————— — —. oe ee eee 2 Caer ae) | Se S| 8 7 se — ; ~ lerre Pillow of No. 1 4 Pieces sterilized gray 24) 4)4! | | ofl" —oeeovr--8 Originally $277.00 hair. Now Size 20” x 27”. ij ow $195 | | Each $3.00 Originally NOW 9 piece English suite in walnut and-gumwood....$200.00 $178.00 8 piece Sheraton suite in mahogany and gumwood 240.00 195.00 7 piece Apartment suite in walnut and gumwood, ! with corner cabinet ......e.eseecseccesccees O2000 260.00 9 piece suite, Sheraton style, in mahogany and (gr ane Sean erty een ‘1 A aT a TA Ry, aU TT ull Bed, Dresser an vanity instead of chifforo A Other Bedroom Values 4 piece suite in walnut and gumwood.......0+0000000++$295:00 3 piece suite French Gray enamelled and decorated. VOR oc ocd es ckcccii.se 218.00 3 pcs. in Mahogany and gumwood. Bed, chifforobt, dresser 195.00 3 pes. same style as above in walnut and gumwood with ODS So doen dae cain uses sacee 196.00 An exceptional 4 piece suite in walnut and gumwood...°~.. 250.00 Enamelled Coil spring with helical top cross ties......%.+ 12.00 8.00 Kennard Special Cotton felt mattress. ACA tick.....<.+2 20.00 Originally NOW $195.00 105.00 125.00 . 125.00 165.00 15.00 Living Room Groups 2 piece suite in mohair and frieze, carved frames. .$235.00 Originally NOW $150.00 2 piece suite with carved frames, covered in mohair. and: frieze. 2.2.0. ccecseccccsvcccosepe BeO0 2 pieces in antique copper velvet, down cushions... 525.00 185.00 400.00 2 piece suite in antique blue velvet, down cushions and hand carved feet and frame at bottom..... 750.00 FuRNITURE—FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH FLoors Domestic Rugs HEAVY AXMINSTERS Originally $52.50 and $55.00 9x12 i Ve Fine, Jong wearing rugs in a large array of pleasing patterns. WOOL WILTONS Originally $75.00 to $82.50 9x12 $5 R00 Here is a value indeed! Anyone wanting a good wool wilton at a low price should see these. GOOD VELVETS Originally Up to $52.50 9x12 $4 /50 There are a number of attractive patterns in this group of good quality Velvets. ANGLO-PERSIANS Discontinued Patterns Originally $150.00 In a few more days this famous rug will revert back to its regular a — ETA - | Aes ey tie price of $150.00. Better come in. now and select from among our large variety of patternsand sizes. 475.00 Curtains— Draperies RUFFLED CURTAINS eer Pin dots, coin dots and novelty figures woven an on a good quality grenadine. They come in ivory and ecra, are 36-38” wide by 2% yds. long, and have 3 inch ruffles with tie backs tomate. On sinally $5.00 $225 Pair CROSS RUFFLED CURTAINS Point D’Esprit and coin dots, i 45-48” wide and 2% yds. long and and ecru ve 4” es with tie-backs to match. Originally $6.00 and $6.50 $4.75 Pair TAILORED RUFFLED CURTAINS Rene French Marquisette tailored into crisp ruffled curtains. They have 56-38" wide, originally $4.50 9375 Pat DENIMS . Striped and figured, self-colored and multi-colored, for Summer curtains, slip-covers and furni- ture upholstery. ' Originally 85ce and $1.00 hems, 3” ruffles, in ivory and French ecru. Tie-backs to match 45” wide, originally $6.00 $475 Paix CHINTZES New textures, new colorings, uae. ———e peers as re- icas of ancient drawings. 34- 56” wide. Originally 75¢ and 85c Terms Can Be Arranged If Desired. . . We Solicit Your Charge Account Sons? J. KENNAE \400 WASHINGTON AVE. , ma — EL CAE EN ELLOS A ICE NBN RN OO AORN IO en ORG NL a RE ee een. nee aw enn = a ps mee . oe Aa 238 N.EUCLID AVE) ing within easy every home. everywhere. Here is the fulf Holland’s de effort to enab

Page 5

To pisc u 1 o'clock «this afternoon. Th W. were returned to Chester and Ny 73 in solitary confinement. The same pair escaped about a year ago when they put wax fig. ! ¥ wy : . ye ; ub. ty ais, of Maes cage a ce | Mose is v5 ¥ O55

Page 6

=e a. et ~...4 - $=, Qeak ~~ ot > > « fe, ~ =" wie on —~ ~ _ ee ie ~ . we rete ‘ ~~ .« aa ~ Rh ey me . hae eal ’ eR SS ee yw > > ~~ o * = « ~ ee ee oe wwe, ee eo = owes oo a Te we mm ae ~ —~—— , Se a > ie ; iia ee ¥ Pa — ‘ os = axe ~2 re ~ Pee yee ese mn mh ee _ “% — * Y . ee cai 2 * i ~ o tm © Si a > AS > ~_» 7 _ a oe ee >: ~* jek ~~ ln leadeaieall PADS ee lle ee - ~- nae -—* > £2 % ei i - ~~ re i ae se are i ae ~ a = -. ~~ oo Wawa le ee gta 2 , mI ey. ne ee - PRE ee tlh Pane ket ee — 4 rs 7 load sald F rs mee, ME so ea on ts eg se ad —— re ee 7S) ai: PAGE 6A "MRS. M60 LEWIS, PREPARE FOR SENATE Fig Republican Wom Woman Candi- date Will Address Party Convention at Spring- field, Aug. 20. _ . By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The cam- paign between Ruth Hanna McCor- mick and James Hamilton Lewis for a seat In the United States Sen- ate will be started this month. The eyes of a nation will turn toward this State to watch the struggle between the former Sena- tor and a weman. The campaign will be touched off at the State party conventions in Springfield, the Democrats on Aug. 20 and the Republicans on Aug: 22 Mrs. McCormick today said she would deliver a speech before the Republican cunvention and at that time set forth cer views. Lewis is formulating the founda- tion for his'campaign and said to- day he would advance prohibition and taxation as dominant issues, State pohibition reierendum propo- sals are expected to be laid before each of the party conventions. Views on Prohibition. The former Democratic Senator said he would champion legislation to grant to the states authority to determine among themselves the al- hoholic content of beverages sold within their borders. He said he would also support a Federal act against liquor traffic between states where alcoholic content re- quirements differ. Lewis said he would advocate oe new system of administering the national income tax laws that been met, pressed the opinion that the sign- ing of the Lendon naval pact had removed from the fall campaign international questiona, on which successful primary fight. G. O. P. Committee Meeting. Cornelius J. Doyle, Springfield lawyer who heads the Republican State Central Committee, said to- day he intended to call a meeting of his committee next week to plan for the convention. A subcommittee of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee has been named by State Chairman Thomas J. Donovan to draft a ten- tative platform to be su >mitted to the convention. The state convent:ons, beside adopting their platforma of prin- ciples, are to nominate thfee candi- dates for trustees of the University of Illinois aiid fourth candidate to fill a vacancy on the board. On Aug. 25, the Senatoria! Coni- mittee investigating Mrs. M-Cor- mick’s primary campaign fund re- turns to Chicago to resume its :n- quiry. MISSOURI ACTRESS MARRIED gave his niece away. Virginia Rogers.of Mexico, Mo., Weds New York Banker. Virginia Rodgers of Mexico, Uni- versity of Missouri graduate, and vaudeville performer, was married to John E. Keating Jr., this after- ynoon at “Menaltink,” New York estate of J. Waldo Smith, en- gineer. Mrs. Keating is a niece, of Theodore Dreiser, noveljet. Miss Jane Rodgers of Mexico was maid of Honor, and Judge R. D. Rodgers, former State Senator, Mrs. Joseph Brent Wells, New York, was mat- rom of honor, and Miss India John- son, Mexico, and Miss Marion Cox, New York, were bridesmaids. Rev. Edward Roach of Washington offi- ciated. The Keatings will spend their honeymoon abroad. Keating is connected with the Manhattan Trust Co. of New York. Woman Falls Dead in Home. Mrs. Mary Moore, 61 years old, a widow, fell dead, apparently of heart disease, in the kitchen of her would authorize the Federal Gov- ernment to return to the separate home, 6205 Virginia avenue, Fri- day night. - sriows POST- DISPATCH | states any surplus in taxes after the Gevernment’s requirements had The Democratic nominee ex- Mra. McCormick largely based her SES BY COUNTY WATER GD. ice Is Improved, Commission Will Take a Hand. The Missouri Public Service Com- mission has notified the St. Louis Water Co. that uniess it takes steps to relieve a condition at St. John’s Station, on the St. Charles road, whose residents have complained of a lack of water for domestic pur- poses during certain hours, . the commission will institute an inves- tigation and issue orders to remedy the situation. Presiding Judge Wehmeyer of the St. Louis County Court, who transmitted the complaint of the St. John’s Station residents to the commission, received a copy of the letter, which refers to the answer of the water company to the com- plaint. The water company offi- clals stated improvement of the MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 2. — Miss | | out that when the water company service at St. John’s Station would | necessitate an expenditure which would have to be authorized by the Commonwealth Utilities Corpora- tion of Philadelphia, which con- trols the!water company. The commission's letter points sought permission to sell out to the Philadelphia corporation it urged that such an .arrangement would enable it to finance improvements in service more aces and adequ- ately. To Succeed Prof. Meyer. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 2.—Ap- pointment of Dr. John Alexander McGeoch, professor of psychology atthe University of Arkansas, to} become head of the Department of | Psychology at the University of | Missouri, succeeding Dr. Max § F. Meyer, ousted in an aftermath of | the sex questionnaire episode, was announced today by Dr. Walter Williams, president. Dr. McGeoch is now a visiting professor of psychology at the University of Illinois. Another Shipment NEW RCA ALL-ELECTRIC | FAMOUS NEUTRODYNE RADIOLAS | COMPLETE WITH TUBES Here’s your chance buy the test Radic value we have fered a $47 goes a long way at Wurlitzer’s! Right now if“you hurry you can get a genuine All-Electric R. C. A. Radiole in a beau- tiful Walnut Veneer Con- sole, complete with tubes, nothing else to buy, for Product of Ra- diola Corp. of America. I mmediate only $47. See it! Hear 1! If you do you'll bay it! All joe $47 While They Last! First Come—First Served! World's Largest Music House ae ae ei; &®. nt we CHa PON t ee aa ; + a= tie si, ett - hs PORE a tte: . YURLIIZER] | OLIVE ST. ' tion and party expressed their in- First Fortnight of Crowded With Ecclesiastical Ceremonies. By the Associated Press. BY ROME, Aug. 2.—The fivat fort- night of August in Rome is rich in ecclesiastical observances, The exposition of St. Peter’s Chains in the Church of San Pietro in Vincoli began yesterday. These rélics of the apostie’s imprison- ment by the Romans prior to his martyrdom will be on view until Aug. 8. Today the Feast of St. Alfonbo de Liguori; founder of the congre- gation of the Redemptorist Fa- thers, was marked by masses in the churches and chapels admin- istered by that missionary order. Many Catholic pilgrims, ‘visiting Rome, made the half-day journey to witness the famous “pardon” of Assisi, home of 8t. Francis. , Tomorrow Naples will honor one of its saints, the Bishop Asprenus, said to have been converted by and to have received his episcopal con- secration from St, Peter himself, Tourists on the Ligurian sea- shore, about Genoa, have at near- by Sant’ Cusebia an intéresting local fiesta, with a procession throuh the village streets, St. Dominic, founder of the or- der that bears his name, will be honored Monday, the white-robed friars being out in force at the chtrches of Santa Maria Sopra ‘Minerva Santa Sabina and San Sisto in Rome. Tuesday, feast af Our Lady of the Snows, will be the great day in the capital, with im- posing services in St. Mary Major. This commemoration dates from 352 A. D. At St. John Lateran, Cathedral of Rome, Wednesday will be com- memorated the transfiguration of Christ. The services of that day | will also commemorate the saint- ed Pope Sixtus II and his compan- ions, martyred in 258, in the course of the eighth general per- secutions of Christians, Next Sunday another martyr of that period, St. Lawrence, will have commemoration in the Basili- ea Outside the walls of Rome, in which his remains are entombed, and in the five other Roman churches that bear his name. Aug. 12 celebrations will be held in honor of St. Clare In her church near the French seminary. The following day is devoted to St. John Berchmans, with ceremonies in the Jesuit church of St. Ignatius August | “with a second fusillade. isa “a re ST BERNARD MONKS) Incident of Secret Exodus Over the Alps of Dissatisfied GENEVA, Aug. 2.—The increas- ing number of refugees from Italy crossing dangerous Alpine passes | to France has brought a threat of another diplomatic controversy be- tween Italy and Switzerland when monks of the Grand &t. Bernard Monastery complained to authori- ties here. that Fascist frontier guards had fired on A party of monks hunting for the body of a woman lost on Swiss territory during the winter met with a heavy e from Fas- cist guards at Cel de Barrassan, according to the complaint. The monks dodged behind boulders. On | emerging later they were greeted Eventual- ly they’ abandoned their search, re- turning to their monastery by a dangerous route. According to the estimates, be- tween 10,000 and 20,000 Italians have crossed the Alps between Zermatt and Lugano already this year. Parties of from 40 to 60 have been arriving at Annemasse, across the frontier from ‘Geneva, in deplorable condition. The Swiss press is aroused over the case of an Italian woman with two children who were abandoned near Gandegg On Mount Cervin aft- er Fascist guards had chased the party with which she was travel- ing. Swiss mountaineers organ- ized a rescue party and the woman, whose leg had been broken on the glacier, is now recovering at the hospital at Brigue. A lucrative business is carried on by Italian-Swiss guides who lead refugees over inaccessible passes unguarded by Fascists for $10 each, which includes railway fare to St. Giandolph, the negrest French border town. The French authorities are not hindering the entry of emigrees. At Zermatt the authorities say that 500 Italians have passed over Zermatt Pass this season. The majority are simple workers, who declare that industrial conditions in Northern Italy are unbearable and that they prefer risking death in the mountains of being shot and in the one dedicated to him | down by. frontier guards to slow attached to the German college. | starvation. Aug. 14 the vigil of the most im- | portant of the August feasts, that of the assumption of the Blessed Virgin, will be marked by fasting, and in certain remote parts of Sic-, ily by quaint processions and rus-, tie fairs, coupled with illumina- tions and fireworks at nightfall AUSTRIAN COURT DECISION ON REMARRIAGE STIRS PRESS Tribunal Holds Divorced Catholics |- Legally Rewed Only Until Conmeneee «a Former Mate, - By the Associated VIENNA, Aug. gg —A decision of the Austrian Constitutional Court in a test case involving the validity of remarriage under civil dispensa- tion of divorced Roman Catholics today made such marriages legal only until challenged by the for- mer wife or husband of one of the parties, Newspapers of every denomina- dignation at the Court’s decision, which they say places about 1846,- 000 married pairs in an equivocal situation. ; Roman Catholics, who .- form nearly 94 per cent of Austria’s pop- ulation, bear the burden of the ver- dict. Since 1919, when the Social- ists passed a law permitting di- vorced persons to remarry, thou- sands of Catholics have obtained divorce decrees from Civil Courts , and in the belief that the civil law was above the canonical law, re- married before the civil authorities. The Neue Freie Presse said that the Court's finding was “the most reactionary judgment ever spoken in Austria.”’ ALASKAN VOLCANOES ACTIVE!” Priest Finds Amiakchak and Veni- aminoff Recently Erupted. SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 2:—The Rey. B. R. Hubbard, known as the “Glacier Priest,” today said that Amiakchak and Veniaminof, two of the least-known volcano craters on the Alaska Peninsula, hitherte thought to be dormant, were active and recently erupted. Father Hubbard, head of the ge- ology department of the University of Santa Ciara, Cal. spent three months exploring the isolated pen- insula region. The priest said ex- plosions in the craters rivaled those in the Valley of Ten Thousand | Smokes. He climbed the 4000. foot cliffs of Veniaminof and found what he thinks is the largest cra- ter glacier in the worl. In the | center of a vast field of ice a black cone smoke. diameter. Five Killed in Collision. BRAGA, Portugal, Aug. ?.—Five persons wére Killed and 10 injured tonight in a collision between an express train and an auto bus at a a protruded, pouring ‘ forth | The crater is six miles in} Men, women and chil- dren arriving at Anmnemasse say they have*crossed over by Col du Thodule, which is 10,000 feet high. Unseasonable weather and early snows have made these crossings excéedingly dangerous and many who have undertaken such pass- ages without guides are believed to have perished in the attempt. BABY FOUND IN BASKET IN ROAD NEAR STAUNTON, ILL. Discovered by Highway Patrolman and Sent to County Hospital ; at Cariinvilie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STAUNTO N, Tit., A ug. 2 ao A dark-eyed, black-haired baby girl was found at 4:30 a. m. today by State Highway Patrolman Valen- tine Willard in the driveway of a filling station here. ‘The child is between two and eight weeks old. The baby was dressed in cloth- ing of good quality and lay In an old clothes basket. It was taken to the Macoupin County Hospital at Carlinville. In the basket with the baby was a quantity of clothing, including a white dress and a cap. There was also an enipty milk can, an empty milk bottle and a bottle of eye wash and a bottle of milk of mag- nesit bearing the label of an Ok- lahoma City, Ok., drug store. A man who lIives across the street said that about 3:30 a. m. he heard a car stop at the filling station. On. LAURENCE M. GOULD WEDS By the Associated ANN ARBOR. 3 “Mich., Aug. 2.— A remance whith started on the campus of the University of Michi- gan six years ago, culminated here tonight in the. mafriage of Dr. Laurence McKinley Gould, geolo- gist of the Byrd Antarctic expedi- tion, and Miss Margaret Rice of Ann Arbor. The marriage was performed in the garden of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert. Rice. Only the immediate famities of the touple were present. The Rev. H. P. Marley of the Uni- tarian Church of Ann Arbor offi- ciated. Following the wedding the couple left for a 10-day tour of They will go later to New York, where Prof. Gould will com- plete hig work on the findings of the Byrd expedition. added to the list of states in which | Com- ie Goneay Sneeiens Vents Begins’ Monday! Hundreds of new Winter Coats have arrived during the past ten days for this event! “All carefully selected and repre- senting values that cannot be duplicated in September: Many samples ... one of a kind. One Group —#includes Trice broadcloths, camel’s hair fabrics and nov- elty mixtures with trimming of caracul, lapin, beaverette or Manchurian wolf. Another Group All excellently tailored of Tri- colaine, Trico broadcloth, nov- elty mixtures .. im the new semi-fitted styles with slight flares . . . and trimmed with furs of extraordinary quality. ‘Convenient Terms of Payment ° A small deposit will - hold your coat for later delivery, with conven- ient terms of payment. Charge customers may arrange to have coats charged on September statements, payable in October. —- Monday! $10.00 to $15.00 Summer DRESSES Priced for $ ° 15 Quick Disposal Oe cp A splendid opportunity to supplement your wardrobe for the’ many weeks of warm weather still ahead. Choice of several’ hun- dred Frocks . . . including printed chiffons and crepes, Shantungs and pastel’ crepes . in a variety. of styles. Sizes for misses and women. Lambskin Coats Special at $39.50 Smartly tailored of gen- wine lambskin, they have the luxurious warmth and appearance of a fur coat... at the price of a cloth one! See them! They're the season's biggest coax sensation! Trig, styles with dainty figures on white Rayon Crepe Dresses Made to sell at $5.00. grounds. Sizes for women and 3 1 95 misses. While they last. .... tailored Special! Monday Only! §] Wash Frocks Beginning Mo $1.95 silk All Full Fashioned and Perfect Here is the event thrift await with few times during lovely, sheer chi ‘French heels anc woven service W You May Cf ne Beige Clair | Light Buy Them by Aisle MONDA} ale Rubber Gloves 29¢ A Pair Best qualiti all sizes; ral color Garment Bags

Page 7

Genuine Angora Berets Regularly $2.95 $] 00 Plenty of White Berets ——of genuine angora wool. . in the most popular weaves. White and pastel shades... for midsummer and later school wear. $2.95 to $3.95 Felt Hats $1 00 Late Summer styles that -— selling regularly at $2.95 $3.95. Im white and arn shades. Beginning Monday—Supply Your Needs at Savings in $1.95 Rollins Runstop Silk Hosiery Sale! All Full Fashioned and Perfect 1 Chiffon and Service Weights Here is the event that smart women who know théir fashion and thrift await with eagerness—the Rollins Sale that comes just a few times during the year! It offers a saving of 40c a pair on lovely, sheer chiffons—silk from top to toe, with picot edge, French heels and long-wearing lisle lined sole . . . and finely woven service weight, with square heel and lisle reinforcement. You May Choose From These Smart Shades: Sunbrown Beige Clair Suntan Sable Sunbask Plage Duskee Grege Light Gunmetal White Pd Buy Them by the Box and Save $4.80 on a Doz. Prs.f Aisle Tables, French Nude Grain Gunmetal Black First Floor—Shoe Salon, Second Floor. t MONDAY AUGUST CLEARANCE Sale of Notions Rubber Gloves 2%c A Pair Best qualities; all sizes; natu- ral color only. Garment Bags fF Al-Lon’s Bag of heavy art ticking with hookless fasten- er. Mattress Covers 1.69 Al-Lensun- bleached Cover, to ad- just for any mattress. ’ When values in the “little things” about the house or for our personal use, are priced at a low ebb. -. when you want to supply yourself with these necessities while the values last. Safety Pins Assorted sizes from smallest to largest, best grade ra 30 to bunch,......%...+. 10c Elastic For bloomers or for casing . . . , strong quality, washable, pink and white. 3-yard slat eee y ky Ss | 5c Ironing Pad Al.Lon’s non-burnable 48 Pad to fit any size beard, C Sew-On Supporters “Victory” Supporters to renew = garter nal pos Best pink astic. .. long en short sizes; a pair 25c Ironing Board Covers Ot muslin, tie-back style, in seiuital pragh sae 35¢ De Luxe Step-ins Sanit Step-] f pink rabbes, tens dima ee Sanitary Aprons Of pink or white rubber, ate tr rein ndnkadad 25 C Sanitary Napkins Very soft, regular site. ? 3 12 in Bai os sncdce oie C Rayon Girdles Narrow le of faney pink rayon. R d elastic he tee $1 50 a to be a convenience. — ve Tourist Bags Of pretty rubberized rayon, large enough Draw-string style............ 50c Notions Shop—First Floor. Children’s Play Suits and Dresses Are Reg. $1.95 eeeee Sleeveless Suits of NOW cececs in plain colors, or fa Price! Children's 2 ee ee See eee Fe ane colors, prettily trimmed in lece; sizes 12 to 16... Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. a5 = a dervoort -Barne Pa Br SD — ‘ions, both flattering and con- — . fine quality at top and heneiins: Minin BY : Here Are Three Excellent Reasons But You Must See the Coats to Grasp the Real Significance of This Event A Group Priced After Sept. 1 $69.75—Now . . nto) A Group Priced $ After Sept. 1 4 $95.00—Now . . A Group Priced $125.00 — Now Pe After Sept. I Prices may look a good deal ‘like the prices of other years’ August Sales—but the Coats are a new departure in extreme value! Vandervoort collections are repre- sentative of the smartest of authentic 1930-1931 fashions . .. fur trimmings of fine pelts .. . fabrics and workman- ship that wotld be exceptional at regular prices. Vandervoort’s Coat Shops—Third Floor, Outstanding Values in the August Fur Sale Fur Coats are not a luxury $ t when pelts of fine quality such 5 0 *450 as these ... are offered at low August prices!. New fur fash- After Sep. I— $115 to $550 servative ... further recom- mend buying this year—do it in August at savings! Fur Salon—Third Floor. - Flexridge Fall Fashions Arrive in the Shoe Salon An aiconeenins Group Attractively Priced 10 Here’s interesting news for every woman, who likes extra comfort with her chie—the Fall Flexridge fashions are here! Graceful in line, with the important Flexridge feature, are shown in kid and suede... ties, and blaek. Sizes 3% to 9——AAA to C Shoe Salon—fecond Floor. s ; s Bisa mr Prank ‘ + Rp ae? oN ‘e pas oe ti nip ee Si ‘ 7 ye Sommer Store Mews @ AB i SP. Meetly od Samra IT DOES “PAY” TO BUY IN VANDERVOORT’S AUGUST SALE OF COA they straps and Oxfords in smart shades. of brown ‘MULGRIAL Introducing fascinating Fall models! The off-the-forehead Hat (worn from one to five inches back!), cushion brims and a dashing “gob” Hat exploit new chie for vacation and early Autumn wardrobes. Priced at $15 French Room—tThird Floor. > ae A Good Novel Is a Vacation in Itself , Popul ular Romances— bad 3 ee ee Serch: and Son-cTianothe Shes gent Hevele=s.” “i - vr : Oe ne ae ST haa Meg ot ; se awe Ain Putaea cyte eed ve we 2 ass agg pe SL a, lie s 2 eR em Bae . mene Wie AR gn i ~ , Ginn oan, eal RLS GR he gic ines ie See Liat ee t > < aS r ¥ “hod! v 4 ee iy aa hey: r i, ales Cae otek; ae te 4 . he - 4 : es ta a hia Ban Renate inva’ ae. es RG of Re ey 2 Be a ae : Baia) Fd Peles. a i Ree ae . . ed

Page 8

. 24 ee a oe 4 “ery > ~e . : * . om. > «. a, m. ~~. ea OF ee oe he — ~ ee. —* ms ~~ me “ee fh ae ES —_ ae ~~ . oy ae Se & © * - e *”-, ° oe ~ * A enna deg * ~ a Py Wee — io a > m Be ow * we . - a jo Ms > ’ as ~ eel ad eee @ te Oo me - - Aggie lllln, Alt t, tey Aag l, O8 AE ln ly - = see an XE BL ae - a s he AM, ~- ww oe ~~ =. . ~ * <* . at Se PUBLIC “BANKRUPT STOCK OF Allegheny Tube & Steel Co. 1400 N. Main $t. OFFICE EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Consisting of Oak Desks, Chairs, Tables, Steel Filing Cahbi- nets, Typewriters, Fireproof Cabinet Safes, Adding Machines, Comptometers, Burroughs Billing and Bookkeeping Machines, Electric Envelope Sealer, Steel Stationery Cabinet, modern Light- ing Fixtures, glass paheled Office Partitions, Fire Extinguishers, “lock, Costumers, Window Shades, Ditto Machine, miscellaneous Office Supplies and Stationery and eight Hooven Electric, Auto- matic Typewriters. All of the above material is practically new, strictly modern, in first-class condition and will be sold at a fraction of the original cost. Here is an opportunity to take care of any. requirements you may have for office equipment at a tremendous saving. SALE STARTS 9 A. M. MONDAY MORNING COME EARLY FOR BIGGEST SAVINGS A. WOLFF CORPORATION Purchaser Bankrupt Stock pags td BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE GLOBE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 6317 EASTON AV. 10:30 A. M. MONDAY, AUGUST 4th By order of the Referee in Bankruptcy for this division and district, and subject to approval thereby, we will eell for the unders receiver of the estate of Morris @lenn, bankrupt, doing business as Globe House Furnishing Co., the following: Mohair Living-Room ae, Radio Receivers, Reed Sets, Breakfast Sets. Bridge Lamps, Bedroom Dining-Room Suites, Torchieres, Dinette Sets Refrigerators, Cedar on egy aabecune Tabies, Stoves, Ranges, Smoking tands, Odd Rockers. Chairs, Day- Fomeges Chinaware, Glagsware, Rugs, Linoleum, Carpet, Mirrors, Pillows, Toys, Cleaners. Dressers, 2 Mattresses Beds, Springs and other Seratninee. FIXTURES: Remington C ash Register. Floor Case, Safe, etc. A large and complete stock of Furniture and Furnishings to a — - bulk and in selected detail lots to accommodate the smal] consu TERM CASH EDWARD PRESBERG, Receiver, BEN J. SELEIRK & SONS, Auctioneers. Star Bidg. BANKRUPTOY AUCTION SALE GLUECK BOX COMPANY 1217 NORTH TWENTY-SECOND STREET TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th. 10:30 A. M. By order of the Referee in Bankruptcy. and subject to approval thereby, we will sell for .Y Trustee of the above Bankrupt estate, the following: Paper Bailer, 4 Saw Tables with Motorr. Blocks, Tools, Nails, Metal Strap, Boxes, Fire Extinguishers, etc. FIXTURES: Typewriter, Saleswriter, Desks, Files and Safe. LIKEWISE TWO FORD TRUCES. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee BEN Commercial Bidg. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE THE PEGGY SHOP, 2746 CHEROKEE STREEZ TUESDAY, AUGUST STH 2:00 P. M. By order of the Referee in Bankruptcy and subject to approval thereby, we will sell for the Trustee of the estate of Harry Rothenberg and Ella Hatcher, the following: 200 pairs ladies’ Hosiery, ladies’ silk Dresses and Millinery. FIXTURES: Racks, Wal Shelving, Wall Cases, Mirrors, Reflectors, etc. BEN J. SELEKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers DOOLEY, Trustee, Wale wright Bidg. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! ‘sHoES LINCOLN WAREHOUSE 1723 LOCUST ST. 10:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th By virtue of the terms contained in a certain chattel deed of trust executed by Thomas L. Fuller of Columbus, Missiesippi, for the benefit of creditors, we wil] sell at the Lincoln Warehouse, for the undersicned trustee. the following: ABOUT 2160 PAIRS MEN'S, LADIES' AND MISSES' WORK AND DRESS SHOES, INCLUDING WELL-KNOWN BRANDS, SUCH AS ARCHREST, JOHAN- SEN, NUNN BUSH, AMERICAN LADY, AMERICAN GENTLEMEN, ENDI- COTT-JOHNSON, RALL, ETC.: TENNIS SHOES, RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS, GALOSHES, KEDS, FELTS AND FINDINGS. The property will be offered in bulk and in suitable detail subdivisions. TERMS CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Commercial Bidg. Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 3949 LINDELL BL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th 10:30 A. M. By virtue of terms of a certain Chattel Deed of Trust executell by the Franklin Motor Car Co. for the benefit of creditors, we will sell for the under- signed Trustee, the following equipmen:t: Six automobiles, Franklin, Willys-Knight; Stut*e. Nash, Hupmobile and Chevr- rolet; 10 new Auto Tires, Curtis Compressor with 10 h. p Motor, Electric Buffing Machine with Motor, Valley Battery Charger, Alemite outfit, bone Regulator with 2 Spray Guns. Manley Hydraulic Presa, Bench Viee. Stone and Motor, Bentz Valve Grinding Machine and Tools. FIXTURES: Wales Bookkeeping Machine, Adding Machine. Burroughe Calculator, 3 Royal Type- writers, 12 Emerson Oscillating s, Matched Walnut and Mahogany Desks. Chairs and Tables, National Cash gister, Wicker Furniture, Iron Safe, Steel Lockers, etc: The property wili be offered in bulk and in suitable detail -subdivisions. TERMS CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Commercial Bulldin Auctioneers ~ ‘TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! | STORE BUILDING—REAL ESTATE ' FREEBURG, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, AUGUST Sth 2:00 P. M. By order of Trustee. for benefit of creditors of A. J. Koesterer & Co., we will offer thie store building formerly occupied by this concern situated on lot 100x100’, improved with a buiding 60°'x100', containing three rooms on secoud andé third floors, torether with a detached warehouse. Building wired for electricity. inside water supply and hot air furnace. Original cost of eonstruction about $21,000. To be sold for cash, free_and clear, purchaser to. assume taxes due and payable April 15th, 1931. Excellent focation for ret4il store room, wholesale distributing house or light manufacturing plant. . LARSEN, Trustee, 4120 Beoanges Avec. REN J. SELAIRA & SONS, ~ =. Leuis, Me. Auctioneers, Me. St. Louis, AUCTION! AUCTION! CLOTHING, READY-TO-WEAR, DRY @QooDs AND FURNISHINGS AT 717-719 LUCAS AV., ST. LOUIS, MO. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUG. 6th and 7th 10:30 A. M. THIS STOCK W INVENTORY IN EXCESS OF , AND CONSISTS . in PART OF THE FOLLOWING BRANDS: , Mensing Wear Kirsehbaem Clething Coopers Shirts Stetseen Hats Ball Feet wear , ¥ell-known advertiaced brands. Stock consisis of the fvllo «ing. t e35=285% a Shirts. is, Belta, Flannel Shiris, drunsi aniant Seu, of al Tedaina, 23u8 a 2 MILK 1S, In Effect It Penalizes Farm- | ers for Over or Under An agreement reached by milk producers, consumers and 8t. Louis dealers, . providing a price scale which, in effect, will penalize farmers for overproduction or un- derproduction and justify measures for better milk, was announced yesterday by the Consumers’ Milk Commission. : The commission’s report on how the agreement was reached and what effects it is expected to have will be made in a public meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Vander- voort’s auditorium. The points of view of dealers, producers and the Federal Farm Board, as well as the consumers, will be presented. Four months’ work by a fact- finding committee preceded weeks of conferences culminating in the agreement. . Consumers took a hand on the theory that consumers would suffer.in a milk shortage or in strife between farmers and dis- tributers. They were represented in the conferences by Mrs. George Gell- horn, Mrs. W. W. Burke and Mrs. Virgil. Loeb, who acted as chair- man, with Miss Mildred Price as secretary., Dealers were represent- ed by B. M. Lide Dairy; Bruno Tschannen of High- land Dairy, and H, W. Barr of Beatrice Creamery; the Sanitary Milk Producers, Inc., by E. W. Tiedeman, A. D. Lynch and George Grueninger. The agreement pro- vides that any price changes shall be made im conference and the con- sumers shall continue to be repre- sented. Pevely Company Withdraws. Pevely Dairy Co., which with- drew from the conferences when the.point of drawing up the agree- ment was reached, has ignored an/| invitation to study the completed plan, Mrs. Loeb Said yesterday. The commission estimates that this concern distributes nearly half the milk consumed in St. Louis. Dealers, Mrs. Loeb related, prev- iously paid the penalty of seasonal over-production by the farmers whose supply they had agreed to buy at a flat price, and, in one shortage, had to. send as far as Wisconsin to bolster the supply available from the usual sources. The agreement provides a “‘basic and surplus’ plan of buying milk from the producers, along lines fol- ' lowed in many cities since 1918 and approved by farm agents and uni- versity, Farm Board and Depart- ment of Agriculture experts. Pro- ducers who fail to ship are to be penalized, for each month of fail- ure, One-sixth of their established basic quantity. | Overproduction Penalty. For surplus milk, up to produc- tion of double their basic quantity, they are to pay the average price of 9$2-score Chicago butter, which is published monthly by the United States Bureau of Markets, plus 20 per cent. The 20 per cent, except in July and August, is to be’ knocked off any surplus above an /| amount equal to the basic quantity. | This, Mrs. Loeb pointed out, would amount to a penalty on the farmer for oy erproduction. Farmers who fail to produce from Sept. 1 through December, but resume shipping in and February are to be paid the first surplus price. That is to be cut down to the second surplus price if they fail to ship before March 1, but the 20 per cent is to be put on again for July and Au- gust. Ultimately the basic quantity is to be determined by the three con- secutive months of lowest produc- tion, bit in the meantime the agreement provided a plan for 1931 based on the percentage of total production accounted for by total sales to the bottle trade for the last six months of 1930. That percentage, applied to the individu- al production of each member of the Sanitary Milk Producers, will} establish his basic quantity for 1931, and all the shipments over Flat Prices for ‘two Months, praesent brokerage fee to the Tv w . dug. of St. Louis January |’ Into effect. ets 2.—The of the “National Daisy Dairy ‘Counclh to| «ane nets ‘presidential medal of be na o9r here to Sater ae! honor for bravery in saving life producers’ contribution to ‘the dairy council. They are to pay it an additional cent for every 100) ‘DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON '. LUGGAGE AND TRUNKS — . Val OFF Pee Ao meen for oma s Come 50 Ladies’ Hand ciation on the wejght and butter Regular $5.00 to $25.00, yy otf fat content of milk received from. members, 20 Leather Brief Cases . “The association shall use itsi , best efforts to prevent unfair.trade | - ape ete Hig for gy ti in the St. Louis milk English Kit Bag. aad” mipulaies the agreement, | Regular $37.50, $50 and $60, 1% Off Leather Shoe Cases, Priced-$15-to $50 which. concludes: “Any of the four parties inter- Leather Pullman Slippers Priced $3.50 to $5.00, % Off ested, that is, the -distributers, manufacturers,‘ Sanitary Milk Pro- ducers, Ine, or the Consumers’ Sewing Baskets, $3.50 to $15.00 Milk Commission, reserves the Overnight Bags, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 right to ask for a conference. to 4 rags im Overnight Suit Cases, consider the situation if it feels Regular $55, Sale $27.50 its interests are being jeopardized Former Price $15 Leather an fae odes Gladston@s ...........:.-++ $10.00 uter an @ asso- Former Price $5.00 Sport Bags. .$3.95 ciation shall do all within their re- Former Price $90 Wardrobe - Trunks It packs like a ward- robe trunk and holds almost as much! Yet it is so light that you car- ry it with perfect ease —and is Pullman size. Former Price $15, now $10 Others. $14.95-$19.75 spective powers to bring about CE ST harmonious relations and stability Former Price $50 Wardrobe pak Seeee. Wale. eee Frimks .6cdic.-s.kss cs... 400 $27.50 to $50.00 ‘P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 721—Washington Ave.—721 milk shed for the mutual interest of the consumers, producers and distributers, which is hereby rec- ognized.” ILLINOIS DRY PETITIONS READY Three to. Be Filed This:Week for Vote in November. _ CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Petitions ask- 'ing for a referendum in Illinois in November on three phases of pro- | hibition have been inscribed with more than 350,000 signatures each BIG FURNITURE AUCTION LOW HEEL TIES. Widths B and Den PRINCESS SLIPPERS 4to9 Widths C and E Two Heels. Widths CANEE % Widths A to en ved “HERE'S TEE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” and will be sent to Springfield next -week for filing, it was announced today by Bernard W. Snow, chair- 10:30 A. MH. ems MONDAY «© THURSDAY Large Selection of Heuschold Goods of All Kinds, Consigned Geods Solicited. N Quality Shoes for Au the Family yl SIXTH and man of the Republican County Central Committee. About 310,000 signatures are required. The questions on which, a refer- endum is sought ask whether the eighteenth amendment should be/— repealed, whether the Volstead act should be~ modified to permit manufacture, transportation and sale of beverages which are not in- toxicating in fact as determined by | the-laws of the various states: and whether the Illinois prohibition act should be repealed. 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST.—CHestnut 5394-95 MOUND CITY AUCTION ROOMS BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI FURNITURE AUCTION 2007-09-11-13-15 MORGAN STREET CEntral 25 6228 Wholesale and Ketail Private Sales Daily The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. a ~~ till ed wee ee — Group No. 2 30 PIANOS LOANED FREE FOR CARTAGE — AND TUNING Group No. 1 3 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS WILL BE SOLD MONDAY FOR $10 EA. DIRECT: FROM THE FACTORY that amount will - go at surplus | prices, ; For the remainder of 1930, in | initiating the plan, the base is to be established for each month on the monthly proportion of sales to production, with sales as the base. Fiat prices for all milk are to re- main in effect for two months and were announced as $1.90 a hunfdred pounds this month and $2.10 for September. The basic and surplus plan is to go into effect in October. when the producer is to receive $2.40 a hundred pounds. on the basic quantity for the bottle trade. These prices apply to distibuters joining in the agreement, who rec- ognize the Sanitary Milk Producers | as sales agent but only as a bar- gaining agency, not to go into man- ufacturing or distributing so long as both parties are dealing. No at- tempt is made to prevent dealers’ buying from producers outside the association at any price, except that it shall not be more than that paid members. No attenrpt is made to limit the territory from which dealers may draw their sup- ply. testing 3.5 per cent butter fat, with premium or penalty of 4 cents a 4100 pounds-on every .1 per cent Variance from 3.5. Distributers are to pay'the azso- | ciation a 3-cent brokerage fee on levers 100 pounds bought from ite ‘members after the basic and sur- Prices are to be based on milk | All About the - WurdiIzer REG.U.S.PAT.OFF. August Clearance and Remodeling Sale! in the Music Line Reduced by “= GQROUP NO. 4™= 7 PLAYERS Used $37.00 kaon “As ts” $1.00 Por Week BRING THIS COUPON it is Good for $25 on Any | _ New Piano in Our Store . ”- - -=— -_—- -— i) Bee WORLD'S Reena | i “GROUPS. Prices Cut Beyond Belief!!! Group No. _ aay ONLY 50 PIANOS WILL BE SOLD ON TERMS LISTED BELOW WITH A Remember (aie snag will deliver any of these Nothing reserved. rd, We aise give free gga A te Tnink 0 = purchasing your oo ar Paap “a ag Piano at ‘ONLY. $3. DOWN. None reserved. Open Evenings un- til 9 o’clock. Phone JEfferson 8850 f.

Page 9

; pmfort Day | Aching Feet’ Comfort’ Comfort Shoes, flexible and d Kid, designed over combi- th built-in STEEL ARCHES. PRINCESS SLIPPERS Sizes 4 to 9 Widths C and E eo | NULLIFIERS $¢3.00 heen — ie NURSE OXFORDS Sizes 4 to 9 Widths B to EE po | Cuban Heels. 50 Widths A to peed AT REALLY FITS YOU” ii ; “il MAIL TIA \\ overs RANKLIN OR All the Family - ——— 2ost-Dispatch Color-Roto | St. Louis. — =-—=- -—- - = - = eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee rance ng Sale! 1e Reduced by ond Belief!!! up No. 3 MANOS WILL BE TERMS LISTED VW WITH A ARANTEE (with a guarantee), we any of these Pianos. ! ved. We also give free, Piano sold, a autiful ink of purchasing your no in a brand-new or at ONLY DOWN. ed. Open Evénings une DEALERS TURRY! UP NO. iGHT PIANOS $19.00 Each $1.00 Per Week Bsc: TORES f COAST - COAST “ ‘ y ot yy a Eth SUNDAY MORNENG, AUGUST 8, 199, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘World Champion : PRESIDENT EIGHT Now /22 horsepower 130 inch and ‘136 inch wheelbases $1850 to $2600 ot the factory Tree wheeling makes ™ PRESIDENT EIGHT more than e champion of the world VERNIGHT, the marvel of Free Wheeling with positive gear control has captured motoring America. Studebaker’s initiative in de- veloping and perfecting this exclusive feature, man- ufactured under Studebaker patents, is the subject of world-wide compliment. Yet, the limelight of motordom’s approval is no new experience for Studebaker. Look back to July 21—August 9, 1928. You find the President Eight traveling 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes—a feat that established 5 world and 18 international records; that made The President undisputed champion of the world.* That accomplishment still stands unmatched and unchallenged. Yet today’s brilliant new Presi- dent Eight, offering you Free Wheeling with pos- itive gear control, is a larger, more powerful, more beautiful edition of this World Champion car. It gives you world championship stamina and speed = plus Free Wheeling! The benefits of free wheeling are manifold— Arthur R. Lindburg, Inc., Grand ana Linden Bivés. —= Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration BOPP BROS. ROBT HUXOL — Groves, Me. DESLOGE MOTOR CO. Mo. Desloge and Fiat River, Me. STUDE miacen SIX AH You shift from high to second, back and forth, at 40—50 miles an hour, and never touch the clutch. You need use the clutch only to start or back up. The braking power of your engine is available as readily as in conventional cars. For the first time in a motor car you get the full benefit of momentum automatically. When your car has gone 10,000 miles your engine has “‘worked”’ only 8,000 miles. You save 12 per cent on gasoline, 20 per cent on oil—even more in heavy traffic. Strains on engine, transmission and axle are lessened. Tires wear longer. Thére is nothing new to learn— Free Wheeling with positive gear control is simplicity itself. You drive just as you do in a conventional car. Free Wheeling is an epochal contribution to mo- toring—a brilliant milestone in Studebaker’s years of manufacturing progress. World Famous COMMANDER EIGHT Now /0O/ horsepower l2a4 inch wheelbase © $1585 to $1785 at the.factory / Ver How the PRESIDENT EIGHT became World Champion Between July 21 and August 9, 1928, four Stude- baker President Eights (strictly stock cars) each | traveled 30,000 miles on the Atlantic City one and one-half mile board track. Each one maintained better than mile-a-minute average speed. Nothing else on earth had ever traveled so far so fast. ! The records established were: / . Total sie, Heeet Roadster No.1... 30,000 26,326 68.4 Roadster No. 2... 30,000 26,329 66.3 Sedan No. 1..ci * ¥ # * * * * a Ee es ¥ a @@ Bae « «* “s 2 PP ae we 4S PR Pw a . ee - 2 al . ee RO ULE we age 2 oe > a ee a ee ee ee SV > gt +- agit aly, hig, Y 4 Ses Sp nt = *+oMe's © ees Cte ea A 4 ; aoe * ca “ : ; elas. che aa boa an” — ier a 9 want , — seem — ‘ PRA IE 00° Sr KR Oe. Pe en, aga soy ae * “* Pinker iis como 6 $e: Prete ver " oe - ¥ "i Ee i RR. RR ee RR cite tote sont Ya i ake ‘ . Ky 4 ~ ¥ . ir hate be on a RR mull £2 RRC A GO RET a OEE EMT o , we ; "g oe 4 ¢ Sle ae eee * ~

Page 10

= sh SAMUEL ROSS, RACE HORSE . OWNER, DIES ON BEACH Succumbs to Heart Attack. While | Bathing at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 2. —Samuel Ross, widely known race horse owner and hardware mer- chant of Washington, was carried | from the surf by life guards to- day, only to be pronounced dead of heart attack. * ; The tragedy barely escaped -be- ing a double one. Seeing the pre- dicament of Ross, L. L. Lipscomb ; of New York, his son-in-law, at- Fer Every Vacatien Desire tempted to lend him aid. He 24 Years of Service at This Letation, Write. Wire or Phone for Literature. dashed into the surf and was ‘him- entanein S R SN A A AEEESTE Nee, self uncotiscious when guards ~ se pulled him to the beach: \ Swimming, Canoeing, Examination of the sportsman Dancing, Fishing, after he had failed’ to respond to Horseback resuscitation efforts showed no ees ete. water in his lungs, indicating his | _ thet ed ter heart had failed before he sank. alt Ross was 76 years old and was chairman of the board of er __SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1930 GOVERNOR HEARS {SHORT STORY AGAIN MDONALD'S STORY} COMING INTO VOGUE Mooney Witness Reiterates Public Library Reports Heavy That His Teemony at Trial Demand—Children Vote on Was “All Lies. Favorite Books. PAGE 104 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATFCH hase Fire Sweeps 100 Acres tm Titinols./of farm land just cast of Belle- || FADING WOMAN PILOTS WON'T Amocia | ment, All houses in the area,/' "MOUNT CARMI | ENTER AIR DERBY THIS YEAR MOUNT CARMEL, Nl. Aus. 8.) however. were sayed. lire se —Fire thought to have started by/ ments from Mount Carmel an : a spark from a train, thie after-| Keensburg responded and were St. Loutsan Pogo Them; Limit noon swept more than 169 acres! Joined by hundreds of volunteers. on Power. otors and Other Soe Restrictions Are Cause. By the Associated Press. ra mee , WASHINGTON, -Aug. 2.-— A group of woman fillers has taken a Wolff-Wilson Optical Values stand in favor aad AE CR Tth & Washington Only! Registered Optometrist in Charge f)ors"to rast year's air derby were| Kryptok Bifocal Lenses described today by Lieut. Carl Harper, a technical adviser for the Are ground with far and near vision in one lens. These lenses are practically invisible and are not rT F Al f 4 a o oe © Ey . : : - >= = mi First Sentenced to. Death, N CONVICTS SUBSCRIBE $3000 {Found Guity of Siansiaugnter. the A ‘tinted Prees, FOR MAN WHO ROBBED THEM = cHrcaco, “Aug. | CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Dr. Amante Bat Their Efforts to Save McNeill ‘-Rongetti, former head of Rongetti 7) ol) al Island Disbursing Officer Are | @'°t%®TS' Hospital here, was con- - Too Late. ivicted tonight of manslaughter in | ty the Assotiated Pioes Connection with the death three | “SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 2. — A years ago of Miss Loretta Enders 'story of convicts’ loyalty to a man. by an illegal operation. Tony Colletti, 21, her estranged Between 50 and 60 box cars husband, to headquarters for ques-| Were derailed and the two engines mattress and two pillows........ eee srinrtielin ssa eect tasiibibilais cS dalle, Ay ik 6-Pc. Dinette Outfit Ie j 147) With beautiful Duco finished extension ‘ re Up table and four chairs in the new hand- CA. " some blended oak; and room-size rug. Very Easy Terms! Sensational Savings! See it at SAL ees Cavs. “Near the Lake” Nine - Minutes! “A Home tor Teurists”® CAMBRIDGE HOTEL Quiet. homelike. where von rest in comfor’ LAncuin Perk one block. ¥¢ Biecks Sheridas Roa 15 Min te leop. Attract. cozy rim. Outdoors eee ae ee a. Iss se dav up. during your a . ie ys, f ~~ VACATION ( | ram (Get *en ae G Just he /of robbing them, was disciosed/the girl's death. After the first here today. When Roland Dobell, | trial he was sentenced to death but ZA E : : ——_ disbursing officer of McNeil Island the State Supreme Court ordered a (a ‘penitentiary, was sentenced this rehearing. A_verdict of man- | week to 18 months in the peniten- | Slaughter was returned on a second tiary for embezzling $5300 of pris- | trial, but the Supreme Court or- jcommented: “Wha‘'ll those pris-| tonight. The manslaughter verdict 29-Pc. Kitchen Outfit ‘oners due to the guy who stole; earries a penalty of from one to Including side-oven gas range, large their money?” 10 years’ imprisonment. ~ y » - > * a oe | BIGOT f / | / FURN/TURL COMPANY ae ae age k 43 e Se sa babenenede s +preteeginageeerena rs 6 iFranklin Ave Three Sent to Jail, One to City Workhonse. Only four men held tm jall plead- ed guilty in the criminal divisions ef the Circuit Court last week. None having evidenced any desire to stand trial, no jury cases were heard. Those who entered pleas and their’ punishments, were: John Stewart, petit larceny, 81 days in jail; Robert Pearson, petit larceny, one year in city workhouse, and David Steward and Otto White, theft of a motor vehicle, three months in jail. rescued him from a noose thrown acroas the limb of a large tree. The execution of Janik was ordered by}: a “court” of moonshiners, who ac- cused him of stealing a stil] from @ member of the party, Janik said. $100 East Side La undry Holiup. dry, 1100 St. Clair avenue, East. St. Louls, was robbed of $100 yester- day by two armed men who locked the cashier, Lucien Doussard, tn « closet and fied in an automobile driven by a third man, The office of the De Luxe Laun-’ SHORELAND 55th St. atthe Lake CHICAGO Only 10 minutes to city-center vie 4 at (lotel Sherman make ‘cuevalia’ doute vag lng a rooms as “Ze

Page 11

fies AOE . ee , 4 7s : ay et ae aie god siniibied ‘ave mas bee 3 gu arent Sei eh” ies e : Es Ge pe! ai a s ee N ANDRES ‘ ‘On the Gasconade) . a P . of the Ozarks i 4 | oe Jacation Desire 4) 4 a 4 Write, Wire or Phone for a P . a ; = i 1 Swimming, Canoein i 2 ome. Herve back SALES 2 ’ | a = or. up. 2 for "TC $e. FLIaT PT id | ‘ 3 E _ — is aon “HE ATTs.wamet 8400 1m Sam PRAUCTUCO AM 7300 As c + eesti tagpeneeeepeentnenen " { 7 ee oe Hg ; 'OZA RK COTTAGES a hall, camp geen MST CAPACITY ORGS EVER TUNE t@ EAST SAY INCLUDIAG OAKLAND SEMKELEY Aas é : bathing beach; most beautiful opal in Wer’ : BUUe fALb ALAMEDA UNPRECEDENTED UATEREST DEMOUSTRAT 1 Ode f 4 = sor THE LARESIDE, Bahateene a Tea os Gail ibis iat / EXCEEDING ALL PAST YEARS CROWDS’ HIGHLY nC — ODGE oe IMPRESSED WITH CAR’S ABILITY Aq. IPRovED 3 5 oer: eo ‘LOD E pnbaptitrcs teres r hgp SH es! | y | FINISH ALL WE ASK 1S SHIP US: LVLRY AVAILABLE, \ Lake Killarney’s i ia ae i a / Pb S530 Diversey Phy.” Chicago, MMI ’ ; : aoe ae These Dealers Invite You to Drive The Eight as Buick Builds It _——— mrp BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Factory Branch 3900. West Pine Blv uO Bear Lake Michigan. f “ 1 LOW RATES . . §t. Louis Sate y ate Go, a a Sg room a ow a West Side Buick Auto Co. _ South Side Buick Auto Co. 7919 Fomythe Bivd., Clayton, Mo. | ier Gand poniel a Kingshighway and McPherson 3654 South Grand Blvd, Willco , 7a | : Le i Schnute*Motor Co. eee RE On No Ae 2216-18 Locust St. _ Webster Groves Motor Co. — Be * yes . & j Ra Summit and Lockwood iq 3 Auhs “Buick d Co. : Webster Groves, Mo. a ge ‘ For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone IEiferson 3370 F sd sd ad puICK ENE IY THING WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT

Page 12

“ > a e ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH after a delay of tw days caused | by a fire which swept the hold of 3 the vessel as she was about to sail| ‘ Thursday. Siavash the Lest port of call. — aa PAGE 124 Liner Sails After Fire. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 2.-—. The President Harrison of the Dol- lar Lines safied at noon today with 39 passengers on a world cruise, a ° ae - - ~ “ ean eee * ° - « —. + een , LOUIS POLICE RADIO 7 Chief Gerk Uses It to Call His Car: to Headquarters—50 Autos | : 7 . Get Message. ——— TES EXPECTED IN} x= 22mm | a © : ee | EGPC, short-wave. " broadcasting ©@ = | unit of the Police Department, was me?) RY made at 11:80 o'clock yesterday CTATE PRIMA , morning, and put to useful service ‘ | ger? in. calling Police Chiet Gerk’s auto- 616-618 Franklin — 206 N. 12th St. —7th end Mark r— 1063-65-67 Fi Bargains Galore In Our Angust Sales! SPECIAL! PHONO- GRAPHS a na me t ns Pires Your Home Now! Write . Beautifully Designed OCTAGON. GLASSES , — es Rw che . . : “ - > y * @~s me ~ moe 3 mobile back to headquarters. The Small Poll : Looked For whole system, costing $40,000, is After uietest Campaign now ready to go into operation as : Q soon as the Board of Police Com- in History of Popular missioners authorizes it. Nominations The 650 automobiles equipped with receiving sets had gone out to various parts of the city for the CONTESTS FEW IN EITHER PARTY Let Our Expert Design Youa Pair Satisfaction Assured — Allow our registered optometrist to show you @ese new becoming Glasses. They will add to your poise and distinction. This new patented flexible bridge will give you unusual comfort. ; Frames featured above in engraved $ ay & white gold filled. Specially sath: 1 PUGS: BO Ginn dace ccckececescess LENSES MODERATELY PRICED Use Your Charge Account test, when Chief Gerk dis¢overed that his private ‘automobile, in charge of Detective Sergeant Ever- ett Fisher, who was testing it, would be needed to‘help him catch a 2:30 o'clock frain. The first message on the air, accordingly, All Congressmen Seek Re- : called for the return of the car. Fisher picked up the message when ey ites sd Some wat h the Eighteenth street : . e was on the eenth s terest in Bale’s Fight to|viaauct ana a few minutes later - " had the machine at Police Head- Enter Missouri Senate. —_{ quarters. Reports were made by various other cars, indicating that the test was successful, OST DURABLE PERMANENT FEAME GARAGES BUILT of homes planned after 4 practical experience. Shows you ee ee ee SPECIAL! KITCHEN CHAIRS Oy te. acik: ci lan: din tn becte Kalhdins as — Pay just like rent—as low as $15.00 on seme homes, A plan to suit : MANCHESTER MODEL HOME at 1226 8S. Yandeventer | OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. 1210 S. Rabrscwiy 20d Ave. ee School hes" and Garages Schools, "cae fist your vacant rooms-in the Post-Dispatch Classified Colomas to find paying tenants. REFRIGERATORS Guaranteed, as low Se ak Rg DAP Ses 4, BRL ee ee — ~ ~~. apes: , - eo x vf i We ee cen. Sine ay) ta 4 . % ae ody = bat + Rend *, ee: | > Write for New Catalog FREE AE Se One Car Two Car 10x18 isxi8 Garage Garage $122 $215 Terms cash or take two to pay at reasonable rates. % 24 cade ad One of the smallest: votes ever polled in a primary election in Missouri is expected Tuesday, the ending of the quietest primary CLUB ON MORGAN ESTATE campaign since the adoption of the| Old Manor on Hudson Remodeled primary election law 20 years ago. for Yacht Organization. ‘| By the Associated Press. - It {s probable the vote of all par- NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The one- ties will not exceed 450,000, or time estate of the late J. Pierpont slightly more than one-fourth the| Morgan of Cragston-on-the-Hud- ‘number cast in the presidential | s50n was formerly opened today as} election two years ago a yacht and Country Club. The old “The lack of interest may be at- Morgan Manor House, where the present J. P. Morgan and his sis- tributed to the few State offices to be filled, and the few contests in ters Anne and Louisa, were reared, has been remodeled as'a clubhouse either party, except for local -of- fices. and the old stables where Morgan Neither George R. Ellison of kept. his fine herd of Guernsey cows have become the‘riding sta- Maryville, Democrat, nor Judge David E. Blair, Joplin, Republican, bles. The old home of Molly Pitcher, is opposed for the nomination for the one vacancy on the Supreme revolutionary heroine, still stands on the estate, and within its bor- Court. State Superintendent of Schools ders are several graves of revolu- tionary soldiers. Several members Charles A. Lee has no opposition for renomination on the Democrat- and guests, including William B. ic ticket, though there are three NINTH AND LOCUST DAY-BEDS BED OUTFIT BABY CARRIAGES Made of . fiber. Choice, $7.50 $1 Down *1 DOWN Delivers Any of These Articles—See Them: Group of Lamps .$1,95 Odd Parlor Chairs & Rockers 1.95 Odd Sideboards 3.95 Sol. Wal. Hi-Back Hall Chairs 5.95 Several Cheice, $8.95 $1 Down Jack Oaks tm “the Sap From Syro- cuse,” at the Ambassador. “Student Princ Rom ’s Beautiful Mus Park Tomorrow ‘‘Show Boat’’ to Follow" Artistic This Regular $125 Five-Piece BEDROOM GROUP BOARDS Choice Leeds, arrived tonight by amphibi- an plane. R. S. Macmillan of Los Angeles flew to New York in his own plane to attend the opening. 5-Piece Breakfast Sets..... Odd Overstuffed Chairs.... 9x12 Velvet Rugs ata 1,95 9.15 14.95 3-Piece Davenette Sets.... 14.75 $93.95 $1 Down ALL Republicans seeking the nomina- | gressional districts are there | of the 17 State Senatorial districts | where there are vacancies are there tion. In only two of the 16 Con- Re- publican contests, and in only two 43 Glider Licenses Since Jan, 1 Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Since the ‘first of this year the aero-| nautics branch of the Department of Commerce hastssued 43 glider Reduced in the $ August Sale at This Amazingly Low Price ... The interest in the Buford-Rob- - erts race is due to Buford’s record en ae Re in the Senate in 1929, when he was censured by the Senate and allowed to choose between absenting him- self from the Senate or facing ex- pulsion charges because of. objec- tionable conduct on the floor. He chose the vacation but returned to his seat a few days before adjourn- ment of the session with objection being raised. The Searcy-Bales ‘contest is be- ing watched with much interest by Senators because of Bales’ ac- tivities as a member of the House, and’ because of a general feeling) that if he gets into the Senate he will be a somewhat disturbing ele- ment. In the House, Bales has been considered the best informed member on all proposed legisla-/ = tion. He is a fighter and an able|= legigiator with independent views. The candidates for the Repub- lican nomination for State Super- |= intendent of Schools are W. 8./§ Smith of Excelsior Springs, the ® nominee in 1926, defeated by Lee, | = who will have the Democratic! # nomination again this*year: John . H. Gehrs of Cape Girardeau, a= teacher in the Southeast Missouri Teachers’ College, and Don Mat- thews, superintendent of schools of Sullivan, ee F ~* aa = - _—_ gee — (= SVC - We (5) (es) he SW ae oe uma ewe een _—_——* — ot Oe ee? Oe ee ‘ Oriental I~, SOS) Sere SES S Se yaa a Rugs at Savings of Convenient Terms May Be Arranged — Ox MPR aca ~ transferred, afterwards, to New lowed with “Nina Rosa,” which ¢ Really exquisite Suites ...every cially the individuality of the 1 Ses «4 lowed by rich, hand-carved frames. Cush- ions are reversible. Color schemes are superb, tailoring irreproachable! See them! ‘ully, following its Chicago rus, Pay Only $5 Monthly emupamnumpemennnntedsntnapeimenciicmnmmmensin enh aera pen ecard lls stat ot \ \ WZ -_—-. ~ ww ee ee -—- ~ - ee ee ead -- $6 valve S-Lehi Candie’ Bracket te 1120. te 1130 Olive St. | ne _— pg Paecnargcunt 0, as — - ~. 7 ~ > - * . - — . B ee a he Oe OM at +) 0g PaPey eh ege o2 pF ekg Sopepepenmas go pote betbbie de. ode

Page 13

~ srs Bt = * es: ‘ae i‘ % .* 5 Meee eee ° $ ie 5) oes = 2 ty ee JAG, Sa Soars 2 F 4 3 an cae . ae 2 ar eee Ps Z * $y e oa we * a : Ls - os ry 2 . : So ; Fi aa L ak “ Qs a i oY B, j ’ ir ; ge = y x a 5 aa * oe 's: € « ¥ Be St oN i : me i % 5 cme : : . ‘ . %. y 4 \ oe fe “* & Saanere ALANS * \\\S S s AWS rere FPR EP ECE REP OPS -_ “PART TWO. — = s F : , Aone eye wad te phe he ee : . ee a 2% i s Si e - oe re ee Pack 9 fe ae RF, ¥*S Fsviy ’ * Tae ee m ; f wat see t. te - z , Mier” gt .' — or _ : ; : 3 Se bax hei » aaa Male Stars PP] Big ; a Mega: oe ages de. Stars, ay, a Br tew in the Uinema ad ‘ f 7 Er « = ” - * Ay? . - ae Fs oF i & z o's ' = i, . we Se cee oe ee a 5 — ——- - 4 — “eT — eee de As ¥ ‘ a ee ie ee es ee ; e oy ee hs . pe ppt ; ¢ Part in These Screen Dramas on V art in ese Screen rama's on V j ‘ ‘ 7 . ae ; ; " » y - ae ~~ -~ ———___— ——- ee, sad Mee ae | pe ee ee ee tee eee ¢ ee ? = + je ‘ 3 a si i ae “ 4 — ae = j tp ” . 3 ' : J ‘a ° i ts + > - % o 7 oy =e > > = - ma, 2 aa oe ‘ aE eat ee re ty” f ® : a . ¥ =. : s . . : fies . be 4 ; Ni ™. is nt ¥ _ . ‘ x ‘ ® : Manica ‘ As : ‘ } t 5 —— | anil Ss mR Youa Pair sured adie rims ’ —_ aie to show you @ese new becoming poise and distinction. This new you unusual comfort. : engraved ly priced, & Bes tATELY PRICED arge Account iD LOCUST > Ww ; ae _ & ‘ 4 DP ? . ye * Y 4 i 4 fw ae a. yo * ~ 2 4 - . a ? - .% J x 4 -_ 4, A . pee ~ 4 om ¢ A mex OR J i : ~ % & eo i od vA $ ie ? i te 7 > y A ii “~ * ‘a ft we ee. : , 4 * ane ee NB a | > a —- ween omen ——_- i. ale — en — Bits Jack Oakie in “the Sap From Syra- 7 Dorothy Sebastian, Ralph Graves ond. Jack Holt in “Hell's Island,” ~ hit cage ae Lewis Stone, Greta Garbo and Gavin Gordon in’ “Romance,”” =. i. tsté«éW Re Fay tn | | cuse,” at the Ambassador. 7 at the Bt. Louis. be es ~ at the Fou Theatre, ee a WTS i 3 ? ah , . | | Be RN eae ge he Ae a “Student Prince” in Revival, Whence Came the Show Boat| |«mes"racec.| (Frank Fay Back--In a Film| Five-Piece GROUP _Aomorrow night, Sigmundj.. Romberg’s light opera, “The UJ NTIL recent "MUNICIPAL OPERA pays its tribute to # 100-year-old a@ brace of revoly- Student Prince.” Last timé , Romberg’s Beautiful Musical Romance On Forest ns ic dca moa w ‘. | - i wi Sgdier ig NE age American institution when i Fi Zieg-- FS. The two-gun | Park Stage Tomorrow Night—Two Weeks of x exits . ution when it presents Florenz Zieg- dour.” ? | Rays ie . | 7 if Beat” Foll n Wind Up of Most port of cual for feld’s “Show Boat” on the stage in-Forest Park beginning -. “™*" 544 his guns iS ishing’’ One of Their Few Good Stars— ; Show Boat’ to Follow in p f at his feet ready | MISSOURE—Frank Fay in ‘The se Successful Artistic Season—Milton I. Shubert the show boats}- Monday, August 11. Show boats run back to almost the to shoot his way |° Matrimonial Bed.” Wally Loew Telis How to Olimb the Movie Ladder— All And the. Shubert Influence. This Summer. ° pr aatege Bats earliest days of the American theater in the Middle West. out, if he hadn't Vernon: on the stage with a| | Quiet,’’ Despite Legit Theater Advertising, to ) : S : . eo ee They were in exigtence probably as long ago as 1830, And. eed , fapetnnt be cers and ‘girl-end-music | Come to the Regular Cinemas in Next Two Weeks. ° | By H. H. NIEMEYER. Canine bt tua tuak: even today they go: up and down the Mighty Mis- "sen FOX—Greta Garbo ‘tn “Re. tis 4 og’ de habit, . ! sue manner and while the better productions of this season, natur- a , vd $. F t, oO oe ee ugh cost more money than in previous years, they cost far 6 6. 2 7S 4 0%, Fa fom they would had they been bought on the open magket. F course a flock of go =, 2 ; yy pore Lee Shubert, in New York, has taken a keen interest in the work () await her at fart se en, e ¢ : ° 20 many ete 24 °* his nephew here and has aided materially, at a distance, in the Paes a wont a a wasted” “tuk pi some time later. ‘uecess of the local season, He has postponed, at what might easily ..., snirt.and trousers or bedrag- = 2, oer comic dancer, o4 iy Be Had in . considerable loss, the New York opening of “Nina Rosa” in -iea pinafores. The boys will he od Soe é ‘ Shy cm snates ‘der that Guy Robertson, who is to sing the leading role in that tle an obligato to the , steam ie 7 played, he wasn’t aa - 3% & the metropolis, might remain here for the two weeks of Not an organ grinder with a mor- - ‘erred, afterwards, to New York. This was the pian fol- The gang plank’s opt. And short- *Yed with “Nina Rosa,” which opened the season here so success- ly the actors appear, each with a ‘ollowing its Chicago run, and the local committees will be frame of photographs—to be stuck | the same opportunity mext year. ™ ' Postoffice ‘|! of this outside assistance which Milton Shubert. was able on hagad page ati ‘by the an ne to the Forest Park.stage would, of course, have counted for |i, hen begins a lazy day of ad the productions be made not been delightful entertain- waiting. : Howey | order, skilfully and “Queer animals to manage—a wever the musical plays were of a high y wales ot eatuen eat the : ‘ly produced with a fine insight into the requirements and Frenchman, Moliere, more tian le 4 ). az : M * & 4497 ‘how Boat.” Next summer, if the present amicable aprangements | ~ oouia inspire such Jarks. The Pp angracenirsd ‘nued, Lee Shubert may make the initial» production of tus shoves the nose of ™ —— " r mor hich will theater. against the river — sf nore new musical plays here with the same casts which CN sie the™ lines at the Mix ? 100 every one! Espe- the lines... fol- >d frames. Cush- lor schemes are hable! See them! adie igre rg at t,t +i : ee , - . a rh ow ©» “ “~~? 7 ek ¢-¢ SS at 4 eee 7 rey 7] oN ne iaialgg PR “¢ pag” ™ PP are fonth! “ ‘isl«s of St. Loujs audiences. The vulgarity of the comedy efforts .., ors ago. And_the show PE nee ‘post seasons was entirely eliminated and the performances of the ape cl troupe of agtees. ing i ag days of Mling as-the bea! , : | h : on the stage have been, of the mighest class and in the lazes at the river landing. Hours : hours in which to spin yarns : _ / oe settings have been most unustal in thelr merit and the skill aaeuibe of in theaters 't + actors greatly enhanced by the reduction in size of the un- more magnificent; fables of mis Fores e theater have ob- fortunes.which have brought them @ t Park stage even though some theatergoers ua Gale ae . No rehearmis— Trade In -+- your old furni- ure for new! Call. 1 ne ation of the two great trees on either fo but the one bill. Only ‘ores or telephone fi: Tie trees were beautiful to be sure but they were frequently S07 Oe? POY oi at oot new days > fe Ue ath eee tek . Hestnut 7740. "trey out of plate fm the pieture. to plan. The — it veo : : cay : ae 0 seem—do m thn, ame gS ry f een has ped 3 , a : 3 . ict ig ay we *, hen this : es ‘g8 the . * ‘ & : : os < Municipal Opera's teuleal a “The Student Prince,” soot os ' 1s tomorrow night, Milton Shubert, is reported to have eiear . wardrobe against , "a &@ production to surpass his former effort, when, with : outed “™’ Euliman he staged the original production of this play. Leon- lie. in. the shade, read and fish. ‘ ; . } Ss ee eal Funip Se

Page 14

ee es . th =, thie ee . eR grr a, -~« o-: ew = - +“ * —— -~ ~-* _* = ee me @ hee * + 2 ew Anan Ce 8 OEE ee —~ _ ee ~~ : ~~? ee & . de get are * ~~ ee wh ~ > fee ea ee hilaetng. a dene ele ee a “ . Day by Day : IN oN ew York By 0, O. McINTYRE. foreign : = New York afd Hollywood are the American cities most people ask about. ‘a » The most self-conscious travel- ers are Americans. The British are one you know personally whom you. have faith can vouch for them. of tifeves preying chiefly up- n Americans. They secure your exorbit-— passports and demand ant gums. They are an organised al ee Pa eee . i , a a ae os ~~ ‘4 i _— a : te Le £ . ¢ » . . es 7 ‘eagte- J Oa by Pa ~~ nee , ra ; 4. ae Pe we F 7 Pe ” é 2 : ~ ey ae. - g od ‘> 4 *. ae es &, Me, Me ~ : . = # 5 — bot at ew Th ae > bar me . a . fe $ = L re . ~*~ Se RS. — bgt! rae NE SE SE BE ne Eg hy ee ester Operated by the a es . x é e. ee % OO capes 2 ied teealecten a 2 i + Sd 7 a Se ; aa, "ae \ a ® > s m2 “ ee a ” ‘ - i, 3 4 Re + a Fas Ea oe . Pek ig gi ais oe _ a, J —_— - df - > e * * . 4 , * 4, ~ % * ~ * Belgium ‘offers more for the~ } money than England, France, Hol- land or Germany. , The most comfortable chbin an a | liner for those who acquire sea sickness is amidships on the top deck. ' ‘ * The poorest paid executives for the responsibilities they face are ocean liner captains. - The easiest of all monies to han- dle are the German marks and pfennigs. a o A 10-line-a-day diary will more than compenesate for the trouble. Losing your passport wil! not in. conventence you if you go directly to any American Consulate. You gain nething by arguing » with an officer of the law in any country. By over-tipping you merely make it diffcult for your fellow traveler who may not be so able, and in the European mind you pire con- America is the most admiréd coun- try on‘the globe and never try to disguise your Americanism. The best musical shows are in Berlin and the best revues are in Paris. The best dressed women are seen in Paris and the best dressed men in London. For a total stranger, I believe France leaves the most lasting im- pression. The best thing—and true no mat- More than 40 amateur & | Arthur Nealy, on the stage at the Foz. 5: - - —_ a a — ‘ - > a fm aoe “ sia . ~~ a = on ; : ’ Bo - atti, _— = — : a - wy ' — a ot Ve dat , idee ane f ~ 26 ‘ : ‘ ‘ rel e > , > ‘> “ ° ” ~ al ’ , . z = : a n > € e r . , a Ss 2 ¢€ 7 ' - : f . , ae ; e ’ ~ * ae ey . Se * My “ : ii. _ _ i ae -s =" - — a 7" ¥ r Si i > > pn 4 ¥ hat ¥ s > ° = sf - 7 ~ 2 5 i: ~ 4 , F - x * eer | oa Seay, . ugh wee ms . % i « 4 , p . — | Drama League Plans For Second Season HE Dramatic League of St. Louls is completing arrange- ments for its second season. dramatic ter how bromidic—about a trip to groups in and around St: Louis in- Europe f a sight of the New York cluding universitics, colleges, high skyline. a - - . Sign in an Indianola (Miss.) res- taurant: “If your wife can’t cook keep her for a pet and eat here.” a . - Another amusing incident is re- ported from the same source. In a hurry up small town depot res- poth long and short plays. schoo:s, parishes and children’s groups were members of the or- ganization last scaSon. pected to this number during the campaign for members to be inaugurated shortly. | It is ex- substantially increase include tournaments in The Plans taurant, the counter man took the ¢irgt tournament is scheduled for correspondent’s order, yelled it in- November. The league was organ- to the kitchen. went around the jseq iast October by Miss Sarah back way and cooked it, and them Gertrude Knett who is executive served it himeelf. ” . * No writer in the past 10 years ballooned into such quick popular- ity or vanished so quickly aw Hen- drik Van Loon. He remains in re- tirement in Holland, living the life of the simple village and with his firet wife whom he left for an {ll- starred matriage with a New York actress. . s . Word drifts back the lamented , director. . SHOW BOATS STILL (CONTINUE TO RUN © THE MISSISSIPPI Oontinued From Page One. gineers and deck hands; they navi-: gated their way at pieasure up and down the rivers of the West, play- ing at all the towns adjacent.” Chapman was an English’ actor, Maurice's former dancing partner, and had been an important figure Leonora Hughes, is living happily in the company at Covent Garden with her Argentine husband in his tor many years, sometimes he native country: She has settied starred with Ludlow and Smith in down to domesticity and ts the st, Louis. His family married in- mother of a precocious child. - - * to the Jefferson family and it is not impossible that an anecdote Another well-known Broadway in Joseph Jefferson's autobigg- dancer who quit New York cold a raphy may give a clew to the dozen years ago ia Jack Gavin, who origin of the show boat. divides bis time among the water- ing places of the French and Ital- travel Before the railroads, of course, was by wagon—with no fan rivieras. Pafis, London and roads to boast of—or by poet. And Berlin. Gavin is one’ of the clean- actors, invading the West, came est living men in his profession. He dowh the Ohio River from Pitts- has never taken a drink nor will he burg in keel boats, broad horns, or associate with the usual type of héwevér else they might. Ludlow eafe habitues. He dances because tells of coming west with the. he loves it and because if has made Drakes—the first dramatic com- him well to do. His daytime leisure pany to invade Kentucky on a pro- is spént in lidrdries and art gal- fessiona)] basis. That was in 1415. leries. 7 . . One of the company’s scenes—it was 12 by 15 feét—was used by the Short shavings: Dougias Fair- actors to cover over a portion of banks, whose income is $6000 a the deck of the “Broadhorn” aa week without working. wants to an awning. Later it was discovered. quit the movies and live abroad, that the same canvas scenes might want to de either, 4) . Lita Grey- Chaplin has been well received in sceiie. . from the shore and a dfop-scene European music hails .. . Mary Pickford does not serve as sails. Joseph Jetferson pictures «a “A hickory pole was cut Theodore Dreiser has been gather- with a wood painted on one‘ side ing novel material in Tia Juana. and a palace on the other wag un- Leopold Stokowski, the furled to the breeze. The wonder- orchestra conductor, wears round stricken farmers and their wives Ga «a « The King of Spain and children would run out of their epeaks eight languages fidently, log-cabins and standing on the fMyv- Adolph Menjou has forgot- er bank gaze with amazement at tep his grievance with Hollywood our curious craft... For a bit of And is report- sport the captain and I would vary Beck. . Jimmy Swinnerton's exhibition of paintings They the picture and as a boat steamed past we would first show them a sical wood scene and then suddenly ww the artistic talk of Los Angeles. swing the sail around exhibiting a +. Thomas Edison employs gorgeous palace. Adding to this ne person who smokes cigarettes. sport our leading man and the low He says the agen lein” which causes permanent de- generation of brain cells. . . injurious comedian would sometimes get a is in the burning wrapping ceuple of old-fashioned broad- ~ paper, a substance called “Acro. swords and fight a melodramatic combat on the deck. There is no doubt that at times our barge was The iate 5B. H. Harriman also taken for a floating lunatic asy- would not employ cigarette smok- Iom"—a picture that suggests the fermation, incidentally, comes ‘rom folder. All thia cigarette in- fencing of the Duke and the King mi Mark Twain's “Huckleberry Finn,” for Twain, as a piiet run- lured from London to Philadelphia , ana then had determined to atrike out for himself into the West, séems to have beer the first to have such an itdea. “His practice is,” wrote Tyrone Power, moré than 90 years ago, “to have a building suit- able to his views erected upon a raft at some point high up the Missis- sippi or ita tributaries, whence he takes his departure eariy in the fall With scenery, dresses and decora- tions, all prepared for presentation. At each village or plantation he hoists a banner-dand blows a trum- pét, and few who love a play suffer his ark to pags the door, since they know it is tc return no more till next year. Sometimes a large steamer. with a thousand souls abéard will command a play whilst taking on fuel, when the profit myst be famous. The corps dra- matique ig, L believe, principally composed of his own faniily, which is Rumerous and despite of yellow fever and alligators, Ifkely tc in- crease and flourish. When the Mis- sissippi Theater reaches ‘New Or- leans it is abandofted and sold for firewoed.”’ The Chapmans flourisheé. Others followed. Came the day of the steam “show boat;” later that of the “Ship op’ry” which was towed by its “own tug. One such vessel— ‘originally the “Suny Senth” bat rechristened _.‘Ficating Hippo- drome”—actually went to sea and nosed her way from New Orleans to Mobile and thetice up the Ala- bama and Tombigbee rivers. Down the Ohio and its tributaries; up the Mississippi and the Illinois: some- times even up the Missouri: and then southward as autumn comes, Rlong the Mississippi, and even into the Louisiana bayous. 8e it had been for a hundred years. . “STUDENT PRINCE” IN BIG REVIVAL ON THE MUNICIPAL’S STAGE Continued From Page One. ard Ceeley, before he won his first sigffal American success as Prince Carl, had triumphed in “David Gar- rick,” which operetta had lured him from grand opera success in Italy and South America to the field of light opera. Maria Linda is an English star equally well known as a singing artist on Broadway, in London and Australia. Margaret Carlisle, who siigs the role of Prin- cess Margaret, won her first suc- cess as @ concert recitalist in Lon. dcn and on the Riviera before the stage claimed her, Hal Forde, who plays Laitz, has 4 distinguished rep- utation as a comedian, both in Lon- don and New York. Charlies Pur- cell, the Dr. Engel, is not only a Broadway favorite, but has a large following all over America as a mu- al Municipal Opera in its 11 com- pleted séasons has produced a rep- ertory of 72 different operas and operettas, “The Student Prince” was the only one of them ‘to be chosen for revival in the 1930 sea- son. It has been one of the most popularly successful offerings in the opera’s history when presented in past years, and it hes behind it @ record of success all over the world, equaled oniy by Sigmund Remberg's delightful “Biossom hh Af ** eS eaeeees ‘ +e tere eet eveecee sD POP SPCR Se eae + 6 Oe Sete see esesteeeesanesY eee eee ee ee teas eeeeeeeaeae ae@¢e@e @ey © 2 ee es > ow , y y . ¥ *ePe ese Gee ee ees et a OCS SSP Ce eRe ee eee ee . A . sd pe . : , ; : * ~ va pe . ¢ ‘ . — 5 lak xt # Marguerite Churchill! and Edmund Lowe mn “Good Intentions,” at Loew's. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2. HF easiest way to get along in Hollywood, if you're lucky be- sides, is to raise yourself a beautiful child. The streets fairly swarm with gorgeous children, all rouged and mascara’ed within an inch of their saad young lives— usually yanked along by a dizzy blonde d@owager whose only thought is to put Junior “over,” thereby bringing peace and sé- curity, hamburger steak and spin- ach to a tiny flat over on one of the elie streets. All the mamas want is the elusive “break.” And, incidentally, it’s a surprising thing how #0 many unattractive and un- appetizing mamas could give to the world such a_ collection of adorable youngsters. Utterly spoiled, most of them, and with the lwre of the chase glinting in the wide blue eyes God intended for pools of innocence, most of them get on. But there’s many a tragedy behind the every-day: life of a Hollywood tet whose mama is bent on conquest of the studios. * s * ND it should be good news to A children, by the way, that near- Ply éne-third of the pictures to be made during the next 12 months will appeal to thern. The present av- erage talking pic- ture holds little attraction for children. ma- jority of ng pictures have tended toward so- phistication and smart dialogue, in addition to the usual “clinches” } and romantic | i¢ ae secnes. te OSS: | The sparkling/ = conversation with] i its usual under- current of sugges- —— tion often sails MITZI GREEN completely over the heads of small boys and girs, who demand horses, airplanes, boats, trains and other forms of rapid action. Recent conventions of film ex- hibitors and producers have brought out that child patronage has falien off. (It is estimated that 70 per cent of film audiences is made up of young persona, and that from one-fourth to one-half of these are boys and girls under 18). Most movie theater programs in- clude a sound cartoon or a com- edy and a feature picture. Few children are attracted by a com- edy or a cartoon alone. Unless the feature film is a West- ern, an aviation story or a com- edy, the average child can be de- pended on to invest his allowance in something to eat. . . Y ed in July, will bring a more balanced movie fare than has been provided during the last 12 months. No company’s program is top- heavy with sophisticated dramas, musical comedies and underworld or prison stories. There are num- erous’ outdoor pictures, which in- clude travels, Western, air, sea and adventure types, all containing ap- peal to yauth. In addition there are a number T HE new film year, which start- staged himself.an opening. Be that as it may, sandwich *pariors, cof- fee shops, miniature golf links, and parking stations have been steal- ing the movies’ stuff, so that you don’t dare follow the sedictive rays in the purple sky any more. Not unless you're good-natured, “at least. a RULE that Freeman F. Gos- A acxn and Charles J. Correll, better known as Amos and An- dy, have adhered to in broadcast- ing their daily arguments, also will be enforced 6n a Hotliywood sound stage. It is that no one is allowed in t he same room while they are before the micrdéphone. The rule has been stretched now, of course, to ¢x- cludé workers necessary to mo tion picture mak- allowed = radio room they would not be able to langh because it would interfere by others in the story, but she never appeared. There are hearly 25,000 players in Hollywood, but less than 300 are regularly under contract to the sev- eral studios. 2 ae Thé others include free lance player#, somme of whom have. in- comes from their part time em- ployment as great as those of some stars, abd more than 17,000 extras who think they are lucky if they average four days a week at $7.50 a day. ‘ Johnny Hines, a star comedian in many pictures until two years ago, is attempting a comeback in a series of two ree] comedies. They will. be- his first: talkies. * é * WIDELY-KNOWN group of “gags” have been of specific aid to the careers of screen notables. Lon Chaney, for example, is ac- cused of sitting up nights to think up wisecracks about himsel¥. (You know ‘the kind,“Don’t step on that banana, it might be Lon Chaney.” ) That Cecti B. De Mille surrounds himself with “yes men” is another familiar’ Hollywood legend. An- other is concerned with his seem- ing fondnéss for bath tub scenes. It is said that neither one of these tales is true, but that De ¢ with the broadcast. And, explains witis would resent having anyone Gosden, spokesman for the two, there's nothing sadder than seeing a “dead pan” greet a supposedly funny line. Not even Mrs. Gosden and Mrs. Correll can see their husbands work. They stay home and listen in. e es ° HERE are no busier persons in T town these days than Gosden .and Correll. “In addition to putting in a full day working in their picture, they must broadcast. twice a day and write at least one sequence of their radio story. Every afternoon at 3 o'clock they stOp work for 15 minutes to go before the microphone that carries their words to Eastern sta- fions for rebroadcasting. After dinner, at 7:30, they repeat the program for Western stations. Sunday is their only day of rest, both here and when they are home if Chicago. They nevet write On Sundays unless they are behind schedule in their daily sequences. They try always to keep three days ahead. ANET GAYNOR has joined a fa- J nou: group of stars by her re- fusa] to report for work. She ts said to be dissatisfied . with the stories assigned her and has been on a “strike” for nearly two months. She refuses to come back and Fox officials have not invited her. Rudolph Valentino was ofe of the tirst “holdouts”’ in the movies. He became dissatisfied and left pictures for a year and a half. Others, of more recent date, in- clude Lon Chaney, John Gilbert, George Bancroft and Colleen Moore. All struck for more money and eventually got it. : s+ es CREEN life and real life: There is & new double for Greta Gar- bo in town In the person of Mar- ON RRR RE ON ee opmee owe . " > . & 5 q re " > " > w ; = &. 7 > = a a wea ee ee eS eee | *? } i fr th deny them. These catch lines, however, do not always react advantageously. Hollywood recalls the harm done Lew Cody by the “representative” who pinned on this fine actor the name “the butterfly man” because of his characterizations. « “= TILL another swing of the movie pendulum s60n may -britg back to Hollywood; from which talkies exiled them, many of those once highly desired foreign actors. . Not only is the foreign ver- sion of the Hol- lywood taikie causing the im- portation of new foreign fac 64, but others, once great names in American silent pictures, also are finding their way back. Perhaps the most interesting is the prospective return of Emfl 6MIL Jannings. WN ot quite two years ago Jannings decided against buck- ing the talkies, packed up and went to Germany. There he soon was confronted with the sams microphones, and resignedly he talked for them, in much improved English as well as German. Now. he is coming back, to another studio, to make talkies in English for the American pub- jie and in German, too. : . ¢ ICTOR VARCONI, the Hut- garian, similariy fated at first because of his accent, already is here working as the hero of ~aA Fas ft te _breken collar- eo Ee <" Meas s ihe Bec : 33 ae ee OO Oe secant Behind the Screens in Hollywood| | Pe — , ‘ oO < _ _ antes iy, The Midwest Theatre opened by Cherles Skouras in Oklahoma Uuy, Friday. FRANK FAY IS BACK AT MISSOURI, BUT IN A FILM, NOT IN FLESH Continued From Page One. ing with his former pals, and finds it cannot be done. Marguerite Churchill, who played with Lowe in his last picture, “Born Reckless,” and who scored heavily in “They Had to See Paria” and “She Steps Out,” plays the feminine lead, and Regis Toomey, Owen Da- vis Jr. and Hale Hamilton are in the other featured parts. HE “road showing” of big inis —at higher prices—got another black eye ffom “All Quiet on the Western Front,” which was dis- played at a “legit” Rouse early this summer. At the time it was exten- sively announced that the film, one of the finest cf the yéar, would not" be shown in any other theater “this Season.” .As,thig column pointed out at the time, “this season” was a rather elastic expreasion and now it ig announced that the picture will come to the Ambassador—at regu- lar movie prices—on Aug. 15 and then be sent on tour around the neighborhcod houses of the city. The foll6wing week the Ambas- sador is going to bring Bernice Claire here in person at the same time that her picture, “Top Speed” is being shown. For both of these occasions the usual Publix stage shows will be moved out to the Missouri with Eddie Lowry taking part in shorter presentations on his own lot. AVIN GORDON, the séreen’s latest “find,” who ‘is playing opposite Greta Garbo in “Ro- mance,” her second ali-talking pic-' sure now at the Fox Theater, ‘se- cured his first pitture role through a circumstantial accident, and al- most lost it again when he becaifie involved in an aecidéent of a more serious nature: Gordon was in Hollywood with @ stock com when he was in- vited to make screen test. By accident, the test was run in a pro- jection room in which Miss Garbo and Clarence Brown, her director, were seated. They were struck by his personality at once, and sent word to th@ casting office to sign him for the role. After working with Miss Garbo for three days, Gordon suffered a in an automo- bile accident while on his way to the studio. For a time it looked as though he would have to be fe- placed, but his gameness and Miss ait te int j. ffi Nation-Wide Hunt For Little Skippy OMEWHERY in the United States is a small bey headed straight for fame and fortune He is the as-yet-undiecore youngster who will play the rok of “Skippy” in the fortheoming motion picture prod&ction of that’ name, ' A. film organisation recently launched a nation-wide eéarch for the boy who most closely resem- bies Percy Crosby's famous car- toon character in the. Post-Dis- patch. The producers would pre- fer a youngster with no profes- sional experience. They believe « greater Miusion of reality on the screen Will be achieved if the role is played by a boy who is not known to film followers and they aleo maintain that greater natura!- ness will result from this pro- cedure. “Skippy” will be filmed at the Paramount New York studio ané all applicants for the role will be referred to Victor Scheftzinger. veteran director, who has bee chosen to direct the picture. Pro- duction is scheduled to start early in September. Motion picture av- thorities are of thé opinion that the boy who wins this unique assign- ment may look forward to inherit- ing the juvenile film throne va- cated by Jackie Coogan. in Miss Garbo’s first talking pie-j Christi | ture, “Anna 2.” HE States of Kansas and Mis- bouri may be rated in the sta- tistics books in Washington 4s producers of grain, but the fact & also apparent that these two minia- ture empires of wheat also raise t bumper crop of movie personali- ties. : From ah area not more than ? square miles in diameter along the border of Kansas and Missouri this crop comes to delight film fans the world over. Birthplace statistics recently un- covered the. fact that Charie “Buddy” Rogers and Jack Onkie two of the scréen’s outstanding stellar luminaries, and Ginger F or- ers and Stanley Smith, @ gromising pair of featured players, all balied from thié small region. “Buddy” Rogers claims Olathe Kan., as his birthplace. Js Oakie was born in Sedalia. Ginger Rogers is a native of Independ- ence, Mo., and Stanley Smith fire Saw the light of day In Kani City, Mo. By coincidence, all four of th and tmmediatc'y became lady in the vehicle “The &:9? d ¥ rtp i ASAFOETIDA was well known to your grandparents. Dectors pre- rided it P liquid corm a cadre . r u 00 u ry laxativ R Aras TABLETS eontain ASAPORT! A. other good @rugs the those who euffer wit discomfort and ¢onst will not gripe It will pay you te get a 25¢ box today. —— , “Drunkenness Is a Disease and I Can Cure It” —Lestie E. Keeley, M.D. LL. D. HE EDITOR of g powerfal Chi- cago N before his death, Tt fp one of the most sutheritative booklets ever written on the disease from all walks of is free. Simply write and ask for it. Address %. , Nelson, Secretary The KEELEY INSTITUTE PDwWit-ttl ;F i \ civaeee | S; ® eubshh SERSREIECEREES SPERER EEE Sz FE

Page 15

i Se ee ~~ ; PRS Se ROR SoS to Soe + SS Charles Skouras in Oklahoma Uitty, ‘tday. | Nation-Wide Hunt For Little Skippy : OMEWHERYE in _ the United : 8 States is a small boy headed straight for fame and fortune. He is the youngster who will play the role of “Skippy” in the forthcoming motion picture prod&ction of that name, A. film org&nization recently launched a nation-wide séarch for the boy who most closely réesem- bles Percy Crosby's famous car- toon character in the Post-Dis- patch. The producers would pre- fer a youngster with no profes- sional experience. They believe a greater illusion of reality on the , Screen will be achieved if the réle is played by a boy who is not known to film followers and they also maintain that greater natural- ness will result from this pro- cedure. “Skippy” will be filmed at the , Paramount New York studio and | all applicants for the role will be _ referred to Victor Schettzinger. | veteran director, who has been _ chosen to direct the picture, Pro- duction is scheduled to start early in September. Motion picture au- thorities are of the opinion that the boy who wins this unique assign- ment may look forward to inherit- ing the juvenile film throne va- cated by Jackie Coogan. om 2 i. orl SchlC(C lr OTTO COC lO } t ‘ | 3 in Miss Garbo's first ‘talking pic- ture, “Anna Christie.” HE States of Kansas and Mis- Souril may be rated in the sta- tistics books in Washington as producers of grain, but the fact is also apparent that these two minia- ture empires of wheat also raise & bumper crop of movie personali- ties. From an area not more than 80 Square miles in diameter along the border of Kansas and Missouri this crop comes to delight film fans the world over. Nirthplace statistics recently @n- covered the fact that Charles “Buddy” Rogers and Jaék Oakie. two of the screen's outstanding stellar luminaries, and Ginger Rog- ers and Stanley Smith, a @romising pair of featured players, all hailed from this small region. “Buddy” Rogers claims Olathe. Kan., as his birthplace, Jack Oakie was born in Sedalia. Ginger Rogers is a native of Independ- ence, Mo., and Stanley Smith first Saw the light of day in Kansas City, Mo. By coincidence, all four of the Kansas-Missourt quartet were working simultaneously in @ New York studio recently. Rogers heads the stellar cast of the sereen musical comedy, “Heads Up; Stanley Smith and Ginger Rogers played opposite one anothér in “Queen High" and tmmediately thereafter Miss Rogers became Jack Oakie'’s leading lady in the etar’s latest vehicle “The Bap from Syracuse.” Miss Rogers’ family moved to Texas and it was in that @tate that she won a Charleston contest four years ago Of which grew vodvil contracts, Broadway bookings and later her first screen . Tole if “Young Man of Manhattan.” Oakie went to New York after & boyhood in Missouri and Okiaho- ma. He began his quick climb te fame when he was cast In a charity show in New York during the time he was working as a broker's clerk in Wall street. “The Sap From Syracuse” ts iis second starring feature. His first was “The Social Lion,” made efter nis personal achievements ia “ompany,” “Hit the Deck,” nount on Parade” and ceca: eo oy a “lem as-yet-undiscovered % Nansite, H oF Workmen On Hydro-Electric Plant, |: Recalls a Frontier Town i | Its 250 Inhabitants Living in ‘Tents or Cabins, Are Toiling for a“Stake” to Carry | Them to the Next tl Post-Dispatch. DAMSITE, Mo., Aug. 2.—Here in x woods, 150 miles on a line from St. Louis, is @ set- ent which, except for a’ few rn trimmings, is as primitive ier Missouri town of the It has been here a year gone in another yerr the Ozar mode gs 8 front old days. and will be an AA hig 3- Ft. Telescope yo ound Mile range. piece for — tuded ot en Se cone yy Can be when work on ‘the $30, 000,009 by- dro-electric dam of the Union Elec- trie Light and Power Co. near by is completed. common labor, live chiefly - in tents pitched in clearings among the tall oaks on the side of an Ozark hill which slopes to the Osage River. A few live in One- room cabins, leased from a land- owner, aud some in cruds lean-tos fashioned of saplings woven with boughs. The majority sleep in their tents, cook their meals on & range leaning against a tres, do their washing under the oaks: and carry water, sometimes as far as half a mile, from a well ‘main- SINGING CANARIES Strong, P Neem ll $3.98 Birds. teed aor seve Haller’s Bird — sold eve for Free BIRD STORE HALLER’S 3 7 W. Gth St. tained by the State Board of Health at the top of the ridge. Children and dogs play ‘in the clearings, as those of the pioneers might have done, frightened pow through the grass. Women and girla lean over tubs resting on treo stumps, rubbing clothes. In .the evening, when the men have re- turned from the the circle sits in Old Prescription for Stomach Diseomforts ASAFOETIDA was well known to pre- ribed St in liquid form for baby’s Be ASAFOETIDA. sized with other good drugs they give relief to Sh ee who suffer with gas, stomach {iscomfort and constipation, They It will pay you to your grandparents, Doctors tramps. Grownups took * A as 2 laxati' ve. RUPANER T will not gripe. get a foc box today. Is a Disease and I Can Cure It’’ —Leslie E. Keeley, Ri. Da LL. D. “Drunkenness | RE EDITOR of g powerful Chi- cago Newspaper before his Dr. Keeley that “Drunkenness is a disease and I can cure it.”” He defied Dr. Keeley to cure the men whom he would send to the Institute. The results = so convincing that, through his great newspaper, he ras personally responsible for thou- sands of men and women taking The Keeley Treatment for Liquor. New Bookdet Explains Facts That Every Person death, challenged statement of | . Should Know It fg one of the most authoritative hooklets ever written on the disease of inebriety and its cure. It ie based on fifty years’ experience, em he treamamaals of snare than 460; patients, including men and wornen from all walks of life, The booklet is free. Simply write and ask for it. Address S. E, Neleon, Secretary under the trees walks to the Osage for a swim, in spite of the fact that several small alligators have been captured in the neighborhood. “No, we ain't afraid of alliga- tors,” a native of Arkansas said. “If I meet up with ary one of them, he'll get a fight aueh as he ain’t seen lately.” Not counting the files, the popu- lation of the place is about 250. They are a small part of the 3200 workers on the power project. Most of them live-in Eldon, 13 miles away, and drive to the dam each morning in ramshackle cars,‘ pearing license plates from every state in the Union. A -few live in Bagnell, five miles away, Unmar- ried men live in bunkhouses, like those of the old army cantonments, between Damsite dnd the dam it- self. Where the Executives Live. And in sharp contrast to the backwoods appearance of Dam- site is the clubhouse, on /a higher hill, where the executives and th@ir families live. This is a large two- story white painted structure, built adong coyntry Club lines, Wicker chairs grace a long porch where the tinkle of ice in glasses and chatter about the Yankees and na- tional politics is heard at noon or in the evening. Damasite’s only street, at first giance, is as primitive as its dwellings. In unpainted shacks, whose builders recognized no build- ing line or school of architecture, the necessaries of life are supplied. Instead of the “Red Dog” or “Last Chance Saloon,” however, the vis- itor finds Blondie’s hamburger stand and several other shacks spe- cializing in ground meat. Tethered horses have been supplanted: by automobiles, less picturesque-than their prototypes. Many tourists pass through Dam- site on the way to inspect the dam and stop off to see the primitive life of the village. It is about 35 miles southwest of Jefferson City and is reached over U. 8. Route No. The KEELEY INSTITUTE DWIGITT ILLINOIS | 54. Working for a “Stake.” The people of Damsite are gyp- sies, of a type. They dre stand- ing by long enough to make a “stake.”” When that happy hour arrives, they will sniff the air once Enj ioyable Vacation _ mes even more enjoy- if the Post-Dispatch “is part : of the mail every day. Stories of what is happening af hom > SAAS ose new’s of } } li and } sports by which you are in- otitis an . sparkling features 4 fancy ee “teresting feading will come — | every day of the Sum- Mer in the Post-Dispatch. When you decide the date Ma ‘re going to leave, call more and chug away to the next haven of the itinerant worker in their 1921 -lares, loaded down with penates from. Sears & Roebuck. Within perhaps a year Damaite’s men and women will be driving stakes sOmewnere else, complain- bing of other conditions, and Dam- site will be deserted. Everything depends on that “stake.” Even the Fords, Chevro- fets and ancient square-chested Besexes, rusting outelde the tents, geem to be waiting for it. Most are devoid of tires and in obvieus need of repair, it they are to carry the family and its belongings to the next stopover. Money is put by religiously against the day of departure and only a few days ago lack of pat- ronage caused. the only movie house in town to.close. The hot weather, unbearable in the unven- tilated, hall avith its unfinished hes, may have had something ‘to’ do with that, too. ‘Posters fea- turing Hoot Gibson flap dismally outside, beside those of Ramo, the mind reader, whose feat fh driving a car biindfolded down the main street is still an important topic of conversation. Bootleggers Avoid the Town. A pool hall at the end of the }street does a desultory business end of the © street. “Boot! fight shy ofthe town. oe ge ‘nardly a drop of liquor to be. found. Deputy sheriffe have an_ un I1]], and order the art, Dispatch mailed to you. YOU are away. Damsite’s inhabitants, who do A Pioneer Scene. | ; and then by the rustle of a snake/ pring flies, or || ey $ : ake Ne ss ‘ ° ¥ ow, $ ' Z a e . ~~ ile ta é daughter of a dig Shawnee herp | 7a and root man, was courted by Di: HOME AGAIN IN “Big Stage Show a—pennmen N Dennen wi POWELL In “8H A gia. eins, More Aikely, his spade will turn &p one of the more durable hamburgers. — city’s state of culture. | | (Photographs of Damsite will be found in the Rotograyure section.) | Big Australian Wheat Crop. By the Associated Press. CANBERRA, Aus 2. ere ehpi ly rains in all the states, splendia weather conditions in the sowing 50 ih danpay ytd periods, and an ac make almost we certaip a record lian wheat : crop, according té’ the suthorities. } -_ Piii (4 . «“ a The Giese ploture of the new season! z , TORS | me ana . ‘ A be ’ , | he B / f> ia vedaien fighting tebe we torent - ; . ” ee EE RO cl aoe Np lt: ARE ag rg SR RR, wwe sa MI Gee ed ee , ; Po ae » i? i Pe Te ee ee, emp og a 2A. ae Oe 4 Kio a wine oe. rw : we Te By ; rs % > Ce oi asd en ae +e

Page 16

PAGE 4B a GLENN CURTISS “| WILL Siva fects win ccacn as ees ecko soll day. Mr. Cortiss died In Buffalo wrens Bhi » and Son, given. Mra. Mary Babcock.of San Diego, stacet. Vis. Aes. 8--Sten Lael "sae Poe piaginwer she: in- Cortiss, widow of the late Glenh H./ im trust, and another aunt Curtiss, and his son, Glenn H. Jr.,| Kate Andrews, also of San were named principal benetietertne! Srae the Income troh $10,004 in + Battalions ‘to. “spend | Two of the estate cf the aviation pier i Weeks in Intensive Training; eee ‘Two.""War" Days. 7 Weather conditions have little effect on a normal hody.. Béiche? The ies St Louis: battaltons ant re al Sulphur Water Turkish Baths help you to feel Bf) three special units of the 138th In- Free, Baokiet fantry, Missouri National Guard, BELCHER HOTEL, spb 205 Wadler J} consistine ot 60 otticers ana 675 : ; enlisted men uhder.command. of : Col,- Stephen E. Lowe, departed last night forCamp Clark, Nevada, Mo} where they will spend two weeks of intensive training at the ¢ ey EFE- ENGINEERING SERVICE regimént'’s fourth annua] encamp- | ment. » . ; Led by the tal band, th Just phone FOrest 1000 or PRos. 6110 and’we will eo a © regtimen ier? the send our engineer to consult. with you about your , : ) equipment ffom «the . armory at plumbing and heating ea This acts is done Grand boulevard and Market street | @ . without any charge. to the terminal yards at Compton ee. & vi : avenue, where at 7:30 o'clock they , — ' r Pa Son | - o i a (Care 2 > boarded a special train ‘of 15 sleeping and two baggage cars. They were due in Nevada at 5:30 - : \ an PS RE BRO Eee bee GH Gig OR NV, : | a. ™m. today. ) ‘ . » . > \ 9 Pane S 3 a 8 or a nx ene ee at f ts 5 Fe. Bs me 9 : Ps With its greatest strength piabe | oa 2 es 1 RS a SS tA) Sark Vt ces “2 7 ong BSS | i | the war, the regiment will have | erat me OSD A Cort ele : ‘ = tga, fi SCO : a ‘ nearly 1100 men.at Camp Clark, $e OS « ee 47 gs - Fe: g- including a third battalion from our Nai Se ae Sa a ee " aad oe Northern Missouri, the three spe- Satin at OR eat pO AS ete SES Fay: OFS. RSP % row is _— > oui cial units of the service, howitzer Furnished at One Price! ST Se Sone TO Ss oe ee ae See ae nan AG HYMAN HALF commanded by Brigadier-General tos We See Te. 14 SRO EIR Loe chair, occasional table, table lamp with De fe BS ee SS Pe 5) ss . is ae | ’ 3 x ty bean Fa gE RO = Se and regimental headquarters com- Lg A.. Raupp. . . LENGTH BACK: The regiment will spend this shade, pair of book-ends, smoker stand, end Be panies and a medical detachment. DELMAR BATHROOM morning finishing the pessing of PrccsegPypenr 1S ta SARS OUTFIT. shinies + tet up be. ueerence table, and ice of junior. or bridge lamp... =i a Ce . Sie CBee: ARS? Pr a i F RIIN ( T0 N A second regiment of about the A truly remarkable offer. A complete Now... Lower Priced! pepecmant aod othersen wating Priced at $174. Less*$25 Discount. Cer- | Sa is g a n.” Asm men ~SSe § SSeS ee , het PE > ~~ tificate, costs you $149. . | ; Sy ae 2 Hh ea MEET CLOSES sa strength, the 140th Infan ae Basanene td Living-Room Outfit which includes large room fees ne Two ts of veterans; Col. Lowe ,expects. them ee ee aine to be completely settled by noon ‘ & Triple AAA white porcelain enamel sae : ; SeEes OR CRY Owe Reedy, Vortcns The men come from virtually all at ag YO dy Sis OT a lS og — =: Sle: BOSS aon No aaatggal ibe’ specs he tal pee ti Seid is ~ " ho TRA Sy Baek ~~ the encampment, which will. ‘be bed-davenport, big fireside chair, bunny 4 deepiy glazed. Tub, lavatory and between the ages of 18 and 25, al- though some. veterans are past 5 4 from Southeast Missouri, will join china closet is double fired and walks of life, most of them being = . 4 7 = : i » | is ee uF hog ae : ot Peat ghicaaers 3 ot 4 Sha nt hs ap Na Be iY | WHAT WINNERS PAID | | years. Pointing out that the per- | “SS ya oF go a Ce, = Install Your Heating Plant Now and ie Cnusually high type, Col Lowe! CASL The Hercules warm-air heating plant can be Se eae D Ow ' installed in your home 2 Generally, employers have y by placing - $20 de agreed to pay the men thelr reg- posit now, and no other payments until ular salaries less their army pay, — . _ a nominal] sum, -and only three or her | : 7—Mary-Dale ...-. q (Prices based on $2 ticket.) OCTOBER ist four out of 200 have declined to ay! ? seit om DOTe t ee we ~~. -+- ON-PURCHASES TO $150 CC fa | Regis. like a streak of lightning, Insco, “The men will start hard work *-year-old gon of Sir Gallahad III- tomorrow, the first of three days : : = : on rifle: ranges. Thereafter the 3 3 ; ; / rear . customary routine will be first call ' 7 De ge ee 3 : wri ae - ae Pe : “ o and 45 min- | Fe : ane st, Se oe aetna : © : for 2-year-Olds of the 1930 season to date,’in the closing feature of Cash utes of drill beginning at 7 a. m., Del officers’.and training schools from | : 7 : aa . 1:30 to 3:45 p. m., athietics, bat- | —?. my J a he 30-day meeting at Arlington talion or regimental parade at 7 y ~~ , = oar OR ORE warm “ ; at 11 ) : me nsco W ; - Sooaee acieth varm-air eee At the three, dally, meesbs ing Hymaw of the Rancocas stable, Plant, which will the men will .get regular army . : | with B’ar Hunter, the entry of E. heat the average 6-room chow and ne@ private will be over- sae . | R. Bradley of Lexington, Ky. bungalow, and which we looked in .kitchén police duty. Pay No Interest! Any Questions Now? ) third. Siskin of the Nevada Stock usually sell for $191.25. Near the close of the camp Phone MAin 3465 (Radios Excepted) . P Farm, was fourth in the field of cash installed, will be sold there will be two “war days” when | : ’ (2. Inseo, which will be a can- : the men will work out various field | didate for the 1931 Kentucky Der- by ran the six furlongs in 1:11 4-5. The stake was worth $20,450 to during this sale for $166.75. proBiems. Aug. 15 will be devoted | Monthly payments may be to field inspection of all equipment. . = Use This DISCOUNT | | arranged by making a de- During the encampment. four mae Ff : Griffin Watkins of Alton, lil., own- posit of $20.00 now, and trench mortars and two one-pound | t : : ) 7 = er of the winner. The sum of : 37-millimeter guns will be un- “J i ' . ' $3000 went to the Rancocas stable payments to begin Oct. 1st limbered. Three machine gun com- Hh ofl | . aoe | _ ~o. was to E. R. Bradley's total, ALSO soup aT OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE widest = rolls | : : + Pe as when “Bar Waster finished third. LLE The St. Louisans will return on | aa ) oe ' : 4 oes eg oo ee Siskin won $750 for his owners by COLLINS AVE. Sunday morning, Aug. 17. | i hte “Hh oF ee ee LD " noe. nn ‘rintshing fourth. ‘Tié. camp is a culmination of | i | | Ea : | Pe “4 me ee Lae : Tweive youngsters lined up at the year’s training during which | a VP i : c> , . . | : Sale geet ae "i the barrier, among tiem a number the men drili once a week at the a We Mf 7 net ian | 1 TT of winners of important juvenile armory and spend some time each . ae 4 4 7 Tees, & - stake events. week on rifle ranges. Col. Lowe, | Pn Ok | , Don Alvaro Sets Pace. KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD who has been in the National | , After a slight delay at the post . , | due to the unruly tactics of Insco, the barrier was sprung and Don Between Page and Easton Block South of Gravois Guard for 36 years and who served as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 138th y Al the Pacific C ' : , varo,. the c Coast candi- date shot out in front, closely pur- . STORE HOURS—Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. when it helped break the German “Qne-of-a-Kind” Sale sued by Black Log and Insco. Thursdays & Saturdays—9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. | line in the Argonne Forest in . 1918, says Kis men will rank with Sale of Wh the half mil post | ‘ ‘ en a “ was reached Don Alvaro was still in 4 we on a ee Pe to eo GUARANTEE TISFACTION OR YOUR MOrY Back alll a ee hegg —y he cad Just . aii bete of these $25 to 340 ' rigeraters thet ; 3 : ’ front but showed signs of fold! _oalbetecpa 4, 1: the best the army ee te eld... 13” | ae With pads! Open to full-size beds! up, While nents ee 2 tats _ = “One-of-a-kind” Sam- place and was No ‘ples! Now as low as i | 1: 95 — — Cash Down! strong. Jockey E. Steffen gave In- . . Dinner Set and Glassware Set Free? No Cash Down! sco the rein as the field turned into the stretch and quickly moved into Mohair Bed-Davenport Group Bier Set Pr = See as the field thundered homeward. NINE LOVELY PIECES . Club Chair, Button-Back Chair, Bed-Davenport, Floor Lamp and Shade, End Table, Occasional Table, Metal rear neaned peer a SR, ( The winner was neglected in the “mutuel wagering ahd paid $721.86 to win, $12.54 to piace and $6.52 ‘o show. The place price on Hy- man, grouped in the field betting was $12.12 with $5.54 to ghow. Gar Hunter, one of the favorites, paid $3.12 to show. ) Valenciennes, owned by Mrs. | Fas | | John D. Mertz, was the surprise jaa | = | as wus @ winner of the Arlington matron | v4 : . handicap, second feature on the card, at one mile. The filly paid $34.40 to win. Jockey Steffen also - eee — na was aboard this winner. Beaming VELVET RUGS | NS See, ee mi | Over anther tong shot. owner by _-9x12-foot Velvet Rugs, reproductions of —s SS ee SS >| ve fl ) his backers with $22.78 to place. more expensive ‘ $ 4 ee a = New) low prices. ‘Choice of colors and Alctbiages, another Kentucky filiyt ‘gatterns at, square 63° owned Dy Hal Price Headley of “Rugs bo dectvSueves gh } Yd << s — . ou ee ee eee ”- a aS a a a rns. a -- _ - TOLEDO, ©. “Aug 2.—Elam Vangilder, right handed pitcher. has been purchased from the Mon- CEE a, —— OO eee hl. ee ee eee ee ‘nk eee eee oe offering i Bethan hhirgionse - es ma + Cal hl dl Altea a oy . Fe PP ante SO PMN al er ee ee “ ° 4 a ee ~ SM. bik, 4 ate Hiveeee 3+ nit papa bed C8 ates) pt. teh ORE Re oge ys

Page 17

ee Ss SYS ‘. —s ~ hoo eA * ate Yo ~ 8 . ~ ¥ Be: . SRR OA MOR RR = . Mets Sy ~~ . * “ > ' ‘eleeccoeocunmmnececs F Belesessae» ai = we SS ~ ‘ BS —_ A = & — = Histo SERRE RTL FATE SAIS ARR ° SS Soa : » a , = Kt Ae LS se % SK SELLE NIV LDN We Have With Us— HE business of transforming Trine Carnera from a box- NSS - BQ eats « _ : & Ses SEE SSeS ERS ORS 1 CARDINALS eeeeenveeeere 0 CINCINNATI cebeebeboopeee paguyv. nsco won by fgur lengths, beat- nun of the Rancocas stable, r Hunter, the entry of E. lley of Lexington, Ky., Siskin of the Nevada Stock was fourth in the field .of Insco, which will be a can- idate for the 1931 Kentucky Der- ran the six furlongs in 1:11 4-5. stake was worth $20,450 to rriffin Watkins of Alton, Ill., own- of the winner. The sum of $5500 went to the Rancocas stable for Hyman’s effort, while $1500 wags <r to E. R. Bradley's total, when ‘ar Hunter finished third. Siskin won $750 for his owners by ‘finishing fourth. Twelve youngsters lined up at he barrier, among them a number of winners of important juvenile siake events. Don Alvaro Sets Pace. After a slight delay at the post due to the unruly tactics of Insco, the barrier was sprung and Don Alvaro, the Pacific Coast candi- date shot out in front, closely pur- sued by Black Log and Insco. When the half mile post was reached Don Alvaro was still in front but showed signs of folding up, while Insco had moved into second place and was coming ir-old son of Sir Gallahad III- ar! won the $26,000 Post nd Paddock stakes, richest event ear-olds of the 1930 season in the closing feature of meeting at Arlington ‘nouncement made at Washing- Order of Finish ton, the Brobdingnagian Italian has been granted an extension of stay in the United States until Dec. 31, which will give all the homebred heavyweight boys that tired feeling. Dodging Primo for the next five months will be the favorite outdoor and indoor sport among our best domestic cheeses, Primo wants to get somewhere quickly and he has only five months in which to do it. One of his pleas to the Labor Department was that if he were sent home, at this time, itewould deprive him of an qpportunitry to win the champianship, ‘a chance he may never again get. That is seven kinds of hooey, because Max Schmeling will fight nobody until next year. Nevertheless, now that he is to remain, the dour-looking heavy- weight fight situation may emerge from its comatose state. . a * Battle of Vindication. ARNERA alréady.is booked for Aug. 14 ‘at Chicago, where the ‘“‘battle of vindication” Points. Lerry rrr ecccccees exes oceepecee seem shcvecsnevene coneecesse eepeeenveece 4 secccecesse Umplaced os cecceces -enplaced + soeceees Umplaced PTE RRS VR a a a a By Grabowski, 1; by Lindsey, 1; by er ee 3; by Benton, 3; by Kolp, 2. Hite—Off Bell, 10 in 4 innings; , 4 in 8 in- | mings; off LAndsey, 1 in 1 inning; att Sebastes 4 ta 8 Manone Benton, os off Kolp, 5 in? innings. . aise wag Bos gona Umpires—Klem, Starke Ma- . OSL AKIO Sg RII OL IEI ES IL III IIS LI SLIPS SEA SISA! ATID SSS EIS SPES AISI . - Primo Carnera, who yesterday was granted an extension of stay in the U.’S. until Dec. 31 and members of his party which appeared at the hearing conducted by the Department of Labor. Left to right—Representative Hartley, of New Jersey; Adrian Bonelli, Carnera’s attornay; A. L. Sereni, repre senting Philadelphia Italian Civic organizations; and Leon See, the Italian fighter’s manager. Nosing out Louisville by the nar- sues tf rowest of margins, St, Louis, repre- ‘ : a . Springtield Crew Wins. MRS. LINDEMAN AND MRS. DUEKER six-run Cincinnati lead and scored their second straight victory over the Reds, 9 to 8, in 11 innings. sented by the Public School Play- In National Regatta, Stroke MET FEN AL tz ceectce ccc (meh eceee, 2 eee CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—That old fighting spirit of the Cardinats, outstanding in their championship days, manifested itself at Redland field this afternoon and the Redbirds of Gabby Street overcame a The locals sets a record for the meet, held annually in 10 cities of the Middle West, by placing« in each of the 13 events on the pro- gram. They took three firsts, the iAtermediate boys’ high jump and relay, and the junior broad jump, and got in addition five sec- Of C entury Eight C ollapses and bruised after a disastrous road/|a single and scored four runs. Mid-Western playground radio track and field meet yesterday aft- ernoon by rolling up a total of 40 points. Louisville, the second- oe! he anere to continua the fight in| Gabby Street used four pitchers Press. which they. were ed an ex-|and at the finish Sylvester John- BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Young Bill Miller of the Philadelphia Bach-| he annual municipal tennis) ceiient chilies’ to met out when | son, who, had been slated to work elors’ Barge Club had to overcome tremendous obstacles: here today | tourney for women players will “D¢/ they started on this invasion of the to become the national single sculling champion. Sample Sale of DAY-BEDS place team, amassed 39% points. h pads! Open to full-size beds! completed this afterrioon when the! enemy's country. ve-of-a-kind” Sam- ‘| Now as low as | 1: 95 No Cash Down! Dinner Set Free! low prices. Choice of 63 and rms at, square 63c Jockey E. Steffen gave In- sco the rein as the field turned into the stretch and quickly moved into the lead and pulled away steadily as the field thundered hhomeward. The winner was neglected inthe mutuel wagering ahd paid $21.80 to win, $12.14 to place and $6.82 to show. The place price on Hy- man, grouped in the field betting was $12.12 with $5.54 to ghow. Dar Hunter, one of the favorites, paid $3.12 to show. Valenciennes, owned: by Mrs. John D. Hertz, was the surprise Winner of the Arlington matron handicap, second feature on the card at one mile. The filly paid $34.40 to win. Jockey Steffen also Was aboard this winner. Beaming Over another long shot, owner by E. R. Bradley, the Kentucky turf man, finished second, rewarding his backers with $22.78 to place. Alcibiades, another Kentucky filly owned by Hal Price Headley of Lexington, was third, in the field of 14 starters. Toledo Buys Vangilder. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 3.—Elam Vangilder, right handed pitcher, has been purchased from the Mon- crea) International Leabue club by the Toledo Mudhens°and will _Te- = here Monday. will be held. Carnera is to meet Leon Chevalier, who . caused Primo’s suspension in California. Since that time Carhera has been restored to good standing, and now Mr. Chevalier will have the unpleasant task of trying to whip Oarnera to prove that he. was “tampered with,”’ in California. If Chevalier wakes up on Aug. 17 without having to send for some spart parts we will con- gratulate him. Carnera has been hotter than an oxy-dcetylene blast ever since California’s cli- mate was!maiie unhealthy for him. “Vindication” will probably develop into a. lot ef lumps, bumps and contusions distributed about the person of the over- talkative Leon. Line Biceey ts the talc FTER this fight the Carnera . program will wave to be de- | veloped. But there are a lot of men who might be matched with ~ Carnera to their great cial advantage, including Griffiths, * Sharkey, Risko, Paulino and, above all, Willianf jawrence Stribling. . That last is the big ae, O08 and Continued on Page 2, Column 6. first in onds, four thirds and aia fourth. Similar playground meets were held in Louisville, St. Paul, Madi- son, Wis.; Evansville, Chicago, In- dianapolis, Cedar Rapids, Waterloo and Springfield, Ill. Results were telegraphed to Chicago and redis- tributed and later broadcast by ra- dio, The local meet was held at Public School Stadium. . ‘ Outstanding among the winners here Was ‘the work of the Garden- ville School playground team, members of which captured two of the three firsts taken by the St. Louis runners. In the intermediate boys’ 450-yafd relay,. the Garden- ville outfit stepped the distance in the fast time of 526 seconds, while in the junior/boys’ broad jump Al Schlueter -.of the same ‘schodi leaped 15°feet, 6% inches to take s event. ‘The other first place’ gathered by the locals was won gy Dreyfus of Blewett School playground, whose mark of five: feet, two and one-half inches in the intermediate boys’ high jump ‘ Pontinued on page’ 5, column 6. ya = ape ‘Wins Seabright Women’s Title Miller had to reverse an official ruling to get into the championship race, the featured individual com- ing Regatta and, once in, had ‘to out-scull three strong-armed com- petitors. ee To qualify for the championship the association single sculls event and this is what Miller accomplish- ed yesterday without half-trying. He finished, however, many feet off the course and was disqualified, along’ with Jeremiah Shea of Boston, who was declared guilty of the same offense, with both ruled cut, the Association victory was awarded to Leo B. Menne of the Nassau Boat Club, New York, who actually finished third. Miller protested vigorously to the Regatta’s Executive Committee and that-bedy gave him permission to start in the chanipionship event, along with Menne,. W. E. Garrett Gilmore, Miller's clubmate, and Russell S$. Codmanh, Jr., of the Union Boat Club, Bosten, the latter. two being winners of: previous associa- race, an oarsman must first win. petition of the 58th National Row- : | South Side Boat Club crew from Quincy, IL, third. The last shell home was the Century Club sight from 8t. Louis, which .was making an impressive bid for victory until its stroke, Wade B. Auld, collapsed early in the. last quarter. Springfield’s winning time was 6 minutes, 34% seconds, Feur Champions Keep Titles. Four of the 1929 champions par- ticipating in the other five title events on today’s program were strong enough to retain — their honors. The Bachelors’ Barge Club's senior four-oared shell without coxswain were unopposed and had merély to row over the course to defend its .champjonship. The Undine Barge Club's senior 145- pound eight-oared crew, however, had to defeat “three other crews ‘by two lengths to save the title final found of both the singles and doubles events will be played on the Jefferson : Memorial: courts in Fores cents will be. charged for each/ e person. | Mrs. Virginia Doékes will oppose Mrs. Ann. Lindemann 1n the final) round of the wonienh’s singles start- ing at 2:30 p.m. Both are members por the O'Fallon Park Tenfis Club. In‘ordér to reach the ‘finals. Mrs. Lindemann hag won several hard fought © battles. Her ‘showing against Mrs. Dueker today will no doubt determine her ranking In the St. Léuls District this year. ~ In the doubles finals the team of Mrs. Dueker and Mrs. Linde- mann will play the Fairgrounds} combination of Louise and Delphine Rauch. The O’Falion Park team is t Park. An admission of 26 |: ,. Lack was. certainly against the | Redbirds at the start.. Two dinky ‘jittle infield hits which They . away at Larry Benton's curves and finally tied the score in the ninth by counting two runs, and won in the eleventh: Dy*ésiving three over eleventh inning and then hag a4 forth beat out a grounder te Gel- bert and Crawford doubled te right. Fisher then lost Curt Walk- er’s line drive in the sun and it sailed ovér his héad for a triple, scoring Sukeforth and Crawford. Johnson Fans Meusd.. -. had made four hits, was up t at the plate, with the fans fth safety that Big. Rob: Meusdt, whe elsebéy SEABRIGHT. N. J... ine. 2.—' Mrs. L. A. Harpen,| left-handed Gharpshooeter from San Francisco, ‘won the women's singles final in| the Seabright invitation tennis tournament today. defeating .Jose- ie te ae Soar of Post and Paddock Stakes || “RTH RACE—B15,008 jer st 2 gg ER Tit. Star 1 LL-PORCELAIN A 33 Gas Range ‘118 lh ipow 14 ¥ \ . orcelain enameled with large gd a THER... es cand s 13 @trriiteTsT No Cash Dinner Set Free! hever far off the pace, moved wearing down ie “o fast. Ba'r Hunter began poo . 2nd would have ye F rae rh Don Aivare, drew ay ' : i ae i Te at Deters ys See ORS 8 ge BES, . pia pits oh <

Page 18

orn ee —_* ot lee tag yy ape mm, } ¢ * \? ete ee me _ ~~ = - > gage Fhe ree tae ote =: Mie Sa ry ’ , age a oy y ops ra ie Se erry . * ¥ a ee ity Poiias oe bd » ip reper? oe ~ 7 - ae tee ha ng”. fae OO. BP eS Os Rape ee hace pay +o . ks “iil Poco Met “ar Re te se oN GR A haat ig My OR, PS aa & nt “ y ‘ ne dual Te? tee eae ey gS ee . aM pee hogs .Weetamoe today defated the three ested ‘PAGE 2C _. ; nen “ ah oe Ste ep & * ir e sag ; 4 : } ‘-. on F ; rea i+ i> : ‘AS BEST AMONG YANKEE PLAYERS ‘ * By Babe Ruth. ® NEW YORK, Aug. 2. OW that the most-valuable N player award haa gone out of fashion among the two big leagues, I'm getting dozens of let- ters asking me what I think of this player and that player, and his value to the team. Naturally I can’t answer all those letters. If 1 did I wouldn't have any time to play baseball — But I have some ideas on the, subject and maybe the best way for me to answer the letters is to do. See it at one jump by . te \. naming my idea . = of the most val- oo uable man to his ae : club on each of = Nee mMthe 16 # £=major + ue It isn’t an eg ‘a He job. On most of rathe clubs, partic- -jularly the pen- Whe a Fs nant contenders, t . «2. .] there are three or “ft Gg, four outstanding 4 5 }men— and it’s ‘ y hard to pick be- tween them. ~ On BABE RUTH. 6 Philadelphia Nationals for instance both Klein and Lefty O’Doul are powers with the stick and between them are winning three out of four of every games the Phillies manage to get into the win column. So far as these two are concerned I haven't been able to figure yet which is the more valuable so I’ve called it a tie—and named them both. : Frisch Is Real Standout. Some of the others, of course, I figure are real standouts. Fellows like Frankie Frisch of the Car- dinals, BillgTerry of the Giants, Babe Hermah of the Dodgers and chaps like that are just kick-overs in my opinion. And if the two leagues were still offering their most-valuable player awards these fellows would be sure to bé-right up there in the money. Anyhow, here’s my idea of most valuable player to his team on each of the big league clubs) Remem- ber there’s fhothing official about this—and of course there's*always a chance for argument—but: it’s my own personal idea, and you can't shoot a man for having ideas. So here goes: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston Americans — Pitcher Milton Gaston. New York Yankees — First Baseman Lou Gehrig. Washington N ats—Outfielder Sam Rice. Cleveland Indians — Pitcher Wesicy Ferrell. St. Louis Browns—Outfielder Goose Goelin. Chicago White . Sox — Out- fielder Reynolds. Detroit Tigers — Second Base- man Gehringer. Philadelphia A’s —. Outfielder, Al Simmons... NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston Braves — Outfielder Wally Berger. . New York Giants—First Base- man Bill Terry. ' Philadelphia — Out- fielders Kiein and O’Doul. Pittsburg — Onutfielder Paul Waner. ? St. Louis Cards — Infielder . And that’s that. Maybe you've got different ideas—but we won't argue. As I sald before, thére are other players on 2 lot of clubs who are mighty close to the ones I've mentioned, and there's plenty to be said on each side. If you dort agree with me, why it’s an honcst difference of opinion, and anyhow, I've answered the questions that seem to have been bothering a lot of fans for quite some time, (Copyright. 1930.) Weetamoe Wins ‘In Yacht Trial NEWPORT, R. IL, Aug. 2.— other aspirants for the honor of defending the America’s cup over a 37% -mile course from New Lon- don, Conn., to Newport. The course represented the opening run of the eight-day New York Yacht Club cruise and tts was sailed in light southwesterly alr as a broad reach and, except off Point Judith, in a smooth sea. The Morgan-Nichols boat crossed the finish line more than three minutes ahead of Enterprise, sailed by Harold 8. Vanderbilt. The only boat to seriovSly contest the issue with Weetamoe. Whirlwind, sailed by Landon K. Thorne, was unable to finish better than a bad third, although her rig had been ‘radically changed since she last met the cup candidates oft here. She was nearly 13 min- utes behind Weetamoe. Yankee, the Boston and only non-New Yorker, came home last, followi es oy 4 oe +. ‘ * ; : a an , i wi! Ss : . a - 7 be ; ‘ “s e ; i a . - : FRISCH AND GOSLIN, “M FRANK FRISCH (left) ETNA TI III naa ; oe we 4 ay PO Ge ae Aa’ * VARQOOD OOK, AAO OOGULAAAC OOD ODP Aty ok — cn nf yy and GOOSE GOSLIN. Are Favored Champion’s Athletics, With Big Lead, by Schedule, Manager Says\*3 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—It letics had a scant lead, less than pennant race. Now we come to the beginning of August, virtually a month later than Indeperidence day, and the percentage table shows we have materially increased cur margin. you can draw your own conclu- sions when two-third of the schedules have already been ime played. se aa It was, an im- Connie Mack pressive and frre- sistible stand made by the Athiet. ics on ot long road trip that d the tenseness in the Amefican League race. We left Philadelphia on the night of July 3, holding a lead of only a few points. . That was not mucn to go on and Washington knocked us cut of the lead on July 7 by Winning when we were idle. The Senators held this advantage until we went on a long Western trip. On the first Sunday in the West we jostled the Sena- tors from the top and since then we have steadily increased our ad- vantage. On this road fewer than 17 out of 24 games and came back six full games ahead and playing our best ball of the season. We have been fortunate this year because of being able to play nearly all of our acheduled games with a minimam of postponements. I don't beliéve I ever recall a year that the Athletics have made two Western trips without one rainy day. That's what we have done this year. Moreover, on our recent trip starting in Boston July 4, we played until July 27, inclusive, without a postponement. There was no strain on our pitch- ers in this second tour of the*East, while Washington flingers, with several Gouble bills, felt the eddi- tional burden keenly. on this Wester leg of win shiv ceven. ‘That Wifferesics caused Washington to sag down the ae chute close to the Yankees. By Connie Mack, ee Manager, World Champion Athletics, team out in front on July 4 wins the pennant. On that day, the Ath- hi a game, in the American League trip we won no} IDivision No 2 of the Municipal is an axiom in baséball that the ~, until Aug. 26, barring a Sunday : jump ortwo. We now have an ad- vantage in the schedule we didn’t have in the first halt of the race. Washington and New York, our rivals, have eleven games to play with each other, while we are play- | Warstier ing 11 games with the Red Sox. As things now stand we have no cause to complain of our present position or the immeditae outlook but we will have to keep ouf heads up to the very end to win a sec. ond straight pennant. We cannot afford to take anything for grant- ed. The National League is having one of its ‘copyrighted. pulsing races. The advantage has shifted of late and will probably continue to do so. After the Cubs heat Brogkiyn four out of five games, the Robins came back strong ana gave every hint they were going to fight it out to the wire. This team is being handled in « masterly manner by Wilbert Rob- inson, who is manipulating his pitchers like a genius If the Dodgers ultimately win, it will be through the wonderful ride Robin- son ia giving them. The Cubs’ chances to a great ex- tent depend on how they fare in the lopg home stand. Joe McCarthy has straightenéd out his team and | rune jis ready to Yeap the full advan- = 4 tage of his long string of games at The Cubs look better now | > home. than at any time this season and with the Dodgers refusing to erack, it looks like a hectic race| down to the finish. a Watching these races and ready to take ee of any slipping are McGraw i his Giants, If the Giants start one of their wild winning streaks it is going to com- plicate the situation immensely. They are so close to the two lead- ers that they must always be re. garded as a threat. . (Copyright, 1830.) > , Kuhlimanns Meet Morgans. The Kuhimanng will meet the Morgans in the feature match in Horseshoe League, at Fairground Park this morning, while the Pieg- ges oppose the Gausmann-Parkers. Many postponed games will\alse be played. Games will start at 9:3¢ victory in the closing innings Boston Red Sox by scores of 9 to sj champions won the first game ee ee oe ATHLETICS WIN TWO GAMES FROM BOSTON; / SIMMONS HITS.HOMER By the Associated Press. 4 PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 2.—By dint of several rallies that netted the second game, the Athietics scored a double triumph over the 2, and 8 to 7 today. The worlds without bother, but Danny Mac- Fayden had them blanked fer six innings of the secdnd. > Going. into the seyenth 5 to 0 ‘pehiné, Jimmy Dykes Started a rally that Al Simmons climaxed by | hitting a home fun with one on | that tied the score. Boston forged ahéad by a run in the eighth, but Mule Haas drove in two runs in the A’s half of the inning. ee In the ninth the Red Sox again deadlocked the couat, but with two out in the last half, Jitimy Dykes drew a pass and scored on Mose Grove’s double d0wn the left-field foul line. Grove, crédited with the victory, now has 16 games against feur loases. , F BOSTON. | me P| by 4 2 E ei o” a pl ome | i I COSSOOSOCH OM OM COCOHOOH HOM Or OOestowm Sm corotors O OOSCOCH B® 3 5 0 Ro 0 FAs cojomteciam iE eo] teed * Cocweworonm feat —s m= Es do tow OD mt tor cceooceooore: oom'3 qo-s gos" a ie. Sam oe etal . @re eee s ~~: innings. assed aoa Moriene “Time—ih. 45 an e (BECOND GAME)” AB. OnOoneooooosCooo”™ wn ° tor DOOM O O19 89. ~ OM SH BOSSONSSCOR >” a! OHH OHHOoMoHoH ONS S| JO! OM mHOMMHOHOOOHONM Bl on ; Totals ar out when winni ‘ t for Warstier =? Page Pe 3 nS "er : one oa | cqmecccwo connie n pit _ | monercounucnuwom | cocescoMomamescne® a! OwoOooOmworHooon” | ces0+eccocescow”™ o0"%m= co* — ¢ un 2 Von. oo ail Ponsa 09 Poecot rs air ee " 4 > : Ate t ty A nV f y ‘ a r, 4 ey . ig e, £ - r 4 7 | ‘ het ae Z' a sr eet 2 Cam ae absx ad 2 a, pea : ae > see Ne Seer 2 * ‘ : . ; . ia. « A oe - Po r os 7 * . He? : : : : FEN f % 4 * ¢ : a RR EE gd ih ee ate ON I ee 7 ng: “i , ; ¢ % - _. a 5 oe i le 2 ins eS ok 3 % , i : ‘ x 3 © s ; oer . fi a - ; “ : 9 Sere? at : ; 'Hartnett, official » referee.’ All’ | third set the Minneapolis star be- .ty champion apd seeded player, vo | ooexcSe~coapo™ Q ° polit Scheer che Nesises “F 4 ha air.| winner of 1. B. Wiliam-E. M. match. Umpires—Geisel, Owens Biggs * eRe oS ad * , i L 7 a Country Club in Kirkwood’ meved along. rapidly yesterday afternoon ugder the direction of Reginald matches in the first- round of the In the feature-of the clu¥ player. Rosenfeld had the ad-. vantage: point in the first set, but’ failed to win it, Hutchinson taking the set; 7—5. , Rosenfeld's place-) ments gave him the second set, 6—2. In this set Hutchinson showed lack of practice, but in the came more accurate and won the. set, 6—Z. Forrest Stuckman, former coun- faukt in the .-sin- ; AN of the advanced in was forced to: gles owing te other seeded , pis | , i> the play Yafternoon. Sid- ney Smith Gefenfing champion ad- vanced two reunds. Pi Mie “Iw a close first round match. William Biggs .defeated J. C. Struthers, 3—6, 4—4. The doubles team of Ed ana Gus Serrano; reached dhe third round by defeat- ing a Hereford, 6—0, 6—2. A num schedule for today. Andrew B. Lyon, chaifman of the,tournament committee, and “father of tennis in St. Louis County,” announced that, weather perthitting, the tourna- ars, 6—0. 6—0; MEN'S DOUBLES. Bae PS ue cet 1, MEN'S DOUBLES. t vs. né McChee- kins we, Gould and S. dell end a round—Dockert and Shotliff vs. Johnson and Sruthers. MUNICIPAL CLASS.“A” NET EVENT OPENS The annual Class A tennis tour- nament for Municipal men players opened yesterday afternoon on the Jefferson Memorial courts in For- est Park. A total of 24 matches were completed in the men's singles event. With geVeral excep- tions ali matches were decided in straight sets. - Merritt Winsby of Sublette Park won a close tictory over Charlies Worthman.of Fairgrounds in the first round. The scoré was 6—2, 6é—8, 6—3, Hyman Adler, Forest Park, was pushed toe win from Oliver Weber, Fairgrounds, yester- day. Alder won in three sets, 6—4, 3—6, 10-—8. Yesterday's results: s MEN'S SI ff attr , The Athietics will be at home, a. m. ; i | TDS SS IIIT PEON GD 96 Wh athe oe rabaizn eter 945 PRE Ute seie ine “| nis championship at the Woodlawn comteste|.-nera at the clang of the bell..| ~~ S30 er of matches are the? “Hot Chocolate. ment wuld be completed within a/ |} and be strong. Like Jolinny Dun- ™ jJoses he will retire to his wel- | the 140-pound crown. i ‘ iat . ' dinias. of that deep brunette com- plexion known to central Africa, this fight will be no kidding match but a duel of padded fists such as is seldom seen in any | fighting class. The peculiar slant from the title angle is that one of the | bogets concerned, Kid. Chocolate, is a candidate for the world + featherweight Championship; Berg talready holds the junior welter crown; and -both ‘are } fighting for the right to meet the. | ‘holder of the lightweight cham- plorship, Al Singer! | + * ae E featherweight maximum is $26 and junior welterweight 140 pounds, but there will be nd’ such disparity when Berg meets Berg is a true Lightweight and fights .at 135 bmt he won the welterweight. title. from Callahan weighing ~ about 137." ; Checolate will weigh about 13 Thursday but can fight at 126 dee, who. could weigh 140 one month and 125.the next, he seems to be able to juggle his poundgge fantastically but, with- out injury to himself. Thus, if Chocolate is beaten Thursday night he will fall back on the featherweight division and go after Bat Battalino. If Berg terweight pedestal an@ defend ‘In any case, Al Singer, the lightweight king, will be wear- ing an anxious look for some time because the winner of next Thursday's battle will surely be , some man—one that Singer some day must dispose of. ce * a This Chécolate Is Ho ‘HIS Chocolate boy is hot, all tight. Black as ebony, with a mouth fall of hofse teeth which grin at you all the time, _ eyes almost popping out of his head and with his naturally kinky ‘hair plastered down slick and shiny, he is a weird-looking lad. Until he gets into action you wouldn't risk one yen on his chances. But.when he gets busy he’s as elusivé as quicksilverqnd harder to handles He is a box- ing wizard of many styles, and can finish a job with a punch as easily as he cai win On points. Cliocolate has never known de- Peat. He came to the United States in Atigust, 1928, with a record of 21 professional fights. all knéckouts. He immédiately caused.a sensation which has continued ever since. He has, through about 60 fights since then bowled ovér the leaders of none other than AI Singer, for the right to meet whom he is about to battle Berg. And de- spite his low weight and that he is not a champion of any class, he is favorite to beat Berg next Thursday and will be favored to’ defeat Singer, if they are ever | Al Singer, a eight, de- feated on points Ignacio Fer- nandez, who previously had knocked “out Singer. A few’ weeks after their second eicoun- ter Ignacio fought Bat Battalino. who is only a ligh re ee erweight, and _ t q KNOCKED OUT Ignacio! , ‘Putty Griffiths was. knocked ; 4 out by Jack Gagnon” in . one fight, then outpointed him in the | next mié¢eting. . , Hard te explain such surprises |} and ‘reversals. | ~ These are exceptions, however. As a rule the ferm wins. But the man who shoenid win. on form is not made the betting favorite! That's what foola the fans and perplexes the critics. ; Legal Fight for Dogs. HE greyhound face tracks of / & the country have not done so well this summer, if we ex- cept the St. Louis tracks. Even here curtailed play has cut down the revenue, although the crowds at both tracks are reported good. Kingshighway reported issuing 18,468 prize coupons, Saturday night. ° ; Lack of a legal status in Illi- néis and other states has con- tributed to the failure of dog meetings this year. In Illinois there will be a winter fight made to legalize the sport. The contention, of course, -is that if the horses can run with legalized pari-mutuel betting, the dogs should be entitled to the same privilege. ' On its face the existing law seems to show discrimination; hut whether it is unconstitutional or not remains to be se¢en. Delving into the legal aspect of this case has ite dangers. The. ing up sleeping dogs has its périls. Better let well enough alone is the old agw. a. . Ld -) HICH is the faster: . Grey- hound or horse? The old question comes up once again just as we read that an English racing dog in the Cesare- witch Gold cup, in Lendon, cey- ered 600 yards in new world record time of 34.1 seconds. This is at the rate of 52.49 feet per secord and compares favor- ably with horses’ times for this distance, although still below them. Real good time for three- eleghths of a mile, the nearest regulation horse distance to 600 yards, is 36 séconds or at the rate of 65 feet a second. Where the horse has the edge ts in stamina for the further he goes the more he outclasses the greyhound. In fact, the mile record of 1:35, recéntly estab- ’ §ndicates an average speed for that route of about 565.6 feet per. second. Kress ae “se@er Schalte Ib see- Melille ZB «ere een eeauee CoS oerurvonen = | i | ~lewrseGeKuseenwPr alwwnvneesune oP welesece-nu-eose® elecesece i in lad a woe eeu ee0 ee. 1 wa Hodapp. A ) natted in-——Hodapp 5. Averill, Geldman, Porter. Melilic. “ac- Johnny Hodapp piays second | base for the Cleveland Indians and, | in the course Of that work wields a | rather wicked bat. Yesterday, this Mr. Hodapp batted in five runs) and scored two more himself as the Indians handed the Browns @ sec- | ond straight defeat. The scofe was) 12—4 and the game was as unin-| teresting as it could be because of the weak attack of Killefer’s men. Blaeholder and Holshouser di- vided some poor pitching for the Browns, while Hudlin for Cleve- land had an easy time. There were four homers in the game, the hitters thereof being Kress. Melillo, Hodapp and Aver- ill. Kress, with three hits, was: Killefer’s top hitter. Metzler got two hits and Goslin none. Blacholder Pounded in First. Rlaeholder was pounded in . opening Inning. He passed Jamie- | son, who stopped at second on” Porter's single to right. Both run- | ners moved up on Morgan's sacri- fice and both scored ahead of ‘\dapp when that worthy pumped ene into the seats in left. Inspired by this example, Averill then hit a homer to right. In the next two innings, Blaeholder Was a_ right | good pitcher, but he fell ‘from: .. grace with a thud tn the fourth. In|. 7 this inning. Luke Sewell, first upp! was safe on an error. Montague | singled him to third and he scored | on Goldman's double. Hudlin then _ took a hand in the proceedings with | 5@ a single, scoring Montague and | ton Goldman. Holshouser relieved | Biaeholder and got out of the in- | ning. Hudlin allowed the Browns only | the one hit in the first three innings. | but they got to him for two ryns | am in the fourth. With one out, Metz- ia ler singled, but was forced by Goe- | hf lin. Kregs followed with a hese id to left and trotted around behind | te Goslin. In the fifth, after Cleve- | te land had gone down in order, Bad- + cTo opened the St. Louis half with «msm a triple, He was still on third when § «it the inning was over. Holghouger, after he i relleved Biaeholder tn the fourth. gave an xcellent account of himself in| oad tne fifth and sixth, retiring six men imnerder. * ° th After bis japse in the fourth andi, *eml-japse in the fifth, Huditn set ‘ed down to his norma! good form ‘trikine out the last two Erownhirs the fifth. He breezed throuc? | ietzler, Goslin and Kress in the S.xth, ; In the seventh after Hudlin had. “truck out, Jamieson reached first) ona fumble by Melillo. Porter then | “ogted to right for his third biti Holshouser whtffed Morgan but e ‘olapp poled a double to center t “hich permitted Jamieson and ite rorter te cOme across. Averill | ge valked and Lake Sewell doubled (or two more Metzier Makes Fine Catch, Melillo managed to get a singte the Brown's seventh which was) iseless as it was solitary. While; ‘hey had plenty. the Indians added). “nother in the eighth on singles by Hudin, Jamieson and Porter. Aft- cr two. were out In the iast half, | ‘fudlin forget himseit long enough ‘SC give the Browns a tally. The ninth was featured by 4& creat screen-catch In jeft-center by) Alex Metzler and by a homer by Melillo im the Jast halt. Pe “ter his thirteenth victory in toe ‘.ird game of the series prone | He will he opposed by either” « Uighthander Mel Marder or the [ ei * % ¢ 4 - © mm Be bee OS. gp elian eat

Page 19

Page 20

“2? a See i.e em, > to — » a . or Lae hoe 4 . he : > } FS : : i ; | | dd OS US BAT SRSS si i 3 iti Aug. 2.—Following are the results of today’s Arlings | POLYGAM Lae | . 23, :46, 1: ine to winner, $1050 S250 S140 450° * te. Time | : : | | | | 7 7 ) INIOREN YE " : 7 = _— oe Pon ~* , aah aa . > ae a a, dy eS ~ “i ne seed — = iii a ee and ridden by Willie Carroll, cap- . 1 tured the thirteenth running of the ic eam cat PO ON a Sa i. SS ee ce Enquirer Handicap, a test of a mile, | u ~— No Visitors to at ; MORE ers > ee Ee eee ee ee Sia. aa 7 ent to pos, | ummeie a Tieeeeré of the ened wear. iti Jamestown. further | Louis Fogassey, Meyer and Lefty Steinman will compete Tuesday night in a fancy pitching contest at the Pastime Course, | : | re . "29 3-5, 148 3- 535 at oy Stefan th 0 A 7-...a, Boosters combined on the strengthened his position as a lead- Grand boulevard and Bates street, where the above picture was made on the occasion of a recent exhibition. : a me _— furlongs: ound te let Western Union down ing contender for the juvenile+* Dietz, with a ringer percentage of .442, and Meyer, with .438, are the maser in their league thig season. Bai oyce ip Craver) Oe 3-30 HORSE. WT, r. ey. Odds vith one hit amd one run. The championship with an easy victory —~deS 143-3. Sky Gazer and Elcidio causing Over Te : came in this division result- ‘ in the United States Hotel Stakes : a : ee RACE—One and oue-sixteenth victory for the Kala A. C., oe | RACING ENTRIES . bd Bimp (Mann) 33.70 9.50 4.55 ch dete ee ee ore Jamestown, with Pony seg : ‘ | Bren (MeGi is , 6 B80 2 2.30 he Red Dots made only two up, always was in command an : . won the $13,575 winner’s share of : At Hawthorne. At Hamilton. Spee and te Madder. ‘Villager, Sun the purse by five lengths from J. First SS Spee lee |, Tee Tate S100. waiien®: SIarskee. FID RACE—One and one-sixteenth Krieg of the Tormentors 10 Tombereau . ...111 ' hingt Peace 09 Meridian Queen lued the Wolverines, 11 to 06, E. Widener’s Novelist, with E. R. ish . re Dove ... +2 | : 4 rb : 5 Belle . nalid’s Charm .105 (Dainty ) - 9. } , » three hits ; , Too Dark Abbot (Phillipss’ on ree hits In seven innings. Bradiey’s Black Tyrone third, an- Hot Shot ii8 pie, way °116| My ae ait .118 ‘Pee 2 . aAudl Farm entry ‘ cna teats te the tad. Same! 4 0 Hi medal allow 113 Hold Be 7 Sunvir (Slate) 5 7 ee moma eR Clennes cs far rack in the early stages. worked her way up eratually sf ieg struck out 10 and walked town, a son of the famous Sé. | = 2-year-olds, ive" — OF i At Random ...: Ag r +2409 mori | apg Fire Line als “ig ran, Beaming Over out fered iiterference, but. Tecove =! a a ce ss = * : Eee es : cnoseis Alciiates benen tins in she etret 7 113 Bri ; See epee RUNGS TO MEET James, ran the six furlongs in the, bGood Fn Fast.108 Sun Dot hae S in os final iseue. 3 ‘ 1 ghton excellent time of 1:11 3-5 and re- Fa ee, a yg “ithe Second ne : : omelike ee) « . 5.09 ‘2s 2 mutuels paid: 44. place 14.50, show $8.34; Beam —O&#Ay FAIRMOI NT 1 {Por : Canada, six fur : Lionhe arjed (Curr Ay) * 4. : ing (yar nisen 293.7% show : aleibindes rhow Ft te CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Rie A ate om LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 2. HE most popular horse in iT the world, Man o’ War, will receive no more visitors un- til Kentucky's drouth is ended. Danger of dried grass in the famed thoroughbred’s pasture beihg fired from carless@y thrown cigarette stubs was given as the reason for the or- ‘ der, issued by Miss Elizabeth ' Daingerfield, manager of Far- / away Farm. A recent fire at Col. E. R. ’ Bradley's Idle Hour farm, / which destroyed a barn, caused > « similar rule to go into effect ) there. Bubbling Over, Derby ’ winner. and Imp, North Star III, ' leading sire until Man o’ War ' captured his laurels, have been permitted no callers for a week, Workmen at both farms, be- ’ fore the no-visitor orders were issued, had been kept on the ’ alert to stamp out smoldering > cigarettes, in ip te ees wie a Ae a aes : " ne bos Be ha es 7 ae ti ee i i a ae Fa nti dlp Beit f OES Sh Se a P eid hat 2 : 28 oe Ry “Ke et wy git: SIN i . iA : +e ~ a a * 4 ‘ar A ~ » . ss nor »S et » 4 os ¥ 7 SS. oi: I res ty Pe , : ° X, ; a : * : aac Be Es Nee ‘ pane “ Vie SNOW . ee Ke SERS hue : ‘ ie > . 3 es . Ses oe. bs: , Pec ge ae = ; a eos ok oS igh . 4 ote Re . 5 . se a2 , , . _ B ree ae SMe ee : 5.4 : “ § ~ x Se 4 : c ao. 5 . : ne . ; : oe 4 7 be A a -_ *, ~ ‘ re ee ; a os ¥ ‘ ’ s fs vo 3 oe m ae 3 » AS Parana 8 - » ed OR: Sy gh Pes . om > oT US Vy foe we oe ee the South Side Y. M. Cc. A. rw" OWS 28-1 ism HO > > Se Deed cw oP Es a wer warded his backers at odds of GPortqonding .. *Gaden 102 Lady 3 ---424) Whether the reign of Gus| Vowed Vengeance | ate), 2°65 SIXTH RACE—§2000, The Kingston "35 and one mile , John Mill >... 212: 108 ; : ‘5 8 to 2. Cieaainace ; me dighi ; os |= Boy ...] . ” isaheau. Just’ in | start good, tar driving. lace Went to post, 5:31 p. m., at % mip a Ww K tn drides ..... Klemme’'s teams as champiofs of 7 ir pon My aina Yan. Winner of oth St Hil - “ 7 IN U. CITY BASEBALI A very rapid breaker, he quick- aBlunder - .”....108 eWaterport . ...105| Spirit “ mardiiea 107! the Municipal Horseshoe Pitching aiid RACE Ove’ and one-cighth wine 25. 248 4, 1:11 3-6, te ae of Roms, | arainer, Hg $350 ompeen, ha Charlie K. .108 : The ac —_— ly shot to the front and opened aE. R. Bradley entry. bW. J. Salmon] Asai winners of the first: down the stretch, McAtee gave |of union labor they will be cheaper | Cay uga cBrown Wisdom 138 Wh oreeee- LOL mu nd 104/team with an advantage which it FIRST pace ax furlongs: | Winner 4 Cc. ‘¢ erson's ut Matt Mabshte” alle ong © split SORSOR, are heading Jamestown his head and the Wide-| than if obtained at the gates of the| .;usf7#!" - ---118 Hekimo . tt ‘100 Brave Alonzo. : (H. Rile 4.40 3.60 2.50 ime, 24 0-6, "49 Bo, LS BD, 1:40 40, 1:33 Toe Value 20 ra, $1508, e'* Second ha™, with three victories . Bares Of (Ne! alock . 3 bMisstep . ....127 Willinedop 103 Quatre Bras.... 998) would be almost impossible for the ze adger (KR. O°Briea »»» 11.60 By $150, $50. : nd no defeat# Columbia Athi on eee Vee See judges Jockey ares a. dee oan nny, SOR - Fifth C. Fictcher, entry. ] Burl Flints to overcome. The regular * ment i8 25, Golden Laura, A kvenien. Shu! ane Cc t Ch weneter By ¢C a inal . > : eal ~ Ae ” with a good four lengths of day-| The Promotional League, which{| “ar. B. Melean ney bLemar Stock estat: -vear-olds and up six eplnaton schedule calls for 16 team games Braybant ar . Bonnie Beau, Jap- : ) ___ Odds to} lerce site “aaa a amber of Com light between him and Novelist. | ‘publishes the bulletin of the Label | Farm entry. cReichert Brothers entry. Westy'’s Time .. oat Fai a ...105 Crit Starch, and Melva Rose also ae} . or second place, : ..,107| and there are six postponed games 2 two won and one lost. 7 1 Fifth race, $1800, Oak Park, allowances, | Nexcodale ...... hy RACE—Six furipnes: | + SUNDAY’S MUNY with Camper, Iron Clad, Blenheim,|of Alton, East St. Louis, the Tri! ojgs mile and seventy yards: ; . 13k met “3 "“"334!a virtual sweep of many post- i ve, Loung igh Spot. wide to final” iseue, Bela on well Thg latter showed a good effort; Trades section of the American | 3-y y : ear-olds and up. mile and 70 yards: Prompte vee 31S *Vac -+++-203/ trom previous Sundays to be g 2 in beating Black Tyrone a length | Federati f Labo | An . +103 Who W 2 | Nick’ Cullop * 27. 7 ee a a E y a length | ren». Os B. SUROURCS | Aneavolls ic? Wee O7 | Bonny Boy 87 Omareen 15| played between inembers of the | Seyentesn Sixty (J. 17.40 9.00 Polydorous, Hurry Bye and Roan !Cities, Edwardsville, Collinsville, euersee it ew. poned games, including the six with Doctor ‘Glenn, Thistle Gold. “Butts to win Y doped clear: Salons j race ao Eo i 4 *ee ear her OT . golcet Victoria __ +9] 2 7 ° ° SHI r ..112 Replevin . ... ; ton * THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: a hard drive. Pretty ed to the al eighth epic Mary McNeil .. 105 stas) 105 | the Sunsets, as well as the regular Calgary Kay E. | thereafter. pa well weakened nder Dabst ‘ ee en i I A an Battleship Grey got away fast | General Manager Robert § §&. *Zahn . ..»100 Sandy Shore .. F Bor * - and under a good ride just man-| Eddy, who is now at the Bain- sieah Jane . **" 108 phn ‘Olga ers 8 1 “rae ‘sees gh) Selicas will meet the Liberty Bells, . oe Go and Storm Ne aged to last to win by a head from! bridge track, mear Cleveland, 0.,} Eighth race, "$1200, claiming, ~€ ed, and the Free Jr. team ‘will play | Che :83-3-5. Empiette. Easy Money, ther. gre miles ken Cnd. vs. St. Agathe, 3:30; Min- Polygamous with Buckeye Poet| where he and his associates in the| 2%4 UP. one and one-eighth miles (only| Weather clear: nn fae set. the Larrs. To * Kill ov. Usteriot, Adam's yrs Castaway, &. also. ran. anta (W. Carroll). 14.58 5:48 5. Wood—Semils Bag ve. Miller Fara... ty ye I s to be used if one of the original cards is Pla i t 9: ‘clock pie. Evergreen Queen, Atla and Mascara TCHES, ante te Rose) 3 F.) third and the favorite, Vanity,| ownership of Fairmount are heav-} declared off): san ; At Saratoga. y hes pe ba 30 0 Clock. al an. First co Noms yeaa. Second— Huffy, | Be . a8 Star rrr MOLAY. 1 “kk : , .| Sweet Mandy ..10% ine Alexander 113 ; ok . Time. 1: . , fourth. - Polygamous beat Buckeye / ‘ly interested, said over the tele~| Vo vsn mer 1is Lothario .108) | First race, $1000. the Hillcrest, claim. ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOE Ki jee on. TPNBEES an 2.40 | Steams we 5 egamamenn ’ fy . 3 H “my oa Poet three lengths for the place./| phone recently that it is the inten- aster Ace . tor oge Handle 108 maiden 2-year-olda, five.and oue- naceo (H. R. ae ee a : TOSSERS WILL ENTER , aa 20 2. enilworth. sg TA and onecightt LAMOND on 1a Fone = oS a Bard .. 7 €30 At K miles; eae No. ome ae Prog. B. The time for the mile was 1:38 3-5./tion to ship perhaps two train + rhty Cute ’ 5 « aes it ars a 106 , 2 | es: The Yirst running of the Wilson! loads of racers here for the two- Z Zublen : os Shela” Fast ...10: Buck ‘Here eee 1 Anthony Bre: ILLINOIS TOURNAMENT he 5 Pintrol Jobs ‘Cavanagh, Ex- Weather clear; track fast. wae ma iad Reeves) 14.53 4.58 3.0 \rool - ° = tw the Glen Riddle Farm's Battleship | horses now at the course, number sil mo “108 Bern e 5 113 Fane cbiaiied Nowe sy poorer The annual Illinois State horse- atl nai ee ronda 2 tease = cote ead +8 a leet ie e - “ eet s © * © ee ~ . e Farms Battleship ie Sie ie = Sishoe pitching tournament, under | Culloden (6, Ross) ..11.60 8.60 4.20 . -10.25 Bio i433 Thunder, 4 Sorest Park No. 8—Sparton Raéle vs. 4) ee 1} Stake, a mile dash, was won by/|day program. In addition with the/ ,.°9.° Shophia. 100 Seth’sa Ballot cA v1 lai pprent — allowance clai Tonto Rock. (Gianel- rao. Forest Park Ne. 11—-Melene : ger ° Grey, with Polygamous second andjing perhaps 50, other stables are Weather clear:*trach ‘fant. *gatin Spinner . ee Buckeye Poet third. Vanity, the| expected to stop off en route to nS ee a B Dere .J11 Muft......:-- dia) the auspices of he State Horseshoe |" jaai) ese 6.00 5.20| Seth's Companion (Mui- a7 a . ve. Seale muerte. was At Bainbridge. dou “RAE -111/ Pitchers’” Association of Iilinois, |! Dark Entry (C. Level) 7.00 ONE) cece seeecre ote ese * 12— " s fourth. other tracks, as there is a general OUU, Pathfinder Steepie- ill be hel a A 20 Time. 1:31 3-5. Play Time. Jimmy Mo- :12 Some — a ‘ The race ‘carried a net value of| moving around of race horsés at| First rece $700, claiming, 3-year-olds |S Peat tere og -- sprang d-year-olds gnd| Will be held Wednesday, Aug. 20,/... Busy, By Product, Etonardo and Span- | ¥ 4 ry, Professor. Assent. and Fair Lady. p(s : : i ae N end up, six furlongs: 9; at the Illinois State Fairgrounds, | tlow alsa ran. Pin (0. _ $8150. this time. The cards will embra ‘Windy Ross 108 “e* --«eh3S Banner Day -..132 SEVENTH RACE~—One and one-sixteenth Potts 19.94 &. Battleship Grey got away in the eight races each day with rye it ¢ “* | 3 ae trea é ‘ ma ficon by a. ci a Ill, ” . Zo mi te cj. Prain) 3.90 eo. ¥.60 COND RACE—Five and one-half fur- ar (af Rose} “dad. eee a ; lead and under a goo@ steady ride, | Purses and $1000 and $1200 feat- | sfacaii: t3 Mee via hid | 3 . 1 +. seek A acting Min ho ~ | Vole Saf Dei, 8:40 3:60] Baboo (Adams) 9. ++ :7-10 £8 2-33 | sou FO lasted to win by a head. Polyga-/| ures offered. , on oa . + 106 ro, ¥ added. the Seneca orits ahd CC. Koss of Ute aunt : : s Be eS eager ie eX 4.95. ice, nina, On "The Air and MY . Hailstorm ... oe *EMly Welch |_. ing. i year-old six furiongs:| team, municipal champions, as well|~ Zrossate) .. + Harris, ed Nan, mous defeated Buckeye Poet three Labger Day is one of the best at- Merida *Jack O’Leen .. B . 110 -+---1UU/ as Richard Kunz and Fred Senn, | Marabou, Bear urstland, Flying Am- . ‘ ; also lengths for the place. tended days of the entire year at os SEaster Seth .. t sf on she Sinn 1-38 8-5. "606 obarms Gné local lator ‘er. a 108 Gypsty Blood ..106 -l09 ° aay Od former members of the Flints, and cTink bo- A reen U Angry -*« e oe. eeree89 .0o | ganizations through the sale of wae ac $700, claiming, 2-year-olds, Hand to Hand 180 Be : Art Hoffman of pee Junior | m ee: os Sones) 9.21.40 00 520 Baer fBuvss i: — R ° Se ; eancigg a - es out | 1 nknow ’ = +209 Deo John ......110 ankee * Doodle iho, M ‘ a ee {38 ea OTs: 5 Seve B40 “ee ab 26) Pala “Meadows. Lamb- g .| Je e Sere *Wee Mafgie ... ‘o ra > Shaves 11 room . profits of the venture. All ex-/ ejiuen Baby Ra ae which will be turned over to the SCRATCHES. oe Male seca, | Penses are to be met by the Jockey | My i Yorai .......:+-104| qkafth race. $1000, ‘the ‘iconderaga. con-| Greater St. Louis endurance flyers, |. First race—Johany Amge, Clay, Pincon. Club while the labor bodies will -gear_olda | longs: ib will be played this ee oa ‘ * Me. thie. Athony, Choir |; sell tickets. ' Tusk seat -e tween a team represen | Z No Program Advertising. Chrvgler Ss ae 3 3 Be geadon ead rilsan ** lim {Third and Fourth street commis- gogiee. aoe ‘ , ‘ rr There will be no solicitation of) [Wer Nymph .. -caseeeD@h | ga S-yeat ive and one-hais) #08 men and a squad representing a , : - ‘schema : . program advertising, it is -an- a Masher 105 Re : meat packing compahies. The Cartago ' CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2.—Com™ stm ity i. Stnniel nounced by the Southern Illinois; * 422 ee ad King. 10 107 | Ba A ‘a game will be played at Sportsman’ 8. , -l ing up from last place at the star} Labor Day Association, with whom| epics "104 *Henry So Park beginning at 9 a. m. Admis-| Culloden, the Johnson-Camden try. won the fifth renewal of the St. Louis bodies are co-operat-| *Fe'r legion ..102 miguhiv $12,000 Ohio State Derby at Bai bridge =~ _ “on ragrs 3 “> . ~~ ee coco » =e . — = ee ee ee - ing. Instead friends of union la- Sullivan —Branden, Date, Nese Gay, Datkayress.| bor will be requested to purchase Jens, longs: “} olda, and Eien, : pBucher. tickets for the two days’ racing./ ci | rs Pri ns . Eis ee Seven allowanes Webi | : Each ticket sold will be good for ie oe simed. | : Toy Be sr ee her) 3 LS : 1 “- * only one specified day of racing “A a4 Bachelor Prince og x : : 2- | Ge Bell - ugk : : ‘Kurta gt an SO ak, It is planned to place the tickets/ ('*Y, at prig , “ip ea Moras, Vendee Magee on sale in various points both in Farktow. ‘i ; St. Louis and East St. Louis where creitha Ann .. 04 pid maiden fur- | : OND a : a the same rate will prevail as if Fitth race, 3300. claiming, Aurora Coun-| Lady Sweet ....115 Miss ; + sage : o* .s-A8-10 39 ont they are secured from the union = ayrer-olds and up, one and one- owen: Re eae o : labor representatives. Each labor fh s Mara cas Seorna ‘as organization is to be allotted a cer-| 5© n onl . Lannie Reo ‘ tain number of tickets for disposal. ‘Dust |In addition to the charge for] *"3p* tickets an extra admission will be asked for admission to the club house. Tickets will be $1 if pur- chased from labor representatives, while $2 will be asked at the gates of the track. General Manager Eddy is ex- pected here Shortly to aid in com- pleting all details for the two days’) *Cura racing. : hy, le ER agra NS wet bet 6 TR *ee eee ees *eeeee e*¢* eee mn é a ey . « , - Mea OA eR ® « _- - * . - vee ees » . e ad >” ob - we _« ’ ' 1 eee MA MM PT LM ” »~ ate © Ledy ib SES" Hanke an ‘. Ouatfielder Reicased. Montgomery has released Out- fielder Joe Circle and signed Out- fielder Bob Grant to take his piace. | SNe , a? - . y ~ * > we a SF 8 Re ee Or Oe a * ah ee oe -~-* A ye nap, . * «= oe Rete te eee beret Loeeat) tent Set ee ce eke

Page 21

Page 22

i a Rn, EO pat ms 5 Sa Seg RRO ty fl des 1 Aagpe sho ‘ Nits tea egies nage SE ar a eas . oe ee eee in oP a * as aes , > ve % a ; ane cpl aay &. a See wwe es sliasinh icenaililiaibiiacmeiih wait ai ee, i a "t . o- ~_~*- - ~~ we hee ~ cll Ee AE ty > > ned a a a ee *- rae ae ~« ee i Mi eal owe i. ow > ay age = iil. Ait Minted My i din non ie | ied - 8 OR re er tee, > ~ _ yy > ee "~*~ . tad ee ee 7 * ~ > : aid y ee lag PE Nee oat Rh apn sae attinn eX ‘ P . eee Se ie oa * ». - . - Psy - mare - rw - * _e-* FS. 55 i AA! SEIN PR RF at Ee ie STORRS AE ES gare tes ry PPR PO il Pe OE BAA RIOD. aeRO - re ey 4, A a ~~ © nm - a ~~ ee ae ~ te ~~ s caaiieatana —_—s -_- ae ** lg MA iy A ~ PAGE 6C-_ ADDITION ie PEGS §- JIMMY MANION | LEADS GOLFERS. OF DISTRICT, RECORDS SHOW Shoots 104 for 18 ‘Holes, Including Cc. SANDERS in a four- ‘ some with W. W. Weaver, ’® William Moser and T. R. Taylor at Algonquin Golf Club recently made the third hole in ‘one shot and wound yp the 18 holes with a score of 104, 52 on each. nine. He started out with a 6 on the first hole, a 6 on the sec- ond, then came his hole in one on the third, a 125-yard hole, ‘par three. Then Sanders had a 6 on the fourth, a 10 on the 52 and dupjicated that figure on the incoming nine. fifth and wound up 7, 6, # mt By W. J.. MeGoogan. Jim Manion, Normandie, who led the golfers in the St. Louis district last year with an average of 715% for 12 rounds and an average of 69 4-5 for ‘his five best rounds, fs ahead ofthe field again this season with an average of 74 1-3 for three 18-hole rounds. Manion’s handicap is two, the lowest of any golfer in the district. * The figures, as compiled by Chick Irwin, chairman ~f the Handicap Division of the District Association, include the three handicap tourna- ments and the qualifying round of the district tournament, all medal play. The July handicap tournament was canceled and the next one is scheduled for Aug. 21 at Woodlawn and Sunset, but it is likely that this event will be moved up to an earlier date in order that the September tournament may be played early enough to permit including the scores in the records of the ama- teurs to determine the 15 who will be permitted to enter the St. Louis open without qualifying. Those who have not played at least five rounds, including their play of last season and of this sea- son, will play a 36-hole qualifying round for 10 additional p 8. which will be available in the ope for St. Louis amateurs. Also the play in the next two handicap tournaments will be im- portant, for it is from these records that the team to represent St. Louis in the intercity team match with Chicago at Chicage Oct. 4 and 5 will be selected. It is likely that the first 10 men in the rankings will be chosen and- two alternates probably will be taken. At present the leading players are Manion, Dick Bockenkamp, Midland Valley: Roger Lord, Algon- quin; Luther Schambach, Osage; Lester Slattery, Crystal Lake; Ches- ter O’Brien, Westborough. These players all have handicaps of four or lower, while those with a handi- cap of five Donald Anderson, Normandie; Ed@\, Donohue, Wood- lawn; Mike Friedlein, Forest Park: Ben Goodwin, Algonquin; R. T. Toney, Forest Park; Elliott Whit- bread, Normandie, and Ray Gates, Forest Park. Bryan Winter, one of the leading players of the district, has played but“ one round .of medal play this year and in company with some of the other stars, including Donald Bender, Algonquin, will be forced to play in the 36-hole qualifying round for the St. Louis open, if he |. wishes to enter the $10,000 tourna- ment. Roger Lord and Donald Ander- son. did not compete in many of the district events last season,’ but both have played in all of them this year anda will be eligible for exempted places in the St. Louis open and for places on the St. Louis team, pro- vided their play is good in the next For Football High school football fans will be able,to follow the play-by-play ac- count of games at the Public Schools Stadium this coming sea- on, because a braocdcasting system is being installed at the 50-yard line, In the West Side stand: The amplifiers will be placed | Fisher above a band stand, which will be enough to accommodate 60 musicians. The band stand will be roofed. I¢ the unit remains where it is, the view’of the field from the press box will be totally obscured, inasmuch asthe structure rises from the runway toa height greater than the press box. It is probable that the press box will be put un- » ; ” 4 .* 7 4 ' ’ § * . : 7 a oe ¥ im . 4% a 4 ? " my — @©& ¢ © & @® @* € e@ee eee Gee 7 a « @ ee ee *e *. es bet be > nen) oh | | eee Ce OS O9OS O9RDHS BHNIID 729 08 hat 1 Od bt od 4 ie hed *“#@e@eseeeoeeeeaeeetee © @ @ ‘ee BRVREVSANS SARS Le gong wpe nn Jpn ts Pt ph rh Ps fl fd I fh tht fc ff lh beatin SdOvxr P46 + + OO OP OO OWWOe pl R ¥. e A . Mantel], North . Owsley. e . Hatfield. Triple A ....... ‘ . Heffernan, North es eeeeeeCVMewoeees e* t SSSISE33 SER SS3SSsee0g Batting and Fielding Averages Cardinals i Lia! nn * * > > Of Browns and Browns Game ef a g ca ~ 4 38 a -_ - a~ - tae See Be Darky tt 23833 yes 5 Se Smee » £ee PD btebereh Pett fetat tt OUsenutmeubgegrnaee ase + FS ' RWOwUWOHWEH— er eas Boteas ; _ Ssoaguuee. ee een8 Barnsowuvest, Suse =y OOOH HH OOS OOU GUHA ane MOSeueeCOenHerene anvode USSD OSOCOCOC QUAN HaKena UC eS bOMKearenn te z : I ‘ip a) | ‘ ~a§29@ Shan — =e SOSCSSSSSr4Quexwa “H-1aOe or wak meee 3 Bist Se8ses Bp w lowmeguaenwsanubes BSBSia oZ2R8 BAgeRe eSunavenctd.ctve eesees § aa $2 ook 8 , > * , * weceennenselaus ohhh PSOS OSOBEK*+ ORM KU SUS ane SOSCeCCCORHpUUne KO CONM DVOsnNHES UNG a oe oo S2353 EREESE Bs S88Se3 o SaSnee S saee8e Behave hr *) be 5 he SudusuxnnsSeBths t$auux eabbabet Se isdnewatt ats WRasteb ert asses 4.9.3 PhO OU OH OF ORE gh 300 bhisiy | ‘ af 20 ~~ . me CrreureautS BEES SSB228 git ; a _ } obeue Sec83e Bz Cucom coments psinadebele BUsSubERE uaeeEs 5 o 4 SSgR2RE322 SE5358 3 ‘a } ~ ~ q Ft Nel ¥atBestett.s Susels om eae: Es : concrete stands are built on that years, will Sein — feated Anna Defeats Johnston City. ann, Tit Ate t—Anne 5 to 4. Score: by innings: “ L@OoeTOC1O—4 @& 5) eeeoeozs 02 O0z—6 & : Johnston Potay | capacity ut Butler Uni-jtern and Berry; © 1909, General Ciger On., versity, it was reported today. and Davis. | - et ie ae LP am > + Pe ARR S “a 4 al = - ————— : At Bar Harbor . For Tennis Wee .veral Warships in the bor —Bemetit for Travele Aid Society of Boston Held at Magnolia. special’ to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. . | ESDAY was the gayeét day of the on on the North Shore, the occasion ing the benefit for the Travelers’ ,»ciety of Boston at Magnolia. From thet e baby parade started in the morning t as something of interest going on every sent. The fashion show in the afternoc hich the Magnolia shops co-operated, ¢@ , especially large crowd, ir. and Mrs. Samuel F. Gordon of suis are spending the remainder of ummer at By-Water Inn, Annisquam. hem is Samuel Fitzhugh Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lather Ely Smith of St. ] re spending the summer at Lower C ottace, on Adams Hili, Annisquam. Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, St. Louls, and mily are at the “Pines,” Annisquam,, e summer, Miss Mary Polk Winn, St, Louis, & est at the Clifford House, Pigeon Cove, Mrs. Hanford. Crawford, St. Louis, pending the summer at her cottage, marge, in the Marblehead Neck section. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flad, of St. re jate arrivals at the Hawthorne Inn, sloucester. x Among the guests arriving at the House, Siasconset, this, week, were Mr. rs. J. L. Christie, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs, Frank V. Hammar, St. re at the Sea Cliff Inn, Nantucket, to syeral weeks, ‘ Mrs. John #.. Shepley. St. Louis, er house at Marion early in the sum as been entertaining various me er family. At present Mr. and Mra, t. Shepley and ehildren of St. Louls are her, to remain through August. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vieths have joined (. Louis colony at Hyannieport. 4 \rrangemetits for~Tenmia Week at arbor, whieh begins Monday, have onpleted. Several ships of the United ad British navies have arrived in mans Bay, bringing the officers who ake part in the Internationa! Maritime is Tournament. Among the affairs planned for the 3 a benefit ball for the Bar Harbor He 7m luesday evening. Asin past years ea fancy dress affair and is under ection of a group of prominent young ‘ the summer colony of whom Miss th Kent, daughter of Mr. and M \twater Kent of Philadelphia, is ch \ weekly airplane service between larbor and Boston was established whe rst plane arrived at Bar Harbor Frida! frrnoon, bringing several week-end guest ‘ir. and Mrs. John T. Davis of St. been spending the summer at th az’ at Grindstone Neck, Mount Desert, Miss Ruth Cobb, St. Louis, who ts 1 og the summer at Owl's Head, Mal ‘taining Miss Rachel Watkins, St. “ednesday they were guests at a it Crescent Beach. On Thursday, and Miss Watkins were the is at North Hayen, making the t siand by airplane. NEWPORT, R. 1... Aw “WPORT is im gala array for t& ‘ the New York Yacht Club w ‘vend tomorrow in the harbor, © the run from New London as the annual cruise, Commo Vincent Astor entertained tor ‘ood and former Commodore ir Curtiss James at Beacon Hill, ‘s's tneftuding many of the visiting William H. Vanderbilt & ‘erable time to the arrangem he fair for the benefit of the Chik is to take place at the Vande f‘e. Oakland Parm, Portsmouth, Aug. Ur and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Bi °S a large party at Miramar on th ‘08. 22, for Miss Diana Dodge, 4a ‘irs. George D. Widener and the i Fa'| Dodge, whose engagement to FF Pe’ Davis of New York recently ; hou nced by Mra, Widener. Dr. and if, fr, ‘Olving, Baltimore . 4 ‘Se Brown home at : O° and Mrs. Arther B. Kinsolving 1 —moany thelr daughter to Newport si “| be house guests of Mrs Brows. & v pe? Continaed on Page Two, Coinma Fi é ; Be.

Page 23

jan overly eans match. 7. a ee . Competes in om Events, By the Associated LAW RENCE, ener aed: Sune Wilson (Buster) Charles, Haske} Indian athlete, in sev. dien events in track meets. The In. “idian established a new ee this ©-iyear in the Kansas relays, © ee 5 : ojcisively by Young Corbett here at WN Wow QMO PAK WINS AN i. XS ~ KS «s*** : ~ Sa ee Sats we SR it CSS SSSSEE GG _ Sc ~ _ “ ee ~~ oe: TENSE Fe CRSP) Sage git pi ets e ints : > me : . ae hos Le Be m Y 2 Pus ars Sigs OT A Sg RS * * r Cat hg Tee, ys ap hes é; a i e - Meee ARS DACA CARA CS PR WBA ong ANON 2 ee Ee oe ee Se ee Peat eh mae | re — : APPL Po POE EDE OS HOO > oo PAR T FOUR bee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY 1 MORNIN G, AUGUST 3 1930. = 3 SAS 9.406 = , a Naval | Officers At Bar Harbor For Tennis Week everal Warships in the Har- bor—Benefit for Travelers’ Aid Society of Boston Is Held at Magnolia. ' special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. .2. cESDAY was the gayest day of the sea- -on on the North Shore, the occasion be- ‘he benefit for the Travelers’ Aid. Boston at Magnolia. From the time 7 iii*> ciety 0! the baby parade started in the morning there yas something of interest going on e¥ery mo- ment, The fashion show inthe afternoon, in which the Magnolia shops co-operated, drew ap especially large crowd, ‘ Yr. and Mrs. Samuel F, Gordon of St. : spending the remainder of the r at By-Water Inn, Annisquam. them is Samuel Fitzhugh Jr. and Mrs. Luther Ely Smith of St. Louis sre spending the summer at Lower Orchard ace, on Adams, Hill, Annisquam. Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, St. Louls, and her ‘are at the “Pines,” Annisquam, :for ‘ - > sry) TY Tv e BULLI, With Polk Winn, St, Louis, fs a est at the Clifford House, Pigeon Cove, Mrs. Hanford Crawford, St. Louis, is nding the summer at her cottage, Rock- arge, in the Marblehead Neck section. \r. and Mrs. Edward: Flad, of St. Louis, ae jate arrivals at the Hawthorne Inn, Bast Miss Marvy guests arriving at the Beach isconset, this week, were Mr. and rs. Christie, St. Louis. Mr, and Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, St. Louis, Sea Cliff Inn, Nantucket, to spend F. Shepley, St. Louis, opened } at Marion early in the summer and has be: ntertaining yarious members of her family. At present Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shepley and children of St. Louis are with to remain through August. ir. a! s. Oscar Vieths have joined the AM ne tne House, Si: st. Louls colony at Hyannisport. . \rrangements~ foreTenmis. Week at Bar Ha which begins Monday, have been wmpiceted. Several ships of the United States aid british navies- have arrived in Frernch- lan's Bay, bringing the officers who will lace part in the International Maritime Ten- urnament. Anong the affairs planned for the week a benefit ball for the Bar Harbor Hospital luesday evening. As in past years it will a fancy dress affair and is under the di- rection of a group of prominent young people : summer colony of whom Miss Eliz- Bet) Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Kent of Philadelphia, is chairman. ekly airplane service between Bar Harbor and Boston was established-when the rst plane arrived at Bar Harbor Friday aft- er vringing several week-end guests. : id Mrs, John T. Davis of St. Louis he en spending the summer at their cot- t Grindstone Neck, Mount Desert. uth Cobb, St. Louis, who is spend- ng tle summer at Owl’s Head, Maine, is | ig Miss Rachel Watkins, St. Louis. vn Wednesday they were guests at a luneh- | ‘rescent Beach. On Thursday, . Miss | Miss Watkins were the guests of friends at North Haven, making the trip from | by airplane. - -_ NEWPORT, R. I.,. Aug.~ 2. NT is in gala array for the visit New York Yacht Club which will tomorrow in the harbor, having Dig in from New London as the first ies annual cruise, Commodore and Mrs ent Astor entertained tonight at and former Commodore and Mrs. rtiss James at Beacon Hill, their é iding many of the visiting yachts- iam H. Vanderbilt is devoting time to the arrangement for un the. benefit of the Children’s Fund te ‘o take place at the Vanderbilt es- Ale and Farm, Portsmouth, Aug. 16. UI ‘Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice are fine 4 large party at Miramar on the night “ vs 22, for Miss Diana Dodge, daughter om eorge D, Widener and the late W. - ) e, whose engagement to Frederick » New York ° recently was an- Mrs, Widener, Dr. and Mrs. Rice r “ 4 debutante ball for Miss Dodge two. , which was one of thé most brilliant here in many years. Nicholas Brown will give a large on the afternoon of Aug. 12 for of her son, Miss Anne Sedden 7 :. Baltimore, who will be a guest ‘ crown home at that time, The Rev. 4 -. Arthur B. Kinsolving will ac- | daughter to Newport and also ise guests of Mrs Brown. season opened last Saturday with ed on Page Two, Column Five, * OP ae MRS. FIRMIN DESLOGE JR. is passing the summer in Europe —Kance er w who Many St. Louisans ° Arrive at Rye Beach ’ RYD BEACH, N. H., Aug. 2. RS. GEORGE L, ALLEN JR. of St. Louis was hostess Tuesday evening at a bridge party at her summer residenes at Allen’s Corner. Mrs. Edward Magnus and her mother, Mrs. William D. Orthwein of St. Louis, arrived this week at the Stoneleigh Manor. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd and Dr. and Mrs. Horace W.,Soper of St. Leuls, arrive Monday for an extended stay at the Farra- gut House. : Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bent McKinley, 63 Ellenwood avenue, St. Louis, hgéve joined Aes St. Louis colony at the Farragut House. Morrison Pettus and sister, Miss Elise M. Pettus, both of St. Louis, are at the Farra- gut House. Mrs. Harry L. Block of St. Gouis ts aft the Farragut House for the rest of the season. Mrs. Fielding Oliver and Miss Judith O)- iver and Guy W. Oliver, all of §t. Louis, wh» are spending the summer at their residence at Ogunquit, Me., were here this week anil had luncheon at the Farragut House. E. Lansing Ray Jr. of St. Louis, who is pitching for the Rye Beach Collegians, was in the box this week against. the Shapiro Wag- man Co. team of Portsmouth. He allowed only five hits, and the local team won, 8 to 1. Mrs. Seth W. Cobb and-daughter, Miss Jo- sephine C. Cobb of St. Louis, are among the recent arrivals at the Farragut House. Miss Dorothy 1 Brown of St. Louis is at the Farragut House. Miss Alice Tucker Weds J. L. White Jr. SUMMER home wedding took place A xonaes morning when Miss Alice Marie Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McPherson Tucker, 6705 Enright avenue, be- came the bride of J. Leyden White Jr, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leyden White of the Ranelagh apartments, The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Reu- man, assisitant pastor of Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church, before an altar of palms and ferns and was attended by only the imme- diate famiMes. The bride wore a pin dotted gown of brown crepe with hat and acces- sories to match. There were no attendants. The bride is.a graduate of Hosmer Hall and attended Washington University. Mr. White. attended a preparatory school in Berkeley, Cal., and was graduated from Nazareth Hall Military Academy, Nazareth, Pa. Later he attended Columbia University in New York, During the World War Mr. White was a member of the R..O. T. C. at Peekskill, N., Y., Military Academy. After a short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. White will make their home in Chicago. Marjorie Blumeyer's Enga Announcel N informal notes written to her friends yesterday announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Jane Blu- meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Blu- meyer, 6827 Pershing avenue, and. Joseph Guy Beach, son of Mrs.’ M. F. Beach, of Gulf- port, Miss. ‘Miss Blumeyer is a gradaute of . Mary In- stitute and attended Washington University for a year. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. . Mr. Beach, who is in St. Louis at present, visiting his fiancee and her family, is an pore of Centre College, Danville, Ky. wedding will take place in St. Louis sees 3 | ; ‘The prospective * we Fn « “ ee ee t, Aaa MISS LYDA ‘KERWIN, “daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon whose to Stanley Miss.'Lyda Kerwin to Wed NNOUNCEMENT was made yesterday of the engagement of Migs Lyda Kerwin, . laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon Ker- win, 85 Aberdeen place, to Stanley J. Simp- son, — of s. C. Simpson, 1380 Union boule- vard. “The betrothal was made known at a luncheon given by Mrs. Kerwin at their home. bride was graduated from Visitation Convent and attended Fontbonne College and her fiance was educated at St. Louis University. ™ wodding is planned for the fall, - ’ » aay Louise Ald, @aughter of Mr. and rs. Francis A. Aid of the Forest Park Ho ew sn tasnidgaaiada a lel dal wit Sea essary te stowe- aah sot ib: tons Sabi, wl i ogee ahd por Patt, ch. ot Me to’Asheville, N. C.. She will accompany Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. R. BL a oe ee ae North Mewstead avense, an€ } wey Bae AAI AT lt MRS. HENRY W. STEGALL moe . and her niéce, Miss Laura Capen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pond Capen. photographed at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, a en eas ti as Oo are heal elke. Eee Bf utss SALLY GREEN, daughter of mie and Mrs. John Leigh Green, and the Princess Jane di San Faustino, on the beach at the Lido, Venice. j= > ; Miss Marion E. Harding Wed With Military Ceremony MILITARY wedding of interest in St. Louls is that of Miss Marion Elizabeth Harding, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Harding, formerly of East St. Louis, and Walter Wipprecht Jr. of Bryan, Texas, who is connected with the Pan-Aniert- can Airways, whieh took place July 8, at the quarters of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs, Joseph F. Gohn of Fort Davis, Pana- ma, Canal Zone. Chaplain John T. Axton Jf:, read the service. ¢ rh, Col: and Mrs. Gohn’s quarters were decke4 with palm fronds and baskets of roses and son orchids. Flanking the doorway. were two flags; on the right the Stars and Stripes and on the left, the blue banner of the Fourteenth arch of palms decorated with coffee roses, . The bride, who ‘was given away by her uncle, wore a gown of Nile green chiffon and tulle, made with. short puff sleevés.and a long full skirt edged in tulle ruffles. She ee ee behaineeeeaaan sae News of St. Louisans ‘ Visiting in Europe PARIS, July 21, 88 LILLIAN T. BIXBY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H,. Bixby of Port- land Place, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Emma L. Jordan of St. Louis atid Colo- rado' Springs, has arrived in Paris with «a party of young people to spend the summer touring. In a few days the party will leave for Switzerland, On her return from Swit- zerland Miss Bixby will enter school here for the winter, She is at the Hotel Wagram. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jobn..C. Roberts Jr., their two yOting daughters and Mrs. Roberts’ mother, are expected soon in Paria from En- gland. At present they are touring the Brit- ish Isles by automobile and they plan motor- ing in France also before returning to 8&t. Louis. John J. Beggs McCulloch of St. Louls has enrolled in the summer school of the Uni- versity of Berlin, : Mrs. Florence Allison of St. Louls and. her daughter, Miss Jean. Allison, are in Paris for the summer, ~ Mrs. Henry W. Mizner, whose husband, the Rev. Henry W. Mizner died recently .in France, has left for Germany accompanied by her daughtér, Miss Alice Mizner. Skinker Matthews of St. Louis who has been extensively entertained durigg the season here has gone to.London for a week. Mrs, Matthews has been staying at the Hotel Pont-Royal here, Mrs. Robert Kalser who returned home two weeks ago had been with her in Paris since February... . Mrs. Chouteau Scott and her daughiter, ‘Wiss Chouteau Scott; who ‘returned’ from England last week have gone to Deauville for the sea- William and Theodore ‘Desloge who are traveling with their tutor, Mr. Driscoll of the Bt. Louis Country Day School, have teft Biar- toring to Nice. Thelf | lor. Mrs. Nathaniel Ww. Ewing place is expected here this sible BS SOI OSLO RSA O i dinies i Pt BIS MA SEEN SIPs . , i“ , mee, pote coe ¥ ¥ - =

Page 24

: “ 4 = t bg ge Pee OE, Nae eR Re pee aE act. eo 4 ¥. é - ~ ae e ? 4 shalt ee iti ee Se cee . Ba 4 ~ > . ? ~ ee 9 ‘ igh * 3 . : . . i ee ’ “ . ¥. 7 - is , ee *y - Wh 4 2. n ok wh ee, é + Y ee ~ eS One am ‘i Pg ee ale eo we OR a c3 ? - > Soe — x. ” . 1 » - ‘ Bars Ls F 4 =e ‘ — Ss — rs } * h . ~ a ‘ so- . ‘ _— a4 ~ te}. ~ee é eS ee, PoP ae ee ; ., eo oe ee AO came . Baad Salta. * ee, me ws " : a A +F ee re ie. PY ree ie i. ‘ ott ks ees te ee ie rot "ay eS ee Se e, * ae bk : Tce ns ae Sere. - Bi * — wm - rm a ae > . ty St Re ak. op th tae tae a ie el. eo ar - - ~ " ~~ a R. AND MRS. THEODORE F. FOWLER, 43 Kingsbury place, and their two young children will leave Thursday for the East to spend several weeks. They will be guests until Sept. 2 of Mra. Fow- ler’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr- and Mrs. William F. Lines Jr., of Phoenixville, Conn., and later they will go to Pine Orchard, Conn., to remain until Sept. 20. Mrs. Donaldson L. Lambert: of the Price and Ladue roads, has returned from a visit of 10 days with Mrs. Clarence Hopkins King of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, at her summer home at Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. aad Mrs. August B. Ewing. 4918 Pershing avenue, will leave today for St.~Paul, Minn., to visit Mrs. Ewing's sister before going to Lake Louise and Banff for a sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing will return to St. Louis about the mid- dle of September. Mrs. Albert C. Fowler, 501 Clara ‘ avenue, and her daughter, Miss Carolyn Fowler, and her young grandson and granddaughter, Billy and Mary Jane Bell, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman Bell, 98 Aberdeen place, left Friday for Wequetonsing, Mich., where Mrs. Fowler has tak- en a cottage for the remainder of the season. Fowler the middle of August. Mr. and Mrs. Lansden Mc- Candless of Brentmoor, have taken a cottage at Harpswell, Me., and with their young son, Lansden Jr., departed for the East Friday. Mr. McCandless’ mother, Mrs. William’ A. McCandless, and -his brothef-in- law and sister, Mrs. John Pickering Thomas of Portland, Me., also have summer places at Harpswell. William H. Burg, 6416 Cecil ave- nue, has departed for Westhamp- ton, L. L., to join Mrs. Burg and their daughter, Katherine, who are spending the summer there. Mrs. Pierre Loisel Papin, 4 North Kingshighway, was joined yester- day by Mr. Papin at Rye Beach, N. H., where they have a summer cot- tage. é Miss Virginia Cabanne Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cary Link, 5561 Clemens avenue, has returned from a visit of several weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Marvin E. Holderness, 17 Wydown terrace, and her children, who have been guests of her par ents in Nashville, Tenn., have _ re- turned home. They will spend the late summer at a ranch in Wyo- ming. Mrs. J. R. Eakin, 566 Kingsbury place, who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald.F. Wilson of New York, at Westhampton, L. I., has returned home. Her young daugh- ter, Miss Helene, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Wilson since the close of Sarah Lawrence College, is expect- ed home this week. a oe Mrs. Robert H. Mudd, 4601 Mc- Pherson avenue, accompanied by her son, Robert D. Mudd and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Mudd, 6327 Rose- bury drive, have gone to’ Fish Creek, Wis., to occupy their sum- mer home until] autumn. Mrs. Edmond A. B. Garesche Jr. of the Hampden Hall apartments, and her young son left last week for Bay View, Mich., where they have taken a cottage for the re- Mr. and Mrs. Bell and’ their younger child will join Mrs. | = | Wwyo., where they will gpend the month at Teepee Lodge. . Mra. Mary Hicks of Hotel Chase has departed for LaJolla, Cal, where she will spend the remain- der of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McM. Bix- by of the Ladue road, who are touring the Northwest with Mrs. Bixby’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Case, 4904 Pershing ave- nue, are expected to return to st. Louis about Aug. 10. Mrs. Horace E. Happe, 1152 Cen- ter drive, Clayton, and her young daughter, Betty, will depart the middie of the month for Virginia Beach, Va., to spend the late sum- mer, Mr. and Mrs. John K. W. of the Colchester Apartments, will return the last of the week from Estes Park, Colo., following a vis- it of two weeks. They are guests of Mr. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wallace, 4976 Persh- ing avenue at their cottage at Estes Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lL. Ander- son, 4921 Maryland avenue, are making a motor tour of Canada and while in Quebec recently they were guests at the Chateau Fron- tenac. Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, 6357 Waterman avenue. were also guests at the same hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaBeaume, 5340 Waterman avenue, will sail late in the summer for Sweden and will travel by motor through Den- mark, Germany and France. They will return home in October. Mrs. Charles H. Conley of Fred- erick, Md., fg visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Wight of the Greystone Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Wight are the parents of a son who ar- rived Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Berryman, 5737 Washington boulevard, have gone to Spring ke, N. J., to spend August and September. Mrs. J. Dwight Dana, 54 Kings- bury place, has with her for a week her niece, Miss Betty Anne Brown, daughter of Major and Mrs. Alden Brown of Quincy, Mil. Mrs. Dana will leave this week for Marblehead, Mass., to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Brown, 6349 Ellenwood avenue, and their daughters, Miss Betty and Miss Nancy Brown, left yesterday for Ephriam, Wis., to spend a month at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. M. Bain, 3801 Flora boulevard, and their granddaughters, Miss Barbara and Miss Lucie Anne Furstenberg, daughters of J. B. Fursten- berg of Liberal, Kan., will leave this week for Marblehead, Mass., to_spend August and September with Mr. and Mrs. Bain's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Valle Bain of Boston at their sum- mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Bain’s daughter, Mrs. C. Henry Adams of Galveston, Tex., and their five children were guests last month of Mrs. Adams’ parents. They departed for their home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Felit Valle, 10 North Kingshighway, left Tues- day for Nantucket Island, Maas., é _— me Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Drum- mond of the Chase Apartments, will depart soon for Montreal, Can- ada, to sail for Scotland te visit’ daughter-in-law, . Hamilton Drummond in London, England. : Miss Louise McGregor, daugh- ter of Mrs, H. G. McGregor, 1341 Shawmut place, will leave this week for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Bairns of Evanston, Ill. Later she will be the guest of Miss Betty Strauss in Cincinnati, O., for several weeks. ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Lane and sons have taken possession of their new home, Twin Shadows, 9 For- dyce lane. { Mr. and Mrs. Max Haas, 5806 Enright avenue, sailed recently for London. After two weeks in En- gland they will go to Paris, return- ing to this country in September. Mrs. L. Steele, 625 Hamilton avenue, has gone to Frankfort, Mich., to spend six weeks. The following young women re- cently returned from a trip to Canada, New York and Detroit: Miss Margaret Cowan, 6341 Isa- bella avenue; Miss Matilda Grosser, 4846 Red Bud avenue; Miss Marie Herbderholt, 2032 Geyer avenue; Miss Mabel, Winterbauer, 4019 Juniata street: Miss Evelyn Kaem- merer, 5828 Romaine place; Miss Florence Tuhro, 727 Filmore ave- nue; Miss Annes Larkin, 4809 St. Louis avenue; Miss Irma Kieffer, °3667. Montana avenue, and Miss Charlotte Mockler, 5875 Plymouth ; avenue. Mr. and. Mrs. James A. ‘Troy, 7101 Hunter avenue, will leave_this week for Crooked Lake, Mich., where they have taken a cottage for a month. -Miss Christine Troy and Miss Julia Troy will go to the same resort, stopping at Alto, Mich., to visit Mrs. Charlies Rey- nolds and John Troy. Miss Isabelle Cunningham of New York, formerly of St. Louis, is expected here late in the sum- mer for a visit.. At present she is visiting in New Orleans, La., and on her arrival in St. Louis will be entertained by Mrs. Daisy Mr- Hughes, Miss Laura Morgan, Miss Hermine Keller and Miss Julia Troy. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenberg, 7033 Maryland avenue, and her daugh-| ter, Miss Dorothy, have gone to Charlevoix, Mich., to spend the balance of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Myers of Detroit, Mich., and their daughter, Erlene, are visiting Mrs. Mary Myers, 6201 Etzel avenue. Miss Rhoda Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marks, 4417 Departing last night for La Jolla, Cal., were Mr. and Mrs. William King Gardner of Upper Ladue road, to visit Mr. Gardner’s parents, former Gov. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, 4508 West Pine boule- vard, at their cottage, | Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Lewis, 5603 ‘court, will rétaurn Wednesday from’ Chautauqua, N. Y., following a brief visit there. Mr. and Mrs, Richard T. Shel- ton, 4352 Westminster place, will sail in September from a French port for this country following a visit in Europe. Mr; Shelton re- cently joined Mrs. Shelton and their daughter, Mrs, Howard N. Rubein of Paris, France, in Carls- bad. Mrs. Shelton has been visit- ing her daughter in Paris and has made motor trips in Italy and oth- er Eutopean countries. Miss Pauline Lumaghi, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lu- maghi, 30 “Windermere place, will leave tomorrow for Fayetteville, Ark., to visit Miss Margaret Hem- ingway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hemingway, 7711 Maryland drive, at the Hemingway farm in the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Koehler of the St. Louis Country ~ Club Grounds, and their young son left Friday for Oconomowoc, Wis., to be guests at the summer home of Mrs. Koehler’s aunt, Miss Lizzie Glenn, ‘530 North Union boule- vard. Mr. Koehler will remain a fortnight. Mrs. Koehler and their son ‘will be her guests until Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chandler of the Watson road, and their baby will leave Friday for Dublin, N. H.. to visit Mrs. Chandler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin, 61 Westmoreland place, at their sum- mer home. Mr. and Mrs. George _F. Stevens of 7041 Kingsbury boulevard, have departed for a tour of the Great Lakes regions, Niagara Falls and Canada’ They will return to Chi- cago about Aug. 10 to remain until the end of the month. : ‘Mr. and Mrs. I. Archshoefer, 6800 Kingsbury boulevard, leaves today for Green Lake, Wis., to spend the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. Harry T. Tegthof of Chica- go, who has been visiting her sis- ter,, Mrs. Clarence Winter, 3408 Hartford street, has returned to her home, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kespohl,’3438 Russell boulevard, have returned from a month’s trip to Montreal Taylor of New York, whose son, Reginald Taylor, is in charge Szechenyil and the two elder daugh- | ters at their home in Hungary. There is considerable interest in Newport over the prospect of en- tertaining Vice President Charles Curtis, who is to be the house guest of Mrs. Georgia Mesta of Washing- ton. for a few days during August. On the evening of his arrival, Mrs. Mesta is giving a dinner for some 40 guests. This prémises to be one of the brilliant affairs of the sea- son, as The Rocks, the estate of Mrs. Henry Clews, which Mrs. Mesta is occupying for the summer, is admirably adapted for entertain- ing. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. ee _ WEDDING © ANNOUNCEMENTS Since 1913, the best in Genuine has been Se cans GRAVER WING? under an envelope flap. : SRAVERWING @nace mang 100 anscdernen, $1975 Greverwin g Quality is not neces- $12, 15—or oe mech os $84.00, come te the Shop,_or call GA. Q1 22 for an Ecker epresentgtive, it wi be worth your while, ECKER & CO: 414 North 12th Boulevard Opposite Hotel Jefferson a eo NL EE AR Rr ee etre me AO OO A AO NALA TELS OOTY AL LORETO — ~ ~ SHOESALE OF BROKEN LINES St. Louis’ Finest and Smartest Footwear | Fashions For Women! ~ INCLUDING ALL SUMMER SHOES White, Sun-Tan Beige, Water Lily, Beige-Claire, Kids, all Linens re- come ~ of color or styles—and por: Shoes. Buy as many pairs as you like—if you can be fitted—we guarantee that youll get the greatest amount of - value, e smartness that a Five-Dollar Bill ever bought any- where—at any time! Positively No Refunds or Exchanges! FRANCIS-GIBSON, INC.. OWNERS PEACSCK ‘Promptly at-9 A. M. MONDAY 815 LOCUST STREET ee re ment A A a me a en eer me OS — ee ERE OO EE LE NL CEE: I A I CLE CC GEG eR TC eee a tee Seem ee a een ee et Former Prices $10.00 to $15.00. SALE SHOP RRR decora plants and at elther side of the altar were large baskets of summer lowers and Queen Anne's lace The »hride was attended by her sister, iss Elizabeth Audrain, Miss Vir- zinta Edwards, St Louis, and Miss Katherine Clippard, sister of the »ridegroom, Little Rock. Samuel audrain was best man and Thomas Wf. Forrester Jr. and Carl Presley were groomsmen. The bride was given In marriage »y her father She wore a gown o¢ white chiffon made simply with . three-tier skirt. Her tulle veil «as held in place by a coronet of | pearls and she carried a bouquet o¢ pride’s roses and lillies of the | calley. The bride's attendants wore | vowns fashioned alike of chiffon | ade with full skirts finished by three ruffles at the hemline They «ore jarge hairbraid hats and sil!p- ners to match thelr gowns. The maid of honor wore pink chiffon; ‘Miss Edwards was in a peach- toned gown and Miss Clippard’s gown was of blue chiffon. They carried bouquets of roses and) larkspur. 2 The bride attended Washington | tniversity and is a member of ,\lpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Clippard was graduated from the «s we +e a> os oo ~ . ee wr Miss Christine Jones, daughter ot Mr and Ara. C. Norman Jones CHILDREN’S SUMMER SHOES ershing avenue, will leave - ' ; Main Store Only today for Rye Beach, N. H., to spend the month of August. ; All Deauville Sandals... $2.95 _— Formerty $4.50 & $5 White Kid Straps....... $1.95 > ‘4 — a ie elie ia da ee Se Mrs. Lawrence Béogher, 6241 Waterman avenue, and her = wWiew TR pag ae ye mS Ae. ae te she weekend for a motor trip to Gull Lake, ‘Mich., stopping on._itheir eS row heel fitting! cag ing of toes! Perfect fit as- sured by Expert e1 Te SeaR OTe abs 14 PPAR eet tet ees es:

Page 25

nue, in honor of Miss hart, 97 Aberdeen marriage to Irvin ee place Aug. 23. Preis, Miss Ann P Charlotte Mochler, Miss Elsie Glaser, Migs Mewald, Miss Matilda Genevieve Vielweber, Miss G Mrs. Charles Roth. DING THE SEASON . fF BROKEN LINES Louis’ Finest and nartest Footwear ° Fashions For Women! Prices $10.00 to $15.00 ICLUDING ALL JMMER SHOES un-Tan Beige, Water Lily, lire, Kids, all Linens re- of color or styles—and pes. any pairs as you like—if you fitted—we guarantee that t the greatest amount of = and smartness that a ar Bill ever bought any- t any time! Positively efunds or Exchanges! S-GIBSON, INC., OWNERS AC°CK "IE STAI IP CUST STREET Stephens, Miss Lucille Bauer rey Miss Catherine mek Miss Doro) Miss _ he Dreiling, Miss Mabel i enctaae deck, Miss Edith Jou Mie: Hila M ENTH nd Low Price ERG'S lust Sale at Steinberg's n your coat... t quality, finest hion prestige. bel in a coat irdly low price deed a thrill! e especially ly haired fur ‘avorites. Our coats enriched ner, Persian yssian Caracul jly interesting lly with that ust discountl CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN. NOVEMBER , . sch - a Weddings and Engagements N engagement of interest ‘ts Av of Miss Dorothy Catherine Murnane, daughter of Mr. and yrs. Michael C. Murnane, | 6138 raymond avenue, to Jarlath Wil- jam Brady, son of the late Mr. and vrs, James F. Brady, 5877 Niga place. The news was made known yes- terday afternoon by the prospec- tive bride’s mother to a group of ner daughter's friends at a lunch- eon bridge. Miss Murnane is a graduate of the Visitation Convent and Mr. prady is an alumnus of the &t. Louis U niversity. The wedding will take place’ the early part of Hepiemnen Iss BEATRICE AUDRAIN, ff causntes of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Audrain, 4176 Flad avenue, became the bride of Samuel C, clippard, Little Rock, Ark., at noon Tuesday at an informal ceremony at Westminster Presbyterian church, the ‘Rev. Dr. William crowe officiating. The church was decorated with ferns and potted plants and at either side of the altar were large baskets of summer ‘lowers and Queen Anne’s lace The hride was attended by her sister, Viss Elizabeth Audrain, Miss Vir- ginia Edwards, St Louis, and Miss Katherine Clippard, sister of the nridegroom, Little Rock. Samuel Audrain was best man and Thomas H. Forrester Jr. and Carl Presley were groomsmen. The bride was given in marriage hy her father She wore a gown chiffon made simply with 4 three-tier skirt, Her tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of and she carried a bouquet .* of ¥ h i1L© hr Lgsd nears of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s attendants wore gowns fashioned alike of chiffon made with full skirts-finished by three ruffles at the hemline They wore large hairbraid hats and slip- ners to match thelr gowns. The maid of honor wore pink chiffon; | iwards was in a peach- and Mtss Clippard’s They and Miss Ex toned gown gown was of blue chiffon. bouquets “of roses arrié | Biba 4 The bride attended Washington Iniversity and is a member. of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. (lippard was graduated from the architecture at Washing- iversity and ts a member of Si Theta fraternity. They 1 make their home in Little nl af Mr. and Mrs. David Hecht of the Apartments have an- the engagement of ‘their Evelyn, to Sol Rosen- on of Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Rosenberg of -Chicago. The wedding will take place Sunday Aug. 10, at Hotel Chase. Mr. and Mrs. G. Milius of the ‘ongress Hotel,“announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Marie, to >. Noseck of Little Rock, Ark.. y 26. The pair are on a wed- ng trip to Eastern resorts. They eside at Little Rock. VE +. The engagement of Miss Wilma , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ilip J. Busch, Affton, Mo. and T. Williams, 6250 En- feorge rght avenue, son of Mrs. Della Willams, Eureka Springs, Ark., ‘aS announced Wednesday at a tea civen by Miss Busch’s uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. sington, at their home, 913 Land- ape avenue, Webster Groves. Miss Busch, who ighter of the late Fountain T. .ppington, was educated in Web- Mr. Williams is a graduate of Washington University and the ‘a guest at the La Blond home. Trost is a graduate of the engi- in niversity of Michigan. He is a ember Of Phi Alpha Delta, lo- fraternity. The wedding will » place in the early fall. nouncement thas been made the engagement of Miss Nell ams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams of Vernon, Tex., ohn La Blond Jr., son of Mr. Mra. John La Blond, 2927 per street. Miss Williams is ‘king her home in 8t. Louis and ‘ate has been set for the wed- A.nouncement was made Friday engagement of Miss Sarah nick, daughter of Mr. and Potahnick, 1454 Rowan and Morris Silbergeld, son and Mrs. H. Silbergeld of le, Ill. terest in St. Louis is. the ment of Miss Maralee Sim- \ughter of Mrs, Vida Simons ‘ Plains, Mo., and Louis F. n of Mr. and Mrs, John F, 1125 Prairie avenue. The ‘ was told at a bridge party, st week at the home of ons’ grandmother, Mrs, H. at her West Plains home. ‘ding date has not been set. “imons attended Drury Col- nd completed her studies at ‘iversity of Missouri, Mr. ‘ school of the University of , and is in West Plains at as supervising engineer Russell-Axon Engineering Of Springfield. \nnouncements have been re- ' in St. Louis of the marriage s Alice E. Golterman and W. *. which took place at Union , Pg ~~ \ hn APPA 7 fg ney ® as pa SORA MISS ARLENE MUCKERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Muckerman,; 3133 Haw- thorne boulevard, photo- graphed at Troutdale-in-the-. Pines, Colo; where she is spending the summer. Women File Entries For Horse Show RS. LOULA LONG COMBS of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mary Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Fisher of Detroit; Mrs. W. P. Roth of San Francisco; Mrs. Oliver M. Kaufmann of Pitts- |, burg; Mrs. A. C. Thomas and Mrs. Jchn R. Thompson of Chicago, and Miss Fary Fiers of Oklahoma City are some of the nationally known horsewomen who bave filed their entries for the St. Louis National Horse Show, which will take place Oct 11 to 19, inclusive, at The Arena, Ben G. Brinkman, Elmer L. Mu- sick, Fred J. Berkley and Fred W. Holekamp, officers of the St. Louis National Herse Show, visited the Charleston, Ill, annual horse show over the week-end. They were del« egates for the local horse show committee. A meeting will b held this week to elect a new president for the Bit and Bridte Club, a local equestrian organization, which takes an active part in the promotion of horse shcws and saddle horse activities. Edward L. Bakewell is the wocireng president. St. Mary's Retreats Dates. The dates of retreats at St. Mary's House of Retreats, 1340 Partridge avenué, were announced yesterday. They are: Aug. 9 to 11, 14 to 17, 22 to 25 and 30 to Sept. fornia to remain until late in the/ 2, | : “piieduc wee Evening ~ Poventr’ Petons Up te sise.ce: A group of young St. Louis. Hotel is ‘Chiceeo Readl . from left, Mise Dorothy Riesineyer, Pershing > thei Miss rans Mary hed (Bh Serzate Aversion. Helen Branahl, rec catiie. Cnicate Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest ! ' «From the Army Post. EN. FRANK PARKER, com- manding officer of the Si Gorp Area, with headquarters |’ in Chicago, come to Jefferson Bar- racks to present the medals and cups to students of the Citizerts’ Military Training Camp for mili- {| past was tary excellence during the month. With Gen. Parker Maj. Rollo Ditto. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith were host and hostess at an in- formal dinner and bridge at their quarters Wednesday evening. Their guests were: Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Underwood, Capt. and Mrs. Starfley G. Backman, who are soon to leave for Fort Benning, Ga.; Mrs. Rudolph W. Broesdlow, who, with Lieut. Broesdlow, will leave next week for Fort Meade, Md., and Maj. Louis P. Ford, who, with Mrs. Ford and daughter, Jane, will leave next month for Fort Leaven- worth, Kan. Mrs. Underwood has since left for Cheyenne, Wyo. Col. and Mrs. Pegram > Whit- worth had as dinner guests Tues- day evening Capt. and Mrs, James Powell of Scott Field. Nathaniel A, Jones enter- | tained a large group of friends at a theater party, followed by a supper Thursday evening. The guests were: Col. and Mrs. Whit- worth, Col. and Mrs. Charlies F. Morse, Maj. and Mrs. Henry §&. Cole, Maj. and Mrs. William E. Hall, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas I. Smith, Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. | Backman, Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. Sandusky, Capt. and Mrs. Au- brey J. Bassett, Capt. and. Mrs. Raymond I. vell, Lieut, and Mrs. Raymond W. Odor, Mrs. Sher- man P. Walker, Mrs. Paolo H. Sperati, Mra. Joseph P. Catte, Mrs. James O. Stephenson, Miss Mary Ross, Mrs. Irene F. Bassett, Miss Fife Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; Miss Jane Tilton, Chillicothe, Mo.;. Mra. J. C. Byars, Washington, D. C; Maj. Arthur R. Underwood, Maj. Floyd V. Hutchinson; Lieut. John “Ham- mond, Lieut. Charles F. Howard, Lieut. Robert G. Crandell and Pe- gram Whitworth Jr Jr. Miss Gertrude lo Reeve, daughter of Capt. and Mra. Arnold M. Reeve, entertained the young girls of the post at an excursion out into the county Wednesday afternoon. Her guests were Miss Mary Louise Bassett, Miss Mickey Odor, Miss Sparky Hall, Miss Betty Joy Smith, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Barbara Jones, Miss Patsy Sutherland, Miss Mallory Sinclair, Miss Peggy Grace Higgins and Miss Bessie Mae Wald of Sergt Field. Capt. and- Mrs. Aubrey J. Bas- sett entertained last week for their son, Aubrey Jr., in celebration of his fourth birthday. The young guests were Patsy Sutherland, El- eanor ‘Trett, Niva Trett, elen Odor, Rose Marie Sunstone, Nata- lie Allison, John Judd Jr.,' Se des Garvin, Ronald Eason and Gienn Ross Jr, Maj..and Mra. Henry 8. Cole have as their housé guests, Maj. Cole’s daughter, Mrs. J, C. Byars, Washington, D.C. . Mrs. -Charies F. Morse enter- tained the Tuesday bridge club at re, Capt. Arthur G, | CATHERINE MURNANE. aven Mrs. Theresa oe president, yre- aiding. The general ‘meeting of the Juniora will ®e held Friday eve- ning in- the assembly room of the hotel, with Miss Anna Walsh, chairman of the Junior Committee, Pa presiding. : The new tennis courts at the as- sociation’s country club, Kimms-/ wick, Mo., are now open. ,ci Among the hostesses entertain- ing friends at luncheon at the club were Miss Anna Brady, Miss Gene- vieve Hourigan and Mrs. Marie Fellenz, Reservations for week- end or other vacation periods, luncheon or. dinner war ter | taken to Ridgely. ‘had been ill since July 23. daly aa ee oF a MISS NELL WILLIAMS, wc. of Mr. and Mrs. » Wes Wi wubsn sean be Jon Tee "Blond jrs 2927 arper street, was an- nounced Mate in June. “% Capt. and Mrs. Richard M. San- dusky. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur R. Under- ywood had as dinner guests last Sunday Lieut. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Broesdlow, who will leave next week for For: Meade, Md., to at- tend the tank school this winter. Capt] and Mrs. Stanley G. Back- man had as tea guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Sonneday and fe: daughter, Susan, Cleves, O., arid Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cullen, Bt 7 Louls It’s a matter of activity. that proves Lieut. and Mrs. Crump Garvin, who recently were ordered to Iowa ‘ — . p ‘ MISS DOROTHY a bas 4s oem ene travel: and Mai hoe vacatidn tality offers the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. City, Ia.,. will remain cn this post, omfort combined a moet Cc. pay rey due to a revocation of orders. a = eke sa modern style. ond * avenue. e wi egy HOSIER become the’ bride in Septem- Capt. and Mrs. Ray H. jarkins, You'll love the looks of the many The Ae ber of Jarlath William Brady: with their two small children, new models. Come in today and oe Shoes —Kandeter. sailed froin New York Saturday for ak ial Very Spccial os France, where Capt. Larkins will make your selection. $1.15 attend the Freneh tank school this her quarters. The guests were Mrs. William E. Hall, Mrs. Arthur R, Underwood, Mrs. Raymond I. Lov- ell, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mrs. Ray- winter in Paris. ; Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond W. Odor have as house gnpests Lieut. Odor’s sister, Mrs. S. R. Frye, Lan- Hutcheson’s Joseph, d W. Odor, M Aug ; Schanse and Mis. J.C Fovikes, Bi. | "12%. Mich. SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE dorado, Kan. Lieut. Arthur EB. Dewey qentstes ’ | : . | Friday for a leave of absefice before ys ] 2 WA ] 4 O / S reporting tc his new assignment at - | ve fr eet Miss Fife Browne, St. Mo., and Miss Jane Jilton, Chilli- cothe, Mo., are the week-end guests —_—_—_— “ eee ee no Philadelphia, where he will attend | the quartermaster school. Friday night of pneumonia, will be, Tenn., for burial. Ragor, who lived with his mother, Mrs. 8. H. Parks, 1831 North Fit- ty-néventh street, East St. Louls, iin 1 Coats Charged Now Payable in November geet i H olds Any Coat, Storage Free | 4 = cone are © -. ? | oncas_w__ GARLAND, — STH srmueT : There’s No Denying the Superiority of These MUSKRAT. COATS IN: THE AUGUST SALE AT oe hes We -hear the most enthusiastic comments about Garland Muskrat Coats at $133... “best values - in town” , . . “smartest fashions, finest trims” . and other nice which we imagine you will say, too, when we : you these superb Muskrat — Coats at $133 in Silver . . . Golden . . . or Dark Tones - Trimmed With Ermine . . . Skunk - Light or Dark Fitch . . . Mink-Dyed Muskrat ond Ocher Pelery in 'the Fovest ‘Ways | The Fur Coats at $188 to $288 Ghewiee § ging val nang? fash Other - Foe Coats at Aap Prices, $99. to po : sa: : Pray. ae AOR Ci AN ~s Lo REE OT RS RTA NOM EN Re STORE I a LB a,

Page 26

Piss Pa, A eee ; i pn er Se aS i eae » , $ a aero ae * To Return From New York. Miss Hattie Wangelin, 56108 * Cabanne avenue, will return to Bt. Louis this ménth-from New York where she is studying at the Mc-’ work of the | | Dowell School following her gradu. ation from the Traphagen School of Fashion. gehen Mie, was graduated with the highest honors, having won the prise for the best LANE BRYANT SETS A RECORD —a new high record of Value-giving—in its AUGUST SALE Mrs. Martin until til Sept. 5 218 East Washington avenue, will leave late this month for Washing- ton Island to be the guests of Mrs. for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. . Howard Becker, | Ww. W. Keysor at her summer home . Mr. and Mrs. Fanok Hurd Ricker, 505 North Kirkwood road, have joined the colony of St. Louisans at Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Adams, their young son, Sidney Friday by motor for a tcur through the East. They will spend part of their time with their older son, Bown Adams,: who is at Portland, | ee a ee Me., for the summer. During their | AROS A ARREARS Col. Murray T. Edwards of Vir- ginia Military Institute, who has been spending some time in Ber- muda, is at present the guest of his parents, Col. and Mrs, Nelson G. Edwards, 620 East Monroe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards expect to have their daughter, Mrs. Charlies Spears Glasgow, and her three children of Lexington, Va., with them for an early fall visit, Mrs. Henry C. Walker, 316 North Taylor avenue, who with her daughter, Miss Isabel, and son, Joseph, has been spending the sum- mer in Champaign, IIL, are expect- | ed home in a fortnight. During their absence their home has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibson of Cleveland, O. , Miss Kate D'Arcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D’Arcy, 203 Woodlawn avenue, with Miss Ellen and Miss Florence Johnson, daugh- ters of Mrs. B. H. Johnson of North Woodlawn avenue, and Miss Jane Barnes, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. E. Barnes, Big Bend and Sap- pington roads, are spending two weeks at Eureka, Mo., at the.Chil- dren’s Outing Farm, and are assist- ing in entertaining the small guests. John D’Arcy Jr., has gone to Douglas, Mich., to be the guest of Mrs. John W. Livingston and family at their summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sieber, 409 | South Clark avenue, were host and - hostess at a buffet supper given on the lawn of their home under aus- pices of the Parish Guild of Grace Church. Mrs. Walter Skinner and chil- dren, 415 East Argonne drive, de- parted last week for Ludington, Mich., where they will join Mrs. Jesse Skinner and family of Web- ster Groves. Miss Lucille Hammill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hammill, 110 North Harrison avenue, is spending the summer at Canyon Lodge, Yel- lowstone Park. She will return home fate this month. Mrs. E. Berkeley Martin, 422 Woodlawn avenue, has returned | after a visit in New York with her | father, Dr. P. J. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Good, 116 | North Taylor avenue, expect to | leave the last of the month for a | motor trip to Three Lakes, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Gallenkamp, 131 East Washington avenue, are occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Henderson, 13 Dromara read, while the Hendersons are at their cottage, Green Acres,* on Lookout Mountain. The Rev. and Mrs. Allan R. Hatch of Altoona, Pa., are spending the summer with the parents of Mrs. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mack, 126 East Adams avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Knowlton, , 113 West Clinton place, who with of FUR TRIMMED WINTER ‘NOTICE! Te em” SUPPLInS Fal, Srey, ietine ‘wave with amar e atte h cnaie t 2 wr, ‘¢ ug LS Bs, R i. ’ “er ' 5 ogi To et nal Peon wana. RR ra MG 4 pS 34 « me," x sty pt yee oe ci AY SNe. sp hi ant 4 x : Prey ‘heh Wave ....... JOC We ly wave ever a, meng inns merci ma, + ore et ESS ee By J “rng eae: orem eye pa we a LICENSED BEAUTY SHOP 359'N. Boyle. “Lindell 3608 NC LL a a a ss . “ye s ae a age i : x. any TPR. / SONNENFELD’S Monday ...An Amazing Value Kedhwe in Our. August Fur Sale! ale of Fur Coats of Most Desirable 1930 Pelts! And All in the New FULLER, More Wrappy and LONGER Silhouettes ‘With Varied Face-Framing Col- lars ... At This Sensational Price! Ohh” Son nos sn ee Nee . e : ex ‘ 8 nS : wy fs . >. , ‘ ae eae Ree 5 i SR v ale PR. RRO : a es ' . OOS ae dee 4 SSeS a: Ss. QR Cee uy ee, ’ LPO Tee . . . ‘ > os o> x ’ Pb abate’ oe COA oN rey * ne a . 4 ~ Sens) A, Oe % " q . . ons : MeN: a = Sr oe ‘ ¢ - ae Sees S % Sete oe os ian 3 ¥ AAS aes ¥ . 7 Bsc * AES Sansa ; : v ™ . me % 9 nd \ eet 5 ae f : . % 2 4, ra 3 * So 7 : hes ~ : > Ms, s . ‘ ‘ , * en : e 3 : ay Rs oN 5 i Ke PD » s , . cole 3 2 ”. TS . * x % ne ; a ‘x 4 & Mos ™ , s s ne on * 4 ? Pee a : . 3 ) > : ge & eS Ye ta. XS y 7 x ” . we * SNoos Re” ; ' 5 : “ 5 wR ~*~. > . . ‘ x a ene pa a omen ak ' Koen . Rete. ne x . nat 3 » Last year’s pricé for Coats of equal e quality would have been as much as $295! A reasonable deposit will hold any coat until-Nov. Ist. Every coat specially made to our exact measurements, in the latest 1931 styles—meeting our rigid quality standard in every detail. . " ~- *- =e A conservative estimate of their value is *89.50 ~~ - We have made the most of changed economic conditions, lowered cost of fabrics and.furs, for the bene- fit’ of our customers. The values are the best offered in 15 years! FINE NEWEST BEST FURS STYLES FABRICS Caracal Low-placedback Broaditail Lynus or side flares. cloth Skank Side panels of Cleora Kit fox far. Bolero and Trinella Geoet Etonbacks.New $$ Rudee andothers collarsandcuffs. and others ~~ os i a = -_ all> a i, eet Dinan an ee > ~— «A - - 6s wt TY Ry ae ‘ oN — 5 eh alia 2 pete eee ev PP aes Nb ae 4 eT ie a Mes el a i a it il a % ee * _- Other Groups at $78 and $98 aa & ~ : Lg } de a Merah ae ‘ w at : we ae Y) a . ty F : seeeatien Reetinenhllleet tte ee ee ONL ARE LS ALLL NNER SO I ee I OI A on eG RCRD) eNO aN © RECA DEE + phe ORBEA Lie iE

Page 27

fe, tan, oe made nd snug- ING GUARANTEED int Basement and LOCUST Fur Sale! LER, More ilhouettes ing Col- itional ~ equal s $295! © - about in this greup which is practically re grace, they really s we never dreamed t “body” look and iped and stand high . the NEW style re FLATTERING, 0 Down of Coat Store Your Coat ut Charge Until Vanted., tis _STLOUIS P posr: DISPATCH SHOES coal bab oe ae The beauty of this Coat lies in the contrast of the Pabmi fur with the black Mignon cloth. Note the but- cow dhl. BOO Imperato—One of the season's best materials—in a lovely dull green makes this Coat. The new tunic silhouette is emphasized by the band of black skunk .. the same fur making the deep shawl collar......cccees o The smartness of all-black is seen in this Coat of Norma cloth . . . With supple Persian Lamb, making a flattering collar. The sleeve is extremely new. Priced for the $78 August Sale etcee ee eeeeeeeeseere S10 Permanent Wave # * ccm A Permanent will lengthen your life by sav- ing many minutes each day ordinarily spent in striving to arrange your hair in a. complimentary fashion... and by adding mental satisfaction in the knowledge that you are looking your best. Take advantage of this special price... now! Box of I2 Pads (Limit of 3 Boxes to Purchaser) y (Notions and Square 22—Street Fioor:) or Telephone Shopping Service Kotex, Special Monday! =e ‘ "78°98 Select Yours N ow-~and Kt Will Prove It's Smartness as the Seuson Advances. Even if price alone were the most important consideration, these Coats that have been assembled for the August Sale would be outstanding values. Bu: when prices so low lead to Coats of such exceptional beauty and quality, it is imperative for you to make your selection now! You will find here Coats of every description ... for every purpose... . embodying the newest and smartest details of the ‘1930-31 mode. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Materials: Broadcloth Trico Imperato Mignon Norma Tricolane Styles: Belted Silhouettes Modified Flares Bloused Backs Side Boleros Tunic Silhouettes Far Trimmings: Fitch Wolf Es on Pais sa | Skunk Beaver Persian Lamb Squirrel (Third Floor.) $98 aoe (Beauty Salon—Ninth Fioor.) 27€ These soluble de- odorized Sanitary Pads with the new shaped ends, in boxes of Late are offered at this low price Monday, while the quantity lasts. a 6500 — Groups in the August Coat Event —Give You Authentic Fashions—Superior Selections — Fine Furs — and Savings! we on Pegee 6 and 7, Ths Secilon : sah, _ Dry \ $5.00 Silk Girdles SUNDAY. MORNING, ‘AUGUST 3, 1990 ’ : Beginning Monday Semi-Annual Sale SHIRTS Offering Our Entire Stock-—Whites . Excepted—in Three Sale Groups —. Hundreds of men who wear Manhattan Shirts exclusively, wait for this twice-yearly event to purchase a full six months’ supply ... Our stock is large and complete, so that you may choose from many smart new patterns. . 410——-$2.50 Shirts eeeees $] -35 276—82.65 Shirts eeeenese 243—$3.50 Shirts ...... $D.85 200—$5 Shirts Now..... *ep'™™ MANHATTAN PAJAMAS—Have also been reduced for this sale in two groups at $2.85 and $3.65. (Street Floor.) ~ 7 Reinforced Crepe With Full-Fashioned Step-In and Flounce Chiffon Weight $o).95 : A delayed shipment enables us to offer these ideal light Girdles at this — extreme reduction. They . (Becond Piao | (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1 and 71.) 80 Cases, 45x3814, at. eee .44e (Second*Floor and Square 17—Street Floor.) Silk Hosiery and we will call for and * Gia tPeLy jes nf > . aor oy as pi Ae AAS SS aA re Ge ye) htt, DN : - we, a e “ Ot . y.* +* Phos + ‘ Ss 7 - her SSRN Pa ey 2 . > = . 4 rs . + , LN rate oe want & - rm Ns eer. vr oa ei # Fg i 4 i 2 3 t. 4

Page 28

Putas > : Pee soy 3 A. ae x 7 . * A me . m Se eo. ‘ ; a tee my es Ba ge er ‘ : . J & ‘ ae of R 4 ; pe , A . _ on 9 - oe E 2 BRT AOR re is mae hie Dag rags ” F ‘ ; ee ey , aad et .8 o b Bay ’ . TOTRT 3 Bel ee, gs spe in. RO RA ORE * 5 : i 1 yet ay * ie ied - Let A ee Tee . eee : F Bie ss 4 : # : , a : - ¥ " “# yee s3 ow 4 - ° , 3 a € a - 7 « ” te “ aie Ps ok exe ee ae 6“ P we i ze ‘ : ; (24 ap ‘ : , : 5 £ Rs Ws 7 ft ¥ > * oz ‘ ‘ he - wy on i c : ‘ * Abpea : cate Pet” me Goielt we " de a = 7 4 ms 4 x —— - . 2 i oe r bd 5 £ oe : ei it ‘ a aad RG : : e , . : ee # ¥ “ Ki wie Ie * RR “s | * . " ard ey »* a " ~ * Rew ow. ., * o~-s es year 75 Mra. Bartley E. Schmitt, wh pri 5 BV pa ms Or. marriage to Walter Thumser of St. ee A= él’ Louis will be an event of early The really economical woman ap fall. The guests were: Miss Margie | will have a Fur Coat—a — L Pen 4h Thomas, Miss Louise Boeken- ly styled Alaska Fur Coat— . Fo kroeger, Miss Bernice Kurrus, Miss | & season, grils | I rothy Schiele, Miss Helen aa a 3 7 : ) Miss Edith Markert, Miss Bonn na ae *? ; , a 2% In Our New Display Rooms 3 % Choissier, Miss Josephine Boylan, : : 704-06 Washington | Miss Elizabeth - Spaulding, Miss : —Enables Us to Feature Our Share at aP henomenally SECOND FLOOR 3 ala Rett dons me cee, ee Lew Price! Monday—in Angust Sale of Furniture Any garment purchased now can be MMMM YO || ntti, teres Govt Me oe w Price! Mo the i : put in storage for future delivery. > urease Se etee. Maswerk Sader, | i | | ce | , 3 : | Mrs. Cletus Canavan, Mrs. R.|— ~ % . ing i First 19-store affil- This Wing Lounge Chair, ; A good-looking Chair—s Two facts make this event of outstanding importance. First—our air, in Ernest McMullin, Mrs. Wallace “ haa “ . spe " . . the Queen Anne ALASKA FUR CO. Huegely, Mrs. Gentry Ganote, ee ep agg iation had 1200 of these Chairs made to their exacting specifications, with hair So iehak ane “ste bya B.Fronkel Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Bart E. ee ae eae ae - filling and fine upholsteries . . . so you may be certain of excellent construction at with pride. The high back English style, with button- ‘ 7 i 3 | Seats, Ee erate - tufted back and carved solid ©. the lowest possible price. Second—the four styles are in the most popular types, and deep spring-filled seat S. Coulter, Mrs. Bartley Schmitt, ; ) of attractive : $49.50 COVETINGS, «200055 (SECOND F LOOR) Mrs, Louis W. Shreve and Mrs. ; | Charles Musick; Mrs. William tapestries......... Fuhri, Mrs. Wallace Thomas, Mrs. . Robert Thumser, Mrs. Morton Ov “en ie cee > ; Meyer, Miss Blanche Price and een nne __ influence ea SEN SS Miss Madeleine Kelley of St. marks this Club Chair, with Ay Ae ies oe Terms of | : fx Louis. Convenient NY. mo tal OF The attractive tapestry Cov. —\ “33 .. erings in which you may fae buseN choose this English Lounge i its carved, solid mahogany oon, ot LON etre AN AE: UE ‘ eran legs and shaped rail on base. “See | EU See th ~ Sa \ Si ow e ov Yo ee g \ p Chair will add glowing beauty FBS sae, CUES ne Rar oe ee We i The roll back is a@ distinctive y , 9 - : ee | 521 Brighton place, will leave to away arms are another good PES apy ns Se Cage a Ne Cie day for Solon Springs, Wis., where feature. Choice 1p Soha Ram! eB & 2) OE Jaa Pip a Hy $49 50 ‘age they will spend several weeks. : 49 5 Gon FOB ers F , . er A EN : feature........... ° % of tapestries eees ~ ask > ae FS : rs . . Se) Soot “S . - be: They will also visit in Chicago be- SS eh RIE se SIRS Vee ry) On's.3/ Roi m fore returning home. Suse ss we" 7, a nA) * Ss S (Seventh Floor.) * b j - ' . ay oi et Ay » — ‘ fe ’ , _ ~e os ee sa wh! ; Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Wiatt have : _ . SEE A eee VAS RE OS Roan ON BR Gepertel. 28.» steep: LEE BS INL Oe eo BO ONG % ; P Alaska. They will spend the re- Soe: ob) re \ | 93 & x gee a ys NS Ana % ‘ aie 4 we . - } ty me he os09 Save , re 6 % x os ee wy ’ ~ “a rinse - . ak mainder of the month at La Jolla, SEAN e ~ BES CoN ae 1 Se oad | SS, RR, Ne ot Rete, YM eon S caw Le Pas ioe ene *, ‘% yr UR _— ’ ‘4% FAs ——— eRe tee AP be CB “4° : ¥ \ - “> ~ Y "PS — . — OA en , ented J ~ = ; _ .? e oes - a : . ; a a 3 i ‘Ss \ * og r ; ‘ 7&: sae . = — ‘ a 9" a os "7 - — sa SS , ~~ “& _ Pa my Dore. OS ¥ ¥ eke ae 5. " mong an meme . alee. ff : f yy 2 ie oar , ~ a“, ‘ Pe ~ a ae n may ky 3 os x ; ay . f = oe ‘o-~ ad wy . — PN” i og Ree ey i, p “—— ps 4 = we Cy: y “, 4 ee . : ee NEGROES 150, : ee FE &) © l $s SSN Dinner Service of Beautiful Patterns bridge party, honoring Miss Mary ws Sia ae att Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EO ffi & So SS RNA LE Dy Imported China at at This Low Price Jerry Collins, who will be married Sept. 9 to Everest Fahrner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fahrner. The Bion faptiscn “ek SNE : : > age were: Mrs, Eugene Hallc- . See Yes, indeed! It is possible to buy acomplete dinner service at this low Jerry Collins, pose HH. L Cecil ‘Mrs | wes = Ie price ... without sacrificing either beauty or quality. Right here in the Au- ‘ee 3 ‘ ° Gregory Driscoll, Miss Marcella imported china, in a choice of four patterns; with coin gold lines and handles. Mulconnery, Miss Bernice Fahrner, Miss Irene Godin, Miss Crescenti Wy ac aS Leaver. etme Tien Plater. ah t ily y g ‘ 658 North Thirteenth street, left Vitalizers Sie conor renin nae eB ‘RRS TepaetnaR eR a ie i aos se & 38. . Chiff Vv you can ‘set’ one of these Courses in last week for Kansas City, Mo.. —keep your lettuce and ee afl. Ae = qe x Seko In. Printed on . your own yard in five minutes and ee ee where they will vegetables fresh and crisp er edlee a A Few High-Lighted Items ‘| 2 AR: Gorgeous pattetns and colorin s: ee ca : ai : i Eg a Ag : ard twist; fashions dai you’re ready for hours of fascinating — and make your salads lg8 in This Noteworthy Event Fs = ale | a , shoe a Mrs. Virgil Johnson, 1125 Col- appetizing! These Voll- | EGA, ben Maines 6 “ee 4 , 36-In. Printed Percales Ye excitement! . . . Make it “tough” or lege avenue, has as her guests Miss rath Vitalizers are of . “a “s Are Listed Below A ig age” \ = La ety of floral and # : Elsa Lehman of Chattan heavy enaniel ware — size ‘ r iE + ye ees N Nie arge vari of easy, as you like, and add as many ooga, | | A | signe} Gil car vem fall belts. | Tenn. 16x9%4x4—and are special- UNG Z i% ; .' | Fe oh ’ es markably low | ’ hazards as you wish. Order a Course — Mr. and ‘Mb RB. Menees of ly priced $1.98 \ WP gene 4 Eee ‘ ar sie ee $9.95 pee Yo caf 4 36-In. White Mercerized Br inal eo = yy y Snow white, fine quality; ideal full bolts. Axminster Rugs, Priced Newest Prints atSavings: | 36 Inches Wide / SREB S “ / SERIE IRN, , (em em | | am /; ie ” yi : so y - en ee Ff > © woe ee we « : hath ce tiie dh. in tho in ae a ee “” —~ : “ _ - we -_—_ ee eee one em _- now—invite your friends over for Rdgewood are in Yellowstone Park wianigcrinoue Ws co : an exciting match of real miniature pb ta: — weeks, ae \ te Solid-Back —— Chairs, $7.95 “ ny including in, forms, etc.; cut from | golf “right in your own back yard.” ter of Mré. Theresa Fickinger, 620 _—— spread legs, aluminum tray..... ERLE | riental designs, MM Remnants of 25¢ Cameo Pri (Fourth Floor.) Veronica avenue, and William Ame- SS sé5:16.95 Youths’ Beds, ivory, $13 50 ne ei as | 36 inches wide; floral and cc ling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred — 2 AC Sa green, walnut finishes:....... , | ' on soft 80 square fabric; Ameling, 526 North Twenty-sixth 1 rl § PE PRE? cg Stow Yards with weed Meee. | chance. ny : _ Street, were married Tuesday morn- “| ACME) ete 3 , _ : $5 95 ing at 9 o'clock at the Immanuel eg ee ‘ ——— Maple, ivory, green.............¥U# Evangelical Church. ra Me ie toes! ae Ph : ang hureh. The Rev. E. i : Ee Ss ai Nursery Chairs, commode, cov- $3 19 a7 R. Jaeger performed the ceremeny. LFREEZE\2 og 5 ES age ae =. The bride wore a gown of white | | SS. ~<_— ered front. Ivory, green, pink... satin fashioned along Pp AS AS : \ : . pesca 3 Semele _ $10.95 y 2t toe im =. ashe $6.95 (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) a: a : - eee +s - ~ dai li AI alti * a ee eee + -_ . © -e we ee A tec Laie a gg cers: » enna iS Sell liege SI ERE . -* A Mgt " —- - et Pe lee ae ‘ One A,r Ar eter Pee ag ee ee meee : ia a a a ee Te RT Th Se Following the ceremcny, a wed- ding breakfast was served to mem. | bers of beth families at the home of the bride’s mother, after which can Peer Goparted on a trip to Cun. They will be at home to their Continued on Next Page - % is a - : ee te A te. te LE IE. Os - _ Ce AE Mi eee — = et MO lm —_ e aaa ae " — pose “4 pen ee te mle — So Sail ll op: * srt | ‘ Zan Bases - hie Z & : m ~~ aed ; s iA Fg De ee ee oo ee

Page 29

This Wing Lounge Chair, in the Queen Anne style, is one to which any host would point with pride. The high back and deep spring-filled seat hold a promise of great com- fort. Choice of COVETINGS. .ccccoss $49.50 The attractive tapestry coy. erings in whi you may choose this English Lounge Chair will add glowing beauty and color to your living room. The roll back is @ distinctive main FO. ssaceseecs $49.50 ax 4 2 oy Aye mA Ns ules . -” Axminster Rugs. Priced at Savings?! S9xI2 Size Regularly $42.50 —Now Oniyg dy) Kae Now... you can purchase one of these fine Axminster Rugs, woven to give years of satisfying beauty to your home...at @ re- markably low price! These are in a wide variety of patterns, . including Chinese and Oriental designs, and priced so low that you can’t afford to miss this chance. $1.65 Printed Linoleum ex These are | lengths, in block, — less conventional petterns —priced et extreme save ings! The 4-yard width will cover the everage room without a seam, a. 7 OUR SHARE OF AN A. M, C. 72,000 SHIRT PURCHASE BRINGS REMARKABLE VALUES THAT WILL SET ALL THE TOWN TALKING MONDAY! ; SHIR ‘93¢ Every mar. should share in this great val- ues... collar attached and neckband styles. New style set coilars. Every Shirt guaran- teed fast color. Sizes 14 to 17. 204 Fine Woven Chambrays 543 Fine Woven Madras 489 Printed Madras 701 Quality Broadcloths 304 Jacquard Broadcloths 408 Printed Stripe Broadcloths 501 Woven Broadcloths | 247 End-to-End Madras Wanted F aries Newest Pat- terns, Compel- ling Values... =>. Patented Collar Fit A/ The collar-attached Shirts all have a newly patented method of keeping the collar points ly- ing flat . the way you like them. And the collars fit snugly around the neck, too. ? Ss ' linen crash; hemmed; fast-cojored . pordere ; (Sixth Flees.) se h-/ ‘st cad WASH FABRIC SPECIALS MONDAY! Remnants of 59c Rayon Flat Crepe Newest Prints 36 Inches Wide 2 » Cc A host of brand-new patterns in this alluring fabric. Dainty color combinations and designs that are really distinctive. Fabric is a fine quality flat weave rayon and cotton mixed. Here’s the material for ‘lovely afternoon dresses . . . cool, comfortable and attractive. Comes in 2 to 10 yard lengths. 38-In. Printed Chiffon Voiles...... 33¢ 12:c ~ geous pattetns and colorings; sheer, crisp; | twist; fashions into the daintiest frocks. 36. In. Printed Percales, Yd....... Large variety of ‘floral and geometrical de- signs; all cut from full bolts. 36-in. White Mercerized Broadcloth. Snow white, fine quality; ideal for dresses, uni- forms, etc.; cut from full bolts. ~ innit of 25c Cameo Prints, Yd. . 36 inches wide; floral and conventional designs on soft finished, 80 square fabric; fast colors. Printed Rough Rayon Shantung.... . patterns on white and colored background; beautiful combinations; for frocks, suits, etc. °9-In. Super Luster Rayon Satin. . . . The most desirable fabrics for ny lingerie, ‘ancy work, pillows, etc; large\color selection. Solid Color Rayon Flat Crepe... ... tel and dark shades; soft, suede finish; 36° nches wide. For slips, children’s dresses, etc. 36. In. New Printed Rayon Voiles. . Summer a 1 floral dindlcene, rgeo oP perch? wpe Poss backgrounds. 38. ln. Printed Chiffon Voiles..... . senna ne Chantilly and Brittany ee ee Voiles; ‘Tactive patterns, colorings. f “92.25, ‘All-Linen Hem- ’ stitched ‘Tablecloths Fine quality, splendid wearing, silver bleached, linen’ damask. Cloths; ‘woven in’ attractiye floral designs; 52x68 inches, |. | \ ~ Initialed Pillowcases Bleached, muslid Pillowcases; hem- ‘stitched; Swiss medallion embroid- ered with a large initial. wn fit regulation size pillow. _ _ 4-Piece Breakfast Sets Cloth measures 54x70 inches, half *1: ‘68 dozen napkins to match; made of. all- 4000 ALI pare Steven’s Tea Towels | 15¢ 19¢ 22c Bleached; hemmed fast-colored borders. Slight irregulars, but excellent. values. Stock. up - Sern Colored Border ‘Hemstitched Table Cloths Linen Napkins 77¢ 58x58 inches, bleached cot- ton damask; Deenaees fast- colored borders in blue, pink 6 for $1.29 Silver bleached, damask, woven in néat floral designs, _ Measure 17 inches square. and green, Slight seconds. | inch square Luncheon Cloths. They fast-colored Porto Rican designs.: Unusual value. Hand Embroidered Cloths are made of excellent quality cottsh Startex Towels, part linen; colored borders... .. 15¢ Just 240 of these most attractive 52- 8 $ Cc crash, daintily hand-embroidered in Hemstitched Dinner Napkins, {7x{7 In.; 6 for $1.49 60-in. Linen Tablecloths; coloted berders..... 990 Linen Crash Toweling, extra heavy, yard....... (Te All-Linen Bridge Sots, 36x36-in. cloth, set. .... 89¢e 58x54-in. Hemstitched Tablecloths, each ..:.. .69¢ Colored Damask Tableeloths, 58x54 inches... .77c Hemstitched Linen Tablecloths, 62x90 Inch. . $3.95 47 39c : Ls | : 1500 PAIRS IN THIS TIMELY WOMEN’S SHOE SALE Late Summer and Early Fall Syles pee... x | hae You're. going to be pleasantly. surprised when. you discover what smart, good- looking Shoes are in this sale. . REPTILIAN LEATHERS...WHITE AND COLORED KID...PATENT - LEATHERS... TRIMMED EFFECTS. Oxfords, ties, straps, pumps and sandals for’ most every type of costume, _ Sizes 3 to 9. A to D widths in the assort- ment, but not in every style. Some slightly imperfect, but every pair a re- markable value. | premises, appraised at $52,600. Mr. enmsen Black Coats Trimmed With Black or Contrasting Light Furs SRA, Aas ‘ The luxurious Black. Coat, richly trimmed with black Manchurian wolf, is one of the “best sellers” in- this notable. event. In crepe broadcloth, tricoweavé or suede fabric, it is a most handsome garment. But there are scores of others just as. alluring. More than 100 smart new § styles, and trimmed in furs that were never before ‘available in Coats at this ‘low price. There are modish | ‘ models for juniors, misses, Rayon Spread So rich looking, so decorative . . priced excep- tionally low. Neatly made of fine rayon and ‘cotton twilled weave, with fancy shirring. Half moon: pillow ‘is adorned with ornamental flower. Rose, blue, green, orchid and yellow. Large ee for full-size beds. EXTRA-SPECIAL! = 50 eaters | ~ Ce nett ln At gg gf ys ag ay, ly ee ‘ 5 AF ARTO A RIS ko OR SIR RRR EREEY, Co ORR AER RE Reet 78 Se Powe - " . = P Y . = oS ae e > ey § is EF ; IF 7 ‘* , it NE mo * a , TS oN fe pee ‘ y . ae be ee J bias ot A - % Linney 4 _ de ie ak 53 cx ae % i ; . ' i i Be a . ise Fe: Aus f cary Sie 4 Baar) . > Seumiewer. 756 rH 4 GAr. 6081 pag Permanent Wave | Special Annual Mid-Summer Sale Effective Until August 30th a - icieciinmentttia cee naiitaeas - ee ass J bas setae) laa Pe at ‘ Xs athe a ge We ee Se eone: rae Kee n . rer ae. i, 2 ; . Poy , " . ae eS gaa T ~ Kat ent : te Fee tase = a? : vee thd Manel 1g" we

Page 30

bs .2. “? & » a. a ©. eae . ‘ ot 2 ; > * > La. —. ~ = ee ee GO ey ea A a NE i - —e eah a R © oe ee - od - 7 > * ° ike te oT Me tele bone ; Ra, : - S ts ~ oS ees ay ; * ~ i - pitas! ee ‘ go ee APR Pia a te te ee fa : * vel or t as « ae SS. - A siege i" & 2 yay oa LAND, 111 Jeffersor road, _ “ a ~ o Pp s © eS ‘ ex cot : * Pm Oe Sa i * ‘ i Se i ae ba ™ a - “3 : =a i Fo Sae vi ee Fee” a RS. SAMUEL W. GREEN- Cc » A ; with her daughtérs, Elizabeth and Mgry, and son, Sani Jr., de- parted Tuesday for a motor trip of three weeks through were met in Denver by Miss Jane Helbig, daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. H. Helbig, 533 Hollywood ave- nue, whois passing the summer at Idaho Springs, Cole., and spent two days with her. before leaving fcr Estes Park. ~ Miss Elizabeth Stribling, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Strib- ling, 230 Blackmer place, will de- part earlier than usial this fall for the East, where she attends Swest Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., to visit relatives and friends in the Chesapeake territory. The first visit will be with her afént, Mrs. A. |. G. Green, Richmond, Va. ; en Mr. and Mrs. Yames Howe, 549 Kast Big Bend road, departed last week for Montauk Point, South- ampton, L. L, to spend the rest of the season. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam T. Dooley, with their small daughter, Cornelia, have been spending sev- eral weeks motoring through Mich- igan and Wisconsin. They will re- turn home late this month. Their two young sons, David and Billy, are at Camp Rip Van Winkie in the Adrirondacks for the seaso>. Miss Margaret Holekamp, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holekamp of Oak Vernon, Sherwood drive, will depart this week with her cou- sin, Miss Lucille Englesmann, for a three weeks’ tour of Yellowstone Park. Miss Holekamp, who was graduated in June frcm Webster High, will attend Washington Uni- versity this fall. Mrs. A. S. Frampton, 433 Baker avenue, with her daughter, Clara/| Leuise, departed Friday for Three Lakes, Wis., to. spend a few days with Albert Frampton Jr., who is at Camp Minnewonka. They will go late this week to Ephraim, Wis., to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Arthur J. Wait, 114 Trevil- lian terrace, who spent the early part of the summer with her moth- er, Mrs. E.-R. March, at Lake George, N. Y., will depart this week for another visit at Lake George. She will remain there until late in September. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Jackson, 310 South Gore avenue, and other members of the tamily departed last week fcr Washington Island, Wis., to spend August. Mrs. Edwin C. Hyde, 459 Somer- set avenue, is expected home this week from a visit of six weeks with relatives in the East. Mr. Hyde, who motored East with her late in June, returned home July 15. Miss Delight and Miss Priscilla Hall, daughters of Edwin Hall, sailed last week with their mother, Mrs. Heinz Warneke, New York, for a two months’ stay in Paris. The Rev. and Mrs. George M. | Gibson Jr., 40 Jefferson road, and their small son, with Mrs. Gib- son’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Feeter, } is the only initial pay- ment you will be required to make — hal- ance monthly. Charge ac- counts payable November 10. FA departed yesterday for Northern | Michigan to spend August. | Mrs. Leo M. Grace, Orchard av- | enue and Spencer road, departed | last week for’a late summer Visit | at Cable. Wis. She was accom- panied by her son, Pierre Grace, and two small daughters. Her | daughter, Virginia Grace, is at | Camp Kechuwa and two younger | sons, Edward and Leo Jr., are at. Camp Niangua for the summer. | Mrs. John W. Cook, 222 Spencer | road, and her daughter, Virginia | Leigh, have gone to Ephriam, Wis., , for a month. They will be joined | there late in August by Mr. Cook. | Mr. and Mrs. Mavfrice F. Mur- | phey, 227 East Lockwood avenue, | are occupying their cottage at Hes- | sel, Mich., this summer. They | were accompanied North by Oscar | Conrad Jr., who will join his pa- rents at South Haven next week. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Massey 200 Parkhurst terrace, are guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Murphy for August. | Mrs. Louise A. Bainter, 230) South Gore avenue, and her sdon, Louis Jr., returned home last week from awisit with relatives in Colo- rado Springs, Colo. Her. daughter, Betty, will remain at Colorado Springs until Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Glasgow Clark, 632 Lake avenue, have gone to Spring Lake, Mich., for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Conrad, 214 Spencer road, will leave this week for Sduth Haven, Mich: where they have a cottage for tha emonth, They will stop for a few days with Mr. Conrad's mother at Three Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. L. Goggin, 16 Sylvester avenue, with their children, Ann and Page, returned a few days ago from a motor trip of several weeks in the Ozarks. They also spent a short time in Louisville, Ky., with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yager. Mr. Yager was Governor of Porto Rico during the Wilson administration. Later this summer Mr. and Mrs. Goggin and their son, Jack, will go to Bristol, Va., te be guests of Dr. Wiliam “Martina of Sullins College. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chivvis, 116 Jefferson road, have as their guests Mrs. Ted Gupton and her daughter, Nancy, Kansas City, Mo. Mr.‘and Mra Chivvis recently re- turted from Previncetown, Mass., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mre E. R. Ball. They are planning «a late summer trip to, Ephraim, Wis Miss Virginia McCormick, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra Raleigh Mc- Cermick, €¢46 Elmwood avenue, de- parted Tuesday for Douglas, Mich., te spend the remainder of the sum- mer with her aent, Mrs. Morgan McCormick of St. Louls. Mr. and Mra. C. Perley Hutchin- Continued on Next Page. eae rree tet viri Crereieres tert) ee ee oe Half-Price Sale ilk Lingerie , . SS AR OR I Aes SN OKO WN Satale PAA AAA Raa TRE GIA TS CAT Si Ral Law aS FES PSE: Bo > 5 SF BS ES a SPSS RE 5 Rak : ce Soe SB, ikea r , % e- i eas - + ar : ao an ; . x 4 Ps ae id , x io . . = . . Seer rte $ * > a ‘ eo 3 os 3 eae aa. » . . ' ci : ey ms , i om vA - : : » 5 ws 5 wt 4 i . * ft = “ * Pe . ‘ “5 ie ae : ° 6 y 2 . . ‘ : Ss 3 ‘ Pee: ss > " nas eae 4 ¥ te a : ae : : ‘ i ‘ d ‘ ss . " 4 nm * “3 P ’ mn a ow ww hd : : ~~ » * % ‘ * Morris $39.75 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs..... $29 : : : 5 ; : ‘ fe ot sE wit : * Soe . a = eis + > “= ' A K 5 Be : es me ew = m - bs ¥ ” - ’ " * sy : 7 . 2 (es . ! z * 4% en) ° : wigs x ” . -, a é 7 bs ¢ ‘ ae. ° a oe p. - J - a 5 ae | elvet - Regularly’ sep 48 Berets $4.95 Black, Brown, Navy Regularly = y J O38 $ $5.95 Gowns, pajamas, chemise, dance bias ak Ges icant sets, step-ins and slips ... of excel- siimerinier, . . the pepeleniee lent crepes generously lace-trimimed. of these Berets is easily ex- Also, tailored styles. A single tub- plained. Advance season bing makes them like new! gg Oh gage ng rcs Various Other Groups at Propor- ee ae tionately the Same Low Prices! Aton Ustows and Walldtes Nugents, Second Te Rewtiors | Stores Store y . New! $79 Electrie Sewing Machines Desk Style ‘AT | Mechanically they are very simple ... but so sturdy and smooth in operation they are guaranteed for 20 years. Com- plete with all attachments. $5 down and smalj monthly pay- ments. No interest, Hemstitch- ing done while you, shop. Nagents. Third * Dewntown Store Only f. . @ Criss-Cross Curtains Regularly $1.95, $2.50 and $2.75 re) r Every Pair 356 Inches Wide With vacation days drawing to a close, women will wel- come this opportunity to , freshen the home with these crisp Curtains. They are of- fered at the lowest price in montis. Of SUPERFINE quality grenadine . . . gener- ously ruffled . . . and with that extra width that assures luxu- rious drapings at your win- dows. Many of pin-dotted ine...some with col- ored dots .. . and colored ruf- } £ \ : ; j = A Sale of 25,000 Yards of Summer Wash Fabries Regular 39e to 59c Qualities; Yard: Cool, summery pat- terns in guaranteed fast colors ...and unbe-— lievably low priced! 36-inch Flock Dotted Voiles..yard 40-inch Printed Voiles........yard 36-inch Printed Dimities.....yards 38-inch Printed Batistes.....yard 36-inch Printed Lawns....... 40-inch Printed Organdies. ..yard 36-in. Printed Basket Weaves. . yd. 36-inch White Basket Weaves.yd. $8790 Worth in a Stupendous Sale at ‘ Price PRR RRE HT Elia AL. p PERBRRRRRE Fit E E Hf t g i t i i | dil ; i reve ° * Bbeeses | : | | ' , CORSETS Garter Bene wearing “em, they bung wo long! All sizes. Brassieres, Ea., 19¢ The materials we thought they wanted . . but they must have changed their mindst All styles. They're elastic . . tired of their stre here so long. Women's and Kiddies Hosiery ; We can’t hold them over. Silks, silk and rayons, irregtlars. 700 Prs. Women’s Hose, 22¢ Ww 3se 400 Pres. Women SOR + o% bereieg kinds. Of silk and rayon combined for “ better wear. Irregulars $1

Page 31

ous Sale at f rice PCE PCce pce PCe i Pee Ce yee «© @ 6 PCE « 0c leee ... Kic. Patterns nd chil- Newest patterns of But- Canton terick, McCall, Pictorial Review, Ladies’ Home Journal and Exeelie! ore Only We're in o Tight Squeeze CORSETS Garter Belts, 39c We thought women had sto wearing ’em, they hung around s0 ne! All sizes. Brassieres, Ea., 19c The materials we thought they wanted... but they must have changed their mindst All styles. Foundation Garments, 88¢t Thev’re elastic . ... but we “ tired of their stretching aro here so long. Women’s and Kiddies’ Hosiery We can’t hold them over. Silks, silk and rayons, slight irregulars. 700 Prs. Women’s Hose, 22c 400 Prs. Women’s Hose, 34c 500 Prs. Women’s Hose, 44¢€ 400 Prs. Kiddies’ Hose, 1¥¢ Seamless Hose, 39c An illusion women like... and yet there is no attack of suntan! Seamless ... and bareleg kinds. Of silk and rayon combined for better wear. Irregulars of $1 grades. Silk Hosiery at 68c A boon to those who regularly pay $1 to $1.29 for their hosiery! ull-fashioned Chiffon and service weights . . . some allover silk. Others with mercerized welt. Slightly imperfect. Made but Nol tulen by Worms SILKS Rayon-Silk Satin, 69c Go steppin’ in a dress made of this soft lustrous Satin. Comes in beautiful pastel shades, Until we decided to “rummage” it, it sold for $1 yard. 40 inches wide, Rayon Crepe, 69c The material is all right . . just our mistake in buying too much of it. It’s printed, Chiffon Taffeta, 49c Changeable shades .. . But eet positions since it ance $1.49 Fiat Crepe; 98c It's a flop as far as we're con- erned . . . but who knows? It ight look good to you. Printed Crepe, 79¢ Also Mitzi Crepe in floral - rerns . . . even desirable for Pail. ake a chance! $1.29 Silks, Yd. 49c Whata buy! Whata buy! Regu- ar $1.29 satin crepe and crepe de ine in remnant pieces 1 5 yards’ at 49c. and tan, 40 j you resist? D.& R. Cold Cream Tube ape Daggett &@ Ramsdell. cencrous size ‘tube, Pure eredients, Toilet Paper Roll... SC Soft, absorbent, Nu- gents special Toilet Pa- per. No phone or mail orders. 6-Ft. Wide Felt-Base Floorcovering 1 . Here ybdu are! Here you are! En- ameled surface felt- base Floorcovering --it covers the floor, isn’t that what yeu want? Per- fect quality and some slight seconds. 5 patterns to select from. Axminster Rugs, $26.50 _ High pile, closely woven Rugs, slight seconds, so don’t let the neigh- bors get too. curious, Seamless Velvets, $18.85 9x12 size. Used to sell at $27.50. We thought the colors and patterns were attractive .. but we have made mistakes. Fringed ends. Seconds. Felt-Base Rugs, $1.89 Size 6x7.6 and 6x9 ft. Slight, seconds of the $3.49 kind . . you might know there’d be a catch. Hall Runners, 27c We 6 oem they were Runners when we bought them, but they turned out to be.“stickers.” It is 24-in., heavy enamel surfaced and felt base. Seconds of 49c quality. Felt-Base Rugs, $5.00 _ Enameled surface, felt-base Rugs, discontinued numbers and slight sec- onds from leading mills, including con- goleum. 9x9, 9x10.6 and 9x12-ft. sizes. Get ’em while they’re hot! W . "re Tired of l aokineg al / hem: urtain Materials _ Voiles . . dotted: grena- : dines » « Marquisettes .. scrims and cretonmes... Cc . solid colors and embroid. ered. Short lengths. They cost us plenty more. Drapery Damask, 98c Sunfast .. it hasn’t seen the light since it came to the basement! 50 in. wide. $1.49 value. | $1.39 Curtain Panels, 88c_ . Marquisette and rayon casement cloth Panels, fringed ends. Cheap at half the price. 65c Window Shades, 38c Opaque cloth, mounted on “ teed rollers. 3x6-ft, size. Oh: sen seconds. Ruffled Curtains, 89c $1.39 criss-cross Curtains .<. and we are cross about them, too. Be a sport share our sorrow. . Panel Curtains, $1.6 Shadow Lace Panels in a ed pat- terns. 45 to $0 inches wide, luding -Rayon and Embroidered ig te We tried to sell them at $3.49. ey've been here too long. voile C bought in a factory close-out. They are worth at least 50c. Ww then ». *emm ride at this Here’s a surprise . . these are NEW urtains, ’ f : ‘ . ’ Wash Goodsig Domestics Linens 300 of them! A ‘ so hot. We thought the ed ‘ viaid attect beautiful. Perhaps you will at. this price. Wash Cloths,3 for 10c- + Large and cemhil eives'.'s »-Bisin the te and famcy borders... plen- . ty:..cheap! . - . Allrayon Flat Crepe you might like. Rayon Crepe, 39c Printed rayon and cotton mized Flat Crepe, strictly fast color... = . that’s one good thing. | Chintz; Yd. 12%4c¢ Another surprise .°.. these are Fall patterns ... nothing wrong with them... Wash Goods, Yd. 10c 10,000 yards of it. Regular 10c to 39¢ merchandise. Fast color printed voiles, dimity, batiste, cre- - tonne, English prints, also many plain color fabrics and remnants. Organdle, 39c Swiss Organdies .. . permanent finish, A little late in the sea- som... you know the rest. Nice color assortment in spite of it. Satinette, 19c Highly mercerized Satinette, 36 inches wide. Several loud and subdued colors. Feather Ticking, 22c Featherproof Ticking, in ACA blue stripes. Cut from’ the bolt _ . « and what a bolt to us if you take it! Premium Sheets, 94c _ Bleached seamless Sheets, $1x99-inch size. Very serviceable et . « » don't you want them now Plaid Blankets, 8Sc Cotton Blankets, 70x80-inch size. Buyer says they are de- —" plaids, . . guess for your- ar Comfort Sateen, 29c Here is a regular 49c value. 36- inch printed ort Sateen of 2 beautiful pattern. Proof enough —_ =e will have a crowd here y Wool Blankets, $5.75 These are 66x80 inches in size ..« you'd really like them after you got used-to them. Dish Towels, Ea., Sc 16x30-inckh size. Much as we like to part with them, only 20 sold to a customer. Bedspreads, $1.29 krinkle 3 s, seam- less. 81x105-inch enough for any Lunch. Cloths, $1.79 All-linen damask, with hem- stitched ends. 54x70-inch size. — can’t see a thing wrong with them. i, oe» large bed. 87-in. emt Unb bes and unblessed public demand +» « 60 M's yours at this low price! cases, 25c | Bleached Pillowcases, deeply hemmed; 42236 inches . .. buy them at this price, they are no ool and size. We to sell for $4, but we'll price. * - them when the haughtiest of ; you. would have loved’them. ** .» , but, alas, their e is short and who knows wha t - mext season’s styles will bring? But “take a chance! .. -' rs course bering when the sold for so muc more money. ony * worth $2.99 but e no sash promises e that. ‘Offerin st 100 Dresses , in ater a ol We know $ 2:99 ) * for . . but you aren't inter- ested in our grief. Anyway, you can’t say they arent COATS. 39 “Has Been” Spring Coats....,.81 5 “Used to Be” Spring Suits.....81 32 Spring Suits, y . $10 5 Transparent Velvet Coats ....- #4 45 White: Spring Coats A limited quantity of Summer Coats ...c-yecececces It gives us chills to think of what these SHOULD sell Some Are Spiffs, All Cheap. HOES Women’s, Girls’ Shoes Shoes are alright for the | feet . . but there are too many on our hands! New leathers and materials! Misses’ Dress Sandals .......-- 81-37 ‘Men’s Mocassin Oxfords .......$2-00 Women’s and Girls’ Sandals .... 82.00 Boys’ School Oxfords .. .«.-- 81.77 Men's Suits and Trousers Men’s Suits Here are 95 Suits that formerly sold from $19.50 to $25. Lot includes wor- : steds and _ cassi- meres in sizes 34 to 42. We took them over from the Upstairs Department. At this price you should take them off our hands immediately. Work Trousers, rejects of $1.29 to $1.69 Ag el 79 Union-Made Jumpers. -«e. 40€ ttonades, and D98ec Knickers, 30¢ seeceOe _45¢ 49e MOTHERS! We Are Saying Good-Bye to Our Entire Stock Lightweight . GIRLS’ COATS Valaes Up to $3.99-—They Will Rush Away at they are for lucky mothers and daughters to It is a very tearful farewell on our for we are selling them at such a loss! But here \ choose from. Innumerable styles. ..fabrics ...colors and sizes from 7 to 14 years! Coats—Values Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 3c We are willing to sell them for less than half price, as we must show @ turnover on our books. Full size, neat hems, slight irreg- ulars. Sold before for 8c. Men’s 15c Hdkfs., Sc cambric « ‘Fine combed yarn Handkerchiefs. Full size; %-inch hemstitched hems. ite or col- or Not a showy but a /29c Jewelry at 19¢ Necklaces, “bracelets, ae ...metal cotibinations with - ored stones. Also bead necklaces. Just hanging around waiting for $1 Handbags at 59c Pouch and back strap styles of washable Keratol. Black or col- ors. Also tapestry and moire Bags. on metal frames. Neatly lined, —_ » Particular! House Dresses Underwear Slipover styles . . . we hope ~ you'll slip out with lots of them, at this price! Wash Dresses, 69¢ Guaranteed _ tubfast, various styles . . . what more could you want? Sizes 14 to 60, Slips, Gowns, 39c Porto Rican Slips, shadowproof, well-made Gowns. Just giving you a break, that’s all! Costume Slips, 89c Made of rayon crepe. We can't get $1 or $1.50 for them, so here goes at 69c, Athletic U’Suilts, 29c For women only, and you don’t have to be an athictic woman, either. . . broken sizes. Kiddies’ U’Suits, 19c Combed cotton knit and pin- check nainsooks, much too good for this low price! Extra-Size Undies, 79¢ Bloomers... " extra large sizes. ubstandards. We want ’em to be comfortable. For Recualar “Guys” Men’s and Boys’ Wear Pajamas, 49c_ Transferred from our upstairs because they were soiled from dis- play, and because others are sec- onds. Size A only, Regular $1 to $1.95 values. Limited quantity. Shirts & Shorts, 25c We wanted to sell them for 50c ont 75c for they orth that, 7g Saas EA ’ Broadcloth and madras Shorts . . . knit Shirts. Boys’ Furnish’gs, 10c 65 boys’ sport blouses .. . 105 boys’ drop-seat union suits . « « Any garment at 10c. Hats, Ties & Hose, Sc They didn’t go quickly enough 50c, so we won't hold Smog —y er. In small sizes. ' ’ tiiahtl i ' : ’ Hi hil? ‘ ti} ' | | if | Ht Hil ) ie i Hi | Mh 4 ' i Mt ! | IN ih stl Pedi cthadiee iygnaee”* weittidlil Hu ti bi | i | it HL Ha ee. ibe biti TRPSLELIAET TITLE, Th vi hh i iit ; ib” ; : Hit Hil} Hil : i | Hatates i TTT Wl ‘i | i} ! ti i] ii i Hi 11] HH ni | ’ ye rc | ’ ' i ; ’ Se Re 1 NR ite IRE BGI SERIO 4 ee " 4 7 ot ye ie : ‘— Pat 2 : : ; Ry ] ae t : es x : . 2” ; é ‘ * : ‘ P ro : oo ; ’ ; . a eee oan ¢ a fp i Hi a? ~ . 2 —s 7 — wie re wie an — * 5 | cf rf itty ills Hee ry Hels ; : fall ( 4 deste «hg 3 on Hie SEA Gray avenue, ¥ ginia Brownlee, daughter of Mrs. T. J. Brownlee of Marshall place, has been spending the summer at Canyon Lodge, Yellowstone Park, will not return home until the last of the month, : Miss Ruth Frampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Frampton, 433 Baker avenue, — e we nding the summer n the Wes with her aunt, Mrs. D. T. Robling of Riverside, Cal., is now in Alaska. Miss Frampton will stop in Cali- fornia for another short visit be- fore returning home. David Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Grant, 217 Spencer road, departed yesterday for Alex- andria, Minn., to spend @ month. Miss Judith Healey, daughter of Edwin 8. Healey, 35 Jefferson road, with Miss Eleanor Blood, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies 8. Blood, 31 South Rock Hill road, are spending the weekend at Birds Nest, near Cuba, Mo, in the Ozarks. Miss Héaley's father is spending the summer at Rockland. Me. Mrs. W. J. Pentland who, with her two young daughters, June and Betty, have been apending the summer in Brentwood with friends will depart Wednesday by for New York. They will met at Wheeling, W. Va., by Mr. Pent- ‘liand, who will accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs, Lon Ganders of 208 Oakwood avenue and their eye, ‘7 a 9 oe ee: ae RE ATT EAE We ve v4 4 3 pet: ESS *, ‘ge 4 é . sian eovgrtee saith ‘s Fe ee Oa ON fy etd tet ee ay Re . or ae eee

Page 32

o. x 3 = 4 AGE fot” a ii S . “ ssa 3 pe a ; — ot # : - a n h : , & All Set for a. Record, Week at the Hub ay With Years! 500 St. Louis and St. Louis County | There’s Ne ONE Outstand- ing Group!. Every Fur Is Included! ... Soe Buy Now! Via : x ft wee 5 iy ND ae teas: rbd a: _HIRSCH'S HAIR B Bob Wigs, Dye, $3.98. $1 30 Xears in S Hails + seks ad Les Saat af ers Sa Rta! af ugh Yi eam STS } $3.50 to 5S Universal approval has been given the new trend in Fur Coats... Heading the list of fur style details are: the fitted silhouette, bell shaped, or gentle flares—too, the new length is smart, and is be- coming to the shorter woman as well as the tall—the new “crush collar’ is delightfully feminine...Formal models have slightly long-- er flares in back...new double-cuffs are distinctive. _ Every- has a wealth of detail! Never Have Furs Been So Beautiful! Muskrats ........$100 to $195 Caraculs........ $150 to $1000 Am. Broadtail* $100 to $195 $195 to $295 Gen. Alaskan Seal, $195-$395 Siberian Squirrels, $195-$395 Eastern Minks..$795 to $1495" ooeee-$108 to $195 * . 002-100 to $195 Hudson Seals*** $150 to $595 $195 to $3.95 595 to $595 This Magnificent Jap Weasels ....$195 to $395 le -Pe. Group ‘ : z % 4 * . ¥ - : ER es - rte ~ P os " mm + ° o - ~~ %, ’ x a = B Spent mo ex > eS are $ : x oF % " . Rae -* ot < PEE EO OT rr ~ oe ar J = ° ‘Maple or Walant, “@BO™™ La Another Sale Bedroom rich st veneers sith a sary maple,and ne . trench Vanity Eagle Stamps fore ...and tones of blue, brown, bleck and green predom- | =m, 9x12 Seamless Velvet..Rugs in : } $35.00 9x12 Axminster ‘Rugs, Augment Our Stocks fer } inate. Sizes 192-46, \ KLINE'S—Third Floor: The August Special Dinette . . . in = ea ae “$14.50 Lightweight Coats The August Sale of Winter Coats 4 ‘Regular $25 to $39.75 | Lightweight Coats The August Special Dine 4-Pe. Bedroom Seite... "47" ns oligo four chairs, $39. One of the August Bedroom Suite features. Bed, French REGEIEE trues Cases woker ea aude eT eshte trimmed . . . novel sleeve effects ... cape, shawl, and 18 He = Lavishly Fur Trimmed! Coats this sedson show smart, “Dress-like” details . .. the pronounced flare . .. the normal fitted waistline. Cuffs and collars are full—and trimmed in exquisitely fine pelts . ... new materials are brought to the An opportunity to purchase a lightweight Coat for Fall . to chngibt Sd wear, at decided savings! Cape collars .. . throw scarfs = \ ; china cabinet, $28.50, decorated in os and Kenecelidli dates pieces . .. belted models ... and other styles. Coats that are , : Eagle Stamps are available. both attractive and durable; in wanted shades. ~ Only $6 a Month _ Eagle Stampe KLINE'S—Third Floor. j $ seopposr ter. emma ye Laskehtend <oee af aaagy year ering! Black want- ed colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Cork Linoleum, berlap isi 25. DROPS PEEP Re Rast

Page 33

aah, roe a We Give and Redeem ‘* Eagle Stamps s Given by Our . Ae a yn . 4. vn ( . -. lO he et ’ . , . ors PRIOOKE, 9S etna So .. ah A +y aay td Marie ; Ls “wiped 7 E ' 4 FS Sie ie op Ss ’ - . ¥ 4 > egg ig «al at all fashionable re- : 4 ; , Se raed , on ‘ Se pies of your Vacation for only eut it . Waving and Do No Other Beauty Work RMANENT 5 PE RK WAVE SHOP Sth Floor. Holland Bldg. GA 5648-92 Open Evenings and Hin enee = 1930-31' Mn Oe OE - $3.50 to $5 Compact Vanities Specially Purchased and Offered at $7.9 x AN @2. ie These smart new Compact Vani- NA % we: Ses 3 ties will please the most fastid- Wea £ ious miss..for they are —i smartly gay with enamel or handsomely engraved. Square, semi-oval and novelty styles . . fitted with sifter pow- der compartment, rouge and lipstick. a n Floor ple of the store-wide August ro ee ee nee eee of colors and prints . . . thrilling ¢hoice! nhs ee Art Needlework Sale n this $149 complete group? ir price of the two-piece dav h means that you can com- ving room at the price you for the two pieces alone! | handsome group and the sembled at prices to appeal This ' day @ There’s a wealth of choice in fabrics m.eim colors...in furs...in this. re- nowned once-a-year event! And the sav- ‘ ings this year are even more pro- ’ nounced, because of favorable market conditions. Each Coat is an authentic — fitted and flared! Dressy. Coats and sports types are presented...trimmed with luxurious furs that in ‘some in- stances exceed in value the sale price of the Coat! , 3 _ $10 Cash Payment . -» Will-hold any Coat until October 1, when balance is payable. If desired, arrangements may be made at time of purchase for charge purchases to. be paid October 10. ats will. be held in > our cold storage vaults until October 1, At St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style Ofters Saving Opportuni- ties of Outstanding Importance model...an exponent of the Winter silhouette, ..moulded, , Wy Trimmings yn Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Ombre Caracul Canadian Wolf ‘ Ringtail Opossum Pointed Manchurian Wolf Fourth Fleer * Washable Suede “* yas ee s i ht st Event Starts at 9 lat you save when you buy J _ y Embroidered $1.50 Stamped Satin Spreads Pillow Cases h,.. Eagle Stamps satin Spreads, with colors. -droom | 4 » e Pieces. . ‘oom Special. A new design in highlighted maple.and darker ‘inch Dresser, French Vanity Eagle Stamps a 4 % $17.95 - Full size or single striped Lady Pepperell Cas Room Pillows, 4 shapes. .......0+es00+- $2.95 $1.00 “3 dainty stamped in attractive pat- __flower and leaf machine em-__ terns for simple embroidery — broidery. Tuck-in arrange- with hemstitched, ‘scallops ment for pillows ...various for crochet. 42-inch width. Of standard tubing. 55e Choice of striped or checked Jaunty Dolls dressed in in ap- novelty cloth in combina- propriate designs. In green, tion colors . . . with compo- .. for sition faces and natural hair coloring . . . cunning gifts! / ) Metal Waste Paper Baskets, 12 colorings.........35c | Lace Boudoir Pillows, lace and net..........$1.55 Card Table Covers, special valne........58c Dolls or Smaller Dolls...........85e Ss a ee of colors...........$1.89 1 special........ eT a ~ 7 Slightly Imperfect '_ $2.45 to $2.95 Kinds | 1% Through a special purchase we se- cured 1600 pairs of these popular washable imported suede slip-on Gloves. Some have very slight imperfections, which will not 2 ie 3 Ae, 3 impair the wearing quality. All St UX & sizes . . wanted colors. Main Floor A. M. Mon- * Brings Mest Emphatie Savings : | Needlepoint Footstools “9 §ga9 Our own importation... these Louis XVI style foot- stools. In six designs... a — ; = th Fei Shi Ons e Mt Pee oF ’ Pe eee ‘ I Re Ope gee we ea f ; na Sher 4 # f, 4 * 7 A 5 e % ‘. > _— choice of rose, beige or ~ Negre-brown backgrounds. All complete. ’ 50c Velour-Back - Sable Mats End Table Mats, 9 inches ware. Most attractive, with conventional floral de- signs on black backgrounds. Red velour backs, ° $2.95 Fancy Pillows $1.59 Choice of , satin or in Z ® . 4 ee os Ses seem We acs i LB ce sity: CER LOUIS, SUNDAY, MORN . ; : - i ‘e ‘ BP. » Sey r2ira B y TS ss * pies, * - y 7, o ’ » ¥ Se eal : x 2 > - Paw eee . DAM RATE SMI LL ATP if PINs ee PRR MEO — | ‘~» *° © Broeaded Satin Crepe Brocade Lining Crepe mm be, =e, we nN G, AU C J ~ Operated by The May ia Dep't Stores Ce. J sf is ee e Begins Monday .. . . Offering Wide * Choice of the New Fall Weaves An August Super-Value Event That Sustains the | Reputation Famous-Barr Co.’s Silk Sales Have 3 * for Many Years! a . ~ . 40,000 YARDS OF *1* to °2° Fall Silks Standard Quality, in New Autumn Shades and Staple Colors © 2 3 Xd. : . ~ + FlatCrepe Printed Flat Crepe _«. * SatinCrepe | Colored Taffeta _. i ” Prigté@ Rajah “* Plain Georgette — Printed Yo SanCrepe . Printed Chiffons . «” Plain Silk Chiffons Plain Silk Shantung w ag ig ‘ 7 . " > os Gate. . i ork che B bys Ye) gent wy es Sifhcls ig sie ‘ : YC iOS ee di ti Ah nat : el Piatt MBG Wiieetates ene: ee ey ae " fe - ny, ‘ 4 . pa oy a Wa: gi a Chelehia ow ooh Be ee eS eth, as ry uae: hiss ee . ,’ pat Re ere BEES RR: : ent ? : of ph ae eee? YR ta rn x nl Aled Ade lp ORs pO a Pees, Derek ueneagtenes —\s Sa IP ut (f° >, = tee a ‘a Ty 2 Ohara gp POR lan ine eee ay a eNO I an races t , ere + . Silk-and-Wool Crepe > Black Silks _- ~~ Jacquard Crepe White Silks : | Radzimir Crepe Brocaded Metals “a a | ,@ It would be difficult to find better value than is offered in this group. And such did variety of weaves and colors that you'll save sub. stantially by choosing generously for Fall and Winter frocks,-blouses, ensembles and exquisite lingerie. Plenty of dark shades inspire the. planning of the first Fall frocks and suggest clever ensembles. Scores $2.98 Velvets, 39 inches wide, yd., $1.69 * Silk *faced, with cotton back. Plain colors. : ' $3.95 Brocaded Velvets, yd... .. . .$1.95 - Plan to be in the Softly lovely, in various ym id combinations. Silk Section first thing Monday. $1 Washable Silk Radium, yd... ..79c Plain silk tadium for slips and lingerie. * $2.98 Satin reversible, yd., $1.85 Softly lustrous in black and Fall shades. ‘ 1.64 Printed Crepe, 39 in.wide, yd., 95¢ About fifty pieces in attractive patterns. $1.98 Slip Satin, rayon & silk, yd., 88 \ Plain and changeable, also gold for draperies, Silk, 33 inches wide, yd., Imported Japanese Pongee. Limit of 20 yards. ye “— » ENS asin — ~~ illite eaaea ee en ee ee aAaesesnnapiones endian * w * m - “a s “ ~ aI ee a ee te e “. ye 4 > a , y s ¢ pag a ee oe i 4 s © , - a ee nse +z Lance cocoeeey as ee a i vee j . 2 ae ae Ie : a ae = ay ne P ig ae cy « a Tee tg al ie = *. ie , * : pf 2 te scat eh it a AATOM...S9844 709 om Ry Poo ees. - i , Re ent ” 4 . ee i ee eee | ie a ki eS : ~ ae ae ant ¥ ee 3 } iy F . # 2 se Q J ‘ ce . & y * ‘ R ” 3 . ese! 4 oe. ct am Wh Ss F aie . 5 ‘ F & 2 OR ar amine zee oy HS rk e v - % sail: Pe ¥ % ye 3 Mat, 3 q “@ 2 ee ae 5 ie pe PRM at : oe ™% ? a “Sh 3 3 ¥ 2 $ ‘ 7 tae: ae t. WS 3 Ye > ‘in i lk ct he ix oS i Oe es a e

Page 34

—e re > » en e . @- + ee Sead at — Sag mm ; —__ % ~ ~~). Pn @ —— ate” “a *.« ‘ em a oe at . * Re a ee i nee. “ A ae nae, nee . ws 6 Sessions .fo Continue Here ‘Chairman | od Citizen’ S * Cémeinibolle ; charter Through the Week-—Ban- Provides tig ‘Says $s quet Thursday Evening. Amendment Provides nig Reten on ee of Present Officials. The semi-annual convention of the American Retailers’ Association — will open tomorrow at Hotel Jef- ' Voters of Missouri, ai the November election, will pass on the pro- ferson and continue through the week. posed amendment to the State Constitution to enable the merger of Merchandising methods will be! City and County in accordance with the plan proposed by the City and Gugneas ee doo y and Wednes-! County Metropolitan Development Committee, 7 ie kt oo tae eee ]: 88 . “ a8 vant ~ a ‘aon te. ee arses >] -10 fast colors. Unusual sc Yard. fled cornice top. valid wife and his crippled son/er of Deeds, County Surveyor and | fenses only and then slashed his own throat; County Superintendent of Schools. Placing the Justice courts on a OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CoO. in their home here today. Boyer The metropolitan government is | salary basis, the establishment of a , : . : was said to have been despondent/ given the power to levy and collect ' Court of Criminal Correction and ot ~ ' CRISS-CROSS ; DRAPERY because he had been out of work. | taxes within the area now known traffic courts, ate matters the char- 7 : CURTAINS : WINDOW D MASK Dozens | $1.45 Value SHADES Regularly $1 to $1.65 Slight Seconds 75¢ Grade wae. AM ini, fg 2 FOR 69c“ _ - YOU’RE can P ossibly be ‘woven Marquisetter Full =e a 1 ad $0" Damask. "Good colat Come! Be , ae ny ge maa rie te oe Find the Most 1500 Criss-Cross Curtain Sets 50c to 75¢ Lace Curtain Nets Values at $ | : + Criss-cross o te styles. Of marqui- Large assortment in filet, shadow and nov. : e SG Ee vai Folly rftled, “Colored $1. 39 elty weaves. igs panels or E ver Been | $1.65 Marquisette Panels . | Ofter at Deep madras borders. Several sunfast col- Good range of colors. Deep embroidered * ors. 36 inches wide, 84 inches $ | 00 heading. Scalloped fringe. Bist TROGIR einen cs Vee e : to 79c Casement Cloth woven designs. Rayon and cotton. Four-piece style of marquisette. Woven fig- Jac Also solid pastels. inches wide. ures. Headed ready to SOle wkewds es toe “, 39c eded 7 29c to 40c ‘yp H / US O f 7 i : Large assortment 36-inch woven marquisette. Reversible Cretonnes in warp print effects ray Colored dots and figures. - 1 ec Slight seconds of 49c grade. 29¢ 30c Heavy Crash Cretonnes -Inch In bright printed floral designs. Suit- 19¢ Marquisette, voile and grenadine. Slight sec- “= -. — + ee @ Om = _ > te tinted th ae ate ae. os oe Yow > REVERSABLE TERRY CLOTH LACE CURTAIN PANELS Slight Seconds 98c Grade Regularly $4.50 36 in. wide. Bright printed 54 in. wide. Four attractive Salleeed ,49 floral patterns. aera wal 39c¢ woven designs. VASHER eo ee D (lil | »-] ) / ‘Ye A | ‘4 . ff ‘ ; | . . : : . ~~ ; | ~s we a | Luster Lace ‘Cartaina “23 $2.95 Metal Rod Sets - ¢ ? i able for drapes or slip covers. .Yard onds of 50c to 65¢ grades. 29¢ ¥ Be : - bs ne : : $2 Lace Panels ee aves cease ak SS Cp» > fh 45 inches wide. Filet weave. Neat designs. 45¢ Marquisette Beg ye , | », Oe | yee, Scalloped and’ ittaged, 3 | 27 50 in. wide. Excellent or gg 7 39C > 4 1 eS 3 i .% «Ey . ce — > : >. Lae “ * Fete Ng Ge., Pw. & Lt.

Page 35

ed by The May Dept. Stores Co : J ‘| ) Z is. q Pood |, ‘ 3 . a | | b> of el a Bin qj of pla : She Tells. “Joseph Henwelt's ; ’ é ‘ 4 Be 2 eet ee : % : vi; r ' 7S M w of His Matrimonial Career. =o 8 Tubbs! oti, cal mt... RB CL. | 78012 $1 OW 10 Beautiful Lowbey Cénatile Cabine “f Ere eer ls ht. | i Fall Dynastle Speaker! Select Tuning! ra ee © u S = BA i bd Co 2 ‘ S$ tk with, benetifeal Seedost ey the fight. He could not tell, in| ¥ oseph Benwell, anoien ale elec- | bile 4 4 One-Dial Control! bande, 7 the darkness, whether the person triclan, 2324A Menard street, was| Lane, tc smash through two plate- =. 1) nd F _£ . STORE ; | SE = 1! Cash Payment—Balanoe Monthly! BASEMENT ECONOMY | : eee. . omer ! }was a men or woman, but sald| arrested for bigamy yesterday after| glass windows of the Nineteenth 9 | one: A : vie callie pe that the attack probably was the conversations between bis mother) Ward Greater St, Louis Repubiican . N THE BASE result of mistaken identity. Jand mother-in-l¢w find disclosed} Clue, the campaign office of Mau- i ON ee Famous-Barr C. his previous matrimonial career. | rice Gordon, who is running for Re- BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE ANNUAL [ES eae dae The ‘facts disclosed, according to| publican committeeman against 1 ete Sek es eee oweePecsesess 9c the: evident unpopularity of the tee F 36-Inch C Ralph - sant TS em Bete L To find « wave i your hair e " ette, voile and grenadine. Slight sec- en's inet the i a parts tt we ana yey 50c to 65c grades. 29¢C again, and any assertions to the con- end of « heat. delvaeie after ¢ Miso ee © oe coeseeeeers trary by Mr. Mooney are purely night of dancing—those are the 5c French Marquisette conclusions on his part.” \] tuxuries that go with a Perma- r ride. Excellent war vgs ‘39¢c om Tape septemn ee met pega. nent Wave in Summer, : W db hades. forley’s record an at.itude on : ~~ og “tags law are being distributed, Delettres-Paris Face e sa -E CURTAIN PANELS a GO Ca acs weuctn || ne Sele Tromtmonte Regularly $4.50 The body of Daniel Ward, 38 Phone CHisstact 7000 ’ Hy. Fe Vig, “Oe ee ee, ae 4 ge years old, 1523 North Forty-sixth)|{ rd FI | de. Four attractive $ 49 ey be ye ie ‘hea eek Maa Maiete. ard oene BEAUTY SALON, 3 oor | ew estes “Sugg? a Pape es rs J 4 ‘ on the right-of-way of the Louls- Scruggs ri ges a ae ville & Nashville Railroad at Fifty- |} . aah sere Ree Mae Sy 1. Neamervorst- Ps Spy: ie Se co re Loe a MN Re ar me age a ge op i ) | yestercay, by ‘ ess, rallw | Pe: Eid, Ma ee Tg, Sag tip, % ee, CN t fs lal t. Ward's injuries tn- Bar BS : 2.95 Metal Rod Sets De mee, SEs, Ter & Rig tia Yee aga z : ie, a dictated he hi ‘haa falles trom a move -Inch to 52-Inch Extension 7 Bi I Wien ey l, ae a>. ee My : iy Z 4 _ pe hee Sea - | sh _— or polychrome 2 | 95 . ee Si ee, 1S see ih, 2 shi \, Ce ..», Uberti : Re Sane sone —_ L . Includes fancy ends, . ; Ss and’ beachets . Permanent Wave Special : Annual Mid-Summer Sale | ALITA Basement Kconomy Balcony t 30th Effective Ontil Auij 7 a Ao Ae SA es ~~ ~ ha [NEN MATTRESS sLING COVER 3C 84¢ ched quality. Full, double-bed size. Un- New pastel bleached mustia. With | for kitchen boged sides and tapes te els. Limit, 10 tie on. Cut extra full te er. allow for shrinkage. ¥¢ QTE SEE 9 Linen Tablecloths re linen crash table covers, 50z size. With colorfast borders. mples to choose 79¢ ic . $5 Rayon Bedspreads Special —s le 90x 106-in. size. rayon, neatly “thirred al. With deep flounce. In charming te ad ae & For large beds. 50c Bath Towels co Exceptional at 3 for Extra terse, 23e 23n66-in. twit $1,00 / 3 wide colored es Thick, fluffy nap. ep te absorbent. Basement ‘Keonomy Balcony e 5 7a "CA aes ree eS . ' : Be) E SR RR RT COIR AMR ore RARE rmgl x OS) Seo Shee See %. ser * ‘ ee r “ee —_ De, te ee ee Bs . w = : : Sige : ‘gags - 4 m4 i oe > ahs ARN 6 A MAR AIC INA i are For oe Baga 8 — ies ke Ti ig

Page 36

, * ri + We Give and Redeem ~- | Eagle Stamps — | ‘ es ie r 4 3 ' ' ° ; ia S . ie 2 oy eis : 3 "i * 4 : . « . = Md ? , s In an Im August Offering at $695 *s os SO tee eta “gaat di : valu offering. Relations of Countries in) | se vn North America Becom- 250 of These Exceptional Onyx Se : de L Markets nen | : ing More Complicated Trimmed Bridge Bases Com- es, PD, - Va eee ; | rete in S by Thrifty | Sa » ee : ) As to Use of Restrict- plete with Tailored Shades! Seine eta ear to ve. | alain : ed Number of Wave @ Beautiful and practical Lamps Pg PY ee Sap OE NY . eS ge eB Lengths — Canada ... strongly made of plated metal wee Ee aor | té Tris h 1; T blecle ao eae eee a eed he b Dissatisfied in brass or pewter finish ... gen- ee ee ee oY Pie inen a O | wa | te PO ee eed oe | ON : or — ‘on. erously trimmed with’ Mexican — ( oe ae, “ ’ - ; Real eae Ta or et | : I vis! white onyx. The shades... splen- TERMED REJECTS" BY WHE MAKER STS. OSS ge 4 By MARTIN CODEL. = : —. oo li eciee- foccial to tho: SUREEDSIE. © po ae WASHINGTON, Aug: 2.—With a didly tailored and lined, are here in two popular shapes in choice of "y ATA : \ aa BLEEK na Te cw 50,000-watt broadcasting sta- tion proposed for Cpba, the rela- green or gold. SAVING OF . eee : tions of North American countries BER ee na and ee ° se desi a : over the use of the restricted num- ber of radio wave lengths are be- Seventh Floor coming more ang more com plicated. Those relaticns are already rather 11.95 s a | $1445 grade, 72590 im... 7.23 g2695 Value $1 8-95 st viaaad eeertatcien wi + i-> ~— GE demo” 0 men - $14.45 grade, 72x90 in, ..$ 7 , oe $16.95 grade, 72x108 08 in., $ a7 An August Offering at.. the present division and ause a : new high-powered station is being $15.95 grade, 72x72 in.. -$ , | built in Mexico which is expected to $19.95 grade, 72x90 in... .$ 97 - - - They'll beautify your porch, lawn or terrace usurp ae CF Se AS $23.95 grade, 72x108 in., $11.97 and keep you comfortable out of doors! Strongly engths ee ad % & Bon \ eee. 3% to 4 Yard Babqiat C Cloths, Less iy se : . It is under American auspices | Amuse yourself .. . entertain your friends with re a. F made with steel back arate 4 upholstered, shaped that Cuba may enter the lists foe eee be pd ee \ eee . _£: t . ry tts, th , ower renegce af Zou, "own backyard ss “too So a @ Featured in the August event. . pure linen pattern cloths, bleached ate Saki seteuren: ee ee sow emplagad te daly & Ronee ant . em d of llent quali Mak jects som , he cleared channel! broadcasters in Seal nee ee ane ee eee $14.95 Comfortable Couch Hammocks, $10.95 this countay.” Cubite somphene tie] sets, $15 to If you want to see one set up = oo ss atop in our Spapting Gbede. Section, Bieta gees . =. .-.a small stain or tiny dark thread. Limit of four to a customer. No $17.95 Relaxing Couch $13.95 careate, wheuts uel deaiunnen ia a 7 Hammocks. ee i ° International Telephone & Tele- Floor. , “Wee. 1 exchanges, all sales final. : . | $34.95 Porch Gliders...2.......... ; Extra-Speci Offerin e-Co ned Unofficially, it is stated that the . $16.75 al & of R nditio tation teen Co. network! would be extended into Cuba if such Miniature Golf Course -«-for Your Own Lawn! PARAAH 8-Tube Triple Screen-Grid Sets | 12.95 : . . | .95 to $14.95 Bangor Brand, double satin damask cloths in : 5 Whi R ir $ i full 70x108-inch size with one dozen match- Gare. : $12 te otary i “ical Watts seaiemubureas pa $202 ..---- designs. Exclusive here in St. Louis. : crative new market for radio re- Although the island republic has Neat rayon and cotton Spreads in a in Havana. #fest of them are oper- as anes ene biue, gold, green or orchid." | Bangordlinen quality . .. full bleached, neatly | | Pillowcases . : records fer thelr proadcast, mate- Originally $ Se Priced at 89. 5 plete Lustrous Bedspreads ing 20x20-inch napkins. Choice of exquisite a ak reported to be extremely interested | O ered Be a ceiving sets in Cuba, where only ~ $11.40 Cash... : $ 95 Hemstitched Linen Sets | i regi . 30.000 to $5,000 sets are now in use, Bal Monthl lowcases, ay, t - q A tremendous merchan- etd: Geeta uit a hems. . cS | broadcasting stations, 36 of them ae * : tyles and patterns. . ‘in dising achievement brings Richly tailored. Extra large size, $5.45 $5.95 $3.95 Madeira $ ene A sae; ated by former radie amateurs and blue 1d, hid. nearly all depend upon phonograph : , gO een or orc . : | ity to secure a splendid ee hemstitched. The first Set consists of one $2.55 Pr. @ Countless times | Hi rial. The reason that so little com- when an el c Sew- | plaint of interference has been nationally known set at : . : : “ : . 66x66-inch cloth and six 18x18-inch napkins Made of excellent i ; 4 | this extremely low price! 3.95 Colored the second of 66x84-inch cloth te six cotton, Madeira ~rgund | ing Machine ee : " } heard from them is the fact that These are the very latest Oo ae . broidered in choice of ex what you need . . . #f they use extremely low powers on model Kolsters . . . with Co 18x18-inch napking, | quisite designs. 2 Hand. pore ng = Me to | | wave teathe staagerhé tetwrest the 1930 improvements. tton Bedspreads scalloped edges. emphatic sa ' — , a we nd we a * Per ww * . re oo Fl Pa a a tes oe on be, a Sa CAPD le Mah IB I ae 7 « a ae ce ‘ ~~ yy eee : ee i oe i cio AR A eo aes ‘ Ea —- > - Sizes ond Hels Sines 18 By to jo le leleees =" ‘Si eve Lengths 32 te 3%. All ecessary a ¥3 | Alterations , * ‘ i ee OPO ePereeeee ee — ~ e ~ Nese Ph ro @ te ~ Sy eR ey A “os te a * a ee = , i : + ~~ 2 ee * * a - % & e * - ta “ -

Page 37

at eS ‘ . ee : sGart,. ok — © sd me A he 2 a r oe oe oe / { rated by The May ° Dep't Stores Co. , WILL BE DAY IN THE ale of China irts Tuesday making advance selection from nnerware and service plates in. giving August offering. Here’s to satisfy every preference .. . eral terms will be arranged on Seventh Floor pret [SS | EP our porch, lawn or terrace ble out of doors! Strongly eavily upholstered, shaped ton-filled seat. Choice of tterns. ouch Hammocks, $10.95 h Hammocks..... $13.95 bw Fv ce cc-0ee bia Eighth Floor ing of Re-Conditioned ite Rotary /ING MACHINES ce Monthly. No Interest Eighth Floor Annual Sale of = , — . ie a crs . en a Af, memes : rf edie ee ee wave lengths staggered between those used by stations in the United Stutes and Canada. in Cuba, where the authorities are 0 . ‘ : ier Cuban broadcasters 4 ‘i ; } Havana, as proposed, would inevit- ably mean that Cuba, like Canada and Mexico, must make a demand cd exclusive channel rights. Cuba’s lighest { & rial. The reason that so little com- niaint heard from them is the fact that th naking it more orderly. have a decided. predilection for (\merican programs, but, except for | signed exclusively to Canada. If | . ~~ MCs poses we LO MAW | SSS ee S58 anes eeeeees il ‘ RRs . ] . ‘ . Necossessesere* PART SIX > RAO RAS ARM Ses ers So PRR — 5 aA LES) Rs ei eet . ’ yee aha ice. 4 Erin: R : 7 Re eee S. . r , : w : Py re > . a S ° ei ; os me: Ss gape ae ae : ; ; BP wt Saigat kee £2 t - a. a5 re cy peste: Se: ee tn AEN. ; ee Sy RAI sig en SBE ae in os BES SA i ae at ead ~ ae : ? gi es ‘= 4% i ae i. J : ‘ ae Aer , ae : Y eg” +5 ; \e ee Pea ie we AO ae aot % ; +1. ee hie ~ Cyt ant mS $ 2 . . J P: sci ‘ . a AE a ae 4 (= ¥ “Sati 7 “ PRS SS is gl i = 2 2 * of > 7 + - : ad a ? ‘ > . . 4 . x * MT oe ~ « ._ a - ide ti -_ — ans ou 4 40.000 Watt Cuban Radio Station Now Is Proposed Relations of Countries in 3 North America Becom- ing More Complicated As to Use of Restrict- ed Number of Wave Lengths — Canada‘ Already Dissatisfied With Division. By MARTIN CODEL. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—With a new 50,000-watt broadcasting sta- tion proposed for Cuba, the rela- tions of North American countries over the use of the restricted num- ber of radio wave lengths are be- coming more ana more complicated. Those relaticns are already rather acute because of Canada’s frequent- OS, a SQ | Nosy . ferrets he present division and because a| Amog “n’ Andy to Be Heard Another Year, Is Report Said to Have Renewed Con- tract at Increase in new high-powered station is being built in Mexico which is expected to usurp one of the American wave lengths this autumn. ?, It is under American auspices that Cuba may enter the lists for 50.900 watts, the maximum power now employed by only a handful of the cleared channel broadcasters in this country. Cuba's telephcne in- terests, which are dominated by the International Telephone & Tele- graph Co., an Annerican concern, and the Cuban Tourist Commission | By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Amos ’n’ Dumont at Havana to be backing} Andy are to be on the job another are reported by Consul-General the project for the new giant sta- year. tion at Havana. Unofficially, it is stated that the National Breadcasting Co. network! National Broadcasting Co. to con- would a station were erected. crative new market for radio re- eiving sets in Cuba, where only 60.090 to 35,000 sets are now in use. Alt gh the island republic has relatively few radio sets, it has 62 broadcasting stations, 36 of them in tiavana. Most of them are oper- ated by former radio amateurs and rly all depend upon phonograph records fer their broadcast mate- of interference has been ey use extremely low powers on Broadcasting is loosely regulated interest in It is regu- ited sufficiently, however, fcr the linistry of Communications to or- nly now evincing an own when a favorite American op- ra is being broadcast. The Cubans iose from a Miami station, such rograms cannct be tuned in con-| ‘en during the evenings of the! except Sunday. They also broad- cast over an Eastern NBC network at 7 p. m. (Eastern daylight time). To Reduce Vibration. Mechanical transmission of vi- bration may be making sure the speaker is padded property at the points of contact between the speaker and the table. | “The number of tours arranged The speaker should not be securely |22d actually undertaken, has in- bolted tothe purposes of transportation. Unmer., Erection of a 60,000 watter in powered station today is -MK, Havana, with 2000 watts, op- rating on a channel! otherwise as- Continued on Page 5, Column 8. 1925. Renewal of contracts with the ve extended into Cuba if such | tinue their broadcasts over two net- Moreover ee ae ’| works each night has been effected, “ pen ; agrees cong ass according to available information. in the prospect of cpening up a lu- Whether there would be a “raise’ in the reported $125,000 they re- ceived for the first year as chai features could not be ascertained. There is to be no change in the sponsor. Amos, who is Freeman Gosden, and Andy, who is Charles J. Correll when away from the microphone, soon will have been on the air five years. On Aug. 17.they will have completed their first year on a na- tion-wide network. Previous to a year ags they were heard only from WMAQ, Chicago, and by special. recordings over a number of other stations. Before joining WMAQ, which station owns the rights to their skits and acts as their key station, they were with WGN, Chicago, as Sam ‘n’ Henry. | They started broadcasting early in. Besides Sam ’n’ Henry, they also put on a series of song and | to shut | Suitar numbers in the earlier days. | Now in Chicago they have an, office of their own, as well as the | success that comes to a pair who ' have shown the way for a particu- , ‘lar type of radio entertainment. I Amos ’n’ Andy are heard over sistently during daylight hours, and! KWK at 9:30 o’clock every evening nt Ree 7 ee G 905400 Ase oe e s: 4 ‘ os _ ane ie oe Se Tse ee Bese oe es ae *,' = S Of hae : : Fe % ‘ es oer 2 PSs a “9 2 SR ne pe Pe ay ‘ paler ee nae A et 5 Pe Wwe; Syne ‘ fe ar TRE ne : g Ee eter: ‘ > Best iose of Radio Actresses ce ee Rinhy? G c'her NBO dramatic presentations. \ a Charges for passports, including port, , R° “ALINE GREEN, who is the “lead” in the Natural Bridge Famous “O\ers broaddast over KWA and allied NBU stations at 7:45 Friday She frequently pleys the leads in Eveready dramatizations and garding Buropean facilities by train, motor bus or airpiene. Many prefer to travel in escorted tour parties, of which there are a large’ number each sea- son,. The Aute Club furnishes! Increase in Foreign Travel By Members of Motor Club Charges Red ‘Glamour of. European Tours Draws 30 Per Cent More Requests for Information—Passport uced July 1. HE glamour of foreign lands is luring St. Louis motorists in ever-increasing numbers ac- cording to George E. Drummond, manager of the Travel Department of the Automobile Club of Mis- souri. “Requests for information as to foreign trips and tours has in- creased more than 30 per cent in the past year,” Drummond said. creased in proportion.” las ocean cruises, such as the West routings for al] such tours, as well Indies, Mediterranean, Pacific and round-the-world tripg. In order to make a tour of Europe in an American car, it is necessary to obtain an internation- al custom carnet or a triptyque, a set of internatioi.al license plates, an international driver’s license, and to provide for a guarantee of duty upon the cur to the Govern- ment of each country to be visited. if the tour is to be limited to He pointed out that most of the tours outlined for members of the club were for general trips through Europe, including England, France, | Italy, Germany, Switzerland and Belgium, although, he said, there have been some special trips and cruises of varying length. He added that a surprisingly large number of tours are made during the winter months when traveling in Southern Europe and cruising in the Medi- terranean is a delight. Passport Charges Reduced. $1 for preparing and certifying, were reduced from $10 to $6 by provision of a bill signed by Presi- Gent Hoover and effective July 1. Each passport is issued for a two- year period, but may be renewed for two additional two-year periods for a fee of $2. The Auto Club as- sists in obtaining passports and ef- fecting vises of foreign goveérn- ments not requiring personal appli- cation by the holder of the pass- St. Louisans and Missourians for whom the club has arranged for- eign tours consist of two groups, those who take their own autome- biles and those who do not. For both groups, complete maps and information on touring possibilities, as. well as impartial advice as to steamship - lines, hotels, resorts, Santen aadeiaen. wee ae which guarantees duty to each sired, steamship, hotel and train reservations are procured. _ For those not taking avutomo- biles, information is provided re- . transportation custom carneta, triptyques, licenres, one country a triptyque is. issued which is virtually a passport per- mitting the car to travel in that country... if.the tour is to include more.than one country, a custom carnet, good for a year after entry, is issued. This corresponds to a combination of .several triptyques and is ,recognizéed by all European Governments except Spain, Poland, the Union of Soviet Russia and several of the Balkan states. If a general tour of Europe is planned which includes one or more of these exceptions, a custom carnet and the necessary triptyques are issued. “3 Every country of Europe has tariff laws which assess a duty on automobiles brought in. This duty is waived in the case of temporary visits such as are made by teurists, but in order that the Government be fully protected, it is necessary t a guarantee of duty be made to avoid the possibility of cars en- tering under tourist arrangements and kept there permanently or of- fered for sale. | Through the alliance internation- ale de Tourisme, affiliated with the American Automobile Associa- tion, this duty guarantee is being made under a plan whereby mem- bers of the motor clubs in the Unit- ed States which are affiliated with bond, international in character, condition that the member deposit $100 with his club to signify good Fees Cost $40 to $50. .The total cost of all necuiary Pioneer Missouri Highways Will Be Depicted at Fair Highway Department: and Historical Groups Arrange Notable Exhibit. / SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 2.—The story of early Missouri trails that followed the paths of the buffalo and decr and served as routes for pioneers who sought to conquer the wilderness of the West, the subsequent building of hundreds of miles of modern eoncrete highways —all this will be revealed by pic- ture and word in the State High- way Department's exhibition at the thirtieth annual Missouri State Fair, Aug. 16-23. : This exhibit will be in keeping with the Covered Wagon Centen- nial. The display will be rich with Missouri frontier history. Historical data was assembled with the help of the State Histor- ical Society, fhe Missouri Historical Society. the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Kan- sas City (Mo.) library. ‘ ‘of pictures of rare historical value the A. A. A. are provided with a/ country included in the tour, ‘on! The display will cover a period of 100 years, beginning ‘with the year 1830, when the Smith-Jack- son-Sublette expedition left S&t. Louis in covered wagons to prove their contention that such a mode of travel to the West was possible. A painting 90 feet long and eight feet high will be employed-to con- trast the old trails with Missouri's modern concrete highway system. An old covered wagon and a group will be supplemented to add real- ism. The old Boone’s Lick road from St. Louls westward, 173 miles to O14 Franklin, and the Santa Fe Trail, 127 miles westward from_ Old Franklin to Independence, will be pictured alongside of modern U. & Highway No. 49. Highway. Between Zion National Park and Mt. Carmel Completed at $2,000,000 Cost 4 FE ee A MASTERPIECE of engineering skill, this roadway was rece opened in Southern Utah after three years of construction. Gov- ernors of 30 states, in annual convention at Salt Lake City, motored to the park for the dedication ceremonies. The new road adds many thrills to the tour of Zion, Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon National Parks, and saves many miles of driving. Above, two views of the pic- turesque mountain route. Below, left, one of the galleries in the mile-long tunnel, a part of the project, which afford a glimpse of scenic splendors along the way. Below, right, an entrance to the tun- nel, cut into the fuce of a mountain in Zion Park. Onondaga Cave and State Park On Short Auto Tour Route —— | * By ROBERT L. BRADLEY, Automobile Editor. | SHORT automobile trip over good roads that will give St. Lowtisans an opportunity to | visit one of the loveliest of Mis- 'gouri’s State parks and inspect the third largest cave in the United States, immay be made easily in a day. Lying 86 milés to the southwest, just off U: 8. Highway No. 66, and within an eighth of a mile of the Meramec River, is Onondaga Cave, whose attractions are scarcely sur- passed in any respect by those of Kentucky’s famous Mammoth Cave and New Mexico's widely exploited Carlsbad Caverns, which 4&lone are larger. Meramec State Park, also near Highway 66, but a score of miles nearer to St, Louis, is the lodestone that draws thousands of campers, picnickers and lovers of the outdoors from the city each season. One must, of course, tse the Clayton-Ballas detour from Forest Park to get to Manchester road (U. 8. 66). The detour, however, adds no mileage to the regular routing through Maplewood, which is temporarily interrupted by pav- ing construction. : ~ Familiar, Winding Concrete. Once on No. 66 the drive is over the familiar winding ribbon of con- erete which passes « through tpe towns of Manchester, Gray Summit, St. Cl@r and Sullivan. Just this side of Gray Summit, on the west- any of the other 14 State parks. Chief among these is the construc- tion of a six-mile scenic highway which will make the most inter- esting portions accessible to auto- mobile. parties. Heretcfore only trails led to many of the caves and new road, Elm Cave ad other places may be visit- ed without the discomfort incident to traveling afoot. _ Cave Entrances Cleaned Up. All the cave entrances are being cleaned up and made more pfe- seritable. A new section of Fisher's Cave will be opened for exploration soon. A high fence has been built ‘around the entrance to Sheep‘s Cave and two black bears, native.to Missouri, have been removed from Indian Trajl State Park and placed in the enclosure. This cave was formerly the habitat of bears and with its many “bear beds” or de- pressions in its floors, is an ideal retreat for thé two latest additions to the park's wild life family, Th bears, in fact, are the nucleve o a zoo, to be added to gradually. Already wolves, fox, taccoons and other animals may be secu in the park’s game refuge. a” A new camp ground ia bein Cavern Near Leasburg, Near U. 8. Highway No. 66, Is Third Largest in United States—Meramec PreserveOne of Loveliest in Missouri. { —! ntly j Continuous .Traffic Aim ‘Of Engineers Intersection’ Stops May Become as Obsolete as Linen Duster and Hand Crank — Present Sys- tem Called Fundamen- tally Wrong—Progres- sive Lighting System Now Proposed in New York. By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL. Traffic stops—the busy motor- ist’s pet annoyance—may take their place with the linen duster and the hand crank, if the elabor- ate plans of traffic engineers work out as anticipated. Already there are numerous broad hints of the advent of thé age of uninterrupted movement of vehicles. Many cities, realizing that a val- uable opportunity is overlooked in not trying to utilize existing streets to better advantage; are experi- menting with the “continuous mo- tion’ method of traffic control. The goal may be as unattainable as per- petual motion but it is generally agreed by automobile drivers and traffic officials alike that the stop- and-go system is fundamentally wrong. : Under the traffic system of the future it is predicted that motor- ists will drive according to the speed rate of the street and not according to their ability to beat the lights. , Problem of Cross Streets, One of the leading difficulties of the continuous flow system is fall- ure to provide for the convenience of motorists on cross streets. This point is given serious considera- tion by advocates of the progres- sive lighting system now proposed for New York City. In the ideal layout motorists on c¢ross-town streets would not have to stop for north-south traffic, although move- ment would not be as speedy as tHat of the latter. An example of the difficulty is found in the case of traffie control at Atlantic City, N. J.,. where @ ma- chine can proceed # number of blocks at a time on streets pare alleling the beach, but where trave el on cross streets Is badly delayed. Time gained in traveling along one set of streets is lost in driving over the interaccting group, although some drivers who are familiar with the lighting system often can time thelr driving and select streets so as to “catch” the lights more fa- vorably. In a long, nwarrow city such as the shore resort mentioned, there is more travel along the streets springs, but on completion of the | Where a. more continuous move- Spring, Fisher's Ment is provided. The average city, however, does Not enjoy this more ideal layout. On the open - highway the trend is unmistakably toward such segregation of trafffe lines that drivers eventually will pot have to stop because of cars crossing their path. This is being accomplished through elaborate systems of underpassing with con- necting ramps. Plans thus far in use have the disadvantage af re- quiring an excessive amount of floor spate, but it is believed that much could be accomplished by constructing more ingenious “traf- fic tracks.” . Simple 0 Viewed from the air, the famous intersection of New Jersey Routes 4 and 25 at Rahway looks ifke a huge square enclosing « gigantic, X with loops in each V of the lat- ter. Through traffic’ on either highway is accomplished through simple underpassing, but to change | Continued on Page 3, Colunw 2. & View of ’Dragon™ in Onondaga Cave = | i Continued on Page 2; Column 6. £ Rei a oe mR = $ te -.” i a ; avi wg Bit ah Ae ots Sr | 2 ia A, 2 " Z f 7 a ON th ER. ASAD ALLA GE 0 A OE PLA Rint a, OED Sy ‘Movement of - Pe Bake a “ a ae . > _— AO the EM ala fee? rie a hee ht ae eee! eS — Ascete oog — ee NS ESE RE MES a MRS IRS tee EMG } a a - »

Page 38

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ UN 1. Street Car Type Motor Coaches for St. Louis County “~~ eo eR we - f PAGE 2T Tourist Conditions e a : me —x), . an, " a _ 2 Tne eS - ® cm mon * me —_ + 220 4 ~~ te = oe Ske CF Spe Paes RPE ¢ g ‘ ee Se, Pens 2 % : 4 ; San weerd , 1g SO. BIS = ie eee d + ae ra ; ae Re ae oer» ats Eg : "a ; ; on * a Mate ‘ er eae * 2 ed Y a7 et cn a | 4 L ite x wer SS: Pe! i . » an x, ? + % i -: ga: * “ igo : . oe > ee ee. i 4 Oe ae f = « “ ; * - mers Ss : . . i hs f “& 2 : By et Se xe Ree De a « set ene ats Be, uk eA ies 34 we? 3. | ; — . ’ 3 s 3 %. Sa e, -_" - * R _ a ‘ ™ . . °~4 StF ‘> a (ee Pay ies” - on 4 > | * . : “ = f “it . iM = , tan > : Pe as ae fd be -: e ee ee ‘ $ > . - : By ¥ ea # a . ; 7 mi ty ae Pepe eS ie dy an a Fe, ake d Peter ode = - a . * ; = : PS % - * . ‘pokes, * wen ‘ ” Ny ” 4 4 i * : 4 4 . tis - : . ites a %y ‘ . . 7 a = : om " x ~ oat ie me Aw “ 7 . . 4 " nM x ae . ut # Wegee oa # : wi y ae ¥% RES we eS “ . me é ‘ > ‘ ’ . : r = 4 - Bin : i ok S . aaa : > a " “se ra 4 . > ¥ 4 x oil “ 4 Te ke a ag M Won x s . bes ¥ Soy 4 2 BN gt, A AON AOR EOE. LL EO LOE PEL BA ALLL LE LALLA CL AO A ORI POA E LOE sume ) i : ? . -_ oe Oe te > « «, ae ere ~~ re we a |} tional equipment, without exty cost, on new Chevrolet 6 passengy cars. ! | Formerly disc wheels were stay, jdard equipment except for spoy models, on which wire whee!s wer. “mounted at the factory. 1! pas jgenger models are now being shipped with wire wheels, whi disc. wheels also are being built & accommodate purchasers who pry fer this type. | The new wheel equipment ts fin. ished tn a wide variety of colors tg | harmonize with the trim of the ' | nine different body models. Th, : ay" Sy 7 . a color combinations Anheuser-Busch, Inc., has this unique display touring the city. On the General Mo’ors model T-j2 Te ak aeons plas the added cans a mee co truck and trailer, fitted ap in the Anheuser-Busch body shops, ere two Sicilien donkeys, pulling hand- takin: aiddiahis em Che a made carts. A driver and attendant Wear Sicilian costumes. ' wheels, will mean that the por. 3 . chaser of a car in the low-price . ae Auto Killing Worse. - field will be able to obtain greats | Increase in Foreign In the United Staten last yoar| individuality tn ‘his car (a vy Fe 5 124.7 persons were killed by each | possible heretofore. Travel by Members 100,000 registered automobiles. Out ption of wire or disc wheels Of Automobile Club of every 100,000 persons living dur-| went into effect Friday. Deale, — . » > . on : AR OLE EBLE LLL LO A PALL LALA RN ET tL AICI 5 ing water, kitchens, bath houses, ete.. is condécted by health de- | | partment representatives. - : ' ” | | ee $a sctit It is safe to state that those who ~ CORE a ea in 2 - ns NF ener | [= spend their vacations in a motor ne Fagin a seat DET eerprmmmunrema | P asian | need 7 a _ — og. car seeing places of interest and | Rt act : visiting famous resorts of the coun- try can now do so with the assur- ance that public officials are safe- Se ok made aadlchsaainane ee Four of these 2i-passenger Dodge Brothers coaches were delivered last week to the Bus Bett Line, Inc., states warning and instructions re- operating between Maplewood and Webster Groves, by the Milstrand Motor Ca., Dodge distributer. garding the use of local drinking W. H. Bryant Placed Of Vehicular Traffic water are . posted conpicuousry = by obeying these instructions and| Hilmer Chevrolet In Charge of Retail Contiaucll Wrou Begs One: |. Sales for Johnson soutien the duster damae uae ot the Continued From Page One. by exercising ordinary precaution |’ . : ; and good judgment can easily avoid| — Appoints G. P, Ward Highway Mats As Salesmanager — Appointment of Warren H. Bry-|!oops in a manner that prevents/ sentatives other incidentel ex- ant as retail sales manager of BE. J.| him from getting into anyone’s is from $49 to $50, depend- _exposure to any ills caused by im- 7 ms pure water or unsanitary condi- tions. : Announcement is made Pd Made Available Riding as an observer, the writer! Charles H. Hilmer, president of the HE Reszort and Travel Bu- - has noted particujarly that the/ Hilmer Crevrolet Trees of the Post-Dispatch way. No other cars impede him of landing. As @ rates now charged by the most of has for distribution an ex- during the process. hotels in cities along the highways cellent 50-page auto trails atlas If, for instarice, he desires to are more uniform and reasonable; boulevard, of the United States and East-/ | make what amounts to a left turn, than in the past. Clean, well-| appointment ern Canada, showing the conf@i- | | tributer, he goes under the road he wishes) lantic ports. cooked food is available and is tion and numbers of highways; jnounced by J. to take and makes a right turn up A. A. A, maintains hk foreign reasonably priced. Motor oil and and*mileage between towns.| |S. Mitchell, vice ta loop ramp. This brings him in New York to assist cut- gasoline prices in various sections The price is 50 cents, and 60//| president and into the right-hand side of the in- of the country were found to vary cents, if mailed. tersecting road in exactly the direc- according to proximity to refiner-, St. Louis and vicinity maps tion he wishes to travel. Right-of-way forall traffic, re- fes. The highest price paid any- Show all towns, a rivers, where on the first transcontinental streams, lakes and other de- gardless of the HUWDEr Of CATES. nad ave’! atid octane” teal Engineers Strive for Continuous Movement with cars having only disc whem, at that time, were supplied wm sets of new wire wheels to mak: the change-over for those purchas. ers desiring it. » | Post-Dispatch Re x ~s ve) » ~~ i te & ¢ a Ps ws 9 Re 2 re ate ye, Me eye _cooled motors are particularly able to war machines, army of- is point out, because of the of a vulnerable radiator, hose nections, fan, water pump and the troubles ordinarily attribut- to a water-cooling system. The d for 4 close-at-hand water ply to keep the “crawlers” in rating condition, is also a haz- which alr-cooling avoids. This ter actual fighting conditions become a very serious mat- hd Sey ht Ne Ak t Epes a ee eS , MA J hye vs 5) fed we Lehi faatack z ‘ se * cadets 4 x ee e $ S$ WITH 4 WINFIELD Ngek vanes : Eee ~—s ee wight aad ae eh aay Os as ae eae oe: e Bien. Fs. 7 rd aR: PTET eM ais . SRL NF EG > fet, ae “3 4 4 = a batgirl led tn a Franklin car, it oper- 4 perfectly and temperature was all times below the maximum Company in 20 Years safety record without parallel the history of the rubber busl- % is was established when labor ords of the B. F. Goodrich Rub- Co. showed that more than 6° ’ tory employes from the tire and i »e departments alone who had n in company service at least = years had never sustained even nor accNMients during their entire | a tory careers, according to word | eived by EB. E. Gordon, St. Louls -— =o. | 4 penny a mile : : a new idea about going places! eee AL | less than The bantam Austin offers nch manager. na number of these cases the ord holders have been with o¢drich for more than 35 years, total service for the group ark- approximately 1200 Surplus stock of S| See NEW REO CARS must be cleared at once to make way for new models ear 7 a oe ke ee LPL A lt Ae hla Ay Mie Me, ly tly, Mm . hatin atl an See et try with the lowest accident av- ge in the California and Cana- n plants as well as in Akron, O. = ; & ? z \ eee eT ae Aa SS . Le PRs SN won? . ats, . 7 all . ) $6.70 294.50 “ee tion! cars brand new—all types, |i rism | 304.50... the Austin will for itself by spar- ing the big car kiwens one sl aoe © / | . ee all models. A great opportunity to get 3024.75 one of the famous Flying Clouds! a nag 7 :passeng fuel and depreciation. ‘Certainly it’s a car worth seeing. You'll find it waiting for you at the address below. THE AMERICAN ‘ Crt RAR i ee EBS: er trips that are so costly in 29x5.00 ee Rien Mee On ie ae | rage A ae | 3025.00 28x5.25 BS: % aoe, # See ut é Fee yy ae hae BY oA haa Beet ge bt ce ‘ iy ad won ee ML, ie ‘ hg ‘ So itl eee -aphes o OCR Oars tert eK ous we Come see it! Bring, your prejudices with youl ’. CENTRAL STATES MOTORS ST. LOUIS, MO. PHONE: JEFFERSON 7227/| . Bt ae ote «<n ae Mies Ne ate males nit: , ‘ al ae sip, in fhad Rie. Te sm ‘engl gquanirs A if 3101 Locust Blvd.

Page 39

Now Optional on Chevrolet Cars tional equipment, without extra cost, on new Chevrolet 6 passenger cars. Formerly disc wheels were stan. mounted at the factory. -All pas. senger models are now being shipped with wire wheels, while accommodate purchasers who pre, fer this type. os The new wheel equipment {g fin. ished in a wide variety of colors to harmonize with the trim of the nine different body models. The extensive color combinations used on the bodies, plus the added color harmonies available on the new wheels, will mean that the pur- chaser of a car in the low-priced field will be able to obtain greater individuality in his car than was possible heretofore, The option of wire or dise wheels went into effect Friday. Dealers with cars having only disc wheeis, sets of new wire wheels to make the change-over for those purchas. ers desiring it. a a Under any driving condition, the NewW infield Carburetorwill posi- tively step-up the ecceleratioa, speed and power of your motor. Winfield will make a performer out of any car...new or old. Bt There is never any tendency to load-up, buck or hesitate, when you ‘kick’ the throttle of a Win- field. If you appreciate superior performance, you'll sure like the results from this carburetor. Magneto Co., Inc. TRIBUTORS BR. MEDAR } for full sales details on Winfield ureters in your territory. AND DOWNDRAFT , JEfferson 4201 ce way sILE CO. FRanklin 4100 Wire Wheels Are Wire or disc wheels are now op. 4 dard equipment except for. sport — models, on which wire wheels were © disc wheels also are being built to } at that time, were supplied with ¢ Fi Is Operated NY Air - Cooled ngine From Auto # % + #% Test Before U. S. Army Officers It Surpasses Standard Units. TIMORE, Md.—Outstripping ment of standard seven-ton at the infantry tank proving ands at Fort Meade, the first “ anoled powered tank was dem- tej to U. S. Army testing of- vals recently. already adopted almost uni- “4 now appears destined for pplete usage in all manner of and civi! machines, according ngincer observers. Peurutis.b 8 seven-ton tank. and wepy ed, ected to wright over- 4 of 789 per cent compared to passenser car for whic’ it was ienod, the stock Franklin engine 4 in the test registered speeds eetofore trought impossible and merwise demonstrated air-cooleé dormance in spectaciuliay fash- ‘ Mwer top speed on rature were favorably passed. r-cooled motors are particularly lyable to war machines, army of- cials point out, because o? the k of a vulnerable radiator, hose nections, fan, water pump and ithe troubles ordinarily attribut- sto a water-cooling system. The i for a close-at-hand water sply to keep the “crawlers” in erating condition, is also a haz- which air-cooling avoids. This nder actual fighting conditions become a very serious mat- r for, as revealed in one of the sts, a water-cooled tank after yeling 5.6 miles at high speed as found to have boiled away half its water supply. To test the cooling efficiency of e air-cooled engine, it was driven % miles in six and a half hours in addition idled for one hour 4 32 minutes, when the temper- ure in the shade was 94 degrees. tthwithstanding the fact that the tor had to turn approximately x times the number of revolu- ns to propel the tank this dis- ce as it would have when in- lied in a Franklin car, it oper- ed perfectly and temperature was all times below the maximum by the testing board. _—_—- ean! Recall of Safety Made by Tire Company in 20 Years A safety record without parallel the history of the rubber busi- ss was established when labor cords of the B. F. Goodrich Rub- sr Co. showed that more than 60 cfory employes from the tire and oe departments alone who had 7 ‘a, in company service at least /years had never gustained even inor accents during their entire clory careers, according to word tlved by E. E. Gordon, St. Louis inch manager. Ina number of these cases the ord holders have been with wcrich for more than $85 years, total service for the group ag- rating approximately 1200 mers, it was estimated. Factory safety has been a doc- me in the Goodrich organization many years, the company nding first in the rubber in- istry with the lowest accident av- in the California and Cana- ints as well as in Akron, O. in airplanes, the alr-cooled |. ‘ gid tests such as trench cross- | #7-27 Hm pil] climbing, speed, sustained | #2777 4 long runs, | £; ie) consumption and moter tem- be es 3 : ae “ Be et =4 ie ? é ? se ise re] So . . 1 GONE OLE Re OI IMPLI AI tee POLE LA IAL ABE RIE AT NE IB AE ' a @\'e\e\¢ o Gm Mente: / ‘ r + - — — : Ss * One of the Recent Mechanical Improvements ' By Ga eS: a Sil Pale ee,’ VR PL POR TARY “a . 7 3 The carburetor silencer, introduced with “free bad debaker President and Commander eights, is, in effect, a small muf- fler which cuts down carburetor notse at every speed. It is attached at the air intake. eae fad “ a ey ry : Sv SY oF OX. 249s a ; Of EP EPR ILL ISG RS PR PEP PEELS. . le ail ¥y . 2 EY ‘ Jay ae PF. . A ef Fe MF a if ‘ y ’ y . » ~ ? >” ~*~ rs PER Ree it a ; ’ eet dae oe ats, ROE a oe OO EK SE REL RE DA OE OE: DEORE. Bone. on 97 % 4 nme Oe ae, ee vo BOI, vo 5 a Pig ie eet COE ae eet ae ae SS GS BREE EAGER BEDI COLBERT TPR eling” on Stw Onondaga Cave and State Continued From Page One. the finest playgrounds, added in the park. The swimming pool in the Meramec River, one of in any of the has been roped off at its various depths, for the pro- te¢tion of inexperienced swimmers. It is planned to train one of the State's park attendants in life saving and station him at the beach. houses were built last season. Bath Love Mountain, well back in the fastness of the park, is the site of the game refuge, where deer and wild turkey are propagated. cording to Thomas Benton Dill, veteran game keeper at the park, Ac- 38 deer were liberated from the refuge last spring, leaving 20 with- in the 40-acre area. protected by the game staff. fenced-in The deer are fed daily and keeper's Good Turkey Hunting. for, the refuge Hunters who went to the park last December turkey shooting did not fail to bag one bird apiece, according to Raised in the refuge, the birds had Dill. wandered beyond the fence to de- Shooting is strictly for- bidden in the preserve itself. struction. In Meramec Park are some of Park on Short Tour Route the most alluring scenic spots in the State. The river turns and twists for four and one-half miles through high bluffs and cool val- leys. At different points on its wooded course the river banks af- ford excellent camp sites. Visitors are warned against toss- ing lighted matches and burning cigarettes from the roads and trails, as the present dryness of the grass and underbrush makes the threat of fire a constant and seri- ous one. On top of Love Mountain stands an $0-foot fire observation tower, maintained by the State Game and Fish Department and the United States Forest Service. After a tour of the park many persons will return to Sullivan and drive on to Onandaga Cave. One visit will convince them that here is a natural phenomenon ap- proached by few in the country. The cavern is three and one-half miles long; everywhere may be seen the wonderful workings of the ages. Water, dripping slowly steadily through the centuries, has left its indelible, carved. impre’- sions. The resulting formations, some of pure white, others of brown and light tan, are gro- tesquely lovely. Where the steady her he iu "9 ‘ y ea . U / / ‘ od / . Pa EE ge DON’T MISS THIS 407%" 8ale! MICHELIN: MASON AT THE LOWEST PRICES STANDARD BRAND FIRST LINE TIRES HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED > Each Tire Carrying a Standard Warranty. — FISK QUOTATIONS ON SIZES NOT LISTED | Michelin 29x4.40 : Py ety | wena “a | 2974.40 .... $435 $670 | 3125.25 .... $8.20 $ 9.55 | Clincher 6.70 | 2974.50 .... 5.30 30x6.00..... 9.05 10.50] $3.95 FISK 30x4.50 .... 5.50 7.20 | 31x6.00 .... 9.25 10.80 31x4 28x5.50 | 29x4.75 ...: 6.40 32x6.00 .... 955 11.00 32x4 6-Ply 30x4.75 .... 6.65 7.95 | 33x6.00.... 9.85 11.40 33x4 $9.50 | 2055.00.... 6.60 3126.50 .... 13.05 Fisk | 30x5.00..... 6.86 | 8.15 | 32x6.50 .... 13.20 | 32241 29x5.59 | 28x5.25 .... 7.40 326.75 .... 14.25 33x41, 4-Ply | 30x5.25.... 7.95 9.25 | 33x6.75.... 14.75 | 34414 $8.45 PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND _ $9.95 30x5 33x5 32x6 34x7 8-Ply 8-Ply | 10-Ply 12-Ply $16.15 $17.95 826.80 $41.80 2834 Washi 4255 Nat'l Bridge JEffereon Pat Michelin Tire Sales COlfax 1720 Dis | JEFFERSON 6102 Tires Mounted Free 3401 OLIVE ST. 4000 Open Until 7:30 P. M.—Sundays 12 Noon 89-MONEY ORDER IN FUL: MUST ACCOMPANY MAIL ORDERS l : i] é| nishes each person with overalls a t\enters by boat for 1000 feet, the ¥24|Suide propelling the craft with a the softer part of the rock floor, it has made its deposits of sedi- ment which vary in texture and coloring. Stalactites and stalag- mites have grown to astonishing drip of water has not worn away “arisen Averages Through the mysterious passages and series of raoms that comprise the cave, a small stream wanders like a lost soul. Now it disappears | beneath a rocky ledge, to bob up some distarice away; again it tum- bles over a sudden, rocky decliv- ity; its falling waters awaken a chorus ef booming echoes that re- verberate from the tomb-like walls much as the gutteral chant of an eerie chorus. The atmosphere of the cavern is moist and the proprietor fur- and heavy shoes as protection from the wet and the mud. One long pole ,or shoving # around un- expected curves by hand. It is the “Lost River’ that one must tra- verse to get to the landing where the trail commences. The guide has a powerful lamp strapped around his waist; the sightseers carry lanterna, In the circuit trip. through the / cave, many unusyal onyx forma- tions are seen. There is the Queen’s Canopy, the Dog’s Head, Pipe Organ, the Twins, life-size fig- ures of two infants; the Lion's Head, Indian Blanket, Camel, Tepee, Cypress Forest, Stage and Curtains, Shower Bath, Cactus Room, Leaning Tower, Totem Poles, Lily Rooms and Cathedral! Hall. Walls of Pure White Onyx. In the lily rooms and cathedral hall, the roof, walis and floor are formed entirely of onyx, much of it pure white. The room in which the twins stand is 350 feet long, 150 feet wide and 130 feet high. The ball room is about the same length, varying from 40 to 75 feet in width and is from 20 to 40 feet high. The floor is of almost un- broken onyx. Below the king’s canopy, an- other life-like grovp, is the falls of Lost River. The roar can be heard for half a mile. In the cathedral room also are onyx chimes, which emit a metal- lic note when struck with a piece of iron or chunk of stone. different notes the chimes. Calcium flares held aloft by the guides illuminate great areas of space and give a fairly clear view of the larger chambers. In one of the lly rooms the out- fhe of a dragon has been etched in the rock floor by the passage of time and the action of the dripping water. Grewsome evidence that the cave was at one time inhabited by humans ®& presented itn the form of two skeletons that confront the visitomnear the innermost point of the cave. The bones, well preserved in the cool, moist darkness, are almost totally imbedded in the rock. They would scarcely be dis- cernible were it not for the watch- ful guide, who says they are prob- ably the skeletons of Indians who possibly used the cavern as a are ptoduced by ‘AUGUST 3, 0 es New Reo Models in “Cs Prospect : Distributer | i in mind plete disposal of all present stocks | This’ means we are Eight | AB * Car Oe haa a - CO epee : eo a aeaieetiigeee | - Sale Special Sal | |. Aunouncement is made by Harry | beginning irimediataly and contin: | juing until the entire present stock is exhausted. Sa, eo has informed us that new}, li, | are forthcoming and it is revised schedule of prices. We have thdt is the offering the most exceptional bargains in ow history.” | Steiner stated he had no details regarding the new cars or any in- formation as-to the announcement date. : 11 Miles to Gallon In European Test Running 624 miles from Paris to’ Monte Carlo, locked in low gear, a Franklin roadster completed a demonstration of air-cooling re- liability and structural stamina that excited comment throughout France; and centered considerable attention on ‘the American ajr- cooled car. As the Franklin drew up on the terrace in front of the gaming casino, where the test ended after 58 hours of continuous running of the motor, observers of the Auto- mobile Club of France placed their approval on all the technical con- ditions of the test. The car aver- | aged 11 miles per hour throughout this long d. f refuge, or who were lost while on an exploration trip. At Meramec an eight of a mile distant there is a gravel beach and some fairly deep water for swim- | ming. People go to the cave and the river from the countryside for | miles around to spend Sunday or for a day’s holiday during the week. Seerk Pines Made in America Used in Car Winning Foreign Race Champion spark plugs have add- | ed another to their long list of for. | eign victories by capturing the 1930 Targa Florio cup, the trophy for what is considered the most diffi ' cult automobile race in the worid. ' according to cabled advices to the Champion Spark Plug Co. This year’s winner was Varzi. | who drove a Champion-equipped | Alfa Romeo car to first place with | a speed of 79.655 kilometers an) hour, a new record for the race. Besides the winner no fewer than | six others of the first 10 cars car- ried Champion plugs, cablegrams : state. : ee eee a New Pennsylvania High-Speed Tires Announced by Bell 1119-27 South Broadway, which has been distributer of ~ Pennay!- vania tires for eight months, an- nounces a new line of Pennsylvania | — tires oe en ’ I Re mY A BER NS IE es mc ARE LO ie SO LEI TERE sai ; 4 , : = z € OLDSMOBILE OWNERS» WITH ABSOLUTE The number of Vikings pur- - chased by Oldsmobile owners is . indicative of the confidence which Oldsmobile ownership inspires. Its 81-horsepower, ~ For Oldsmobile owners have learned to expect a great deal of a motor car—in performance, in com- fort, in ease of handling, in depend- ability. They expect these things —plus. the all-important factor of honest value. And they have found them, in generous measure, in the Viking 90-degree, V-type Eight. For the Viking is a product of the same fine engineering and faith- ful manufacture which have made Oldsmobile so highly regarded everywhere. It offers features characteristic of cars much higher -OLDSMOBILE SIX ee eel 3 Specialists in Wheel, Rim, Axle and Brake Service Exclusively Borbein-Young & Co. -=>Service Department—32 12-22 Lucas Ave., JEff. 8545 BUY VIKINGS CONFIDENCE in price. Its roomy, comfort- able Fisher Body is as emartly tail- ored as the most critical person could desire. | 90-degree, V-type eight-cylinder engine assures performance of the finest character ... with abundant power, speed and accczleration . . « with luxurious. smoothness throughout the entire speed range. And in addition to these things, the Viking Eight has proved its thorough dependability in every phase of motoring. This thorough dependability, which is the best guarantee of satisfaction you can find in a motor car, explains why Oldsmobile owners buy Vikings with absolute confidence. Rm ae eee G EIGHT aay ae + é ve WE eh TRE ay 5 RE ES a fe. ete: Siecle = Perey Rta a oe a dial atiaias ate ie a tt ne ancora tons ‘ ee Se OL NE *

Page 40

ae te. * . hein ee tthe ite ge he Ag asa - ~~ wes * ry wen oe . ~~ wow oe — > ~ a ee ~-rwe . oe eee * we “A - Bay y : hemes pee ca as Se eT ae Ck ae eS ere Ne Ie ge OEE CN ere an ee ae oe ee a eae Age tee Tne oer = ae ‘ _ ee Ea eve sly, UD ap Be ROE GL EISNER PE a, BiG OA «Nan sae MP eS AA a ae ce ta Re 2 gy vee ae - : > ie : ia - a. ee ae aa Local Netwo 2 J : “i | m’s “Hungarian Y : | fa ee 10:18 ¢ a Sung by Ramblers | Gndesorved’" Brot. Covet. Siv- || Sica Mmm sieht Ther w © TRBB trio Over KSD } 10:00 A. M.—Bible Legson, Or- |j/! ee 3 . eee Trio 3 7 gan. recital. j 4 io ——_—_—_—_— 2:50 P i -Forel ; features scheduled for to- ‘ + ee: gn ; - nein nt rogram. Address: (German) | > tetas . , and S pers First. and Foremost || ee eve : ee over XD KWK KMOX vad 2 u fi Bs . Ree o aS ae ~*$ * program. ; ra : aa in No Wise | : | children’s Hour win m= we fe Ry usic, of A ‘a # Adare a a rne Wehte hour. oe Ne F — ress: © » eo : ae sath ; age Avails,” Rev. aus, Mu- ms ie woratnd musicale at 7 a. m. over ae g a4 tenor, is to | : KFWF, 1200 Ke. | stanley Maxiee om Saar dan co - “| 9:00 A. M.—Devotional service . ; pehold, “The Messiah.” The | PNG here today ! Rad | ( oe 7} e Rev. EH. mann. r- The Owen b ers h : ram: te ‘gan. | ave been Ford G barit ae -LohengTin” ....«+-. Wagner * e re © | ay » 6:00 P. M.—Vesper service at ||| With NBC virtually since its incep- | of rorg epee une Of the sold. I ‘gee, from “The + Truth Center. The Rev. E. C, , tion. Th @ Glenn, has gained Pee ee ines Sees rszeceem Mandel . Hartmann | ea ey oF » ma Stanley Maxted. ee , ; ts: ? sf ) A fer a dive following over the radi eee eee ee eater Gries Mi —— KMOX, 1090 Ke oe == +++ - Borodin gy When styles in d cloth — tor M--Paul Tremain’ pee mance! com- rant indo’ Make Belleve at 8 : _ i: “2 J cars on Cc ot es.and : =% yen ys 8 edy to radio. Last Sais ae a lant} ae e eve a. ™. 1 Pp. oni! ? t A SF m™m trash er . ae 14) fox skyscrapers have changed, the —* 3100 P: M.—Cathedral Hour. cade Bm shore often has ean a gu : talk by Dr. Charl D gah f . . i R . M.—- The h 2 le a ' r. Charles es 2 — Brunswick you buy now will still be = 300 P.M—C 0 mmunity |i sine. of to as oe ciischer at 9 @, m. over KMOX. ams? “4 *. = , 7 : . : a raareemncne ‘ cs 4 up-to-date .e-FOr Brunswick's Futura 2 = = ay mere Globe Trotter. distribution. As Frankie relates, Surprisingly enough, this The Nomads, @ balalaika orches- | garet ; or models f = =a 5:00 Pia The Wound Tews Be oe eee iene ee commen: (Prete a beel: tra. under Alex Kirlloff, at 10:30)? : ey. els Tor 1931 carry a pledge of = = 9 aE es — that while shooting | bone classicist, Elizabeth sh a.m. over KWK. - 104, We gen ° — - M.—“Th Ww , t a dog chanced to run — opus , ets permanence—guarded against = Fy alae a a dala 2 Se gn ie oe aro ged heed yeprse apabiredn Internation, Meee aaa | fei as h “ = 6:00 P, M.— Jesse Crawford. be done all over one of America’s outstanding a. m. on KMOX. Lord Robert Cecil, | sen: hes change by their perfected tone 3 aaa — tn cod fo Derwell pment uparicsh stale ae ee wie . : = 6:45 P. M.—Pen: Pfc Ed Snider, leader of the popul reputation in the | Woodrow Wilson of the ib ae = . M, ennzoll Pfo : ’ pular with Toe = revolutionary improvements 317100 P, M~-Maentic foram. 11! piue Devil vocal trio, will make his | WOrld as @ contralto. The digi ieacue of Nations, mili discuss the re aa i or | aly : final appearance over KWKE in a ring popular taste and London Naval Treaty. es : which anticipate the future. 8:30 P. Ms—Around the @amo eri ge oge oe this eve~ | ez in cape estimation jewish Art” program at 10:45 - tow var, ~ [i] ning, prior to going to the NBC when she was preparing oo’ ae | 9:00 P. M.—Back Honre Hour. ||| studios at Chicago for-a week's en- desert the concert stage for p.m. ove Se ee ¥ Some day ALL radios will 10:00 P. M.—Coral Islanders. gagemenit. and a series of guest perfo cing = ‘ ¢ h * : Lp pe AL RY Sable grain wnt : lover the Maxwell House E Southland Singers at 11 a. m.|™ ae ave the sensational UNI- 11:20 P. M.—Orchestra Jubilee. The Royal Phillipino Orchestra | program. over KWK: Spirituals will be sung we ; : ° KW will be presented over KWK at “People mistake the form of y a Negro quartet. it SELECTOR—a single dialto operatethe £100 De i oo Kee our. ||| 8:80, o'clock Tuesday evening, | composition tor excellence” the astecs SE 11:30am. over| ee set...But only Brunswick has it today Si P. M.—Morning. Glor! ee me & mn ann. a ‘ ‘ + . orm es, . symp ony orm, ee i ‘ : a 8:25 A. M.—Th ee . Most | ay ; , , . etches. which has been missing from 0 Ry vaadlgh 34 SSE pt pled te invariably the same point on the 11:80 A.M-—At Home Hour, ||| KWK'S program for some months predicts, “One has only te UE rniandis® v~ncncarssg- seca sibetas | ma scale—an ALL-ARMORED 1:00 P, M.—Friendly Hour. will be presented agatn next Friday | the waltzes of Johann Strausss NBC Concert Bureau program at a. shielding the mechanism from dust, itm ee eat Today it takes the Philadelphagagy Brahms’ “Hungarian Dance No. | sat. j : 3:00 P. M.—Sabbath. Reveries. Miss Hazel Sievers, continuity | chestra to do full justice to th b,” sung by the Ramblers Trio, will | ty, 8 damage and electrical interference 4:30 P. Mc—Orehestra. writer at KWK and Hervey Hob- | Sho. will ltuatrate her pra « ‘ature of the broadcant, Brve See sg ; 500 P. ME . erts of Webster Groves, were mar- | ences Thursday, when she wil Me ©!les, soprano, will be soloist, 23 and the TONE CONTROL, which tico, 1 Tango Roman- |// ried last Sunday. Mrs. Roberts will | heard in an all-modern p Ballad hour at 12:30 p. m. over " , ( . puts bo ss or treb] 6 emph 0 si s at a sed M.—Willliams Oilo- continue on the KWK staff follow- | with the Maxwell House Ense KMOX. | ; , 6:00 P. M.—E ing a two weeks’ honeymoon, over KWK. M M | x our command...But only th iAH oat? Ps M-—Enna Jettick Mel- Maricn cAfee, soprano, and : Y ... but only the Bruns- ES aS 7 William Hain, tenor, will be fea-|¢ Pee ° ° 4 : 6:30 P. ow — es. : tured with the orchestra, conducted i wick is completely equipped with Orchestra and fd Snider. tenor. KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF AUG. 3d >» ciuse macarthur. 15 P.M oldm Ba . " ' Signature: On Wings of ‘4 all these features of the future now. rat mouse Grates nee pypibacye gerard Tumse Kilocycles Dance of the Clowns o* Risnsky-Koreskott 7 ~ M. parklers. -4U, F:4U, 740, : » Ma 1 : . ‘ agen . 4 8:45 P. M.—South Sea Island- Pati lete Market N : 12:15, 12:40 and 1:40 P.M but Laser aang. caccces ARE AT : ers. ge . plete Market News Service and Weather Reports Direct Hans und Gretel ......+> oeeesss + Mahlon ‘fh Every quality others offer is : 9.30 P; M.—Rewining te ce ad oF es Be in the Vilage sc Ivanett ee - > a niscences. . an ; . M. News Bulletins. Wetec ee Se bee ay . ° 10:00 P, M.—C Orchestra. ry at its best in the Brunswick . 3 10:15 P. M—Owen Bootes? ; NBC NETWORK SERVICE A The Kerry Dance ,, ng ereeeneam Molloy | 6 —velvet tone, pulsing power, hair- Here are the i pot sage 760 Ke. _ Sunday, Aug. 3 5:00 P. M-—Paramount Orchestrs The Second Minuet .... »+a.mauivs o» Realy es . M.—Instruction. 12:30 P. M.—_N al Broadcasting and > Me 3 Tarantella (cglio) ..... « teete'ets's we PODS breadth selectivity, all-weather NEW BRUNSWICK 10:10 A. M,—Music of Mass. Concert Bureau Hour. “lame aod rebar: te : : Sour P.M.—Question Box Leer aware of Great Com-! 6:00 P. M.—"East of Cairo.” s ey nn es Strauss reception, splendid cabinets... MODELS! 2:30P.M.—Harmony Sere - 4:00. M.—Catholic Religions Service. | 3:00 F:M--Haleey, Stuart Pi er Set a ae a 1190 F. Mo-Palmelive four, k + , 3 - M— ¢ to ter . s ', , | * | Soa pa—Leotare. eee Sin ee eee age one 8:30 P. M.—The Coca-Cola Program. But to these the Bru swi k dds 5:00 P. M.—Social penne Orchestra. 9:15-0:90 P.M. Cucie Abe and Derid . . M—Soc! ’ os ¢9 o Me neoie . : th : MSWICR a BRUNSWICK LOWBOY WIL, 1200 Ke. 100 FB Oer Gevemment.” br) Losse F. M—Fevely srogrem of Dae e security of permanence, the uote vs BR ge Recent OD 1:18; M—Atwater Kent Radio Hour.) Nu "3 e a 12 115 P. M.—pP . . + o—~in me 0 oses. i = certainty of years of prideful Pictured here. Beautifully 12:45 P. M.—Bigalte. Program. SHOUSE M—Sundey at Seth! 9.29 chet ane. 78 oa [7 : ; = ° 5 P. M.—Harmony E arker : ba ; | ' ownership, guaranteed by far- designedcabinetofeqved || faskmmarcimiy. ill Monday Aug. # [Sag R—ceee e ats ma | | | | , gi ; ; - , ’ on. ; . : 9:15 A. M.—Radio Household Instita ; i seeing mechanical design. .» THAT a walnut, Af the pmed My te ag hc Rie | OrlS A Rees ee sold, Institute. 11:48 A.M. — Peonaylvania : 1 oe . ae remorkab ‘e, chestra, e 12:00 M.—V Soloist. M.—Contralte 1 Bo is what makes the 1931 Brunswick 2 , ly low price of 4:00 P.M—Spotlight Pl 12:16 P, M.—-To be announced. 12:30 P. a— ‘Tures. 3 ‘SE 39% {00 Pr. M—Spotlight Players. 12:3016 1116 P. M.—Melody ‘Three. | trip’. Me—"Summer Fash me the one great extra-value buy in A baritone. ™ Hil] 2:00 P:M.—Merry Makers 3 %: : : | di ° THE AMAZING gis M—John Witte, vio- |I|l] EASE m—oeneunt Concert trom | 2585 radio today! ey ee / 1:36 P. M—Organ/ music. | sas bine tee tas © 3:00 P.M—R. K. O. Matinee. ‘a UNI- SELECTOR BRUNSWICK HIGHBOY 7145 P.M.—Sports Review. 3:39 P. M.—Tea Timers. : 4200 r M.—Biack and Gold om ng re An exclusive feature of the MODEL 22 toe albus | iced Ae ec . : galeeamalien chestra, as ook er : I] 4:45 P “ghee 4:30 P, M.—Dandies of Yesterday. sl iw été. new Brunswick. A single con- One of the mostartisticcol 145 ©. M.-—Highiignts ef the Day's) 465 Mawienenes of the Day's ay, trol that takes the place of : 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 5:00 P. M.—Mid-Week Church Feder : | a e eek 4 three or more dials in ordi- nets OVOF. BYORLEN, Wi : | 3:0: Mc—Winal Ball Scores. 5:55 P. M—-Finai Ball Scores #) nary sets! Performs all func- , French doors and groce- | J RB RADIO fi) oct 6:00 F: M—Fieischmann $unsbine ty tions shown on diagram. fully curved corner pane ES 6:30 F. M.—A&P Gypsies. . 7:00-7:30 P. M—-Areo Birthday Party i F en AT NEW hy e me Bart «ge am 360 P. Mo—-Park = : : 1 : REDUCED PRIGES || <0 i ="Mocsshne “end Rover | 9355 © Me —Pase coat rte | , . a 8:30-9:00 P. M.—Sign of ig Ry oe 3 : 10-DAY TRIAL || Stee te tsehs: 2.4] eee — oe Be Zz. = 10:15 P. M.—Governor Clinton Dane b oy BRUNSWICK RADIO- {THE TUBE THA 10:18 FH—Dan Ruse and His Or-| iei99 F.M—Peray Program of Dla Ag ANDS THE ST 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance , cM WITH-PANATROPE Music. ' OM i ‘MO j Friday, August 8th ee. DEL S-31 fe needy , Aung. Sth $:39 A. M.—National, Home Hout. “ " ts Combines in one cabinet 9:15 A. Bice Streaks. 11:45 A: M:— Palais d'Or Orchestre. a the Brunswick Radio. - ry oausl ee oe 12115 P. Ma—Talk on Timely Toptes sf ) . ond the world-famous imi 1230 F M-—Melody Three: Libr. MeBerlee ct Tol ase : Brun P : . Falke, ‘ . o~U. 8. A Band Concert . Tz D swick Panatrope, su- 1A 1:30 P Golden Gen:s. ° e130 B. Mel zz. istributed b ‘ ----Reg, 2:00. M—U. 8. Navy Rand 3:00 P, M.—The y preme electric record-play- WD-12 _.Reg, $:00 P. M—The Caan be 5:90 FM. Next Door re ; Beck &3 THE BRUNSWICK RADIO CORPORATION...MANUFACTURERS ing instrument. Only $185. WY-199 . Reg. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Or- | 4 ,,°besir®. 2: gee or RADIO, PANATROPE AND RECORDS...NEW YORK CHICASO, 199 st-bs, Beg, 4:90 M—Voeal Soloists ee will | Main and Ashley st. TORONTO...A SUBSIDIARY OF WARNER. BROS. PICTURES,.INC. ° UX 199 . Reg, 4:45 ¥. M—Highlighte of the Day's 5:00 P. M.—Arcadie Birkenhols, Viol® ' Louis, Mo. | All Electrically Operated. UX 120 . Reg. 5:00 P.M.—Erva ‘Giles, Soprano So- 5:30 P. M.—Novelty Variety Progra’ : Pelapecrcanten fica f— — 7100-7:00F, Mee Chquct Club Be 3 Prices Less Tubes. we UX 224 _ Reg. f UX 280 . Reg, : we | _ aan ~.Reg, ' runswick Radio-Panatrope Can Be Seen at Any of the Following Dealers: T1210 “tae < ET COMPANY DE MERVILLE, RADIO ay COMP S ers: 210 . Reg, All! Olive Street Lowe, Me, 7127 South _ | UX 250 Reg, EAGLE FURNITURE COMPANY - 2 | doo UX Reg. FAMOUS & BARR COMPANY Ta i 7th and Olive Streets St, Louis, Mo Reg. | FURNITURE COMPANY — | i 3 LEHMAN COMPANY i ; | 1101 Olive Street ! MORTON ELPCTRIC COMPANY | CCmaes 7 REET ORS COMPANY se : SCRUGGS. VANDER VOORT-BARNEY COMPANY - STONE ; pe. ; ‘ : eS : - . ‘ ° me ae ; | “ % + # 3 # = ‘ ager : Bt a Z . sas a Ki ot pe a re ie wes 3 o ‘, a : : : | pee ; ay *

Page 41

y dye etw ack | Vv #0- 4 at iii =e, Special | from Lam- d at ck to- y will field every Thurs- turday 11:30 r the f the Brine flight. ey are daily tation st for 2:30 been incep- ty of- rsified pong imedy. » ten- eteran laving the ess at s pro- rough show, tent leville | com- . Last boys i Joins KMOX § aft ‘ ; Brahm’s “Hungarian Dance No. 5”. Will Be Sung by Ramblers Trio Over KSD. ene Chain features scheduled for to- day over KSD, KWK and KMOX are 25 follows: children’s Hour at 7 a. m. over KWK. yorning musicale at 7 a. m. over ‘MOX. neers Maxted, tenor, is to sing spehold, I See,” from Handel's fa- mous — “The Messiah.” The progras “7 ohengrin” .seeses- Wagner etre tO I See, from “The Ford Glenn, baritone of the te ford & Glenn, has gained « eusB oecciah’ ce eee eee reese eee Handel of Ford & Glenn, has gained g Messia Frag ei ie following over the radio ang ei ...00-0000 ee ee eeeee sess, Grieg vaudeville appearances. He wilt san : tin ssosbbenpsnt att . Hue heard at 10:30 o'clock every m, a : pice : ee en” . o+0sadnkes .. Mascagni ing in programs from the local st@ °°. Senate ee rare "Greg ee ne rn Sp or I h Ree tion, whick will include bal - peaks the M01 ore’ ( phe Bei EP: Mo nteverdi novelty numbers and semi-clasei- aE Stas mayer songs. ne: Bacha: al, from “The « 'S a sons eee i. ye Glazounoff ag a le sea’ McDermott Stanley ax : Concert Contralto " Prai » Song 3 raises Jazz Song Land o’ Make Believe at 8 a. m. Jazz music is far from trash, over KMOX. short Vita- wide ‘lates, n all often has it all over poor Classic music. ' Surprisingly enough, this sta ment comes from a bred-in-the Religious talk by Dr. Charles yleischer at 9 a. m. Over KMOX, The Nomads, a balalaika orches- tra. under Alex Kiriloff, at 10:30 oting is the | ad to | pular te his ina - eve- NBC ‘8 en- estra . at ning, sting | will f By- sday. h de- Fold- ition, from onths riday 5:45 nuity | Rob- | mar- | twill | llow- | | composition for excellence.” §&h | Sically unimportant to realize thi ences Thursday, when she will t ‘heard in an all-modern prograr with the Maxwell House Ensemb iover KWK. 3. m. over KWK. International broadcast at 10:30 2» m.on KMOX. Lord Robert Cecil, Rritish statesman and co-founder with Woodrow Wilson of the League of Nations, will discuss the London Naval Treaty. bone classicist, Elizabeth Sheri¢ She is married to Frank Sheri¢ one of America’s outstanding piay, ists, and is herself possessed of » small reputation in the concer world as a contralto. The dictur clearing popular taste and raisin jazz in musical estimation made when she was preparing t desert the concert stage for radi and a series of guest performance over the Maxwell House Ensem} program. “People mistake the form “lJowish Art” program at 10:45 a m. over KMOX, Soloists and string orc hestra. Southland Singers at 11. & Rh. ever KWK. Spirituals will be sung by a Negro quartet. The Aztecs at 11:30 a. m. Over | says. “Just because a piece ; couched in symphony form, th immediately assume it is good. 0 the contrary, Gershwin, Willa Roxy symphony concert at 12 noon on KWK, KYW and WLW. Robison and others are writi The complete program under the compositions musically miles abo direction of Joseph Littau will be many a s0-colled classic. as follows “Today's jazz—the better Overture to ~The Bartered Bride” .Smetana “Eine Kleine N ac Diu » ¢ a aue« Mozart will be tomorrow's classics," a Stee TOve™. ~.). ich s coe Rave] predicts. “One has only to rememan T° * ( Tuonelia® 6200200. ep ber the days musicians considere the waltzes of Johann Strauss mu NBC Concert a 2:3¢ m. over KSD. Brahms’ “Hungarian Dance No. >," sung by the Ramblers Trio, will he a feature of the broadcast. Erva Giles, soprano, will be soloist. Ballad hour at 12:30 p. m. over KMOX Maricn MeAfee, soprano, and oa Today it takes the Philadelphia Or chestra to do full justice to them. She will illustrate her prefe a : : William Hain, tenor, will be fea- : tured with the orchestra, conducted VMI WEEK OF AUG. 3d §§ » vce stacartnur. , Signature: On Wings of Song )ARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Dance of the Clowes .. . -aeaeny- Raseaiatt 40 A. M.; 12:15, 12:40 and 1:40 P. M. But Lately in Danes B- cons oboe ADORS Service and Weather Reports Direct Hans und Gretel; ;.. +. +s evs~essseMMahlon Merchants Exchange. 1:00 Soprano. ’ ° m the View fc es cues one 6 0 6 6 40 P. M. News Bulletins. ae mets ES Ivanoff YETWORK SERVICE ‘ pe KATY NE nee ee oe, Se 2:00. e-—Paramomnt Orenese, fy S004 BOO acne Bel ‘ oa 1 W t 01066, Taraz t lla sete « eof @ ere « we wand / 5:45 P.M.—Back of the News im — (C20) tr “i oo Com-! 6:00 P. M.—"East of Cairo." | 6:30 P. M.—Mobiloll Concert. rvice.| 7:00 P. M.—Halsey Stuart Programm | 7:30 P. M.—Palmolive liour. ram. | 8:30 P, M.—The Coca-Cola. Program. horal | 9:00 P. M.—st. Regis Dance Orchestra. | 9:15-9:30 P,. M.—Uncle Abe vid. ra. Washington, ves wen = Sask Oscar Strauss prano and Tenor. Jeff Sparks, one of the latest ad- ditions to the announcing staff of the NBC, has Reon in racte for five years. Peasant Dance, from ‘“‘Kukuska”...Lehar Orchestra. “Works of Great Composers,” at 1 p. m. over KSD. Music of An- tonin Dvorak will make up the program, Margaret Olsen, s0- prano, will be the soloist. “Der Bauer Ein Schelm,” orchestra an Rusal “Lied Mond, from ka, ar- garet Olsen: “Third Movement from Sym- pho No, in ajor,’’ orch . ‘Adagio from Concert Minor,”’ opus 104, Oswaldo Mazzucchi; “Tw . pus 64, orchestra; “ ty A a | Chan 4 “Tune Strings, Oh G ‘Gypsy’s Liberty,"’ tarwates Ol- pea Pele Overture,” orchestra. Friendly hour at 1 p. m., over KWK. { ae A May Song ...sse++-+e0++-Carm Quartet Morning .... spe eceseres . .Speaks George ’ O’Brien, tenor Mother, My Dear .......cceeces Treharne Quartet My Ain Wee House ........... .. Munro George Miller, baritone My Homeland . Pe ek goo CD Tenttgs Tonight on the Old Camp ro Is Red, Red R My Love Like a oe . Quartet Poor Man’s Garden ......... .- Russell George O'Brien, tenor ONE «6 Vaabvsdse de 43a -«+-nmomer Qua Those Songs My pe a Used to Sing John Oakley, bass Paul Tremain’s ’s orchestra at 1 p. m. over KMOX. The Sterling Singers, a male quartet; Lolita Gainsborg, pianist and Herbert Barokin, viola, at 2 p. m. over KWK. Cathedral Hour at 2 o’clock over KMOX. Processional: Rejoice the Lord Is King mble. Kyrie: I Will on' ae - i . :00 : fark 3 The ‘ext .. 13:30 P, M.—Tea Tim . 6 mae 4:00 P.M —-Black ios Gold Room Or i | chest HORIZONTAL ee Highlights of the Day's i Masses of cast metal sy's | 5 700 P. ~ ee ee Birkenhols, Vioelin- | ist, go. | 5:30 P. M.— Novelty Variety Sees) ~~ | 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. ard | 7200.7: 30P.M.—Cliquot Club Ee Imos, | 8:07. M.——Raleigh Revue. 1p. | 9:00 P. M.— International Aviation, & le Talk by Col. Chas. ndbergh. id, 9:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. Ice 9:15 A. M. — Radio Household Institute 11.30 A. M.—High Steppers, 1t:00 ili gy, Three. 4:00 . M.—The Jameses. 4:15 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Or chesetra. te. 4:45 P. M.—Highlights of the Day's sews, 5:00 P.M.—Whyte's Orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Ppit Spitainy's hiusie. pes 4 4 —“ Po Concert. —~The Pail Pie 4-8 = oe ver eo | 8:00-9:00 P. J ple poe Strike Denes | “Sy hestra. | 10:00 P. M.—St. Louis Dairy — Jad 10:15 PF 3 M.—Hotel New Yotker GF =| =. calc’ Terely Program of Sane enn. 9:30 P.M, #8. Re Orchestra. 10:00 i. M.— Dell La 1m. | 10:80 P. a. —Pevely Program of Dance mpe'se Orchestre. Music. Saturday, August 9th chestra. ans ~ i siaes - ~~ ~-~ itt 3 ft etets Where enoe ba 4933 ’ ’ a eo Tt nen a neeeinnirens oy r™ o> a cad Ty f iE: i Te 2. 4 5 Hite PUTT OO are Pe, 'STLOUIS POST-nISPATCH___—_ . Local. Network. Broadcasts for Today. 5 fore’ Will Be Heard in Atwater - Kent Program at 7 P. M. Palmer, Crane Calder and_Orches Recessional—Postlude eee . Rinck ‘ Orchestro, ; Band at 2:30 p. m. over KWK. Adolfo Utrera, tenor, will be golo- “Adolfo, Utrera. Mon TURBOS 2 ne weer ewvens e*eeeee ne Jove-Call, from ‘Rose Adolfo Utrera. Eso es Mentira Ae aoeerern speak. Ann Weisen, Contralto. Angel Tatcen Biiioti, Sopranta, God Shal ipe Away All rs. - vitatner Hark. the sper Hy SiN cages ee er r e jes Hym e#eneee enso Spirit of God ' ‘The Gauchos at 8 p. m. over KMOX, Catholic Hour at 4 p.m. on KSD. the Redemptorist House of Study in Esopus, N. Y., wil discuss the “Science of Sainthood.” O Jesus Deus *eeeevenee Raffaeli Sound the Mighty Vis saWubaunsssseeuee Ave Verum ...-++. pages 8° 86% Mozart Mediaev 8 . Ingemisco o a Ae it I eS CE John Finnegan, Tenor. O Jesus, LOok ...+6.¢-4. *eeweee . * Kirby God eer eee eevee yte Jerusalem the Golden aevalists. The Globe Trotter at 4:30 p. m. on KMOX. 5 o’clock over KSD. El Tango Romanticc at 5 p. m. over KWK. Columbia String Symphony con- cert at 5 o’clock over KMOX. The program: Valse Coquette yam our. peat eosee Krieus Andantino from oe in G Minor Schumann Orchestra BS Oe Reap ee Se Rotani Stanley Maxted and orchestra Molly on the Shore ....eeee000G Orchestra Sally in Our Alley. Cherry Ripe... . Bridge rchestra Be: Bille GO, ie co 4s Seeman. Handel Stanley ay and orchestra Nocturne ~y oe bcbcedcsi dae Orchestra Gigne . Sere ere ee scree Sere Maj. Bowes’ “Capitol Family at 5:30 p. m, over KSD. Westell Gor- don, tenor, will sing his own “The Last Dream.” Other features of the program will include solos by Lcuise Bave, soprano; Hannah Klein, pianist; Waldo Mayo, violinist; Marion Schott and Maria Raycelle, piano duo; the Southernairs, male quar- tet; Laura Newell, harpist, and se- lections by the orchestra with Yasha Bunchuk conducting . Williams’ Oilomatics program at 5:30 p. m. over KWK. Fred Wald- ner, tenor, will be solcist. The Round Towners, male quar- tet, at 5:40 p.m. over KMOX. A “World’s Business” talk by Thomas E. Robertson, Commis- sioner of Patents at 6:50 p, m. on KMOX. His topic is “A Day in the New Patent Office.” Enna Jettick melodies at 6 o’clock over KWK. “Polly Wolly Doodle All the Day.” “Volga Boat Song,” “Where My Caravan Has Rested,” “Maryland,” “Day Is Dying in the West.” Jesse Crawford, organist, and | Paul Small, tenor, at 6 p. m. over KMOX, Hacienda Melodies at 6:15 p. m. over KWE. Chase and Sanborn’s choral or- chestra at 6:30 over Are Comin, Victor Arden; “It's a Logg, Road I'm Travelin’ On,” “I Don LARGE SIZE 45-Y0LT 8 CLOCKS Lewest Price Yet Offered! Attractive, accurate tim ekeep- Limit of 1 4 ene eoee eee ee © bemme ee eee es ADDMRIIOR.. 0. <0000.0 cams comes ccc Ricdarpts From “Pina~ Sites Perera ay Edits the News, st Romance oe P eer beeen ee enese gn Deppen A Rove Garden joeiny.cvss.s+.Spepm8|t oo iE el Rit PE eg EE cast at 6:45 p. m, ever KMOX. “Our Government” is Marimba | mee pees. oe» David Lawrence at 7 o Majestic Theater of the Air at 7 o’clock over KMOX. Kent concert at 7:15 p. m. over KSD. A program of the ptr of Gilbert and sullivan will be given, teaturing Wilford Glenn, ~ La Vio stag an Penis Karaball . ececee -LACUONS tasy Lowisiana Moon poem linist, and Dora Boshoer, soprano, will present folk songs of the Slavic Sunday at Seth Parkers’ at 8:45 Pale sh Moon a pe ee , a Turn on the Heat ........ weeeees Waller *-D. m. on KBD. Blue is the peaccccccnssesce TAGS Sabbath Reveries at 3 p.-m. on KWK. Dr. Charles Goodell will Forward Be Our wWateowore. oeces emnart Hold 5 rr yy Hand. jhe uie Briggs Jyst Sop Tew iceac ce ; on » Abbott The Rev. Dr. Francis J. Connell of, The Mystery House broadcast at} We have brou ght to radio aguas GENERAL MOTORS RADIO*GORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO. Walter Ashe Radio Com Com . 1100 Pine Street St PROMS. ..svcee ee - ee@enevetaneve NEN LO A ON COIR T NS EN RO ae Bil NI CEN KL RE ye EP Ee ALOE . ; - - | oe - 3 Pi ? j r te = ce 4 an a4 cto eeeeee ne Gant eecesvvs. onald i $F 3 weevree a le asi t} i a at 8 p. m. over KMOX. jana ge Studebaker Champions at 8/15 aacbares : Morres event, yc ge / ane feet Dm note ESD, Jean Goldkette Len dona pe ne ena ceaneciea — = : : core) grows Wil BS AAs. Benpees wel onlen® Sh0 Fansty Around the Samovar, at 3:30 p. | Closing | : .» +, Stebbins |own handicaps, with goa) t” ‘that m. over KMOX. Peter Biljo’s or- veal oclet and orchestra an ultimate score closest to thelivc targer chestra, with Florence Stern, vio-| Nocturne concert, with Devora| “perfect” total, which will be : Nadworney, contralto, as soloist, at | cided upon by those in charge. 9:15 p. m. DOPOMBER? occ bb ce cece sediccder Orchestra 7 7 7 a priceless reputation W: have brought to radio the reputation of General Motors. Our business must uphold a world-wide renown for sound practice, for progressive policies, for perma- nence, for fair dealing, for an ability to create extraordinary value. : € That is why we have built an exclusive dealer organization comprised of men able to meet unusual requirements of character, integrity and responsibility. That is why we have put service on a national basis—with expertly-manned, thoroughly-equipped service stations at strategic points throughout the entire country. That. is why we have developed an exceptional product— distinguished in appearance, impressive in performance, equipped with the new Tone Selector which lets you emphasize bass of treble at will. (€ Judge how well we are meeting the obliga- tions of our inherited reputation. Call on the General Motors Radio dealer in your community. You will find him the type of man you prefer to do business with, selling the kind of product you prefer to own...a distinctive product...a Product of General Motors € Prices, without tubes—radio models $136 to $172, radio-phonograph models $198 and $270—all available on the liberal GMAC plan of convenient payment + : . (i Ute Sse aa y ieee : ) gl ee Tae Fs the aR a | iy ° 3 = aa eat} Met Bare be Oy eh oat PM Lt MeN era yaa a ° on as ee: eee Seek Sil mate. aS) MPP ya ae he ee ie a an rn ae es

Page 42

é _ST.LOU'S Posr- -DISPATCH A naliacancclicbed nit attitedh tts tht shh eee J /285 . centrating all activities of Durant} During July, 1461 ships| |? ars in . : with passengers and 1511 3 p. m.—Glider exhibitron. make his claim to the “honor” ap- “The city authorities are prepar- range. ' : a On the basis of an aver- 4 p. m-——Altitude guessing | | pear correct. ing measurements of the downtown lo Motors at ae pitas Our New Boilout System Is age of five passengers to a plane, | | Contest, free rides to winners. It is with a had exceeded the speed limit set | that flagrant violations shall Derant service stations in by ordinance for the running of | be taken care of, through official Mechanics are 11,000 during June. The July re- eng - , Organizing Fiying Club. automobiles. channels. all guaranteed. INSERCTION FREE OF CHARGE ST. LOUIS AUTO RADIATOR CO. port has not been received. Lieut. J. F. Fisher, commander; The complainant was a certain — | DE With the endurance flight fn full | of the local Naval Reserve air unit,| yohn Bonham, who had industri- Because you start on the out-|{ Durant Sales and Service E. R. SHA 3326 BG Washinges Blvd. JEfE. 1453 4647 Page Bl. Phone DEimar 3460 Our Advertisement in Telephone Book is organizing a flying club to be/ ously gathered four “witnesses.” It |side of the curve you cannot make) operated under N. A. A. rules. The/ was asserted that Orendorft had ja left turn as fast as a right one. plan calls for the purchase of’one ~— - a , or more planes and the employ- a ; : . General business depression re-| ment of a transport instructor for * sulted in the closing of the Ryan | members. Aviation enthusiasts in- Aircraft Corporation, makers Of | terested may reach Lieut. Fisher at the famous “Spirit of St. Louis,” | Grang 2249J. effective Aug. 1. | —— » se Until directors of the Detroit 1657 Fiying Fields. Aircraft Corporation decide where With the addition of 96 new i i Ryan planes will be made in the | fields since Jan. 1 there are now future, the plant at Lambert-St. | 1657 municipal, commercial, inter- ; . Louis Field will be used only to | mediate and military airports and +h service planes now in use. With | janding fields in the United States. | : ‘| Of this number 502 are municipal ’ + epee : CPOOSEEODD IR CORE eee PART SEVEN. the exception of the service crew, all factory and office personne! | airports, California leads all other — been eerie ration B snp states with 164 paatapered matte, en on a lim basis | and Texas is second th 115, o ag er peg ges ne sarratned which 15 are army fields. Mis- on 0 ression, souri has 32 fields. was Yiecided following a Visit last week by James Work, general man- , Graduates from Parks. ager of the Detroit aa Cer- Jack Cochran of Middlesboro, eee oa ate ent | EE, combintd the liited commer cial course at Parks r College the manufacture of eae — = | iast week and enrolled for addi- be resumed here, unless loca pe ~ | tional training for a transport li- holders purchase Migomae Asin ran cense. Byrel Scott of Frost, Tex.; the Detroit group. The p Joseph Markovic, Wall, Pa; and moved here from San Diego, Cal., : . K. BE. Gowdy of Quincy, Mich., were 2 following Col. Lindbergh's trans- auated from the mechanics’ | | ingle Murder Only Atlantic flight, and was purchased aa by the Detroit Aircraft Corporation : last May in a stock exchange trans- J. ©. Prosser in New Post. action. J. C. Prosser, formerly vice presi- | : d Bizarre and La Runways at Lambert Field. dent of the Allied Products Co., With the completion of the cur- | Cleveland, has been appointed man- rent construction program Lam-jager of the airport division of : Ch bert-8t. Louis Field will have four | Austin Co., engineers and builders, | hard-surfacead runways, which | with offices in the Arcade Building. should be sufficient for future | Prosser had a part in the design needs for some time. ‘Through a | and construction of the $1,500,000 7 7 system of taxi strips the runways | model airport just completed by the , = : .ax Fixing a Big Business wilh be available from all hangars | United Aircraft & Transport Co., , alt year round. near Los Angeles. | $1.100,000—Real Estate St. Louis-Tulsa Line a Trying to Get T. A. T. to Move. Universal Airlines last ursday ffort to have the local A further effo Eleven Months’ Work discontinued the St. Louis-Tulsa service. A noticeable falling off in | 2ctivities of T. A. T.-Maddox Air Lines transferred from Lambert-St. Se Scandal— ‘Pineapples traffic recently and the opportunity Louis Field to the new Curtiss- to employe personnel and. equip- : | , Steinberg Airport, on the East Side, inent more profitably elsewhere, is bei Ae. it was learueé. The . caused the discontinuation of the Se a. . | By PA : vious attempt to take T. A. T.- service. St. Louis has aerial pas- | PT® senger service to Tulsa over the Maddux operaticns to the East Side oe Southwest Air Fast Express route. failed. To Return From Camp. Maj. Robertson Goes East. CHICAGO, Aug Thirty-fifth Division Air Service Maj. William B. Robertson, pres- rs F. O. B. HE mestin on June $9 of Alfred (“2 pilots are expected home today | ident of the Curtiss-Robertson Air- : trom the annual encampment at / plane Manufacturing Co., departed ‘ Lingle, Tribune reporter, focussed / FAC { ORY tention of the world on Chicago. 8 fort Riley, Kan. Work on the new for the East last Thursday in a Thirty-fifth Division hangar is pro- | Kingbird transport, which he will ita | rhere it was regarded as an amazing sressing rapidly. demonstrate to airline operators. A'! | : e 4% . Drugs by Air Freight. Kingbird has been entered in the) 1 aoa | he newspapers of the city immediately A cargo of drugs from the Unit- | transport event at the national air | . ounced it a challenge from gangland t ed Drug Co. was carried to a pur- | races. _ io] ce. / 4 ress, to whieh they thundered accept chaser at Wichita, Kan., last Chose Official Observer. | | ee ———— any a ringing editorial. Then it hursday by A. W. Mooney flying = y | : : | ' : ‘ a ship of his own design powered Fielt Manager Parks has been | - f r | Mek at nie ee ee eee appointed cfficial Observer for the | — | ; ; ~. ms 7 iic martyr, was himself a member , i. ~ nderworld—a grafter and fixer—and with a Kinner motor. Mooney says endurance flight, succeeding Harry a / | Vj. - he had died by the ordinary. code of ga the fuel cost is less than $6 for the “2 ‘ St. Louls-Wichita trip, and is at- a Knight, who departed on a vaca- | on. | ff / . timpting to work up a regular freight service out of St. Louis. Radio for Planes. Speed Rated at 200 Miles an Hour. All planes of Universal Airlines | —S= . | Ben O. Howard, St. Louis mail |are now equipped with radio. Trans- : Murder. on pilot, tested his tiny racer itast | port planes have both sending and | week, and observers report the / receiving ‘apparatus, while mail ~J — | — ™—~ ‘ : = : HICAGO leads the eities of the ship 48 capable of about 200 miles | ships have receiviwg sets only. x —— _,, | snd aeubibal tae rama — Von Hoffman's New Students. ~ \ = in the mass production of mu ing hig spare time. This low-wi : Seven new students were en- —.., : ~ : Cook Cousty, comprisicg the city & -“'R8 | rolled at the Von -Hoffman Flyin , WY _ ~- monoplane type, powered with a tee Reechinns wae : . Th * & aah x - Ne ) ~~ nburbs, 304 murders occurred last Gypsy engine, has a 20-foot wing ee — . —— Ss — mong the victims were seven men whi spread. Howard expects to com- Senate pra of the Philippines, , —— ——— = ined up a inet the wall of & gf are ng flight ccurses. (7 | . against an a mile from the City Hall, and to pleces with machine gun fi pete in the National air races at ines Chicago this month. Stout Airlines’ Record. Women Completing Fiying Course. In four years of operation just Mary E. von Mack. a contestant | Completed, Stout Alrlines carried : ; -— d the most shocking slaughter in the women’s national air derby a 000 passengers without injury. . ~ : = istory, nobody was ever convicted, last year, is completing the trans- | Planes of the line were flown a 7 , syone likel | LF _ ayone o.be. As-@& matter port course at Parks Air College. | total of 1,250,000 miles between De- : fren. ane smenaiias and gang rivalry in © mn the jagt five years have produ Her home is in Detroit. , troit, Chicago and Cleveland dur- | Py a eee | SAVINGS UP TO #15 Joseph Ehrhardt, youthful St. Capt. Hawks a Visitor. am NJ han 200 killings, out of which has ¢ ce model plane builder whe re-, Capt. Frank Hawks, transconti- : : etly one eamyiatise--that ef a ball cently won first prize in interna-/ nental reccrd holder, visited Lam-' . 12 talian who shot a witness during a_Cot tional competition, entered the na-/| bert-St. Louis Field last week. BUSINESS COUPE + ° + 45 PHAETON . ° . . + 1295 This performance is supplemented by mjuest into the death of the slayers Here, as tn other cities, there bh 1345 | | res unmatched ad tages of the 4n + B® Fmm fe ee eee = © fo ~~ = wee Rh ly A I ti = ore rer eo —_ ~ -— Py a iki Flew Pessina sees poiver arty Ae aap NCP RYE ORE Von oe

Page 43

~y- at the very start, De climbed steadily in sales ary point, out. —The nd its rating anni- This | rysler o the | tion of the straight e ustry/and the improved six j first anniversary. trations, officiais of the co After a record.b first year, the car has cont gain during its second yea it now occupies a relatively position, based on comparative in the industry, than it aja on inuegq : r, uv Two events in De Soto h this' year have been the int ight Jan. nD May, ystem Is EED! ughly ator your money our system. id Used Radiators e and Exchanged IATOR CO, JEff. 1453 lephone Book a. RADIATOR Experience Exclusively Onl ipplemented by intages of the ed transmission shift—and the erproof internal yes a motor car iced prices, the iphatically than se second at its . Let us demon- aa ast TO Co. i. ‘OR SALES is, Til. — TTT 99 EDAN © F. QO. B. FACTORY ‘ Z awe | Se: Bee SNA NN > Was Ne BEN NN . * s AC of ea . p wen? a oy Hate Si aie “ 4 Pete eRe we de ota ee a pe Kory see SUNT ka Fy rea are gto tees SSE 4 Uae y Ay a 2 ak rere r: ¥ Sauiete 2 * + kare cs aS Sc ne Sey IE, Re me = ay ie ae ra OS a5 Bre gah gO Pr ae RT Ranee BS ct Rey. CK Raa ac ac INE rina Sata a cee se shes Fe Bei eek eae, i tts Nagi u 5 ee Dat ee : a gs 9 : we Rage ; a ies ae te PE oe SPR eg PR FOR ce RAM Can era = a MIC By PE NS tein te an a EY De GS Ree Ba, NERO. a ER Mind a ee Se eee SEP at rr ae eee: re We, Fhe CMOS TT ee A te CR Le eRe aaah ‘ An LG RO SET : . ae : ; eee oe bea glk Sas ade pe rs as aed Os cee, Ca ta aa a i Cai apt td Ce a ee Se bce Pie's ele gem a eles Su aes ie, Sg Be ee ee ee apg eae oe aes ail 5 “300 a Sat ee 4 : ee f Tah rane RET We See as te ete iii, “« Tee pap ier ad SS Pe ao ts Ei Re Re ae aie. aR ra ee ARG NRC AEROS SBMS Bet aa ae ne A So i Sop et! i ; | Pe BFE a Beh BE SE EOE ee ae rei seg Bea ea a e 3 A Regs, bg S 9 tame ee Poe ae oe - A if , ‘ ‘ te “ ae 3 : ‘ es - ces re r 2 * ig 5 co ae Z i 58 7 ; Z pas ie - eo ee ; - Me : eS ¥ he ee , *~ t 4 ; oe: i am ~~; “ite \ Ro: “a 4 tee Sasi S 5s 5 ¢ * : ‘ , ay a a ; ‘ eS ge eg ae gi : as ze n re | 5, Me ok © Ser ie: ee ae a ae: RS 8 era ; ; : Cet 5 # a St No : ’ nee * a 7 n> : Page | : Me Se Bing pall ey he . a aoe p wre - } —_ oR } es ve : aa é : s : : PRR to ea ae ee ; : nie vs 4 i; * | “ my ’ vn wy ’ r ' , : , eS = . = * ry at . . ' - Pt ‘ iy. F 4 ; a s . , 4 er “ 4 . - 7 : : , . $ bs >. > - /% : ¢ c : 3 ™ 2 ‘ " > - - sd “= PART SEVEN. - AOR my ‘ : — = % ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1930. Pe ~— pe An American. - guageree” Fs Phenome PR ges $y + % : i, - * ra oor a , _ 4 - “ . Pe a a he 2 “ 3 oe * + ‘ ‘ 7" # CHICAGO-- - emg SOP RGIRP | 7 ° i ee zz PORTRAIT OF THE CITY—PERSONAGES PROMINENT IN THE STORY Lingle Murder Only One of Many Bizarre and Lawless Episodes Which Characterize City’s Recent History ax Fixing a Big Business—The $200,000 Cinder Path that Cost | $1.100.000—Real Estate Ap Eleven Months Work—Th Scandal—" Pineapples” and i praisers Collect $2,700,000 for | e $5,000,000 Public Contracts! Petty “Rackets.” By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 2. / murder on June 9 of Alfred (‘“‘Jake’’) H T: igie, Tribune reporter, focussed the at- tention of the world on Chicago. Every- where it was regarded as an amazing crime. ™ ‘ie newspapers of the city immediately pro- nounced it a challenge from gangland to the ress, to whieh they thundered acceptance in ianvy a ringing editorial. Then it wWas re- aled that Lingle, instead of being a journal- ‘ic Martyr, was himself a member of the ncerworld—a grafter and fixer—and that ad died by the ordinary code of gang ven- |more amazing. | Nevertheless, in the light of recent Chicago | O’Banion’s Tragic Death | history — much of which has received scant | publicity, even in Chicago—the Lingle murder of the Post-Dispatch. : geance, which made the crime seem all the’ does not appear to have been an extraordinary event, aside from the unusual publicity, given+ it. It was, if anything, rather typical of this) | city, where bizarre and outlandish events have long been the regular order of the day. From’ | the succession of historical episodes narrated | /here it may be possible to obtain a more fa- | miliar understanding of this curious American | ' phenomenon. : " Murder. on Mass Production Basis re oe ' o = ee ee 2 | . ‘ | HICAGO leads the cities of the world in the mass production of murder. In Cook County, comprising the city and its suburbs, 304 murders occurred last year. Among the victims were seven men who were: lined up against the wall of a garage less than a mile from the City Hall, and literally tu to pleces with machine gun fire. For ‘ . most shocking slaughter in gang y, nobody was ever convicted, nor is éiyone likely to.be,. As a matter of fact, cnc operations and gang rivalry in Chicago five years have producéd more ‘hen 200 killings, out of which has come ex- conviétion—that of a half-crazed i ho shot a witness during a Coroner's miiest into the death of the slayer's brother. | in other cities, there have been mothe Jast bens. ond gang killings for.a long time, but o: recent years has orgknized, systematic Murcer been practiced on such an astounding ‘ith such complete immunity from prosecution, It was Chicago that iced the “ehopper™, that frightfully ex ‘e term applied to the professional , sinner employed by gangs to exter- sangsters. Chicago probably is ‘ity in the world where, after a ition,” gang leaders give public explaining why it was necessary it’ the deceased. ‘ppearance of protected ‘violence in that is, open assault and murder uterference from the police, appar- — we from the circulation war waged | ' Chicago Tribune and the Hearst Ap Out 15 years ago. : ; % aper hired professional thugs to ride a ‘tion trucks and protect its news-4 Bloody fights raged in the downtown and men were killed. “There were « ‘ssand virtually no prosecutions, the ©hers adopting the gangster attitude ‘ was a private war whieh they in- ettling among themselvés, Noted Graduates, cd mercenaries who did the actual ere known as “newspaper slug- may sound strange else- di: ’ © term jar with it. Dion O’Banion, who became one of the city’s most powerful gang leaders—and who died by the code—started his criminal career as a “newspaper slugger.” The same occupation served as a training school for other tough youths who later were notori- ous. The growth and power of organized crime in Chicago is mainly traceable to the pro- hibition laws, which placed vast profits with- in the grasp of those who were Willing to vio- late the law on a large and systematic scale, United States District Attorney George B. Q. Johnson estimates that more than half the huge profits derived from violating the law! in Chicago come from the beer trade, which is also the chief factor in the corruption of publie officials. ed mainly in connection with gambling and vice, but oniy in isolated cases did it produce sufficient revenue to result in the wholesale corruption of tocal governments, and never did it warrant the maintenance of private ar- mies of gunmen, although the “big shots’ of those rackets often found it prudent to -em- ploy. bodyguards. Capone Gets His Start. Indeed, it was in this capacity that Al Capone, then at the age of 21, made his entrance on the Chicago scene. He and Johany Torrio, both members of the notor- ious Five Points gang of New York, in 1920 wete engaged to protect the portly person of “Big Jim” Colosimo, operator of a string | of dives along the levee. But opportunities for violating the prohibition laws were too numerous and too profitable for these ag- gressive young men to remain long as body- guards, Soon they were in the beer racket for themselves. Their gain was “Big Jim's” loss; deprived of his -efficient protectors, he presently was shot to death in the doorway of his gaudtest cafe. = 2. Capone and Torrio, possessing a gift for. organization and a talent for employing bribery and political influence, soon were do- ing a huge business in the manufacture and tition for trade areas appeared. Before prohibition, systematic crime exist-; . the same time the Genna brothers, then six in number, were developing a large’ alcohol industry on the’ West Side. Their system was to place thousands of small stills in pri- vate homes, usually of Italian laborers, pay- ing the occupants to operate them. Thus when one was raided the loss was negligible. Capone and Torrio made a working agree- ment withthe Gennas, whereby they sold beer on the West Side, and the Gennas fur- nished alcohol for the South Siae trade. Meantime young Dion O’Banion had grad- uated from the obscure occupation of ‘‘news- paper slugger’ to that of yegzgman, and thence {nto the leadership of a gang of whisky peddlers and hijackers. He operated on, the North Side with a crowd of rough, tough young men that included as his chief aid Hymie Weiss, perhaps the most aesperate and dynamic killer Chicago has ever seen— while he lived. Capone and Torrio, who already had adopted Capone’s famous motto —‘‘'We don’t want any trouble’’—decided to take in O’Banion. They sold him a half in- terest in a large brewery. But as the Capone-Torrio organization con- tinued to expand at an amazing rate, compce- South Side beer was being sold to North Side saloons, and the Gennas cut the price of alcohol to $3 a gallon. O’Banion, whose methods wer> always rough and unbusinesslike, foresaw trouble, and resolved to hasten it. Learnin: from friends in the police department that the brewery in which he owned a half-intereast was soon'to be raided by Federal agents, he sold his share to Torrio for cash. The raid followed, the property was ‘wrecked, and O’Banion was down on the books as one who had “crossed” his associates. For two months he remained inside his florist shop—incongruous choice for a gang headquarters—while members of his ganz patrolied the sidewalk. Then one day three men, evidently known by him-and regarded as friends, entered the shop. O’Banion, with his florist’s shears in his left hand, extended his right to the man in the center. The vis- itor took it and held it firmly while the other two shot O’Banion five times in the head, neck and chest. As he fell, one bent over and carefully fired a sixth bullet through hia head. * This occurred in_.1924, and from that event +@ates the most sanguinary gang war, or seri2: of wars, that ever terrified an American city in time of peace. There had been nine gang murders in 1923. In 1924, including O’Banion’s, there were 16. In 4925 there were 46; in 1926 there were 64; in 1927 there were 30; in 1928 there were 42, and 1929 produced 49. During the present year there -have Been, up to the hour this was written, 49, which indicates that the 1930 will break the previous record. Gang Leader Explains. Capone, who early developed a love of publicity, apparently felt he owed it to the public, or at least to gangland, to explain the cireumstances which \had led to O’Banion’s death. At any. rate, he was quoted. as fol- lows: : “Dion was getting ajong all right, and he should have béen. satisfied. But his head got away from his hat. Johnny Torrio taught O’Banion all he knew, and then O’Banion de- cided to be boss of the booze racket in Chi- cago. What a chance! His job had been to smdoth the coppers, and when he broke away from us it made a lot of trouble; He was spoiling the game for everybody. Where we had been paying a copper a couple of hun- dred, he'd slip him a thousand. Well, it’s too bad, but it was his funeral.” | Hymie Weiss detérmined that the next fun- erals would be those of Torrio and Capone. which he dedicated himself to that end is. three of his men drew alongside Torrio’s car, raking it with auto- matics and shotguns. They killed the chauf- © feur, but Torrio ducked to safety with ‘two slugs. through his |hat. Two days later 'as Torrio and “his wife | alighted fram their car in the street back of i|tneir home, intending to cut across lots and enter by the rear door, they were sprayed with shotgun slugs, three of which struck Torrio. Refuge in Italy. | During the month 'that he spent in a SAMUEL ETTELSON,: 'hospital, Torrio ° ey it over, and acting Mayor, one of In- decided to quit before sull’s attorneys. Weiss got hin. To Capone he handed over his share: of the business, with its profits and perils, and after serving a short jail term which had been appealed, he sailed for Italy with four trusted bodyguards and approximately $1,000,000. The indomitable Weiss now centered his fury on Capone. Three times within a year “Scarface Al’ narrowly escaped death. Twice {tween them would only come when one was his car was swept with shotgun slugs and pis tol bullets, his elothing being pierced both times, but he escaped injury. Finally Weiss did something which for sheer brazen cour- age and recklessness is unparalleled in gang history. Capone had virtually taken over the suburb of Cicerd, installing his liquor headquarter¢ there, and opening numerous gambling houses and resorts. Th> place was filled with Capone henchmen and Capone killers. Straight into the middle of this Capone stronghold. drove Hymie Weiss with three-automobiles filled with his men. Stopping directly in front of Capone’s pergonal headquarters, they raked it again and again with machine guns. In- side Capone listened while the bullets rained viciously on his steel-shrttered windows. Four bystanders were hit. Shaken by the savage audacity of this at- tack, Capone sent Weiss an invitation ‘0 talk peace. Hymie replied that peace .be- dead. Soon afterward Capone's chauffeur was captured and tortured for hours in a futile effort to make him disclose his employ- er’s movements. Then he was shot and hia body thrown, in a cistern. The End of Weiss. Of course, it was obvious that “Scarface Al” would never be out of danger while this madman lived. Capone’s methods usually were calculated and seldom attgnded by the personal risk to himself which characterized the wild forays of O’Banion and Weiss. On an October afternoon, Weiss alighted from his limousine in company with his bodyguard, Pat Murray; his chauffeur, Sam Peller; a The savage fury and concentrated hatred with | still remembered in Chicago gangland, Four- | prominent criminal lawyer, W. W. O’Brien, and Ben Jacobs, an investigator for O’Brien. As they walked over to Hymfe’s head- quartérs, above the old O’Banion flower shop, ~ a Pog, -~ MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON. so we could have peace in Chicago, and life would be worth living. business for everybody, but you couldn't tell Hymie anything. I suppose you couldn't have told him a week ago that he'd be dead to- day. But he is dead, and I hope we'll have a little peace now.” : Six years have passed since O’Banion died among his flowers, but the killing goes on. New gangs have appeared on the scene, and some of the old ones have perished. Of the six Gennas, three were slain inside 80 days, and the survivogs followed Torrio to Italy. One Genna fell in a battle which cost the lives of two policemen. John Scalise and Al- bert Anselmi, captured on the scene and iden- tified as slayers of the policemen, were ac- quitted after an amazing series of outrages in which witnesses were terrorized and at least two men were killed for refusing to con- tribute to the $100,000 defense fund. But gang law was effective where the law of Il- linois failed. Scalise, Anselmi and a third man were “‘taken for a ride” last year. Their bodies were still warm when fouad Ain an abandoned automobile. — . “Schemer”’ Drucci, who succeeded Welss as head of the old North Side gang, - was killed, Capone still explaining. “We don’t want any trouble.” The leadership fell to George (“Bugs”) Moran, Joe Aiello and Jack Zuta. 4 | A union of Sicilian societies, is an im thousands of tenement h through his body. Murray was killed. O’Brien, pierced by four bullets, recovered months later. Peller and Jacobs. were hit but recovered. For a time, at least, “Scar- face Al” who “didn’t want any trouble,” could go about his business in comparative safety. } ( ee Again: mindful of his duty to the public, he announced: hes oo gant a machine gun mounted in a second-story window across the street buzzed like a rattle-| n snake. - Weiss fell dead with 12 bullets ‘hicagoans are thoroughly famill- sale of beer, mainly on the South Side. About teen days after O’Banion’s death, Weiss and | =e ‘. bull-head.. Forty times I tried to arrange it “Hymie Weiss Is dead because he was s portant factor in the underworld. It includes ™ ; : SAMUEL. INSULL, Chicago’s * - smost powerful citizen. ? ba ook ef Mi ee oF pthter Z aoe Sg s a - % 55, ? aS Tas ; te eh There is plenty of . “SCARFACE” AL CAPONE, » most notorious leaders. . - | turn on income of more than $700,000. Yet it is less than a mopth since a police auto- mobile containing Jack Zuta and a police de- tective was showered with bullets on State street jn the hear®of the section, a stray slug killing a motorman. And last night, in a Wisconsin dance hall, three men. shot Zuta to death as he put s nickel in the piano. | The victims of the garage massacre were Moran gangsters; The Moran gang had ber. —" ie. oa | gS Ah EEDA OOO of, all gang ” ee ea —_ ye RRO EIT eR IS _ paces ‘ “8 1 “S # a)

Page 44

Sn. ~ oe ae on . a ra, . at ~~ ° PULITZER | The principal objectives of the State Survey Com-| ‘B* norms! i an increase of 1 and onehalt) Gh! grt sPrwn sat tas ea Se a | Femedies for (1) inequalities in educational oppor-|" ) | ps in Opera Te aa es pte yr ; ast union station, covering more th rertenhth ae bes nd rose, Dike ificome tax. The commission proposes relief for the pr pags Bs eR ogy Pinequalities of taxation by abolishing certain taxes s eatien a tupply it; and what more equitable method of raising . Le ¥y rita. as, . “a SE ii! aed es ot “a a Mes he, ON ae ene A saa es el ; ‘ ee AS. Re a PD "i , oe P ‘who ail ed “en at. fn are “Aa et te oS sis Sa: Mactan or seeenty ste i ene ite gomen: mE oe owe, : ae vy, Neate ee Re a Ne. é * oe La ct i La Aa ay ee n Seeiimae we pa mate; cilaletendt “Ks ot F # - Premed t os) Pe "ae, dkedl gd wh Naan Ny cite, leant. - ~ a’ 3 ae wna en ee Ore = sae Kerr ae Ng ot a aie beers Le ee , a3 aaghtaste coe Se. ee & is Fink aa an le es wp r > * %, CTS NE techie the country stood aghast at the dehauch- ery of an electorate, the one Republican | entirely local and placing the burden now covered fect was Senator Norris of Nebraska be devised? ae’ » Maes > >. | wmen he went inte Pennsylvania afié of the, annual levies collected for schools in rural dis- ae bat ; Be | 4 ‘Z transformed fate @ magnificent s ; as : ie > ° ; | boulevards and packways, as the s pata rte . Rose eG ore re PR 9A Sta re, Pers Go back two years-to 1928. There / dens, now drastically inequitable. r correspondent s, men distinguished in many pro- were two major questions at that time/ ‘Take farm lands, for instance. The commission has ~os rote joined in a eas eitheowid i in Mr. Norris’ opinion—farm relief aud ; : ; At | : , VE RRS: the policy to be adopted with respect — 7 a searching inquiry that within 20 years properly be made, we think, of the patriarchal voice : r (eh: : if | to the Power Trust., Mr. Hoover in his| the value of farm lands has fallen 29 per cent, but| o¢ yonn Dewey, the benediction of Jane Addams, and ) . , it. fh it To Chicago’s Credit. ) 4G ag? | Nor are the outward badges of speech of acceptance evaded both is-/| the taxes have increased threefold. They are now be- the searching tribute of William Allen White. who IF. ‘ . Smith ced himself on the a , , f ‘’ . +7. ) sues. Gov. Smith p yond the capacity of the impoverished farmers to pay. like Mr. Norris, is a native son of the prairies. The ey 3 # . rf missing, Here are two great univ | , Chicago and Northwestern, their facw side of the popular interest in the con-| 4. ' ; servation of hydro-electric power and h oe ra ise ay rg PORPAKKios, in PRMC symposium in its entirety constitutes a summa cum rae bs — Mamet: # ae iit fa . in the matter of farm relief was far | School accommodations, and no money avaflable for laude trom the university of progressive public o a ee SO Sa ee cies ts A kh, god adorned with the-illustrious names of . 7 wig tg. pe Sige s Se an: Se * 4 a Abide = Michelson, second only to Einstein more satisfactory to Senator Norris than | roads. Among the counties themselves there are opinion , ! airs . A Mr. Hoover was. Speculation had been | great inequalities both in taxes and school facilities Fee ze ge ¢ i hee ee RL. ee ae ” 2 a ae , rria active as to whom Mr. Norris would sup-/ 144 soad improvements. What is said of farms ap The occasion for this expression is the primary to MT og hp 8 Ea. EE a, ME. TN Ee ot aa ee. eee Be realm of physics; Charles E. Me port. He remained noncommittal until ; be held in Nebraska on Aug. 12,.in which, so the po- SR gh GR aN. Sct eee eee SR: , ONG DOP ARES ES RN PASE eRe aS Aen” Pe ee ee 2 Prt olitical scientist, and a galaxy of othe both candidates had spoken and then P ies a 60 to omes and other tangible property, litical specialists say, Mr. Norris faces the fight of bo. * ~ ers . wm “ * Bg ‘s e. t, : ‘ su / = s “3 ; Nd le ‘ 5 A, . wt Rx tr ” - A . “* ; : » have made distinguished contribu ft Ne a ee ogee ged Ba Te nae an excessive burden wy ae his life. That the opposition is prepared to go any veman knewiciien. Sak, See becoming in Al Smith to journey out to| of ik See dees ttn coe. ont yrs te lengths is already in evidence. No tawdrier trick | massive Field Mugeum of Natural | es anc Provide for the re-| was ever attempted than the candidacy of the obscure ON TO NEBRASKA! apparently destined to be the finest Nebraska this summery from “The ‘Side- | ‘ .o | habilitati walks of New York” to break a lance | habilitation of the State institutions is to be obtained grocer of the same name-as the Senator, for the man- for George W. Norris? from an increased income tax which will reach all ifest purpose of confusing the electorate-and yoiding JEFFERSONIAN. forms of income bearing property, both-tangible and I d , the result. The scheme was scotched at the el th 1 e eleven A Mi essage }- I ( yI n n 1a Betker and Shartcl. intangible. Minor changes suggested by the com-} yoy, by the courageous-honesty of a Judge who re- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: mission are the levying of a “gross production tax” fused to sanction such palpable fraud, but thé un- By Raymond P. Brandt brilliant and versatile Donald Richbe OUR aE uy ee yoPsetge res. apes a i ep heges “ all scrupulous character of the enemy stands revealed. Young India. «till admiring greatness of West, is disappointed to find, in applying onmredaey ‘ ca 2 = between establishing himself as an ®@ Pe age Msg io and do a let up on bution of the proceeds to espa cite mele ee The special interest most determined on defeating its gospel of freedom, that the response is force; IndiAn poet-philosopher thinks N the last five ‘ad akatattien at on labor iegisiation Ans She coaaill him until yourun him out of politics. He, for the improvement ae thie State hi “ath “~ Senator Norris is the Power Trust. Its financial re- £ nds . - ‘scord: anizations have been formed to “s pablo We ae ota and the Hon. Shartel should be called | tani we : : g alae ° sources are enormous. Its influence penetrates al- — meeting = = Fepremeoing the two peoples would help end disco ‘ Daten from pein pte t ¥ i write negaly apd SMS0P7: Sera a scion. suggests that all the foreign insurance/ .os¢ a)1 strate. Within the area of partisan pol- says British should be ashamed of tyranny, as his side is ashamed of violence. sion.” As prt who had Giekbeed Wendl and appear before the United States | ‘ 4m Court as the public’s representative on by the people of this State to resign | Comm itics the Power Trust may logically argue that Nor- ae ivedd Caan prepielidd: ehauiem: the Wl : expected to find Broad and High “createst lawsuit in history”—the § and,.get out of office. ;} tax be diverted to the State revenue and that the EMMETT O. HAMPTON. : | corporation franchise tax be incr -2 : seo to 1-10 of 1 sncreased from 1-20°of 1 ris is irregular. It can cite the fact that a former James Eads How. eget ° of 1 per cent. Republican President, Mr. Coolidge, defeated by 2 Rabindranath Tagore in the. Manchester Guardian. and the Corn Market changed into typialll case! . Bo the Editor of the Kuctenwpatcn: |. 1} ee eennene the-Mate will ey pocket veto the Norris plan for Government owner HEN I was young we were all full of jealousy and suspicion and unimpeded by American eats ree My es hepes © I sat in Richbere'’s office on the * Y * in. le t tl ' : . ye + se ? ma? - ERMIT me to express my apprecia- | lect the revenues from taxation and equalize their ship and control of Muscle Shoals. It can also quote Wcamiration for Europe with its high self-interest and racial pride, then a recon- rc nbicar tg invasion” has been ¢ third floor of a Michigan avenue ; On one side the dark green bosom tion of the wonderfully faithful char- | distribution. The State wil! distribute the school Mr. Hoover, who has come to the aid‘of an anti-Norris civilization and its vast scientific prog- ciliation might be effected. True. there is a Woolworth three 1 ress, and especially for England, which had Meanwhile let it be clearly understood cnt dic elite tebe 656 what parsed lake rolled out to the horizon ct rization of the life and ideals of the funds and e ualize educatio } ese late James Eads How by Frank P. State wil) ca the entire siilins oe the conueacae Representative in Congress by approving his course brought this civilization to our own doors; | in the West that we who are born in the indicated @ line O'Here. henieavaary ae earl “ in a letter in which he opposes the Norris plan and We had come to know England through East still acknowledge in our heart of be an American soda fonntain on — a vond. Richberg pans ri said ns practically asserts that he would veto it if the bill; her glorious literature, which had brought — hearts the greatness of the European civil- , Market. ‘The Woolworth sore adver to the southeast. : that over 80 per cent of the products Gi wichigan shore. It is about 25 m In a very tragic sense, in a s@nse that |. “~. ; ‘ e proposal around which discussion centers. is reached his desk. a new inspiration into our young lives. The ization. Even.when in our weakness and : fered for sale are British. The soda fou In a few years the Chicago busin lies too deep for portrayal by my pen, | the life and work of this humble idealist | that of raising the revenue necessary for . all 5; English . w h i i } de The Power Trust will be well . g authors whose books and poems we umiliation we aggressively try to ny ; profoundly impressed me. I shall never the burdens to.be undertaken by the State through an : — pias in| studied were full of love for humanity, jus- | thia, we still inwardly accept it. The young- | ‘#!n was deserted today, while across who can afford it will build thetr - , accusing Senator Norris of irregular political con- tice and freedom. er generation of the East, in spite of its street at the old Cadena Cafe the und - mt graduates of old were taking the 11 4 homes over there, Seaplanes w ; forget when I was treasurer of a $100,-/ 1 .roased income tax. P tt ss of se eager earn from ' m es. A : . Part of the increased revenue 000 corporation employing unskilled la- | derived fram an tm @ tax will wide tae th duct. But in enlightened public opinion that, charge This great literary tradition had ‘come bitterne ul, is to 1 f inut ir borers by the scores, the sincere plea he P . of irregularity, so far from being an accusation, is aj 4°wn from the revolution period. We felt the West, and to assimilate the best that peed abe: em nb ve rt of ¢ i ae - - d air th t purp m com FO re rchite e “town” pa ice will be established for tha made to make me treasurer of his or-| duction of taxes on tangible property and for the hi its in W , tile at gh encominm. Norris was magnificent] power in Wordsworth’s sonnets about Kurope has to offer. Even in our futhe Ss- . , uy {Prepemt human liberty. We gloried in it even in tempts to sever our connection. with the | ford, as distinguished from the univers He turned to the glittering, ganization of migratory workers. new burdens put upon the State of To mingle with his men and share! opportunities a t th a, oe school when he went into Pennsylvania, after the golden the immatur uctions of Shelle All Ww while we struggle for political free- | °F “gown” part, has not changed a w® th : pp roughou e e; that is, to supply rim £ 1926 e prod 7 lley. est, towers stretching north and sou their frugal food was too much for me, thé tall. « of dihesd tunte tb countion ant a primary o , to campaign for the Democratic can-{ this fired our own youthful imaginations. dom, we are really paying the West the | If the King Alfred legend 1s true, © ™ buildim uota nOW | didate for the Senate, William B. Wilson. Again,| We believed with all our simple faith that highest compliment we can offer. For we | i8 more than 1000 years old, and a cou avenue, from ont Tri aa on Stevens hotel; and wes with the propensity of a William Marion Reedy. I just could not, and as I tried | @ble to support their schools as they should be sup-| ,, was superbly irregular when, in 1928, he chose to| ©ve if we rebelled against foreign rule we acknowledge in the yery act of striving for | of centuries will be needed to change? should have the sympathy of the West. We liberty the noble character of the Western | face. House, chaste and tall. to explain, that meek, silent counte-| ported. The remainder will be applied to other in- support Gov. Smith, largely because the Democrati ' wance of his released me in an unfor-/|¢ : ocratic 2 ; reased State burdens such as roads and eleemosy candidate, in his speech of acceptance, declared that felt that ne rer ah side. ean 2 cape Lae gee. fe ul Cee oe In this area yee see concen The colleges which make up the univ wealth of Chicago,” he continued. gettable manner. ; Bary institutions. “These sources of water. power must remain f litera of the West which inspired us ust re n forever ture But during the interval that followed sity are slowly being enlarged with bw material achievement and physical “You talk atfbut the want of work, | The main object, therefore:-of th tani ‘ Mr. How; it is not work that is short | , » OF The COMMISSION 18 NO! Loder ” : public ownership and control. there came a rude awakening as to our ac- with a courageous love’ of freedom and ri “d aroused us to proclaim our independence. | 988 strictly in keeping with the vene on a seale hardly equaled in a siGm while want continues,” I pleaded: “The | 4 large increase in tax burdens but their equalization, A . : 3 . | : s regards Mr. Norris’ political status, the truth is; ‘tual relations. We found them at last tq : supply hae Lge type pe ipe sven, wed with sufficient revenue to carry out the program of| tna: he is an independent—perhaps the only genuine,| ¢,‘2ose Of force rather than freedom. This It should therefore be the anxious care as rs A agpiscct eves Reve withstood the ves ; on the face of this planet. Back fie -e . aft . improvement in the State institutions ever a period | bona fide ind dont 3 ‘| pot only disturbed in a great measure our weil -s the proud privilege of Britain to ord w er for so many me . magnificent panorama of pealth EO Ser cee SOF ERS RE Oe | NOTeeS | of 15 venrn: ~ ‘Thin, it 15 Sentinnted, will: reeulta ateet ndependent in public office. ‘That he is! youthful dream; it. also began to shatter | ™&! teii And foster the encouragement of | Magdalen College—pronounced “Modlis “ : | that labor proguces. Mast not the real ; hn “" | sincerely devoted to th ) ; that freedom. is buildi new dormit overlook are living more than 3,000,000 peo trouble be. Mr. How. thd? th | $150,000,000 over that period, on the pay-as-you-go . € general interest as against; our high idea concerning our English rulers & . y a a ; of 39 wings panel cig muiiior 2 ; tke = Pay-es-yOu'60 | any special interest is one of the dazzling phenomena; themselves. We came to know at cose | ~ uf Be | the famous deer park. Merton Coll jority of them in poverty, many e e 1 I n e- | : > “ ve _? 4 ae of our current history. By his intellectual integrity | Quarters the Western mentality in its un- It mast be clearly understood in England preqounead,. “Westen —-te sive builds destitution, and thousands in cf | dormitory. Lincoin College is compict there the gang lords hold sway, and d. tha omewh there is b- : man \, somewhere there is an ob- It is impossible to qvercome the finding of the com- and moral courage be h . scrupulous aspect of exploitation, and it re- that *cmplications have now arisen which . . courag © fas transcended mere party ol & on the college grounds a home for it* volted us more and m6ére. During the pres- can uever be done away with by repression on whe tedk.2 living with his fam e‘eers brew beer and murder. Back . stacle that prevents tabor from produc- | mission that tangible property is overtaxed and in-' ine the things that tabor wants? in| lines. By the authority of his record, he is himself | . ' ert ‘e ¢amity tangible property is tremendously undertaxed. Th ‘ - ent century, and especially since the Buro- and by violent display of physical power. ' ome "igre ria pein tat me Ne Pepwatieb et coer ae piiablinkiens siieainis a been his own platform, his own candidate, his own party.; pean war, this ¢vil seems to have grown They can be cured ed by ed este above a tobacconist’s shop. ' Funds for the laboring millions who built end in his hands and brains the su ply. ‘and that both the val tf l Satin He is not only a Senator-from Nebraska, but, as has! ‘%till4vorse, and our bitterness of heart has ness of heart which will attract in its turn | 2O™e were solicited from the former ® of towers, but own nothing, not Sutes has deities Gk ainda eek | pee ca aah a hs teat ger income | been truly said, a “Senator of the United States”—| creased. “ _ a genuine spirit of co-operation from our | 2e5ts of Lincoln. When this effort mi squalid huts in which they live, a yon os a be squeezed from ones oes vit scaney ey ne Se Senay the Sneing meee the "as foci lng an ogg a Bsn ‘tet Coa: one en tte rg te wre: sa oi piel anibteh, whee te hatter sa : tages which a great city like St. Louis vi “ ) ; | e governments can . aaa gives to the productive power of labor. | for maintaining schools and roads cannot be obtained peng, in their grandiose phrase “Federal Ambas-| Europe has completely lost - her’ former easily understand how the repressive meas- | fora nor a Lincoln man, donated 3° Enter “Big” Bill. yet his two hands can supply the wanis from the taxation of poor farms. There is no ques — \ meres See: hee Pee he ar ures which are being undertaken today are | complete the fund. : of himself and dependents. Yet here.} tion that homes and buildings are overtaxed—grossl The duty of nominating Senator Norris’does not de-| "eS#rded as the champion throughout the bound to react. upon Our own people, for Through the-.efforts of Bishop John ¥* An intelligent foreigner, sensing where hie predtctive power ia so great | pega i see SO a ee ; Y | volve solely upon Nebraska Republicans. His candi- — Fes mang me the exponent of fear and panic always make a government liam Hamilton of the Methodist Episce and dynamic possibilities of this we Mappa die! sly heds poo cageenp edie, | on more than the value of their iidnen "ahead “er dacy is a challenge to all the citizens of Nebraska on” ‘ebtiee: mE gett cag cat Whe toms ~ -tggeitoages 9 as sae eld ge aay dates tena Wr tag eg to aa ot 2 , ve ee i h . : can o 8 ” ‘ez- a wn u history, © n Weasley, oun of Bee . So aa ove hoes nes aged prt Pate taxed value is represented by mortgages. so that the | whatever their party affiliation. The honor of Ne-| ploiter of those outside her own borders, and what is happening today in India is not | odism, a fellow of this college. W ate: yee goverament of the ‘access is dehied?. And wouldn't the sin-| owners pay double tax Th braska requires the return of this great public serv- For Europe it is, in actual fact, a great likely to be an exception. | old rooms overlooking the front quaér® munity?” Im reply to which—ent gie tax assure him of this. Mr. How?" PA cael Pt 4 are of vent wo) magi 2008 ” ant to the Senate. moral defeat that has happened. Even gle have been restored with eighteenth ¢ | William Hale Thom psoa. “at i eee tor me to propose panaceas, |) nas ah . * ms are being aad eee an a is gg ede ga weak and un- through | tury paneling and furniture. “Big Bill” fs accurately nic you know,” he said gently. ’ Pees | from aggression , © ee Physical ce he was a CHAS. LISCHER. The commission argues that relief in taxes on these CORN AND WHEAT ARM IN ARM. mut dee are scat: ipa = 4 : adh =e ball peta ae huge and f —" look down on - | The m striking new build ae ‘ | ‘As to This and That. forms of tangible property will work toward the re-| When No. 1 white corn and No. 1 red wheat sold for; rope where before she looked up. , - - . ford is Rhodes House, built by hie mt rotund face surmounted by 4 co To the Editor of the Post-Diépetca- covery of prosperity on the farms and in the mer-| the same price, 89 cents, on the Chicago Board of | " J seldom speaks below a bellow, at Ww" the tree-sitting craze in fu | “™*2dising business. Trade, the other day. a situation existed which had | : . : cuage ts uniformly rough. . There is no question that intangible property, com-| not been Known for many years. How much wheat |. t , A hen they Park, ¢ ) Curtously enough, this uncouth bioom it ig now possible to find nuts on maple trees. ; prising the bulk of the wealth of the State, estimated | ordinarily outsells corn can be seen by comparing the | , | | | of an excellent family. His : totes en Hi tag tee i- that wt pub-/ at 80 per cent by the commission, escapes taxation | figures for a year ago, when wheat sold for around cen ? . . : Wealthy, and willing to afford agent for pene or wardrobe | almost entirely and bears : corn . : ee — eee olatress for Earl Carroll's “Vanities” | burden. 4 ra only 4 per cent of the tax | $1.40 and for slightly more than $1. Before the | : sri 6 cucational advantage. But at the ‘The can opener has replaced ‘the cook-| 7. war & common ratio was $1 to 65 cents. Simultane , . | : Bill chose to run away and become book in the homes of most young mar- ere is mo question that the income tax is the! ousty with the exthange of the two grains at iden- | ) : | He resin 'ee cee: . ried people, ; é fairest method of taxation if equitably adjusted im the | tical figures, the Department of Agriculture an- | - father @idd came neue t “Now what's the bid, folks?” yelled | itferent brackets. Under it there is no tax on prop-| nounced that the value of wheat for feeding purpcses | : , . oS i bridge fiend. ide y an me, nor of persons | was from & to 9 cents higher than the average farm Dabhitinn ‘Aiter tm: toaien: 1Belll . Highway filling stations are the moc- whose incomes are limited to the purchase of the price of wheat, and exceeded corn in feeding va! ) or. tate and he entered = ern mile posts. _ necessaries of life. It is in accord with the accepted | per bushel, inasmuch as a bushel of wheat weighs . , 7 7 have n. an aft th Ostet pri beap cori fae rk | We wonder if the Anti-Saloon League | maxim that taxes should. be levied according to the| four pounds, or 7 per cent, more than a like amount 2 | has broken r : ot eet eee had any hand in the introduction of dry! means of the taxpayer | of iy tae | ‘o , ho ac 3 : for the nomination for Mayor. ice, : ee . | ‘ shelled corn, The Department's information is in- | © surprise by winning the no Nothing but trouble is hatchea in | Income tax recommended by the ‘commission | teresting, but it won't be much of & suggestion to the stilt sad er IEE a mahy love nests. fotlows the present law in the matter of exemptions| average farmer, who must sel] his crop when he’ j otra ae world. To literature Chicago has given Oxf " burg, Edgar Lee Masters and Ben E nen s Sul England mention but a few. It is the home — -.2.° * > ~ - ew : wr eo ‘a oe Om ‘-_- * eh ~ s Ne ee ee gr Oe me - » — ™ ee ee Oe > Chicago!” tins rut i : ~ ” ae F a ard 35 : oi : er on, : ba Me: - ) the atta fa . . HAP HAZARD. | 4nd as to incomes to be taxed. : | e. : A@ | | : es. lcocktalle, not f ‘p ee ee “ . There is an increase harvests in order to keep his business gothg. ) . : ; - : Bib 5 Degas ae ot n : 7 ‘' was @iselosed that Thompson W ee ee ' ke us 7 emg 6 es ~ a» Me a ” : “ . - A st i A te ay ._ = ” ~* -~* Om ss bs ee m4 g hae " ae is oat & & nite AS Se a ele eo 2 ee amit . Py Re A tae tien ol sae > eK % na yep ts 8.» Te ae CE So <Patd bebe (450 F594s Chae tas tee ns

Page 45

ee ac MPS Ne ‘ What the Chairman ‘of the Independent Citizens’ Committee Says: | # 4 r | City's Splendor Eclipsed by Political ec ery ee B 9 375, 939, member when St. still considered rivals in size. Sixty years -o Chicago had less than 800,000 inhabi- Of its present population, approxi- alf is foreign born or born of foreign parents: Scanning the casualty lists of the gang Wars, One might suppose that most of ye foreign inhabitants are Italians, but this is far from true, The Poles lead with 400,- he Germans are second with 360,000; jrish and Swedes are even with 175,000 each, and the Italians number 150,000, the same as the Czecho-Slovaks, The city contains 200,- 000 Negroes. Situated in the midst of a tier of States smbracing the richest natural area in the ountry, With a great water highway on one side, railroads radiating in every . other di- rection, and abundant natural resources with- in easy reach, Chicago is ideally located for commercial expansion. On the material side it has made good use of its advantages. The splendor of its sky- ine rivals that of New York, if it does not actually surpass it. One double-decked strect js in operation, and others are projected. A yast union station, covering more than 200 acres, has been completed. The lake front, once an unsightly dumping ground, has been transformed into a magnificent system § of boulevards and parkways, as the shore line js steadily pushed back to make way for new crandeurs. The hoarse booming of sirens, fyll-voiced and faint, drifts in from the lake, and the very air of downtown Chicago pulses with power and throbs with the impulses of a mizhty city. To Chicago’s Credit. Nor are the outward badges of culture Here are two great universities, sition, Chicago has grown tremendously. The 1930 census gives the population as yet middle-aged people can re- ae tants. 900; t " ,cecrT) cv biids Slila, second only to Charles E. Merriam, noted Michelson, realm of physics; contributions have made distinguished human knowledge. massive Field Museum of Natural History, apparently destined to be the finest in the world. To literature Chicago has given Carl Sand- burg, Edgar Lee Masters and Ben Hecht, to but a few. It is the home of the ——# Oxford Is Still England By Raymond P. Brandt. OXFORD, England, July 22, N the last five or six years several or- Kanizations have been formed to “save ford from a modern architectural inva- n.” As one who had received literature m these protective groups, the writer Cou ‘ed to find Broad and High streets#™ “rc atest lawsuit in history’—the O'Fallon | 1 the Corn Market changed into typical p erican Main streets. He is happy to re- t that the “invasion” hag been greatly gegerated, ; ‘rue, there is a Woolworth three peng | Six pence store and what purports ine Me Dition brillie between establishing himself as an psy! on labor legislation and the regulation novels and history, compose band music, write ected a> I wat in Richbere’s office on the thirty- ‘ird floor of a Michigan avenue skyscraper. On one side the dark green bosom of the lake rolled out to the horizon and 0be- an American soda fountain on the Corn vond, Richberg indicated a line of surf rket. The Woolworth store advertises ., :nhe southeast “That,” he said, “‘is the { 7ér 80 ; : over 80 per cent of the products of- Michigan shore. It is about 25 miles away. d for sale are British. | Was deserted today, while across the et at the old Cadena Cafe the under- duates of old were taking the 11 a. m. ck of coffee and biscuits. rchitecturally the “town” part of Ox: |, as distinguished from the universif eae “gown” part, has not changed a whit he King Alfred legend is true, Oxford neste Boag in a few years the Chicago business men 9 ean afford it will build their summer homes over there, Seaplanes will bring them heir offices in 20 minutes. Air bus serv- ice will be established for that purpose.” turned to the glittering, pinnacled stretching north and south on the wh io { Low: re io iore than 1000 years old, and a couple™ avenue, from the Tribune building to the| of a futile interview in Dever’s office, Insull enturies will be needed to change itsH Stevens hotel; and west to the Civic Opera} picked up his coat and turned to leave. ‘ . : House, chaste and tall. “This is the last time I shall visit your this area you see concentrated the/ office. Mr. Mayor,” he declared. ‘‘Here’s he colleges which make up the univer- wealth of Chicago,” he continued. ‘‘Here is your hat, Mr. *Insull,” the Mayor gravely oli a ae mp with omar" material achievement and physical splendor | replied. hies that heve widekoal the amp O78 on a scale hardly equaled in a similar area “Big Bill's” suecessful comeback in 1927 weather for so many generations, ou face of this planet. Back of this | was-attended by a succession of clownish per- dalen College—pronounced “Modlin"— magnificent panorama of peaith and power formances that excited the laughter and be- uilding a new dormitory overlooking are living more than 3,000,000 people, a ma- § wilderment of the civilized world. His cam- oe *Mertans ia” at ae jority of them in poverty, many of them in -paign was based on two slogans—‘Big Bul, jitory. Lincoln College is caaanavll destitution, and thousands in crime. Back | the Builder,’’ and ‘America First,” the latter 1e college grounds a home for its rece there the gang lords hold sway, and the rack-| being accompanied by a repeated threat to who has been living with his family elers brew beer and murder. Back there are | “give King George a bust in the snoot.” In-/} ep a tobacconist’s shop. ' Funds for this@™ ‘+ icboring millions who built this avenue |sofar as the first slogan meant anything at Net Linecta the former a of towers, but own nothing, not even the/all, it apparently implied a promise to in- ace Wawa ae Tarcneue a yaa jualid huts in whieh they live, That is | augurate a program of public works. Te his | me Chicago!” “america First’ slogan Thompson sought to prWiianthropist, who is neither an Ox+ nor a Lincoln man, donated $25.0 mplete the fund. rough the efforts of Bishop John Wil- Hamilton of the Methodist Episcopal +h, Lincoln now has a fitting memo- 0 John Wesley, the founder of Meth-. . & fellow of this college, ‘Wesley's 20ms Overlooking the front quadran- ive been restored with eighteenth cen- paneling and furniture, : . . . most striking new building in Ox s Rhodes House, built by the estate cil Rhodes, founder of the Rhodes rships, This structure, which fronts e University Park, contains @ home @ Oxford? secretary of the Rhodes several large lecture halls and ®& ' Of Empire and American history: sent its yellow stone walls and taP- late roof are glaringly new, but Ox- eather in a few years will make tt with nearby Wadham College. les House has introducedsa new fer | Oxford views. ts cupola is indi- lighted by electricity at night. Mary old Oxonians view this spectacle with” as not quite In keeping with Oxford Ds and a trifle too modern en¢ an old Mitre Hotel, while retaining ft 1 @&ppearance, has made & alight It now ion to modern Iife. Enter “Big’’ Bill. An intelligent foteigner, sensing the vast anc dynamic possibilities of this scene might iquire: “And what superman presides government of this gigantic com- ' In reply to which—enter Mayor | Hale Thompson, 4 ‘ic Bill” is accurately nicknamed for his Physical stature. Onee he was a great foot- ball player; now he is huge and flabby, his - ‘nd face surmounted by a cowboy hat. He fecom speaks below a bellow, and his lan- 's uniformly rough. -“riously enough, this uncouth man came ‘0 excellent family. His father Was , and willing to afford the son every ‘.0nal advantage. But at the age of 15 ‘cose to run away and become a cowboy. remained in Cheyenne,, Wyo., until his when he came home to claim his It made him a millionaire. ing first in sports, then in real es- i polities, he entered the Republican in 1915 as a dark horse candidate nomination for Mayor. He furnished: vlise by winning the nomination, and a ater one by winning the election over ‘ubtable Carter Harrison. Afterward | ed ; e a | y r died, , tance, is, ECAUSE of its fortunate geographical Do- Louis and Chicago were. Chicago and Northwestern, their faculty rolls | adorned with the-illustrious names of Albert | ‘Einstein in the | political scientist, and a galaxy of others who) to. Here, moreover, is the| T stockholder in the Ctsssemwenita-maigon Co., Samuel Insull’s electric power company, and it was repeatedly charged that Insull had con- tributed $100, 000 to Thompson's campaign fund. For the important office of Corporation Counsel, Weinfeld, long known as “Ingull’s political lawyers.” Wpon the Corporation Counsel de- volved the duty of instituting whatever ‘legal action the city might take in connection with the rates and services maintained by the public utility, companies, Thriving on Patriotism. Sie to this country’s entrance into the , “Big Bill” endeared himself to a large acti of-the German and Irish population of Chicago by violently denouncing England. Once this country was in the war, he became intensely patriotic, but his previous senti- ments were not forgotten by those who had derived comfort from them, and this un- doubtedly was a factor in his re-election in 1919, despite the chaotic conditions of muni- ipal finances and the rapid growth of graft ahd crime. : With the ensuing four years came prohibi- tion and all its companion evils. This period witnessed the arrival of Capone and Torrio, the rise of the Genna brothers, the emergence tacular development of the beer and. alcohol trade, and the creation of numerous rackets. Five thousand speakeasies Were opened, com- city government sagged under a mass of graft, mismanagement and corruption. Into such dire straits had his administration fallen when his second term expired in 1923, ‘that “Big Bill’ did not even seek renomination. William Dever, the Democratic nominees, supported by such outstanding Republican ina- dependents as Richberg, Harold Ickes and Prof. Merriam, was elected. Ettelson, accom- panying Thompson out of office, rejoined his former partners, Schuyler and Weinfeld. Dur- ing the Thompson regime Richberg, retained |. by the City Council to fight an increase in rates by Insull’s gas company, had publicly accused Corporation Counsel Ettelson of ham- pering his efforts. Schuyler and Weinfeld also had been indicted by a Federal grand jury on a charge of failing to make a tax return on $100,000 of income. They explained that the sum was not income, but political nt and versatile Donald Richberg, who, | c utilities, has somehow found time ée| his ease and abided his time. and appear before the United States Supreme | | was making a valiant effort to clean up thé) urt as the public’s representative in the city, but some of the political reactions Chi | ‘been on the payroll of Insull’s gas company contributions, and Attorney-General Daugh- erty ordered the indictment dismissed. ¢ Quest for a Franchise. For four years “Big Bill’ Thompson took His successor adverse to him. Overwhelmingly wet, ‘cago did not like the closing of the saloons. One result of this action was to limit the market for beer and booze, thus precip- itating a bloody struggle among rival gangs for the trade that remained. In 1926 gang | | killings reached a record total of 64. Still another incident occurred to influence Dever’s subsequent fate. Already master of the electric and gas companies, Samuel Insull had acquired contro! of the elevated lines. The city was clamoring for subways. Insull wanted a ‘franchise which would give him and his associates a perpetual monopoly on mass transportation in the cijy. Mayor Dever declined to grant it, At the conclusion impart some genre by making the grotesque charge that King George was seeking to poison the minds of Chicago’s youth by fill- ing the schoolbooks with British propaganda. Campaign Funds. Subsequently, while three continents looked on in amazement, “Big Bill’’ formally charged William A. McAndrew, the bearded and schol- arly Superintendent of Schools, with being an agent of King George, and had him haled be- fore the Board of Education for trial for “‘in- subordination.” Torn between political loyal- ty and personal. embarrassment, the board dragged out the trial until McAndrew’s term expired. But former Congressman John Gor- man, selected by Thompson to prosecute the educator, made statements about certain school textbooks which provoked a libel suit, and a heavy judgment was rendered against |recanted publicly, confessing he had not read the luckless Gorman, Unable to pay it, he the books, During the mayoralty campaign, the inde- pendent citizens’ committee supporting Mayor Dever for re-election made some grave charges and asked some pointed questions. It publicly stated that Insull had contribut- | * ed $100,000 to Thompson's campaign in 1915, not freshly mixed, but kept @@ “sclosed that Thompson was a heavy | J Thompson selected Samuel Ettel-| son of the law firm of Schuyler, Ettelson and | of Dion O’Banion as a gang leader, the spec- | mercialized vice and gambling spread, and the | AROLD L. ICKHS, Chicago attorney H= one of the country’s outstanding. i progressives, has, long been active in. public affairs, .An intimate friend ‘of the . late Theodore Roosevelt, he took an active part ,in Roosevelt's campaign tor President in 1912, He was chairman of the Independent Citizens’ Committee which supported Mayor William E. De- ver’s unsuccessful campaign for re-elec- tion against “Big Bill” Thompson in 1927, and is head of the People’s Traction League, a civic body which recently con- ducted the fight against franchise whéreby Samuel Insull and his associates acquired a perpetual monopoly on mass transportation in Chicago. Replying to the correspondent’s ques- tion: Ickes epitomized what he has told the voters of Chicago on numerous occasions during local campaigns. He said: GGG UHICAGO is’ not suffering from a (C vreexdorn of government, but from a super-government. The name of Chicago's super-government is Samuel Insull. By contributing lavishly to the coffers of both political parties, and by exerting his influence in other ways, he has gradually assumed control of the parties. He dominates the business community through his tremendous finan- cial power, The press apparently fears to attack him. Origin of Dual Control. “Originally his object was to insure himself a free hand in exploiting the pub- lic utilities which he controls. In order to do this he has found it expedient to maintain in power a friendly city admin- istration. During the 15 years in which Insull’s political influence has steadily in- creased, we have watched a correspond- ing increase in all kinds of lawlessness. Undoubtedly Mr. Insull would prefer an end to vice and crime, but since he can- not exploit the utilities without the help of a subservient city government, and since that is his main aim, he finds it possible, as a practical man, to continue present political conditions. ‘The same public officials that furnish protection to Insull’s public utilities, also furnish protection to the racketeers, boot- leggers and professional killers. The ad- ministration that turns to Insull for cam- paign contributions, turns to the gang leaders for votes. Thus we have a city granting the , “What's wrong with Chicago?” ° government with the underworld ‘and the overworld in dual control. - “Samuel Insull could do more to clean . wp Chicago than any other citizen, but’ he . would have to turn out of office bis own hand-pickea ‘political machine, which for 15 years has enabled him to exploit the city and which has just conferred on* him a perpetual een on city transpor- tation. Words but No Action. ‘ “The mayoralty campaign of 1927 fur- nished a perfect exhibition of Insull’s at- , titude toward government. Under Mayor Dever Chicago had enjoyed four years of comparatively decent administration. More than 5000 dives which had flourish+ ed during the preceding eight years of Mayor Thompson, ‘had been ¢losed. Thompson, running against. Dever for re- election, openly boasted that he would, if elected, reopen those 5000 and 6000 more. For Insull, as for the rest of Chi- cafo, the issue was plainly drdwn. But Insull supported Thompson, and Thomp- son was elected. Why? For one thing, he got through Thompson the perpetual franchise which Dever had refused * to grant. “The newspapers, the business leaders, and those who have distinguished them- selves in public affairs, are loud in de- nouncing crime ‘and corruption, but they shy away when it comes to fixing the political responsibility. In this respect we have just had a depressing object lesson. The very forces that had been demand- ing a “clean up” of the city, joined in supporting the franchfse that gave Insull a perpetual transportation mohopoly. They were willing to lead the movement by which Insull’s power was confirmed and extended. The newspapers either sup- ported the franchise, or took no part in the fight, although one fearless and vig- orous newspaper might have defeated the —- grab. 7 “It is useless to hope for any § sub- stantial improvement in the conditions that have disgraced Chicago as long as the leaders of the city are content to de- nounce the symptoms, while ignoring the basic cause. As long as Samuel Inst! is permitted to place hand-picked men in the City Halli, Chicago will continue to suffer the painful consequences of con- trolled administration.” ment of that debt. Thompson’s reply was another sapeat to “give King George a belt on the nos@.’ Pointing out that Ettelson’s law firm had for $14,000 a year, the committee asked | ‘Thompson this question: “How much money ‘aia you or your political partners get from \Insull in the last 18 months?’ Bill bel- ‘lowed, ‘America First!’’, | Suddenly the committee’s attacks linking |Ingull with Thompson, stopped. ~The public ‘marveled, but no explanation was forthcom- ‘ing. The explanation is available now. The attacks on Insull were abandoned at the in- sistent demand of George Brennan, then boss of the Democratic party in Chicago. They were abandoned reluctantly, and solely out of deference to Brennan’s position as the of- ficial manager of Dever’s campaign, Apprised earlier that the committee in- tended to wage its campaign along that line, Brennan had pointed out that its methods were beyond his control. What caused him to change his mind may only be conjectured, but a Senate Committee learned that Insull ~had contributed $15,000 to Brennan’s cam- paign for United States Senator the preced- ing year. “Big Bill’ won the election. Ettelsdén again went through the process of resigning his law partnership to become Corporation Counsel, The speakeasies reopened magically. Once more Capone’s beer trucks rumbled through the city streets. Happy days were here again for the hoodlums. And for Insull the day impended when he would at last obtain the coveted franchise carrying a perpetual monopoly on mass transportation in the sec- ond city of the western ea eo: x Types of “Racket,” How They Are Worked and What They Pay | ISTRICT ATTORNEY JOHNSON, who Pp nderstancs it better and shows more de- termination to end it than any pubite official Ihave found in Chicago, divides Organ- ized crime into four general classifications which he lists in the .order of their impor- tance and the size of their profits as follows: 1. Violation of the prohibition laws. 3. Trade and labor racketeering. 3. Gambling (including handbooks slot machines). 4. Vice. Prior to prohibition there was some trade and labor racketeering, but its greatest growth began about 1923. In that year “Big Bill” Thompson was succeeded by Dever, as Mayor, who promptly closed 5000 resorts, thus throwing a large number of pro- fessional thugs and hoodlums out of work. They turned to the rackets. The procedure was simple. An agent canvassed:-al] the ga- rage owners in a certain area, inviting them to join the newly formed “garage owners as- sociation.”” If an owner refused, a “‘pineap- ple’ was tossed into his place within a week. He hastened fo join. The night after his sub- scription was received, two men went along the rows of automobiles parked for the night in adjoining streets, and. punctured the tires with ice picks. the owners of the cars rented space in the garage. and Even Poison! tion” agents guaranteed to permit no com- petitors within a certain distance. If com- petitors — the proscribed areas—*‘pineapples” in their front doors, and poison sprayed on _ thelr dy.‘ And, of course, there were similar asions” for confectioners who declined the first invitation to join the Renarme ial and that Ettelson’s appointment was in wrt The. next day most of} In the case of confectioners, the “associa- insisted on opening places withia/ ; Such are the methods by “whieh the rack- eteers organize the smaller business establish- ments, and collect the monthly dues from the “members.” It is infinitely’ more impor- tant from the “‘member’s” standpoint than belonging to the Chamber of Commerce. Now take the other side of the street.’ If a labor union is-in existence, the procedure is to ‘“‘muscle-in.’” That means the rack- eteers get themselves elected officers of the union, the strategic office being that of treas- urer.. The campaign consists of threatening to kill any union member who appears at a meeting to vote against the racketeer candi- dates. Occasionally they carry out the threat, just to ‘show they mean business. If an op posing candidate appears, he is slugged or “taken for a ride.” Very likely the annual dues are raised. Two men were shot to death at one annual meeting for demanding an ac- counting. . If mo union ‘exists, the racketeers organ- ‘ize one. The method is similar to that em- ployed In organizing “trade associations.” A; certain “janitors’ union” is a ~ recognized racket. Apartment house owners refusing to employ union janitors sometimes find dyna- mite in the coal bin—and nomena they : fail to find it. ba” ae ce. Politics Nand Public Usilities — pas dock make ‘ade bedfellows, but that’s only half the stdéry. One of [nsull’s first pojitical advisors was the late Roget, Sullivan, boss of the Democratic party in Cook County and Iilinois. The re- lationship between them was very’ close, and éventually Sullivan became a heavy investor in Insull’s companies, At the same time, the law firm of Schuyler, Ettel and Weijnfeld, recognized a8 a. power in Republican po ties, was on Insull’s payroll, and some of oreo: largest political’ contributions were made through the firm. During the city’s fight against increased } gas rates, George A. Cooke, a member of the Illinois Supreme Court, resigned and became counsel for the gas company. He is a Dem- ocrat, When Lawrence Y. Sherman retired from the United States Senate, he also ac- cepted employment from Ingull as a lawyer.. Sherman is a Republican. When Patrick J. Lucey retired as a member of the Illinois Public Utilities Commission in 1921, he was retained to represent Insull’s interests before the commission. Lucey is a Democrat, Roy O. West, former secretary of the Republican “National Committee, and former Secretary of the Interior in President Coolidge’s Cabinet, has been retained "by Insul] for many years, and is a heavy investor in Insull’s companies. _ Frank, L. Smith, a Republican, retired as chairman of the Public Utilities Commission in 1926 to become a candidate for Senator, and was elected. Subsequent disclosure by the Reed Senate committee that Insull had contributed $126,000 to Smith’s campaign fe- sulted in Smith being barred from the Senate. At the same time it was disclosed that In- sull had contributed $15,000 to the campaign of Smith’s Demotratic opponent, George Brennan, who had succeeded Roger Sullivan as boss of the Dembcratic organization in Illinois. Contributions for All Following Brennan's death, control of the Democratic organization in Cook County passed to a small group, one of whom is Boetius Sullivan, Roger’s son. He is a mem- ber of the law firm of Cooke, Sullivan and Ricks, which also includes former Justice Cooke, mentioned in the foregoing, and which acts as general counsel for the Insull interests. Through sueh subordinates as Schuyler, Insull contributed regularly to the eampaigns of the former Republican Goyern- or, Len Small, and he is on excellent polit- ical terms with Gov. Louis Emmerson, The He Utilities Commission Commerce Commissjon), which regulates the rates and service of Insull’s utilities. ‘In the last few years ill health bas seri- ously interfered with the official activities of Mayor Thompson, and for protracted he has remained absent from the City Hall, and even from the State. He has a summer home in Wisconsin, During these absences Corporation Counsel Ettelson has been Acting — 4 Mayor, This situation has heen so widely ad- 7 % vertised that Ettelson is commonly described : as “the unofficial Mayor of Chicago.” It would be difficult to exaggerate th extent of his power over the city government, Such, then, was the political situation when Insull applied to the city for an ordinance providing for the consolidation of the surface and elevated lines, the construction of sub- ways, and the granting of a perpetual fran- chise. to operate the whole system in Chi- cago and the metropolitan area. The City Council passed the ordinance by an over- whelming vote, Mayor Thompson signed it, and it Was submitted to the voters on July 1. No ! The Republican and Democratie organiza- tions both supported it; Editorially, the six daily newspapers of the city either committed | themselves mildly to the project as “the best that can be obtained,” or took no position. Hearst's Herald-Examiner opened its news columns impartially to both sides, publishing each day an attack on the proposal by its opponents and a reply by ita friends, The opposition was conducted almost entirely by the People’s Traction League, composed of independent citizens of both parties, . The voters—or those who voted—ratified : the proposal by a majority of five to one, Strange to say, although both the Republican and Democratic organizations were supplied with abundant funds to get out the vote in favor of the proposal, less than one-fifth of the qualified voters went to the polls. The total vote was approximately one-fourth of that cast in the last presidential election, Under the franchise the city can only ter- minate the company’s control of the lines by purchasing them at a price which is admit- tedly prohibitive; or by permitting their sale to another private company for a price ten per cent higher. To the cost of building subways, the city turns over its transit fund of $61,000,000, accumulated over a long peri- od. of years out of the fares paid by, ear riders, and originally dedicated to the uwiti- telat) eg ARs 9 5 ok wh sad Sn aeae sf Governor appoints the members of the Pub- mate purchase of those lines by the city. Tax Fixing a Major Industry Aion is the multiplicity of independent public boards and bodies, some of them wielding tremendous power and enjoying huge revenues from taxation and bond issues. Conspicuous among them is the Sanitary Dis- trict, administered by nine trustees, elected for six-year terms, The total authorized ex- penditures of this board last year were $67,- 000,000. 7 Important also in the power they wield are the Board of Tax Assessors, which levies taxes on all Cook County, including Chicago, and. the Boagd of Review, which makes final adjustments of the assessments. Places on all three boards are regarded as important political prizes and the Republican and Dem- ocratic organizations fight strenuously to elect their respective candidates. The elec- tions invariably result in the selection Of can- didates*from both parties. Late in December, 1928, Frank Basile, an alcohol peddler living in Chicago Heights, a southwestern suburb, was convicted of a minor offense in the Federal Court here. His wife was about to become a mother, and in return for a promise of probation, Basile con- sented to turn Govetnment's evidence against | son ijsome of his associates. poe agit oy ooo day he testified before the grand jury, he was shot to death. His was thé sixtieth mur- der in five years of gang war over gambling and booze privileges in this suburban town of 25,000 population. | A Profitable Raid | , Resolved to teach the lawless element of {Chicago Heights a lesson, Johnson, the Unit- ed States Distriet Attorney, caused 80 Chica- go policemen to be sworn in as deputy sher- bn They were assembled at a certain spot ‘im Chicago at 3 o’clock one morning, where they were joined by 20 Federal agents. This} ‘company of 100° descended on Chicago) Heights. tok enrol th Gy Hal nd n interesting aspect of the Chicago situa- boldt millionaire store owner and philanthrop- ist, had paid Oliver $42,000 to have his Chicago taxes reduced, the sum representing one-eighth of the saving affected by the re- duction over a period of four years, The evi- dence further indicated that “tax adjusting’ had become a regular business in Chicago, and that numerous politicians were getting rich from this particular form of graft. Oliver was indicted for failing to make a tax return on his income from that source. Last week he was convicted in the Federal Court, and sentenced to eighteen months im- prisonment. Meantime, Johnson had turned over to State’s Attorney Swanson some of the information in his possession, and Oliver was indicted in the State court for bribery, «a charge on which he is yet to be tried, ; Incidentally, Chicago Heights has not had a gang killing im the 19 months since the raid. The secrecy surrounding Federal income tax returns, written into the law in 1926 has served to conceal facts which would show the payment of millions of dollars a year in graft to loca) officials if they could be dis- closed, according to State’s Attorney Swan- , District Attorney Johnson, and others in a pasition to judge. - Under this anomalous state of affairs, a bribe-taker is fairly safe from prosecution if he is careful to pay the Government its law- of @ citizen's income are almost boundless. On the other hand, the effort of the bribe- giver to deduct from his joney | oe ee eee solligenco Ute 06-4 U. 8. A. ow

Page 46

eek ae _SL.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ gue ve ee Saeaas lice. crime. reporter, Jake ‘Line witnesses, ‘repertea” thabe, waa hey ~ ae . e the boon companion sap i tg evidence. eee 3 | epee ab mibartUulé » sg. = ———— : lobe Sapien tae ieee cee eee amen | el —- =» » | at ete sd mooie? ro iner> Dies. i lea } i ~~ enon Caan 2 2060U (We Hace Made Ae * |. ,# . a flation.” In ‘his own ‘bingle| * Coat ™ of sajeelin a ( | > Preparat iO. oe. NE pte sued tame | ry & i. | and | e A l CSTA TE . _ooe feame to enjoy the sobriquet of ed Blandino, 45-year-old -— : : ee i a Rx reporter on the Tribyne staff, it “unofficial Chief of, Polic®;’ and steer of Glen Carbon; ai was disclosed in 1921 tha the} was sometimes described as “the! yesterday at St. Mary's oat: ill Spiracy to “Setraud the district of three land experts had raceived, as mah to ste.” ~- - ; East St. Louis, ofa fractured skull |i Pe rer 5 tay : fi) Bed : $5,009.000, of which is was allegéd | payment for their work over a . At the same. ime. he was of | afd other injuries suffered: in’ “g4¥ iy _ memper ine op bn cmp es ee | ius: 4 | 3 | x that $3,900,000 had been frandu-/ iota: of 11 moths, a total of $1,- terms of intimate friendship with mine accident bas’ Gten “Carbon The a . ) hea | age ~ - aor a ae ae lently expended by padding the pay-) 773.000; and that the two build-! Capone, from whom he receiyed a | Thursday. Eu fade pimpl it: md thee | | ii not mar: | rolls: ‘Three of the trustees were/ ing experts had béen paid @ total gift of a diamond belt buckie. This | me (ine AF ! te refi d | poe pee BS tee = : : | Scared to Death by Circus Lien, A | tT ee es ee Moe A $e 42 chn ten” all Lead. = MIcccANTIL MAR Democrats and three were Re-| of $1,056,000. association may have ‘been peril- publicans. The Tribune, acting io behalf of! ous for him, since theold North | By the Associated Press. - ° ‘An item of the alleged fraud con-| the taxpayers, thereupon filed suit! Side. gang. the Moran-Aiello-Zuta| _ PUEBIA), Mexico, Pes 2,—Jose! Gi * — ast oe cerned a cinder bridle path which | against Mayor Thompson, Comp-| outfit was steadily gaining power. Gomez, employe of & circus playing! .* Sid bal AU : : : | lad’ been. partialiy .constructed|trojier’ Harding, ‘and President{. Karly inthe afternoon of June | here, fell dead today when a ‘a - & & ae ; ; : 4 x ! h ; . * : » J j . Fe Pp , : . i —_ a ——— das Nt ca RS gh Pe Rae, ie 4 yaa : / / Poe ft. Sis P SRS Re” ee ne ee — S ‘ ee eae : ~ : ; ut BOK: Ae Sa a Oy oe ~~ a . ee SD iy ¥ Bh. F i . & 2 se Se 2 4 5 7 ps ~ 7 ’ ‘ | ok : EO ‘8 “ 3 . . 7, 7 sat . P —_ = ef p & * ¢ = . y re Y ef a ~ : e . “ 5 : a “. . » . ‘ Ps a , be * “ed ecaeaee 7 Thain eee . x reek — Bt a ee ei a ae) - MP ey eg ; y po a ae we es bat o 2 : ? > ; , . et aon , ; : a Nw, a ~ . ae ~ t ‘ * 4 , » : = oa . re . - : ’ a aS A * A t > Bias ‘4 wm > be +3 ; ot — , . eS . et ee R Sel — a or ae: Ria og ee ee ; b / me re on oat a a - - ie tien - A ee, aah ae i 3 ; - - . 4 e’ an Ss VS eae ex 3 ; 4 ’ ) re * ; al , "| J * Bes AEE ; ; f ; . é ; : ‘ ; Seagal ae , ” : . a4 : ie ae oe | ~ a : 2 ie = ' tn ‘ > ; : a be uy S es . z* > : 4 an ‘ ‘ ; . % a * y . | TO COST eer 000) Petes areata teegteearae aps atieeeenetetelieeieee i oe ce he ae . a ~ were. employed to appraise the | returned when Capone sought! byaminer. shattered: tua alljance' value of the fand and buildings, ?©@°*: Mon 3 ‘among the Chicago: papers -and | that must be acquired. The build- | N August, 1928, Ettelson,-after; precipitated a series of charges =e Se x a x, | ing experts were Frank Mesce and | a conference with Thompson, | and‘ eounter-charges. of -racketeer- oe . Rie 2: fe 4 5 ke | : Austin Lynch. end the land ex-' who was in Wisconsin, named / ing against reporters of afl the eS —o E 3 iS ae ¢ | Many of the old buildings for-| berta: Wore Ereavat treme, & C.|Captt William Bowel! Commis-| Chicage papsra 3 = a. Ve 2 ye ) nerly occupying the site have been Waller and Arthur 8S. Marigold. (sioner of Police. Despite the feud This amusing newspaper war was | y = eB: x : erly occupying the site have beer will Through an exceptionally fine|between the Tribune and the ad-j| setiled when the grand jury this} : me 3 - a FS | 1, eS re piece of work by Oscar Hewitt, a ministration, the paper’s star po-! week. after examining numerous, oe a é a 4 — %, | ” . one vi ee ee a > | a * f Pe % 3 2 ~— a — — : “ $ M4 : j & * oe ae “or . ‘ “ B z - : Pon Pee vee rs . = > 2 . ’ A —* i * “4 . / OS — - nee . “vate | 5 ae - ' _ wee eS | wer three stories high at the - ae 3 Se of xe" 4 _ ; ; ; : . ee en ee iin ae . Se er ir er eee we _-* ~~ & gee " _—_—~—w ~ - _~ a 1 20 inches | : . . | | eee 4 a ? ae ae | welfth and Spruce corner. The! | ) - Oe = | ? a Sie | wer will contain offices of con- | floor : ae ns occupying the mart. ing at Both Stores : | —. a e. ee a ¥ ae “ | Be Lean 3 FN cd z peers ee COM — = an : overs, ere hy S eal ne : PWAY 7A oms. The building was designed | will = tects for the Terminal Rail- ; neultation with the en-i fices firm of W. J. Knight &'} ' sphe lans for switching facilities | over the bullding have been | eflit Construction of the martiand il be completed some time next! menf ‘1 0 FEL ; -BASE | Te a a ae a ee ‘ ear, according % fren es* ' . te as ner it aie ee VERAGE COST OF HOUSE up %¢ - Renee prs = + te ~ ~ so ES i mS eacetts o a a. a — is = a. ye oe eee ee | ‘Th e average cost of a single | aa ; T | a ~ | = CARE ; Nizar 4 | ‘ing in the United States today | MEW S $15 LINEN | X 4 Le) SN i a Ae os “ge die 3 $4903, exclusive of land cost, ac- ‘LAG a. ) ~ ci M® Chair ties spring-fitled seat; ai moss” ; 4 j ording to a survey just completed aie 3% - £ ! y He lein Cea. re. New | 0 R p A N A M A Durable! A well-known . _ —. \ : L filled and covered wjyth beautiful Keates , “ a a oS | . y a. VA ° \ oe ‘ ' % F | P ; ‘ a. , — FL aes , ; : The survey covered 43,326 dwell- Adar scm brand, witir ° i Uj | high enameled surface, , 4 ges tn 86 cities and showed that SULTS $ gu 78 | [estar ethos ae -Vavenport Suite =f Be en ecssiase Poon . cme has Mmereased noticeably in| a Si ee eee = Nr ee em, —_—n - Bal * last five years. The increase is Covered With Genuine Angora Mohair remult of new refinements in con. ction and the raising of archi. A Most Unusual Value -ctural standarda, the report points The survey revealed that the the $ e of wood is increasing In . onstruction of homes, due to the Convenient No ‘ entl. invented process of render- . Ter Interest he wocd more fire resistant. po Vashington, D. C., with an ater- we a st of $7489 for 863 homes, ted b iis | ous This is not imitation or wool mohair, mind you, but genuine Angora ther large cities of the country > average for Chicago ts $6771 mohair, with a beautéful, rich luster and soft in texture. The Suite 1 for New York. $6141, The sur.|*e@™ itself is of striking design and of finest workmanship. Alf moss- Ps indicated that apartment house | *# filled Spring backs and seats. Spring-filled, loose, reversible cush- osts per family were lowest in st. | STE ions, covered .with harmonizing damask. Handsomefy tufted and * and highest in New York | ven tucked. Davenport open to full bed size. Very auererty -—_ for | 10 650 FELT-BASE |i i y A: - 35 Monday and Tuesday ill eA _. . Monday and Tuesday. BPP ARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS AUTO COVERS | FLOORCOVERING ||| AS @ General Electric ence ). Feeiews el -KNerricgerataAar — eon eal Estate Exchange, sides and all seats, Large you from new, full € s “st ww | Cleaner ts m : ie ae Be ee Beck: ee ee ee me , . Building, at 8 o'clock | variety of a ae yards , ; at TS ay 5 y tant, becauen ft iy | : | | ri f 5B | inesday night to discuss “action | ttterent Li * err: SSS _ Owes SOL: | ~ \ tined to give a life- st the Janitors’ Union. ) ina & fe SS Ge | a time of merits. In- Pies a ae sve eo = —==——"——_ 8” 5 SSS § a vestigate the ner- ssociation of the Real Es- = => >. : ; al Electric Cleaner. lle | | Ses -tnside Exchange recently voted not It has 14 quality hee Zz t « OS PO rae a ; gnize the union on the « point. that will hag Pa. -) = sid oui ergo wt Lo a . | ‘na that it/was not a legitimate convince you of = iT l- 392s. ewan, = —_ Metal F olding Cot 6) °”—t“‘é O'Raniattion,. The tocal’ its stperiority > \= | Turnispes- ~~: protec. © , = 's being formed by organizers | and—above all > = j a . aoe } and Pad , _— hicageo, where exorbitant de- - : | _ it is GUAR- [2% | RPE SHOE “ha ey aa ” Green enameled, with strong steel [oe * are said to. have been en-| FF | - @ | , ANTEED by a — | I gaa eee spring. Complete with comfortable if | by the janitors, Men’s $1.25 Broadcloth Ath. Unien Suits. .69c | -~* ean Electric Co SS a ee ee eee 4 wah cam 1 MBOINGER . Ki EIN REALTY CO. | $2.50 Automatic Push Drill with 8 bits, $1.39 2 es . at 7 Bakes | : = 1 Ge “PORTS $400,000 BUSINESS , —— | ' | . ( con — i ys | BBE” '* 000 were announced by the |! $2 Pitching Herse Shees, bar steel, set of 4, 95¢ *-Klein Realty Co. as follows: & JOO 0OO0R FOOD: any rooin in the house, — st On sale at both stores [ #- ae correct- Limit 2 Rugs to a cus-" s ly styled. Reg- r. ular sizes. tome SS. @. 828 + “@ fe a mim os ~“~ 2 ne ee . oe foe ee be mn faci — me | ql was) VY “8.8 Gul. 7 oe ee ee et ee en 2.8 3 8) 8-88 ee ee B+ = 5 .? € ~ - Re own © % reer ew ee ~-« 8 tle ln ¢ . - 8 ee wee e OO te ee ce we Sallie ite ae tee ees . ~ - a ar | ee ees ee 9 etl A i Sibi PR vs i ~~ va™ > ele es ‘ - men ee * . - _ on. wipe gale * iO IE oat a ae oltxs MAY SEE OE EPP OO OO ~* - = a o, Fk Bs : fe lng OEY o> =e eer -_ = cats a Sa ili aie ‘wat ee 4 a . -, \° 12-family apartments and | Dr. _ -arages at 6847-51 Plymouth | of ? six-family apartment at) ingsbary avenue to LeSelia up oan ca ih =. et eek oe ete Se ; Denes iE . ment Co.: northeast corner | | ee , 3 Ee ace Bick: oi” eae ge oe BE as ete | suites i | c. ouleyv and Gasc e ‘ | a : , ; , = « #9 @tficieney apartente 7 ‘SP stores: southwest — 8 te Sgn omnes oF « ». “Fe avende and Hebert street. ee. . wie ta r , Bae ‘ oey ay, : ty a a & 7 “ores and four apertments; | —— | | N .& ae _— : , | ; on. “"lly at 6749 Kingsbery ave- Gs. | | | | ‘fs ne |G ee © ££ §€ oo Te is } Be”: cto tate at 1725 and 1731 ~~ | le . : sete epee St. Louls Real Estate 10° ¢ WAS . mat Aan ec * BA WASACAN WE WY | ¥ rid DER | os A || | | a ae. a, ee ee ee: , Dam.. % with the brokers division } SOUT SIDEBRANCH 263 4 CHI FROKE cc ie * Le 7 | oo EAI Eig 5 ee lide bsg ads eG LTE. °* %. Louis Rent Estate Ex- 2 | it : , “ie Bro ee ee MES ara er he ws, Ne Sint 3 a ee : t — = ea at 5:39. p>. m. Sn ee ee de ORE ce” ee & Se Fairgrounds “Hotel. Clar- ae wee j ange, Wil addréss the meeting. hace gaa he eRa Re as 45 $ tared fb i. td in babes,

Page 47

=AL _ ESTATE Special Coach Varnish; | galien 4 «6 « : sss Beas . , per Durabte Casth. Vanuial SF white 75 Hester r wate bili ati: THER BF: “hy abate: i stskst HH eeeeeesar Pes: pitti ttt aR Petts: ic: Stee: eer Hie $3) 2 432 igi: poe aieset + eo $i : aoe se gse ee se: ae ee Re oy sgeany: yeai s é “d »* ~~ =r n 7 bd 7 4 . : i: +3 " 7. a ; ‘ : on . . . : & ee es ; > bets oe ro? SiS naete- pe : +442 * ee ’ ES SES 0+ 2207 | Bete «1 : by 3 Eee ahr a ae : eee : ; “4 : ae R * Con » sa 3 ‘ ll 5 - , . s : - - * | 3 : 7 . ; ; ’ . ee ™ ents oe : 4 4 :4 i 3 Ps $39 i : . : : . poser rhs: aes seers ceetiit, eyes Seti : os Ae “or bo : .« ths oy vee a : one bros Se beek 4 : + ereetere > eo eee eee iat54 : r? so eee: Tosasz. at >| Fee “* : “9 : . : . = ree Four-Hour Enamels; and colors; per gallon. . PART EIGHT: - ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST 3, 1930. PAGES 1—12D Dutch Boy Whe Lead GIS “ Paves at Bucoeany ies pawn co, | MHLAUANTILE MART le For -All Week Ar =) ATE NEARLY CLEAR a ) BUILDINGS yriving of Concrete Piles to Start Tomorrow for 16- Story Structure — Exca- vation Under Way. LAND AND STRUCTURE TO COST $6,000,000 1,500,000 Square Feet of Floor Space to Be Pro- vided by the Terminal Railroad Association. a he ing of 5000 concrete to sup aport the foundation of vr No Interest! : No Extras! | pil the 16-story mercantile mart, cOv- 7 ering the block bounded ‘by twelfth, Thirteenth, Spruce and poplar streets, will begin tomor- row. Many of the old buildings for- merly © ccup ying the site have been ind steam shovels have heen remc viag earth preparatory to the sinking of piles. The remain- ing structures on the site will be azed as rapidly as possible. The building, which will have 1500.000 square feet of floor space, erected by the ‘Terminal Association. ‘The outlay and building will be about The building will have or the display of a variety oods, in addition to storage main structure will be s high, and there will be a : stories high at the nd Spruce corner. The will contain offices of con- cerns occupying the mart. aa ractive materials will be used in the construction of the public the building, such as the merchandise display rooms. building was designed by architects for the Terminal Rail- consuaaeee with the en- rm of W. J. Knight & lans ‘tor switching facilities building have been ‘onstruction of the mart will be completed some time next year, according to present plans. AVERAGE COST OF HOUSE INU. $. TODAY IS $4902 average cost of a single remo. ed, tower parts of ; bes * } lob \ ana s $1902, exclusive of land cost, ac- erding to a survey just completed ' Henry Klein & Co., Inc., New he survey covered 43,320 dwell-| » cost of building a one-family | ‘ has imcreased noticeably in last five years. . The increase is | lt of new refinements in con- ‘n and the raising of archi- port Suite ingora Mohair alue ut. The survey revealed that the e of wood is increasing in the No ngstruction of homes, due to the invented process of render- Interest i more fire resistant. Washington, D. C., with an aver- of $7489 for 863 homes, led r large cities of the country. rage for Chicago is $6771, lfor New York, $6141. The sur- licated that apartment house rer family were lowest in St. nd highest in New York RIMM HOUSE OWNERS I) DISCUSS JANITORS’ DEMANDS ig of apartment house id agents will be held at eal Estate Exchange, Wain- ‘ Building, at 8 o'clock ‘\y night to discuss action ‘ the Janitors’ Union. ullding Owners’ and Man- ociation of the Real Es- ange recently voted not e the union on the ‘tit was not a legitimate nization. The local ug formed by organizers ‘co, where exorbitant de- iid to have been en- janitors, shen. KLEIN REALTY CO. i “tPORTS $400,000 BUSINESS ounted to approximate- you, but genuine Angora. tin texture. The Suite orkmanship. All moss- 1, loose, reversible cush- Handsomely tufted and ‘ery specially priced for Thaw & S - , € ~ ‘ tal Folding Cot and Pad nameled, with strong steel -omplete with comfortable $6:95 me—-62 Month © IY $4 were announced by the . sin Realty Co. as follows: “o family apartments and p E Sieve ** gal at 6847-51 Plymouth rorite eso $3. 95 ‘-family apartment at » Stove ury avenue to LeSella i safe, ena Co.; northeast corner stease. ; oulevard and Gasconade meee efficiency apartments stores; southwest corner enue and Hebert street, and four apartments; s , .. “y at 6749 Kingsbury ave- 1 an Sle flats at 7726 and 1781 STORE OPEN ene: ALL DAY > 7 neal Estate Men to Meet. »~* }, . ih St . Louls Real Estate Association will hold tular monthly meeting the brokers’ division SATURDAY Louis Real Estate Ex- : sday, at 6:30 p. m. ‘erounds Hotel. Clare executive secretary of l.ouls Real Estate Ex- és ivelling in the United States today |: ngs in 86 cities and showed that) ‘ural standards, the report points | i Kingshighway + % 4 * oun = 2 eee ee sa¢e @a4en8 by sce. eaeceae? - rll ‘ on. 8 tem a an | Hi i" Whos opeucht ENR i “ as erere 1eetee ct Ta frre pet | Oe eomrrrre i é { » Ait, od: iL —| a ’ abe taSaBe la Baba talstabal; , a ah il ~ be erected at Main street and . Brady avenue by the Terminal - Railroad Association of St Louis. CLEARING E. ST. LOUIS UNION STATION Sil i Workmen to Begin Excavation Soon for Three-Story Structure. Excavation for the East St. Louis Union Station, Main street and Brady avenue, will begin as soon as. the site is cleared of old build- ings, it was announced yesterday by officers of the Terminal Rail- road Association, The statton, three stories high, will be of brick and stone with a frontage of 143 feet. The main floor will be occupied by a wait-| ing room, dining room and parcel | department. There also will be a news stand, telegraph office. and barber shop on the main floor. The main entrance, on Main street, will open on a concrete concourse. On the second floor will be of- fices of station officers. The hemi- over the main waiting room. Fa- cilities for handling mail, baggage and express will be in the base- ment. Ample track space will be provided for trains and the man- ner of handling passengers will be up to date, Terminal officers say. Plans for the front elevation and first floor detail: have been completed. LACLEDE AV. PROPERTY SOLD FOR INDUSTRIAL PURPOSE Property at 3744-48 Laclede ave- ‘nue now occupied by old dwellings | i'was sold for industrial -purposes |last week through the real estate | | department of the Mercantile-Com- merce Bank & Trust Co. It is stated that the present structures will be razed, and a modern com- |'mercial building erected. The iden- tity of the purchaser is not dis- closed. Other sales reported by the Mer- cantile-Commerce company were: Brick residence at Theresa and Lucas avenues to Viola Brown; bungalow at 3942 Humphrey street to Adolph and Hilda Ludwig; 117 feet of industrial property on Northeast, near Bircher avenue, to John M. Polzin; frame bungalow, 1519 ‘ Wellston avenue, to J. N. Englander. TO BUILD NEW EVANGELICAL CHURCH AT GRAND AND ITASKA Ground for the new Trinity Evangelical Church, to cost $125.,- 000, will be broken at Grand boule- vard and Itaska street at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The church, to be of brick and stone construction, will adjoin a parsonage built three years ago. The church proper will have a seating capacity of 600 persons. and there will be a Sunday school hall adjoining. Other features will be council: rooms, pastor’s study, and a social hall containing a stage. The architect is Leonhard Haeger, and the contractor George Moeller. HAMPTON PARK RESIDENCE SOLD TO DR. E. C. FUNSCH Alex H. Watts & Co., Clayton, last week sold the Hampton Park residence of Edwin C. Ballman to Dr. E. C. Funsch. The house is of brick and timbered stucco con- struction aad the site consists of more than an actfe of ground. The Watts Co. also reports the sale of a residence at 7267 For- sythe boulevard to J. L. Foerster and 80 feet of ground on the south side of Byron place in the Moor- lands for residence purposes. The name of Moorlands Park, in | St. Louis County, has been changed to Claverach Park and all streets in the sub-division , have been renamed as follows: Claytonia, now Ridgemoor, Es- sex now Harcourt, Boland now Crestwood, East Moorlands now Broadview and Moorlands, now ‘Sketch of front of building to , 30) Bele + = erected in Pasadena Hills.—A. Residence for a client of V. Selvaggi : EW ctl “a ~ ; “ me ie! ei e.@ ait % Sons, realtors, to be B. M. Corrubia, architect. | URGES SHORT TERM LOAN SYSTEM FOR HOME OWNERS Pointing out that the majority of home owners are handicapped spherical roof will form a dome) ‘by limited capital, Dwight L. Hoopingarner, executive manager of the American Construction Council, urged the establishment of short term financing agencies to loan emergency funds to home owners for payments, interest, and taxes, in an address at the thirty- eighth annual convention of the United States Building and Loan League at Grand Rapids, Mich., last week. ‘Families of small means care- fully plan their budgets to meet home-owning payments, so they can have their own homes and build up a little equity,” said the) speaker. “Sometimes unforeseen emergencies arise—death, uncm- ployment, sickness and other drains on the budget put the family in the position of being unable to meet the payments.on the home. Ofte: § | would save such homes. Such a a few hundred ‘dollars situation has undoubtedly come Clara avenue, 14 SALES ANNOUNCED BY KORTE REALTY CO, The Korte Realty and Loan Co. last week completed the following sales: Store and flat building at south- west corner of Blair and Cass av- enues, for Lena Vogt to John G. Wolter; bungalow at 5702 Floy av- ente, for Dora Mueller to Ray- mond Kuester; cottage at 1932 to Helen Lawlor; bungalow at 5657 Highland ave- nue, for Fred C. Hecker to Felix Barth; single flat, 2014-16 North Market street, for Laura Reichers to Kajetan Klimaszewski; bunga- low, 5643 Terry avenue, for Helen Lawlor to Girard G. Dorsey; lot about for many thousands of fam- ilies during the past 12 months. All forms of home financing agencies can join in developing short term financing to meet pres- ent needs or to make generally de- sirable expenditures, such as funds for repairs on homes.” NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN SUPERVISORS NAME OFFICERS The Naticnal Association of Building and Loan Supervisors, composed of state auditors, elected officers last week at a meeting at Grand Rapids, Mich., as follows: Carl H. Weber, Springfiled, Ill., president; John W. Prugh, Colum- bus, O., first vice président; Max- well Scott, Detroit, Mich., second vice president; K. 8S. Coleman, Wheeling, W. Va., third vice presi- dént; A. C. Kirchmann, Jackson, Miss., Secretary - treasurer; |. P, Diggles, Madison, Wis., chairman of the Executive Ccemmittee; L. B. Halleman, Indianapolis, Ind.,. and | H. G. McConnell, St. Paul, Minn., directors. $65,000 BUILDING FOR TIRE COMPANY IS COMPLETED A new two-story building for the Stochl Tire:Co. has been completed at 3880 W ington boulevard at a cost of $65,000. The company was | formerly at 3740 Washington. The building site is 234 feet deep, providing 2 large parking area in the rear. There are covered drive- ways for tire service and hydraulic lifts for lubrication. , Wenzlick Reports Six sales. The residential sales depart- ment of the Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co. reported the following sales during last week. Flat, 4344 De Tonty street, to Peter Schott Jr.; residence, 6300 Arsenal street, to John Bernardi; residence, 4008 Garfield, to Mary Sauer; lot in block No. 7, Wenzlick Park, to W. R. Schmidt; four acres on Tele- graph road, and two acres’ of ground on Sappington Barracks road. | LEASE AT HAMILTON, EASTON No. 18, Big River Hills, for H. M. Straub to Eleanor Bridges; four lots, Big River Hills, for H. M. Straub to Dr. H. E. Schilling; sin- gle flat, 4417 Harris avenue, for Julius Dorst; bungalow, 4662 Korte avenue, for H. M. Straub to Elizabeth Nelke; bungalow, 4669 Penrose, to A. H. Bremehr; four- family apartment, 7201 Park ave- nue, to Joseph Gegenbauer; singel flat. 5368 Lotus avenue, to C. M. Roth; vacant lot, 4600 block Bessie avenue, to Esther Linn. Relay Depot Under Construction. A one-story building to be oc- eatur Cartage Co. is under con- struction at 1119-21 South Broad- way. The depot is financed by the Bell Tire & Supply Co., which owns the site. The Decatur company, operating between St. Louis, Chica- go and Kansas City, now occupies offices at 1219 Spruce street, New Coal Handling Plant. A coal handling and cleaning plant is under construction for the Curran. Coal Co. on the west side of Spring avenue at Itaska street. The site has a frontage of 243 feet on Spring avenue and is served by the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Brokers Barred From Oregon. By the Associated Press, SALEM, Ore., Aug. 2. — The State Corporation Commissioner today denied Logan and Bryan, New York brokers, a permit to op- erate in Oregon because of the firm's former connection with the defunct Overbeck & Cooke Co., Portland. The failure of Over- beck & Cooke in January, 1928, caused losses to customers estimat- ed by the commissioner at $1,500,- 000. The failure resulted in prison sentences for Jatnes FP. Cooke, president, and C. A. Goodwin, an employe. The firm was corre- spondent for Logan & Bryaf. Belgian Glass Syndicate. BRUSSELS, Aug. 2.—The Bel- gian Window Glass Sdles Syndicate dissolved today after the refusal of the Lodelinsart works, whose an- nual production exceeds 600,000 square yards, to line up with it. The syndicate, which united all but this one manufacturer for the pur- pose of reducing export prices as a counter balance to new American efforts were valueless without unanimity in the trade. Lodelin- sart, it was reported, proposed set- ting up another organization finan- | clally strong enough to sell Belgian The northwest corner of Hamil- ton and Easton avenues was leased last week by the Rudy Kohn Realty Co. to the Gasen Drug Co., which will occupy the store. Alter- ations, including a new front, will be made. 3505 Belt, Bungalow, Sold. The Grover C. Jennings Realty Co. reports the sale of a four fam- ily apartment at 3605 Belt, and a Hilivale. The names of the streets were changed by a vote of the resi- “Will address the meeting. dents. giass without a profit in order to recapture American markets. Italy to Coin Vatican City Money. ROME, Aug. 2.—Vatican City and Italy today entered into a convention under which the royal mint at Rome would take over the coinage of Vatican City currency | which will be recognized as legal tender throughout Italy. The treaty reguiates the quantity of Vatican City money which may coined | cupied as a relay depot by the De-|. SSIOOANAGRE SALE LADUE AND WARSON 30-Acte Tract Is Last Parcel of Farm of Late Ben Friedman. One of the most important real this year was completed Friday with the sale of a 30-acre tract at Ladue and Warson roads, in Ladue Village, by the Friedman Estate to the Lawar Realty Co., headed by Walter R. Mayne, an attorney. The Friedman Estate was repre- sented by the Apex Realty & “Mort- gage Co. and Leslie BE. Newell.’ The ‘purchase price was an- nounced as $3100 an acre. The tract is the last parcel of a 160- acre farm purchased in 1903 by the late Ben Friedman for $140 an acre. Situated at the northeast corner of Ladue and Warson roads, the property,.is opposite the new Mary Institute and the estate of Arnold Stifel. It is one of the few remaining desirable pieces of property of its size in the Ladue distfict. A cutoff joining Ladue road with Upper Ladue road is to be built through the tract from county bofid. issue funds. Space for the road was condemned recently and work will start soon. Mayne and his associates in the Lewar Co. purchased the property as an investment, it was stated. TO START STUDY OF OIL FIELD UNIT CO-OPERATION THIS WEEK Secretary Wilbur to Make Survey of Plan Pro-rating Produc- tion Costs, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Study of the unit-operation plan of oil field development and its useful- ness toward conservation of the nation’s gas and oil supply is to be started next week by high Gov- ernment officials at the Kettleman Hills field in California. Under the plan, production costs are pro-rated among the holders and receipts proportionately di- vided. Oil is produced only when there is a’ market for it. As op- posed to competitive production. Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the geological survey and a ‘member of the Federal Oil Conser- yation Board, is on his way to the West Coast to join Secretary of In- terior Wilbur, who has been in California several weeks. Authority was given Wilbur by Congress to enter the unit-opera- tion plan of production. Lessees of Government lands are also em- powered to enter the co-operative agreement. MAYOR TO FLY HOME TO VOTE THEN RETURN TO WISCONSIN Miller Is Spending Vacation at Ben Brinkman’s Home; Neumann Acting Executive, Mayor Miller intends to inter- rupt his vacation in Wisconsin Tuesday by flying to St. Louis to yote in the primary election, That done, he will go back on his out- ing at the summer home of Ben Brinkman at Minocqua. He went to Wisconsin a week ago. President Neun of the Board of Aliermen, who has been Acting Mayor in his absence, left for a tariffs, took the position that its | im vacation in the North Friday, and Alderman i rene now Acting Mayor. He is enjoying one advan- tage which he and Neun have not always had during Miller’s ab- sences. He is using the Mayor's official automobile, a 16-cylinder sedan which the city recently bought. In the past, the Mayor's car has always been undergoing re- pairs when Miller was away. estate transfers in St. Louis County | (5 DERBES ON PROGRAM FOR CHICAGO AIR RACES $10, 000 -Prize for PASE for- All — Dates Aug. 23 to Sept. 1. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—What has happened in American aviation during the last year will be de- scribed here at Curtiss-Wright- Reynolds airport at the national air faces Aug. 23-Sept. 1. Dozens of flyers will participate in five derbies to this city and more than 2000 airplanes are ex- pected to make Chicago the avia- tion center Of the hemisphere for a week. Civilian flyers till dominate the races this year for the first time. The civilian events far outnumber those in which army and navy pilots will participate. The greatest single event will be the Thompson trophy race, an in- ternational free-for-all contest for $10,000 and a gold and silver em- blem, The glider entries for the races are led off by Hawley Bowlus, who interested Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh in the sport. The interest of young America in flying will be reflected in a na- tional airplane model competition. Famous flyers expected to attend the races include Col. Lindbergh, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, James Doolittle, Capt. Frank Hawks, George Haldeman, Lewis Yancey, Roger'Q. Williams, Art Goebel, Amy Johnson, Amelia Ear- hart, Louise Thaden, Ruth Elder Camp and Elinor Smith. Among the men preparing the race program are Earle Reynolds, president of the Chicago Air Race Corporation; Clifford W. Hender- son, general manager; Maj. R. W. Schroeder, contest director; Carl F. Egge, former assistant postmas- ter-general in charge of air mail operation, contest secretary, and Maj, Luke Christopher, National Aeronautic Association, referee. CONTRACTS LET FOR 11 MILES OF PAVING ON EAST SIDE St. Clair County Board Also Pro- vides for Construction of Con- crete Viaduct, The St. Clair County Board of Supérvisors yesterday let contracts for the construction of 11 miles of concrete paving in the vicinity of Belleville, and the construction of a concrete viaduct on the Signal Hill boulevard just outside of East St. Louis at a-total cost of $231,- 454, Five-mile ‘stretches of the Free- burg-Fayetteville and Millstadt- Carterville roads and half-mile portions of the Belleville Belt Line road and the Lenzburg road con- necting with State Highway No. 13, are to be paved. Under a re- cent agreement with the labor @in- ions all labor on the work will be paid a minimum of 75 cents an hour. Gambling Raid Near Times Square. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Thirty- three men were arrested today in a police raid on a gambling hall in the Times Square section. The raid was made a few hours after the place had been opened, and vari- ous card games, race betting and dice shooting were in. full swing. Joe Levy was charged with gam- bling and running betting games. The others were charged with dis- orderly conduct. Boy Falls on Axle, Killed, Special to the Post-Dispatch, MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 2.—-From injuries received when an axle of a broken coaster wagon with which he was playing was driven deep into his back in a fall yes- terday, Milton Ruloff, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Ruloff, ‘ died in a hospital here today. periods of from 5°to 16 paymeats are made, Seerereeereeegteeeeaee eee 804 Chestnat St. - © © FS eeeeewererewerwteteenmaetrtrtitefer MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS - Monthly princival payments $5 without bonus, interest 67%, reduces monthly as principal For Fall Particulars Call or Write FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO COMPANY OF AMERICA ‘PLUMBING: HEATING | AT WAOLE SAL £L PRICES $1000. Loans for of prepayment { during the 10 years of agree- i bungalow at 6224 Lexington ave- nue, | ment, delete ett t Lit ititi tity | ‘CITIZEN SOLDIERS TO BREAK CAMP AT BARRACKS TUESDAY Youths Parade, With Parents Looking On; t~ Turn in Uni- forms Tomorrow. Parents watched their sons pass in review yesterday at the final parade of the seventh annual! Citi- zens’ Military Training Camp at Jefferson Barracks. The camp will not close formally until Tues- day morning, ‘but trophies were awarded yesterday and parents in- vited to see the results of nearly a month of drill and play in a mili- tary encampment, Major-General Frank Parker, commanding the Sixth Corps Area, reviewed the youths as they vmarched by in steady ranks, con- trasting with the wavering lines of the opening drills of camp. After the regimental parade, lov- ing cups and gold, silver and bronze medals were awardéd, tok- ens of proficiency in every “camp activity. Boxing, swimming, base- ball, tennis, wrestling and track and ‘field meet winners received medals, while other medals were given also for unusual military aptitude. The best students In camp, dl- vided into classes according to the number of camps they have at- tended, received medals as were the best in each company. In all, more than 400 medals were pre- sented besides loving cups for championship companies, The youths will turn in their military uniforms and equipment tomorrow and be discharged for- mally after breakfast Tuesday, They will be given transportation to their homes, in Missouri, Ar- kansas and Illinols, NEGRO CHURCH FILES SUIT TO ENJOIN INIMICAL GROUP Defendants Accused of “Starting Confusion” in Mount Moriah Baptist Congregation, A suit to enjoin 12 members of the Mount Moriah Negro Baptist Church, Fourteenth and Carr streets, from interfering with the use of the premises by other mem- bers was filed in Circuit Court yes- terday. It is alleged that about two weeks ago defendants, claim- ing to have a_ grievance against the pastor, the Rey. Daniel Davis, “started a confusion,” and caused a conspiracy by which they have picketed the premises. They have also, it is alleged, tried to per- suade members to join their group. According to the petition, the church has a membership of 2500. Most of them, it was stated by. At- torney G. M. Allen, are friendly to the pastor. Among the defend- ants is the Rev. Phillip Gettys, He could not be reached. Davis told a reporter he has been pastor of the church nearly seven years, during which he in- creased the membership.. In a congregational meeting held _re- cently, he said, out of 288 votes cast he received 280, the others failing to vote. The suit was filed in the name of the church and was set for hearing on Aug, 7 befoge Judge Sprague. BINGHAM BLAMES COALITI IN CONGRESS FOR DEPRESS Connecticut Senator Says Row Over Tariff Frightened Credit, - BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 2.— The protracted controversy over the tariff. engendered by a coali- tion controlled Senate, was ad- vanced tonight by Senator Hiram Bingham as one of the causes ma- terially contributing to the present business depression. Speaking at the annual ban- quet of the John Ericsson Repub- lican League of Connecticut, Sena- tor Bingham said when the power of the Democrats and Progressive Republicans was apparent ‘credit became frightened, faith in the immediate future lessened, a top- heavy stock market crashed and the present business depression be- gan. ‘fe . , 4 FUNDS AV AILABLE FOR ‘FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Williams, McRee @ Co. VIA ST. LOUIS GAINS Chamber of Commerce Replies to Protests Made by Chicago. For some reason, passengers be- tween the Atlantic seaboard and the Southwest and Central West are traveling more through St. Louls, und less through Chicago, than fn past year. Chicago buai- ness houses are perturbed, and the Chicago Association of Commerce has complained to the Interstate Commerce Commission, alleging that there is discrimination in fa- yor of St. Louis and against Chi- cago in the matter of extra-fare trains. The St. Louls Chamber of Com- merce yesterday gave the jnter- state Commerce Commission its view of the matter. It suggests that there are other matters be- sides extra-fare trains which affect the choice of travelers between the St. Louls and Chicago gateways. One reason for traveling througti St. Louis instead of Chicago, the local chamber saya, is the St. Louis Union Station, making unnecessary such transfers as are often ‘re- quired between the six Chicago passenger stations. Another rea- son, it says, is that ‘passengers coming through St. Louis are not exposed to “a hazardous moral at- mosphere.” The Chamber of Commerce con- tinues by saying that the Chicago Association of Commerce is trying to “place impediments in the way of the travelef between the west- ern and southwestern sections of the country and New York, by way of St. Louis, not because there is fear that such passengers may patronize the St. Louis market to a greater extent, but to force him through the Chicago gateway, with the hope that he will stop over there and spend money, with re- sulting increased transpdrtation cost, “Inasmuch,”’ the -Chamber of Commerce says, ‘‘as all features of travel are matters of choice with the passenger (except, of course, the regular fare), who can say what influences that choice? The timid passenger, or one fully fa- millar with all the conditions, might reasonably be expected to choose the route affording the greatest comfort and protection in every respect.” The Eastern rallroads Friday filed a brief with the Interstate Cemmerce Conmimission, defending tlre present extra-fare train ar- rangement, and denying the charge of discrimination between cities. COMMITTEE FORMED TO $TUDY AIRPORT SURFACING, DRAINAGE St. Louis Engineers Organize Group at Request of National Council, A local committee to study drainage and surfacing of airports has been appointed by the St. Louis Engineers’ Club at the request of the American Engineering Council, which is organizing similar commit- tees in 130 communities. The members of the local com- mittee are: W. W. Horner, chair- man; Maj. J. K. Tully, Fleld Man- ager ©. R. Parks of Lambert-8St. Louls Field, 3B, Russell Shaw, Charlies H. Diel, Jcseph Vollmar and J. C. Travilla. St. Louis Day at State Fair Aug. 19. Tuesday, Aug, 18, has been pro- claimed “Greater St. Louls Day” by Acting Mayor Charles A, Neu- mann, in celebration of a day set aside for St. Louisans at the Mis- souri State Fair at Gedalia, on that date. a FN Nata aateer.. Pe Eee Panna < PD MEE, PAE LG OS RN MBP GE NOE re +e D * Ki Px F s - re. ¢ esa: Ge gee a eas

Page 48

* sw > * ee “vlan 2000.:APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS HOUSES, FLATS: Wetec, For Rent a and. For Sale in . wi r re + -— 5. “a y i" y f | Ht . eer ee ome - . - : 3 : , j Dw bath, veer 619-21 . theft exposures; electric Tre- ) ~ : Oe « +4 ae > Advertisements Fen Wii | Seer dee, rok G1l0. Apply third floor. EACLEDE, qBa8-—6 rooms. modern. best Aitione for ms. : - rent. | : | HT i : | : 2 _ , ~ — ; | - Slee pine : > i Ties: Soca crereen 2976. oa ~| | NOW READY TO MOVE IN on ~~ flea | Now leasing for dap WMP? os, 208 SE cain Wath’ pou | Breezy Apartments MAR. > ™ a eae — ~ 4 me, & ™~ » Pos a > ie at ; fe ae 4 — -~ + he. ne ite ey a: ad — « > ate | x r r + « ~ > * « eFae «om ewe ae ee + ~ as ~ “aR % . 7 ~ eS ¥ ©» 7 « > « . Asia ATE | Bie x The age ens and Clara aad. ADL. 1602, | oit Refer] TES - ust or September o | DE! Nas arge secon ene sees REAL EST : ONLY $67.50 15 Minutes Dewntews iii a N. W. Cor. Clemens “. ys 4 | | CU PAN CY; apartment | APARTMENTS. these beautiful. well-arranged and 3 tT (1) homes having 7 room, (mb; soc THWOOD,* path, sbo™- Page — refrigers ww) rte = geoligg Mi Melicene on}... hte oe be ~ te BAN oma . ~ & oe, sone - * . > . as me Apartments Wanted to Rent.... er, tf desired. Inspeq | FLATS. for Bale. ...+ «+++ “ABSOLUTE LY Fi PROOF 3 TO 5 ROOM FURN 1 ie \7 “tiful new oy - apart ; latest ki | , in ~ Tae the many attract LA: FAYE © ot ont | BASEMENT GARAGE, $7.50. YURNISH APA BRAND- - aed ae Builders’ Column eeeeeeveee ee” see ——— — 2 Call NEW wil : | | | | z | | displayed in the model . . pie, © . COlfax 7867W. few left. LOT | Afi ! light ran, pects : . . : | . Hit furnished apartment. 11 Stories of Sunshine MS Ze se 9 ALTREIMER, WILL =| | ee iH By ii at with $ baths; or larg. ME ors. ciecteie CALME 7 Chestnut st. | | —~ eit areenelh “ Sethe Qo al, ym ey tegen W. L. RONALD, 721 Chestaut. CHes. 9041 a CATALS ay FO LIG G HEAT ANP FRIG y BOG ir if : | ie Be ST Pa > E ICIENCY APT., $39. 00 AIRE. “Gan. $130. emer” ere ac room : ; | tik ia R ™ 7 a d bath “e - _— x a “ee . : ~ ea ky Heh in 0). ln om 2 rd , ae i : - oe ) ath ‘ " rooms . = - t lener: two et SER . - ¢ ee ; 1 iH] Sapte 2 paper and a Wanted te Bent....--- (Beal Estate). ..-++++ Farms, Farm anld.....--++++: Farms for Bemt...cccsceesveee Farms Wanted ...cscssreseees Fiate for aad Flats Wanted te Bent....----- Flats, Ete-—Fer Colored (Rent) Flate for Rent (Furnished).... Garages, Stables ..+«+e+-e+00* Hotels ...-seccasseeeseeecece Houses, Ete. (Colored) ...ceees Improved Property ..««sseerers Investment Property eeoveececes Lote for Sale....-seecesesers Money Wanted .cccceesereree Keal Estate (Colored) ..+«++++*+ : me Py Allg yyy ~ ee tee em ~~ 7 , bed; see ALLS | =) , beth sss 27 50 | ana 556 Natural Bridge ne anitor 2: ; will decorate to s | | . . ait is 3 "rooms — ee ee in 3-4-5 room effi- . : jon. M Bide | ) oo 2% ge egy Mp eh tric renee a : ; ’ st. wf re ? ; tr mans r. 5550 O° Natural ridge o and finest apartmen ELMA 5 , Date saan nedroom: [5 See janite — ; tT “TRAL | ¥-BERG K. E. CO. EVers. 7067. Jos?. Twewvy- even dining rooms an ; wee z 1D _ mes ns and bath fia races Sa Tes tor: ‘baths and ‘Kitehens. the | derf $9) | LINDELL 3035—7 rooma duplex Be oc 222 ~ 6154 54 PALM ST. | most_modern’ in. St. Louis. The Pierre | ent :_tows rent: first-dt on. cAe hee £ - > 4 0 B athyyhtens gy om apie * Pn + LLIVAS, 3 rooms. 4-roo m_efficiensy. modern, excellent con dition; rent PEA AL, 3-45 ROOM — FFER pi 5 - uf ms, kitchenette; 501 Wainwric g. ~Hestn : } apartment residen be to inspect DE ey. 4 4405—2 ; £916 N. Union bl. etfictency: | | Magnolia, oe are now being taken for tall floor rot owner's heme. ani. th. nen: heat, light, eas. “yetrigeration fur- | 7 EASTGATE. 0—3 and 4 Pine heat. | turnish THE DE 49 1 ste PEINBERG R. E. CO. EVers. 8762.||| Grove Park. offers every conven- ILLSO ee Lovely, $ rooms. sun. view 43 | noxent ay—4 full rooms, with | 4 WE FLORISSANT. 5590—New 4-room ience and comfort for ideal A gs REALTY CO. sleeping porch: janitor. phone. 2 naan eft = “Tegbe ome Gecoratiovs tw suit: | furnis ; = ft 4336. TINDELL a Pe cain geen Oe = efficiency. low rent: concession. oats) : nee churches, soummnants and | ae INC. Nee chestnes 285. ss scm gree. 9. Se TN Trea | shopping Brown Bids. Ar 7 cHiestoot_ 255, _—____{cb0t : D.. B13 LS es PL, 3456 — SHORT ® | distance. ———FESIRABLE APARTMENT. Bea ecorate; Frigidaire. PA. 2640W.| 8 large rooms; rent Building Rental ibis shes See WW aabinton WEST po Pad 15 MINUTES ‘FROM DOWNTOWN jartmer. 6 1 ~ cool rooms: large Tc83) ial Janisor ‘eeeices EAL . Supervisor IEDAY . jg rooms, ¢ tile bath ane 7 — | | 2710 S. Grand Boul. Phone LA. 3178 | screened-in ; rigeration : 740-746—5-6 rooms, steam Ww Bl Hestnu Mrs. Velma Coz x . artument in ouls | bed | (co9) || | ZBWAR! B si. 596 rrigeration. janitor service: aelal 501 Wainwright Bide. CHestnut 5672. Parkview 4194 of the modern building art plus the beauty of seit N, PArkview 141. Se. epeipe RE at ; Saeroate, ee LINDELL BLVD. | ; Forest Park—the froot yard of 625 Skinker BA ROSS E poome and separ | i MAIN 4527. ; 49xx Lindell 9 rooms. boulevard. > > arage ic) | coHeuR’ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT. Stn, Brisidatre: gefation. Parkview 1 Bay. el with 3 bathe fone. Duili-in shower.) | | BosiTA, same 2 bathe. | 3866 Lafayette; 6-room efficiency, f rences r S BO tside ruoms , South wood floors, heat, janitor Seren sascarte See IN he tere es diti pH rg (1 on thet ag an tee ah gatifulls decoraad? sil ou pein refined hbor ee y |. aaindell = ~ TA, OOS - : 5 rooms, modern, et refrigeration; neig hood; rea- : n | oe ‘- | ALFRED. 1938—Living foom. dining le 2306A BIG BEND : a og ee W ILLSO N N BON Rov , room. breakfast room. kitchen, bedroom; | WENZLICK MANAGEMENT, Ctiest: Seon. 4 rooms. tile bath: beautiful new build- mo High Be ae hx REALTY CO. 3 ce. near trameportation. stores, schow™ a oat _3-room efficiency, mod- yo ete oo el : ‘ mi and large gas. electric. refrigeration furnisbed: $85. MAGNC NOLIA Wee floor, ing; electric refrigeration; heat and jani- oo : (c83) 237 N. Eaclid: 4 Srall-sized INC. . " 85. ——(e80? furnished. bedroom and bath: See ts 939-42 PAUL BROWN BLDG. em 36 Scr untumished; reasonadle | weer sit Resorts (Country Board) ...sceee stocks, Bomds ...-««seetserveeee LAcle 8&3 a gervice ish APARTMENT—4 modern stanase rooms; IOS. ga LOHNER : o.. Bis Mian | GIRALDIN BROS, R. E. CO., 313 Chestnut 9 fe) hed. giving 5-room efficiency: Pretrinera ion. Exchange ( Misc.) |and kitehen; refrigeration *,,. ectric, | tule path with showers. in-a-door bed. larce shower, 4 rooms, also dressing room, Mur- ice. $65. __JEfferson 8892 ment decorated, eeinted: floore renewed; RENTAL FROM $170 TO $260. wae eee possession. Kent start ot. Ist. . | CAbany 7700. (c89) | FOREST PARK, 4344—3 rooms, Murphy s more, electric refrigeration. Mise. for Sale. *eeeevee . Pt.10,P.5F heat ane hot water furnish 7. 50 up. > phy. CAbany 7 new ‘ : ' all MORGANFORD and Wallace. at Bevo Mill. NNE. 5823—Five large rooms; open| _bed: reduced rent. (cO8) | ww AACH R. CO. INC., 826 C Premises Frigidaire: Household Goods, Wanted | FEDERER, p 9ORO Gonvele. _Fewpert 2558. | 4 rooms pad bath: qectee ee: front porch: steam heat. electric refrig-| FOREST PARK. 4366-——Second floor west,! 4236 MePHERSON A —— = LACUS Ete duced, epee — Houschold Goods, Sale | CALIFORNIA, 1617 — 3 rooms, moderm: at ap Or SF reaso eration: warase, De newly decorated. 4 rooms, large reception hall, heat, not ; ow Sie = large friatd | $30, mocer: | A. MAYER, 4608 GRAVOIS. RIV. 4646. | JOHN A. AB Realtor. OD Chestnut. | water and janito-: concession; Sunday or beauti 3-room FR CIS( ‘| IS RE CsE. 717—6 8 eee" | Horses, Vehicles “98 | | hardwood Doors: $30 iret °>°*”———————_—={_:~ te : ' (c89) eration. Ca Pea tai HAMILTON, 1305—Beautiful apartment: — bem tam a ane 1 RI ana || = asartive 35 room efi i 4545. : : it ee attractive; rent wane open i ii BUG z TH R. WILLIAMS & | ¥ 7) =. tenes gy || | _GALMER:_INC. $17 Chestnut st. mie, (699) Delmar Blvd. | Ley. rei-ceragen, DElmar 377 | ae were Personal Prop. Leans..........10 ||| CL decaraicd $80. 275—4 rooms, newly || 8838 PARK AV. HAMILTON, 10234 rooms, | Murphy. Pianos—Musical .......++.++--40 | | 60. | Beautiful 3 and 4 room efficiency | . exposures: re; rent e r mar 264 Plumbing Supplies 10 | | 3183 5. GRAND BI "**™ 65.00 | | 8Partments: gas, electric, refrigeration, || . hy bed. om raftigeration. 1144 MILTON lie . oo. dlictendlans $75 a ah Bo groan 1642 S. SPRIN condition (c¥2) | CATES, 6260-6274—6 large light rooms, ‘ydown. Large rooms, abundant | studio livin room, everything you could | room and alcove; two full-size | | . FesnEs a ee room 6 ethicteng: ee AREY IEW 2000 THURMAN. 2243A—4 dandy rooms: elec- | hot water, janitor service. araze optional : 2 bedrooms; exquisitely decorated: ; “ apartment home: handsomely kitch | | -—e ol a TALS— | | tric refri eration: Al order: $52.50; open. SCHWENKER REALTY. CO.. 819 Chestnut | modern automatic facilit rage ine d . ter. garage | bedrooms, dining room. Caen. inode AM BERLAIS. IN- owIs oy AED. 2 . RER REALTY. CO.. §19 Chestnut les: gerace luded «! ‘el. nL CA bans —- - EK OR MONTH. aoe} pens ng tora allege menos : i _ Chestnut, : MAin © snetk eh See et $50. 2D ee size: IST FLOOR, $115. ES ; 819 Chestnut, | § Includes ‘heat and hot pena FIREPROOF —_— ee : sd (cOB) | — furnished : bas china closets FR yg Ro Wi ight and and rigidaire : manaxer- on preiniers. SINA PL. 5885—Six 1 =, newly | district; pee Beers agp be of epee IVE TG 4256 W ASHINGTON | hae refrigeration: ‘ venience location bie ye. rooms. Ul | roe gy Mg~ sp 8 gk dye pe Rg a ae Be ge RINGER, WINDELL 2043. TES units ODIAMONT, OREN £7, oor. 5 Tops .? ee 100_3, Tth_st. combined here. ai Se a {62} iat weekly rate, 3894 Oiive et. (op) | dentist: reasonable. le: efficiency ; ee i, isl "$42.50, me oe ¥ a4 rooms, suntoom; | & 1@l 4+r0om apartment, with an || | ASHINGTON. S050—s-room efficiency. | iat 2710 $s. — Marmecuxe Apart- iful nt, 3 ‘on ‘ rede reata: ’ GENE J. ALTHEIMER. | WILTIAMS & | decorate; rent reasonable; Trig idaire ' in-a-der bed in dining pom. and gen- i , as: ; close + MOTEL UNIV s 80 ——_ | wre . UNI ER TTY (6603 Delmar) .. third floor fron pon ene ex- t : faniter serv- WOLF-POLLACK, gee Saree: Sth. MAin 1833. eI CALMER. INC. B1> C . KOHER R. CO. nite Chestnut. | ee oes eae Svecial rates, $25 month: $6.50) week.(c8) | ailable this time $80 ase No. | cw CAOn aia? as = a | poaure: o-room efficiency e ice; all cleaned up; ready to move pa ) |\CATES. gu02—4-5 room efficiency; 1 or SSDS SS. 70. Tay oor north)—5 ONLY $32.50 | 3 moe ogy % : LL _ 00 83 ish ’ newly decorated reoms: hot asd cold S555 SOUTH GRAND BL HEREFORD. 3615-—24 floo ——— | 2 bedrooms, refrigeration, ete, furnished: ey fe rth: ne ; . JOHN 8. BLA 24 North Boyle, newly decorated, beat 4 water, telephone: 26 to S1U_ weemlz,_{c6) telephone: ly weekly. _(c8) 6-room efficiency; Frigidaire. heat, jant-| efficiency with full bed m: beat. xan. new bulldi | 2H a BLA Ee" pho."ai zis a ene 4 sortie. x! M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY | COMMONWEALTH SINGLE HOTEL ROO {tor service: aleo 4-room eseeeney. with electricity and refrigeration furnished : alae Detman ILDG. AND REALTY CO leepi Murph bed ake ae. WE K MAN 108 N. 8th. MAin 4124. | on eniTH PULLMAN KITCHEN, same copveniences: very cheap. ren above with 3608 Hereford, samo as ataspatt T5000 rest. 3196,” (c) frigeration.” Open. NORTHWOOD. 62! es FINANCE gs mn the new Hotel Saum, romd, ¥ : . en. A A 5606-—2-room apart: | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS & dinet Kas, SH: "BURNS. 2 Main rase7 : CALMER. INC.. 817 Chestnut st. facing Reservoir Park; beautifully SOMPHREY 56503 et os bd floor: pratiy.furmighed te. ii SSS rated and furnished; heat, light, tn nen te ely ne ER. gy lye a gga “oer givaswionwar 3821 SS Terre ‘Par PERSHING & BELT dye cera see janitor. -room ~ = —- $$ tien, running ice water; also 3-room unlts, | FY HRAULIC. 3010—Vitrolite bath. ot 2; reasonable. LaAciede 7994. ; ae Pe 740 INTERDRIVE HESRY OF N. EB. CORNER + GRand 2034. sire. ianitor- new: open. Riv, 4696W : 7 : : BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS. no S314 Northw 5 rooms 3-family building: 4 i JEFFERSON. 3155 8. 3155 7 cneu efticiency st tn: heat, refrigeration and 6 rooms and sun parior. including elec- heat, nade ood . aegg weet re- rooms; large | 6242 Si SOUTHWOOD apariments: newly decorated: € ee Tag (e62} | tric retriseration: also garages; just being | frigeration. “Janitor. service; bath. Newly decora | | APARTMENTS floors. built: in in “feat eat, Math. CLARA. newly Gccorated | throuchout. berhood. WEN‘LICK NAGEMENT, gas and electric. electric "furnished: $45: 0 on: leney; ; , oe WATSON ng a OAKLAND, 6648—Cnusual 4 rooms: APARTMENTS FOR RENT cesekrt. wis (c99) | 5 _GHestnut $514 _ 819A Chestnut— t 3514 Chestnut. cellent arrangement: ideal location: ONLY $65 AND UP : KEORCU per large roome: roll-a GA MENVIT LE APTS frigerstion: open. c83) | JULIAN, 5653—First floor east, 4 rooms. | uits. : North bed. stove. refrigerator, oil heat, janitor RD j . CLARA. 527—Six rooms, 2 bat 4 . electrie refrigeration: heat fur- Us. SARK _OVERUDOKING ARENA PARK_OVER A See manager Ist floor, 300 Belt ay. | | : suitable for two couples. LAciede petiiwny end and Benita; choice 3-room rooms with sun parlor with built- : janitor service: $527.50. 5800 Oakland): low R. G. SCOTT. i RTIN & B 8-23 . ‘4 Tk | BACON, 1700—5 rooms, bath, separate | = aS refrigeration, beat fu ; piee and airy; L GAKEWELL, “CHestnut’ 'B355. x SIN en 5 de: rable: a “a tion floor. Ha low —————— ' ‘ : G : laundry; reasonable; newly decorated. anitor: decor 2} {9 ; ——_— ; DODIER. 2534 — Taree rooms. tile bath. m, | LANSDOWNE. | $320 —6- “foom efficiency. ~ Beau Apartments “ : nied (09) ——e —- ——— We. epuaw Bias « w ’ mace. y ier in roh. KINGSBURY, 0@ oad rw & = ~wr- a ee cena: Seine seal frig P ~ | ere y gy me aspect | KINGSBURY 68Is—S | rooms, newly deco- ! a * | | ar shows? beat’ "Fata: iow ental soem SOCTHWEST Sr Besaiea MANAGE SENT, alee, Ses = Sass | A aes rg w WO || aes. (| oe ee . . ‘ a ¥ ; : é co. 2 SRGNOTIN, S714 —Modern €-room apart ARTMENT. | bartmer 4e80M. (chi PAu Information on ||| 6570 CATES AVENUE ——- FOrest 9200, ment: concession. Southwest i Lawn and P : : ron ath ES in moms | Hee ae — HAE | tehcsate Semmens | Cocrva CCLGAR, | Ree Sanya SER | esi Ries tee ||" COMMC 1 BP om tecnee Dao Uitte dency tile bath mith shows. | cy:_retrigeratiou; very deal (O91 | ance: everything fursished: lowest, rent, APARTMENTS sian” carenn. tentaers Ct’ Game, | Sele: . finest | || 3.4 and 5 room efficiency spat hed - h ratte | SBORHO. cs1B—-Eaesm efficiency: trieit- ceeston. Open today. , fo | Rent includes ; DI aire, beat jacibor ‘servien. (c89) SOUTHAMPTON COMPANY. 308 CLARA oa ~ Kingshighway. Riverside 6200.) 8-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY. : | . modern. most “Sesirable | 8838 PARK AVE. | [SUGHBOROUGH. G50 Newly ALSO PL EAA be oo he | le, EVerereen 6835. } i mis 99) | ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT GH "HES ae {Un ty) | ist) | __ Beautiful 3 and : semen ate NOLIA. | 48 bree large, brix! These apartmen ew, modern and oo Se oy an coo —- roan rage | OLYMPIA A APARTMENT Es wil be ee een : SO 7S See manager. | "ern with electric refrigeration: reat 655 - | VANDEVENTER & WEST FIXZ BI. | corate to suit: 3 and | heat and cuiend janitor service. Rent | LD! 82 cle {c80) ht, ay Information en prem- | "tile bath. refrigeration. "gas. stove: nent eis 5 sea muieea | a | fer a sone REALTY Co | iy > -- ly oy OE Ae gta WE aE ae EP oe * - ~ > ~ P agile « S as Se ae Pe a nee ? ~ » G > a “e-** ~e> = ~* A * &e* Se . cteatar ~~? ~ oe _ es —~ y © -_ > * — * et ed ~ ne ete @- ett ig ogre. + - -~ * A te “Ae nm *» tte Oe me, ” e ~ Cs ele ~ a a - ~~ ~ es Rete at ~*~ ed ae —- vase “R « RP tas ta he bo. ee

Page 49

Page 50

SUNDAY, 7 _ ent and For Sale in These Columns Today: ee ge 2000 APARTMEN TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS W For R 3 « - 4 _ > : ~ * a Ps _ . - me a e ante * - hest; $30 mon —+ — Mu heat and hot water; $50. LUPFER-ACKER, CHestaus « . ~ > te ee © > cep te as ee > sA—S ASZ1A PDS gait =a ++) roer mas, ‘hee b urphy eam Sent, : YONTA” 13331 i—s Ga ANDREAS he aon ap SOMMODORE DR., 1030—New. _ breakast room, . $590. SLMAR 6053—6 1 : rent. FOrest 91 3a a pa 4806A—7 rooms and bath | OO. 7 ‘wei pew q ' rn . ST. rT » ; SSA 3. " er ‘ ‘ ; + N. 2127—4 on ra bot- rooma, Murphy oe 2 a eh Bs 47, a So 52 N. 1 rooms, a if pen; rent ae -—T.; —¥ ai we “(083) ~ : . . ——-. for arenemaxer : ; each I eee Realtors, 822 7624 RS ER FURNISHED. ON, rooms, SYLVANIA. or Sole LER. 2610 Gres =. an 4 40-4242 —Firet_ Tow, ARENDES, 59 ly Hills; ‘new. 3 rated: ; z : ee a —— floors abd garage, rent reduced tw S4u. | Ct ANN. 2708A—5 roome, bath: earns, fur Og AS al GABAGS ana ace: gar re: open. ric,_gas,_laundry;_treshly_psinte: ereom hot water beats euinin ey =. : $35. - — —_ : : ais = ; ” @¢ — . 4. ABBOTT TY. CO AR aN 36853 rooms. bath. furnace. new-| only; rent reduced. LAclede 34 1 ers , ouen. 900 PENNSYLVANIA, 17864——4 rooms, bath, | 20) eee . | EASTON, 4 —4 rooms. sik : mee esses furnace; re: decorated: concession ; $45 88: he adultes: $22 eahee : land GLI R To 822 Chestnut; ANN. 8024—3 reoms, electric, $14. RTIN BRBEITT, 1188-22 Chemical ; eee = EASTON, N., 5 A—4 rooms, bath: ike! new; Fat _ly decorated and ,painted. 2 3c New 4-reom — aetoes atv core—Waly, File: Bee rated: - t f See ; VERSIDE 8883] ida. ' 8 Ee 31 4. 4 decorated pe = 2 ARENDES DRIVE, 6016—Holly H . tiful flat P eS , sae ome? ~ : - 2 Tint y re a4 ; 4 le : TON, DJSSA—5 rooms, moder: a h : “ae ey arkvicw 422 ripwnea 618" rooms pnat Ra a! - s- peasonable attractive 3 rooms, $40. PRospect 19% 5331A Easton. EAST 0} 582—5 rooms and garage: 5 i - Sea D PL. i —- th, . 067A. bh, fur- } HIF ITH, 5 —F tile bath: f : large yard; . * ay; ARM MAN P 20) 7A—S boom tile bat CRITTENDEN, 9609 pd gy bath, «a- FEDF} cREE, rooms, tile pa rage. v (cO8) oe sneTes 8) a ue ao “ae st. Prighdalre, S Snrphy Mied: a SERGE 430 A-—3. rooms, —_ fur-| Fe KALB. 2613—3 large, light rooms: : . . : mod- ‘atric arse, rooms, ba 7 =e F roan ball furnace: al nace: $35. LaAclede 1604. coo} , gas, ‘electric: $13. (c89) 3 > ! } : - - - | JOHN HH. w ‘ae ; are eS nice . _ hod aba oruted eden Poa BAMBERGER, 3729A—3 rooms, saaees DE KALB, 620—S rooms, gas, waler, 4 room ; 8650A—$-ro0m. bath, 9 OMENS, BY good locas on. - MARDEL. 497 rooms, modern, steam | $15: decorate. See Gear. 2 RIS “VACH RB. *Cu.. SINC. B26 WA 235: adults, a ‘ . par eer “355-50, . 3196—Lower flat. 6 rooms. heat Murohy bed, garage, pso7A—s large rooms. | : geo roma baily aTyot | sti. BAMBERCTS. 4027—4 rooms, seco! DeKALE. 2107A—3 rooms; cheap. Key . * vara M cr hs mode: heat, garage, modern MARDELL, 5015—Modern ¢-room effi-| hall: ¢ for rooming house: heat & - ace; reduced to with garage, $45; make| on premises. ; cn : pees AS Oraet $50: inquire upstairs G ciency; gafage; reasonable. LaAc. 4853. ; cheap rent. ) . GArfield 7858. (cl) 1S, 1 room E oe DELOR, 3212A—4 rooms, modern, very 6955. | McREE. fa : 1821A 8.—S rooms, (c99) | EA N.4 A—Four rooms, bats es BATES. 649 la: licht rooms, bath. attractive, bath : re able. (c99 dition: bath, furna Olestaut e125 decorated: rent reduced, $25 eg ee > h. - tlon de) | acttsess ih. garage: reasonable. (oe? $18. LUPFER-ACKER, CHestnout 2905. MARDELL, 5044—3 rooms. fie, 9 att | JOS. L. KOHNER R. CO. bis © bh. bare(rigerator: sarage: bot water | Toi ssivciric, ond locetion,_— : i and sun room: | GRAVOIE, S6UA—9 Tae “ Call CEantral 9660. Bg ME * : en ong OF a front 3-room oo ted; reasonable, — aad ba oA RFRED ‘ O- , ‘ iad $ 7 _ a hardwood x bed: 0. ELLA. 6107—3 rooms. bath. tt " ‘ «hed: open. ™ Wa - ~ ~ go Ye oe erage UGStR Eiciede 94 — tead 0519, hardwood fisors, steam heat. tn-e-dor bet. S028A—3 ‘rooms, bath, fur | _Tent_reasone. RTNA PL. ZotS—S spe | ae eeryen porch: rent $33. riverside GRAV 3629A—3 rooms, bath: heat| WcREE, 386. : ik front porch; to-date: $37.50, Riv ut nace; month's ren ENRIGHT. 5201A—3 rooms; furnace ’ $20. ~~ | CHAUNE rnish D ; i O44 Pa 530. ‘ ws $25 montb. : i? a DELOR, 4806—Near “Gravels, room Stir = oa: TURGOGH. GO0k-—sLower & roomer adaiay; | -$25 mont — = fu MARFRE - CO., FRANCISCU ° Th ~ a ed DE TONTY, 4152A—Four rooms, sunroom, | heat; $ $45. ) rooms, 2 : ; TAH aon an newly decorated; t $50. LAINE, ae rooms. 5s —_— wood ile. Fe refinished hardwood aoa aA a 58- SiA—= , rooms. bath. | . ——— a =“ = = yn et rent rohaeed.. “ ry pavered sad CURT C. MACK, Realtor, 22 | Be st. DC. 817 Chestaut. OMERY. 1534A—3 rooms. $16, | s Samal : 5 vr * be > vi 7 RG i oe Mee. oe ae ‘ 5 a Re Asa A e ae , . oe ’ , ee ‘ aed * a ae 4 > ‘ . " e ‘ ; ~ — ™ : " Saega on a r ee at, ee Kade t rig: Se Se ica: — cali he iyi ‘« ¥ * = ba ‘a + m~ . 4 ves gt Ka OBS NO eae i. P : va sg eM Mdtok % - A ge RS ~ - & ik Lo woe. E> pgm ee ee ee reduced rate, fos L. KOHNER R. CO., 814 Chestnut. | $37 | room: newly Painted and papered: re- - coo, . oan RUSSELL, Rs. ge A rooms and store room, or CAbany 9047 morning. a ee * meas, screened ~~ BTZEL. Tt 22.50. | and - = (c83) Cab. ity LAND. 64304 — 3 rooms, sunroom: | 815A Gi BOTANICAL, 4265—3 rooms and bath. | duced. (c) ey only 400 whee. MAGNOLIA. 341 wer 4 rooms, $45. Silverside 28185 oF | oF me VANDEVE! ' PERNOD 4980—Four rooms, modern; ga- ; : (S89) RUSSELL. 4146A ern: $37.50, i 5. 4 ae yo ones eres znab poeta! | Wate r | DE DE TONTY, 40164- 4016A— 6-room effi- SOFANICAL 4027—5 rooms. furnace.| ciency; hardwood floors re- 2518R = tii Seen ne cee 29 eens ~ ence: | HENRIETTA, 3135A—4 rooms, bath, fur- | yacGn. sna pe and bath: : =~aaon, ; ETZEL, 5885-5 aoe in decorated ent rather om = = ened Soroashogt Tool venience; | nace, $30. WANSTRATH. MAin 4143. yr oh go gn i a nd (cad RUSSELL. 4032 rooms: a iy, 1285 lees deco- | “A nade atte saeoans Sue PERNOD. 5010A—Modern 4 rooms, tile | wood floors, tile bath. Murphy bel: iow RENT AT) re Est PAkk acs peas neve decorated: reasonable. ic) | DE cigar light. five go gg tay 2 O6RO, ” efficiency: MAGNOLIA. 3435A—8 7 Ss a, newly =e; eS .. VERMONT, 6423A—3 = Fostas modern: re- PLATEAU he Rew ower ne bee nt HA t na = ent. cool: (5g desirabie. tca@: ree —- a a room effi ully redecorated? ‘ proms ; ‘ rOea0 30 a heat. Hiland 67 (9) ijCLID. 1202 Cate , =. — awies oath newly decorated. we na A peg Tixrures: neat school; "rea: RCKORY. OO14—T fu roome end bath: SAGROLIA, 3020A—Nodern aT jon hot | etter ei se ~enor ca ; VERMONT ater rooms, = beth. brick ga- PLATEAC. O850A--S large Fooms Bio. | =. 14 a leaueeae ain 4342.10) veniences; garage optional; reasonable, es 57 ih 4 fey F BaooM. vacant non dell 26294—3-room flat. newly MAGN 4, 3140—3 rooms and kitch- — Murphy bed, 4-room ef (ce) | maz : m5 (c) QUINCY. 40314 4931 rn 4 rooms. far lap EUC p decorated: 9) os rooms and Me ne | ey get aoe bath, electric: a. eS a enctte; modem; $40: ow S decorated. INIA, fu . — newiv wood Geer 3 Prie ‘o.. Wainwright Bide. ; saat RUSSELL. 4053A—Has been remodeled; ‘cd nvenie J. Frick R. ~~ Wa BOTANICAL, 3825—New lower 5 rooms, rs 4238 Like new. 3 rooms, | CRORY, 2018—3 lafre DOUGHERTY RK. E. Chestnut. new hardwood floors. white enameled | _2a¢e. hardwood floors; garage _ |REBER 4 —— water heat rage: ww ent -t0 = ah be STREET garage, hot water and oil heat furnished. wood io0o0rs, tue : , ectric, toilet and bath: newly y painted MAGNOLIA, 31 8, ~~ shape. 5 : - BVANS. 3936—4 rooms. 09 OLIVE S CEs (c99) | rage if desired. and decorated throughout; rent : | HKU heat: t. $37.50 fxnah aan aan poate only $45. — See aes ge ea Kingshiah 1 “LAcl ad ‘Block “ie sual famili¢: flat: tile bath; hot-water heater: % M . 50 per mont th. INCEY EATH co, GArfield 164. Ant Rs a Kingshighway. LAclede 30 , WG 036 —— . oe " “r prt la e ; , . BOTANICAL, 3825—New lower 5 rooms, | DILLON, 1218—3 extra tro $22 U P. CO, GArfield 316%. ; =3 : ; EVANS. 4 rooms, $18: garage; hot water and oi] heat furnished. toilet. bath, electric; ‘ B. M. FRANK, 16 N. 8th, MAin re AL MARINE, 3833A_-4 rooms. hall room and NEWLY DECORATED VingiNta. 4711 7il epanan bath, 00) SAN BONITA. 4518S Toome_ Path far space free. DElmar 4097 J. BS eine BROS. RB. E. CO.. 813 Chestnat ae DUNNICA, 3764A—5-rmom efficiency, ory HUMPHREY. 4173A—4 a: — bath, $30 for good tenants; garage op 4267 Russell: 3 rooms, bath: $28: open. VIRGDS ae yy roo a- |SQUTHWEST 60384 rooms first and EVANS, 4357A—Modern room s:a. ry"; — tA—t Foote, ecreened poreh. BOTANICAL, Osh — Sree, ist, 6 x ; eam | wall bath. perfect condition. c) | “corner fiat: rent reduced: ‘ (c89) SeAtRY a by 7 a — oe JOS. L. KOHNER R, CO., 314 Chestnut. Anthony parish. $45. 1 4714 “second floors: —— ~ Bh SP, eae CAbany 8705. irphy bed: redteed, FOr, 37 er eW. _ (ofa) BISA. Rigg hg sere mo “etttnen: apen Sunier, sii G gn yg 35" he e20ewe a: | fa * mm: $50. ca tee —— LAclede 5387. _(c99) VinGINIA, 2633-—4 rooms, bath, furnace; gS eARGE theeat: , ~ Apes Be pik ng Si crane sts Tsar: ah wed —+ rooms, and bats: more een ee “beat: fe | DUNNICA, 34244-—3 laree, 2 email, bath, | ___ saiapnraiiciniieang in AUR NOR rs Mole is TRUST RUTGER. 2353—4 rooms, bath; reasor- skemmx 2611 (3d floor north)—our é ewer Grove car and EVAN "ANS. 4340—4 roome. bet > om Modern S-room fat; new! duced to $35. Owner for inspectio Po gt reasonable; block south Chib- | HUMPHREY, 4236 — Modern 3 rooms: = ere ce ne ne (c99) | rooms, breakfast room; steam heat: $42.50 | Russe pus. BELLI, CHestnut 6058," EVANS. Aon en Own sin irs. W.B. SHELP & OO.. CHestnut 1238. DUNNICA, 3TIS—NEW 2 ROOMS, HOT. separate entrance: $35. Riv. see MAURY, 2047—Modern, rloor, 7} RUTGER. 925—4 rooms, bath; hot water: | WM. J. ABBOTT RLTY. CO., 806 Chestnut, LAN, 5006—5 rooms, new, single; >. ~ ey reduced to $30. Fd B03: ‘— Dasa, 3 rooms, BROADWAY. 5017 —New 4 rooms. * bis te at IN-A-DOR. BED. GA (c89) rae Te a 7 a CALIFORNIA, 219A—-4 rooms, _ IOWA, ith rooms, bath, $26. Riv- . $50. SECOND, 35 507 S.—2 ome kitchen, gas, | 5ee owner 2 HENRY R. ELS Co. Sth & Chestnut stile RSYTH! hardwood floors. ¢! floor fron . reat. | Axe 1 aon —— a EK rv modern; > ’ CARS PUnE tA. 3010—Five rooms and bath, sil: aitrenn (c62) | JOWA, 3720A—S rooms and electric. | MICHIGAN, 5321—Lower; 3 nice rooms, | SCHILLER PL.. ast large rooms, fur-|. 3418 Wisconsin a modern: | “all onveniences. PArkview 4644W. os Ww. eG TBSON. RCO. 514 Wainwright $2: RL nee anutes 2b —Th 218. (c) | “tile bath, furnace; reasonable. _(c83) | mace, modern; garage; cheap. Riv. 5389M hargwood floors, tile bath. furnace: garage: AMHERST. 1243—6 roo Hor, | FOUNTAIN, 4873-6 rooms. furnace - - : ree. amaill ms, sun pario CALIFORNIA, 3021—Five rooms and bath,| rooms, bath: garage; $30 (e99) ag tal mid ag rooms, bath, hot water. MICHIGAN. 3 oA—5 ag 9 SERRE EEN (c9B) wit Oe Riseweatr REALTY ©. sleeping porch, garage. PArkview 7026W.| open. BE. L. BAKEWELL, CHestout 58 : rooms, : GHTEENTH, 2838A 8.—S rooms, tol- | owe room, furnace; t_ressonahie, 683) | SEVENTH. 1822 S.—Rear 3 rooms, bath.| Main 4645. __ 302 Wainwright Bldg, (c62) | GAMBLETON, @119—3 rooms, bath, a 3017 — Three rooms and let: $18. Riverside 3814. (c62) MICHIGAN, 20004 arge and | £3. ;_s00d condition. WYOMING. 1805— — rie: $22: new paper. FOrest 3486. : bath CLECTRIC: RENT $ r. meee SEVENTH = 50: : . PAS aiew L Poo : bath, $34. o6se. (c) VENTH, 12044 8.—2 coatan. $12.59; 3 rooms and bath. $25. sleeping porch, garage. Parkview i (e62) GAMALETON. 6121A—2 roume a : EIGHTEENTH, 3320A S.—3 rooms, mod- ie ilet. CALIFORNIA. 2633—4 roo bath, sun- — - IOWA, 3818—3 rooms, bath. heat r~ > 6—3 rooms bath: rent | ctectric. toile (62) _ i . ‘ Orest 3a. “room; rent_feduced to $97.50, (80) giobtes a Siti S.—3 rooms, ‘i speeds armas sculls araxe:_edulte. (c62) ws28. ~~, sr3e" — (c) | SEVENTH. 2600 8—S rooms, gas, elec- WYOMING. “a106A — 4 Hem seo, ee 1 7 Alodament ord aout CT Biork cast rate a CR, 5878—Lower new modern 5 single, CALIPORSTA. 19—4 rooms, bath .«a- IOWA, 2637— a trie; rent cheap. NG er odiamont and — Page GOODFELLO — a ile p Foote, Riverside 7051W, Co ath 2_reome and bath. eee dan bath SEVENTH. 1711 S.—% rooms, large at-| “Sha serage: rent ressonable. ” (c60) | Rpt, Mh. ium eee niece, Mumers ist per; very beautiful, MUIberry ry 6001. i . pS. SF EIGHTEENTH, 2817%A 8.—3 rooms, 84 : SaOaA Ez. CALIFORNIA, 2015—4, Fooie, newly Gee- electric: $18. LUPFER. ACKER. CHest- ty 1812—4 yous, hardwood floors. soem 35—-4 rooms. bath, fur-| tic: sas. ee. + RALTY. WYOMING. 1 ro" roome bath, ba COODPELLOW. 106 ween 3 PAG ‘ee ee . = ° ~ ars hn 2 Late a Ome - . ne eee ee . e+e = e827 * Dem ~ : Fe OE ee ee ere ¢ COE Oe te i ed x n* 2 oe oes ey yy Cy re - = - nut 8905. VERNON LAU \UX. 705 Chestnut, CHes. 8300 nace, hardwood floors; rent reasonable. | ge9 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6100. Hills) — Four 3 reoms, tile bath, furnace. with bard : , . rage, $28 CONE ee cteen Rie 4a33._(e8) | SUNTATA- SESE toca ile bate ie StS ice Fk ee oo oe ~ __ Southwest furnace, plenty of closet shed: #4). : NSTRATH, MAin 414%. | CALIFORNIA, 4015A-—Three rooms and 3137—4 rooms, bath, fur San NDA AERNEN ’ modern, oak ARCO. 4550A—5 "rooms, fa GOODFELLOW, 1421—5 rooms, dat kwora die decorate: garage. floor: $38; garage, ma rs ‘STUESSEL REALTY -- 3 8. Grand —sAS 3 — large, modern tric, $18. 3851 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, ARRAY vik: Ww Fooms. és COOPER, 808 Chestnut. Ph — weal 3484 A or KOHN R. CO. "Tn ala Chicas GRANV ie 1 36 cE" = gas and electri , 7 CAROLINE. pat AS Poon and area Nice ih watT. teat ~ , modern ; very desir : | . . electric. Call P. J. REGAN, Ain wer FAIRVIEW, 37204 ce ree 46 FOamae, tS 352 rooms: tile bath bath 0. LAci F. (e632) | garage: fine repair. FOres abie: seen come 7337. t MILTON Lag - _B. J . . - CAROLINE. >O1B—_ 3 rooms. toilet. elec bath: ee or _ without gare MINNE A, non rooms, kitchenette. | SHAW, 4041-4041A—4-6 rooms: decorat- CONRAL L. nA. FONPSON RLY. CO. 5872 Delmer —— and hall. " Call Colfax 91887. , 7384 PERSHING M ed; garage. GRand 1556W. 4 = beaatifal University | CAROLINE, a nice rooms, bath.| Cherokee car to Phillips north on Rus-| beth: newly decorated: laundry. : furnace: strict! tee care, see CAROLINE, 2715_Five rooms, gas, ele | FILLMORE. 3520A—O large rooma, hot- £50: , » ene norch. 50 | reasonable rent. s = . ; — B. F. STOLTMAN R. EB. CO, in vorch;: y Riverside w N } rooms. sir Dette rooms; | FLORA, 4515—4 rooms, parlor. tile ETT! § a 3 fSessaut. ie 3--5 rooms; hot-water | tra in-e-der bed, newly Secorated: rent eas: | Ros cod floors, te Be 1 _ bere i. Sac s.— sctric: -BA $45.83) L.., 212 ry ie te 4500) rooms, $38. (c) Rm KR. BARRIS th . : , OLSOM, 2A——4 : » S12) sor, ¢ . mrt : * 7126. | . og pita! 18 rooms, at : a _ ' rRTT. 108 . ony DSRA fis ys) . rare ‘ NG. 40 s. ~ . anew: move now; rent starts Sept. 1. {c) FOLSOM 3OAS ' aie ec cm Oe hs te } Pome : ; G 12 —& rooms, bath: 3a) ‘ -— G on” : , nS BBR : ecu , 3. AAS CLEVELAND. 45964. roome. bath, fur- ’ ACH i ; . ae : ee — . Th : - ‘ iG, 4026 &. eodern. ; ee. ant . 4 condition ; Hs ‘Chestnat CH RK. CO. INC. Cheatnut ND PL... 2117—4-room efficiency. el 3 = * ’ thy i « ey 4. . 7 -~ y " oS ls on " Pe b “ * e = ‘ y - . a alk on, ee - . . ’ a ee - a , ‘ ¢ ¥ 2 by -~ a ~ aioe’ aad an me tee > eee ta all - ta a > = ball - ee : t ~~ ws . - -~ ~y* . OLSON. | 3960— } +e teod on MBL. my we a ee ee — “ BLAKE & BRO. 8 2431A LEMP A eas; ne . ’ yp ad aah - ne od) CHAMBERLAIN RENT ONLT $20 Me sone * . oy ee oe ms >= »* - » pn Qe, se i ier pong = -_* it teil . ~ Ap A. Popes "gaa. fudngee;' rent reduced to S04 ee Ae etka kk Le

Page 51

Page 52

Page 53

: SUNDAY, AUGUST NGE ” REAL ESTATE—WTD, Tot EED;: | Fists ens WW ly | APARTMEN or f rom” . : ox. 263, Lebanon, Il ig: ai ae your | LICK: JOHN G +> at | eT aA aH ‘me TALL FLAT Wtd.—Double, 5-4 0.000 | onement. Lindell 346 gf Ti OR Be CE “ee NTS. ony's paris : Post. IRGE | | FLAT wed. — ee or at eouth OUN- } | a i ast Diet LAT a cone an - 977 5500. pay en sh. Box Qn; rou 4 ' FLAT Wtd.—Single dou Dea from uwner BS no5 D3 ie: FLAT Wté—4-famil ¢ as . west: must be re asonuble? give xe - A 2 licvlare Bex A-tl, Post-Dis at nee eDster | FLAT —Am eeeki ood Ww fer. | quickly when suited: all caseent: 32M, Post- t-Dis atch. Box FLAT Wed. room of St. west of Kingshi way, prop- Box N- 185, eo. pateh., - FLAT Wt td.—4-5 roe rth; ||| gotbur dion "aman Easton, $6500 , : ; zg ve wants — Rect Dispatch, — * Box 2 FLA’ Wtd.—Single or 4 | south: ha oe a ine | Peet Rad lot and cash. Bor AD ation ; Orsen, Sees {| | Residences Wanted yperty RESIDENCE Wtd.—Sou no agents, Box N-28 ia oe Diere oh RESIDENCE Wid—2 | : near Parkview a poe er rlear; | needed, ay N-2 ‘ prop- RESIDENCE we 1 ern, near the baseball tone $7500: have all eash. My 225 Near, | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Have good clie ’ well located West End 8 or 9 = | den require two pee. TRU ST CO.. FOrest arms = «S RESIDENCE Wtd.—6 r ground dr O’ — Park, in | o-room bungalow »624 CROEBL-BENNIGER, FOREST —-——.'| RESIDENCE Wtd.—We hay TF Pid pes pean, ne. 5 fue . . c arge lot; hot-w ill block preferred; a ful aired etter or call o LES ; 4029 W. Florissant. an stt WANT West End | @ume. PP, OC. Box oho ae rag: coo one room Suburban Property Wanted ydern RDSIDENC E Wtd.—To buy, 4-5- | wersity city: ty have og modern, up to 5.000. Box N-192. p lage; —= cot- || _ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | ARGYLE, 8612—65-ro ung: | I) ee 100; all improvements, Wit i i sy our-room brick, bath, furn | FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 15 ency | ARGYLE. 8606—Cormer property || 160- large 6-room modern brick’ bung leat; | low. | hot-water heat. block south || Charles road, 8600 west, { effi- ||| BEAUTIFUL home in county with tra ' portation, churches. schoo flat, || well-arranced rooms it marble bath, furnace, 3-3: | | crystal electric fixtures,-ghades. awr | | full-size copper ecreens: _ i) rawe under #un »p rch, fr: dou brat iw owner, By Ohia. ; Hay. hetween an after 6 p. m. Mages BSet8 one | BELL -EVONTAINS rd. and Maple ev.. | 20: highway 99: good loca Ot r ne | water. elec., telephone. p Manag cht — | BU aban * ce & room m fiat, | ; Michael Weel, Watelon fit ’ yes BU INGALOW- —Mc dern rick, 5 . fc re* reasonable: g4iz it Hum var St. | block porth St, Charles : Rock os Boek. | | BUNGALOW—4-room, modern, loa) —— Catholic and public schools, churches lat, 2-| stores; bargain at mS fai very reaso - ermall | terms. WAbash 1258 : i & Dox) BU NGALOW—4-ro0om. acres, W buildings, fine place for fH... prt roome, | fea8"' very reasonable terms. WaAbal (co | BUNGALOW—S rooms, modern; rie rane tos SOxiGS: | convenianees: a H,.., 5- myer with § of ; round, Dispatch. — a re . ad ~ | BUNGALOW—6-room; 2 acres of eTou ' planted in fruit; half block north ly new | Osage Hills Country Golf Club; $6 i rented, | Box C-265, Post-Dispatch. ( Of BUNGALOW-—5 roome; water, gas, electri Bion | ®arace: bath, furnace; chicken OU (c09) | fruit; lot 50x215; price $4000; sinall pa Low ment down. balence monthl "2501 2 0 s, tile ale av. EDWARD GOCKE RE . good | CO.. 72144 Chestnut st. MAin 4 fe for, BRICK BUNGALOW—4 rooms, im ba water, gas, electric: garage; furnace: ha 70 wood floors: lot 50x160; close to high ‘10, | erade schools; price $4950, emall parm | down, balance monthly, Drive out § strict Charies d. to Marshal] ayv.. south to Old Pear | 2X2 then west to S834: ask for Mr. Jc i and Oh hee Sunda cally a | ul home; new; modern; r ©0.. | tlle bath, hardwood floors, “Sanne 125. brick bungalow: large porch this bargain; casy yoo ae wilh x »? | out atoday sae see sat ie be +» near rd. Call Hiteod eae | JOS, F. Dick ANN, Watson aad water | BU NGALUW-—-6-roo brick, water. £ prop: | ay; tric furnace. side walks and sewe 53000; ‘oeur terms can be arranged. take | car to Charlack road avals. | Seock eouth, or drive out St. Charles ——— | 0 t ackKland then south ) ack) and. to spateck road | block. M arry,. 9004 'B Rox | bash 398M. NCE. or 6 wes north on Baroda. W (c)} | BUNGALOW neigh- in.) furnace. water, gas. ung a- 50x100: price $2500; emall paym rgain. balance monthly. Drive out St, C fc) | to Woodson rd.. south to Bal ee i then west to 9409; owner. timore ask for Mr. Pheller ~4 rooms, bathroom (rough electric: nt dow J ries Pi », * av i BUNGALOW- 4-room, Karage, lot S0x150- price 9140 No th and South With 2 rooms in rear an tage ad): t ean Prob- | your | ¥our er to t and | fforta | f * of an dl be Alid Ni 9 “St. 8-roum reside ce: dentist. re acres with a S-room chicken houses: for chicken 8104 Charles road, 6 thway cian or eaut! fle or | e 18 Pt oe . as ideal location for phys bath, _ furnace bunas all kinds ¢ St. Charles. pen Op | CORNER lent ie ; Mancheeter | will lease, , - TOE o living room Apply Wedge, ri. Kirkwood a wation for restaurant or filling « and Valley Park ro (009) COTTAGE { oun: 4 east side sell or trade for farm. ’ +7 joOUaA (sfAN 1«& of Weber ome * worth | ue ining which rents _ } l. rth avenue; 5-room frame, bath f ‘ ott ACs > lot. on ner 40x125 ae ealieran DAS#eR ‘door: On conc ; $2800; small —" pay hirhwa in , nent } acbagg S:ATice like rent: Box A- 246. "“AGE—5 ree . T tm | lot 40%115 price $16( vi), Oo ut quick “Post-Disps rf? hy ce pat iwest, “stoo Drive © a®k for Mr. Gordon. HOM E—5 balance like = one mile Me. Phone finend’ 3311 EAST Tin EN. 1126 (Clayton rooms, bath, garage, of Ferg’ ison car line. i ANI EY RD. _Pol50: must se] Hot NF. — rwoms ‘ . an. -~ rd : seh. ance ater. ‘s —— # —— aria I cal wes frame: nw line ae 4 ¢3*) Sk ib -Pen m k from car D epate h roome., yind store Dullding. ober secre § , wn, balan St. . south to Forest av., » Hy sate be (cr Post bie USE t-room, bath. ad and near ear Hoe. 1 olen ation, sma! cash | Box N-414. Poet- nO apse | BOY SE—Modern, § rooms: nde fruit trees: houses for car garage: | double garage. collages , Sage Vy Jacob Tac oe. uy | § i] LINDEN Bree eee | ,A, mishty pretty oune andl, an | location af rooms, Rig were LEX H, Ma, ‘1 sacrifice my Tots for ot A. mm wiwy: op ‘ A-202. ro . a Char Mar oc, ‘road ww auto, ve “te rj Disps patch. ary | 4 wm w. a | TF beautlfu Norman Convenient to churches, | aes and transportation, 20 - ANICK ME sito N ND, NORTH “ROCK HILL RE = rooms bath puth m — 4ae 2000, acTee: Call Ww Ateon | a RIGHT Orr's Far. ‘a eB aia 4 room brick cot ane oORVy ' : s FFDYRER K. 2010 Grave AT 8ST. JUOHNS—Severa modern hungalowe: 4 and bathe; 84760 to $5700; esey rremne bargains; must gel ,Vi08 May av. or Wi¥down O01 is | fee Gygets of CA 1 — fie ar. luproved with sewers, eas. wat _ 5 ff » e modern §-room house, 2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930. __. ae __SUBUREES PROP. FOR SALE SUB "HONEYMOON REE SOUVENIRS ee >, FOR SALE SUBURBAN | .. FOR SALE ‘BUNGALOWS vi a! SR te hd” . COO RB I Bis FREE REFRESHMENTS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED-TO COME OUT AND SEE OUR NEWEST 1930 Bungalows NATURAL BRIDOE ROAD They are the cutest, sweetest, loveliest, prettiest and nicest little brick bungalows we have ever built. They have inner-door beds, built-in china closets, built-in breakfast table, cedar-lined closets, clothes chutes, telephone-nook, tile bath, built-in tub, copper wire screens, shades and garage. All improvements in. ALL COMPLETE $ 00 “ON EASY FOR TERMS” Whatever else you do, be sure and see these today—*open evenings.” DIRECTIONS: Drive out to 7300 ‘Natural Bridge Road. Turn right at fork for three blocks, then turn right again and go one-half mile on Bermuda av. to 1002, or phone ATwater 611 for free auto. we-2000 REAL ESTATE Fer Sale, Exchang , Wanted, and 2 Bur | SIXT NI INTE. 2155—5 i j “Wilt c. ern, ay ISMATH, LIND Too 250. Make tier. vin ELL 0377 Fer — 33 ffin Av.: 2 very, FUTURE HOME OWNERS BUY NOW CANT— . Pees | . "3 cE’ HROS. R. CO., CHestnut 8037. fine. high ionaheon. ood; Box N-372, Post-Dis._ acreage a ae ICE REDUC Swoop TRUST count 40x40 “KIRK mile north KIRK WOOD—For complete list af homes. « REALTORS, On Carson road, eas of Natural peace shen ouse north n oa with two- vine- 4258 . th ind : fully improved ¥ MAin LOT—50 _. ho mee: barguin. rage; new Poultry house ait Cog ep aha gy & acres. 2 t 4625. home other Brentwood Manchester and ‘ey*r: — Box A-258, Post- -Dispatch, one. chick ker : ee en use. phone. : ¢ 4. on $841 LAWN AV. COLONIAL HILLS MOST EXCLUSIVE ‘SUBDIV ISION yee Eggers af COUNTRY HOME SITE Conway and Warson Rd. t 9 Pi f 7 iter, Owner 4526 Olive St. 4-room stucco and tile cottage, a. every convenience; wine erice. FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. At Bargain Prices 1008; Kirk wood. 88356 ar Te0r AVE. BRENTWOOD ) trade eix nev es CURRAN AVENUE —— KIRK WOOD roads; ¥ Sooskanal Cottage, Bargain ey for the one i f. $1100 one sold , for stan: Pr Ss them: os go ne ‘ et oie | Branch Office Coreen 3 n Ramona Park. 8300 Cash, $41 = Per Month ding all interest. on a $4500 Bew mn brick. Tile Oe dath. hardwood ,umnace, warage Fee on nt Drive ov +‘*) weet, then Urand Drive. ra t * sy call Wabssh. i _ Bungalows take Cn oe reve Coeur rest TAbegh block. —, obligations, COLONTAL ean “MALL TRACTS AT LOW PRICES : m1 35: ergo bib th nies: act “quick: first south, tp ais READ THIS AD | | \ || able terms. FIsc Pek crea reeiear Diinkt 118 N. 7th Sts CHestnut 5555 and Manchester room Lang iP lot 660x135; very reason- ee Re eer te laa ® a . shed, fenced; the © L. ee wl sieet- care AN PL. 3764—New 5-room brick bungalo ; t 9 ;_ 8 SYLV AN PL.. 1123-——New BONTTA. Ww tween 9 and 12 Sund Hiland 3505, soxi6): bs Te Sowers tea barge! as , eS, no t pate bat as ban i Ba chick: i ene “every Lindell 1127 terms. MAin 1195. att : rooms, frame bun in Bg arnacg; rezicted or TATE, : unroom; price ie LA chy B-240, P.-D 6 $500: sacrifice sale. Box oD. Se feet, south side of fexington: must sell: m offer. EvVe n 0461. LOTs—20; ay, bits: Irving and Lillian. 1762 Mi ~ ELE = ee e Law )—Home, Mi ve h. , My chicken a ms, bat pines. D, 4115 — Beautif ocatio ee , soda 3 tand and aod. arden esr iot thing in « . ts: oert and busses nea w: lot ao T7000. (c99) sk this beauti ox ps hand — ow at. modern bunga- e closet, vy rooms, ti kitenen, wood £ oO ey To r 1729—New 5 roo th 3 reom b n basement: ; very mocern: pot aah nice lot; arrange easy terms; open. MAVINGS TRUST CO., FOrest 8240. — : y fiat, 6 and 5 See Mr. Giesecke at 7 Arthur, be- a 5-5 roo $, ho {-water t, heater, cannwend oars.” tile bath, s- porch, double brick ¢ reat A, rooms, m > Wik WISMATH, LINDELL 6377. he 7440-—Out-of-town | will jol-water 2 heat. malate roof, regs ce §$ . vere New English Bungalow, $7500 ok a a Rupert avenue. blocks north road. 2 oe s east of Biz : “pb larne P fools. worth § ”, only per, & month oes beni TB ba every day ti Own- Jone a ae EACKER AV. and sun penter HARVARD, epee mak a5 home, opposite school. ALBKA1 G. BLANKE Fil Chest st. wag A 41 — a kitchen; suit bu Aa 6759 domes i Sis ae vir gies oy; mat 7674— yar — t, hardwood a dade t. CARTER REALTY CO., s galo M fies 's ir-RICKE o " covers, 3.) ows en cn ul td PUEDUE AT KORWOOD Beauti pletion; venience, poste sy Pans Sua a=e we _ 6635 DELMAR ___ zy] UNIVERSITY HILLS HOME idencet eel Rene ee eee ev ey to sell. esi Pesan gee tak hn Ww FP ern price be payment if you : ee ri "ORR wil arive oO salah avenue. MUlberry AN IDEAL HOME 6911 CORNELL AVE. pa 7 brick 7 1 i i ae ee Rs 50, id Park M . 227— all conveniences: gell: ow $322 Bucha brick bungalow; Vini orat icent rooms bs eutiful 17 magn University City. thi love shea inted_ on fa nai a on ma fare , iar BB exchanging for is in wanton. ow i mots ibome. modern ” finished a b alow. Mg aa ° : me are large: 2/21 LOCATIONS LEFT TOS THE ONLY OFFER OF THIS KIND IN ALL ST. ae LOUIS COUNTY - SEE 1930 WONDER HOMES — EM Five and Six-Room and Matt Brick a ; | FS at ie i a ia eee, . ——— > _ geVeral ADuilt-iIn features. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES a ye ee from Catholic school One-half block from her —, Lut an schoo! are Two and one-half blocks northeast of public achool. BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER, NO COetATR ow PAID BEAL GENTS. GOODFELLOW TERRACE HOME BUILDERS SEE ONE OF THE MEMBERS .OF THE FIRM THER TCH AT PINE LAWN HOUSES” te a In THESD EVergreen 8808 (Office on Ground) AT ‘ey EB Webster Groves Cool White Cottage 507 Oak Street, Webster A large iot, with fruit trees and strawberry patch A white, cool-loo cottage with a roomy porch. It is as ab it looks, tor it is well insulated, es beautifully decorated rooms. garage in cellar; screens, weather sirips, hardwood floors, meee ace Lock wood Ave, to Cherry St., where you will see eign directing you to 607 Oak St. —o price is right, with terms that will JOY HOMES, INC, WEbster 149 "double And now you called : Wom cor kar : lot sbath, | Jokes : HARTWIG. age: ot Sx 72: be “TINDELL 2044. FRA 4 —Corner buhfa- w: 6 rooms bath; owner on prern- N.—5 rooms, (30750: make oft (ce) “rt good \| | You Owe It to Yourself To Live in Webster Groves . Summer vacations to cooler climates TA bath: wonderful, but they don’t last long wi lot 100x vor nan; ‘et brooms, ol lot Sa ca: Pn Webster Groves ck cottage: a orieel to ugh for the average man. A home Webster is an all-year pleasure—de- letfolty cool in summer, warm and confortable in winter. Come out to- day\ and see this inviting home loca- | ‘and the following homes: EB. Pacific av.: rooms. .§ 6,500 Greeley av.: 5 rooms.... 5 tag oi ayv.; 6 it al . Elm av.: 6 rooms. cn en rd.; 6 rooms. . ° S. Maple av.; 7 rooms... LI, 1 room edo agrth mK Sear ar car. alley a 1013 VERONICA d breakfast room, brick hy ote: ¢ oS oveeauare onial 105; at ATALANTA AY... tie rem gg 6-reom Be ny brick; parreaes usual floor p Call MAin 4900. tant = catholic KF. forced to take gost. can oe = Bed and terms righ lan; price and oe rn; of x 210: year roy Boag’ tau TER GROVES TRUST CO., Realto-s. la*ce et ost oppusite : present Complete list and on request. Call WEbster $400 Mon- WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. REALTORS CENTRAL WEBSTER 211 South Elm av., an elegant home. (7) with 4 bedrooms. breakfast room, billiard 6 ELM PLACE ble "sleeping » ae Ebster_& 307 8. J EFFERSON New 7-room, sunroom sleeping-porch ck colonial Bn. : lavatory b ful location and N EWPORT. 2 ~537—B.room modem baore Owner. (. PACIFIC ga { >, deor north of New- ied, pt 2 modern ; ly deco ee ee ty 156W 2 baths, also and the R. APPEL, Realtor, 722 Chestnut, Lockwood, W ebster. newiy Beal oe utiful iawn ave peen ny "pungalow 3. blocks to Bristol le f ; lot 722 Chesinut room and sun perlor; hot-water heat, oil burner:. 2-car garage, with chauffeur's room in connection; lot 115 feet wide, 270 feet deep. filled with elegant shade trees; swimming pool in back yard. Property has just come on the market and owner is very anxious to sell immediately. Get ecard of admission. LEY-WILSON R. E. CO., WEBSTER 308. (c7) TREMBLEY-WILSON PARTIAL LIST. 235 Rosemont, 11 rooms, 3 baths, $29,- 451 Woodlawn, 7 room Sherwood drive, 6 rooms, br pg oe + t5 Six- | ane 430. Te Tt aed Box 3-558 centile 3 7 Aaa - 4 seems c4 Rk. OG, * en4—i-re an, treme | PM MBE Sager $r. thy SO . SER BR PT ’ mf

Page 54

> * 4 : DAY. SOLS S 1930. ee Som a . * en : me 4 ~% _ =~ he Oem, etna =~ me. ~e -__ n ~ . . Ags ere. on ~ »~ 3 a we _e— > ~ .*-* rm er te =) *»* » ~~" fee, Model, Homee—Upto ome YECKEL-EARICKSON, 3542 GRAVOIS ws, ——- nab electric: owner ane at ’ ist of Souths SDR 2 atte - a a a a nee em ™ « ER ee ae ~ WYCMIEG. G20G-—s sean Oe J pee. furnace. Caving 4 uteasc. a aos QXLY S300 with aga lot | 7240. house. ont “ ; Pe ——— ~ , ; oli Re. play 30-£o0t S201. | ™ Riot reed OOO gy | Same ieeeereet habuaee "aites : pe fine Setamily brie 3421 Willi Lt bath. f double ve Mj ADOLPH anis Pp oe wmrhace, ou WAL iN. 401 % > 4 ; 7 ‘ ) : é = g eeeapess terme. “seater — - Somaar D. Carru 3 |}to Page or Wellston car wines aocunie "THI BD ; FoR I5- | — | : souaite:- feady to move ir . 42640 (c62) . aid — —— ; “i ket) ome sia . . a and ieuaer’ he rma. wee arage. ADOLPH K. PEINBERG RB. H. CH. —— ; ‘T. oar D 4 {c) u 4 . . ) floors. +> a Rail. oie 2 ,canda. tile th; porches; se ei hb on Jnd4-—aingie 3. __B S 4016 CHorrear 2914 N. Union 3762. A AIN. _ ' = 40612 Lee av.: 6 roonis, brick; breakfast : t ve . 5657 NOTTINGHAM . nook and sunruum: sice ee Pe: garage; jot | parish. 7. or ak on ookk tinal busi : — MAK EW iu INCHING RI, LINDELL 2945. t 7 ‘| SEDERER. 2616 Gravois, PRoop : wie overs tiees coat xet t look 1 K. | rooms, each: “bath: also foe “po OPEN TODAY, 2 70.5. (NGALOW SACRIFICE "iced 4 Large Rooms=—-Easy ay Terms WELZ. Riverside 208 7 | ) “ brick: street made; 7 LIDE G memeit 1nke ‘ mid- 7 | st ~s 50x27 a > brick foram, ralox : : 7 roi ay. WEL burhved: price approximate! neo tari ~ 100 ¢ ‘ q : sacrifh nla! toda: ELZ ha ae BS ¥ 380.009. Fe Fra: rooms " : 461 rvou: side ‘arive: " beautiful path ’ x D 4-room frame rame, ba hb. oil burner furnace, eck ae : w ft. mans ong mom shade 3 sk for larce sixn. Over “ OT 5 3 , are STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. “Oo. EVERG. 8750. ly modern; nice garage; : wers. ICE. ation. KAMP 1 Cc oN E THE) . ' - mt — ———. aaa EOE. = ary - ~%6 _— ED¥. ry oF owe tw REALTY co. UST BE LD AT ONCE, : read ; BEA ND 4 SING . 7 "6. i207 Ches PRICE REDUCED TO $3500. EKG’S, 3204 S. GRAND. PR. MORRIS AACH R. CO.. INC.. 826 Chestnut : Brick . nd hestnut st. handarnet | alle t. WISSMATH. Lingell €377 eat st 8) car garage; open BUNGALOW—112 EAST RIPA Ay- FOR SALE OR: EXCHANGE | ace open ; Price 7638 WILLIAMS AVE. floors ey, i. | ARGAINS H kK, FEINBERG R. E. CO. 5 rooms, bath. carers: - EST l-story bungalow: & rooms and sun LEE-SC nan , TA UNDER FORECLO —qopata frame; 32- REGAL PL.. 3246-—Wortlagman' . FRONT SING FEA “4836 Maffitt: 5 rooms, furnace hip | a ORE aera “Rails transportation ; price only $6500. easy : “f° bie; €705 — “ ST. } MULBERR 540.” te x — pe 5 my eae drive (Westmoor:, © | cleaning a in excellent condition. | . ri rms. - NA oe : ; ton : 3 e uew fit: x ; ly $3000, “es . | down payment. _Hiland : on . E 1s A GOOD BUY; 3 AND 3 ROOM 0 . jot; rent pean mae. Pig ae , Ore | of admission = ee oes £.Anries tor ‘vet rv rat - | EDWARD L. BAKEW ‘BLL | revol: - 9-Toom a g alow ; owner living in bunga OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 ae . SOUTHWEST. 65: eee wo 0- oe meas SINGLE T SHENANDOAH 4045— Doub J ca! =e service. a N. 7th. CHestaut 5555 on 4036 Magnitt; ¢ rooms, furnace, double; "0 \ iced Tiht. No agents. BUSH-BURNS. MAIN 4527. _(c83) for inspection ; nifty wv. te | 2. terms: o urn raace. trade cotiage any warage; $725 i- NS, MAin 4527. FOR b Seuth Louls, see . : n toler, sus yeast, #90 i cet oar list; ne obi thon. on HERE’S YOUR CHANCE throushout; wills ©) KORTE, 110 N ST. MAIN 4258, i 4- bu . . aap agp gp ap mane - - half block east of Kin | to eet 34 yy om 7 ier Jet off Fler, Troome. FORECLOSURE BARGAIN. N. Uni bl. EV 8762. 4946 Harney: [ highway: 4-room brick; beautiful - — GANNET?, 4410—4-reow ny furnace. +# pes nr edges bars $350U. : th, moderu in every detail; garage. Mr. bath. garage; see owne?. ti oS ws — fies av. tod con i . | Don't miss this. fete Ri 12080. (c} ic} =. socom SACRIFICE PRI ‘| NEW “Low PRICE—SINGLE ; Southwest -—>s3 S1i3-45 ae Garden, owner's bealt takes him out “of | STUCK-SCOTT RLTY. te, KVerg. 8750, ooacre1io terms. Krv 4k y ©.. EVere. 8750 of & reons, sunroom with door _| rooms and bath, first floor. lab fineshed | Sth and Chestnut. GArtield 4710 and painted, oi! ~ rage; - Sil 000. Fine dou ia 3 ek sacrifice Grand 4.0620 LABABIE, 4623 mode STOCK scorr K zy. £0. E. y hardweet flours, garage; $7800; wre room second floor. Hot-water heat po ~ —— : ; - ; 0 SPaede Rie ont hci F.. Dichmaga, 3125 5, Grand. 5.4.06%9 ing cit sacrificing WE WETZ RI — oane. OPEN TODAY. 2 TO & } will show a very periy sees &. A b+ moans Easy | 4 REAL BEAUTIES poteh ; Ux157; = — COMPTON OW NEK LEAVING TOWN ve rooming house; , 5067 Queens: 6-room ‘brick, 3 coms, BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. {c83) terms. x N-19U, Post-Dispate 5623-31. GRESHAM AY ee ans: open. GUCS Cates. 4.5-2 Pe. 4.3 —— heat: l oe “ prick. on he oy & me st eS . = “0-2 " at; o- na “4 coors, cral- bought as & going proposition. bedr tex walls. oil burner: B .. 100x250; 4-car ry abie terms. e od 1 bl 4 to schools, ~ .-ca~ ’ > = : ne Sey - | 3702 HYDRAULIC ~ BUNGALOW BARGAIN osm, con Sater. Snes a ol cation; tot 85x128; will divide Jot; maxe Dover Park: 4 best c¢ FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | etier. rooms, — : “ing ; hot-water warege: it trees DISCHINCER RLTY. (90 (ISSISSIPPT bf TRUST oo, Agts. CEntral 7830 garage. Mr. Sanders, - : o-reom brick buncalow with hot-water STOCK ScoTT RLTY. CO. EVerg. 8250. heat, tile bath. lot ~(a2xlis: in first-class 3812 DOVER PL. kitchen: mere, buys on tod : FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. FEDER! EQUITY in 4-5 room modern flat, or will N._E. CORNER COMPTON AND PoTo-.| side drive: ; . ’ Soeue Gane . 4th, Olive and nealow OLLY # REALTY € % INNEY. 361 Taser Grand) =y rooms. OPEN ALL DAY _gondition a bars 5433 Ruskin; new 5-roem watt brick. | ickmann, 3135 S. Grand. LA. 0620 5 LARGE ROOMS MA FLA f uski a . eee re. | 2o% > = = trade for coitage or bu fron: > i ment. Bric rok blocks ot, Parochial | IbaKe eens Bungalows ike det aR, 7 egy BTODAY set W BUNGA Lows rood; = -2 owner. Box _B-232. P.-D. wy __. BACHIFICED. * Ss. GRAND RIV. Sit. {c) te . side oe. rapes, =. gee “ss Bt r: low oye Opes 2 and eee hoals. Mr. McGlasson. S . ‘LA T— —- tor sale ir sun room, hot-water = mA = —"| real See etl. —— pestaa SCOTT R (c¥o) ILY HI LTY¥ CO.. 5 Iarge rooms; every convenience: attrac- modern; Box B-277. Past - nk gio heat. i 2-car garage; owner | 5 AND 5-ROOM, $10,500 KEHS se iis toc - ._TE R ; EASY TERMS EE. “Make otter WiISSMA . CO.. EVers. 8758, : | JESSICA, 4317—3 rooms, garege: street _ 5624 8. eet iV. mitt 7. (e) tive price. Easy ee. Open today and i trade ung OPEN. ALL. DAY matt brick. | _ made. This is a real bar for inspect = the week from 3 to 3. eri Pectog ae a MORK oe Cx ine. B28 Chestnat, "1 block to Bellefontaine | YECKEL-EARICKSON, PP OSPECT O175. | ‘434 iT "* K VE. BUSU-BURNS, MAIN 4527. 283) | oa s karage:; must sei; | om Biller street. near V a | a | 345, TASKA A 50. Box N-258, "Post DE re s151—Louble flat. 3, rooms. | e r Virgmia avenue. : ° te ll in North | KINGSHIGHWAY, 5156 2. W.— —Modern | . fete iar iy Reeth teal NEW BU NGALOW floors: gara trade. owner. | Well built brick -_ of 5 rooms, — : t awaf. Lass | . - f - oor. NCOTT RLTY. CO.. Evers, 8750. | ee ee eee oer foneee “water "heat : rage; trade for vacant. _. $373 DUWN—OPEN TODAY. North DE TONTY, 3911—Sincle “Sand 5 datp. | Sig.so0 and make Teasonable terms. South 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. | SCHWENKER RBALTY CO.. 819 Chestout | SSSR, _SSle Genvats, ERquers 2552. : Si nee eaia, SE" | spErE sae ons ay Ber ina | moch cash you can pay down. Box t- tax ARMAND 5449 Arlington. hardwood floors. LEONA. 505: f rictl ly modern, ce $07 5; will fi ith i wh — COs PeeeE se ; Dispatch. . age G-room medern home; fine eond- bath. catcge: must be seen to be appre- | N: ° — §-room frame; _ strictly Sood Bat ‘Oo. Wi cae Ww got tatu 4 LEWEY. 2¢5—New 5-5 rvom single, T ’ | tion; location: will cheap. wiated: owner must sell. Dargain: if bourne moder ; aon see to appreciate. See own- . one cmonahiy, of trust te run 3 years, payable “215 — Couey “furnished, wate heat: bargain. GRand. 5247. ie99) BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLE WRISEERG'S, 3204 &. will, seit rE 0042 KE? her cuich: terms to quit. ie) IS Sunday. Per month will buy brand-new four-room | TONY HURLEMAN, Realtor, LAd 9092 ate DOVER oi, 3687 0h Modern \~ = e. SoS ALBERTA jTRONG. "1220-7 rooms. fortable 12 rooms: money n THE BEST OF CONSTRU CTION LEONA BL.. 4009-4011—5 lacge rooms, frame bungalow. modern. 4636 Sisteoger - _— ,_Nealtor, LAc. 9092. ; rent und hot-w a ARMSTROM S. “i233 modern ; house: direct from owner; with AND LATEST FEATURE | beautiful baths and kitchens. hardwood just 4 block t of Gravo Delor ONLY $200 DOWN heat. “Riverside desu (ec | 4 rooms, oom and sunroom ; : sin_in town; 0 cash (99) New 5-room 13-inch matt 4 clear | floors. craftex walls and numerous other Exhone 6269), of Gravois, over OS) MODERN ‘BUNGALOW EN of stairs only: garaze. to 2339-41 S: 11TH ST. | tile ba beth th with vy ite walls: furnace, ce- | ARSENAL. 30%x—7 rooms, bath. furnace, lock north of __{c85) NG: N- Call . rece: duubie- ure: ee to exit: | dar, close ; owner lea city. PRos, 4287 hardwood floors, craftex walis. vitrolite | attractive features: ‘ ly — 3 5144 Kensington: | maders Kitchen. tile eth. eae eS emt. | tl HARTMANN HEINRICH, | )6~ BUY NOW—LOW PRICES today, 6737 Arthur, 4 rooms, | —-MOMESI-PRANGE & CO. COlfax 2314. Paks etic 2610 bak seis” wie eta Coil Ras. pepect 1510. Scoem tellante GUE & ketke. 2 te ay a room rave Tt BRospect 18 rate hot-water heating ae pions anged } arr. or aot . ag wright i and S671, + RE Oe ip OP ~ ae y a hen? ah g heen % ee my, ae oie = ye : ane ee yaw of % ; - ~—“-* - “— _ . ~~, “eS me Soe ~ 7 .' Set wre wn 6room reai- : t. . Open By, t i A Ts me ee Riverside 2175. Lough beautiful lot 50x160; shrubbery, ail im-| COTE BRILLIANTE, 3719—3 and 4 a Coy af rised. rovements made; garage, side drive, price | brick, bath, furnace up, 4-car frame ga-/ FLAD. 38xx—4 and 2 families: oo vere low: te anna vot admission and 5 rage. Mr. Stock. rated: will sacrifice for —_ Park Lane will surprise you. Open | cottage: eth. * | $500 HN, ie Chestnut. CH spat mm : bargain. = = 3 3 $3500. ONLY 2 LEFT bath . FLAT Vga. Eslae le. , pion; BESTHOVEN. Bo tt25 Aras story brick — real bargain: 7 : x Phe wap residence: or trade for smmaller home: no school anc transportation. Low. price of | L] BRTY. $321—Extra_w well built S 5-Toom 5 on be surp . new 5626 — NY HURLEMAN, Realtor, LAc. 9002, | SEUCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVERG. S750. | close estate. Box N-133 Post Dispatch —— ite w 3125 8, eo ig -AMERICAN CEntral 9903._| )LIERMAN. . A rooene. bath. furnace. rooms, and price c ge. street and alley ma erms pom GHOFF RAL: BS PARIS“ | GROEBLSESNIGER. B22 N. Kinsshish roe ed. 0636-40 RHODES yn ks 2B RE. My 5-5 room m ; will et ine ~~ ts. _Hiverside 52 NEW BU NGALOW S, $7900 t LINCOLN, 9840—4 rooms, modern. $3750; | Oleatha. 4 rooms. _ 50168. $6 The last of 14 beautiful English type yoo iste sunparior: SS oe f 232, Post So be room __b BROADWAY. 5405.07 S. — Good invest 2 SOLD—2 MORE AV AILABLE $500 cash. terms. WELZ. Riv, 2080. (ce) 7 reoms, om hurry Dungalows, 5 rooms, very appealing floor sale $10 — See Greeti. = ; call _owner. -LAciete __ ; be solid to artite estate; Five rooms, matt brick, strictly modern, LOUISIANA. 4731—-6-room brick bunga- + plan. vitrolite walls. bath and kitehen; NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO 11 ver : how ; & rooms. 7 tneluding shades. screens, fixtures, streets; low; large lot; priced right. LAc. 7440. | _SS¥. Se JO ass. | tuck pointed basements and many anther HARKIS, 17 ype oo er gee gfions . ; : : e ras. alley; 13-nch walis, rock founda- | 3141 MAGNOLIA features that stamp these houses dif- rE 4-5 rooms, sunroom; fur- ace: $6900. LAclede 7 : 7 | : or to real . Cal he tion, nice jocation, 4620-33 Korte av..| 5 and sunroom. residence. toilet. Southwest ferent. Much larger and better than the a5. : room + double 3 ennsylvania. Riverside 124 cone ei EAE north of Carter at © ee hen | Se eee SENDELL, 2045. LA 7 G : Executrix. a (24 Price — aN 312.560. eo CASTLEMAN,; 4220 —~ 7-room sidener; rooms ? : 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519 | _ments: price $6500. FED vols. brick; all veniences. FLAT —S5. sonroee. a toa” at $7500. room efficiency: hardwood floors. hs tate “ONLY $679 5—EASY TERMS aa 4451—Beautiful 4-room matt brick | BLOW, 4925—6 rooms, TY : ever. $5500 cas , ile ath: for quick care 7611 Lindberg Drive ' nede reet | and alley made- excellent pon “on THERE’S A REASON 6938 _ W. Florissant FLAT = Grand: 4-family 4-4: yg Wa nuas New Spring. Toit —— S a 134-4 bath | Tifice below cost. P ot 515 | a 3810-—7 rooms: anste oe Pn FUR TURE § or pee : Coa.) ban oy woah liggs . t and a Ww, 3... b th, ’ : - . ~ Oniy few left; levely rooms % &. & us made UMM M oka ge nt ag won! no 2 ro ee ae . ; g - $6300 FLATS—Real bargain: 2 for price POR TEAD GOSS BE Bee ne Tae ain. 157 closets, furnace, tie bath, Seine rd-| "p erside (e} | new brick. . TS 4 ; 71 a +2 on ede pT pina at EY. 34xx—-Modern froom teat ‘ “pe or_ call LAciede 4452. (cw } ily 3 an a. oad omnes: all conveniences ca F-room heat: : all walle matt brick; all rd ro TET \ Abe MA MICHIGAN, 7814—4 rooms, bath, $4000, Ar es : Wii Abe 4 a, ») f * > ok . tog re . Riverside 21354. . "es ‘ Ri ite BRUNO ae. Sy Seat As OBEAR, Taxx—Shingled fram FLAT—S. Grand: single; (5-6: tile men ren al anaee: Pe age male nt hway. 5100 aarths 4901 te 4920 Hooke. 5 Oe =~ cade, $5500. -. es ee lew: tile bath, ete.: garage: immediate pOS- | 2 C —— a\ : st i > c-204. Post- -Dispatch. ; (ec) | Gre M (cB9) y Bid Pty $0000 ‘hon ie for 9750. “*te) 4 y. VECREL-FARICKRON, PROSPECT ©0175. | S¢SSion: bargain: terms: Go Big Bend to | | PARNELL, 30 301 “6 rooms. bath. eléc- FLAT—Double. new. entrance, . ge JUNI oH 7 yy gn ric, hot-water beating piamie: tear eo Bear Grand-Chippewa. Inquire 3425 oo : ATA STREET ~~ aA ae 721 Chestant, MICHIGAN, 3523—Brick cottage, 4 ee to : co . 4 room 5 ane. s. BURCHARD NEEL. WITH J. F. 0. REL- SATIS s 37200. ) SS ee ee | oN act. Beat brick garage: > | EEBR,_3525_N. BROADWAY. TYLER cso. See Model Homes—Upton St. Hi DUTTON & KEHLENBRINCK. Fiat Private owner sell new modern 4- rand ri ae 3: near Soe sare * ~ _ Tt i Nt iia i i a iii a i ae i 4 = « LEE LN el le te te Me meena oes cBuitecrdanatcentotnameone Us 6 z— ; CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R CO.. BUNGALOW—6 rooms, 2 floors. on Ejich- (1 Block West of 7100 Gravois) eee bi. COlfax 5572. ve > )| | 8621_S. Gran Laclede 5020-5246. lberger. highway. F sper YECKEL-EARICKSON 3542 GRAVOIS BUD, 4523—2 family 56, Gio beth, ete: 0 ad a -- separate furnaces: lot 35x147: FLAT—Mod —* gs ae bot-wat NE "a || | MILENTZ. 37 ney rooms. ‘eo me gree | r= 11. heat. om South Sigs a0 hes. Ideal location.tc) schools and chure — porch. | BUTTON & KERLENBRINCE ment: 1 accepted this flat from af COliax ———— sereened rear porch. pretty ; ENGLISH SHO. 3996-—Corner, 3 fooms, 40x oe oe te WHY NOT SEE THI | 19 N. Grand 2 oa gee a «HE ge | : $3500 — Apa me 4 | : obieations: = aie : le. Ww Pee TR gy A - _— | §.ROOM BRICK soneaiae? | | shemammro. ~4258—New sition. Box _X_170,_Post-Dispatch._ | 56 BG BUNGALO S sEWPOR A. C. HARTM | BEST TERMS ° | fists: double garage; screened-in porch. | F ms, tile bath, built-in tub. closets: tak clone 5471 Gravois, NEWPORT, 464! rooms, modern : : vitrohite bath - “f Ses fixtures: : e LAFAYETTE. = ~_ : - | | Seasactificing, WELZ. Riverside 2080. ¢c) -- 27 . and balance as BEST QUALITY ( 8 ionmk itize block ; reduced ; 2736-6 Yooms, 2 a $5500 AND $6500 || | NEWPORT. 4 room frame. St. John rent will buy a very beautiful brick bun- LOWEST PRICE H “ ctete ood } Moors “til bath and shower: = at sae Ie ogy oe wd orem | | and ie 006; ood. oration. Oe nag Sear warage. My Tot piiee: $12,000. e a ow era oe | ey, im a ranspor- ° » eee , Mgt ay sun room . tnt, | 4 a en en ee * @- ort “eo a ee ae 4 and & rooms; beautiful col- Church — pri ’ ' + ; 1. ored baths with shower, craftex ||| 4% W. WOOD REALTY co. RIV (coe [ Somme ond pe po pe 20324. a bd ve: price “only $3750. ‘Call | ideal location. If it's terms, don’t hes- | ae RA - lot : Ne — a — rem: . K Sth 258. ( 1% REALTY ge 3548 S. Grand, walls, modern kitchen cabinets, %- | inch hardwood — ree Oe me | 3743 OHIO—$4750_ Pierce, Riverside 5231M after 6 p.m. _ | | itate. we carry the papers. Drive out. im every respect. ihe it von Three-room brick. conmistons CALL for our list of bungalows: finest | convince yourself, : ——— | —_a ae See tISEDERER, PRospect 1510 —_—iaa ‘TIETH N—3 : make | FOLSOM, | ACTUALLY REDUCED $2000 to Electra Park. | ; , . a1 SOMERSET PARK REALTY CO. |. Whe : N. Goodfellow, and inspect | 4057-61 OLEATHA AV. CHILDRESS. S656-—New > Toom: bard-|' 3700 Watson “Rd. Hiland 9391-1797 |) . . si : BUT WE MUST SELL. these bungalows. Open evenings. Ht 4 rooms; open today; ideal car garage. Call for key and information. |i (ec) | ; | ' ! 3618 Childress; this is a ‘ iH Con's skie’ them anywhere pris Riverside 3388. _ Bush-Burns Realty Co. || Exe 2610 Gravois. PRespect 1529.) CLIFTON. 2180—S-room bungalow. strict- ne ”- iii * - ns " - MAin 4527 oF MUlberry 8082. | REAL VALUES HERE sdern t Owner. Kir 2 LEFT d and_Fou | : . AGE— t trees; all conveniences; OUT O : | 3 m . ~~ > oe that ther “leaving ei terms % rmad F 12 : 4 + home Ss ene? Siaal ost your 7 * . ah — (Be) 6524-28 HOFFMAN AY. ° ——— KE FOOT ee - clty ’ —. mt GS, Px . coe RESTDENC - excellent Ta ADKINS. 4050-6 path, garage: tel — 2 . en a Poe JUST COMPLETED eos. | ) . SIDE Cingshizhway. = . (pouming nga 0000 . easy terms. AD reomMa, . ; rom . er 3 i -, , say " ee Uh : ‘ hes 00: . clede 7440. TR mete olclock’ Sunday. WACHTER. Riversids TILE BATH. yUENAtE oP oe s: 523: hi | Bo _commiagic ox | bat as beth apd fas? SEE AGENT ON @REMISES. to _ & bareaia. ADKINS “at30—5- room | bungalow ; OREGON. 2611—4 and 4 apartment atyle, , cit, 3} |: mxious to sell, wate an of: 4932 DELOR ST. TERMS TO SUIT creer ei | § teen. let-wener oak teehee seach : Ot-water heat. in with t. tile bath. farage, See ona ae 4608 GRAYVOIS 7610 Gravois. 1519, DEVONSHIRE. 5717—5 rooms. 3 B80, | SEE TODAY Woodbine Court ~~ COifeax Tt yan: * ecgre O T oeuk tian: M2 POINT COURT Groom ?°f | burser: . Fl a Tee eee i ww « et * & oe ws ae me ee, . ed ~ ee ed enh a > alla as te e 7 te elle te Me sa OO ® lh nal pamela ~~ . i —— . * . » ” ee 2 SHALE PT AEGMES BSR iba sag tL Pas tated sds tg Sty

Page 55

Page 56

Page 57

Page 58

Page 59

SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 3, 1930. eee ee —_—— - > AUTOMOBILES a Must Go Today These 10 Cars at These Prices -—- = 5 1928 Dodge Sedan (Fastest Four) j In Good na Condition .ooepéceg OD | 1926 Hudson Coach bese D OD | 1926 Nash Adv. £6’? 4-Door Coupe. In Good an Running Condition ., $1 5 | ~—_—— ete nd 1927 Nash Spee. ‘*6’’»Cabriolet, | 5 A Good Looking | , Sporty Car ..-sccese $295 | — rd. > 5 A Real Buy’ .00c0 cx ae ks 1926 Nash. Adv. **6"’? Coach. A : - —— ae — _ Niece Looking Car | 9) in Good Shape oe DLOD | —— 6 ov rms. 4593 Easton, lige. ' J “¥° TRI ¢ K ~ > 14. “ ~ ck; | Ger 1400 whiue a oe . TACT eT Aiea A a a M ING VANS-——JT rms: wil] exchange. Cord storage Co., 5740 Easton. TT AC K ARD-—sport model; No. 226; good Pll; eonditio chean 5177 Maple, _ | REO—1928 Reo: ps — 192 eo: panel delivery trucis six very cheap; terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. Rio—Speed wagon, l-ton,; needa work; —— SH 11S St. Louls ak “i = R! kL, "T : bike 19 28 gDeCed wer . 2-tons aS. ae de, 1644 S$. Jefferson, jas, REV 10-8 J4)-ton express truck; | ver * 2 ee Motor, 1414 nel REG Tot MN cab and chassis; Duo tires; aa aa arahteed, st inve r-F, hrenkrog, Reo Dis- aq). | tributora, — $156 Locust —— wet ‘| | t¢ | J taffic Motor Co. 5400 N, 2d. (63) REPT BLIC —2-ton; Traffic, ton and one ote tec l-ton: going out of business. (ce) , £529 Alemania. Riverside Qi2S. ic) % i “ iN ~ lt ‘ sed cab. stake body, a, oe own $5 weekly, 4166 Olfve, ‘¢) 4h ;% ; , ** TRUCK--Good 2-ton: new stake bodys cheep. _FOrest 6273, 626 3, 7th. i TRUG KS-—1 G. M,. T.. 2-ton; 1 Graham GS ! ‘let. suburban body: will oe me 24 ‘ Pin. 8 Bee arately, Phone CHest- “? "ayti % ase “ton. panel body, 1928 $90, On, i 13 Iz] ae he 10%. o¢ ~— on MILSTRAND GRAND “AND LAC sce. | ____ Accessories, Parts—For Sale 5) | AUTOMORILE PARTS—Any part for, Es- — sex 6, cheap, M Ulberry 4177. 6471 {e) ;, AUTO GLASS installed while. you wa't mal A Broadway, PRos, 9790, (cB9) BUD. MOTOR—W. T, U.. like new; paris at 75 off list: will inetall motor: take 79 oli tn trade. 1118 8. Taylor av. (cd) — MACK TRUCK PARTS— 4 : iz \ ‘st Florissant av. ¢ g* 's for all makes of automobiles and uch Upen Sunday inorning. bHl Earton av. MUlberry GU7L, icVO) USED PARTS—Fords, Chevrolets, ealvages S. Colfix 1105. 7320 N, Broadway. (#0) | 3 310-CALLON GAS TANKS—For trucks. ‘ mManCHeaeter eit) s ler : Accessories, Parts— Wanted © -¥ An Y PART for any car. Sixteenth Street uto Salvage, idth and O'Fallon. CHest- ? ~~ Som. 2 ad \LTO KEPATRING TOOLS—Gomplete. set. ct vat ; SO F eninenes ay, WaAbarh at be st Jo ne Station, JUNK BATYERTES Witd.—25.000 and Te ciators. GArticld $551, 1408 Moergan. ecu) ee be Auto Bodies For Sale BODIES “of ali Kinds and makes cr cart. Hig Fast th. cou ORD BODY 1929. model A 4-door, $125. e rins tr mae, S05 St. Lonis av. FORD DnODY—I926 roadster, 25: and for $95. you can have chassis under i ‘ Morr S10 Oliy , i ‘4 Y—Sedan or touring: pane Es poem tt Ti K. RODIFS : . | \ODIES—At great reduces ; Prices; afl types Traffic “te A Co.. $300 (t) fa 720d. 180) ad io) FORDS and Chevrolet bodies: 6 mod- «| . J et els (Olfae 11945 Fa20 WN. road (er) Batteries BATTENIES—83, Dodge $6; exchane”. 1509 -. _ompton, GRand_ 9083, __(c83)) Semen : .DCIRRIES New: ; $5: year guarentee. ut, $4: YO-day guarantee, 1423 ey ‘| SL, INDIANA—3-ton chassis: gain. Box B-171, Post Tires For Sale A RC. TIRE ©CO. 2750 Chou Pawig at once “000 ueed tres; ; ° ‘ize, pew tubes, $1 each. (cu riithkis t mencd tyalloon and trac ew srie White Tire Co., 3725 Us Ly + ~~) ww eae @ ri Pte, “lightiy used by : “@ me t $l up, 1900 Chestau ,)Lsth TiIREsS—$2 and up | “" Shenandoah, LA A ee Ly 1 TIRES. ~All eizea, poe, Te $i: buy one SLSS Locust. or - | FORD-—1927. 1-1 5 >7. on, stake, expres furniture truck, $125: also 1p27 -_ 7. PART THREE. wh 7 aga! 9 ae as ye x eae eer : oy, , 5 & ye a s sot nee a ae: s , Re " : 1 ee “ - LP SESE v % STOCK BULL GIVEN JOLT THEN MARKET TAKES: REST Trading Throughout Week Is Quiet — Reaction at Midweek Is One of Sharp- est Since Mid-June~— Traders Await Facts. SATURDAY’S TRADE SMALLEST IN 4 YEARS Sales Amount to Only 366,- 000 Shares—Price Trend Is Higher — Firm Tone : Prompts Covering in Util- ities. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug, 2.—The Stock Market finally became wedged be- tween two uncertainties this week, and bulls and bears went off on a picnic together. | irst uncertainty was @ pul- lish one, and the second @ bearish one. Bulls feared the business up- t expected during the next month two might not come up to their sanguine hopes, while hoars. on the other hand, had a iscc ne inkling that it might. rhe market did not come to rest, however, until the bull leaders who had engineered the rally from the lows of June 24, received a stun- ning blow on Wednesday, in the form of one of the sharpest rea¢- tions since mid-June, Trading throughout the week, however, was licht. and at the end of the week t ‘est In four. years, as : operators gave up in i left tewn for the week- Snee the rally reached the end] of technical limits on July 18, the ‘ has been unable to make fl ‘e progress. Twice thereafter prices were driven up to those lev- els. only to meet overpowering sell- ing. On Monday, the index of 90 shares recorded a level slightly above July 18, but in the next two sssions, it dropped 6 points, and has managed to rally only about a point since. Efforts to bring about a decisive a reaction, however, have soon dwin- died away. After selling off a ‘few points, the market for the past fortnight has turned extremély dull, end shorts have been unable to cover without. causing a substantial Want Facts, Not Theory. In the meantime much theory a ‘tle fact concerning the busi- ness prospeet has been appearing. The quarterly reports of the two leading steel producers made their appearance, but were too close to Wall street estimates to influence the market. Some observors placed ahighly bullish interpretation. on a statement issued by the Finance sittee of Lnited States Steel |- { expressing the belief that recession in operations had ended. \Woll street, however, apparently takes it for granted that the bot- , the decline has been iched, since operations m ow so-eded up to fill autumn™ re- sents, but it is interested in » something about the scope ¢ duration of the reeovery. It Pena o = m4 : » = 1 ‘ions alone do not make re- ' ‘ " tory of the high tariff | I anada was used a8 an ex~ onsiderable bear gelling, : renewed depression in , Se | wheat. Late in the week utili -re sold on rumors of | possi ctrical power rate re- .d this group showed ely the widest losses at the end of the week. : | he banking and eredit situation nained decidedly favorable, al- uM ough gold continued to flow to 'rance and Canada, some $55,000,- (00 having now left the country on the present movement. This; how- ever, is only about a quarter of the ginning of the year, and stocks re- main excessive. ; Frozen Loans Small. The Federal Reserve tu of ew York in its survey @ ‘tt one bugbear might be mini- zed. Country banks haveobeen ri:mored for some timé to be load- «| up with frozen loans on security ollateral. The New York Reserve lank reported that of 118 cegntry ‘inks examined in this distrig¢t, 92 er had no loans or a negligible, e .\ount against security collateral to market value of which had os. Only nine had from 5 te 11 r cent of their loans against i- c iequate security collateral, | \lthough the month-e turn- avallable at concessions in, the out- Continued on Next Page. ¥ » 4 re 3 x “a, 4 a SE a ee ie 2 i 4 ms ee —- . - y Po , : FS . ies - . > A ' i é j sa : 3 ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY ee ? : Ps ok = : ™ ~ * 4 2 2. oa Ms Seah Y ¥ : ea i —— - ~ = ¥ » 1 7 7 - 4 ne ae . : z a ‘ : i a eae 5 ates a_i 7 ws ae PJ A ww { ri oe ee 2 + a " en a v4 ~ Cee Pe, Fe ek iy ys t.. rR Are See ee ae ge et AR Be: Pyne Pal. OL TES 7 * \3 mi a . - Oe - yy - so - “ x ”~ £ J 4 : * -s é * We ee , : Sys adie Se RE ; ae ae Z oo. . . si ~s e i Wins ¢ in eee re. wel PL Sak a eg ’ . pee — . . ones a ae 3 2 : in OCIA ATED PRESS WIRE. ™ Month —SOMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. . Industrials. Raflroads. Utilities, Saturday ...:.....166.4 : Previous day ....165.3 Week ago errr ago «.+.--157.9 conavectneue High (1929) .....252.8 Low (1929) _.....-141.3 (Copyright, 1930, Standard 23 9. ee Statistics Co.) Ld % 88 5% 159% 112%|100% 20% ‘last spring’ that “Seasonal | cold that has come on since the be- copped below the amounts of the} over of funds amounted to about! °500.000,006, call money did. not 20 above 2 per cent. The amount | 146 22 42 79 15 11%| 1 66%| 57 76%4| 27 113 64% 19 29% 104%|° 7 % |Alleg p Range for |Stocks and Aanual 1929-1930+| Dividends High.| Low.!in- Dollars Abitibi FP & P...- Abifti P & P pf 6. Abraham & Str... Abr & Str pf 7..---. [Adams Exp 1.60.. ‘Adams Exp pf 5... lAdams Millis 2.... Addressog 1% Advance Rum....-«- Advance Rum pf.. % |Ahumada L .~--+-+- Air Reduc 3 Air Way E Ap 2 Ajax Rub ..«-«-- 4y%,/Alaska Jun |Alleghany ..--+-> f $30 ww \Alleg pf $40 ww 5% Alleg Stéel 2.30B... Al Chem & Dye 6.. Al Chem & Dy p 7. Allis Ch Mfg 3. Byers 105°. |Byers pf 7 ...- _¥ tt+++] 4+ —s ih ee ft BD OO CO a * tb DS 4 OS OP - RR SAK KH KKK RS —_———— Py e+) bbb da+th ont ae: agate itn + Ae OOM: e Sy cers es Ce Riba ts . . F LL i++: Be ts Ke. FKL RE Hatake ’ eee eens ry or. Pete +i a Pe ft ts b| 9% \€elotex Co 5% |Certain-teed . 20 |Cert-teed 4 pet %iC RI & P 6pe 100 iC RI & P ipc pt Gab Bias 20 iChick Cot Oil ...- 49 %|Childs Co'2.40 ..+-+, 21%|Chic Yell 24° iChrygler 3. . 30 iCluett Pea 3... 10 (|Coll & Aik .... 10%\Congoleum Na &% Consol Text . 3% |Containe? B. 3%iConti Mot .. 18 ‘Conti Ol Del 70 (Corn Prod 4% 10% \Crosley Rad . eae eer lLeh+i+ wo Cw Aae oO 98%| 28%|Am Internat 2 $%| 15|Am La Fr & F ccs 20 |Am La Fran pf »-- 43%,\Am Loco 4 ..«--- . 99 \|Am Loco pf 7.- %1142 jAm Mach & Fdy 7 42%| 36%\|Am Mach & Fdy n 14%| 9 |Am Mach & Metals 81%| 30%\Am Metal 1,50. 9814; 58 |Am Nat Gas pf $0%| 48%'Am News 4A 175%| 644%\/Am Pow & L1A. 106%| 92%!Am P&I. 6 pet pf 6 70. |Am P&L pf ‘A’ 3% %| 72 |AmP&L pf ‘A’ stp 5 55% 23 % jAm Rad St San 1% 64%) 12% Am Repub . 144%| 48 |Am Roll Mill 2A . 74%; 44 j|Am Safety Ra 130%; 53 |Am Smelt & Ri4é . 123% Am Smelt pf 5 ede _| 38 |Am Snuff 3 ..-++«- 22%| 6%\Am Solv & Ch .. 29%} 35% Am Steel Fdrs 3». {104 Ami Steel F pf 7 .- 40 \|Am Stores 2 .. 94%| 47 (Am Sugar Ref 56 99 jiAm Sugar pf 7 ..-- 9%'Am Sumat Tob ...- 4393 % Am Tel & Tel 9 -- 22%|\16 |Am Tel & el rts . 264%/100 |Am Tob 12 B “4 121%|120 |Am. Tom new Wi». 124%|114%/Am Tob pf 6 118 \|Am Tob B new wi. 269 44/160 Am Tob ‘B’ 12 B .- 1115 |Am Type Fdrs 8 . 114%|103 j|Am Type ¥F pf 7 50 |Am Wat Wks 1A . 106%| 97. |Am Wat W Ist pf 6 27%| 65&%\|Am Woolen 58%| 15%|Am Wool pt 28 j|Am Wtp P pf 4 49%| 6%/Am Zine L & 8...| 111%| 49%|Am Zine L & §S pf 6 44%!Anaconda Cop 3% 79} £6%\Anacon W & C 1% 25 \|Mnchor Cap 2.40... %| 18 jAndes Cop Min 49%} 18%|Archer Dan M 115 44102 % |Arch Dan M pf 7..-|. 73%{}Armour Del pf 7 18%| 4%/Arm of Tl A.. 10%; 2% |Armour of 111 B.... 55 \|Arm of. Il pf 7... %| 6 (jArnold Const §8%| 31%tAsso Ap Ind rr %| 26 jAsso D G 2% 86 iA Dry G ist pf 6 } 32%! jat*Oil 2 ..-- 298% /|194 & S&S F 10 ««.- ) 99 (\Atchison pf 5 ..-+-- 209%\145 {Atl Cst Line 10B... 17 %\ 320 Atiantic Ref 2b... 106%} 90 (Atlas Pow pf 6 ... 4 31y\Atlas Stores 1A .-- } 91. [Auburn Auto 4A .. 19 |Austin Nich A 3...! 42%/| 18 (Aust Nich pf 49% Aust Cred A 3.82 . 35% % 8 | a 665 : 125 ~jt 145 34% 110%) 90% 33% 49% 113% had 142%) 10% 45 TD r ; ¥; ++ Sate RR REE A aaa KR KR ARE . = 5 a gh Dob ...-. Celanese Corp .. 52 iCelétex Co pf 7... 21 (Central Ag 1% ..- Cent R RNJit!1 43% (Cerro de Pas 6 .... -TIlI+l 1+ 18 |Checker Cab 4.20 .. Ches & Ohio 10 .. 42% \Ches Corp Bas 4 Chic & Alton ...««- 314 Chic & Alt prt eees 33 (Chic & E ll pt «.. Chic Gt West ..¢-- l+4+} bE 01 ~~ eee Oe ! ' I+: Feet till * Ww 28. \City Iee & F 3.66A % $3. (City I & F pt 6%.|x540| 85 554 |\City Stores % ..-+- 30; 7% $5 (|Clark Equip 3. —_ > . 90% |Cluett Pea pf 7..-- 101 (Coca Cola 6...-- 44% \Coca Cola “A” 3... 50 \Colgate Palm.2%... 144+ KEK LK KKK x 12%\Col Beacon ..-- 27%\Col Fuel & Ir 2.-.. 65%'Col & So ist pf 4... 58% |\ColumG & El 2...-- 99%\Col G & E’pfaA 6.. 15 % |\Columbia Grap .28.. 105 (|Columbia Carb 6B.. 18 |iComl Credit 2.....- 28 \iCom Credit “A” 3.. 70 ICC 6%pc p xw 6% 66 iC C 6% pe p xw 6% 29 Com Cr 7 pe pfl%} x30 28% (Com Inv Tr 1.60A. 30 \Com I T cv pf 6K! 4 iCom In. Tr war... 80 om IT 6%pc pfé% 20%'Coml Solv ....--- 110 |jCom So .60...+.. 99 iCom So pf 6,.. 35 iConde Nast 2..... bb deed Lb+] l+h-l 44: : 30 (|Congress Cig 4... %iConley Tin F stp.. 36 Consol Cigar 6 70 jConsol Cig pt 7 63 ton Cig 6%pc pit% ons Film 2.....- 15%/Cons Film pf 2-.. 80% |Consol Gas 4.... 92% 'Consol Gas pf 5... 45 |iCons R R Cu pt 6| +4 _& es FE. 6) 21 0 . »-/1780)114%510 —— ee oa 11% j\Container A 1.20 18% 'Cont Baking A . 3%\Cont Baking B ... 66% |Cont Baking prs . 40%\i7tConl Can 2% ... 16%\Cont Diam Fib 2 46% \Contl Ins 2.40 .... KKK Se 20 |Contl Shares 1 TTT 99% \Corn Prod pf.7 .-- 1SMiCoty 4 ..f.--eeees Crown Cork 13 \Crown Zeller 1....]. THTTT+ ed Curtis Pub 6.,.--+| Curtis’ Pub pf 7... bet es BP So - ee -* OO aw Ys 2% 1% ~ ‘ oo 4 RS tS a 62 bo 09) we te + . . . > he * . to RR RRR - * * . oe . He aH 7 * * . {Elec Auto L 54 4 10%|Eureka Vac Ci 4...| 6% \Evans Awo L.....- 22 \Exchange Buff 1%. *eenmererte , |Fairbanks 8 Fairbanks pt ees * ee ‘Fairbanks Mor 3... Fairbanks: Mor pf 7 Fash Park AS...«-+-+-» Fash Park pf Teves Fed Lt & Tr 1%A.-. Fet Lt-.& Tr pf 6... | Fisk Rubber ...-.- Fisk x amewell 6 . + «+. Gardner Mot... -: Gen Am Invest ... Gen Am In pf 6. Gen Am Tk 4A .. Gen Asphalt 4 “eee .iGen Bronze 2 ...-+| Gen Cable . ceees| Gen Cable A 4 «+s. Gen Cable pf 7 ..- i. mt be ee 6 * 9% |Houd-Her ~ Fake aa alee RRR FRR iGeneral Elec 1-60 . Gen Elec spl .60 Gen Foods 3 ...:.- Gen Mills 3 ..-+-- Gen Out Adv ...-- Hanna pf n es, Prete Feder al Mot .80.... ttFed Wat 8 2.40K. 6 ‘\Wifth Ave Bus .64..| x60 Filenes pt 6% .-+} Fireston, T & R 1.60 Firest T & R pf 6... First Nat St 2%,.--- ae sf ¢ cae Tit +t i++ Fourth N Inv ..-- ¥6%4|\Fox Film A 4 ..-- 23% |Freeport ‘Texas 4. 6 % 123| 46% Gen Cigar 4 ..-»- Gen Cigar pf 7 ¢.. 4| 8 Gen G&El A .30 Kj: Gen G&El cv pt 6 Gen G&E #8 pf A § Gen Ital Ed 2.62 H iGeneral Mot 3.305. Gen Mot 5 pet pt & Gen Out Adv A 4. Gen Pub Serv 6J.. Gen Rail Sig 5...- Gen Real & Ut... Gen Refract 4%B. Gen St Cast pf 6. Gen Thea Eq. «++ ¢?tGillette Saft R 5. Gimbel Bros ..--- Gimbel pf. 7..-«+++- Glidden Co 2..-.++. Glidden pr pf_7-.- Hamilton Watch .- ew iT .. Harb Walker 2%B. Hartman B 1.20 .. Hayes Body . «++. Helme GW 6.6. THelmé pf 7 «.+++- Hercules P pf 7.- Hers on FREESE E B 1.20 «+ ee ee POT yn ee ee eee, Oe SO EBLE ELBE LEE EE 4 .G- Ray 5 Pe F 92 _Cop z. were 3s % 6 if . to = € y a |, * ieee i / a cs et F ae , aie all . : sae he , ap Tr.-.-+| 22) 27%) 25%! 27 a ‘ ee: } . bs, rz , 3 — oeeee \ re 3 ae a fet pr etigy r : : , heads * ' 18 a is s af b ih i . . ee * FA oe a) “i, Be” v I ’ ’ >... if eae Ss ey igs Ss ° $ : ~ oe ++ s ~ , FEES FFF »} & te os stk eee —s + * TIiTIIVh1I+1 11+ 3 w's Inc 3 +..-. 80% ttLoew's pt xw 6%} eaawe oso “oF, FELSESEE oF: , Fs Pit+it+itht > wre (re RF PPT+t Tet ittti >}. er HEKEREKFERE . . : M Alkali A 115 (|Math Alkali pf 7 . os *” > < . ~~ e. # = MeIntyre Pore 1 McKeespt Tin 5B Rob & McK & Rob p ve. te RE. KL eRe Re eRe Pe load KF. KKKFKFES ES ex Seab A harhegar + Cop ch Steel 2% Mid Contin Pet 2.. Mid St Ol ctf.....- be | RES aSteEs. = ta ” ae SBoccER Dee . | oa ii EOE

Page 60

> me -_* ° —— oe ~*. * ew ee ae ¥ Phe . F ‘ j A ew é , ed : > ‘ Oe ee ~ +n 7 - a... ae EN ote vat - “ i \ le al “ if if if eae een eens eee ee ee ervetavee y & neg nae wav a y" ees Pair r er be : Sa BS + - % HB ae, . ian ‘ 4 hase : Dp BP Tint San ee § . : ee ta ‘ y POS ig is Pay et a J 3 r ; : : : a ” a + : o3 P Oise seer ety - ' , a a ——— ' | —_ LARA eee eee ee) ee aol » : , 6. ee 2 eer agen “2x . 5 Sag gifs ; : m4 ’ ck , : : » , nae Co ae ‘ P ew or! 3 + sf ‘ wie ¥ , 5 . de. . , . ‘ a _ é ¢ + : ) . —_ ene 7 4 * . “* ase estonee ene : ‘ : : { : Trust Shares. ..Pr ° ea Pg ee fy SS38sRex Szsegeel a ws ae8 — - FERRI ELEebE eee $: 2 SE aco ws te gain of a point while. McQuay- Norris was up fractionally. “Mer- cantile-Commerce closed unchanged Sho iro 4 2 . : . "i - “f . sae : com G . { » skis © atk a a's at 250 | NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Produc NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Per share Lo ye In the bond section United Rall- | tion of commercial aircraft in the | earnings of corporations reporting a Screw 1.50 ...... 82 BO. OF cs cnaddevaa. cet " ww Pane *eeeeenevee 2#eeee © © 67%. ‘ties cee dant. vith | UBited States during the first six| this week, with comparisons for Ae BrS Windmill Trad... .... s $25,000 worth changing hands. City | ™onths of this year approximated | corresponding periods a year ago, | 8s TNS DONE 16 404095.00 Automatic Voting Machine nan corded: were for Liberties and Suburban P. & 5s sold at 79/428 per cent of production for the | include: itheeion mead “or es Tou awarded contract by City of Phila- 3 ses o fractions below their peak and 80, the former being down 2|°°Tresponding period last year./¢ Mcnths, June 30. 1930 . tae 8°! PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS Gelphia for 600 machines, price: a ae points which was a peak year in the in- |United States Steel ..$6.46 me. Bg RS —— Ss“ — | $546,900. | rices © mestic section, the most . ; dustry, the Aeronautica! Chamber | pethiehem Steel .... 4.46 : : seul Me gues yur dian i ee png tay Ma ‘ , Birtman Electric June quarter | = Ge ease principally rails, | OCK BULLS GIVEN of Commerce of America reports. | Radio-Keith-Or- of some stocks traded in on , earnings 21 cents common share| eecve | issu nges. Atchison ST | Military production for the first; pheum , New York Produce Exchange, giving sales | le vs. 68 cents; six months, 69 cents, dhigumant. ot te Mow "York Cheating Ta owed oma’ Sue and Museeri JOLT THEN MARKET half of this year was approximate- , and-high, low an@ closing quotations, ee ee coe oe ee Big Four 4%, TAKES REST |'7 69 per cent of that for the like Studebaker ........ 1,03 ; aged — oats . Fairbanks, Morse & Co. orders | net demand deposiis 1 site Pacific and new * | period of 1929 Child : o . | "Glose. | America ieee ‘ increase: time deposits (average), %. » 4s, soared 1% points, ; | +. sccvvesonen Wet : . 2.—BSales of*copper in : Bank of GSS received first half totaled $15,009,- aaa lished by Chicago Continued From Preceding Page. — ‘ Jul es Alatests Fu S pt Broad 7 ee de ten tha: week ending ks were estab y Pathe Exchinee, Inc., has exer- | United Aircraft..... 9. ‘ mestic umers and 80.000 tons for ex- a ea tops a 737 vs. $18,004,026 in 1929 period. =a. $6, Ry ‘nion Station 6a, Colorado & ng. however, tapered off iate | -* Federal Screw Works June quar- this aay, 91.471 923,036 Or southern 4% and Nashville, Chat- snooga & St. Louis 4s. Seaboard side market, however, diminished. | cised ite option to purchase for|General Cigar ..... 2. ‘ 7 as sho it cass | kowdiam Gee sak = : wnside : advanced 3. On the dor Record of the Week in Finance | 5 ahve a Gee oe ae me f pp with metal ior nearby | Apso Tre Ban ee By the Associated Press. Pennsylvania gold 58. The weekly Federal Reserve state- | $590,000 49 per cent of the stock | Fairbanks-Morse .. 1. ‘ generally suppl ments showed a decrease of $19,- | of the Du pont Pathe Film Manu- | Real Silk Hosiery.. 2. : quoting for Ene ja fo srosuaece were net Manhattan C ; . Peoples National :400 500 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Following is a record of last week in titilities did Mttlee L R. T. 6s Trust Companies. finance: ttractead buying. gaining more 600400 tn outstanding reserve | facturing Co. in the owtside market for last quar-¢ ements . 349 Same |Mhan a point Utility Power and q 7 z ii Com a Coe OF eK aqdaage Sa> x pe ae se * ' Pekar 4s ~ a2 >~w oo — » | wre te Sew ap Gee Copp re ee-IscOpmesw co FE RP KS eae ~ tee eA eee pe WP Oh 4 0S BD ND et ee hs wD ~ oun 2 On PK SBS Sunt iad eRe Fer Romsrses 24 ~§ wopiil® hisceriens ticcece epaekecs gebek aes! pees PeRTET ae Vv ai a premjam of % credit, and a negtigible gain of $2,- Was : was te t Montgomery Ward & Co. report Inland Steel Tightest Trade in ‘Four Years. for the corresponding month last roducers are ; , Independent Ot , : Pe Central Hanover : pence & {pe electrolytic delivered in the Cennecticut | Pet Con ‘This k Last ; eek 1929.4 nt Ss continued downward. kee olng today. Gales amounted “nee & against 358,700 shares on May 8. o¢ yuiy 1929, but the company said | Merseey Chocolate.. 4. -66/ of the week and the decrease in New ’ ” United States Gold reserve .......++++e. $3,004,982 $3,024,227 $2,934,063) East Cuba 74s worked ight 7s and the city for the week-end professed —_ _ a SS: (SORE Tan Spee SONEeS Ge Shove. nd gained a point McKesson & : : boosted sales 41.73 per cent over = - oy 3 ee a1 ; : to find encouragement in the re-| suiy, 1928." Year,May 31 NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET =] 990) i tte ic in, Reichemarks: Gold and bul wrecks anes Tree eS. SU See ——-—_— ner Andes Pete jes incre 79.229.000; bills rudé@ oll production ( ) 488, -500,1 »896,650 CORPORATION REPORTS -— ee the light of the enormous shrink-| Ports during July totaled 4,586,- Wabash July Loadings. 2.—-Rubber futures som Klee fi”. ‘ : December jl Group o 5 %| 18.569.000, advances imeveased 7 620.000. New financing ..... « -$121,2938,000 $73,737,000 $75,996,000 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—The Pa- strongly held. The advisability of | Shipments for the first seven/and receipts from connections for heh. 21. ‘KA © Render fetares | Gainer oe 16 . ipereased ; Dec. 0 ’ tal Commercial paper’ *e*-* °2 eee 3 pet. , half net income of $7,910,372, til Hydro & B ies e | of the speculative household. ‘ aHowint (1930 were equal, after OPS200 in Gremere Decne. ed July sales totaling $18,668;623, | 0110.01 Cash Reg a decrease of $1,139,720 from sales |... ee autara. Nitrate United. Gas Imp... : , £ ig ee an it ee or tsa rand ge eg oe nowy year. Sales for the seven months|" — f om ed to muster enough ener -. Rt, Ti @lephone issues 4K ended July 21 totaied $148,853, Standard Oil of rather weteat, beaches and filled over a $3,228,000 $3,226,000 $5,960,000) epee Boo - to 366,000 shares, or less than ther. july figure is a decrease of , from both the larger a — ‘ eh aneeeoes Ratio eee eeneeewes . . + + volume for # normal half hour./675 per cent compared with that “fine was DOL so eclive toward the clove | SMemvtecturers ". 272077227: : ie saeeae S763) SAT RET bave a depressing effect om de- BOSTON STOCK MARKET ee vere Ws tgs Be Holdings U. 8. securities... $576,368 $576,139 $147,283) al eadamandes. Vertien- 1926. that in July a year ago an unusual | Peremount-Publix. .. whet chenper Serelg nT wen ge ee | eens ah cerneee Eee Rediscounts $197,101 $190,570 $1,075,714) + Ts 4 4 N, . ea +? ‘ * eef8@ e488 88 ‘ ’ . ; * ~e > See ee ~ te te * KK KE FER are at +11 | - oe «2 + oom wo te amare . > ~ oO eh SO ts @ OC tb T 00 pe shi he a ab “ Pe att 5 sional shifting of prices meaning- A few frankly admitted that err anding oo A ses $6 |Safe St 6 pe pf 6./x12201- aa minent at this time was almost « waste of words, Others viewed the Penick & Focd ‘1 3 Guliness aa encouraging, taking the OO 8B cece position that a rest would improve sentiment. 16 \SBavage Arms 2.... Wheat Closes Lower. 2% Schulte Ret ...... Wheat futures closed half a cent M 5 80 (Schulte Ret pf 8 lower. Corn finished steady and | & \Seaboard Air fractionally higher, while cotton P sen 6 \Seagrave 1.20K-.. encountered realizing on an early 2 oe Scone Pee :* upturn. Final quotations were 3 45 Seemed Nat —y H al to 7 points net higher. 1% iSeneca Cop te Yoreign exchanges were mildly 6% \Servel Inc . irreguiar. There was @ small de- 50 jSharpe & D cline in sterling, but the German 25% |Bhattuck (F G) 1. mark continued firm. rgd 0 Tr & Tr vena x60| 46 |.45%/] 45%) BUSINESS INDICATOR By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Builld- » _ 33%, 8t. Joseph L 3B..i 22 86% 8t L San Fran 8.. 26 Third Natl Inv 2.. Thompsen (J R) 3 iThompson Pr sa l+| +++: ao Par ss | = eben \Bt L South pf 6.. SUA TA Aiea fotos HIS 3 at The company ail for the New York \lroad- am elevater 6 by 18 feet -t=3 om Wat Oil pr &.. en Det Ax .80 ken Roll B.3.. 1 STOR 544% 4 Prod A .80 ...| samerica 1.60A' Skewraorag Oi] .30 . & Willi i ..| Tri Cont Corp ... FEFRE RRR KEK: se * [+++ TT TT ould +: T+b4++T4 TTT 144074 porte for the first half net earn- nz» of $338,663, equal after pre- +| ate £t ee ‘eitindliny 124%/110 1104/1065 : 1.20 Twin City RT 4.. ss [+[4+ 1402411114441] we eh te he lke mt tO RR Ee ee ~- = ; : —~, eS eS thin . —s }TTIT+T “=e Mee SFLE FFE KEFR LE o + Oe ee ne ee “ ere £6 OL af .* = . * : a ia .+ | 297% /200 | 86% 38 J — > . A I pt ww5% 45%/South Cal Ed 2 || Southern Pac 6 ...} f CERES +{: ae wr ete EETITEEE a « ey 5 . fal =, 24 bY ay i | 3 a a oe se »* £2 Ge ge GF “—* ~>+ ss oo am ed ~~ * ms - ys ere ‘ a - ie ae ee ee a al £7 Sook ~ - 2 * * oe. oe Chal ~~ PSE EEE so «= OM . FH FLFLALFLEEE: —s ie ~~ hh ~ * + ee oh ” te Rete - * + * gee i ht le eee _ + ~~ ad CN: aAn- ~~ @e oe. Soe “ee a & ee e2iSas *@ Lo Ae ete ee MG Atle a me aa 7 - My? ~~ . ei “hey “5 ie é % FF . 7 o . ace Ft ”- Ce - = > ~ > se * nus ay eet tat. eae Be ene el a oo * : _ eo » > — poe Se) * ~ ~ - _ Sits Sot les _ aa 2 Vy aa ; tet, eer ee b* ie . m ee Shi: cates pares i | ‘ Ei OP i Fe “4 b am aE: dane 5 oo eos Riu Z Mr Te na =

Page 61

CONTINUE UPWARD ns and othe ily by Standard New York. eg: 62 cents common share, tix mon share in first half va) lew York, New Haven diverts about $28,. 000 yearly in freight revenues | d. -Sparks Industries earned — e2 common share in first half $2.86 year ago. Unfilled orders, » reported 60 per cent above re jerance of changes Was on 29. 3 Pathe Exchange, Inc. exercises 4 tion to purchase 49 per cent in- 7 -est in du Pont-Pathe Film Mfg. ~ St. Regis Paper plans $2,000,000 © at Tacoma, Wash. A. O. Smith Corp. : § miles pipe during, fficient to kee t July rate for Foreie® lants operating & Axie first halt ¥ common share Timken-Detroit . arnings 5% cents 76 cents vear ago. Ulen & Co. June quarter earn- cents common share vs. ths $1.67 va. $2.08. Walworth Co. June uarter earn- ngs 39 cents com 31.74; 6 months Westinghouse ‘facturing begins d sets under own name. Yale & Towne Mfg. ter earning 5 ¢ d i*s : .4 British 5148 firm. Norway 5 a Relgian 648 sold at the top Electric & Manu- A gis which gained y% of @ istributing radio ng “ _ was little demand for gaies T° cort at small fra ices Of the year. In the domes New York Bank Statement 4s, Big \ 4s, soare ele st, Louis 4s. Seaboard Neek in Finance | of last week in lowing is @ record rican Telephone issues were tted in above.) and gained a point. Robbins 5s were weak. tem today repo ‘1930 were equa for dividends on on ~ $4.01 @ share of commo, 2 average shares that period, oF 1,789,225 shares at the end of June. with earnings of on 930,000 shares guring the first half of 1929. The Maytag Co. reported net Annual jSales| Hig | in | 5.69 & share “wo quar’ 4 92) 35%) 83% Corpor locomotives and has orde air-dump cars from Koppel Indus- rin) Car and Equipment Co., Rall- way Ace reports. 4 Elevator ce. has peen orded a contract for all the ele- ro be installed in the new 2 e2TO/111% |110 P 6x18 109% /108 %/1 | | 41 | 40 1 ws wee a EER 17, 39%) 31%) en bt 00 OT Go OO a : | Sel 1+i lise +l ite n Ps 4...) 98! 415%) 40 | 40% ". .12083| 27% Rate pact : me rs > : ok A : . a “i : ; ht | J a " . i ‘ : , i " ; * ; 4 : | * « . a ae : | 4 , oh) ; : ./| x ' ods ' > — Sluggishness of Stocks, vertible Issues Are Generally Firm. ssion today: While the of gales diminished,* the ng forward movement of in- ent issues was maintained. an dee Tei eere some recessions put nite the sluggishness of onvertible issues were gen- R ot marked strength. ‘St. og Am aqjustment 5s gained nearly | Am ats, and Warner Brothers “hich it 4s exchangeable de- t the close. honds were firm, and jiet new international issues -~ , §%s and Austrian 7s de- ey po} * 7 ond to the lowest point ‘it was offered. Among other . Governments French 78 were steady, and Italian ¢ the year. Unusual activ- in Batavian Petro- us loped »4 States Governments the Tew - ied were for Liberties ctions below their peak rs Sore, . | ook Gace *9 33 Zen" io z -_ do awanced 1 although the stock’ Ang és advant’” x &9 ea i~~] e122 FO@qr*™ Oo” & A with few exceptions. | 4 B qowns ° ea 3 Fie Zz pore oF = B&O pringing the _. nt each, Drin és Be Beld - s mit rad ALA BLAS rs) a | “ PTL Se a ~~ ea eoror ~ tic section, the most issues, principally rails, a small Four 4348, and Missouri ce were firm. Union Pacif. 4 1% points, and new ere established by Chicago station 5s, Colorado arn 4348 and Nashville, Chat- Acad Gr RS PS $3ze _ oe oro rs ee PRE ~ on Q- oe or Pare tm 3. the downside “New York Central 4%s and vania gold 58. ~ | erveay little. LL R. T. 68 sted huying, gaining more ant. Utility power and eontinued downward. - to firm. he low price of sugar continues a depressing effect on 4s of sugar companies. Vertien- CORPORATION REPORTS By the associated press. NEW YORK, AUé:- 9.—The Pa- Telephone and Telegraph Sys- rted for the first net income compares + for the firs half of year of $1,382,927, against $3,236 121 in the same period * @guring the second suarter amounted to rainst $1,915,158 in a like period ‘year ago. The six months profit enual to 44 cents & cs, against $1.55 @ gbare in the fret half of 1929. er Maytag earned 40 cents @ share on the common, against 96 nts a share in the June, 1929, 1h * r quarie:. —————— The Interstate fron Co.. ne . the New York Cent eneath the structure int floor. viana Furnace Co. today rTe- porte for the first half net earn- ince of $538,663, equal after pre- sends to $1.14 per com- ee. against $540,641, vear. Reliance Manufacturing Co. Of) . .4 subsidiaries had June @arter net profit of $44,948. to 4 cents a share on the common, compared with $208,187, OF 67 . share, in the second quar- on tx mer last year. ———— al Vadero Sales Corp. 3 = ee 253 Ys Qa 2 ® ce ie) © o = FFF 3 3 er ec “2 © = wr $8 rF — RS rt + ee 3 » hend co ° cue & # ccet oe ut =) o aad ed ae Fe _ 7 ~ 22 3EFE ee wat re OF al — ec wee re t $7,752,914 in the first half e°9. Barnings for the first half 1, after allowing preferred stock, the 1/101 % 101 % |101 2b) 81%! 81 %| 1% $991,150, a sub- gifiary of Jones & Laughlin Steel stion, is inquiring for arn 98%| 98% 08% 290 Sz g os ~— 3 - car switch control The company aiso ‘will in- BEE 5 4 ” oO me rane an elevator 6 by 18 feet nornte from the*netel’s private esen Angee a 7 Ss lees eee a , share in the corresponding ———— 2 & Towne Manufacturing ‘ef June quarter net in- - 24.140, equal to & cents on 486,656 shares, against or $1.41 a share on 449,- es in the June quarter seported | : tne quarter net loss of $239,288, | inst a profit of $114,706 in the last Wee r ago and, $1,919,820 r, F on M4 eeSeS5 aSbSpatgesoge. © 3 8 we? ~. oe gn Ens eee eoeeer? nion 6% . : 45m 4 - bag ts *. _ . ta as ® » : Ste Se i 4 3 i b, ‘. bis? =e. . : = OE eal ; ‘ SS od - - ae ae a FFF . So woett pbke Fare = # > & ots = ¥ Seok E utente See SS # Se 4 teetet § BE tear A tew of traded and W FF i Sve > rs te ans tease bene é 28 er to 2 idely-moving iasues advances, Duke Hartford FF = ~) oa ew tease Tad es. S222 PPae tapes FEKFE SS3 > ons ~ - ~ ad ~ i) co FF roy or ee _ _ ee eoe rx FRE Sz F ase paneer eS FFLE Ske ron B= FEE FE — = & re ool enna en” epee et = wits S c cS a FE FF estese Stoke tae. = ~ S ine RE eee ees te cepraens= epuseens = _ ee we ry aoe > — er mms tom Co~) 7 See KK VFrFKFF ett icoe Tere cea _ meee err Rake a Ses a oe ws RETR FS paleo ee tere FS 3 eS ee as a & = — ort abe wes S @ do be — ; i Teka oi seat ~3eo> s the wom 9 Ge wt = See . =2e9 a eR RRS E ; adh RR 3 LZFe805 v5 con E Part of Advance Is Maintained to Close of —s = Al LFFETE F ——— = & _ ie = SFR FH Faxt Se eee Ritts Fe ee _ BESS Ase mers ne ee ere era ere aR oe? 2 3 5 4 5 6 2 | YARDS, m., Aus- Department of Agriculture)— - = — ~ [~-) @ ra Ss 2 4 1 1 3 3 1 NATIONAL sTOcK > oe wee et wd re FFF - — er _ peerorr wo 4 LFF PES ~3 paw oe I oe ee ° x) ee on enor ~~ Pa easel a Ph Sal ee ao pod et Pe —— —_ bP a@- Qrwwor @ 2 eeee2ss RS ¥- —_ nw -_ S22 ca a ££ FF z a ed + oa i aS 4 sa ; ; : 3 © Ss Wea Oo nah, ae : +E = hw | fH F ae i: Lie ecw 2 > = o = t ep som Bre oe * a6 aw Beet 8 2 i>) ] - > ws Q Fy g ve ~ tebe eee : i were ta — eS ————————— \ SHuo - ee es 3S St © a "Stren ee ~ ino wine Same a oad evr Q aS re ne S petaontmet BM 3. : orn} = & an . {f= eo ma 09 Px ————— 41108% [104% 104% _ 2 “,Q2OSYeo@-) ; Fs Sr oid corel rd 102 % 103% dag hey 97 BL | 80% | Sum 103 % \103 44 1103 % 105 % |305 % fps FETT SSE eesFees ttt _ = oa toe Moth BD ~~ ae efee ees & 0h rene © nee ne S&z re Sue " geese 2 FETE *3 seg eastiget ——! pot tee fet ry ke ree Fe BRSa SBse S com aw) ms 4 ee ~ rose a3 FREE Rae Pst rs es bs 38 b 4 ¥ ag thee ee ~~ + Cs] ¥ 33 ss = rr SESS BLVSSS F FERS SBSSE a5 i IO me FREE =" te 2 TK TF Sazesessse $3 2? phat gm tt pt o = -. Bagz2F ee Ff eee Ps = 8 Sr2eee ~ S Fe or ed -— — os eet Ses pt = 33 S 2 eter t 3 - ~ 8 ~ 2gee FREE 2 cilia San aaa = 8325- ars © = ~ SRBETzASSSE rs . 3 23 iets 4 , 4 a \ae —_ ¥ eS $3 2 + +t oS ef! i ~ == = ooo 4 - & pe ae Bo f h : Py ayers. pig CTE Ya OR re > &£ * . Fs », ’ moe : — > a be eee ” ager fa car ag 4 a 9 RS > ages a A at coe * Bh 4 a Ss Me ¢ Ap .

Page 62

Page 63

seteegtee TT aR Se iit ae tHstte _.PAGES 1—6P i PLEAFORRUSGIAN & rr of the en’ Lawyer, Points Out P ar. Suiat.| “ANOTHER MQRRO ” RECOGNITIO -—Vot- N A ei WILLIAMSTOWNS maif of ix dis- re re-| allel With Former Con. ion | Sitions fn, Misco, ests in ° — Institute of Politics Also: y ais-| Hears Chairman of Am. rimary ore Paul D. Conmaiiag New York "| SPEAKER SUGGESTS osong torg Corporation Deny marily Partners .--+s*r+tt* eHal.| Propaganda Charges. Be oasks ve J. Professional ..+-++-* h Dis- Z Rooms ..-.--+**** ucky’s By the Associated bord | Roommates ...--++ es for WILLIAMST WN, Mass., Aug. 2. Rooms for Colored. el cam-.|7~4 Plea that the United States pe Con- work out a basis on which the édaleswomen ...-+-+8 ingley Soviet Government can be recog. Saleswomen . inerva nized in Washington was made to. Situations Wanted .« ntative |92Y by Paul D. Cravath, New] Ind ex’ T oO. Classified Advertisements in This Section: — | eal omen Poard ....--++** afi. rere ry oe Business Cards eae Business for Sale. . Business Opportunities .+-seees 4 Canvassers & Solicitors—Men... 2 |, Canvassers & Soliciters—Women 3 Help Wanted—Men and Boys... 2 Help Wanted—W omen, Girls.../ 3 Lost and Found _—--— Rooms Wanted eventh | .0rk lawyer, before the Russiay = conference of the Institute of Poli. nor — tepub- | UCs- M ° Lice c rt and caret drew a parallel between arriage nses f, was | ©xisting conditions in Russia and’ ° t} d | was | former conditions in Mexico, re. B S$ Recor a. ferred to the work done by D . . M. M. y Dwight | D te for Morrow in strengthening relations | Buria ermits' mson. between the United States and aston Mexico and expressed the hope MARRIAGE LICENSES. lidate that “another Morrow” might et. Otto Durchholz ...++..0. ’ fect eventually a similar amicable Jorphing Wolf ..-- °° working relationship between the Poe ison Oat eabaauas low United States and Russia. “Looking at the problem from TEX our own selfish interests, and the ' safeguarding of our national hon- Hon-/| or,” he said, “we should at lea: sen _j| discuss a possible recognition o -[the Soviet Government. I would take advantage of the first oppor- 2.—|tunity to sit around the table andgm Pst! Richards States | discuss the problems of recosnition#y (gy anderson ...0-+eeee- began | of Soviet Russia with officials of Bernice Waiker Homer R. Faulkner .cecces pag- “I believe the Soviet Governmen ntest-| is stable and that it will stay on balljthe job for years. Europe cannot for a| be prosperous without sound pro . thetperity in Russia and American in- ‘th re-| dustry is largely dependent wpor zy she/that in Europe.” it her Peter A. Begdangv, chairman of © de-|the Amtorg Trading Corporation 1930/ said in an address that continued Louis Hawkins .. Dewey Beach .... Jean Hopfinger .. ~* se.” |circulation of baseless charge airs. Ross Brewer ocsnpsee 2733 Pg posten ~ Walter J. are ccvesesvoeecee had |against the Amtorg corporatio Helen Fall idates;and unsatisfactory financing of weg n un-| would result in reduction of Soviet 3[25.4.7°" --- , and) purchases in this country, which Matnew Davie pes 36 ipiiien cette puddle Inited | amounted to more than $70,000,000— = Doret'y Sl. James onday| during the first three-quarters off [4°",) /o\nson, * willjthe current year. Murray Barnett surd the charges of communistic@y 5 3)).5) strucssel many. propaganda made against the Am R. Theo. Roland A) n ("9 jlond.|former Police Commissioner off }...) xc" -- William V. Boothman,.....East St. Louis _—_ hy Ti ones re Ea Se tC Hydraulic vale Schwei: nent .. 4008A pry “eed John L. & stark Sw pao eeek Annia May Collins .. (Chester L. Battles. 308 N. Olivia E. Riegel .... Kenneth * p Coleman. eeee 3 + Elizabeth berendes oe Ruby BlackieuK@ evsceceseces . 808 i Presi today the country. Evely nl M. Johr stone, eeeee Charles H. Dahm oceee - 0932 Irma E. Cassidv cccccesed Arthur Robinson ,. Ardelie Milton . .ccscesess 5421 Fin cave ck SSlA A dio ob vam .5254 Davison Rapin 8. aie Aug A. Hemmerla .. Adele Morc om ~eeuee EE Re 8 Mrs. Lena MM. ” Balawin Balph (ohimeyer .. Ovela E. Roby .. 5 = ma x Berliner-Tageblatt. W ond L. Kappler. Bagdanov attacked a stateme = ir- Anne SED | by Schefter to the effect that thoug 2 and G. xXiunk stands of convicts on SoloveskiM F w. and E. Rusecll. ; ‘’ Island and the contiguous archig | 4. °"\0 ety : pelago were forced to cut trees ie Bite the point of revolvers “which ca Rand P. D. arson, ” G. V E. et Su te shoot. He declared that there Bet _—_— yt eee ‘4500 “| were no forests on Soloveski Island ; E. and R. Wilh te, 1908 = N. tates; eorge E. Sokolsky, editor of the a ee iced | Far Eastern Review and an Amer ; = on = Murphy. 3181 —— | +f ican citizen of Russian extraction, A. an uvesing,. aster told the conference that Commu-™m ¥} 4°° G, Prank. ik gad nists had taken possession of China a. B. and M.. News 7 ecmssameen A v to | on behalf of Soviet Russia, L a ‘ Glowe: ba ous! “For six years Soviet Russia hasg A *>! Lind, 41124. Michigan have -W. end B. Kayser, 6319 “a used China as the springboard of 0. J. ard M. Wallrapp, 2 */ the world revolution,” he declared. re and Stacker e e R. an P. Caulk, fab. | If Soviet Russia persists tn th Mand 8 Sacteuken * uP role, there -can be no hope for RB and Re May . and K k . > | Peace in China.” | Brin 41: » 0. auer, na- : BURIAL ‘PERMITS. 35TH DIVISION AIR UNIT + fora na, ee at Gent, 50 Lansdowne. R. Fernandez, 51. 7708 and| RATING VERY SATISFACTORY eS? ois 3.72.53 nel, pemenn es bora Johnson, 28, 1231 N. 9th. this Guardsmen Complete Training at Birdie "Sh psOn, 2, poses, 7ahs Rutger. the; Fort Riley, Kan., and Start c Reericke a Marke for Home. y pitt, 69. 2466 x “4 . v4 allig. 10. 3 land FORT RILEY, Kan. Aug. 3.— 2. Stewart “87, 2856 Henrietta. ann |The Thirty-fifth Division, Aviatloyy Be yy. v iio" 71. 2738 ith.| Missouri National Guard, ©€02-¢ }2 Tavior, 4167 Enright. ates|™anded by Capt. John P. Sparks, Fe oyyio- 5%) ovion, 7% lent | Which completed a two-week en- a" Nalsh. 85, 2084 ohn, fig- ‘campment in field training and Zz Carter 47 2126 O'all cija | tareet practice here today, has wenn _ > montha, 2 ~ e | been rated by a board of regular 8. Hurt , 1008 , of | @rmy officers as “very satisfac- ome Wittie 61, 921 S$, v and Cemetery, Oakville, Mo. meee Kl (BIEKLKY), AGNES (nee Seb- oT yg into rest on Aug. 1930. at 9:30 a. beloved wife of Jobn Bielicki, dear ether of Mre. August Rub- kin, Mrs, Joseph goog (nee Bielicki). John Jr. Agnes, George, Leo and dear 1841 Cass avenue. an Monday Aug. 4, at 8:30 a. m. to St. Stanislaus’ Kostka Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c7) BIGGINS, JAMES 4.—O! 43519 Ashland avenue, departed this life Saturday, Aug. 2 1920, at 2:30 a. m., beloved hus of Catherine “May Bigeins, dear father of | James and Thomas Biggins Mrs. David Mehegan -and Mrs. Harry Thompson, our dear grandfather, fathcrio-law and Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 8:30 a. m., from the Collins parlors, 928 North Grand boulevard, to Holy Rosary Church, thence 20 Calvary Cemetery Chicago (IL) papers please copy. (cl) CASEY, MARY (nee Durkin)—At Roches- ter. Minn., on Friday, Aug. 1, 193°. beloved wife of John P. Casey, dear mother of John, Ellen, James, Mary and Margaret Casey, ‘ane sister of Ellen Sulivan. Funeral from family residence, 223 West Redeemer Church. Notice of funeral later. CLEMENS, ep sy + ene into rest Saturday, 2. 1930, at 8:40 p m., oom somata ~ i ‘the late Wiitam and Matyi . Clemens (nee Baer illiam G, Howard and the inte ha Clemen uneral —y, Arthur J. RES ee par- lors, 3846 Lindell boule Due notice of time will be given, (c) oeeent AGNES (.—Entered into rest on ur orence kL Sola of Cha eston, W . Va., our dear grandma and mother-in- Remains will Ife in ate. at the Southern Funeral Home, 6320 South Grand boule- Interment at Mobile, Ala. FREY, FRED—Of 6825-Scanlan avenue, entered into rest Saturday. Aug. 2. 1930. dear husband of Christina gg Mace dear fa- ther of Mrs. Helen Jungling. Elmer and Fred Frey and our dear brother and father- in-law. Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt iilteg: | 3732 South Grand boulevard. Monday. Aug. 4. 2 p. m., to Sunset Burial Park FRIBIS, ge ag (nee Kaufmann) —En- tered into = Thursday. July 31, 1930. at ose: a. beloved wife of Peter Fribis, dear apdber of John Fribis and our dea- sister, sister-in-law, mother- in-law, grandmother and aunt at the age of 58 years Funeral Monday, Aug. 4. at 8:30 a. m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ 2623 Cher- omaneet, Sav, coanaet © 8,0 1930 at 3:50 Bia See OA 7 3 months. Funera]. Monday. ane - a. m., from St. Alphonsus { gE °.* mains in state at — s. Quinn's one ral pariors, 1522 North vard. until Subday. Aug. 3. (¢7) —€ntered into rest Thursday, July 3 1930. at 3:00 D. mage 01 years and 3 months. in_state nt Joseph J. — Remaine Remains will then be in te after Pp. m ut St. Alp us Church. Mass weguien wil] ‘be af 9 a. m. Monday. Aug . Interment : Mo. tc7?T . rita and, Sunet | ured am seers | Sec teen ane }, at the age. of 2 “se UNDERT. WBllerson 3700. . late Zuleka Hauck, brother of Dr. Oscar Hauck, Mrs. Lane Braun, Mrs. Lulu Heer- ) ANSCHUTZ, GEORGE T.—O! 4720 Min- — avenue, suddenly on Friday, Aug. 1, 1920, at 4 p. m., beloved son of Joseph ssn Lillie Anschutz {nee Siemens), and dear brother of Frank Anschutz and Mrs, Al Ripple (nee Anschutz), our. dear’ broth- and»cousin, aged Funeral from Schumacher funeral’ home, | 8013 Meramee street. Monday, Aug. 4, at law, grandmother, sister and aunt, in her Ddrother-in-law and uncle, in his 75th year. Linicn streets. Interment in Calvary gop t avenues, acer father of Morriss A ence L. & LEMKE, GERTRUDE ye x hieerl from the Collins parlors. 928 Heart William, Osear, Emil, Ena Arthur and, in-law, andfather, brother, eer and wu in his sixty-sixth year Punetat fro 9634 Gravois avenue, Tuesday, Aug. = 3 p. m., to Sunset Burial Park, LINSDAY;. NELLIE—On geome Fe 2, 1930 air mother neg ee Be Charles Now- a. Mrs. Albert Scot A A. Lins- Delmar boulev. onday, Aug. 4, at 3:30 p. m, (ce) Teresa Church. Interment Calvary Ceme- tery. » (c7) Cedar avenue, Webster Groves. to Holy (c7 ~ o-oo SOPHIE “(nee Boesch) tg J in GIRARDEY, envi FERREOL, C. &. &. Pox on Friday. Aus. 1, 1930, P. — Chores wife of ~% late Quade. our dear mother, mother-in-law, gravdmother, crea See in her cighty-third year. into REININ ae oe pels ao AP moma ry ——_ urch. and "s Ceme . HAUCK, CHAR LES ny into rest Saturday, Aug. 2, 1930, husband of the veaneral ee ee Hauck & Schmitt Po am ro 5, 2 >. os ™, 10 Missouri Crema- A ber of Oak Tent. “eas i2"*x' 0. % M., Geo SE peel - ALB. io. 0, iy c HEIMBUECHER, AMAND C—At Spring- _ ae Mo., Friday, Aug. 1, 1930. a a 45 m., beloved wife of John H. ‘eim- Gaebeke dear-mother of Stella T. Helm. buecher, Sister Mary Isabel of Visitation Order, Mrs, Jeanette McKenna. Oliver G.. Walter A.. Joseph . Mary C., William C. Heim buecher and Mrs. F. Suck Funeral ‘ from Arthur J. Donnelly P Interment BOWARD PAUL—Jaly *. 1930, sen of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert L. Howard, "proth- er of Millard’ Howard and Mrs. Ethel Oo wo ° The Rev. Heady will conduct services } Sunday, 4 p. me at McLaughlin parlors, | 2801. Lafayette Interment Monday, ay sunaMaane (YOUNGMAN), Pree Rg sid 2429 Hood avenue; Overland, Mo., en- tered into rest on Friday, Aug. 1, 1930, at 11:20 a. m., beloved husband of Anna Jungmann (nee Vieth). dear father of Al- bert al Ral . Youngman), Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Emma Albrecht fnee- Youngman), and our dear father-in- law, grandfather and uncle, at the age of ye a on Monday, Aug. 4, at 1:30 from Ziegenhein “Bross " chapel, a Cherchte street, thence to Salem Cemete LAGOW, dOHN—Of 56516 Gilmore avenue.” =} i) a W. Edward M. Lagow, Mrs. Robert ningham, Mrs. Fred Douglas, our dear father-in-law and grandfather. brother, Remains in state af Math. Herman & Son's chapel, Fair and West Fiorissant Interment .Prineeton, Kansas City (Kan.) papers please copy: LEGG, AUGUSTUS MATHEW— At Los An- geles, Cal.. on Tuesday, July 29, 1930, s sloted husband of Elizabeth Charles and ©. Lege. Mary 1. Bunting and oe from the Alexander chapel. 6175 Delmar, Tuesday, Aug. 5, at 2 p. m. (nee Hessing)—Otf |. 2111 Palm street, departed this life Sat- urday, Aug. 2, 1930, at 4:12 p. m., dearly ef Virelnia. ‘Da of Eugene Lemke, dear mother boulevard, Sacred Church, thence to Calvary a Cemetery. Notice of time Caer : (c) LEVER, J0OHN—Of 3173 Alfred avenue, on Saturday, Aug. 2, 1930, at 4 p. m., dear husband of Anna Lever (nee Hon- necker), dear father ae, Lever and rom Wacker-Helderie EA from t ere chapel, 6175 | LOWERY, WILLIAM dR.—-Entered into rn Thursday, July 31,° 1930, at 8:20 m., beloved husband of the Tg a owery {nee Smothers), dear son late William M. and Rose Brennan Boor ery. brother of Mary and Teresa Lowery. Funcral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral pactiors, 1710 North Grand boulevard, | Monday. Aug. 4, at 8:30 a. m., to St. MATHEWS, MARY (nee ee 2930+ Oregon avenue, on Friday, Aug. 1. 1930. at 6:28 p. m., beloved wife of Louis Mathews, dear sister of Anna Keller and Albert Hoelker and our dear. sister-in-law aunt. ' Funeral from Gebken chapel. 2 one we vois avenue, on Monday. Aug.- 4. @ t 8:30 a. m., to “St. ter mab de re @ “Chun — to New SS, Peter Fegmetn Decearecg was of St. Frances de ,de Sales Christian member of St Jerseyville (i. ) papers please conse) MILLER, Wi LiAM—Soddenly at Ill., on Friday, Aug. Digs at :s 9. m., dear brothep of — Tourtellot and Selita oe roms brother-in-law —_— 7 Quentin Roosevelt Pot "No 1, American: 0. Legion. , MILUTINOV V, SOPHIA—Aus. 2. 1930, be- loved wife of 8 Milutinov” and mother of Emil and Jalia Milutinoy, Kath- Helen Petro- h mother. Funeral Monday, 2:30 p. m.. from Me- Laughlin parlors, 2301 te oor. to Holy Trinity Serbian Chure ‘McNair and Geyer. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. iano m.. dearly beloved husband of Euxenia‘ Jerre C., Fi and Clyde J. Mittler, and our dear ter brothcr-ta-law, fa- } ther-in-law, crandia ther and rnecte Faneral Monday, . 4. at 2 p. m., from the George L, |} 5966 Easton avenue, to St. Peter's © tery. | (e7) M - , ‘ - a. & 4:30 a. m., beloved sister of Mfrs. Fu ty heme. Lindell Boulevard “at Boy Tuesday ; Alshenand {Reock) Church. Interment Cal- vary Cemetery. (¢ LENA—Beloved wife George Pfeiffer, entered into rest July 31. 1930. 5:40 a. m., dear mother of Ed- ward, George. John, Walter, Fred and Oliver and the late Catherine and Harry Pfeiffer, our dear mother-in-law and srand- mother, aged 65 years. Funeral Monday, Aug, 4, 1930. at 9:30 a. m., trom Madison, fil, Contordia La Church. | Granite jTa., thence to, St. Matthew's Ceme- tery, St. Louie, Mo. ce) Remiins in state- at Math. Herman - Sen's chapel, ~~ and West Florissant a oy . dear mother Mar- Virginia and and Shirley daughter. slater, ‘siaton-te w and sy ata gage Foy ; Aue. 5, at 2 ot mage . > a * ¥ a A ) IN MEMO ‘TNER—In loving memory o Serteet, pero vag Me 7, 1928 sof s ess ome a’ "Bearns tears often flow, oo Schwartz and Mrs. HUSBAND, CHI aE AND pothsaiptu a NER, SOBHIK—Of assy entered into rest suddeimy a ) mother of Mrs. Edgar Crocker, Mrs. Theo- Saxenmeyer of Houston, Tex., Mrs. Henriet tta Shriner, our dear 8 law. aunt, mother-in-law. Po mrd forse and . in a Pym eat year, | 1905 Union boulevard, ecaraes Char Section 1; reasonable. 3516 ou eee : fey: or in Parkiown: ‘Eee -S eleolivetieslooae apes R Burial Park. section 7, lot 2. 6566. unset Burial ill sacrifice. + SIMMONS, REV. JAMES D.—On sche day, i eoces, oft funeral from Alexandér chapel “Laclede uM ant. my Pos - will sacrifice. Guaad Eni CE TERY LOTS— ones for qui sale: Ao tng a 18As fF Ores bene and our dear brether, Satie (gui) | re od grandfather, great-grandfather and CEMETERY LOT Monday, oy: 4,. at 2 p. Funera from rein residen “3 aie EES Grove street. te Rome St. sacrifice, - $2 76 EVergreen ~~ ole, Box h-177, Post: Diepatcn sacritice gr tng PA lot 780: $.es ves: fine loeation: ons thiot’ (U8 SPIRITUALISM ranch Olive Branch ‘No. ox ah : 7 nee Bren Ming Funeral * J. Donneliy's ‘par. from lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on fe afternoon, Aug. 4, at 2 o'clock. “ine Valhalla Cemetery. (c GEORGE W.—Entered into on Saturday, Aug. 2, 1930, beloved | of ie Weinhagen {nee Hein- and dear father of CAMPFIRE MISSION — 7:30 sharp; cgay en 3 o’civck { CMUX) U. A Fs H. at PUES, | in wSPIAIFUALIST ~ Weat Belle, Phursda ‘eerie’. Rev. Mr. gt Bs CHRISTIAN TRUsH—Jeifia Messag m. {antes OF 1, Latayette-Jetlerson, Wagoner “chapel, 3621 , Monday, Aug. 4, at 10 a, m. BURKHART, CAROLINE (nee — Entered . 5 vB Mm. $117 Chero- Sunday. peggy oe i Rivinte ry, pabvor sek ttin Ou, = Sunday, 8 p. m.; special m * ballot. 45 —— lee- Taber. ‘ 7 sight. adway;: ice Wednesday. Lt m cOv¥) | All CHURCH OF EKPTION Meeting “Tesdas Wean kee st. ces _W Rev. cvg A y}—On Saturday, at 3:30 a. m, Coleved b oe ot od ete Frank Woic podee, daugh- ter of the late Michael and CHURCH Sunday, Wednes- reday 2:30 Waters, (e909) day Park. - , A bed oe a services tonight at on account of workers ert Full Su anday, i. , (ce) fot m., he ,. messages. Mr. ponthic: 1029A Lami. mais Bus6. (cov INTERNA TION AL—Tuesda Friday, ae r boulevard. Tuesday, Aug. 5. ~f 8:30 m b., te at. Bri ; Church. Intermen —Thurs- 4 4 ee r6éon 286 We wish to extend our sincere thanks our — for theie beautiful flo also Rev. Father Burke of h, for his kindness . shown in the loss of our dear and alaber. Mire. Jeoule Ta ‘oot STAR CENTEX JENNIE McCARTHY AND FAMILY. special work. Hiland 0618, "Teg "suttole. NEW st day 8s Friday. OF SPIRITUAL Fri NEW THOUGHT. CENTER 4232 M sor—M ee Zp. m.: A in the loss of our dear mother, . Eespeci Rev. y- Eo Pawe (cou) ere and the funeral os aca means J A. ONION! S Peis fe. thank kc alt our selatboadil “a Musicians’ Chub ces 8 8 3635 Pine. Mrs. Witt Undertaking 6o.. MOTHER, FATHER AND DA IN MEMORIAM on | GOLDSTEIN—In loving memory of ” “Rose Goldg Days of sadness still come o'er us, Secret tears often flow: rom aa aeeke Re Bo- A ) 1218 “Tamm, 2 blocks et Services memory of my Loebig, yp Pe this life Aus. ee cen” sees _ Theugh on earth you are mo more; # Still in memory you are As you swans were before. ND ALL WHO LOVED HER. LUDWIG—in mesiory of Mx, aug. 8, 1080/4 lec wig, dear mother, departed A 1 ome, Pak ang Seep U aera and Foun- 7:40: shor’ astente and Messsges. (c09) her- ure |} « TENTH CHURCH-—427 9 Sacramento: Sun- ‘ soeseee and meséagcs: 8 bd. a, a eines . 2D m 2108 ithe M, Wake CHURCH——2218 PB meg 2) j os : feet CAURCH OF TRU i —Toce a a i who Juniata Kirby please cali ’ peimar 2U5:5. PERSONAL—Ab i } padress ‘ ey Barrows ‘Sims. comsane 118 7_Diamond av.., -e. i Tob Ind,’ to call pe by / stb eo oes Ste 4 uratice Past hee Howard: for tecovery of Ue gos rn money, sae | = = between Manchos- and Chippewa eae tig reward, GRand communicate wi can eee RAILWAY _. ILLINOIS CENTRAL. RAILBOAD Aug. 0, 16, 23. . Leave &t.. Louis} 9 .« Return on any train ving cago not later than Monday noon following. (See Nete A.) 8, 15, 22.. Leave Bt. Louis 9 pm. Return pm days. train. leaving Ch'cago not meee 2 Tuesday, vine vt MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TLANTIC-PACIFI STAGES, INC, -\ POLICE er, rewa ongiwe ne a oe Fe bag: pepeake, ? ad ~Tusade Wea a |e * boot a 7018 r tom recovery of 4) SPARB a —_ . - — i oeeellllieenieeeenmnans — Delmar , ound it p 1 to AY. BOSTON BULL-—White white: front paws: ar 3143W —Lost ave a ae Litterson 2607. ‘4973 MaPherosn. rercO2) P n; anewers Lindell —Lost: brown R te a ‘to. “Giager.” chest acrew . > . Reward. 6 ashing 0 aa PAT Lake.. .. 31,35 Los Angeles. aoe Ail Bowes ome low ‘tare to other. ci usses xpress _ saving you bouts of traveling time, Ride the Atlantic-Pacific : Stages—“‘Save Half’’ Main Depot 105 N, ub St. CRairal tt $ y+ SOUTHWESTERN : CO. - be “Cotten Belt Route” ~ _ NEVIN- BUS LINES formation +l Reservation and Inf Main Depot, 12th and Olive, CEutra!) 60 * “UNLON PACIFIC STAGES, THE OVERLAND Bus maga ere a th” Bailroad C he ESTN 3524-—-1801 WASHINGTON pichranrncale atone COLON IAL STAGES CHICAGO ee $6 ‘MOTOR BUS TRAVEL PERT i feur w re or points fate hes tor transporta- ses 3 about cet) ‘00 weal ta cepinek 3B in Giisire tamale liver and. white phe over left 9476. POLICE 1 RING— Dod—Loet: Satu pony. all, ‘herd, black. Seal Be ; Pe vtet 2384W. ie) DOG— Boston’ terrier. waite face and f feet: gepot GREY HOURD—Strayed: red fawn: answers “Stim WYdown 0305 hi t back of "peck: Ww, rene anewers to name o Sandy; reward. Garfield 2157. (c) phire come 2) A ‘ ° M. B.: rew ~ Found AIREDALE DoG—Found. Owner call. 4481 Chippewa. me R. “ Vera reen T.; in downtown vicialty, MUlberry te 1 gt size foie —— Petter than ore Bate aay acca ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ™ . on | 4, A SCRLOUGH does ue r wirias of au nipGs a thee Op OUSE wining = . oo r wired or $ CoMcaRRDT To a030_ CALL COlfax 7% oid house w bie, Sc Amit 4548 Pair. {voi s EcEcTR C , pert . ; Very reasonable er ICAL WIKI _ epeirions w —~* atid - R reed — any anes quick meer cree ring itt pores ae i grading. Evergreen 1003, DB. eu pe gy i ll _ ates mies “cielo G04 ns two weeks ago. whi - ll ae ¢ Rivergide 2 i9as. na3213 (ce) EKARRING—Found; South aide. Pane YHOU?S own , x” cay with money: at Remiley Areade: owner may have vbge retain at gemice Essen’ {oe ‘“ Le oy noha aan OG y SUSANKA BROS. es * 4014 8. Grand. RI. 3215. (99) %.. do : pair Co. guarantee: terms. r ‘ v"brick work, Eepeve owept:, tuckpointing. ’ ‘tes ; ; 05 hot water or cleaned, reusival,. . - J] jee 8 ~~ * f — Q urnace - i _. - : repa NEAR O

Page 64

Page 65

fom | SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 19 Try My Way of Making’ eS a Day} ) a. Yes, you can be free and ent. . {c! | You can do the things you t to do red, You can make REAL MONBY and have c7) | the things you'd like to have How? Just ~ g | accept the proposition I'm making yoy on. | right now. YOU'LL BE YOUR ; BOSS. No six o'clock whistles. No time. — | clocks. No lay-offs. And you'll have a jx; | chance to make $15 and more in @ day, asl. Think! This new plan of niiste—the 3 came ent | one I am offering you now—brought S>) . vy, | Korenblit, of New York, $110 ey Cash profit a week—Mrs Evs McCutchen, of * ,,. | Oklahoma, $26.55 the first day—Sebasi; 4 Fera,.of Pennsylvania, $49.53 in two now —— | Of course some people make ® than others. —e a big a few of my presentatives show the w G0 | possibilities, wonderful : -- YOU CAN DO IT on-| My new plan is so simple and eaey that O@&- | any man or woman can follow it. You fer don't need any capital or experience. I ° (f) | explein everything so you can start right >Ww. | lo making money at once. L. R. Bolemon, —. | Of Pennsylvania, followed my instructions for | and made $28 in one 4-hour day! « Think [c) j of the possibilities! a you do is call ing | on your friends and established cus- ed. | tomers in your locality ad take care of {their orders for my fas ling line of : Groceries and other Household Necessities. ate | Your own home wili be your a ice ey on _ ware full time QF spare Cc s is the plan mae ut “nea TW lr gta _ cae And few I am ; | offering you a chance to re 7) |} of these huge profits. ae your share 4 * SEND NO MONEY | ef- | Just sen] me your name and I'll give yo - all the facts. It costs noth to - gate. So don't delay reiting invest ee | YOU want to BE YOUR SS and ar, | Make $15 A DAY for pleasant work. ¢) here's the opportunity you be me | ak for. And I'll give you your own le; | SPoceries at low, wholesale prices. This na-| Chance is too good to miss. Mail the | sce | Coupon today sure, > at ge eee oe ee -_ Sc we ' ~ = Mail This Now si- ALBERT MILLS, Pres., American 9 2 Products Co., or 6027 Monmouth Ave., Cincinnati, O. od. I'm ready to be my own boss. Tell me | c) about your wonderful new propositi ~~d that offers a chance to make $15 ome a c) day—ful] time or spare time. | : 2x °) | Name sseneeceetesescccessoeseseeefi: * ~¥ — eoccocnetau ee ian” SL 7 so SI. & (Please print or write plainly) ! PRE: SSERS—Must be experienced on Bulls. Giick aundry, 6190 ieee tes r PRESSE it-——Onl Silk dresses; experience on- ly apply. Maid-Rite Dress Co. 1307 Washington av PRINTING PRESSMAN —Sober, reliable, expericnced in high-grade fulding box cul- or register, for Middie West; siate refer- ences and wages expected. Box J-224, Vost-Dispatch. cap 6” PROOF i EADER—Middleaged: must be fast and accurate; jup experienced: union; if you can't qualify don’t anewer, U-206, Post-Dispatch. Ac SALES MEN—To gel] lubricating oils: ex- _benenced preferred. 101 Barton, {c) BAL kSMEN—-Sel] coal, retail. ou commis sion; part time of full time, Box A-. 20%, Post-Dispatch, vrrigera E MAN—For oil burners and. re- A eta S im ol 7 ee =~ a Ok eet ee le oe irigeration; one with seme exper preferred. Apply Munday moronic, Ao’ ae Mayer Piumbmws & Heating Co.. 3168 3. Grand, {c) SHOE REPAIR MAN—Experienced on Landis machine: one-man shup: reler- enve as tw honesty. ability, habite aud steudy record required: no fioaters“*ur pyuniw need apply. Steady job; state ealary ex- pected anu your experience and refereme . lirst letter. Box 159. Champa ign, Li, SIGN PAINTER—Good man with truck to ~~ 6 take over corner cottage with basement - store in exchange for wora, Mogan, Room — @S, 722 Chestnut. . SUPERVISOR—Experienced: must. have good recommendations Fes to sobriety and ability. Appiy Triple A Advertising Car- riers, 301i 3S. 2a, Mon afte ° € TAILOR—For alteration 4 riment men's retau clothing store. J H. Stahlbehi Clothing Co,, St, Charles, Mo. TINNER—To buy 5$-room cot Scar .| garage; Will guarantee pa Dayanente ts aera .PHogan, Room 408, 722 Chestnu : VEGETABLE MAN—Unlimited Sonbtianiar . for one who is not afraid to —- must be able to display _~-- hey | chandise. experience very ee full details —" gol grverience salary cxpect U- WKLLDEK—A-1 scuaie eae TS for overhead work: rate ¥2‘%ec — pire Refining Co., East Chic nS WOOL SPOTTE a 37s Ganc= only. Site ) "age. Sunday YOUNG MAN — Eeperieaaes n ; route; good pay. Box P.- Re YOUNG MAN—About = om of- fice work: state “— and sa) * pect to start with. ox N-401 YOUNG MAN-~To work in garage to liver automobiles; must be able to wait on trade. Box B-16, Post-Dispatch. (c) L,OUNG MAN— peeneere her with office experience. preferamiy time payment furniture busine#s; small salary to good opportunity for advancement, 74h ranklin. YOUNG MAN—Over 21, for general clerk { in shipping department; state age, experi ence anu names of former employers in ap- plic ation: also salary expected. Box N- 230, Post-Dispatch, a: (c) YOUNG MAN-— Experienced in accounting, to close books and take { trial bal- ances: temporary position, with of permanency; give age, ¢ ary and reference, Box B-262, Post-Dis. 10« NG MAN—For general office work aud assist in accounting ptt ®hould be able to handle wh might have some experience; in rep ire tee reference, experience, "schooling expected. Box N-20 3, Post-Dig Post-D YOUNG MEN— Experienced sten and accountant; state experince and sal- ary expected, box B-263, Post-Dis, : OUNG M MEN-—— Energetic, 17 Nga Po eo push Cart experience val! luable 6 »p. m. week daya. General Service Cen S645 rap | { use * ae Pe oy ae ‘PeBSees i se ee are’ a Te — a YOUNG MEN—3, for permanent Lion: intellige nt and good workers; . plus wecki y and seasonal bonue. “OM National Bank of Commerce ” Munday, & 30 to 10 a. m. __ (6) YOUNG MEN—5. If you are beat in Over “1 veare of age. willing t to iow inetructiona. io young ’ ae UST 3, 1980. P. ~ PARTNERS WANTED. - interested in theater secure half interest li in Happy Hour Theater. peal owt ne eae a ae aa SAR TNER * td—-$2000 buys half i i AR "TNER wt td. —Hor restaurant, best lo- real ‘oomortanit for * won- investigate and eee for at will 3g it over. A a used store Five : St, bert Deek se Fis: PARTNER Wtd.—Chane a LR rT be y halt interest of t $40.4 Henderson’s Hello -_ World Sag Folens — ~ang aivFereut, me tractive poe merase {00 per pe cour $5000 buys half inter- this is @ wontertul - , Jesman or a good give and oxpet . — retPence, stanly to att fines of retail what you aiways wanied, advertising or kindred sions oe SALES MANAGE _ michigan av., Chi cago. .LESMEN—Can have iuter-” x B-213 Post-Dispatch, 5M eng have live pruposi- par 9 a day, Appliance Bales Co., 3207 Ss ex ta el apeciaities, ent ationally known investination and ol “ds “will prove approuzi- comm 5 FS York City. 8 Bee mg stationery P righted cuts; experience fit free Willens, 2130-Ry. caRO. get epee SO na specialty to archers’ to druggists, confectioners pie. cigar stands and soft Meo pario or Monday. Mr. Shelton, 4015 ove st, 'SALESMEN AGENTS W ANTE WANTED—MEN REAL. ESTATE SAI. BSMEN— Cap use 2 Lee-Sch PR 783 REFRIGERATOR We have openings in our Maplewood or- ganization for 3-ralesmen: we prefer men Geiween the ages of 25-45 years with some men . shou SALESMEN + Extra cote superintendent, Sonnenfeild’s, 315 5 5. Broadway SHOE SALESMEN — Exverienced: “sae sale agi ge ign le titers for store win- ; i : dos 3 “435 x. c om) Chicazo. ng, tiechantcs autd. radiy owners exclusive are é tory: $50v, O00 rated ¢ ee: do yeurs iu ee Mr. Shannon, "041 Man ling a of eppointment. a ‘More than 100,000 larger pdamnseehons: trade elimulating plans are big . Fe stakion. etc., 4560 Raveuswood, | SILK UNDERWEAR IT ae dent or traveling: we manutlacture one of = stnartest lines of cme dl are ain “the Rie ptatcs: rie yn pm with credit or Mtn Em that will develop income producer for a 6 State age and oie . Box B-24, Post-Dispatch. (c) N—Pencils, advertising or conti owest price ip history; every 1: CO Pe manent daily: rep- | rer; gutiit free. Quality. : Make big money. have been sold’ in past few years. Many haye made themselves independent wlacieg Guaranteed income, COMBINATION POLICY iforni is pe ‘fumed sng mot sell- _ | wire raves mé business cat yourself with no capital: pesed proposition va | different: oke “$40 per wer “ ~ sella | oR sales Manager, 83° Murray; , . | ‘(Penneseee. _commission basis, no objection ’ you want a ong gers apply ( oionial Cndergarment Uo. « | ‘thirty-second street, New ~ | Spore OR INSURANCE SALESMAN any For new and fast deal: Catholie preferred. Ars “transportation bl ~ et ogee retail sloshing. ries \. Nignot & Day Chem- ’ PP 1,000.00-—10 to 50 years—$2,000.00 800.00-—51 to 55 years— 1,600. 500 ,00—56 to 60 | 60 yeare— 1,000.00 ‘$25.00 PER ‘PER WEEK, Sickness or Accident Benefite. (One-half for women.) | ' Indemmities for loss of eyes, hands or feet. | Specific amounts paid for severance, locations _and | fractures. — Christmas card caleooeonte. "100 ber cent "1k selling Aimerica/s Dg: | ve nating uiacuiner, i pe samples. Bell Engraving Co.. York. WN ee eee facturer wants resident man for Missouri and surrounding territory to carry stroug line of ladies’ rayon and underwear os side line: New York -manu- SALESMEN —d, geod proposition. for Work: i a Wainw right Bldg. -Cyo waterproof cement repairs everything: fit: used in every home, » Call or write Ho-Ro- SALESMAN To se] xin -25 7. _ Premibm $2.50 per month. LIFE tional ONLY selicitor on eae: | 6 TH Is ABOVES THe ORDIN SS ae nines: TION and abflity: in appearance and MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Experienced on | mp booster when you handie Great Eastern all-wool and worsted clothes: most profita- ble line of suits and overcoats offered con- sumer at $19.75: take orders that satirfy; earn profiis that please, Great Kastern ~— and Race. Philadelphia, SALESMEN—Earn mate = way: get vomplete free sales outfit, qual- ity Shitets. ties, underwear, hosiery; uncon- ditionally wuswamised: amazingly ag priced, bonuses, 0-286. Quaker Corp. 1107 Paine. New every customer 4 rac h town to piate auto rors by new metho outti ts turnished. SOT to bak- 1,000, v0—10 to 50 ls : jiberal ah 200:00—51 to 55 years—. 500. 00-—56. red 60 > 60 years— 1, ‘000. 00 Indemnities for-loss of eyes, hands or feet. No specific nor or weekly poy. . a, sell Neon sighs: op Seales for, out- oh agency. ve j manufacturer seil- og st “commissions: on side yeal estate — u ice Wants Salesman, Ob wear fisurauce “B-353. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN —Experienced. with car. to a ; unusual prop osition a * Health and aeabdeus Policy WILL BE TAUGHT to sell an advertising Accidental death $1,000.00, 10 to 60 yrs. $25.00 PER WEEK. Sickness or accident benefits. (One-half for woneu.) HOSPITAL INDEMNITY. Indemnities for loss’ of eyes, hands or feet. Specific amounts paid for severance, dis- locations and fractures, POLICY FEE, $5.00. SALESMEN Sideline for men's neck wear: go commission; Bonita Neckwear, SALES MEN amg ae mee ——— Si5-340 € 7 Shefiield, Chicago, —— wit Aye PAID sa yg salary whe Schwartz, 1430 Washington, to aoe daily with SALESMAN With selling ability and experience, represent ates printing concern § poste Ts, and fiber and cloth signs; printing experi- — eas but mot essential; state experi- be held in strict con- -258, Post-Dispatch. r of samples furnished: "producers get ENTS- it you own @ F HOUSER ERPEE _e ACCOUN T : ToL EY . Louls manufacturer rye lis : ‘ana. ‘Missour!: ane lite to: | 5 i0U cKEEPEE kiy’ drawing ac account; | _ perienced give ee full 4 loy- of E cKEE ment. Box 8-373, Post-Digpatchs Mae - ralary and com -Dtenat On Max cat i Fer inate or ah arge n lan Pust-Digpate Aes a rwaasa? Witd.—With light and $50: steady; Sunday: mired, “Aa Minnesota. "ARTNER Wtd —~With S906 Address Mr. Harris, 39062 ive phone number, ae INER Wed. — thin interest in pre ossthilities prefer ae, Inell office ar ~ o ‘td, oung many «€ Pe crerecn on ” ole 7 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CARY ASSE RS. ~Sel} a aaa fastest re. re- ner cent commission jor 7s § page SOL. It TORS—For alc = ,7 SOL A ~—e ine, solicitors ~~ cbester no expe crience needed. columns for ’ Aocal ne Adams, Stader nas h. EBT BERY ICE SAL new ones pian: National ene Service. e, CANDY SALESMEN, ed tm candy or kindred } acturer of cotmpiete line ir “Nolted’ Dream Ce Cs _ 2 re és n, HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | 6th floor. (e) ARMATURE REWINI OPERATORS — Experienced on n dresses. A ARMATURE REWINDER— Experienced al all ERRATURS— Experienced om creapes. Ap- makes ee Soe eee me ae work, ask for factory. 5004A Easton, EVer, s ee fon. J Beaut ——On # experiences: feet Bk a — ‘eT eed Apply MaideRite "lcovs 0., anes ; after exe n i" * J ” work BEAUTY Gh ee ret-class, ail “steady Co. and Was E 37) round; good wages. Box N-254, ».-D. P nx OP RA S—Ladies or men. with following, by several days during week, and relieve dur- large exclusive ——, shop. ‘ > 7 ae vecscone: must be single and between - Box N-7,_ P,-D. : 0 years of age; be neat, courteous, aaa Seren ox =taget BEAUTY gb Liye OPERATOR — , | tee B ee and free to work any hours interested ed mite, experience, “Waxes and” references. | tint king needed gulz, thoes, Interested write ¢€ ence, wages of a on need a : anaes Box N-173. Post-Dispatch. perience vP to a Bem gpeenennen for pr geen position; state experience and salary wanted. Box OP ERAT ORS ss BoD. , Post-Dispatch (c) E enced on silk dresses. JUNIOR | SOOREEEPER. STENOGRAPHER— Must - FR . INC.. 808 Washington. (c46x) be accurate; prefer one who has had ¢x- OPERATORS i in the installment business; good 2 : bf advancement; will interv — rook Experienced on silk dresses. can rnins, 9 to 11. tr | Perso 5000 Gravois. GROSS-FREEDMAN, BU RROUGHS-MOON re arn 1324 Washington. (c53x) and eificient; state full experience in .of- — eo |g etal age, en rtereurs, Dox OPERATORS — Thoroughly CLEKK—Shoe factory experience on Kfip- experiencea on ladies wash penuorf system and leather purchase re- quiremeut records; excellent steady. pusition | dresses and pajamas can secure Co. Sarah and Forest Park bi. (ec) | steady employment by apply- ry —With for one ‘and tracine: must know city end county ing at once. ELY & WALKER Answer. giving ag particulars. Box B- i J) G. CO. Sunny Sue Factory 305. Post-Dispa ae ’ ’ not | COok— In “boarding house. 8th and Hickory Sts. (c62) |D 2 way. | oe Voom a Raaeees| PANTS MAKERS Louis; one capable ing, Experienced girls to sew on =A age. nationali ty, 8 * 81 ed, Box salary Exgected 27) | boys’ wool pants. Apply EL- = re BA accom | DER MFG. CO, 13th & Lness, SILK divets operators—We are ast be able t able make ane somber i : extremely busy and can use opportunity for right a few thoroughly experienced ip conE ur - Oth. silk dress operators. If you are 7) | looking for steady work, apply 537 § D. G. CO., Janet Walker Fac- stairs eo ‘ dascenamn. cogging ang re lez) SIRL-—White. country, t0 do housework, 7th fl.. 16th and Locust. cove nt (ot Sener ART —Daanor typing and filing: GIRL—Wohite. for housework. 2 La- rt ex ence, desired but not re- Set} | fas. —Appiy sunday, _—__G@) GIRL—For bakery. and th. STE — . estate work; ¢€ need: references; go bome| state ‘ : ; se ee ee Sh) SE ED aD LAD Big money beautiful portfol —. loaned tree: oe ae G 3, Kationally TADY tra P -$75 w toilet line: A Vv A mg Si Oruaha, Neb. Soanpomeees made ties. ! kwear Co. BOS wid > EN——Experienced bome time te ie ves tor exceptiona! easy, interesting and not uaenyt te Box WOMAR “as | ee x. Ate ya not reg “ep epee BIE: ING HOME TA TALENT nz SHOWS “hey =~

Page 66

Page 67

Page 68

, ox eee ”~ ies bP Pa "iy % 3 ; 7 , 5 7 yt ?G * 3) of ogo ibe ens le Seo F 3 9 ey aie " ah aet i: ae rey ae ra Gah 7 ‘ ’ Xiah Pa . ‘ied Rg Ae iy a eS wy wat De 9 De path: Stage 7 * «» ” ee eae othe a eee . > al ee ae a ee ms > Se Me ew x a a, tte *_bdrgiibd ee adie -— % “~e Pa . es 4 * . ' ‘ é x : ’ i a be. ; q pone. . F ¢ . os ‘ gts Yeu * , na * « : oy srs de . ~ ¢ a : m . 2 . ne Cae ar) " ere rrr er 4 . -- - 8 . ence Re DR 2 a reat i a ‘ Ne es oy Ss : , a 4 m- ~ » . nt - _— ‘ ~ . map ~~ —— = = eee — Sea : = See ae 2-e > eee ee @ ee Housewives H Yalow HAH tn: Kitehon, GIVES WINGS, TO omer) | everriaene _ alee to School Grounds : } Land Subdivistons ands ; Granite City, Rock. at G ‘ a La Bn” . = on eae me ae . ” : : Ke. URRY = A . 2 oo % 7 : SS BY ate A ae ee a,” . > foe . mt re”. > > ue ‘ ee “4 “ note Bonn , - ’ ; SS F 4 So" Paes fxg it pee See . . . ae 5 . ace eit } : Dw ; P, p oO x Bt . q : ‘ Se es * CAA : ' J , 4 ae ps Y im ’ woof Ste . ; Pos - “ : ‘ 8 q x “oe *: iy é ae on . . a : a x , 7 1 “ . (iscks asedale Windows and ee Doors: Let in Much’Un- =~ aren rereerener ener necessary Cold Air. ill 1240 = ew eS ee a a oe = Kicuencs Evecme Go. CONTRACTORS | Repairing.-Wirkng-Fixtures 1607 perm Pam ae ; : ad " o; If\air could be seen It would be bettér understood, tn , the opinion of Alfred M. Lane, president of the Monarch Weatherstrip Co., who holds that if we could see air, in motion the same as we see water, we would find: it mich easier: to understand what becomes of heat after it fs delivered to’ the rooms of oir homes, ,Engineers.. build _ stone: walls, | dikes and, embankments to. pre- vent moving water from .destroy: | ing ‘the ‘shore lines... ‘The feason they. do thig ‘is bepause they. can’ "yee what the water has betn doing = RLANBERT HERING CO { STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING : 3957 McPherson Ave. WEL-BILT GARAGES \ Write for Special Pian Book “Abandon dh a ar itor: the. sate . of: ttheit’. own The bois? anil ‘and: deserted, an ned hone are “ae well ai eased to the neighborhood. ie ee ee ne : in remodeling old properties is always wel} Pooh 3 A Modernized House BX GNSINION- | - ie nl ‘MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING Is Quickly Rented| Many “Old” Frame ° A Sename’: ae | = * ws Ji A Tenant Could N ot Be Obtained For This ee rege agave _ May: Be. Resurfaced With | 9 Wel 9 Se a 3 ne Ry to guard agalist dursher /MAQN Reg Hi \ Assure Your Home of the Most Med- House In Its Former ©. . : ‘| nevéssary to guard against further State g . Brick Veneer . ; \ destruction, but when it comes to peste ra? | ro paring. Mathes: nk Keon of Insulation. ‘The use of brick veneer in the | Met LAL WE THE HSTKEE FOrest 9361 | moving air, there is nothing to look Pe, tee ae ; LAN ~ at, we simply, have to;judge results | > | moderntagtion@¢ the house o ers} a . MOS Ey dur feelings of comfort. If we Those.old houses that stand idle .. & San Room Added: ay many. “ :. isis 9 4 Vwe ~ ‘ 4800 Delmar | month after month are losing A charming sunroom now occu- : we yeneeredi : ts a c becomé chilled, we perform a me- apreregry deveted:to° the. a; | sa chahieal! process to: make éurselves | pies the e once devo Bl], has AN, ALMOST || perinenintedileniee $$$ more. eomfortable, pr omuatige rata | MOMMY for some wns: The Old HOw! 6 aren he roof lines oer this’ j and worth Ri | "IMSE-SCHILLING ting on .more clothes or providing in the illustration was just such &/ section have’ been changed the { althoyet ‘of a4 ' cone’ — . more héat, but we do not prevent, | case. Not. only was it;a drain on | advantage of the stFucture. ate cost is comparable with’ wood, ae-| ‘SASH &' DOOR co. by this process, the recurrence of | the owner's pocketbook, but also Many of the window’ opéhings cording to many experts. ! 4217 Beck ~~ D ELI NIERE & SON: jthe:> very thing that’ ¢atses us to | an eyesore in the neighborhood. have been enlarged. and a pair of With»brick the home owner can |,j. MILLWORK. . .. ,BARDWARE | be, unconffortable, unless.we do as| Old property Jike this is hard to| sash inserted fn thesé openings.) get the widest ‘choice in color | AMERICAN, WINDOW, GLASS CO, Brickfaying and Tuck Pointing | the engineers do on the shores—| rent. No one‘wants to move into} The upper sash of each pafr has) tones, both in, artistic blends and Genuine RUBEROID Roofing: Job Peapgey wii and Cement a decayed looking dwelling no mat- | small. lights, a style popular atluniform. shades; The charming LAclede 3705 | ter how sound the timbers or well Address srtanoeesabaemesanyesesessseoneisensesestsonsssoqennrom oe | ‘Cay. . sbanaee ee te ndgaes + see oyeer ‘sph Giteesenguccrornere = ith et ia i a eo a, | ae Se = s. = —s - 3 —_—* eee“ “a Se — | et open every tock whi Se - ~~ aes ed eal een an eaten eee a eo oo ~—- non ee ia - a ne . ~_— > => eel =—— naan ‘ sy A ly Mie Petty, a ~ —- ——- an eee wi, open syery ¢ one iy? the locks. -~ ~ 4 >». = ee - *. > ie ie ~~ > —- * + ~ » cae eve ee — . ~* ~ » © ~ r ——- *- et te a ee ~~ mw ~. ie — aa. te Pye . ‘3 a g * a ne ~ 1 SAE. etd erbd HES ds

Page 69

ae Sey Aucust 3. 1930—Surnjement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * SUSh eM eeee,. . The Heroic Figures of Four Presidents Are Taking Form on the Rocky Face of Mount Rushmore in South Dakota. | = . 2 Book Garages Men at work on the nese of ‘ mer oy Bt ig “ : x Ss Shaping Washineton’s face. Washington. fe ee” a ” hea + I os 6 ar Aid os [eee Pe ey conipleted his first models. Then money began to be donated for the me- By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff Figs & 1 Die ines al r Pe. "Se 3 morial and it was possible for the work to go on. But just what was this | HE heroic head of George Washington, carved in the gran- oy q ae | ' > giant monument to portray? ? ite of Mount Rushmore, has been unveiled. Jefferson will “As the project developed,’ Borglum says, “there arose an increasing be the next to take his place on this mountain in the Black AE 5 : need for a real purpose in the memorial. It became clear to me, and then Hills of South Dakota. Lincoln and Roosevelt will fol- i tae : i oC to those interested, that if South Dakota were to fndertake and carry i : 4 a | through successfully a memorial of such proportions, she must predicate it upon clear and definite statements of fact, built upon historical record and pertaining definitely to the locality and its relation to the great republic. % oF low, and the ‘500-word history,” written by Calvin Coo- ' lidge, carved in letters three feet high, will tell the tale =) of the United States and the parts the former Presidents, Rates © & (25% memorialized upon the face of this mountain, played in ; . i. MPANY ~. Pky establishing the present nation. j a —" if 4 e a rT =e The men to be honored upon this stone were not chosen P ot oer ‘ 4 ae. a viazardly, chosen because they are among the hation’s great Americans. ey have their honor for a definite purpose, pictorial elements in a com- ———- - -. : NITURE prehensive theme. But the inspiration for the monument itself was not eee rought about by such logic [It was, instead. the moment's inspiration of — ee ne ee Doane Robinson. State Historian of South Dakota. It came about in this i. , Rt, ae right of discoyery the whole domain. It was this clew that led me to the T ST. : fashion: a f Ps ” - wed Wage ei: ii great plan we have formed and are now developing at Mount Rushmore into , i a monument to the Continental Republic.”’ In the beginning of this country and in its territorial growth Borglum found two of the figures for his sculptured memorial. ‘President Jefferson, purchaser of the Louisiana Territory-—Jef- (Concluded on Page 7.) ILE pondering on this, there came to mind the French King’s / desire in the 1740s to penetrate the American continent, get in behind England on the west .. . seize and hold all territory not then in the hands of England from the Northern ice fields to the Mexican gulf and westward to the Pacific. In 1743 agents of Louls XV secretly Robinson happened to be speaking at a meeting of the ‘Black and Yellow Trail’’ in Huron, in his State, in January, 1924. He was talking about ee Aah ie value of monuments and markers in attracting tourists, when he was Hi shingles. sited by the idea that the Black Hills offered excellent opportunities for cgi <0) te woes See, fC hes: rents ‘ad bec baat “ae aE eo Head of Washington nearing com pletion. massive sculpture. He told just this to his audience and his idea met with much en- thusiasm. A few days later, in an interview, he suggested that the ‘“‘Black Hills Needles” might be carved into the story of South Da- kota’s history. ‘I can think of nothing,’’ Rob- inson said, ‘that would outrival such a spec- tacle, with the possible exception of Stone Mountain.” Robinson then wrote to Gutzan Borglum, the sculptor of the Stone Mountain work near Atlanta, Georgia, told him of his nopes. and invited Borglum to inspect the South Dakota hills. Borglum did so. IR three weeks Borglum and his aids were in the saddle. They examined every cliff of importance, and finally they de- cided upon Mount Rushmore, near Keystone. It was not easy to make a choice, for Borglum was confronted by three major requirements. First, the stone to be carved had to be so sit- uated as to have full sunlight during as much of the day as possible. Second, the granite of necessity had to be sound. And, last, the granite had to be in sufficiently large masses, with unbroken surfaces, so group sculpture could be done. In the following winter an act was passed by Congress, and approved by President Coolidge, which provided that the memorial association was authorized ‘‘to carve a ime- mortal in heroic figures, commemorative of our national history and progress.”” . . . In October, 1925, Mount Rushmore was officially dedicated to the work. Then came the work of financing che project. No progress of this kind was made I”: Examining the sock. ‘itting om Washington's —? pr segon — — for tools from the work- 1926, but during that year Sculptor Borglum men below to the power hou ; 7 t »

Page 70

P * ad te sm, - ~ ~—> own. me a « Pe tee Nak «nm > ie -¥ » Pa a ds - ia , A Pag ¢ ~*~ eae ~= « a ag tee Ne ee Rigs ag — oe i i li — — ~~. we hm Se es ~*~ . . * ~ a eo me ~~ on ween o=* ae sateen Bo * Pilgrims on the way to Amar Nath. ee ee By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sanday Magazine SRINAGAR, India. HEN the moon of August is at the full, there will be- gin from this city in the State of Kashmir the annual pilgrimage to the cave of Amar Nath. Over scarcely pass- able mountain trails the pilgrims will stumble, in the cold, thin air, 12,000 to 14,000 feet above sea level. Hundreds, thousands from all over India will come. The lame, the blind, children in arms, old women, holy men, fakirs. Some will die on the way, die happily in the thought they are so near the sacred spot. Others. more dead than alive, will crawl back to Srinagar and civilization. For the trip would tax even a healthy man. It is 190 miles from this city to the cave. The last 40 miles of the way is over a rough trail, over streams, over occasional patches of glacier ice, through difficult passes and narrow defiles. Yet while the moon is at the full, there will be no cessa- tion of the thin line that threads its way to the mouth of the cave of Amar Nath. Europeans and Americans liv- ing in India, who come here to spend the hot months, look on in amaze- ment. What can they see in the cave? What brings them to it? Only a belief-—-a superstition, if you will—that is so ancient its origin is not known. The cave itself is noth- ing-—-a yawning mouth in the side of a mountain and inside it two stalac- tites formed by a frozen apring. That is all. Yet the pilgrimage is one of the mest favored in all of India. T THE present time travel is A easy as far as Pahlgam, the first village, about 60 miles from Srin- agar, to which place a motor road has been extended during the last few years. This beautiful spot in the Lid- dar Valley, the holiday resort of many Europeans and Indians seeking rest and recreation in strenuous and beautiful walks, or in shooting and fishing, becomes the_ throbbing center of life and animation when the first groups of pilgrims begin to as- semble there. Less than a hundred years ago for the ordinary traveler even Srinagar was a difficult place to reach, and the journey to the cave of Amar Nath a matter of much hazard and dan- ger. The country knew no. settled laws, and to the danger of pathless mountains, falling avalanches and the rigors of the climate was added the dread of marauders and thieves. It was Maharajah Ranbir Singh, son of the famous Gulab Singh of Jamu, who ’ first paid any attention to the road to Amar Nath and extended his pro- tection to the pilgrims. His succes- sor, Patrap Singh, the late Mahara- jah, was a very devout Prince and » Page Twe. ae greatly extended the relief measures for the pilgrims; in fact, he organized the whole system of state protection now in vogue. Pahligam is the base for the moun- tain journey to Amar Nath, and it is here that palanquins, coolies and rid- ing horses may be obtained by those who can afford tbem, and from here onward a state field hospi- tal, a charitable kitchen, main- tained by the Maharajah for the needy, and an adequate po- lice force accom- pany the pilgrims all the way. It is here also that the pilgrims are joined by the ‘*Mahants,”’ or priests, with the “‘chatti’’—a _ ail- ver mace, which is the symbol of the holy cave to which they are journeying, and behind which al]l who wish to makg the pil- grimage must henceforth’ r e- matin. The __ signifi- cance of this “chatti’’ is hard to define. It is held in great respect by the pilgrims and is kept in a = special tem- ple in Srinagar during -the rest of the year. It was probably used as a sign to all and sundry persons that the great Maharajah of Kashmir was extending his patronage and pro- tection to the pilgrims. But evident- ly this protection was found inade- quate by the pilgrims themselves, and they sought the added protection of the Maliks of Bhatkoto—a small vil- lage about 10 miles from Pahlgam. Kefore the organization of state relief it was these Mohammedan dwellers of that part of Kashmir who protected the Hindu pilgrims from .marauders and acted as their guides to the Holy Cave. EEDLESS to say, the pilgrims NY exvres their appreciation and gratitude by liberal rewards of money, and, according to general re- port, the Maliks took over whatever was offered in the cave itself in the way of gold and ornaments. True it is that they still receive one-third of the total offerings made at the cave, in accordance with the adjudication made and enforced by the late Maharajah. From Pahligam the pilgrims reach Amar Nath in three and one-half days. The first night's camp is at Chandan- wari or Thanin, eight miles away, Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— August 3, 1930. m Perilous Trail — Ps to a Shrine in the High Himalayas Soon Be Making the Difficult Pilgrimage to the Cave of Amar Nath. ME. a S: we . ba fi Die HM pny iy Wim tga: Pilgrims preparing to start. where the state has built a few huts for their shelter—alas, too few to ac- commodate even one-tenth of the total number and not always water-tight or dry. Beyond Thanin the mountain scenery is of the very grandest and is in itself of sufficient appeal to draw many who have no faith in the sanctity of pilgrimages. The road, really only a mountain path, ascends 1500 feet precipitously to the top of a spur, whence it winds easily along a mass of wild flowers of myriad sizes, shapes and colors. Another steep climb of 700 feet brings one in view of the beautiful ‘‘mirror lake’’ of Shishanag, The cave of Amar Nath. i) _ _ . : t. “ ~" A "34 . “ie Ae Pee, b> on 4 = 7s _ ats , a . oe a ae ; P ‘ oS. yet an oan “ * ’ ey * » » a” - oe ha . > ? a +. . be} a4 Alt —— * ” s J . r nate * Sake cy 2 . . ? * ae 5 ’ , , 60 ae 3 fb ae ? . Baal > a - a, my . ¥ ry io ‘ a ~~ Ss ~ & ~ cf al . 5 eae as —_ ‘ ‘ x aa 7 * * PP et. ong : gee, 45 w Hy hi . ‘ > oe af ne “ay as PS aaa ‘ re e we " ee We ia “e viared : ce = ee De cee a ee gee — a 739 r “ * os . a-,& _ Por’ eg a ‘ cat? a: ~~ : > aa *” . y q . . eee ‘ee ee Bh ts i ~ . i * 4 eee As . nail : tem $ ex, &' “ alla ve Se x € ites . ae ei: 4 =, > P “ ¥ ’ . o> ” . +4 oS + F Ce eu , ws ooge £65 . ~ > . 6 , Weed ‘ + ee Fs > 4 a a ; sy . ¥. ¥, ’ 4 ] Ss . above which Is the second camping spot, about 12,000 feet above sea level. Here, above and across the lake, is a magnificent view indeed of the great Koh-i-Noor peaks and glaciers. The next day’s journey leads up to a 14,- 000-foot pass, across the watershed and down to the headwaters of the Sind River—the biggest tributary of the Jhelum. The camp is at Pankitarni, or the five rivers, and is more than 11,000 feet high. From here, long before sunrise on the final morn- ing, the pilgrims begin their march to the cave itself, which is five miles away, over the most difficult part of the jour- ney. A steep ascent of about 1000 feet, then a steep descent of the same depth and finally a rough. three miles along the Amarwati stream —most of which is done on ice— brings the faith- ful to the object of their quest. The first view of the cave is not impressive, though once within it even the unbeliever is Rut | as al . : “4 se I 4 ea A ae ” Va rr. 2 Cai us touched with reverence and awe as he stands bareheaded in the shrine to which thousands have struggled with almost the last breath of endurance. The cave is 150 feet high and has ap- proximately the same width and depth. Within it are two which are worshiped by the pilgrims as symbols of the great god Siva. BOUT half of the pilgrims are A peat “sadhus’’ (holy men), frozen springs, either practically naked or sparsely wrapped around in their saf- fron-colored cloths as a sign of their mendicancy, usual begging bowl and fire tongs. The other half are tween with quite a large number of merch- ants and shopkeepers Between 20 and 25 per cent of the total are women and children—the latter in- cluding infants in arms as well as tod- Glers. Considering that many of these children, as well as the men and wom- en, are scantily clothed, and remem- bering the rigor of route and climate, and especially the fact that, excepting for a very little juniper wood that gives off more smoke than heat, there is practically no wood after the first stage except what the pilgrim can car- ry with him—considering these things, it is truly a stupendous achievement together with the divided be- people of all ° professions, The last stage of the pilgrimage. for those who go—and return! But re- ligious fervor is responsible for some of the greatest feats of mankind, and the undaunted pilgrims, having reached the stream immediately be- low the cave, perform their final ablutions in water at a temperature of 35 degrees Fahrenheit. That many of them fall sick and that some of them even die of the fatigue, privations and exposure to cold which they endure is not strange. In fact, quite a few of the aged and decrepit specimens hope to end their days at the foot of, or in, the cave. The writer witnessed a truly heart-breaking sight on the return journey—a very ancient, feeble and lonely woman was bewailing her fate because the gods had not thought fit to let her end her sufferings at the Holy Cave. ANY mysterious and strange IV tates are told, by the pilgrims who return, of the marvels of the Amar Nath Cave. Most of these have no foundation in fact. as the individual pilgrim gets but a momentary glimpse of its interior -—and that under conditions scarcely suited for dispassionate observation Exhausted with fatigue and priva- tion, and blinded by fervent and ex- pectant emotion at the realization of his heart’s desire, surrounded and jos tled on all sides by others equally ex cited by the same emotions, he sees Ii tie, but hears and believes much. Ths cave itself—one of nature's minor wonders——and the innocent mounds o! ice are invested with fantastic shapes and supernatural characteristics in his heated imagination. The passionate longing of the re!! gious soul fulfilled, the mundane world, with home and kindred and Work and business, beckons the ;'/: grim back to his dull daily routine The return journey is performed !' mad haste, many reaching Pahlga the same day that they have seen thie cave, enduring hardships and priva tions even more intense than on the: journey to the shrine. The skept': might well ask, ‘“‘What went ye out ! see?’’ And it is true that for him (th: pilgrim would have no suitable rep!) But much as we may wonder 4 man's credulity, afid much as we ma) pity the self-delusions that he creates who in his vaunted vision and wisdom will have the courage to laugh at the brave hearts and faithful souls, who risking life and limb, have sought the unattainable? India is, of course, one of the oldes! homes of the pilgrimage. The cave of Amar Nath is but one of many shrines, of which the greatest is the river Ganges, long hallowed in Hindu belief. And on the Ganges lies Be- nares, the holy city of Brahmanism. To look on Benares, to visit its temples and to be washed clean in the purify ing river is the hope of every pious Indian. But for those who come (to Amar Nath there is a special reward —the sense of a long, difficult trava!! ended at last. , \ Col. Calvin Goddard. By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunda; Magazine Staff CHICA( YEAR ago it ¢ exist. It wa idea—thia ‘‘§ tific Crime I tion Laboratol in the mind ¢ alert young mm wealth. It grown, in ty Chicago fas during the past year into an Ini tion, the only one of its kind In A ica, with a staff of experts and a ord of achievement to its credit. already they're saying that som it will be the greatest crime det laboratory in the world That's ical of Chicago. too The alert young man is Bert M vice president and managing dir ot a large corporation here. The for the laboratory came after M got an unexpected and, he says, what disillusioning Insight into methods of solving crime. Befor time, to him, crime had been something in the headlines. He knew there were gangster what Chicagoan doesn't, and pro he was aware, as most good Ch ans are, that they are the most fa gangsters inthe world. But they just another phenomenon, like Michigan or the Wrigley Buildin Then one midnight in Februa 1929 Massee got a telephone call: oner Herman N. Bundesen, who knew, was on the wire. That the papers had blazed with news of the massacre of seven aters, the St. Valentine's day cre of members of the George gang. Dr. Bundesen was callif jury of business men of high cha He wanted see to serve as foreman. “That was an experience,’ Mas lates. ‘‘From about & o'clock f morning until 4 In the afternoo were lined up to pose for news to sit at the inqueat tographers. First we posed wit bodies, then without the bodies, swearing over the bodies, then f jury room, and so on. And eac a new set of photographers came we had to do it all over again. was the first day practically w ‘And when they got the inve tion under way the whole thin done in such a terribly hit. or fashion. They said they had so around there, a detective serge think it was. who could identif fatal bullets, but it was done crude, vague sort. of way HIS was not the ways that | see ran his business Dee not. He is a most efficile intellectually active type of mag ‘is business, when he wants “nowledge he calls in an expert has @ whole corps of them in h ploy. But here were the polle fronted with a hundred, a tho problems daily that required “nowledge of askilled techn “rained specialists, and yet thet Of calling in an expert had not see discovered, apparentiy ev curred. Massee took it upon himself something. He was in the crf ution business, for the time be “hy rate, and he wanted some ‘iv@ action. He recalled reading an article “xpert on ballistics, which is t *nee of projectiles and firearm dug into the files and found t pert's name was Colonel Calviz Card. He located Goddard | York on the long-distance tel and summoned him to Chicago. Card went to work on the bu ‘he Valentine massacre c ‘raced down the ownership of t machine gun that had fired th SwWilets to Fred Burke, the mos

Page 71

irimage. ie who go—-and return! But re- fervor is responsible for some greatest feats of mankind, and undaunted pilgrims, having 1 the stream immediately be- ie cave, perform thelr final ns in water at a temperature of ‘ees Fahrenheit. That many of all sick and that some of them e of the fatigue, privations and ‘e to cold which they endure {is ange. In fact, quite a few of dand decrepit specimens hope their days at the foot of, or in, e. The writer witnessed a truly reaking sight on the return a very ancient, feeble and woman was bewailing her fate the gods had not thought fit her end her sufferings at the Ave ANY mysterious and strange falies are told, by the pilgrims who return, of the marvels Amar Nath Cave. Most of lave no foundation in fact, individual pilgrim gets but a ary glimpse of its interior that under conditions searcely for dispassionate observation. ed with fatigue and _ priva- id blinded .by fervent and ex- emotion at the realization of rt's desire, surrounded and jos- all sides by others equally ex- the same emotions, he sees Iit- hears and believes much. The elf one of nature's minor and the innocent mounds of invested with fantastic shapes ernatural characteristics in his lagination assionate longing of the rell- soul fulfilled, the mundane with home and kindred and nd business, beckons the pil- ck to his dull daily routine. eturn journey is performed in ate, many reaching Pahlgam e day that they have seen the iduring hardships and priva- en more intense than on their ty the shrine. The skeptic ell ask, ‘‘What went ye out to And it is true that for him the would have no suitable reply. nuch as we may wonder at : -edulity, and much as we may self-delusions that he creates, jis vaunted vision and wisdom e the courage to laugh at the parts and faithful souls, who, life and limb, have sought the able? is. of course, one of the oldest if the pilgrimage. The cave r Nath is but one of many of which the greatest is the inges, long hallowed in Hindu And on the Ganges lies Be- i holy city of Brahmanism. To Benares, to visit its temples ” washed clean in the purify- r is the hope of every pious But for those who come to ath there is a special reward nae of a long, difficult travail t iast CRIME DETECTION LABORATORY Col. Calvin Goddard. By M. W. CHILDS Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff CHICAGO. YEAR ago it didn't exist. It was an -idea—this ‘‘Scien- tific Crime Detec- tion Laboratory’’— in the mind of an alert young man of wealth. It has e grown, in typical — =" Chicago fashion, during the past year into an institu- tion, the only one of its kind in Amer- iea, with a staff of experts and a rec- ord of achievement to its credit. And already they're. saying that some day it will be the greatest crime detection laboratory in the world. That’s typ- ical of Chicago, too. The alert young man is Bert Massee, ce president and managing director ot a large corporation here. The idea for the laboratory came after Massee t an unexpected and, he says, some- what disillusioning insight into police methods of solving crime. Before that time, to him, crime had been merely something in the headlines. He knew there were gangsters, as nat Chicagoan doesn't, and probably i Was aware, as most good Chicago- ans are, that they are the most famous gangsters in the world. But they were just another phenomenon, like Lake Michigan or the Wrigley Building. Then one midnight in February of 1929 Massee got a telephone call. Cor- oner Herman N. Bundesen, whom he knew, was on the wire. That day the papers had blazed with the news of the massacre of seven gang- sters, the St. Valentine’s day massa- cre of members of the George Moran gang. Dr. Bundesen was calling a jury of business men of high character to sit at the inquest. He wanted Mas- see to serve as foreman. “That was an experience,’’ Massee re- lates. ‘‘From about 8&8 o’clock in the norning until 4 in the afternoon we were lined up to pose for news pho- tographers. First we posed with the bodies, then without the bodies, then swearing over the bodies, then in the jury room, and so on. And each time a new set of photographers came along se had to do it all over again. There was the first day practically wasted. “And when they got the investiga- n under way the whole thing was ne in such a terribly hit or miss fashion. They said they had someone und there, a detective sergeant, I ink it was, who could identify the ‘al bullets, but it was done in a ie, vague sort of way.” “ rm = see ran his business. Decidedly not. He is a most efficient and ellectually active type of man. In business, when he wants expert wledge he calls in an expert. He /a whole corps of them in his em- | But here were the police, con- ‘ronted with a hundred, a thousand, ‘roOlems daily that required the “oOWledge of = skilled technicians, ‘rained specialists, and yet the thought ‘lling in an expert had not, Mas- ‘eo discovered, apparently even oc- | . Ui T HIS was not the way that Mas- ‘lassee took it upon himself to do omething. He was in the crfme-so- n business, for the time being, at ely rate, and he wanted some effec- action. He recalled reading an article by an "*pert on ballistics, which is the sci- ‘ree of projectiles and firearms. He ‘Vk Into the files and found the ex- ver’ S name was Colonel Calvin God- He located Goddard in New York on the long-distance telephone “-" summoned him to Chicago. God- went to work on the bullets in Valentine massacre case. - He ‘ down the ownership of the sub- “a ine gun that had fired the fatal “lets to Fred Burke, the most wide- \ AMERICA’S FIRST Modeled After European Bureaus of Criminal Investigation, It Has Already Aided in the Fight Against Gangland in Chicago. Dr. C. W. Muehlbereer. ly-hunted criminal in America. Pleased with these results, Dr. Bun- desen was more than glad to co-op- erate with Goddard.’ So, eventually, were police officials. For three months Goddard was kept busy on one case and another in and around Chicago. This was at Massee’s expense at the rate of $100 a day, Goddard's custo- mary charge for fee and expenses. The idea of the crime detection laboratory followed. ‘‘I sent Colone! Goddard abroad,’’ Massee says, ‘‘to make a thorough study of the modern laboratories maintained by the police departments of Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Lausanne. Lausanne, by the way, haa the best laboratory in Europe. Our original idea was to have four or five departments in the laboratory we planned to establish. But I got a cable from Colonel Goddard saying: ‘This thing is bigger than either of us re- alized. We'll have to have at least 74 departments. Hold up plans until my return.’ ”’ START was made with God- A ewe as director. The labora- tory was affiliated with North- western University and _ established in spacious quarters in an office building adjoining Northwestern’s downtown campus. Most of the mem- bers of the staff have . faculty positions in the university. The ex- perts now include the following: Dr. C. W. Muehlberger, chemist and for- mer toxicologist for the State of Wis- consin; Leonarde Keeler, inventor of a “lie detector’’ and formerly on the Berkeley (California) police detective force; Dr. Ferdinand Watzek, noted Viennese crime expert, and Joseph Farrell, a photographer experienced in micro-photography and other spectal- ized branches. And this, Massee says, is just a start. : The way in which police officials made use of the laboratory following the murder of Alfred J. Lingle, Chi- cago Tribune reporter, very well illus- trates its function. Lingle was mur- dered shortly after 1 o’clock. By 3 o'clock police had turned the gun found beside the reporter’s body over to Dr. Muehlberger at the laboratory. The serial number on the gun, an old model .45-caliber, had been filed off, apparently with a fine file. Where it had been there was only the shiny metal surface. But Dr. Muehlberger, Leonarde Keeler, center, demon- strating the use of the lie detector. because of his training and experience, believed that the serial number, aven though it had entirely disap- peared, could be ‘‘reclaimed.’’ He ex- plained the process he worked out in his laboratory that afternoon as fol- lows: “Steel has a crystalline structure that can very plainly be seen under the microscope: These crystals form patterns, the size and ar- rangement of the crystals de- pending upon the metallic con- tent of the steel—-that is, how much manganese and how much iron and so on have been used. Thus, experts can tell by exam- ination under the microscope the composition of a piece of steel and also how strong or how tough it is, whether it will serve to build bridges or whether it’s more suited for auto- mobile axles. “These crystals. in steel are not fixed. The patterns in which they are arranged change in Tesponse to shocks, a blow from a ham- mer, for example. When the die bearing the serial number is stamped on the steel barrel of the revolver, two things happen: An impression is made that the eye can see— plain, legible numbers are grooved in. But, also, the crystals in the steel immediately be- neath the stamped, visible number are ar- ranged into a pattern that corresponds to the number. “This has been known for some time, and there is a process whereby this crystal- line pattern which lies buried beneath the stamped number can be revealed. In the in- stance of the Lingle structure. By 9 o’clock that evening all. six digits of the serial number of the revolv- er showed clearly enough for a_ photo- graph to be made." Dr. Muehlberg- er showed the writer the two photographs for comparison, the one before the process and the other after. The first one showed a smooth metallic sur- face. The second showed the same sur- face a little dulled with the number 345633 clearly revealed. Dr. Muehlberger was frank in saying that a year Diagram showing, first, gun ar with stamped serial number; second, after num- ber has been filed off and, coi inal omgeons —— third, after it has been re- not possibly have “re- gun, the filing, fortu- stored by special process. claimed” the _ serial rately for us, had been number of the gun. carried only to a certain point. Il used = aAnq it was, of course, by this means certain acids which ate away every- that the ownership of the revolver was thing but the essential crystalline traced to Frankie Foster, who was sub- sequently arrested in Los Angeles and indicted by a grand jury for the murder of Lingle. Unfortunately, the gangsters soon caught on to this new trick of the trade. Guns re- cently brought into the laboratory by police disclose Aa new method of ob- literating the serial number. They have been stamped out with a punch, which, of course, not only obscures the grooved surface number but upsets the crystal pattern beneath it. Or the numbers have been filed farther down, below the level at which they can be reclaimed. The gangsters are balked, however, by the machine guns in Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh— August 3. 1930. Ferdinand W atzek in his laboratory. their arsenals. For all machine guns and sub-machine guns have a secret number on the inside of the barrel. To destroy this number it is necessary to remove the barrel, and this can be done only by shrinking the steel parts of the gun at tremendous heat, a process which can be carried out successfully only at the factory. Colonel Goddard's specialty is, of course, firearms and the deadly mis- siles which are hurled from them. He has at least seven different ways of identifying a bullet and determining the gun from which it was fired.: Keeler is one of the youngest crim- inal experts in the country. He is only 26. Following his graduation from Stanford University in California he had training under Police Chief August Vollmer at Berkeley, whose scientific methods have won him an international reputation. Later Keeler was affiliated with the Institute for Juvenile Research. HREE years ago he perfected a form of lie detector, along lines similar to those on which both European and American scientists had been working. and has since used it in 9000 cases.. In every case, he claims, where the actual facts have been known, they have béen found to tally with the record made by witnesses on the lie detector. Keeler’s machine, which can be car- ried in a case a little larger than the carrying case of a portable typewriter, consists of devices to measure the sus- pect’s blood pressure, respiration and pulse as he is being questioned. The measuring devices are connect- ed with a recording instrument which traces on a moving roll of graph paper the slightest deviation from normal of the suspect’s breathing, pulse and blood pressure. The questions are so framed as to call for yes or no answers. Before the measuring. devices are fastened to the suspect’s arms and chest he is told the nature of the lie detector and assured that it will reveal whether or not he is telling the truth. This customarily ex- cites the person who is being ques- - tioned so at the outset the three red lines traced on the graph paper are jerky and irregular. Therefore, at the start a few commonplace questions are asked, such as. “Do you smoke?" ‘‘Do Bert Massee. you drink coffee?’ etc. Gradual- ly, as the suspect calms down, Keeler is able to tell what are the normal graph lines. Suddenly he shoots a ques- tion such as, “Did you fire the shot that killed John Doe?’’ The man in the witness chair may answer no, with a perfectly calm exterior, but if the three red lines on the graph paper take a sharp upward turn and then waver back to normal, indicating a speedier pulse, increased blood pres- sure and quickened breathing, it is evidence, in Keeler’s opinion, that this question has been falsely answered. Or, at any rate, that the suspect has some guilty knowledge. HE record made by the lie de- TL tector is not admissible as evi- dence in any court of law as yet. It has been proved valuable already, however, notably in the Bassett mur- der at Seattle, Washington. In this case a confession was obtained by means of the lie detector. In a bank robbery case at Appleton, Wisconsin, it demonstrated the inno- cence of two young men who probably otherwise would have been convicted. Keeler had been called to the Wiscon- sin town by the Prosecuting Attorney, who wanted to use the lle detector on the two men. Keeler put them through the test. There was every indication on the record made by the machine that they were telling the truth. Keeler so reported to the pros- ecutor. But this was not what the latter wanted to hear and he proceed- ed with his case, basing it largely on positive identification by three eye- witnesses. Four hours before the trial ended, with every indication that the two young men would be found guilty, a bank robber was arrested in Minne- sota with some of the bonds atolen in the Wisconsin robbery on his person, and finally he confessed. Keeler hopes that ultimately pro- cedure with the lie detector will be- come so standardized that the records it makes will be accepted as evidence. But first he hopes ita use will be re- quired by law in the questioning of suspects, just as arrested persons are required to be finger-printed in all but u few states. At present it is entire- ly optional whether the suspected per- son submits to the lie detector or not. And many of the gangsters brought in for questioning, having heard of the epparently uncanny accuracy with which the apparatus sorts truths from lies, have flatly refused to submit to questioning under the surveillance of the lie detector. Ferdinand Watzek has brought with him from Vienna certain techniques entirely new to the American po- (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Three. or . z

Page 72

a yee wy . = - « e — ~* we ap. ‘ R Se es a ae nf gawt te ae i : - ~ = 4 ne — - ; > - = > . y oe “ . 7 ~ tte ie ee a ee * ~~ ~~ ast * en 7 ¥ ~ a i ae = : ee se a i. ~ eng LS - —— 3 hala wy © Coat er BF a . ove _ " .. ~ ae . ey ae ey » os ~. ~ ue as o=ug . Cee ~ nee ~y - “a *! ~ i ee o —, The Gilberts By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine HE world of busi- ness and finance, the colossus’ that has dwarfed per- sonnel into pygmi- fied ornaments and midgetized props, faces the unique di- lemma of finding a eee job big enough for a certain man, a very certain’ man. The man is S. Parker Gilbert Jr., 37 years old, ‘‘uncrowned Kaiser’ of Germany as Agent-General of Repara- tions for the past six years. Having completed his work as American Fi- nancial Co-ordinator-Dictator for most of Europe, he is jobless. He could be- come a partner of J. P. Morgan & Co. or join the million-dollar salary class elsewhere at his bidding. The United States Government’s two greatest financial posts are within his reach— Secretary of the Treasury and Gover- uor of the Federal Reserve Board. But he wants to rest for a few months and think it all over. For one thing, he has been so busy since his marriage six years ago that he has not had time for a honeymoon. Always shunning publicity, consistent- ly declining to make a ‘‘movie’”’ out of himself or his prodigious work, he has gone West with his wife for their first vacation. While fishing in solitude he expects to decide among scores of gilt- edged offers that are being thrust upon hin» for his choice. RRIVING in New York recently Atte: completing his unique task successfully against such predictions as ‘‘impossible’’ and “atupendous,” out of work for the first time _ since he started to gram- mar school, Mr. Gilbert retired to a suite in a Park avenue hotel. The greatest figure in international finance of the past decade declined to discuss the rehabilitation of Europe, which has been largely at his initiative and under his direction. He was solemn, shy, forbidding at mention of his own fu- ture except to announce with a sigh of pride and the sheepishness of a lin- gering boyish manner that he was go- ing to start on his honeymoon. He married Mise Louise Ross Todd of Louisville, Kentucky, on October 8, Page Four. on their return from Europe. TOP 1924, sailed for Europe three days later, and ever since has been busy remaking world fi- nance. Literally and _ figuratively, New York can't place him. He fitae into no standards of recent or ancient history. At home he has been called the greatest fig- ure in American finance since Alexander Hamilton—Mr. Gil- bert was acting as Secretary of the Treasury before he was 30. Abroad, there are no attempts at comparison. His salary for the past six years has been in German gold marks. His high- est salary in this country was $10,000. At 32 he accepted the pioneering job of Agent-General for Reparations, re- placing Owen D. Young, the tempo- rary appointee, with no discussion of salary. He started working 12 hours a day in Paris. Querulous American expatriates finally could stand it no longer, and asked him about what sal- ary he would receive. “That is a mere detail,’ he replied with his customary finality. The Rep- arations Commission later set it at 190,000 gold marks, slightly less than $50,000. Money talks. In times of depression it has shouted. But to Gilbert it appears to be a mere whisper, and New York doesn’t know whether this can be overcome by voice culture. If the Agent-General received but a mod- est commission for the super-salesman- ship that he has directed, his wealth would exceed that of Messrs. Rockefel- ler, Ford and Mellon combined. But New York doesn't know what Mr. Gil- bert wants. Neither does official Washington. In fact, Gilbert himself is not sure. FTER all, Gilbert’s’ relation Ae his world, or the world's rela- tion to its Mr: Gilbert, is rather sudden. His task is done. He has made his last report and turned over his books and the machinery he built up to the large group of international bankers that he created to succeed himself. That's that, but no one knows what is appropriate or compe- tent to come next. Financial New York believes that the young man who brought up the hysterical, ruined Germany of 1924 to an orderly, prosperous nation could MAN S. Parker Gilbert, Now 37 Years Old, Having Unsnarled the Reparations Tangle, Can Choose Any Job He W ants, Including a Morgan Partnership. WE AQ v all SAS in the LIST of the UNEMPLOYED —he admits that poor health was the turning point toward his successful march. The following year he joined the Treasury Department’s war loan staff. appointed him Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of fiscal affairs. He was so efficient Secretary Mellon retained him over the violent protests of Republican patronage lead- ers. Gilbert had been too busy to broadcast a political party affiliation, and Republicans were suspicious. They said he was a Democrat and had been secretly active in behalf of James Cox, Democratic candidate for the presi- dency in 1920. Gilbert was roused to one of his infrequent public state- ments, denying this charge. Hence- forth his Republicanism has been un- challenged, although he admitted laughingly to this writer that he was ‘not a very active one.” He served under four Secretaries of the Treasury—McAdoo, Glass, Houston and Mellon. His salary as Assistant Secretary was $5000. Secretary Mel- lon set a precedent for New York’s present attitude by creating a new post to fit Gilbert’s capabilities, that of Under Secretary of the Treasury, with a salary of $10,000. In Secretary Mel- lon’s absence Mr. Gilbert acted in full charge as Secretary of the Treasury while still in his late twenties. In ad- dition to working out a mass of tech- nical detail earlier in regard to float- ing liberty loans and directing this country’s $7,090,000,000 refunding program, Gilbert supervised the following agencies: Commissioner of Public Debts, Reg- ister of the Treasury, Division of |: JULY, 1920, President Wilson * would voluntarily agree to pay. He won. Germany did agree, and Germany has paid. His conversations with other Powers were often so effective that Ger- many, the debtor nation, was able to take the initia- tive in readjusting rela- tions with creditors. He not only collected more than $2,000,000,000 of pretty bad debts on old accounts, but he had to find a market for his collec- tions, which ranged from gold pieces to pig iron and called for expert interna- tional trading. However, he didn’t want to talk about such inconsequential mat- ters just before starting on the vacation of a lifetime. It is curious how many leaders of European Gov- ernments found themselves in agreement with Mr. Gil- bert, and not he with them. On July 23, 1928, a Paris newspaper dispatch reported that Premier Poincare ‘found himself in complete agreement with Mr. Gilbert’s outlook on the future.” Two years earlier, Sir Arthur Salter, head of the League of Nations’ finan- cial section and director of the rehabil- itation of Austria and Hungary, found himself in similar alignment with Gilbert. He went to London and _ 0brought Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, around to his views on changing the Dawes plan. Speaking as a private citizen on January 17, S. Parker Gilbert. 1924. Criticised at first as a bailiff. he won acclaim later us an assessor of post-war Germany. His path was not cut out for him by orderly salaams of adoring multi- tudes. Germany rebelled at first at the American “Iron Chancellor.’ On January 26, 1928, the eve of the ex- iled ex-Kaiser’s sixty-ninth birthday. enormous purple posters throughout Berlin proclaimed ‘Hail to thee Kaiser!’’ ‘Somebody must be mon- arch,’’ the posters read, “and as there seems to be no German capable of un- dertaking the _ difficult job, the German parties do anything; some go so far as to say everything. But they scarcely know how to approach the man who lifted Europe from the devastation of a World War, when all that they have to offer as a challenge to such ability is a mere widespread domestic depres- sion starting with the market crash of last fall. It is easy to offer millions, but difficult to clinch the bargain with the offer of a sufficiently provocative ° task. Thus overtures are cautious. It inay be necessary to effect more merg- ers or to combine the offices of presi- dent and chairman of the board. And by that time Gilbert may be in the Cabinet or head of the Federal Re- serve Board. R. GILBERT'S side of the mat- WE is equally perplexing. He hasn't had time to realize that he is entitled to a private life. He has been scarcely conscious that such a thing as a private life exists. His youth was lost in the rush of getting ahead, but he found it again in the chuckle with which he announced his honey- moon plans. There is no “if’’ to his future. When asked kbout what he would do, he replied to me: “T haven't made up my mind.’’ That leaves it to the world at large to do the worrying. | He was born in Bloomfield, New Jersey, October 18, 1892. At the age of 11 he was graduated from gram- mar school at the head of his class. Four years later he was at the head of his high school graduating class. He maintained this class distinction when graduated from Rutgers at 19, and three years later took his law degree from Harvard with highest hon- ors. He started at once to practice law in New York with the firm of Cravath & Henderson. In 1917 he was reject- ed by the army for physical disability . to decide among scores of gilt - edged Debt, Accounts and Audits and Savings Division; Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits; the Comptroller of Cur- rency, the Bureau of the Budget, the Mint Bureau, the Federal Loan Bu- reau, the Secret Service Bureau and the Government Actuary. He resigned in 1923 to rejoin his law firm. A few weeks later, at 32, he was appointed to succeed Owen D. Young as’ Agent-General of Repara- tions in charge of executing the Dawes plan. He went to Paris and started quiet- ly to work, keeping at his job 12 to 15 hours a day. He tackled the prob- lem of German suspicion and allied re- quirements and made them fit. He acted as a collection agent for the al- lies, sales agent for Germany, and super-contractor in international con- struction. E PREVENTED the German H Reichstag from increasing the salaries of civil service and other officials. He told Germany where and how to save and how to spend. He _ criticised German budgets, insisted that Germany could pay, saw Germany did pay punctually and in full, turned the enemy nation of France into a good buy- er in taking three-fourths of its pay- ments in commodities, personally ‘‘sold’’ his plans for European finan- cial rehabilitation to the active heads of that continent’s leading nations, placated warring factions, turned his own effigies into idol worship, creat- ed a complicated international mech- anism to succeed himself, and retired without saying a word about it. Believing that the burden of 132,- 000,000,000 gold marks placed on Ger- many by the London conference of 1921 to be an “inconceivable” one, he personally fought for a reduction to a fixed annual figure that Germany offers.” 1928, he told Foreign Minister Briand of France that it was futile at that time for France to hope for revision of the Mellon-Berenger post-war debt agreement—it was not a discussion, but merely a terse announcement. On April 11, 1928, he made a cour- tesy call on Count Volpi, Italian Fi- nance Minister, in Rome, and in a 20- minute private conference later in the day quietly told Mussolini what was what. E FOUGHT Germany domes- H tically and fought for Germany internationally, and won both battles. Every annual and interim re- port he has made has criticised the German budget and ordered econo- mies. In a note on October 20, 1927, he said the whole nation was inviting sharp reaction and depression and that artificial stimulation was impairing the Dawes plan. He won. New York is anxious to get a man like that, but is still too awed to approach him. He stood alone as an individual against all of Europe, handicapped by the isolation of his native country from the League of Nations, asserting on April 9, 1928, that ‘‘the reparation question is an entirely independent problem concerning only European na- tions, and has no relation to the debts of the various countries to the United States.’"" He won. Arriving in Berlin October 31, 1924, he took charge, and created &An organ- ization quickly. He maintained offices in Paris and Berlin, with a combined staff of only 129 persons, including clerks and stenograpbers, representing six nationalities. Only 16 of his staff were Americans. Incidental to his active role in Ger- many, he was also ex-officio chair- man of the Co-ordination Board, of the Transfer Committee and of the trus- tees of the German external loan of Sunday Magazine-——St. Louis Post-Dispatch—— August 3, 1930. believing in the fulfill- ment of the Versailles treaty have appointed the 32-year-old American banker, Parker Gilbert, to be Kaiser over the Ger- man hard-labor colony.”’ On the following day more than 10,000 persons gathered at the Saalbau on Friedrichshain for the “coronation services.” Thus Mr. Gilbert became the ‘‘uncrowned Kajser”’ and kept at work until he removed the sardonic mockery of the eulogy. Another report critical of Germany was made public while Gilbert was on his brief annual trip to America to make his report. Radicals of the German press threat- ened to tar and feather him in the old-fashioned American manner if he ever returned. He cut short his trip and re- turned, untarred and unfeathered. The house of Morgan is his to romp in as he. pleases. It was at Gil- bert’s insistence that a banker was chosen as one of the two United States commissioners who drew up the Young plan to replace the Dawes plan, and that the banker chosen was J. P. Mor- gan. Mr. Morgan chose his junior partner, Thomas W. Lamont, as his al- ternate. Mr. Morgan has remained closely in touch with Gilbert abroad and in this country. Gilbert's first important Treasury Department pro- motion was to succeed R. C. Lif- fingwell when the latter resigned to become a Morgan partner. Dwight W. Morrow, who bounded directly from a Morgan partnership to the em- bassy at Mexico City in September, 1927, has frequently entertained Gil- bert and escorted him to the White House from New York on “4his last trip to this country. The opening of a Morgan partnership is taken for granted. Gilbert may take it if noth- ing more inviting or unusual turns up while he is fishing. R. GILBERT is honestly M abashed at sloganized praise He distrusts most of it and shrinks from the remainder. New York, to be the sucessful bidder, mus! overcome this shrinkage as well as sal- ary diffidence. Thin, pale, spare, lanky, Mr. Gil- bert has scholarly eyes and nose. If he takes any exercise other than fish- ing no one knows of it and he has not admitted it. A fast walker, he stoops more from shyness than from weight of responsibilities, giving the impression of pushing his legs out behind him. Thirty years ago in Bloomfield the kids he played with attached to him his only authorized biography. It was just one word. They called him “Spark.” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) straddled a tent and, fending with his INTER . ll By JULI Of the Post-Diepatel an onion patch. There was no such thing as striking camp. It was, in- stead, Iiterally moving camp, and moyv- ing those awkward tents was some- thing akin to moving a house. A hun- dred men would get around one, of them, heave hard and lift it up on an army truck. That gave the already high structure another five feet or so of stature, and that meant that low hanging telephone and light wires were bound to get in ite way as it hob- hled over the border roads. There was only one thing to do about it: Put a man on top of a ten and arm him with a stick to brush the wires aside as the truck made its way. Now, at that time the personnel of Battery A was a good deal older than that of most national guard companies. Well, then, let the kid have the job. So the kid, who was just 20 years old al stick, kept the bumping thing fre from wires and for democracy. The kid did his job well enough, perched up there In the border sky, but it w more than a matter of pride. I was a matter of self-preservation. Fo if he missed a wire the wire would no return the compliment; rather f1 would retallate by tumbling him down the side of the tent on to the rutt road below. {ll day it took to move the tent and all day the kid bobbed up ane down, poking at wires, high above the ground. Research has - just abou proved that that was Ashley C. Me- Kinley’s first air experience. In those days Private McKinley fel quite as far removed from the Sout Pole as did anyone else in his batter in his city of St. Louls. If he a any time even chanced to think of that distant and imaginary point it was in the same half-mythical manner tha almost everyone else did. The Sout Vole—what of it? \ APTAIN McKINLEY was bor Or Marshall, Texas That w almost by chance, for hf her, John MeKinley, and hi mother, who had been Misa Lue Chadbourne, were both St. Loul at But the elder McKinley had hi ‘ineas interests in Texas, and young iley spent the first years of his life ourneying between Marshall and St Louis The McKinleys were original ly from the South: Ashley McKinley’ Kreat-great-grandfather was Jone McKinley, a Justice of the Suvreme Court of the United States Vhen Ashley McKinleys grad Ol days were over he attended ~odan High School, for a time, and ratory schoo! in Texas... He ha mace St. Louts his definite home whet ned Battery A, in the days befor border difficulty and before th a when the national guard wer (la troops, without much expe and no reason to believe the id ever get any. Nattery A didn’t have a particularl ‘Ing -time on the border. In du * it was back fin St. Louis. McKis * eniistment had come to an ef f * ; - 5 4nd he Was mustered out. Within year the United States had entered th Vorld War. VcKinley was ready for service, b ‘‘is time not with an artillery un alr service had caught his fane ' he belleved he would go to Ca _. &nd join the Roya! /ir Fo ‘en he heard that Albert Bond Lar '. St. Louis balloonisat and air ‘ast generally, had started a t school right in St. Loulsa M “¥ Went to see Major Lambert him he wanted to enlist. Af oe Quite in the manner R ™ ‘ral Byrd was to do several yea . “fT. talked to the young man a ve “* minutes and accepted him. Af ‘eA Try) “vert, again in the manner of B at; .3 lola

Page 73

S. Parker Gilbert. riticised at first as a bailiff, “claim later as an assessor of Germany. th was not cut out for him y salaams of adoring multi- fermany rebelled at first at lean “‘Iron Chancellor.’’ On 26, 1928, the eve of the ex- aiser’s sixty-ninth birthday, purple posters throughout roclaimed ‘‘Hail to thee, “Somebody must be mon- arch,’ the posters read, “and as there seems to be no German capable of un- dertaking the difficult job, the German parties believing in the fulfill- ment of the Versailles > | treaty have appointed the 32-year-old American banker, Parker Gilbert, to be Kaiser over the Ger- man hard-labor colony.”’ On the following day more than 10,000 persons gathered at the Saalbau on Friedrichshain for the “coronation services.” Thus Mr. Gilbert became the “unecrowned Kajser’’ and kept at work until he removed the sardonic mockery of the eulogy. weed ees eee ese sere ee & Another report critical of Germany was made public while Gilbert was on his brief annual trip to America to make his report. Radicala of the German press threat- - ened to tar and feather } him in the old-fashioned American manner {ff he ever returned He cut short his trip and re- ntarred and unfeathered. use of Morgan is his to romp pleases It was at Gil- sistence that a banker was one of the two United States oners who drew up the Young eplace the Dawes plan, and hanker chosen was J. P. Mor- Morgan chose his junior rhomas W. Lamont, as his al- Mr. Morgan has remained 1 touch with Gilbert abroad eountry Gilbert's first Treasury Department pro- was to succeed R. C. § Lif- when the latter resigned to | Morgan partner. Dwight Ww, who bounded = directly organ partnership to the em- Mexteo City in September, frequently entertained Gil- escorted him to the White rom Now York on his o this country. The opening gan partnership is taken for Gilbert may take it if noth- inviting or unusual turns he is fishing. GILBERT is honestly ashed at sloganized praise. distrusts most of it and from the remainder. New be the sucessful bidder, must thils shrinkage as well as sal- lence pale, spare, lanky, Mr. Gil- scholarly eyes and nose. If any exercise other than fish- ie knows of it and he has not ft A fast walker, he stoops n shyness than from weight of ilities, giving the impression x his legs out behind him. years ago in Bloomfield the layed with attached to him his .Orized biography. It was just They called him “Spark.” yrieht for the Post-Diepatch.! INTERESTING ST.L ._ _ ~~ By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday: Magazine Staff HEN, in 1916, the United States was engaged in trying to frighten Pancho Villa, Battery A, Field Artillery unit of the Missouri Mi- litia in general and of St. Louis in par- ticular, was ordered ‘der. The men of the bat- . sleep, and for that reason . given tents, but not the sort villians usually picture. For hone of each tent was a rigid ‘fair, nalled fast to a floor, ‘o a height of some 20 feet ' heavy understructure. Can- rung over the skeleton work | up or down at will. A was no exception to any ‘ary unit. Every so often it The battery had no soon- _ nice, quiet spot than some- 1long and ordered it moved n patch. There was no such striking camp. It was, in- erally moving camp, and mov- awkward tents was some- ‘o moving a house. A hun- would get around one of hard and lift it up on ‘ruck. That gave the already ture another five feet or so and that meant that low- hanging telephone and light wires were Pound to get in its way as it hob- r the border roads. was only one thing to do a! : fut a man on top of a tent 2 m with a stick to brush the wires aside as the truck made its way. Now. at that time the personnel of , was a good deal older than . that st national guard companies. We en. let the kid have the job. So t} ‘( who was just 20 years old, . tent and, fending with his the bumping thing free and for democracy. The i's job well enough, perched in the border sky, but it was in a matter of pride. It .tter of self-preservation. For sed a wire the wire would not he compliment; rather it ul ‘talilate by tumbling him down of the tent on to the rutty olow. iay it took to move the tents day the kid bobbed up and poking at wires, high above the nd. Research has just about ved that that was Ashley C. Mc- Kinley’s first air experience. In those days Private McKinley felt ite as far removed from the South e as did anyone else in his battery in his city of St. Louis. If he at time even chanced to think of that nt and imaginary point it was in same half-mythical manner that st everyone else did. The South what of it? Marshall, -Texas. That was “almost by chance, for his John MeKinley, and his who had been Miss Lucy irne, were both St. Louis- t the elder McKinley had his - interests in Texas, and young spent the first years of his iife ‘ng between Marshall and St. The McKinleys were original- the South; Ashley McKinley's g ereat-grandfather was John . a Justice of the Supreme he United States. Ashley McKinleys grade ‘ays were over he attended High School, for a time, and a ry school in Texas. He had Louts his definite home when Rattery A, in the days before difficulty and before the 8! » the national guard were ops, without much experi- no reason to believe they get any. 4 didn't have a particularly ne on the border. In due « back in St. Louis. McKin- ‘ment had come to an end “ “28 mustered out. Within a hie sited States had entered the & ,PTAIN McKINLEY was born ' was ready for service, but t with an artillery unit. rvice had caught his fancy; eved he would go to Can- the Royal Air. Force. eard that Albert Bond Lam- .Ouis balloonist and air en- nerally, had started a bal- right in St. Louis. Me- to see Major Lambert and wanted to enlist. And lite in the manner Rear “Cc was to do several years to the young map a very and accepted him. And again in the manner of Byrd, 7. says that ‘I knew when I saw him and spoke a few words with him that he would make the perfect recruit for my service.” — Things moved swiftly in those early days of the war. Officers were needed badly, there was little time to train them, and the air service particularly was in need of balloonists for observa- tion work. McKinley went ahead with unusual speed for even those fevered days. Major Lambert took him aloft four times as a student. McKinley's fifth flight was his solo flight. He did it so well that when he landed Lambert made him an instructor of other as- pirants for balloon of- ficerships. Lambert gave him his balloon- ist’s license and Mc- Kinley was sent away for further training. With his balloonist’s license in his pocket he was soon a Second Lieutenant, and short- ly after he was made a first. Over to France he went, and his cap- taincy followed. He was now in charge of a balloon company, a very young man for the job. He saw much service on the front in his captive observation balloon, and he was at the Ar- gonne. His balloon was peppered with bullets, though fortu- nately it was never brought down. I am told he com- manded his company in a strange manner. 4 Only when superior 5 officers were about. was formality ob- served. At other A | times any private was privileged to call him Soldier ane Bathe 0; Surveyo to Fly O W itho Byrd Made ~ or lng CE ed ae “Mac.” Formality as | such meant little to » ohe ‘Y him. When the Ar- Se Bs re mistice was signed a 3 ce » ne and the weary days of . ey waiting for return % Rutty were at hand, Captain y Sy ‘t ou McKinley got quite as aS, 5 Peat s tired of the business e, } A he as the others. One 4 eae day, seeing an empty ee train sitting on a sid- ing, he loaded his company into it and start- ed for the coast. He got within about 100 miles of the sea before someone high in the army command ordered the train stopped. But McKinley’s company was among the first bal- loon units to return to the States. McKinley had had his taste of air service and it fascinated him. He decided to remain in the army. As was the custom then, he was reduced in rank; his captaincy be- came a lieutenancy. He was stationed at various posts about the country, and he learned to pilot a plane and to do service on dirigibles. He mar- ried Miss Grace Houser, of St. Louis. After a time, by his own request, he was transferred to Scott Field so they might be near this city. The greater part of his regular army service was at that post. He was one of the first, if not the first, to slide off the wing of a plane on bis back to prove the capability of the army parachute in an accidental fall from a plane. OW he learned what was to be N= foremost importance to him on his south polar exploration; he studied aerial photography. Aerial! photography is an exacting science. It is not shooting pictures from the side of a ship, as many people suppose. What it is in reality is photographic surveying by air. It requires careful, Captain Ashley C. McKinley. a aca Number 4:33 Of the Series in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. Four Though mberience, Command. - ~ * ~ Veg weg ine . . ‘ Mor! VOOM terete, Miglece i Ft "i at 5 6 a ee a@ ‘ aa. C4 »% - oe « . ap? Sy » a wo wy ~ > “ iigi Me aa ROE AN ow erm hw Peps "5 a r - Ashley McKinley.” REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD E. BYRD. 66 ‘ALL my life I have never known a more noble man and | I never hope to know a more noble man than Captain mathematical precision and shooting the pictures is perhaps the least scien- tific end of it. The real technical) knowledge comes when the mosaics are placed together with geometric ex- actness. But regular army man that he had become, McKinley, when rigid disci- pline was concerned, was still the in- formal young man of the American Expeditionary Force. A story is told about him when he was a Lieutenant at a western post. Lieutenant though he was, he was in charge of the post for a time during the absence of his eenior officers. One day, while so in charge, a General suddenly appeared on an inspection tour. McKinley was hastily summoned, and the General, in the best military fashion, said, ‘‘Lieu- tenant, where are the troops?’’ The Lieutenant turned around to a window in the adjutant's quarters, in front of which he chanced to be standing, and called out to that officer, ““Hey, Jack, bring out the troops.” There is no record of what the General did. In 1926 McKinley resigned from the army, taking a captaincy in the re- serve corps. He then entered adver- tising work in St. Louis and kept et it for about a year. But even dur- » Captain Ashle ing that time his thoughts were with the air. After much research he de- signed a balloon which he believed would take him across the Atlantic. The balloon would have been of great size, large enough, he believed, to take him far enough in the air to catch the high and fast winds that blow from west to east. This was before the flights made from the United States to the European continent, though the Atlantic had already been spanned by plane. McKinley conferred with Ma- jor Lambert on the advisability of his scheme, but Lambert talked him: out of it. Lambert helieved the danger was too great, It is Lambert’s opin- jon that the research work done by McKinley is still of great value. In 1927 McKinley and his wife went to New York for he had engaged upon writing a book on aerial surveying. The book has been published but most of the proof reading and later editing fell to Mrs. McKin- ley. For Richard E. Byrd and the South Pole exploration came along and Mc- Kinley was on his way. Why did Captain McKinley join that expedition? Well, he says, Admiral Byrd, whom, by the way, he had never met, interested him. Then he considered the expedition, its aims and aspira- tions, a fascinating undertaking. Also, he realized how val- uable an expert- enced aerial survey- or would be to Byrd and the highly sci- entific campaign he intended to carry on in the Antarctic. All of those things and, undoubtedly, the adventure itself, lured him on. He wrote a letter to the then Com- mander Byrd, stat- ing his qualifica- tions and making bis application. He was not confident of acceptance, but ‘he pinned his hopes on - a hi — 5 hs fb er: M . >; ‘\ NS ‘ a i - . ‘ Vs : (" . 4 - “ 3 is J x >- gees his experience as an aerial surveyor and Byrd's asacientific bent. To his pleas- ure he received an answer. Byrd want- ed to see him. The result was very much the same ae that interview some 10 years before with Lambert. Byrd later related that "he had but to speak a few words to McKinley and he knew he was the man he wanted. McKinley and the expedition were off. The St. Louisan was aboard the “Eleanor Bolling.’’ A long, hard voy- age was ahead. There were rough seas and hardships. McKinley took his place among the ship's siokers. NCE the expedition had arrived ()«: Little America, McKinley re- ceived his first recognition. Des- pite the fact that he had had no pre- vious polar experience, Byrd made him third in command. For several months during that long residence in Antarctica, while Byrd was busy with his plans and investiga- tions, and Professor Laurence M. Gould, the expedition’s geologist and second in command, was away on a geological journey, McKinley was in charge of the headquarters on the Ross Sea. Besides this duty he was chief of the expedition’s photography and took most of the ‘‘still’’ pictures. He lays Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 3, I 930. no claims to being a photographer of that sort, but the results of his work exhibit his excellence. Many trips were made by plane for purposes of surveying the region, and McKinley went along with his 60- pound surveying camera. He was, of course, one of the three men, besides the expedition’s commander, who flew over the South Pole. That was atrip. The plane, heavy with its load of gas and its emergency food supply, had difficulty gaining al- titude. There were great mountains uhead and the party would have to pass them to gain the pole. They headed for the Axel Heiberg Glacier and for the pass that Amundsen had reported was 10,500 feet high. The plane was not climbing. It was gaso- line or food. The food, in 125-pound bags, was near the trapdoor. The com- mander made his decision. He gave his signal, and McKinley, standing by the trapdoor, sent a bag shooting down on the ice below. That was not enough. Byrd gave the signal again. And McKinley sent another bag after the first. Then the plane, lightened, made its altitude, passed the moun- tains, finally reached the pole. URING that long flight McKin- D« took a picture every four minutes. What of changing films? When the time came for that, he could do the job between photo- graphs and do it quickly enough not to interrupt the four-minute inter- mission. I asked McKinley what his thoughts were as he saw the great glacier loom- ing before them, realizing that failure to make their height as they neared the mass might endsin disaster. He sald that he didn’t think much about it for the simple reason he didn’t have time to. Concentration én his highly technical work kept him always busy. If it hadn't been for that he doesn't know how he might have felt. Captain McKinley shot his flight pictures through a window of special glass. His photos, taken every four minutes, overlapped each other, which is, of course, essential in aerial sur- veying for in no other way could the resultant map be. pleced_ together. Aerial surveying in the Antarctic is a much more difficult business than, say, over Scott Field. For in the lat- ter region one always finds an oblig- ing house or barn or haystack to use as a control when map making be- gins, while in the polar regions often for great stretches there is nothing but ice and crevices, ice and crevices which have a habit of looking very much like each other. McKinley developed all his aertal film in the laboratory at Little Amer- lea. The laboratory was constructed of knock-down material. Then the snow came along, covered it over, and anyone who wanted to enter it had to do so through a hole in ita roof. In this laboratory a strange situation prevailed. It was necessary to keep a temperature of about 70 degrees for the benefit of some of their chemicals McKinley put a gasoline stove on the laboratory floor. Heat rises. And there the men would work, clad in their warmest attire from their feet to their hips, and needing it, what with a freezing temperature in those lower regions, but wearing only their shirts above the hip line and feeling nice and comfortable in a temperature of 70 degrees. Why develop the sur- veying film if they weren't going to make their maps until they returned to the States? Because McKinley feared the tropical heat, on his jour- ney home, would play havoc with his hyper-sensitive reels. old. He is of medium height and almost siender. Meet him and it is not difficult to understand why Lambert and later Byrd passed on him so quickly. There is an unb- doubted charm about the man, acconi- panied by an engaging, understanding emile. Today that youthful, impetu- ous quality that gave vent to, ‘Hey, Jack, bring out the troops,’ seems to be missing. Still there is a light in his eye and a turn to his smile which tells you he is not too heavy. I asked him if that winter in Ant- arctica was pretty terrible. The ex- pression on his face told me it wasn't so bad and it wasn't so good. But it was successful, he said, and the black- ness and partial inactivity were light- ened by three major aids. First, ‘“There was enough work to keep the men busy a good part of the time. Then the radio was of immense value. And we had a,library of 1600 excellently selected books and that is something every polar expedition ought to have We passed through the winter in good shape and without any real diffi- (Concluded on Page 7.) Coan McKINLEY is 34 yeare Page Five. 3 ra | ‘ ee ale a iii ' 4 Pe ala aes

Page 74

+o rd oo a — oO, oa _ we es ina _ . > Tate Sete te one ana ee “ te ee ~ . . oe en * er Ee, ay tty ay, OE . a ae — = ~ | ee ao >< 4 ._ “ - : — ee coe — 2 or ey Re atte =A _ Stephen Morehouse Avery - LL tt ttt ct meee ee eee Ce Ee — ITHOUT any of that premonitory sense which is supposed to warn people of their “day of days,” the young gentle- Y |e man emerged out of a soft, gray Manhattan after- noon, entered his East Sixtieth street apartment-house residence, and poked two long fingers into the letter box marked with his name, Mr. George Peabody Pres- ton. His touch recognized only the stiffish feel of more invita- tions and he withdrew his fingers aa if they'd been burnt. He hated the feel of invitations. He pre- ferred even the feel of past-due statements. He was as bitter about invitations as only an utterly ex- hausted young man about town in February can be. So he left them in the box and, still unaware, elevatored his way up to his apartment, his man of all work, the anticipated joy of his dressing gown and an hour all to himself. By the grace of God, he would use that hour for pure and blessed sleep—-unless he'd forgot- ten how. “Spratt' Where are you?’’ He called his man—who unfor- tunately was rather more fat than lean——but there was no response. On the telephone stand he found a message to call Janet Freeland and he dialed the number obedi- ently because he liked her. A lot of people had thought he was go- ing to marry Janet, a girl who de- clared publicly that she'd wed the first man she found who was as fed up as she was, any man who would let her just sit and perhaps smoke and sleep. The sentiment had in fact so appealed to George Preston tnat whe almost volun- teered. ‘‘Janet? This is George. What do you want?” After a minute, because it took Janet Freeland a long time, be- tween yawns, tO say as much as “No, thank you" or ‘‘Not today,”’ he nodded wearily. ‘‘Well, it's a good idea, my dear. People are supposed to let newlyweds alone, aren't they? The doc told me to- day that I must have peace and sleep or I'd cave in. Oh, I don't know-—you have to have a lot of rings and licenses, or something like that. What? Now? Oh, my dear girl, I'm going to sleep.’ What a boast that was! Poor George, stretched on the lounge in his bedroom, had counted only to the ninety-ninth sheep—a _ very biack sheep as he recalled later— when his man, Spratt, appeared to announce the arrival of Mr. Clin- ton and friend. George _ sat up hopelessly. “Bring him in, Spratt,’ he said. And presently in came Mr. Clin- ton. “So it's you, Bud." George greeted him. ‘‘Come in and sit down. Drinks, Spratt—and a dash of wood alcohol in Mr. Clinton’s.”’ brown-haired, blue-eyed charm, as some said, Mr. Clinton was dark and smooth and, as others said, fascinating. He sat down and lighted a cigarette with exasperat- [: CONTRAST to Mr. Peabody's ing care. “Get your misshapen carcass out of that rather gaudy dressing gown, George, and come with me. I've promised to produce a presentable bachelor of about 30, rich, successful and naive. You know how I am about keeping my promises and so you're going with us to a nice little cocktail party.’’ George Preston rolled over to face the wall and hooted with scornful laughter. “A cocktail party? No—lI'm going to sleep!” “You're doing nothing of the sort. There's a giri’’—— Again George's derision was in his first reply. ‘‘Naturally. Isn't there always a girl? Oh, a mar- velous girl’’—-— ‘I don't have to extol this girl's charms,’ broke in Bud. ‘I brought her with me. She can speak for herself. Beth!' Come in here, will you? Gearge says he won't go." “Just a minute.’ It was a sweet voice, soft and unsure, unless one suspected that it was deliberately unsure, as One suspects the throat catches when-Helen Morgan sings. “I'll be right in soon as I finish looking through George's mail. I told you he wouldn't go, didn’t I? He wouldn't enjoy it. They are all young people.” The mood of the town at dusk, headlight reflections splashing all over the wet pavements and a soft, needie-fine rain fresh against their faces revived George somewhat as they turned into Park avenue. He Page Six. was quite certain his revival had nothing to do with the furry closeness of a mere. fair-haired, hazel-eyed gir! with a possibly provocative dim- ple screwed into her piquant face. He was always much too tired for girls in February. “The only reason I'm going, Bud, my boy, is to es- cape the worse bore of debating the matter with you.” The girl took her gloved fingers from his arm. “‘Go home,’ she said, “Bud and I don't like you anyway. Bud, you’re a nice boy, but you have terrible friends.” “You're going, George,’ said Bud. ‘‘hecause this lit- tle bee of a Beth has got her sting- er into you al- ready and, like the rest of us. you're hanging around just to find out how you're to be stung next. It’s only a question of how and how often.” A taxicab slid out of the gray blur to the curb beside them and _ they all piled in. “All right, then,” said George over Beth's jauntily-hat- ted head, ‘‘tell me something about Beth, Bud. Maid. married or—career girl?’’ ‘‘Maid.”’ said Beth-—‘‘and take that."” She pinched his arm hard. ‘Tl was asking Bud, not you, Beth. All right, Bud, her age, oc- cupation, origin?”’ “Twenty-*~o, being beautiful, somewhat \,est,”’ she supplied promptly. ‘I have seldom hated a man so much so soon.’ ‘‘And I distrust a dimple as far as I can see one,’ said George promptly. On the arm of a divan in the living-room corner of somebody’s suite she sat with her hand on George's shoulder. “Why don’t you drink your cocktail?"’ said George. “Do you think I go to cocktail parties to drink cocktails?’ She looked at him incredulously, as though he should have known bet- ter. ‘‘My complexion is too valua- ble, George. It's worth $50 a week —and my figure’s worth $70." “Is that so? To whom?" “To me. I've got to do a pro- file at 9 in the morning and at 11 I have a bust. I pose. I'm the girl you see in all the ads. And when they send me somewhere I don’t Know, or care, whether I'm destined for glove silk in a bou- doir or Hudson seal on a snow- covered roof. I'm the heroine of a hundred magazine stories—and of one real one, I guess, my own little tragedy of coming to New York to be a prima donna. But I'm happy. I love the _ town. There's so much to do." ONT « DOUBT about that,’’ admitted George. ‘One might almost say—too much.’’ It occurred to him that some of the things to do might not be so boring if One took an enthusiastic and beautiful little interpreter along. And Beth was enthusiastic and beautiful. She had a pretty face and a lovely young body, and she knew it and took it for granted in a healthy, charming, unselfconscious way which made his comment about it seem banal. ‘I see. The bual- ness of being beautiful.’’ “Yes,” she said. ‘I photograph well. But men are like the cam- era-—they never see as deep as one’s soul. I wonder if I shall ever meet a man who will care for my soul. Well, come on. We're late. It's clear up on Broad- way, about Seventieth."’ “What is? Who's late?’ “For my fencing lesson. I have to keep down to 14 size. Let's go. Aren't you going with me?” George gulped. From across the room he saw Bud Clinton grinning at him = satanically. “we J hadn't planned to, my dear. As a matter of fact. 1 intended Ss ee ne * AITARA- HOLLAND “George! What are you doing here?” to see about getting married.’ “Oh, let’s not bother about that,”’ she said. ‘‘Not yet, any- way. You couldn't realize I have a soul in this little time. Come on up and watch me fence.”’ George watched her fence. He wasn't bored. In fact, he fenced with her himself after a while and was so busy trying to peek into her mask and bothered by the swish of her short blue fencing skirt that she put the button of her foil rather eharniv on his floating rib in almost no. time. “Oh, George—shame! Well, that ought to do us. I'll be dressed in 10 minutes and we can go eat.” ad Beth.”’ George struck an attitude. “If I weren't weakened by fatigue of mind as well as body, you couldn't stampede me like this. Now I’ve really got to find out tonight about this get- ting married. It’s supposed to come off tomorrow. I've got to take the girl down and get the license.’’ ‘“‘Oh—you mean you're supposed to marry some other girl. You poor boy.’ She patted his arm sympathetically. ‘Life is funny, isn't it? Here, now, with the best of intentions you were going to marry that girl tomorrow—and today you meet me.”’ “Were going to? Am going to,” he insisted. ‘‘Janet Freeland is the only woman in the world for me, feeling as I do.’ “All right, then,” she agreed cheerfully. ‘I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll go down to city hall and rl} pose as your ‘only woman in the world,’ and you can get the license and be all ready in the morning.”’ Everything was all ready in the morning with the possible excep- tion of George. He and Beth had managed, with the aid of a polit- ical friend of George's, to get into the City Hall Registrar's office at 10 p. m. and Beth had played the part of Janet Freeland perfectly, even to the point of clutching George's arm in a certain bridal way that made his poor, weary anyway, Bud. | always suspected you were the sort who would sick a wildcat on an exhausted com- rade.”’ Bud grinned and yawned. ‘Isn't she a darling! You know, George, old fellow, I, too, am in love with Beth. But she will have none of me. She saw you once at a party und after I made the mistake of mentioning your name I was only a means to an end. You are the end. And, by the way, on the tel- ephone stand is the announcement which Janet Freeland sent to the papers tonight. She dictated it ta me and says she hopes you'll think it’s all right.’ “‘Good,’"” said George. ‘Good God, I mean.’ He swayed uncer- tainly on his heels. ‘‘Well, I think I better turn in early, then. To- morrow ought to be quite a full day, what with ordinary business, being signed up to play indoor ten- nis at the Seventy-first Armory at 5 with Beth and to swim with her at 10, and to marry Janet somewhere in between. One ought to feel as fresh and rested as pos- sible, don’t you think?”’ “It’s too much,” said Bud. “You'll have to cut one or the other.”’ “But I couldn't do that, Bud. A fellow can’t run out on a girl he’s agreed to marry.”’ ™y EORGE ran out on his ( J business the next day. As he sat at breakfast with that unsympathetic Clinton and beheld in two papers a pic- ture of himself and an unfortu- nately adorable Beth entitled, ‘Mr. George Preston and his pros- pective bride, Miss Janet Free- land, leaving the City Hall Mar- riage License Bureau,’’ he seri- ously considered running out of town. He cursed news photog- raphers. He cursed his luck. He knew what capital his waggish friends would make of the circum- stances, and when the gleeful tel- ephone calls began to pour in he discovered that the loveliness of a certain little Beth Starr was not unknown and unrecognized. If only there had been no photogra- heart hammer and thrilled an enterprising news photographer, of whose fell activ- ities, until his flash blinded them, they were happily unaware. George arrived home at the cus- tomary hour of 3 a. m. and found Bud Clinton glor- lously asleep in the guest bed. He awakened him brutally. “Our friendship is at an end,’ he be- gan. “I always suspected ¥OU, MARRIAGE LICENSE phers! If only Janet had waited a day to send in the announce- ment. ‘‘Now, listen here, Bud— what'll I do?’ “Well, let’s see," mused Bud, enumerating on his fingers annoy- ingly, ‘‘there’s the East River, of course. Unless that idea appeals to you, you can only go over and explain to Janet and marry her as quietly and quickly and serenely as possible." «C IIl.L. you please g0 to V \ blazes,”’ said George. “Spratt, bring my hat and cane.’ I can’t stand this fellow any longer. If I’ve got to marry Janet, I will—but I don't have to sit here watching a false friend grin about it.’ He stopped with a new thought. ‘‘Maybe Janet won't have me now that this has happened. She hates publicity. She may say: ‘George, begone, and never let me see your face again.’ ”’ Bud's laughter followed him out to the elevator. ‘And she may say she understands you as no one else could, and that all is forgiven.’ Janet said neither thing. She recéived George in her boudoir. “Sit down by my feet,’ she said, ‘“‘and tell me how this stupid thing happened.”’ “Just an impulse, my dear,” concluded George when he'd told his story and put Bud Clinton in as evil a light as possible. ‘‘Why, I never even met the girl until yesterday.’ He paused, wonder- ing if that were possible. ‘Of course, she’s pretty, but can you think of anything that could pos- sibly come between us, Janet?’’ ‘‘Not a thing,’’ said Janet wear- ily. ‘‘Please sit down and be quiet, George. You seem rather strenu- ous today, almost healthy’’—— “Healthy? My dear girl, I am on the verge of collapse. I sup- pose we could get this marriage over with tomorrow as well as to- day, don't you?’’ “Oh, any day,’ she said. ‘‘How about Friday—-at 4:30?’’ Something about that four-thirty troubled George as he departed. It seemed so unpleasantly definite, almost as if Jan- yf q a —_ %. et took the thing for granted. If he could have seen the spark in her eye, the feather-scat- tering leap with which she left her chaise lounge and seized the telephone and heard the iron command in her call for her maid and her clothes, he would have been more troubled. He would have been terrified. Ch, With business- Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 3. 1930. like dispatch Ja- net telephoned three clubs, and in the last she got Mr. Clinton on the wire. “Bud? This is Janet Freeland. I want to talk to you about some- thing important— if anything is. I’ve just about strength enough to last until you get here. So hurry. All right. then, I'll be there I'll be there in 10 minutes.”’ She was admit- ted and Bud Clin- ton met her. “Sit here in the corner, Janet,’ he said. ‘“You do look weak. What's it all about ?”’ ‘It’s about us, we three, you and I and George. Or I might say we four, including this other girl, this little model. Oh, you can't fool me about her, Bud. I have my sources of in- formation and I know that you were gone on her before George ever saw her, although you were too wise ever to consider marry- ing her, George isn’t. He’s just the sort of Don Quixote she’s been looking for. But she won't get away with it—or if she does it will be over my dead body.” Bud warned her: “Beth has a way of getting what she wants, Janet. Of course, if George mar- ries you tomorrow, that ends it.” ‘‘He has no idea of marrying me tomorrow, or any other day,” said Janet. ‘‘He’d break a leg first. Our marriage is my idea. But we've got to get this impossible girl out of his head first. For his own good, vou as his friend, I as his fiancee. My little plan will fix it up.” ‘What's the plan?” “I've got it all figured out and, George being what he is and you doing exactly as I say, it will work. Forrest de Vore will lend you his studio if I telegraph him and my own maid will give you all the things I need. Now, lis- ten”’ Their voices dropped, Bud's ob- jections, Janet’s long explana- tions. Better things were afoot at 5 o'clock, more amusing things than plots, granted that such a glib, vi- cious little plot could be amusing at all. At 5 o'clock, Beth, stand- ing on the end of a springboard, “And this is a back Are you watching, was saying: dive. See? George?”’ Was George Peabody Preston watching? He was. He was so busy watching that he almost drowned himself in the pool. He went under water for a long time. In fact, he met Beth under water und the thought of drowning didn’t seem half bad. E ARRIVED home at 2 H o'clock and Spratt present- ed the note from Janet. “‘Tomorrow—at 4:30" seemed to be printed on it in large letters as he tore open the envelope. He could hardly believe his eyes when he read: “George my dear—lI've had a little relapse and fear I can’t keep my appoint- ment tomorrow p. m. Let's make it for the nineteenth, same hour. That's only 10 days, and what are 10 days to us’? I'll run down to the Homestead at Hot Springs. Let's not write, We'll just think of each other—Janet.”’ Ten days, which were just 10 more days to George and Janet, were discovery and realization, life and love, hope, doubt, fear and momenta of flame for George and Beth. His business missed him because he was concerned with her business. His friends missed him, too. He'd met some of Beth's friends, and they seemed human. They came back to her tiny apartment, 23 stories up, in a tower at the river end of East Forty-second street. Their arms were full of bundles, things for the apartment which they'd aequired on a shop- ping trip. ‘Beth, you darling, you distracting, restless, precious thing. Come here to me.”’ She was still flushed and breathless from the effort of car- rying her bundies. She hadn't the strength to struggle against him very much and she hadn. ed to struggle at a}) retreating from him “George, I didn't think ve. do that—like that——or), were very sure | wanted. vn a “Why not?" he caia a: though she didn’t answer + why not. He felt a sj; shak himself, as if he'd done aaa more significant than merely . a girl, even a beautify) gir] ig They let it dro; fearful, see haps, both of them. tha: the all en thread their happiness had spun all around and across and y and down their gorgeous Zlamon ous town should be broken Sup. day morning they got horses ap rode through the park jn fing rain, and went home to a fire w» a dinner which Spratt had ready in George's apartment. “Hog bs I look across your table George! Tost gave him a Jolt. Bye lost in the depths of her dark eyes, so warm and un of little brown fire beams be knew that he'd never thougy of Beth across the table frog him always. He'd thought g a Janet, perhaps, any of the giry of a world he knew, and he'd je it go with thinking. There wy something missing, and he «ay that missing genuineneas, thy special humanity, in every gop ture of Beth's hands, her occ sional deep breath, her warm and eagerness. “Will you be my wife, Beth?’’ The question startied them both and George's embarrassment too immediate refuge behind his nat ural sense of the comic. “6 course, I meant my second wife my dear, inasmuch as I! have 4a }it tle engagement to marry Jane Freeland on Wednesday at 42). We'll have it annulled, or sone thing—why, what on earth's th matter with you, Beth? Are ro crying?” Bud Clinton sauntered in befor George had any adequate explan tion and Beth departed hurried lest he see. ‘‘I'd rather go alone George, if you don’t mind.” “You little devil,’’ he said. “Yo know you're meeting the ‘one wh counts,’ down at the corner.” But somehow he knew sh wasn't, and he went back to Bud who said: ‘‘So you're getting t good run for your money with it tle Beth, George, my boy”? I sup pose you even go to the movie and then walk home and _ cook scrambled eggs in her kitchen- ette.”’ “How'd you guess it” saic George. ‘‘We've done just thai There's very little we haven! done.”’ “T imagine not.’’ ‘I beg your pardon? Was tha meant for anything, Bud? Peas don't suggest’’——_—— “Oh, don't be a chump, George Have I been wasting these valu& ble years with the sort of romantit simpleton who falls in love—witt a Beth? I think you'd better mar ry Janet and do it quick—pbefore some sweet, innocent little chorus lady nicks you for a breach o promise. I’ve known Beth iongé and apparently better than yo have, and I wouldn't taxe ‘ too'’'—— George got to his feet. ing to marry Beth if she me, Bud. Now will you shut uP or shall I have to——shut you up’ ‘‘All you'll have to do is ie out, George. I can’t stand rose-scented atmosphere. Shadé of Santa Claus! Well, I've done my best. I'm staying in Forrest # Vore’s studio apartment while he! away, One-twenty-one Weet Filly seventh-—just in the even: you come to and need help.’ © Key ‘Tm ge i} have EORGE sat there alone er time. Bud and Beth— Ps so he must choose bet ee? them. Or he must think of ‘"¢® together, as Bud implied, a¢ that he refused to do He would not suspect her and pr tend to love her at the same ‘ime To be sure—yes, there ‘¥*f things, the number of men ai¥4’! phoning her apartment, her )°° her knowledge of the town He brushed them aside with his o*¥® instinctive feeling about her #9¢ forgot the entire thing. | He forgot it for two days, unt Tuesday, when, as they made ready to leave their luncheo® table, Beth was checking up in "* little book her business engas®™ ments for the afternoon. “Afrai¢ I can't play tennis today, Geors* dear. I've a full-figure evenné dress at an uptown shop at 3, & (Concluded on nezt page./ flash for @ French milliner at : ijasie . snd an underwear color ad, sor De Vore, at ” ing mean Forrest de Vore?” You might have said: “Do you | the De Vore, who, as I hap- .. know, is doing movie work ifornia just now?” if -ourse, said Beth. “There's .ne De Vore who's khown. ace. It's 121 West Fifty- street, 4 o'clock until 6.” oege left het somewhat ab- or an hour and a half he ed the streets fighting down | ion so that he would never age admit he entertained it. t she knew who was staying ne Vore’s apartment now. Beth 4 Hud had been making a fool . No, he didn't believe it. lieved in Beth. “D himself was in George's 4 apartment when he finally «ent home. They avoided mention of Beth. George ned the hour hand of the creeping from 3:39 to 4, and necame very silent and white Rud got up and said he,had ‘Why don't you walk over oe. George? You haven't Vore’s place, have you” not still holding the argu- -hout Beth against me. are you sure you want me to you, Bud?” walked over to Fifth ave- nud tried to make some lit- about De Vore'’s work as strator, but George couldn't They turned from the ave- | were soon at the building. rman opened the elevator r them and Bud paused ‘Anybody for me, Evans’ e young lady, sir.”’ What’ Bud seemed surprised ecaw the set of George's jaw. ght be better if you didn't ip just now, George. Well not going to be responaibie, r what?’ sald George. ‘Are inbout to put another distrac- bn, or destruction, In my path” ter the last one I can atand any- \!l right, George, get ready to At least I'm glad to see recovered your ,normal f seriousness. entered through a amall to De Vore’'s living room. eautifully decorated, but in’t observe that He ee America’s First He did a remarkable piece work. in a recent case A ealthy Clevelander had come to ¢ Union League Club here and d engaged a room for the night the eighth floor. At 2 o'clock next morning his body was und on the sidewalk below the ndow of his room. Immediate- ‘here was a question of suicide iccidental death. saw ¢ pert, Th bed fe studl a and charr thing table. hurt, his and 4 all nal aboul be d Sh with smoe ders, angr Bud’ town Geo rush fold and edge her. ing star in th cold talkif this, His m minw ‘© head. De V no m and belle pose: that culty good the the was thin And wine tra the him to d tion. LARGE amount of tnsurance asto hinged upon this question met Watzek was able to show if @ usively not only that the crim was accidental tut also fore tly how the By using accident § oc- every re- gate diam ° of acience he traced the less half-hour of the man's life arTi he had been seized with an find of chronic tndigestion that dete eased the heart and lungs \ he , and groped his way in the staf ess to the window, how he Sor d out for air. how he lost his str ce, clung deaperately to the and then finally fell Al I tech * was done by complicated proc- ing. an example works. He left by the dead man tah shows how last discovered of * kine s he groped along the wall rep window, marke that wer e f d microscopically. Then me covered, alao microscoptcal- ger + arving a Moun re the author of the Deciara- Independence, that decia- Of liberty which meant rey “ation of war; and Washing- «reat as Commander in Chief Olonial armies’ and doing work In presiding at and the constitutional conven- ‘nich shaped the scattered oto a compact union Owing them came the d *nt of each territory On. With ~ in development ‘onfliet, flaming into civil Lincoln's tron purpose, th at “ON as conceived and bulit endure forever, broug ht again and restored the on- luarch. “ince that time Alaska and the Ada: Panama holds the k Canal Zone have been ey Slumbus sought 400 years

Page 75

ae — — ~_~--- By Morehouse Ave very much and she hadn't intend ed to struggle at all. Trembling retreating from htm, she sala “George, I didn't think yoy would do that—like that—-unti] you were very sure I wanted you te Me “Why not?” he said, and. ay. though she didn’t answer, he knew why not. He felt a bit shaken himself, as if he’d done something more significant than merely kiss a girl, even a beautiful girl. They let it drop, fearful, per. haps, both of them, that the gole en thread their happiness had spun all around and across ang up and down their gorgeous, glamor. ous town should be broken. Sun- day morning they got horses and rode through the park in a fine rain, and went home to a fire anc a dinner which Spratt had ready | in George’s apartment. “How do 1 look across your table, George?” sho gave him a Jolt. Even lost in the depths of her dark eyes, sO warm and full of little brown fire beams, he Knew that he’d never thought of Beth across. the table from him always. He'd thought of a Janet, perhaps, any of the girls of a world he knew, and he'd let it go with thinking. There was something missing, and he saw that missing genuineness, that special humanity, in every ges. ture of Beth’sa hands, her occa- —! ee , SS pee ee ” ) : eel forether as Bud >. « ¢ } sional deep breath, her warmth and eagerness. Will you be my wife, Beth?” | The question startled them both and George's embarrassment took immediate refuge behind his nat- ural sense of the comic. “Of course, | meant my second wife. my dear, inasmuch as I have a lit- ile engagement to marry Janet Freeland on Wednesday at 4:30 We'll have it annulled, or some- thing—why, what on earth's the matter with vou, Beth? Are you crvinge”? Bud Clinton sauntered in before George had any adequate explana- tion and Beth departed hurriedly. lest he see. “‘T’'d rather go alone, George, if you don't mind.” “You little devil,” he said. “You know vou're meeting the ‘one who counts, down at the corner.” But somehow he knew ghe wasn't, and he went back to Bud, who said “So vou're getting a good run for your money with lit- tle Beth, George, my boy? I sup- pose vou even go to the movies and then walk home and _ cook scrambled eggs in her kitchen- 7 [¢ “How d you guess {t?"’ said George “Weve done just that. Theres very little we haven't done ‘“‘T imagine not.’ | beg your pardon? Was that ineant for anything, Bud? Please don't suggest’ Oh, don't be a chump, George. Hiave [| been wasting these valua- hie Vears with the sort of romantic slinpleton who falls in love—-with 1 Beth? I think you'd better mar- ry Janet and do it quick—before some sweet. innocent little chorus ady nicks you for a breach of promise ive known Beth longer and apparentiy better than you have, and I wouldn't take her (;,eorge got to his feet. ‘“‘I’'m go- ne to marry Beth {if she'll have Rud Now will you shut up, shut you up” All you'll have to do ig let me George | can't stand the rose-scented atmosphere. Shades f Santa Claus! Well, I’ve done my hes! I'm staying in Forrest de Vore’s studio apartment while he § away, One-twenty-one West Fifty: seventh. just in the event you r shail | have to Come to and need help.” ™ EORGE sat there alone 4 ¢ long time. Bud and Beth— so he must choose between Or he must think of them implied, and refused to do. He suspect her and pre tend to love her at the same time. To be sure—yea, there were things. the number of men always phoning her apartment, her job. her knowledge of the town. He brushed them aside with his Ow? instinetive feeling about her and forgot the entire thing. He forgot it for two days, until Tuesday when, arg they made ready tu leave their luncheon table, Beth was checking up in her litthe book her business engage ments for the afternoon. “Afraid | cant play tennis today, George, dear l've a full-figure evening dress at an uptown shop at 3, a Concluded on next page.) ees | ie would net » French milliner at » underwear color ad, a + De Vore, at 4.” : a sw.oan Forrest de Vore?” ave said: “Do you Vore, who, as I hap- - « doing movie work xg 4 just now?” “ said Beth. ‘‘There’s i ». Vore who’s known. ne +s 121 West Fifty- 4 o'clock until 6.°’ her somewhat ab- ade ay hour and a half he nit ., etreets fighting down ‘ ‘hat he would never a onit he entertained it. % knew who was staying 4 ay > apartment now. Beth o / been making a fool ¥ he didn’t belfeve it. ae Beth. self was in George's B parrment when he finally ren! me. They avoided of Beth. George hour hand of the g from 3:30 to 4, and | very silent and white vor Hud got up and said he, had y don't you walk over corge? You haven't me Vore's place, have you? vyoy're not still holding the argu- Reth against me, are ure you want me to wit Bud?°’ They walked over to Fifth ave- nut ried to make some lit- te tall it De Vore'’s work as hut George couldn't » turned from the ave- nue a » soon at the building. The d opened the elevator and Rud paused body for me, Evans?”’ ig lady, air.’ d seemed surprised. He saw the set of George’s Jaw. better if you didn't ‘ now, George. Well ne to be responsible, said George. ‘‘Are put another distrac- iction, in my path? ne I can stand any- George, get ready to ‘east I'm glad to see ered yvour ,normal we f ¢ isness.”’ red through a small fove! Je Vore’s living room. | tifully decorated, but t observe that. He saw only a coat and hat, a tunny, pert, woolly little hat. They went through the large bedroom towards the north-lighted studio in back, a beautiful bed- room, with proportioned mirrors and paneled closet doors and a charming confusion of man’s things and girl’s on the dressing table and bathroom shelf. That hurt. That brought a rage into his breast against both of them, and even more against himself. Of all people, George Preston, to have thought a pretty little knock- about-town girl like Beth would be different from the rest! She stood before De Vore’'s easel with one of his paint-stained smocks draped across her shoul- ders. She was so lovely that, angry and bitter as he was, and Bud's girl, good girl, bad girl, town girl, whatever she was, George could hardly keep from rushing forward to seize her and foid her into his arms. She whirled and faced them, tugging at the edges of the smock to pull it about her. ‘George! What are you do- ing here?” “Oh, I just brought him along, Beth.’ Bud had betrayed no sur- prise at seeing her. ‘“‘Thought you weren't coming until six, my dear. Excuse me, you two, and I'll fix a drink. You want ginger ale as usual, Beth?” of her embarrassment had giv- en place to blank pallor. She stared only at George as he leaned in the doorway smiling at her with cold amusement. “What is Bud talking about, George? What is this, anyway? Where’s De Vore? His maid said he'd be here in ten minutes.”’ “Oh, Beth."’ George shook his head. ‘‘Please drop it, won't you? De Vore is in California. There is no maid here. Bud is staying here and so are you. Did you think I believed you were coming here to pose? Didn't you realize I knew that you were Bud's girl all the Gon didn't answer. The flush Girl About Town ~ So — time? Surely you didn’t take me seriously.” : She clutched hold of the ease! and turned away, almost a minute, before she said anything. Then she faced him again. ‘‘Yes, I took you seriously, George. I am not and never was Bud's girl. I came here, as I have come before, to pose like this for one of De Vore's color ads. A maid admitted me. Well—that’s all.’’ A tear hung in the corner of her eye but a strange smile curved her lips. ‘‘They have done it very cleverly, haven't they, George? But it’s not so difficult to trick a lone girl who has to make a living. And it hasn't cost me much-—since you were only fooling, anyway. I’m out only ten dollars De Vore would have paid me. Go out and let me dress, George.”’ “Very well,” he said. ‘But I wish you wouldn’t pretend any (Continued from preceding page.) more, Beth. I like you~ well enough just as you are. I have no complaint to make.” Bud had their drinks ready on a small table in the bedroom. George raised his glass. ‘‘Here’s to you, Bud. And thanks. Excuse my remarks the other day.” OV E LIVE and learn,’ said Bud. ‘Even I learn oc- casionally. Beth! Your drink’s ready.’’ She didn’t an- swer and Bud laughed. ‘I don't see what she’s got to be sore about. She couldn’t . expect to bluff it indefinitely. Is Janet home yet?”’ “She’s due in the morning,” said George. ‘I suppose I'll get that marrying job over in the aft- ernoon.”’ George felt depressed beyond hope. He felt practically dead and his nerves weré so edged that Py... « iA, ae a muffled thump sounding from the closet opposite him made him jump almost out of his chair. “What in heaven’s name was that?’ “What?” said Bud. The ice rat- tled in his glass as he lifted it. “Oh, I guess there’s a mouse in there.”’ ‘*Mouse!’’ George stood up. ‘‘My dear man, it would take a kan- garoo to make a thump like that. Let’s have a look.”’ They had a look but they had to look fast. The closet door burst open with amazing energy, considering who had kicked it, and something, somebody, some- body in a maid's uniform but who in all other respects looked exactly like ultra-fatigued Janet Freeland, made a frantic rush to get by them and reach the door. ‘‘No, you don't.”’ George caught her by the arm. New) energy seemed to flow all through him. ‘Don't tug like that, Janet. Who would have thought you had that much pep? Come sit down and tell us all about it—although I think I know already. Beth! Come see what I’ve found.” Janet stood back, her éyes blaz- ing with anger. “I don't care,” she said. She turned on Bud. “What did you have to sit there drinking for? I refuse to smoth- er in a closet or to stand for tele- phone books dropping on my head to marry the Prince of Wales.”’ Beth appeared with wide eyes in the doorway and Bud began to laugh. “Your little plan didn’t quite come off, Janet. That's all. George can take a joke.’’ EORGE laughed, too. He (5 susnes bitterly, but they didn't detect that. “Of course I can take a joke. I can not only take one but I can make one—you pair of polite scoundrels. Yow could only grow in the background you live in, that we three live in. But I’m done with it—as soon as I’m done with you. It will amuse me a lot to put you back in your closet, Janet. You might be in the way.”’ He pushed her in, shut the door hard and turned the key. Bud, still laughing, hung on his arm. “A joke’s a joke, George. That's going too far.”’ “Too far? It’s hardly as far as staging a ridiculous frame-up to ruin the reputation of this young- ster who is worth a dozen of all three of us—and to force me into a position of distrust. Beth! Please don’t go. I loved you no matter what you were, or what I thought you were. Just let me bid them a fit farewell before we go, Beth.” ‘‘George, come to your senses.”’ Bud was alarmed now. ‘‘Beth, you tell him. He can’t leave Janet in that closet any longer——”’ “Why not?’ demanded George. “You'll be able to let her out. I em eee Interesting St. Louisans—Captain Ashley C. McKinley culty. Oh, of course, there was good-natured crabbing. Much like the crabbing one comes across in the army and the navy. But that was probably a good thing, some- thing like a safety-valve, perhaps. And arguments! You've never heard so many arguments, but in good spirit. They argued, I sup* pose, all the questions in the world.’’ There is one thing regarding the expedition that disturbs Captain McKinley now and then. He ffe- America’s First Crime Detection Laboratory did a remarkable plece in a recent case. A Clevelander had come to nion League Club here and .¢) engaged a room for the night mthe eighth floor. At 2 o'clock next morning his body was on the sidewalk below the rr ‘ow of his room. Immedtate- ‘here was a question of suicide idental death. ARGE amount of insurance nged upon this question. Vatzek was able to show vely not only that the ‘as accidental but also how the accident oc- ture By using every fre- Hu" f science he traced the as’ ‘-hour of the man’s life. How o« had been seized with an dita ‘ chronic Indigestion that Opp: the heart and lungs, 0) groped his way in the “ary ess to the window, how he a ' for air. how he loat his 0a ing deaperately to the ait then finally fell. All ne by complicated proc- example shows how orks. He _ discovered by the dead man’s xroped along the wall iow, marks that were icroscopically. Then “1, also microscopical- (Continued from Page 3.) ly, the tracks left in the wood fib- ers as the unfortunate man clung for life to the window sill. Out- side on the brick work below the window Watzek discovered minute traces of leather, indicating that the man had attempted to pull himself back, but had been unable to do so in his weakened condi- tion. Watzek is continually being astonished by Chicago police methods. He says that in Vienna if a policeman at the scene of a crime touched a single object be- fore the arrival of expert investi- gators he would be immediately dismissed from the force, regard- less of his rank. Here, when he arrives at the scene of a crime, he finds the room full of police and detectives, newspaper reporters and photographers.- In many in- stances the evidence is stolen Sometimes whole rooms are stripped. Watzek’s specialty is known technically as ‘‘moulage,’’ or mold- ing. He is able to reproduce per- ishable pieces of evidence to the last degree of accuracy by means of models made from a special kind of clay. For example, he can reproduce a human hand so per- fectly as to get in each of the al- most microscopic lines in the fin- ger tips. The shape of a wound. ee. ee eee © eee ee Pre uthor of the Declara- pendence, that decla- erty which meant a “4 | ‘ war; and Washing- a4 Commander in Chief ‘) armies and doing a in presiding at and onstitutional conven- shaped the ecattered ‘ compact union. x them came the de each territory in With development flaming into civil ns fron purpose, that conceived and built ire forever, brought and restored the on- ' time Alaska and the nal Zone have been sama holds the key Yus sought 400 years (Continued from Page 1.) ago, the quest for which led that intrepid man westward to find a way to India and to the East. It is the completion of the canal through the isthmus, by Roosevelt, that gives him a place in this great quartet which we have designed for Mount Rushmore.” HE artist decided that the figure of Jefferson should come first because of the Declaration of Independence, preceding the drafting of the Constitution. After Jefferson would come Washington, then Lincoln and next Roosevelt. Adjoining the figures, at a dis- tance of about 150 feet, is the tab- let, 80 feet wide and 120 feet high, with the Coolidge history. an apple that has been bitten into, the crushed end of a cigarette butt, aM \these things by his skill Watzek can replicate and the mod-_| els can be stored away to be used | at the/ trial, whether it is two weeks or two years later. While the services of the labo-| ratory and the experts attached to if are free to the Chicago police, they are available also to police departments in other cities of the country, on a fee basis. Colonel Goddard, Keeler and Dr. Muehl- ee REESE berger have already gone on num- | erous assignments to various dis- | tant points. ASSEE is now seeking) M funds for the support of | an the crime detection labora-. tory. He estimates that it will cost | $100,000 a year to operate it for | five years, and at the end of that time he believes it will. be. self-supporting. has spent $60,000 on it. To date he | He is) seeking to enlist the aid of the) great philanthropic institutes and_ already he has tentative promises of money. The director of one. such institute, in replying to Mas- | see's appeal, remarked: ‘There is certainly one thing to be said about the crime detection labora- PA aE et tory, it is ideally situated, from | the point of view, at any rate, of a' profusion of material close at hand.” ee ee ee ee The four figures would be in the proportion of 420 feet in height Carving a Mountain of Granite Into Statuary if the figures were completed to. their feet, but each figure will. fade into the ledge at the waist | line. Washington, given the cen- ter place in the composition, is ele- | vated about half a head above the} others. The heads are about 60. feet in height, and their tops are, upon the sky line. The work on Mount Rushmore, rested in 1928 while awaiting con- greasional aid. In 1929 Congress | appropriated not more than half) the cost of the memorial and not more than $250,000. And work. was resumed. | On July 4 of this year the) Washington head was unveiled. It is expected that the Independence | Day celebration of 1933 will see| the completion of the memorial. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—— August 3, 1930. i i i (Continued from Page 5.) quently finds that people consider the exploration as only an ad- venture, a flight over the South Pole. “That is discouraging,’ he says. “Of course, we wanted to fly over the pole and investigate the sur- rounding territory. And certainly you are moved in seeing territory in the pole’s vicinity that no other men ever have seen before. But the spirit of the expedition was scientific. It was scientific infor- mation of many sorts that we pri- marily were interested in. The south polar region was once a tropical or semi-tropical region. On one occasion Professor Gould brought in a rock he had found and Admiral Byrd told him that one discovery was worth the whole effort of the expedition. And it was.” Captain and Mrs. McKinley have zone to New York where the Captain will begin work on his inaps and other scientific tasks. It will take him several months, for he has a tough job ahead of him. And as he pores over his Antarc- tic surveying prints, painfully put- ting them together, he will un- doubtedly more than once wish for something so mundane to guide him as a Missouri haystack or a Nebraska fence, and shake his head and wonder how some people could possibly think that south polar expedition was an ‘“adven- ture.”’ won't permanently injure you. Now take off your well-cut coat, Bud——the only thing about you I have left to admire. You go in the living room, Beth.” George went into the living room himeelf five minutes later. His eyebrow was cut and there was a lump where a bottle had glanced from his forehead. He was just in time to catch a glimpse of a woolly gray hat as the front door slammed. “‘Betb! ° She caukht the elevator ahead of him and he had to wait fran- tically for the next. Going out the street door, he coi'ided with the doorman. “Look out, can’t. you? Did you see a girl?”’ “I was on the telephone, sir. Lady up in 12F 1s calling for a doctor.”’ “Get her one, There’s no need but she'll be happier. Has a taxi—?’’ Across the street a taxicab drew away and framed in the oval of the back window was a little gray hat. He caught another cab and followed that hat, all over town, into this building and that, ar- riving always just too ilate. ‘‘Beth!"’ She picked up something to eat at a restaurant on Fifth avenue but he didn’t see her un- til she left to pay her check. E LOST her after that and HI went to Woodstock Tower to stand guard until she re- turned. At 2 o'clock he went up 23 flights and hammered on her door. There was no answer and he, was just turning away defeated when the strangest sounds came through the door, - half-audible, half-stifled little choking sounds. “Beth, will you open that door or shall I beat it down?” She was in her nightgown and kimono. They sat on the edge of her made-up day-bed and she kept tight hold of his fingers as he pleaded for her forgiveness. ‘I’m not worthy of you, Beth darling. You've done everything for me, brought me back to life and my- self—’’ “I can never forgive you,’ she said, drawing his arms half con- sciously about her. ‘“‘How can a girl love a man who distrusts her?’’ Somehow she found herself sitting on his knees. Her arms found their way around his neck and as he clasped and held her there she kept repeating until it was no longer audible: ‘Love is not suspicion, George. Real love is not jealousy. Real love is”’ ‘‘Whatever it is,’ said George, ‘“‘we've got it.”’ (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Quickest way to stop painful sunburn! .- because Unguentine soes as deep as the HE minute you apply Unguentine, the fiery anguish is drawn out of your skin. Safe, natural healing begins. It’s quicker than anything else you could use... Because—unlike lotions and toilet creams, which only reach the outer surface of the skin—Unguentine penetrates! It goes directly down to the inflamed tissue in the dermis, or innerlayer of the skin. Here its cooling, soothing action gently eases the smarting flesh. And Unguentine, being antiseptic, guards against the dangerous infection which may result from any burn. Remember that sunburn is just like any other burn, and should be treated the same careful scientific way. So always use Unguentine, the famous burn remedy used in 8 out of 10 hospitals. At your druggist’s. Only 50 cents for a long-lasting tube. Use Unguentine for burns and scalds, too, and for cuts, scratches, insect-bites, etc. Take it on your vacation trips. burn epidermis, of upper layer of skin, dermis, or inner layer of skin, where sunburn does its damage and where Unguentine pene- trates. : Page Seven. re Fees RE "

Page 76

KRAZY KAT »~« * e« ~* ae a - — ane i. e ~ mo «. * >=, . ~* « = ae ~~. « ~~ orm ~~ eae dea he —~, ~~. “ ny “~~ oe eee ~~ = ~~ Sm, Te ere ce : va ron ; aad © — —~ ee, Per Pe ae, eae ~~ i an : “ ~ PR eet te er gee = Og ay” ee ee ee ON netmetee: ~~ . ~ _ ~*~ » +» Oe were | dane — “ c dete —_—- HERRIMAN SSUUVTEVOGUOTEAA EEUU LT UDEUE ECAC ETAAUAETUD SAUTE ETAT EAU DOORMATS HERO UNDUE TUDO EAU NED ON GEA TU AAU OOOEEAAEO ACO EHUGUUEA ACU ADSOCRUOGU AEN A UODUODUAEAONOOERCEUEER A UOUETEOEDUODUOREADUOEEG LO PEOEUOSAASUREOREO EOE ELUNE OSU EEE E SECT ETTORE WAIL of a SUFFERING SOUL aR RQ, What Is the Gentlemanly Thing When : One Is Heckled by Two Robins? QAUVUONNCSOAUOOUEUOUOOOACHOOUGCLSOOONTNEOQOOCOUUOUEUAEUSEUOOOUCOOCUOOSSETEOUETSOCOCOOUUCEOEDEUEAEOU DE COUEASOCUOUOUGUEEDOONECS QOCOCUDEOACOEUUUOUCEUUUUEUUTUCUEVEMUAESODEDOU TE POEOEETDOAUOCOUTUOUOG UC CUOUUOEEOASOOUEOUOONUUSOEOCODEOGUOOUDEOGGCUOHRODOUEUOEROOOOCOONOOUOUOQOOROEOUOEOUDDOUOOU LU QODDOUEOODOOOCEUOOUNOOUUUOONEOTTOONID a O OTIS SWIFT: Dear Otis—I am in a pickle, or pretty kettle of fish, as some would call it, and I have been mulling over in my mind the list of people who might be able to help me out, anid it seems to ine that you are the one who can do it best. You know about birds and flowers. I] want to ask you about robins. Otis, if it isn’t one thing, {it's another. All last winter they were building an apartment house just outside my lat- tice in New York. I used to sigh and tell myself: ‘“‘Put up with it. Don't make a fuss. Never raise your hand to a riveter except in kindness. Put up with it till June and then you'll be away where it's quiet and peaceful and you can unshatter your nerves.” Now I'm away, Otis, and what am [I up against? Robins. I'm up against robins, Otis, and I want you to tell me what can be done about robins. Is there any way thev can be de- ETT TTT “PULL UP to the CURB” STUVVONLDDUANSA UV EUOOREOTDONOROOONSUGS OOONEUUTOOEUOODONTOOOOVVOURUUOOTUOUDOUOOOAUNSOLADOUCENSDOOEOOOUSOOSOUGUUDOOOONSONOQEUCUADOOUGOUAUOOUDONGOULOVENSQOGEU 1G UDUGGQOURUSUOOOOODONUAUCOOOUOUDUROORCOOSOO00H4 11 000UDUEOROOSOORUSENECLLUDONNEUSUOUAOGONUDOONUGUUUANTOOUNOOONODOOOAUUOOENONNDENCOAONOOOEOOTEROONSDOROONONONDDDNNS ES PONGHEN OST cities issue a neat little booklet containing all of the traffic rules and regulations, together with advice how to avoid further arrests. While these booklets are undoubtedly useful as thev stand, their value would be greatly enhanced by a brief addendum on cops. Citizens would like to have some definite sug- gestions about the right manner of dealing with them to replace the ex- feting doubt and confusion. You never know whether you should submit peacefully, explain mildly, pro- test vehemently, wheedle or try kid- ding for all you are worth. Whatever course you elect appears to be the wrong one, for, a few days later, you generally find yourself with your hat in your hand, basking in the mellow giow of a green lamp in a room deco- | rated with innumerable high-sounding mottoes. Naturally, the method of reacting should depend upon circumstances and the type of officer involved. A mode of conduct and a line of conversation that would appease one officer might be entirely wrong for another type and, vice versa, behavior that would mollify the second might only increase the ire of the first asphalt sleuth. Hence it is very important to figure out what kind of man is confronting you so that you larynxed? I don't want to hurt them —much—or interfere with their life, liberty or pursuit of worms, but I will not have them: insulting me right in my own home, and they only guests-— uninvited guests, too. Aren't robins getting bigger? § It seems to me that when I was a boy robins weren't as big as they are now. Maybe these robins have thyroid trou- ble. Maybe they have elephantiasis. They're Gargantuan, at any rate, and very, very fresh. No respect for their elders whatever. They're all pretty much alike up here, but my particular grievance is against two robins. These two sit in a maple tree outside the window of the room where I work all day long (I mean, they sit all day long) and hurl insults at me. Otis, its MY maple tree they're sitting in. This is my house. Do those robins pay the taxes here? I should say not. I pay the tuxes. I slave over a hot stove all day will know how to govern yourself. Of course, there are cops and cops. However, those most frequently en- countered include these varieties: Motive type. Determined and in- flexible; stern, impatient, severe; set in views and opinions; immovable character. This cop is often muscular and bulky. He becomes a seething volcano when you tell him that you did make the stop, or try to pare down your miles per hour. The only way to deal with him is to listen quietly to his lecture, answer his questions po- litely and accept his ticket meekly. shouts at you for driving in the middle of the street and you mumble some- thing in return, he may send you over to the curb and arrest you for careless driving, speeding, resisting an officer, obstructing traffic, glaring headlights, vagrancy and _ perhaps parking by a fireplug during the bawl- ing-out process. There is only one way to soften this type of cop and that is to admit that you were wrong and agree to every- thing he says. Not that he is liable to change his mind about giving you a ticket, but when he chugs away his conscience may hurt him and he T IS FOLLY to make any ob- [sections If he PUV VP TUF rie 9» 1 alaore (7. a wa Ni 1? Nard { eqnard> MTU long to get the wherewithal to furnish the upkeep of a tree in which two lazy, fat, insolent birds can sit sneer- ing at me. Otis, it is not to be toler- ated. These two robins I speak of appar- may wish he hadn't been so hasty. Motive-vital type. Positive temper- ament; likes to influence others; de- termined, strong-willed; great endur- ance. This cop will deliver a long, caustic sermon and then expect you to give him a vigorous answer. After you have answered he will come back with a scorching rebuttal. While hu- mility, penitence, acknowledgment of guilt, ete., will soothe the motive va- riety, they only tncense the motive- vital cop. He is fond of heated verbal tilts and has no respect for the jelly- spined motorist who won't accommo- oe ’ ently resent the noise of my typewrit- er. Well, it annoys me more than it does them. They think that maple tree belongs to them. I think that they’re mother and son. What he can’t think of to do to annoy me she puts ‘. S date him. If you give him a good, stiff argument, he may let you go with a warning for the future, but if you adopt crawling, cringing tactics, you will discover that he has a mighty quick ticket finger. Mental-motive type. Plausible; full of ideas; eager to find out the truth; conceals his views and aims in clever talking; observant and calculating; clear-headed. This cop will point out your infringement in a careful, schol- arly manner, ask you a few questions and pause. This is your cue to ex- plain. He will listen patiently to > Ny 7 we ( ZN) Wrgesg ds him up to. She, the old harridan, has the kind of hoarse chirp that makes you just know she has led a life 4n which every decent moral canon has been flouted. And he is a chip of the old block. Not a chirp, Otis; a chip. His voice is changing, for the worse, I am ‘sure. They put in a 10-hour day on that maple. If one takes a few minutes off for worms, the other remains on post, heckling me. I wish I had a good, alert cat. But what chance would a cat have with those two depraved fowls? -Why, I myself would hesitate before engaging in hand-to-hand com- bat with the pair of them at once. I wish you would suggest a rem- edy. I had one idea. It involved get- ting right at the bottom of the mat- ter. I refer to the worms. If L could only manage to induce the worms that live beneath our lawn to go elsewhere the robins would either have to find a new pasture or starve. It would PUUVQUAUUOQUCOEUODODODEOSEOQDOUCEDUECOUOUQUAOSUOUUOUUAUEOD OGEGQUOEDODOOOUOEORUAUA TT ODUDTEODEOSOUTDOAUOOGE AD OUGOPEOOOUUDOEAOEAAOG DO SUREOAA AU TEROOAN EU EEEE TED ETTEEUEO AOU EE EEO } How to Deal With the Different everything you say, nod frequently, murmur, ‘“‘Oh, I see,’ and give you other encouraging signs. However, just when you think that you are win- ning him over, he will straighten up and shake his head with a wry smile denoting futility. A moment later he has disappeared and you are ruefully staring at an invitation to one of those municipal conclaves. OTIVE - MENTAL type. Ob- VA servant alert, active; quick to grasp a situation; good at investigating; practical and sys- tematic; pleasant, agreeable man- ner. This grade of cop is very friendly about the whole business, treats it lightly and even discusses other things beside the matter of run- hing on the wrong side of a safety zone. He may, for instance, talk to you about his family, baseball or world politics. When he has finished, you wave farewell, reflect what a nice chap he was, shift into first and pocket your ticket with a better regard for hu- manity. Mental type. Mild and amiable: tolerant; not excitable: broad in views; always willing to hear both sides.of a question. This is the type of cop who excuses speeding honey- mooners and leta people go free when Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 3. 1930. have to be a good distance off; you have no idea how a robin’s chirp car- ries up here. The two chief noises here, in fact, are the robin chirp and the toot of the midnight Montreal Ex- press, which is known as the bete noir of local insomniacs. The engineer starts tooting (and tooting is a most inadequate word for a sound like that) at a point about 15 milea above town, and keeps it up with a perseverance and an industry which, if applied to some more constructive endeavor, would make him an outstanding fig- ure in no time at all. Oh, I suppose I'm an old grumbler. It could be worse. Suppose, for in- stance, that the worms had a habit of yelling when caught by the robins, in- siead of accepting fate with a stolid, silent philosophy, as they do. If the day ever comes when worms star! shouting, I'll give up the struggle FRANK SULLIVAN. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch | ‘ HUUdLatetbTe Varieties of Cops. “~ they inadvertently proceed the wro: way down a one-way street. When | directs traffic everybody shouts greeting to him and calls him by | first name. In odd moments he is [' quently seen standing with one foot on the running board of a snappy roa ster, mopping his forehead wit! handkerchief and exchanging 4! quips with the pretty young drive! While this cop is easy-going and #0 cilable and appreciates the same trait on your part, you cannot take advan tage of him. You cannot, for instance nudge him with your fender when you pass him or splatter mud on his trous ers. When a cop hails you and indicate that he wants a little chat, look him shrewdly out of the corner of you" eye and attempt to appraise hin Once you have decided what kind ©! cop he is, you will know how to cor duct yourself to the best advantage If this article saves you the price of a single ticket its purpose will have been accomplished. From a_ selfish viewpoint it is always more satisfac: tory to put the three bucks in, say. 4 second straw hat than to give it to 4 bailiff as the down payment on an other crocodile for the 200. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JK, (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) K TO EXILE—General *t serving a term for tre ‘re he will spend two more

Page 77

Wi Hl it i iL 4 pe rentlemanly Thing When = kled by Two Robins? = TLE listance off: you no idea how a robin's chirp car- chief noises robin chirp and Montreal Ex- two are tne t hy miorn yh it eeseee: ik it ‘ is Known as the bete noir CH insomniacs The engineer . and tooting is a most ate word for a sound like that) ar about > miles above town, Keeps it up with a perseverance istry which, if applied to re constructive endeavor, ake fill an outstanding fig- e ate suppose Im an old grumbler. Worse Suppose, for in- > he worms had a habit of when caught by the robins, in- f accepting fate with a etolid, yy sOphy, as they do. If the ome when worms. start ne. | give up the strugele. FRANK SULLIVAN. Post Diapatch = ! Ee Jeal With the Different = ariettes of Cops. THTEEAELLTL TTT hs advertently the wrong When he everybody shouts a him and him by his | moments he is fre- seen standing with one foot on bt oceed ‘ Me VAY street calls nk WOaATd Of @ snappy road- ip ‘ his forehead with a and exchanging = airy young driver cop is easy-going and s0- Same traits take advan- Arig H | } recintes the part, Vou cannot You cannot, for instance, ‘ith vour fender when you or splatter mud on his trous- ' cop hails vou and indicates e wants a little chat, look at “div out of the corner of your ind attempt to appraise him. you have decided what kind of is vou will know how to con- yourself to the best advantage. his article saves you the price ingie ticket its purpose will have accomplished From a selfish int it is always more satisfac- bucks in, say, @ the three traw hat than to give it to @ us e down payment on an- rocoglie for the Zoo EELWoOOD D. ULLMAN JR, >) s/ he Post-Dispatch.) ——SL(“S a ? ' bs eo | ga? Sere ee @r@erer@e+@ @+@' @ @€@- @2+@ @ @2 8 #2? © © © &@ © © en * oe we WOMEN OF INDIA IN DEM.- ONSTRATION—A ‘‘Boycott British Goods” procession through the streets of Bombay. Women of all classes marched for hours. Associated Presa photo. — > « Perey E . = s Rf oe ae on “we _ Y — a" $ wu - ahs. a alee. chia sony ee Fae Ps ay OS Pay.» “ ‘ a ee: ¥ Iss ’ te ih “~ 4 » * 2 , ” : ¥ 4 —_—- | eee ae : — Q ? TAKING THE CURE—The elephants of a.traveling circus try the powers of the sulphur baths at Hot Springs, Va. elleiee > (AT THE ETERNAL FLAM —French war orphans, who were born after their fathers had been killed, paying tribute at the grave of the Unknown Soldier in Paris. PLANELAND’S LATEST FREAK—A former Ger- man aviator and his flying boat which he tried out on a lake in New Jersey ae t ° 4 * . > > pats, ee See ae ee ee | oven aii . «eee C = w recently. Coe A J as —_. Pal Esau oe _— agent op oyeeres ty : eater tereere tong oe rreg 5 Ot > . oe . p * BK ie SE ae 3 iat gf, hy r EXILE—General Pangalos, at left, former Dictator of Greece, in Athens *) MISS ELEANOR SEARS, sportswoman, at right, watching a tennis ng a term for treason, on his way back to prison on the Island of Perma, well-known —— ‘] GETS ROME PRIZE—Richard Murdock of New York, with the paintings which won for him the coveted fellowship of the American Academy of Rome with $1500 4 year for three years vill spend two more years for other offenses. tournament near Boston. Associated Preat photo

Page 78

@ Morte . Armee. « a — ~~ = iH) #} Hy, rf | ats He ii at a hiding t SP a we Nn all we > ~~» i. oe eed > a —- « On . wm, tte ee os . ee Pere, an a a, ay eye we ruprily, " a wert, ~~ ~ em, ~ a ~~ ee «: rr x . SS ee THE END OF THE LAST MAN’S CLUB—Charles Lockwood, only surviving member of Minneso- ta’s famous “Last Man” organization when he sipped a toast to the 33 departed members at Stillwater. ) / At the right is his wife and his son, and at the right the widow of the next-to-last man. The turned | A tribal chieftain of the Uzbekistan Re- \ chairs were once occupied by the other members of the organization. ; : | \" 7 ‘\S public, and two of his several wives. in a? 8, BN a) ey ee we ; ay SP ASA B.5 PMs. ee eee Se aS aa ANOTHER GLIDER—Hans Richter, the German aviator, trying out a new machine built along the lines of a plane constructed 50 years ago. — e—_ SUNDAY MORNING

Page 79

SAY MORNIN THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH eT a sdg ah Stan ett a eee bight bet he 338 + & a en ee ee i a, : 5 ” * ts . boa? be - FR wadigt.t : , o mt > . ’ #2 . oad - . ae et ae ote gre Se ar ae oom, -_ . — -* lt ce. reer ae 2? es beeps ‘ x 54 on 4 Pe . ag + ay aay p 7 ve : ‘ rm haa 3, Ps ‘ee ‘és Y . is re a ’ xf ‘he * s ~*~ wR yo i — ae . - > : a ~~ ‘ie . es URS Lay - ~ ¥ % | ‘f es = TE FOMS hy, Sale Pedant § £ WORKING ON THE BIG DAM A general view of the construction, well under way, on the great NEAR dam across the Osage River to provide a power plant for the Union Electric Light and Power Company. The water, held back by the > : | | a in ia } dam, will form a lake 125 miles long—the largest body of water be- ER CAPITOL—This pictur Bis , 1s i Ae ty haere ee ee il A age ot BAGNELL, tween the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico. ” ; oe : ' 4 eS Le tage Cosy, eee POR Dee nt Cay ae ie tp ee a. -—-Photcgraphs by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. at the foot of Wolf Mountain, in iy care es a | tM SOIC: A OAR oN Oe TO ie ea MO. ss — ill serve as President Hoover's fice when he goes on his vacatio ks I nde gk NAB nt bit to Aas no : We + ' SS (ie + *, at ae at” = >." R. A : Main street in Dam Site, field. A , “ce AN On ee ed re oe ¢ : — | One of the dredges | used in the con- struction. the Uzbekistan Re- is several wives. ie big * eee te . Pier vet: ) Cha SO Qe RRR > ee ae MS ONAL AED OR ope ay bs ee pie Visitors to Dam Site may find board and lodg- a i — a yy) The residents of the boom town must be entertained and this ying out a new ing here. nal : y is their movie palace. $ ago. ae *

Page 80

~~ = + a e eo . 2. ws ee, ss. « i - ee, + ite, >. £m mtn, et * Pow, Se ee 2 a ~ Ro = > ee ee - team ~ = wee a, Ey we ee Ore eee ~~ — a = r a . | a see | . * SUNDAY MORNING HIS INTENTIONS WERE GOOD, ANYWAY—The finish of a short ride at the annual rodeo at Salinas, California. A GARDEN DRAWING ROOM—An — hedge trimmed to represent a he chairs are bushes and the carpet a pretty comfortable indoor lounging place. flower bed. OST - DISPATCH the wae it ‘ 7: oh er % eee ie ee . aval ime * y kas : ; i , ef , al . ° ’ ee ee a, oR! ge te Pe ae a te ay eer wees - ee 7's yes , + THE ——" PUZZLE. FIND THE OCEAN— — J UMP— A ‘few of the mil- port in a pic- lion people who turesque setting went for a swim 5 Westport, down at Coney Is- onn. land on a hot day in New York. A REAL TENNIS BEAUTY— Eileen Bennett, one of the outstanding stars of the English courts. ~~: A SUPER CLOCK—A timepiece recently unveiled at Lierre, Belgium, which gives the signs of the zodiac, the solar system, the days of the week, the phases of the moon and the tides and a lot of other information. ” ae. SUNDAY MORNING

Page 81

4 a wo THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH scour . cn — : = ; ; neat ke : . pri’ . | + i , | : -’ Se a YACHT CLUB BIRTHDAY— | a oe A record fleet of 260 boats com- CAUGHT JIN MISSOURI — Burgess peted in the regatta marking the Usery, river guide, and two jack salmon >t ) —_— he water caught near Bennett Spring Park. a * | A BOKHARA WATER SELLER—He scoops t ; : iene Fag po ~~ stagnant pools and sells it in the streets of the town. ie" WY 4 os oe NX — Sed eee Island and on the edge of the Coral Sea and was LONELIEST RADIO STATION—It is on Willis WY Y , established to send out cyclone warnings. Or-tKY sOA «(103-YEAR-OLD HERMIT—Alfred Maddox lives alone in a & > recently unveiled at ) , « eee igns of the zodiac, the | y ‘¢ “« -@ “eter a to lida ea beanies pe er aoesingh near Baltimore. o°. @ Joe, business training polo ponies for sale in the United States ni 7\\*

Page 82

_ Pe tonie mgm, ey ee ~~ ~ oe rg a — Weewt. ve a wee ~ eye ~ Se a, — Se ee, Pw a es OS eres _ ~ “ ~ ~~ ww a sien —— | hee 4aptteey . “ * » , - ? os > A N — >: ae Kade ae mt os Dr. Walter Hough of the Depart- ment of Anthropology of the Na- tional Museum in Washington, in- snecting an ancient Tibetan bible written in gold. ieteniin Paris celebrating Bastile day this year, as usual, with dancing in the streets. ’ cuneate - fo rr | | a F | ~ i . f in Montana, where President Hoover will do his fishing on his vacation. being built at a cost of a million and a half dollars. The new hospital for the United States Veterans’ Bureau at Lincoln, Neb.. —/" —Associated Preas photo AUGUST 3. io: 0 7 SUNDAY MORNING — CALM GOLFER—Old Man P ture shows him giving a group of a ’ ¥ oe & € » \ a | SWIMMING HO ROOSTER— BO It belongs to Capt. E. care, A. Swift and takes a made lip each day in Lake old Union, near Seattle. leng two | 7 abe re C ses / . 4 a i , 4 ; ... . ra . -° oe s ea . aon, ‘gi Mg — AT EASE—A fai in Paris to illustra

Page 83

AUGUST 3, 1930 a ~ AT x - [ AUGUST 3, 193u AN Rede Sage * a MORNING THE OT. LO 5 OST - DIS yA e 7 ‘i G, . . 4 / i ot » 5 Bb Pe ORS i hae» PG & ae 4s tard - gD: s 1517 Clark Ave. Ontral 8177 4 & com lete ay ee we t tavdie : Sietoan Tintethons. . =r : Tripleair washed. Lab- E es gana Every ~ particle a necessity— waste—goes twice as far —coits less per Doubles pleasure with birds. Brings thrilling song | plumage. And here’s gravel with charcoal for digestion, pw a, and E a ygiene. At any store. PERI $ BIRD FOOD en ooo || eM MGIREUE co or ements flock of sheep making ROOSTER— BOAT—In case you | yay toward the French It belongs to Capt. E. care, this one was | om - | graze in high altitudes A. Swift and takes a made of a chair, two the summer. lip each day in Lake old alcohol tins, a THE Union, near Seattle. length of bamboo and ; two dustpans. FACE POWDER THAT MAY BE RIGHT FOR ONE WOMAN MAY BE WRONG FOR ANOTHER IN “SHOW BOAT’’— Margaret Carlisle, as OFFERS SELF TO she will look SCIENCE— in the Muni- Chester Taylor of Bridge- | cipal Opera port, Conn., who has of- | production for fered his body to science the week of if arrangements can be | August 11. made to care for his wife. + is a known fact thet fece powder thet will beeutity one women's com- plexion may mar the beeuty of enothe: "7 That is because there ere three known types of skin—oily, dry end normal — and each of them hes different require ments to which lece powder must rigid. ly conform in texture and tint To provide you with « tece powder thet is smooth, clinging end of the proper texture for your skin, Plough hes created three distinctive FacePow. ' ders, one for each of three skin types If you have oily skin, choose Plough's “Inceme of Flowers” Face Powder, heevy texture in the ovel box 1S; bor dry skin, Plough’s Fevorite Bouquet,” light texture in the squere box 30c; for normal skin, Plough's “Exquisite,” me- dium texture in the round bow We. Plough's three Face Powders, each ob. ; Re | i ; J £2 if « Wry ; . : h i eant held nies CREATED BY PLOUGH a anes ae worst Stes tes 90 years of eraneportntion: SAFETY PLANE DESTROYED—It was awarded the Guggenheim prize as a safe | saw vone sempnis san raancisco oe eat sacsgeetanis idles plane and a few weeks later it burned at a racetrack near Cleveland.

Page 84

/ sown eget Bae aR a ies | | SUNDAY MORNING a ° e ~ z RS” oi . “Sore ee hae es ( os +. Mt, —. .. eo ee _ ne al . etedie, ~~. + Sieh sodilinen thet oaadiie Tits octet on at ee oo i gS STS RTS a oD) we a en ‘ EX. aot lias PS age 4 eget gi Sows es . ee ee ~ - ~ yey . eee 5 i a a ~ es ~~ —_ a i Meee . oe, te ae ~~ + ~ x ~ o = ~~ oe ee . ~ « oli i i ca ~ : Ea ee F “ ~~ ~ ~~ e ™—= ,._= nt ts] bo re HOW A GREAT HORSE BEGINS HIS DAY— Gallant Fox getting his morning grooming under the eye of Earl Sande at Saratoga. Next he takes a two- mile walk and then is rewarded with an ample break- fast. — IX a se xX; px ee a1 = ay bh r ‘be abe Des : avee 2 Re lhe cs al? ye MA eke o Z 7 ix | 5 7 ¥ ) . » NEARING COMPLETION —A new view of the great bridge spanning the Hudson River from New York to New Jersey being built at a cost of $75,000,000. _—— 4 AUGUST 3, 193) NIGHTINGALE GOES ON THE| AIR—Successful experiments made in. broadcasting the song bird in Sweden, | The “mike” was placed in the tree and left there until the nightingale sang. JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Says You Take the Dradgery Out of the Home When You T ele- phene fer His Laun- dry Service. ( 6c, 8c, Bc, 15 per lb. | JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 s "PHONES 20 TRUCKS omnor———J0onoe——o D0 WAS Keeps Skin Young Absorb blemishes and discolorations DF ties. CAMP “NO WORRY’—The Communist settlement at Beacon, N. Y., re- cently investigated by a Congressional committee looking into “Red” activi- regularly using Mercolized Wax Get an ounce, and use ae directed. Tiny particle of aged skin peel off, until tan, frechies large pores and other biemishes disappee Skin is beautifully clear, soft and veivel) and face looks years younger. Mercolise Wax brings out the hidden beauty Te reduce wrinkles and other age lines. use this face lotion: 1 ounce powder SUCCEEDS HUSBAND—Lady Noel Buxton, elected to succeed her husband, Lord Noel Buxton, in the British House of Commons. Lord Buxton has been elevated to the House of Lords. GETS FIFTIETH CUP—Janet Chandler, Los Angeles dancer, with some of the trophies she has won in ballroom contests. W saxolite and one-half pint witch hazel At Drug and Dept. Stores everywher — ENNA JETTICKS ARE THE VOGUE To meet the demand of dis- criminating women who have tearned to enjoy the & comfort. qual- ity and fine appearance of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women and Junior Enna Jetticks for the Modern Miss. the manufac- turers make 24.000 pairs every working day—the targ- est production in the woritd of Women's Fashion Welt Shoes which is more than the combined out- put of all imi- tating lines. Enna Jettick M les every Sengbird eves ounday Evening Tuesday nmic"' at 6 P. M. ever ats P.M. o@ Station KWK. Station K&D ENNA JETTICKS Ia Ali Sizes and Widths at / 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar 4 Stores—Mail Orders Filled. Saenetnniainesianennene T EVERY TIME I COME eS HOME OURING THE LAST pAY OR SO I NOTICE THA FAT NEIGHBOR HERE WATCHING ME. WELL ).. IF HE EVER HITS ME WITH A FLOWER POT oR— __ iS IT, PLEASE? be IS THAT YOU, _™® BUNGLE? WELL I'M VERY BUSY AND 4 Ph “» eee BUNGLE. HAVE A HEART. MY ‘¢ STOMACH. } THIS TRANSOM IS TOO SMALL.

Page 85

ye i/o ee a oh SEI ce eae & ae apcteest a, Ore: > wei HOME DURING THE LAST. = pAY OR SO I NOTICE” x2 FAT NEIGHBOR peor 8 WATCHING ME. IF HE EVER MISMO AR OH) MIO WN Fee Pe A \ . x a Xe wy RAT Sy ASA at Me \ AKAN Noy - \ —_ INGALE GOES ON THE ee —— “fh uccessful experiments made in pee TERR eet a . AYN — ting the song bird in Sweden. ERS ~~ a ke” was placed in the tree and ARAN e until the nightingale sang. a fon F Z " 3 “ wae oo os: Soe . : 7 ‘ , i a 3 i, : ve we i meet’ a as % rs | . r 4g nate 4 ‘ K- — J ae s3 aS , ‘oe ee x! ry : Tw «gee “SaaS Ee r gituAd 2 ¥ 3, 2 ; Re. ; . 4 ¥. S : sunlit + comngeew ete b. .omtianens ates .« 0 ent wnt on leh aia ‘ “alae S . % ee ” ae ’ “ ae. a | : ! oP = | : IG ‘ rf ; . J : pees» , . . @ , 7 P y : > © a ROT fs AN , ¥ e) iD, r t Ss 3 “Se, : - . . ; e A AA ae - ne 4~ga ae a ia § * ~ 5 Pak a. 7 >. > “oe % , ss oe . + s * A eg oT WAS IN®? JUSTIN T. FLINT ‘Wante to Do Your Washing Saye You Take the Drad Out ov Oe Roms Wan oe on Tale. phene fer se Laeun- dry Service. Pie ie Me Ge, Se, Se, 15¢ per Ib. eS ual esa ee JUS ; ' “ hs Pat se 2 i: MBs : # me ere VRRARA t AN Qs RS ~ WRPAOYH}. ;, AN We RY SRR AeA ey \\\ ity and fine BS “QOS AN WA WA AY NS ‘AK AAA | WAN x RN AY : i aS as - | : \\ RR ARN RR appearance of \\ x AS me AANA TOV NY he - ay’ “A Vs) WA a : Enna Jettick cat NOK RRS Rha : ' | WEY N Shoes for ' wn RE Sa Mos \\\ RE \ RES a NAR \ ae 1 N ON \ we AN. | . AS: he ‘S : x as ‘AY . a a - WA Aa AY w AN RMA \ \\ AN\\ SRaN SS Lo enna SN ROR ww mw SERRA AS beau uN WA A SA \ ‘ \ sw AY ONAN AAA . SALAS ~ ANY RKY SANS Ty \ Women and WWW Junior Enna Meet 2. Jetticks for the Pie a Modern Miss. the manufac- turers make 24,000. pairs every working day—the itarg- est production in the wortd of Women's Fashion Welt Shoes which is more than the combined out- put of all imi- tating tines. nt | LIC AAAAA zEes 1 To O12 Enna potrte nignt ~ NA Naw ‘ax In All il Sises and 714 Washington 420 N. ‘Sixth 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar 4 Stores—Mail Orders Filled. _—____———_—_—_—

Page 86

> ee ae » * ow! *. ~ pa « . nim, _— oe ee} mn = Tre Pee --2.®-. ~_e ae Pod -sa 2 ae - i a ee ae “-_*-* a= i te Se Ee ae. ae ee . soe fq Saat eo Rites ans ape eT mS * 2 ¢ «-« «« > wee Se ee Mey PROS Cox sear eatery copra Mae! cope 2 Eat: RTM 0 8 a age hy Piper ge BR PE IR Foe Te, PER 4g tee ; Bi kis te Meds, “ea9 O8 se ; fi y Fhe, ra sdex cs _ rin : fs “4 + a% _* ee oe 2 *® & es ee © ee ~- er VUST WAIT TILL 1 GET THAT KID _ THE TRAMP THE TUL GIVE Him CAPTAIN TOLD VSD Fon wate pansy | PICK UP—PEORLE BEEN CALLING UP THE i em i eI i tes . rhe os oe LA OS eee et eat ae ye eee ees SO Se, EB SP EE SRE MA BRO boii tue aE : . Batt ac AR REE SR ee —_—_ La i ara Big A, IRS Rina oa Amie CR Crovrigt, 100—ty Bol, Syations, Ten. Trade Mack Beg. U. 8. Py. OF.) . | | i EE, TS. BS i ! | Retry ve Fetes : , - < ¥ (Ae Bie te ” erie 3 soa yn soe ae & oe a, —— re = Pe : ote pa ° + ia An i ee A A ere ba OL LAGOA < * FEY, Ap eegethewe <5 2 cats SLIM ee, “ Me ne? =~ : ee ee ie! oem bes ¥. - é Aue tawen stag wees ie ba.» a tes 4 * -_. 2 ioe o 4 J : et rd ertb-ren ae 7 pea" LOD TY x PP ete — = : : vay a. te x tx Sere ureh ; mig OR Pee é a. Oa aw ey on ge 2 I Ae RE ARB ay he i ie ~~ 4 oe ee OO er eg EE yw , he - ee & ; 77 - ie wre od ohn DR Aah 0 aoe ; She Tan ome eae” ~ . Tix Me cas . AP, ae : : MY ae kak dee operas Aes IR ES we wy a 4 a + LA. O€ *0A - DE-DA LONDON BR106E He Che: 3 thao SPRANG

Page 87

| ae : af . oS &, ol 6s al Tae aie we Ae geo he gH = : > -”. | ae | ny eae ’ é mii 3 ee. ij a © : WONDER WHATS. KEER- Wr | , 7 ie i | “¢ THAT KID + TVE SESN | ars, THis ts A cincu! Tie i a ING ASOUT 2 HOURS iT : COLLECT A HUNDRED | : : De WIM_t SUPPOSE TLL f | A ee AND YOUR HAVE TO PUT THESE ON! / _— eae LIFE INSURANCE IN J GOT TO WIN THIRTY a 2 ANID SNEAK HOMEe- 4 oO The E THE BARGAIN! pe > some THAT BET! HURRY Up, I'm . : ‘f AND Tu j ARE JUST CuP YOU ON ? | BET YOU ANOTHER, . A ROLLING IN! ' .- | | FIFTY BUCKS YOU Fee Ss LEAD ME ‘iy CAN'T RING THE : : To, iT! ; a : BELL FIFTY TIMES ea é es BEFORE WE Tae : | ote FIGHT — : | 4 | Vy, JUST TAKE A PEEK a ta * re AT YOURSELF AND ii lel DOWIT ASK SUCH ! FOOUSH QUESTIONS) : OTHER FIFTY | | eo: Sy ee hh, Re ay a ? DOLLAR SET! ai We re} | rT aT A i | : | | . AND i) SsOmMa | , i oa mar Sen INTAINE FOX —_ a Se ) This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch ‘ AND, FURTHER MORE, i dain pe iis ig ft i a iy, 16 You DON'T BREAK FF EM” i : ee mE A CL OTH maerr oF svamming ’, SKIPPE-€-€-€-6.) = ae Fe Pit ~§~6©—=64~ DOORS tue SEND y f> + ie ee wy, Mow 96 00, Gai 8 i fet Bl 4 AN’ mMiguT 5 CLOSE YouR ei ais | WHAT Do THEY GO gs Fee mm | MRS. BONG Bong? WwHaT, SR | (4 Hh iE] 200 very sweer An” ak 4 7 ? @ Been: Deel: soa Sle y Aw €L€GantT Door You Have FE De, | >) GENTLE ime? Ou, FHANK : €xpectT! € Ain't Fie "Pe ie. sea * ae , | oe et a eae VOv A BucKeT- JEP PE | ; ; RIDE UP FOR LA. 06 -OA- BaaBa a= pI NOTHING 1™ LONDON BRIDGE S. | 3 | oer 'S FALLIN’ DowN~ ee - 4 | rer J

Page 88

err vege apes, ; Bo. hes secs ee a HATANO Tk JUST LIKE , * MOST EXCLU- | SVE IN STYLE? i or ( AND. \F THAT ION tr ety am | THE SHOE- SHINER ae fiw THE JANTTOR OF . WEARING THE SAME. tee le. roar r+ ee , a inte SE ye eG RUE Men ata angen i De eS RID oF 2 ee eee ee " ad % -_—- , | eae is : comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch , tf . fed , ade ; . ft : WELL-1ITS A CINCHA'M ii NOT BM dated BE HOME You LEAPING HH } WHEN] HE ARRINES - KANGAROO cS it f i ) —~— . ee Rae ee te ewan ~ 2 ©. ” ‘O- OH- Ort a) MOST GO HOME - a er ee - THANK WOu- DAUGHTER: | | AN’ POT THEM CIGARS DANIAN: Him| HOME AS” Quick AS POSSIGLE- SAY A Win Yes: 'LL LEAVE THE BACK DOOR OPEN. SO GET in. WOU CAN deat RRR npg MMP font 1: soe ae Fe og ne 3 ois ye sgn ak mers . " te Ft a 3 Pa Soe Pa > 7 f * ‘ ae ek, eat # 2 epee enters ing nae Rec 2" a8 BR sty , ae a eae sae ee FURR! on ats, ey ba %, a. . oe mr tp. 3? 2. ™ 4 ‘ A! > mere a is bi are of r w : se wee 5 Reis : af ‘ Pee x oy res er «option It 26

Page 89

OM! ‘THERES c HAT ANDO "Tie IST LIKNE OH". | LOST MtY HAT ANDO 1 © HAVE A CIGAR: COUNT- + there eee oe Gud Webbe. ser hk KILLING? YES- HE ATTRACTIVE - OF \ NOT - NO- WAS |WHAT DID “SHE YES, I'VE SEEN a YOu Oort MAKE 1T- ALL RIGHT- I SEE TO IT ° ‘s m rae , i, . ov a Ys ” » sf HE WAS CALLED AWAY~ IME BEGGED ME TO ISUBSTITUTE FOR WIM-) oH seas se wet bat! RE BE re , 8 OS £2 Gillet I 50a =, ea yr

Page 90

alll Be , ae ie ak > eee « + . -— > ae OE td yt egy ted Re Ceca ICME EO iY Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids —_" hoe ° | MY DEAR CAP, DoT COME ON S075, LETS Go! ages ea LIONS UND TIGERS 155 TALK RUBBISH 2 It : : IT's ALL IN THE Way he 7 FOR DER .vFF D fh en , THE A SKINCH f YOU SHOULD SWAP? 3065 WITH You : HANOIE "EM CAP! Your AR ee OF Mike 155.17 S FJ! DT WISH TRY VOT A CHOG IT 15S AND MAKE ‘EM EAT | NFVER RECOGNIZE THEM IN | $3 | POSSIBLE DEM LIDDLE | 14)” SOME REFRESHMENTS TRAINING A COUPLE DoD- OUT OF MY HAND IN NO ; > ES , LE DEM 2 ¥ Ue AWD You RUNTS PADDLE “RATED TAD-POLERS LIKE TIME! | , KNOW .) Seroco ‘BUMMERS 185 GET.) JP \_ALONG AND CET mE: waaiiae’ -ING MANNERS ? : itu - a ——- ; ~— > =o aaa, —= * =e : vera gy Rea oem, -~ ee men AK nN AON A ‘\ ~~ -s = « . iteaientinn th a a . * ~ res tet ——* > % » a em _>* ow. we > 2 4 «= ee a ee — ep AP esti ee ee ae as \ . MMR . ‘Non ‘ ss wr ~AY ‘ ty AAR : A \ * > ae > >? \ e ¥ ~ ~ | mts WS \ ww \ AN AS RYN AN Ny ~~ i ee ~~ ~—- AY ek WY we . as — sa renee a —~ i ia a. se \ Y ARS NI AA 4 ~ = - - a the — YES THE OLD CAP IS A CHARM- neg eh OPES “ING SOUL BUT A BIT. THICK BE- A FELLER HAD A COUPLE TUT TUT, INSPECTOR, AW OBSERVE f” ) eer = “HIND THE BARS! CHILDREN J , OF MULES UND DER MULES MY SYSTEM NEVER § - OBEDIENCE GALORE! 4. (MICE FRESH LEMON - MUST BE RULED-WITHA FIRM JJ SS STILL 1N PEORIA . IF FAILS £ 17'S: THE Whi? } _ ) THEY Tél “ADE, CHENTLEMEN, BUT You CoT TO SHOW Me ~ a IN THESE LITLE —~ : VELL, 1 GOT To MISSOURI BEFORE J GE - Pe 0) PATIERS AND TS )| ie) ADMIT DERE 185 A VE LUFF TO SE -LIEF IT MISTER # You 155 1S t AZ) yy HAVE SOME WaiP. SLIGHT IMPROOFMENT " on | , ; AGS I Oh AF —= Sk KE CHENTIEMEN \ TACKLING DER CHAMPEEN 2 INL tan SS PANS : BUT J STILL OXPECT JOEY UND VE_HOPE You Ne | or BY Se Qe ' I'M DREAMING ¢ RYE OR 155 PLEASED ! OY tee fA a ee ==: to ay yen ~,. - ar J HOPE You GOT RicuT ee ae a ge Ww , ‘ AN SRN vy we “ AN . a i NA oy ww ~ . \ SAN SA hog : SR NN \. RE QA VR WY A \ SAAN » : Waa TA Ni Wek : as \\ \ YOR Xi Ak aN . AS . \ x " ; ‘ \\ AY s . \X ¥ ates oy NARA \ ' . , . re AY ; XN AN : \\ : m) ~ WAgaast ev - Y A ae ' ‘ ‘ . ‘\) “N PAYS we ek. ' wth ‘ “ Ss SWAN NS xa . ; \\ AN ; 4 > . ‘ Maw h \ AN WS, ‘ *) NR LAWN , . NL . \ we CO AR A ARR LRA AR ARRAY \ \\ A NYY \\ ON ‘ SS NY ‘ MINI AN XN Wy AY 4 Ginetas paran + I$$ OF DER Systems , ; sili ae GANCWAY, INSPECTOR / HERES WHERE You SEE it MY METHOD IN FULL “~~ =, PY oll —_ *— ee we oe rere - at ti i i a tl A a a ye Re A A — y eww ey RR ue a eee epg Pe ee we ee DOMT BE CRUDE.IN- ema peepee “bPECTOR! A MERE INCI- car isin te akesae too RES FOREN, MARIO |” DISCOURAGED! REmem- a ~GER ROME WAS NOT IS AHEM! BrTier 4, ae: BUT INA DAY! YOU DROP DER Gi0B UND BEAT IT — a Se rrr meme e oneal rer Tf on Se inact done re wv OPO SAIN 1th eae LEO AR EG I on om ew

Page 91

a y R. Dirks | of the Katzenjammer Kids a You HEARD ME ! THE INSPECTOR AND I WISH SOME REFRESHMENTS AWD You RUNTS PADDLE ALONG AND GET THEM: y CHASY INDEED 512 VE HUSTLE MIT PLEASURE! | JICE FRESH LEMON - ADE, CHENTLEMEN, OULD VE SERF You? VE LUFF TO SERF a) NIKE CHENTLEMEN , yy UND VE.HOPE You -~ % 4 pa ~ > ~ * ei . a i . 5 ah ; ” e ae { = ¢ 4 x Ss va! cn a : > x" 2 % 7 : % ae ‘ Tews” na .S Px, - iy : oy ¥ re os eye: be et “ Tans a ; ee 3 Werld) 1930. (oa y 2 . ae onal MUTT —TOFFICER, \ceep YouR €YE ON THE NIKKEEL BLEACHERS. HE EANS OUT THERE ARE. eran BAN BALLS. 2h ~ we ii a ee re ns FUL Lee dbibehd achdeiode tea) Wise DORA- I STILL INSIST YouR JOINING “HE ANT! - SWEARING SociaTyY |S THE \ C1AZZieST iOEA STOP HERE DRIVER = I Wink “THIS 18 A NICE “TOUGH LOOK, ROO = THERE ARE TWO ROUGH LOOKING MEN = LT Ber “HE SweaRs HEY. MAKS GPLENDIO SUBJECTS WHA OF THAT BIG BUM cop BEATING ME uP. © NEVER Even SAW, THe BALL. ee . " NICKEL SEATS ON, STALLS THAT BALL. ne a ee T AIN'T Got tT: EM JUST Looks ote iT: Loo<, = HAD_IMEe BALL tr My Pocket ALL We TIME - This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispa HUSH! IHS SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT, AND I PROMISED THEM LD I'LL SAY THIS BRING BACK A JS A TOUGH | bp HORRIBLE EXAMPLE. ; OH, ThSre’'s TTT Me TP GREPRRERY ee A nee he te, ; &: , iy Re ; SONS i oes ee Rens

Page 92

a Samet testy —_ — Naaied pg OR, Gy ME, Te, ys rageras VOL. 82. NOs 3 —_— WALL STR TOCKS H | ao a i SO. . SPURT | OOSE OF TOOLOOSE § # —C By Milt Gross & AS CORN * > + >! en ~~, _*>-e. - . ~~ ee a. - =] @ « _* ee & « > ee «© - > ae .. ~- oe * > ~ - ee A * Sm lr: ~_. ® « * — : es oe apnea ti ae a ——. — eee «on ’ WHEAT activity Highly P OF CHEER and Gains of 3. Just A FLEA \ Ng a4 / Na ata &4|j @. Soe [Zz ve ae ~—--. _—?— =. ~ a Sa Rees i a + eee ~- ae ee ee SO eH ne ~ + ° &*- *-e eee a . ~* — ~~—-— *« © = «ee ete aeettee ot @ahe — Steal ~~ Vi | a | 7 7, - DECLINE he er en ee ae rading Picks Hour and Stimulated b Retreat of LS Ce ae See hs es em the Associated Pres NEW YORK, Au nodity markets len tock market tod irices, alded by W ose swiftly in the te rading. ) | Ss tf — = | — By eS ———— = =» = > ak Activity remaine , Ba 3 = ; oe ee ) psues reflected prif WiEe TO RELAK - ag “ . | remely thin -«mark COVER CHARGE AFTER | | ust hour, trading hi TO EAT ha | SOLID 3: 30 O'CL K west levels itn 1! a ey & ears, but a flurry | COMFORT “$6 | | " | ix in the final hot : | iles up close to 1, was the smallest ear, however, savi ay, ‘nm only 1) ere traded, (‘Ollateral loans tock Exchange mé¢ $8,228,992 last $,6589,482,297 on me date a year gcregated $7,473. Retreat o The advance w he hasty retreat ppeared to be ogical influence f about 3 to 4 orn prices. T arm states, however, - ers that grain se nm sn = mupandisht-arn i oe een eee a opp Sereecenapeagees - ubstantially t y = == 3 = S5gb ESS aS, ee = ae a 3 ea : = Le =. educed » vf GOT SKATES (eae ; 7 SR eee Git TTON DE 3 Sg Sis SS ee oo = 2 Z : Bee FE : @eurther curtailm ‘ Ro mee = om ae 2 aes = urtailment whe : eee eee BA cota | oe oe Se ee “i 5 ss ‘oe ie ek et rentally bullish. The market s n the morning, ressure against he recent bull ! tadio and a fe nd bid for th larket soon reg he advance did eadway until uch favorabl Fnown at the at rease In steel n oungstown are f operations at enters, failed ta husiasm,” Public Partid Public partici *l remained nh nd few marke dvisory services ocating much w loody’s pointed a Ss yet no meats A xtent of the ex , : : ere . Overy in busin “a ‘ ; : F ptatistics found round “distinet | ond } : arge scale bullfi ZL Rr eee. BA ae ari § ; be larvard Econo! | | ‘ OF at | | ee a ed optimistic irae ee: ee COL AN OcEAN TRIP To RECOVER AND A “X “THE COVER CHARGE pe ~ lag ee ihe bank hol OOF !!! SPECIAL DIET. A DAY AND NIGHT HURSE P| RY HEC Se al Fe ative ac FOR THREE MONTHS THATEL ~ Fe fae | : eee Mluence of th RE # 2598 PLEASE A ee } | ) - 3 q payment chee GE A NS REE ON a a a ae > . lia ti. > a" some calli “oney Wag fir ‘=n exchange Pot further idely antieis re now ele ile the ou ""n caleulat 158 at fe Panker is Pp tT) 48 the Telephos Radio was = = polnta, Pho: . becam nt feature, Such “aT Can, Cec “" ville, w "od Chemie ork Ces *Stinghor Points