St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1930
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228 NG OUT NOW HAM, WEINERS' ™ TO Ger . KEEP Your ion INDOW. IF THREE oR MEN COME HERE * XI— ONE OF THEM LL WITH A RED 1 6 1 AND BAGGY T Ba at (Copyright, 1930.) 930.) Nr WUZN"T 8 : 8 Ones * 2000 . N 5 — 5 * 5 : V . 9 * * 5 Be “= . — ee tae 323 : + fos sa 0 1 ae r SP ns Reda 3 ar A 7 eae. J . Be iy ONS 7 1 3 tS 3 fs eS SS eee 125 os 2 = 2 4 a . ee oN 5 b 2 Pe De See 2 * se * % Mio. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930.—30 PAGES. — ALL STREET Us FAIL FOLLOW ANEW UPTURN N GRAINS e is F * Un- certainly, Ending the Day Slightly Lower—Pressure Against Some Issues in _— | 8. STEEL MAKES — NEW HIGH, REACTS amer Bros. Holds Only a Fraction of a 2-Point Rise Estimate Steel Mill Pro- duction Increase — More Gold Sent!“ Out. the Associated Press. EW YORK, ore mature ock market Augy 5.—Atter consideration, the was not so sure to- ay that an advance in the grain arkets, predicted upon serious op damage, would be interpreted allishly, . and share prices fluctu- ted un ending the day ightly oe Although the grain markets con- ei to advance, reports as to actual extent of the drouth amage were greatly varied, rains ver certain areas today bronght me relief, but much of the dam- ge was believed to be irreparable. luch of the wheat crop is already arvested. Futures were lifted 2% o 3% cents. After a sag in the corn rallied to close 1% higher. psychological. ef- he grain rally sent stocks p briskly yesterday, decided pres- ure developed against some stocks oday. Among the farm imple- nents, International Harvester lost and Case closed about 3% points. American Can, one of the lead- rs of the recent advance, lost 1% ints. U. S. Steel a Feature. Warner Bros. rallied under short vering for a time, getting up ut 2 points. It sagged later, veyer, and closed up only a ction. Rumors that bull forces wld drive shorts to cover in anadium failed to materialize. rhe stock rose nearly 2 points, then eclined and closed off &. U. S. Steel was pushed up a point 0 170 ½, a new high for the move- lent, then reacted to close at 169, ff 1 Steel stocks. generally ailed to respond to an estimate Dow Jones & Co. indicating that leel mill operations had increased ‘lightly to 58 per cent of capacity. Republic and Colorado Kuel each lost a point. Youngstown, however, jumped 12 points in a single sale. Since the market in this issue has been extremely thin, Wall Street attached no importance to the Mov: Business News Mildly ‘Favorable. tainly, norning, 0 35. cents ant the ects of tl Business Was may favorable. In addition to the better tone in the grain mar- kets, non-ferrous metals are a little firmer, notably leads Bradstreet's Commodity price, index. as. an- hounced for Aug. 1, showed a de- cline of only 1 per eent from July . but was the lowest since Nov. 1. 1925. Chrysler reported July sales only about 20 per cent below July 1929, relatively the best showing so far this year, Passing the Mar- mon dividend occasioned’ no sur- 4. Standard Brands came near- o curning its 37% cent quarter- ly dividend in the second quarter, With net equal to 31 cents a share, * ‘creased from 26 cents in the Mrst quarter, The full effects of the Aug. 1 ö cnts, delayed a little by the fact that the week-end \interVened 1 el after the first, resalt- a arking up the call loan 2 to 2% per cent, but the ' credit outlook remained us wags attested by an one in time money. The change monthly callateral ‘cement, showing a decrease 1 per cent, was favorable ol the fact that stocks gen- ‘owed a substantial net “or the month. Gold continued % France, and movement en appeared to be immi- was depressed by the re- limely rains in the West- of the belt, and unlike ‘alled to rally. Futures ‘out 81 to $1.50 lower. „ exchanges were again ' “ith Sterling rising 1-16 to only K of a cent from the se '‘ which some bankers be- — Bold exports to London would Stock N with other tables and market news, will be found on Paves 50, 6C and 70. news coming to hand NO-GENERAI RAIN IN SIGHT FOR.DROUTH AREA; SCATTERED SHOWERS IN SOME STATES Prospects of an Early Dampening in Parts of North Dakota, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, Kentucky. PRESIDENT PLEDGES U. 5. TO DO ALL POSSIBLE TO EASE DROUTH DISTRESS P nounced today no stone would be left unturned by WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. RESIDENT HOOVER an- the Govérnment in its efforts to assist in relieving distress caused by the unprecedented drouth. The President, in his state- ment, said: . “The .drouth situation has been the subject of several con- ferences between Secretary’ Hyde, Chairman Legge and my- self. The Department of Ag- riculture has undertaken a de- tailed survey of the situation. They will report next Monday upon the condition in each area in the country. The information . so far indicates great variation in the effect of the drouth. both as between states, between counties in those states and even between farms in the same counties. There can be no doubt as to its most serious character in many localities and that unless | relieved there will be real stf- fering. The maximum intensi- ty seems to lie in a belt rough- ly following the Potomac, the Ohio and the Mississippi rivers. “The measures of assistance that the Farm Board and the other agencies of the Federal Government can and should un- dertake are being determined. “It is evident already that large measures of feed move- ment to livestock in the drouth areas or movement of animals out of the worst areas will need be undertaken later in the fall. It is too early to determine the precise character of relief: much depends upon the further spread ot the drouth; but no stone will be left unturned by the Federal Government in giv- ing assistance to local authori- ties. I have asked the railways to investigate the situation from a transportation point of view.” CLOUDY, UNSETTLED. IS FORECAST FOR TODAY, TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. r 87 . 82 . . „„ 81 „ 11 84 4a.m, 90 „ F . 94 SM Mie cde ts 81 „ Za m. 27 8 v. wm... 2 „ 79 „ 5˙ 7 Yesterday's high, 105 (3:30 p. m): low. 84 (5 30 a. m). Relative humidity at noon, 61 per cent. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly clondy and un- setiled tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- a .cloudy and somewhat threat- ening tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois: ly cloudy somewhat settled tonight and tomorrow; not quite so warm in central por- tion tonight. At ‘intervals for two hours early today there was a light drizzle. The Weather Bureau recorded .06 inch of precipitation. Sunset, 7:08; sunrise row), 5:06, Stage of the Mississippi, 2.5 feet, a fall of 0.1. VENTURA, GAL., EARTHQUAKE, WINDOWS BROKEN BY SHOCK: Two ‘Tremors Felt, Second of Which Is Most Severe; Walls Cracked. ‘By the Associated Préss. VENTURA, Cal., Aug. 5.—Resi- dents. of this community were awakened at 3:27 a. m. today by two earthquake shocks which broke windows and cracked walls in several downtown buildings. The first quake, a mild one, was followed a second later by a se- vere shock which lasted for one minute. : The most serious damage was réported by the owners of the Palace Hotel, in the business. dis- trict, where plate glass windows were broken. The proprietor of an undertaking establishment said several lateral cracks appeared in his building, indicating the struc- ture had swayed. , Santa Barbara reported a slight shock with no ae * . es ae gt Part- and un- Ya wy / > -DISPATCH WEATHERBIRD (tomor- 4 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 5.— The monotony of weather forecasts pre- dicting no letup in the almost un- precedented drouth which has baked vast agricultural regions be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Appalachians continued un- broken today. Aside from scattered showers there was no prospect for general rain throughout the parched belt for at least 24 hours. As Weather Bureau officials watched the drouth, their reports showed only light rain and con- tinued high temperatures in the drouth area for the last 24 hours. No general rains were forecast, although there were prospects for showers today or tonight or tomor- row in parts of North Dakota, Mis- souri, Kansas, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. Somewhat cooler weather was predicted for the central portions of Indiana and IIlinois and for North and South Dakota. Showers brought temporary re- lief from the drouth last night and today in sections of the Middle West and Southwest states. In Eastern Oklahoma, general storms last night relieved a month’s drouth. The average temperature was 100 degrees yesterday with 112 at Bartlesville. Nebraska and lowa, where corn has been fired for days, also had some rain early today. Downpour at Tekamas, Neb. The Tekamah (Neb.) region was covered with downpour. Five inches of rain fell between Teka- mah and Craig. Showers were gen- eral over the State. Before the rain yesterday the heat was terri- fic. Beatrice had a record-break- ing reading of 112, Lincoln had 103. In Omaha. where the ther- mometer rose to 102. there were storms last night and early today. Fremont had an inch and a half of rin, Norfolk an inch and a quar- ter. In Iowa, rain fell early today over an extended area and was hardest in the Sioux City and Ma- son City areas, 200 miles apart. Other scattered showers were re- ported. In Atlantic, the tempera- ture remained at 107 for the second straight day yesterday. Showers were also sporadic in Southeastern Kansas and Missouri. In Kansas yesterday, the heat reached its peak. Hutchinson re- ported 111 and Coffeyville 110. Emporia had 114. Western Pennsylvania Gets Rain: Water Shortage at Gettysburg. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 5.— Rain in parts of western Pennsyl- vania and a promise of local show ers in other sections today held out some cheer to the sweltering state. In the Meadville section of west- ern Pennsylvania a steady sent the mercury down 20 degrees after it had climbed to a year’s high at 98. Industries at Gettys- burg remained closed to conserve water. Ontario Ponds Dry; Pasture Lands Are Burned, By the Associated Press. TORONO, Ontario, Aug. 5.— Cool breezes brought relief today to Central and Western Ontario af- ter days of sweltering heat, but the drouth continued. The situation in the agricultural districts is regard- ed as serious. Several days of steady rain are needed to restore the parched farmlands in the southern purt of the Province. Many streams and ponds have dried and pasture lands are shriveled. Cattle in some cases are fed from the bins. Idaho Has Hailstorm; One Death From 1 By LE Associated EWISTON, idaho, Aug. 5.—An We hail and wind. storm struck the drouth-seared Camas Prairie yesterday, doing damage to winter wheat and causing the death of A. R. Heap by lightning. The storm uprooted trees and set fire to grain fields. Charlotte (N. ©.) church Mem- bers to vy & 5 Rain. By the Associated CHARLOTTE. N. N. . Aug. 5.—A mass meeting of church members here has been called for Sunday to pray for: rain, the Rev. W. I. Griggs announced today. The sup- plications will ae for three hours. Rain in Southwest Brings Tem- porary Relief. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., ,Aug. 5.— Showers overnight and continued cloudiness in the Southwest today offered relief from the intense heat, but no appreciable benefit to growing crops. In parts of Ne- braska, however, the protracted drouth was broken by rains gaug- ing more than one inch. Tekamah, Neb., and vicinity had a rain measuring 2.80 inches and Columbus, Neb., had 1.48. The precipitation @windlea away to ‘Continued on Page 2, Column 2. E rain, the opposition to the receivership MEXICAN POLITICIAN LASSOES BIG REALTY BOND ® COMPANY IS SUED FOR RECEIVERSHIP Security Holders in Maine Charge Fraud and Mis- management in American Bond & Mortgage Co. FINANCES BUILDING OF HOTELS, THEATERS Company Will Resist Ac- tion at Hearing Aug. 12, One of Trustees in Charge of It Declares. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BOSTON, Aug. 5.—The, Boston Evening American in a copyright- ed article today says: “Charging gross mismanagement and fraud, a group of New England bond owners have petitioned the Supreme Court of Maine to ap- point a receiver for the American Bond & Mortgage Co., with cen- tral headquarters in Chicago, the Boston Evening American learned today. 8 “A bill in equity has been filed in Augusta, Chief Justice Pattan- gall has issued an order of notice, which is returnable in Supreme Court at Augusta on Tuesday, Aug. 12. “The action came as a shock to financial circles, because of the prominence and activities of the defendant corporation. The Amer- ican Bond & Mortgage Co. in the last 20 years is reputed to have done a business aggregating $150,- 000,000. It has financed the build- ing of hotels, theaters and apaft- ment houses all over the country. “The complaining bond owners charge that the American Bond and Mortgage Co. is on the brink of insolvency. They claim 41 is- sues have been defaulted. “The action was brought in Maine because the company was incorporated there. The first drive was made by bond owners who re- side in North Attleboro and Plain- ville. Later they were joined by protesting bond owners in Maine, many of them in Agricultural cir- cles. i “The glaims of the North Attle- boro and Plainville petitioners to- tal $100,000.” Company Officer Says Suit Will Be Resisted. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—The receiv- ership proceedings reported started against the American Bond & Mort- gage Co. in Maine will be resisted vigorously, it was said today by H. D. Pettibone, vice president cf the Chicago Title & Trust Co., who is one of the five voting trustees who on July 15 were invested with con- trol of the investment company’s affairs. “The proceedings in Maine have been started by holders cf $35,000 worth of the American Bond & Mortgage Cc.’s $5,000,000 debenture issue,“ Pettibone gaid. The hold- ers of 75 per cent of these deben- tures have placed them in the hands of a. protective committee, headed by Newton Farr, president of the Chicago Real Estate Board. That committee will take part in when the matter comes up for hear- ing. Anyone whe has looked into the affairs of the company at all real- izes that the greatest protection to both holders of bonds underwritten by the company and those of the company’s own securities can conie through the continuedeoperation cf the concern, and not through a re- ceivership.“ OPPONENT, DRAGS HIM AROUND Vera Cruz Man in Serious Condi- tion Due to Election Day Riots. By the Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, Mex., Aug. 5.— Ezequiel Martinez is in a serious condition today from injuries caused by a mounted political op- ponent in Sunday's State Congres- sional elections. The other man lassoed him and then dragged him through the streets of the city. The injured man’s brother, Rafael, was also serlously wound- ed with a knife arent in the stom- ach. A mob fired on “the home of a Labor candidate, Rafael Garcia, but troops intervened. There were no casualties. PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 5.—Years | Coolidge made a little | the ago Calvin polling places. across the road e tie Coolidge farm house here and watch the windmill after its PRIMARY ELECTION VOTELIGHT SO FAR POLLS CLOSE ATT About 60,000 or 20 Per Cent of Total of 299,344 Registered Cast Ballots Up to 4 P. M. 6000 CITY EMPLOYES HAVE A HOLIDAY Mayor Arrives From Wis- consin by Plane to Vote —Only a Few Brisk Con- tesets on Ticket. St. Louisans voted for party nominees for judicial, administra- tive and legislative offices today in the primary election. The polls opened at 6 a. m., and will close at 7 p. m. : Election officials in the 670 pre- cincts welcomed the cooler at- mosphere and early morning driz- zle, but it was not considered like- ly that the turn in the weather would increase the vote. Political observers expect about 70,000 Republicans and 10,000 to 20,000. Democrats to vote. The to- —— registration of the city is 299, 4. A canvass of one precinct in each way at 4 o’clock this. afternoon, after the polls had been open for 10 hours, indicated that about 60,000 votes, or about 20 per cent of the registration, had been cast in the city. This led to the surmise that the total yote for the day pos- sibly might exceed 100,000. It appeared that voting was in about the same volume in the vari- ous parts of the city and that downtown wards, where the vote is sometimes light, were voting to a greater extent than usual in off- year primaries. There has been iittie interest in the campaign. Most of the vote was expected to be accounted for by ward organization workers, City offices were closed today and most of the 6000 city employes thus freed from regular duties were en- gaged in getting out the vote for slates indorsed by their ward clubs. Banks and the St. Louis Stock Exchange were closed today be- cause of the primary, as well as city and State offices. There is no clear-cut cleavage between groups of Republican can- didates, such as has occurred in the past, when there have been definite administration and anti- administration slates. Mayor Mil- ler is interested in some candi- dacies, particularly that of Police Judge Rosecan, his appointee on the police bench, for Prosecuting Attorney. The Republican race for Prose- cuting Attorney has been the out- standing contest. Rosecan's prin- cipal opponent is Associate City Counselor Richards, who was en- tered in the race after Rosecan by Miller when some politicians ‘ob- jected to Rosecan, but the Mayor has. abandoned Richards“ cause. There are two other ‘candidates for the office. 7. Twelve Republicans are being nominations for six full terms as Circuit Judges, Gov. Caulfield came here from Jefferson City by automobile to vote at 6131. Delmar boulevard. With members of his family, he will attend the Municipal’ Theater performance tonight. Tomorrow, he will drive to St. James, Mo., to visit his brother-in-law, W. J. De- lano, before returning to Net son City. Mayor Miller, who is spending a vacation in Wisconsin, arrived at Lambert-St. Louis Field on a com- merdial airplane from Chicago at 1:25 o'clock this afternoon, to yote near his home at 6100 Pershing avenue. He departed in a plane for Chicago later in the afternoon, Persons desiring to know the location of their polling places in the city may telephone the Election Board, MAin 5560, or CEntral 6040, 6041, 6042, 6043 or 6044. The League of Women Voters also will furnish this information, at CEn- tral 8645, until 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, and has copies of candi- dates’ records available at its of- fice in the Town Club Building. The league has notified all its members of the location of their Mrs. Coalidge, who: 3 2 1 . ˙ PA ARS C ³²¹ n ³· » yr ⁵ðↄ yd LL OBE BOLL ISIE AA ALLL, . 2 2 > He > : 3 . 8 2 2 * . 2 7 = > . a 5 5 N 5 1 3 8 2 ~ 27 * * © tx X. 75 . N POLITICAL WORKER DENIES THAT HE WAS KIDNAPED Jacob Lakomsky. Had Been Re- ported Abducted By Armed Men on Carr Street. Jacob Lakomsky, who according to police reports was kidnaped by armed men this. morning for his political activity in a race for com- mitteeman, was found standing in a ‘doorway at 1402 Franklin ave- nue at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He denied he had been kidnaped and was taken to Police Head quarters for questioning. Two Negroes reported to police this morning that they saw a group of men in a maroon Lincoln coach display pistols and force Lakomsky to get from his car into theirs, which was driven rapidly away. Lakomsky, son of Hyman La- komsky, a professional bondsman, was Ninth Precinct chairman for William Batavia in Batavia's cam- paign for committeeman of the Fifth Ward. Two bondsmen, politi- cal attaches of one of Batavia's opponents, were arrested and held all day without bond or without a charge being placed against them. SEAPLANE FORCED DOWN, SIX PERSONS RESCUED Gasoline Tanks Blow Up Just Aft- er Pilot of Victoria-Seattle Craft Is Removed. “SEATTLE, . Wash., Aug. 5. Five passengers and the pilot of an Alaska-Washington Airways Vic- toria-Seattle ‘seaplane were res- cued without injury by fishermen and Coast Guardsmen yesterday when the buruing plane was forced down near Port Townsend, Wash. The gasoline tanks blew up Shortly after Pilot W. A. Williams, last to leave the craft, had been taken off. ‘WOLF OF WALL STREET’ T0 BE QUESTIONED IN STOCK DEAL Broker Lamar Who Had Ig- nored Subpena Surrenders When Warrant Is Issued. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—David La- mar, broker, Known as the “Wolf of: Wall Street,” surrendered to- day for questioning about stock dealings of the firm of Murdock & Co. He had failed to appear in an- swer to a subpena obtained by the State Securities Bureau and a war- rant had been issued for his ar- rest, GOLD. RUSH ‘IN AUSTRALIA Finding of 30-Ounce Nugget Starts Rush in Victoria. BENDIGO, Australia, Aug. 5.— Discovery of a 30-ounce gold nug- get at ‘Tarnagulla, Victoria, 46 miles from here, has started a gold rush. More than 260 e ya most : AMY JOHNSON. 1,000,000 CHEER WOMAN FLYER ON RETURN TO LONDON — — Crowds Wait Three Hours to Welcome Miss Amy Johnson Who Flew Alone to Australia. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 5.—An English woman of 23 years, who recently flew an airplane from Croydon to Australia, restea at a London ho- tel today after a home-coming re- ception such as the British Isles have rarely seen. More than 200,000 people, Lon- don papers estimated, were at Croydon landing field last night to witness the delayed arrival of Miss Amy Johnson from Vienna, Aus- tria, aboard the City of Glasgow, reguiar passenger plane. More than a million, it was calculated, cheered her as she was driven through London to her hotel. The young aviatrix was due at 6 p. m. from Vienna, but a gale be- tween London and Cologne made the plane three hours late. The crowd remained. It was 9 p. m. before six escort planes landed in the glare of searchlights and the City of Glasgow itself came down. Miss Johnson .was lifted. from the cabin of the ship into the pres- ence of the Reception Committee, which included her parents and three Cabinet Ministers, Lord Thomson, minister of Air; .Miss Margaret Bondfield, Minister of Labor, and J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal. A microphone was ar- ranged for her to make a speech, but the cheering of thousands drowned all except the words. “I am very glad to de home again.” Shouts greeted her as she was driven the 12 miles to her hotel, the crowds swarming in front of the car and on the running boards, where many attempted to * hands or kiss her. At the hotel the crowd was as v. S. District Attorney thick as ever and the police had to | "PAID FO FOR U Promises to Send Man to New York Prosecutor in Gorge hs Soe Ewald Inquiry. HE TESTIFIED BEFORE FEDERAL GRAND JURY —— Stated 133 Who Re- signed Under Fire Told Him of $12,000 Payment for Appointment for City Position. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 NEW YORK, Aus. 5.— United States Attorney Tuttle has offered to send to District Attorney Crain ja witness who has testified before the Federal grand jury that former Magistrate George F. Ewald had told him he paid $12,000 for his appointment to the bench. While it was known that Tuttle had been “investigating suca charges a month, the existence of the witness and the nature of his testimony were not disclosed until the Federal prosecutor nrade pub- lic a letter he has cent to, Crain, The identity of the witness was kept secret. In his letter, Tuttle summarized all the evidence he had collected tending to show that Ewald pur- chased his post. He announced he could do nothing further with this angle of the case, because he had no jurisdiction under Federal laws. Subpenas for U. S. Witnesses, District Attorney Crain later is- sued subpenas for all witnesses who appeared before a Federal grand jury which indicted Ewald for mail fraud. Among them was thought to be the witness Tuttle had offered to produce. Tuttle said he was turning over his information to Crain because he had read that the District Attorney intended to begin today an investi- gation under the state laws of the part played by Martin J. Healy, Deputy Commissioner of the Plant and Structures Department and Tammany leader of the Nineteenth Assembly District, in Ewald's ap- pointment. Several check transactions, cor- roborated by photostats of bank records, are traced in Tuttle’s letter as having possible connection with Ewald’s appointment, April 29, 1927. They are, briefly, as follows: Check Transactions. March 28, 1927, Peter Eckert, father-in-law of Ewald, drew a $5000 check to Mrs. Bertha Ewald, his daughter and Ewald's . wife. The same day Mrs. Ewald cashed the check. April 27, 1927, Healy deposited $5000 in bills in his ac- a count at the Corn Exchange Bank. April 26, 1927, Mrs. Ewald with-. drew $5000 from her savings ac- count in the Commonwealth Sav- ings Bank in the form of a check drawn on the Savings Bank of Washington Heights, where she had another account, to a Thomas T. Tommaney Thomas T. Tommaney is now Chief Clerk in the office of Far- * —u—ͤ— — — — —L . — — aig 2 . N 1 ak RES SS 22 N Be “ee N a pest n AL a 3 804 a es bi aed 7 tel! A eC em
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i 0 MME Midwest 8 Suffer 400, 000, 000-Busbel Loss to Latter Crop in July as Result of Droutn. BREAD GRAN ALSO IS CUT FOR HAY Former Assistant U. S. Sec- retary of Agriculture Thinks Dry Spell will Set- tle Question of Surplus. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 56.—Farmers throughout the grain belt have be- gun to feed their wheat to the hogs and to cut it for hay, reports to the grain trade here say. The loss to the corn crop from drouth during July has been estimated here by grain brokers at 400, 000,000 bush- els. Arthur Jackson of a grain firm here said he was informed by a miller in Lafayette, Ind., that load after load of wheat was being hauled to the mill by farmers to be ground into hog feed and taken back home. “Nature seems to be settling the farm relief problem,” said Ber- nard Snow, former Assistant Unit- ed States Secretary of Agriculture, now a member of a grain firm here. The tremendous loss of the corn crop during July,” he said, “a loss which is still continuing, is likely to prove a blessing in dis- guise.’ “Acreage Not Only Factor.” Pointing out that the heat and drouth were accomplishing “such a reduction of the crop surplus as was proposed by the Federal Farm Board,” Snow said that “it looks as though the losses in corn will accomplish the needed readjust- ment between supply and demand of all products, and incidentally emphasize the fact that acreage is not the only factor to be reck- oned with in determining volume of crop production.” “The prospective shortage in corn and shift in price relationships has already turned manufacturers of feed products, and feeders as well, to the use of corn substitutes,” Snow said. ‘“‘Wheat, oats, rye and barley are being bought in heavy volume for feeding purposes. The short hay crop and the destruc- tion of pastures further forces the substitution of small grains. The farm feeding demand bids fair to absorb a large bulk of the burdensome old wheat carry over and thereby accomplish what Gov- ernmental farm relief has found it impossible to effect. It is likely to go even further and bring about a complete readjustment of the farm situation. In Western Kansas feeding of wheat was reported to be general. In Oklahoma “everybody who has anything to feed wheat to is feed- ing it.” Corn in that area was re- ported burned so:seriously as to be worthless even for fodder. Reports to the Farmers’ Grain Corporation from Indiana and IIli- nois said numerous farmers were withholding wheat from the mar- ket, with the probability that much of it would be fed depending on the extent of damage to the corn crop. Similar reports came from parts of Missouri and Nebraska. In North- ern Colorado wheat was left stand- ing in fields, “More Serious Than the Nation Understands.“ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON Aug. J. Taber, master of the National Grange, returning to Washington yesterday after a 10-day visit to the drouth-affected areas in the Middle West, told President Hoover that if rain did not fall within 30 days the drouth would become a major catastrophe. He described the situation as “more serious than the nation understands.“ Taber suggested that special freight rates be granted to facili- tate the movement of feed to live- stock in the areas hardest hit and that credit facilities be extended to the utmost, Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board said in a radio ad- dress from Chicago that the drouth threatened livestock growers and dairymen with serious losses. He estimated the corn crop would be reduced in some sections as much as 40 or 50 per cent and said the hay crop was “the smallest we have had in years.” Bankers and business men were warranted in extending every assistance possible to help cattle growers and dairy- men to purchase the feed neces- sary to maintain their herds,” he declared. William F. Schilling a member 81. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ron Taf t Pad TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 ee ee e 5.—Louls Fe hie 8 “Pe > ay ms - 4 rte i * 1 ye? 2 9 + LEW REICHERS (left) and BOB BLACK. STILL smiling and none the worse for their 13 days in the air, the en- durance flyers are shown immediately after motor trouble forced them to land their red Stinson monoplane on the Salisbury golf links near Roosevelt Field, L. I. They will make another attempt in a few days. of the Farm Board, said the rain- fall in 14 important dairy states had been only 36 per cent of nor- mal through the growing months. The states he named are: Kansas, Nebraska Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, and diana, North Dakota and Minne- sota. Forage crops, meadows and corn had been badly damaged, he said, and the drouth, in reducing feed stuffs had decreased milk pro- duction. Central IIIInois Water to Save Cattle. SPRINGFIELD, III., Aug. 5.— Five weeks of drouth today had brought many Illinois farmers face to face with the necessity of carry- their livestock. Many streams failed as a water supply source. Wells have dried up. Edwin Bay, Sangamon County Farm Bureau Adviser, said the sit- uation was one of the most serious ever experienced in Central Illinois. Similar reports were received tcday from Southern Illinois. “Unless some relief is afforded within a few days.“ Bay said, con- ditions will be fatal to countless an- imals. Already corn and soy beans in this county have been damaged to such an extent that no amount of rain can produce more than a twc-thirds or a one-half crop.” Bay said hundreds of farmers were hauling water for three miles or more. NO GENERAL RAIN IS IN SIGHT FOR THE DROUTH AREA Continued From Page One. only a trace in other sections. Omaha reported a temperature of 76 this morning after a .26-inch rain. Temperatures generally were lower after reaching new heights again yesterday with local showers in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. Texas rains started in the west- ern part and spread to other sec- tions, giving relief from a heat wave resulting in readings of 103 on five consecutive days at Sweet- water. The moisture in many sec- tions was described as too light to help the rapidly deteriorating corn and cotton crops. Additional rain was forecast in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, but the Weather Bureau reported the fcrecast was uncertain. Crop Loss in Missouri Is Estimated at $100,000,000. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 5. — An enormous toll has been taken by heat and drouth in Central and Southwestern States, one crop au- thority in Missouri estimating to- day that the loss in crops and livestock in this State alone would amount to more than $100,000,000. In Missouri the prolonged ab- sence of rain already has caused a decrease of from 60,000,000 to 60,- 000,000 bushels in thé estimated yield of corn. Agricultural of- ficilals at the State capital said, however, that farmers suffered the greatest setback in pasture crops which were in the worst condition in 30 years. All unharvested crops were reported deteriorating. Water in many places is at a premium, small streams and wells being dried up. Water Shortage and Spread of Disease in Kentucky. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5.— Water shortages and spread of di- sease are among the serious re- sults of Kentucky's drouth now in its fifth month. The Louisville Water Co, has offered free water to any community that will fur- nish transportation. Shelbyville was the first town to take advan- tage of the offer. Louisville dairies are filling empty milk cans with water for the farmers to take back home with them, and Jefferson County trucks are trinsporting water to families needing it. The water ge has hit several communi- un various parts of the state. ran State Board of Health lab- es have heen working 24 day for a week sending Farmers Haul | (9; ing water long distances to save 5 Temperatures in Other Cities CITY. Asheville, a Atlanta. Bismarck. N. D. eveland. 0. Columbia. Concordia, Tex El Pas Ev — Fort Smith. Fort Wayne. Hannibal. Mo. Huron. S. 5. Indianapolis. Jacksonville. Louisville. y. Memphis. a iami, Fla Mobile. ane, Nashville. New Orleans. New Yo Norfolk. Va. \klahoma City. maha, Neb. Peoria, III. Philadelphia. Min Salt Lake City, San Antonio, San 222 Cal. Seattle. Sheridan. Springfi Springfield. Mo. Tamp rerre 98 ug Jashington. ‘om, 64 Wichita. Kan. 7+ Villiston. N. D. 8929 * eee * i Yellowstone, Wyo. 5 —— —— ———a—uüU—ä ẽ . — — typhoid serum to Kentucky com- munities. The disease is four times as prevalent this summer as it was last. PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE LIGHT SO FAR; POLLS CLOSE AT 7 Continued From Page One. ticket. The voter called for the ticket he wanted and then pro- ceeded, in ease his was a Repub- lican or Deniocratic ballot to scratch out the names of candi- dates he wished to vote against. Where only one candidate was to be nominated for an office, all but one name had to be marked out in order ‘to be counted. Where two or more candidates were to be nominated,’ only as many names as there are places to be filled could be left standing for, the ballot to be valid. Alderman Riefling Gets Order Against Sample Ballots. Circuit Judge Sprague issued a temporary order yesterday re- straining the further distribution of sample ballots linking the name of Harry Riefling, Alderman from the Fiftenth Ward, with those of William G. Kaysing and Mrs. E. G. Holthaus, Republican candidates for Committeeman and Committee. woman, respectively, from the same ward. Riefling applied for the order against Kaysing, William R. Dav's, a precinct chairman of the ward, and Samuel Fischman, a printer, alleging his name was placed on the sample bailot to persuade vot- ers he is supporting Kaysing and Mrs. Holthaus. Retired Farmer Kills Self. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 5.— Ira Cripe, 70 years old, retired farmer of Cerro Gordo, III., was found dead today in Elysian Park here, a bullet in his heid. The police had been asked by his wife to leok for him. Mrs. Cripe said he attempted suicide two years ago after arriving from Tllinois. ADVERTISEMENT “$162.71—Yellowstone and Nen . e. se ee vacation a cost. Northe Pacific Railway , 540 Boat- | ard St. Le Louis. Tele- woe 4 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.— Chief Justice William H. Waste to- day announced Warren K. Billings, convicted Preparedness day bomb- er, whose pardon plea is being heard by the State Supreme Court Justices, would be brought from his | cell in Folsom prison to appear at the hearing before it ends. The story of Estelle Smith, for- mer nurse, is expected to force the calling of several new witnesses in an attempt to refute her testimony. Holding themselves in readiness were Fremont Older, veteran news- paper editor; Charles M. Flickert, Prosecutor during the bombing trials, and Ed Cunha, former dep- uty under Fickert. John MacDonald. Baltimore waiter. whose recanting testimony brought about the hearing also was to be recalled, the Justices desiring to question him regarding new de- tails of his story as told last week | to Gov. Young and the Advisory Board considering the pardon ap- plication of Thomas J. Mooney. identification of Mooney and Bill- ings as the bombers claiming he was “influenced.” Mooney and Billings were sent which killed 10 persons and in- jured 40 during a Preparedness day parade, July 22, 1916. Miss Smith yesterday told the Supreme Court Justices that her trial story was “substantially true.“ Cross-examination brought out two exceptions. The excep- tions included the time she said she saw Billings in a dental office at 721 Market street and her iden- tification of a woman she saw there as Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas J. Mooney. The time she saw Billings she fixed at the trial at about 1:40 p. m., but she also testified it was at the time Mayor James Rolph Jr. passed her front window, ieading the preparedness parade. Pictures taken at the time show her at the window and fix the time by street clocks at 1:51 p. m. Because of other pictures taken during the parade, it has been stip- ulated Mrs. Mooney was on top of the Eilers Building on Market street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, and more than a mile from the bombing, at 2:01 p. m. Mrs. Mooney appeared before the Justices yesterday garbed in the black suit she wore the day of the parade, and stood beside an en- largement of the picture showing her atop the building. Miss Smith readily admitted she had been mistaken in her identifi- cation of Mrs. Mooney, particular- ly in view of the fixing of the time of the Mayor’s passing at 1:51 p. m. The bomb exploded near Market and Steuart streets, a block from the Embarcadero, at 2:06 p. m. LIGHT EARTH SHOCKS IN ITALY By the Associated Press. ANCONA, Italy, Aug. 5.—Light earthquake shocks lasting 10 sec- onds were felt this evening at Macerata, Astoli, Fabriano, Fermo and Porto San Giorgio. There was no damage and nobody was in- jured. An earthquake of slight inten- sity was recorded on the seismo- graphs at St. Louis University last night. The first phase occurred at 6:17 o’clock, the second at 6:22. Father Joliat estimated the point of origin was 2125 miles from St. Louis but was unable to determine the direction. Millionaire Lumberman Dies. By the A ated Press. ’ OTTAWA, Aug. 5.—J. Fred Booth, vice president and general manager of J. R. Booth, Ltd., lumber merchants, died today in Rochester, Minn., associates were notified. The millionaire lumber- man, who was 67 years old, was the second son of the late J. R. Booth, pioneer Canadian lumber- MacDonald has repudiated his to prison for life for the bombing ‘avoust 5. A = Mayse With Revolver. filling station of the L. C. Wilder- man Lubricating Co., 1929 North Kingshighway, suffered concussion pistol by one of three Negroes who held him up at 9 o’clock last night and fled with $800 cash and sev- eral checks after rifling the cash register and forcing him to oper a safe. Mayse was: locked in a wash- room and was released half an hour later, when Jule Faden, 4962 Labadie avehue, a customer, heard him beating on the door. Physi- cians at City Hospital said Mayse also suffered from heat in the small room which was without ventilation. Mayse told that the Negroes. alighting from their automobile, asked him for a drink. When he turned to hand them a cup of water, they all drew pistols. He was beaten after he had been forced to open the safe. Mayse resides at 4840A Labadie. Chain Store Held Up; Robber Gets 8110. A chain grocery at 6014 Kings- bury avenue was held up by ‘an armed man who fled with $110. A pay envelope with $70 was taken from Herbert Williams, manager, 320 from the butcher, Wilmer Hos- mer, and the cash register was robbed of $20. Walking in Clara avenue between Clemens and Cates avenues, Miss Jdne Sachet, 5570 Cates avenue, was accosted by a Negro who snatched her purse, took $28 and returned the bag to her. Arthur Sobol, 1426 Granville place, reported he was held up for $2 while sitting on a bench with a young woman in Forest Park. GLORIA SWANSON AND MARQUIS TO LIVE APART “As FRIENDS“ Actress and Husband Meet in nnn Separated for More Than a Year. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Gloria Swanson, motion picture actress, announced today she and her titled husband, the Marquis Henri de la Falaise, had decided to live apart. The Marquis returned to Holly- wood last Sunday from Paris. “Henri and I have decided to continue living apart,“ Miss Swan- son said, “as we have lived for the last year and a half. “He plans to remain at a hotel during his stay here, and I shall continue to live at the beach. We have found it possible to maintain separate establishments and Still be the best of friends.” The two spent most of yesterday conferring on their future plans. Reports of a separation had been current in Hollywood several months, but they previously had been denied. | ‘MISS NEW ORLEANS? 18 WINNER Will Represent U. S. in Interna- tional Beauty Contest. By the Associated Press. GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 5.—A golden-haired 17-year-old New Or- leans high school girl is America’s tude here. judges unanimous selection as “Miss United States of America“ is Miss Dorothy Bell Geff. compete tonight against seven Eu- ropean entrants for the title “Beauty Queen of the Universe.” The girl who, in the judges’ op- inion, approached the most nearly American ideals of beauty is five | feet, six inches in height and weighs 122 pounds. Her hair is long. Round-World Flyer Leaves Texas, By the Associated Press. William Mayse, attendant at a of the brain when beaten with a defending champion in the annual | International Pageant of Pulchri- | The girl who was the She will | AMARILBO,. Tex., Lundgren, Hollywood aviator, who | will attempt to complete a round- off here at 6 a. m. today on a non man, and was the father of Prin- cess Erik of Denmark. stop flight to New York. * Ten left Los Angeles yesterday. stomach and intestines sour. ess, tasteless dose neutralizes many 5 its vol- Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimu- lated. Too much acid makes the Alkali kills acid instantly. best form is Philli Milk ot Mog. nesia, because one harm) ume in acid. Since its invention, 50 . * ways know what to do. Crude and | harmful methods Aug. 5.—Ted ; the-world flight in 200 hours, took piece can be coined. by the ings, hundreds of millions: of nish more revenue by paying more — i communications at ‘a loss have mostly disappeared. The postoffice ought to be self-supporting. At present business men are deluged with useless mail. - finance five cents worth of 3 a two-and-one-half-cent The alternative is Sen economy. of the Congress will be interesting. (One of a series of daily dispatches written, for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers former President of the United States.) For those who cannot The sities CALVIN COOLIDGE. AUDITOR SAYS BETHLEHEM DEAL 1S INEQUITABLE Declares Sheet and Tube Stock- holders Should Get 548,000 More Shares in Merger. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 5.— Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. stockholders should have received 2,148,000 shares of Bethlehein Steel common stock instead of the 1,600,- 000 shares offered them in the merger of the two companies, Has- sell Tippit, auditor for Ernst Ernst, testified today in hearing of the injunction suit to block the merger. Tippit told Common Pleas Judge Jenkins that he arrived at a higher ratio of exchange by making ad- justments in “Schedule K” of the report of Price Waterhouse & Co. on the respective earnings of the two companies. It was the report of the Price Waterhouse auditors that Sheet and Tube directors used in nego- tiating the merger. That firm recommended a ratio of exchange of 1203 shares of Bethlehem for one of Sheet and Tube. After ne- gotiations the Youngstown company | — j directors accepted a ratio of 1.333. Ernst & Ernst made an audit with the consent of Judge Jenkins for the Cyrus 8. Eaton interests which filed the suit to enjoin the merger. Its result was losed for the first time today. Tippit testified that his firm feund the fair ratio of exchange should have been 1.79 shares of Bethlehem for each share of Sheet and Tube. This would mean 348. 000 additional shares of Bethlehem common for the Sheet and Tube stockholders having a current mar- ket value of $46,100,000... TRAIN DERAILED, SEVERAL HURT LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 5.—Several passengers suffered slight injuries today when Baltimore & Ohio pas- senger train No. 48, bound from Ciricinnati to Indianapolis, was de- railed two miles south of here Six coaches went into a ditch. The derailment thought to have ben caused by a broken axle, Physicians from here gave first aid treatment. None of the injured re- quired hospital treatment. Among the injured was T. C. Prather of Chicago, railway mall clerk. : | Charles Stroll, 4 fered last Thursday Charles Stroll. ‘sal Wound Inflicted by Put Off Car. — ees 53 years ¢ motorman, 4669 Hag at St. John's Hospital today stab wound in the abdomen in an Hon with an unidentitied whom he put.off a Compton Negro escaped. The Negro boarded the bound car at Fourteenth and k avenue and der a Tower Grove-Jefferson issue the transfer, but the was insistent. At Grattan street and . avenue the Negro struck & rison and Stroll came to the | | ductor’s assistance and Negro oft the plattform The Negro drew a Knife stabbed him. BUS DRIVER BLAMED Fi FOR Reckless Driving Charged dict at Inquest Held Columbia (Mo.) Special to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. §. Woolsey of St. Louis, why here yesterday of injuries lided headon with an At Pacific motorbus on High of careless and reckless drin Dale Crabtree, bus driver, 4 oner’s jury decided today. lin E. Reagan, prosecuting ney, did not attend the inque whether to file charges Crabtree, Crabtree was not ent at the inquest. The accident occurred Woolsey’s car and the bus the highway into the drivew a gasoline filling station. ice, new Fall r $1.20, - NBS 801 Locus avenue, | transfer from the conductor, 5 | A. Garrison, 3929 A Folsom Garrison explained he cou Sunday when his automobile; near here, met death as thew said he had not yet de as the bus driver was turning! FOR FEMININITY PECK & PECK HALF-YEARLY SALE IN THE ACTIVE MOOD With the season at its height all of the brilliant sports things of the famous shops of Peck & Peck are marked, now, with their end-of-season prices! LAY 2 e eee 2 . ¥ Former NO "ye Former NO Former NO NOW. N —————— — 4 wert ay f ‘NJ 1. * tes fi . 9 ater’ 2. 9... * Lage ee eee eee e ++ famous for the smartness... a e PE 617 Locust STREET 3 n ne tt — 2 . 1. NOW Me. Now: Now’: * Sport Suits and Dresses $35.00 $19.50 $45.00 $29.50 $65.00 $39.50 $75.00 $49.50 ~ $95.00 $59.50 to. * * * * * to 6 Sweaters imported and Domestic Plain and Patterned Formerly . . 15 to $22.50 . $7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $16.50 Sport Blouses . $5 to $15 Separate Sport Skirts Formerly . 4 + $10.00 to $19.50 - $7.50 to $12.50 ‘Sah and Narow” * A $3.75 $2.95 sation °F lan Fearing It : Will Throw City Into Debt. Mayor Miller, arriving in St. Louis air this afternoon to vote in the signed the draft of a con- Dr . * Ter- et between the city and the jnal Association, for early use of ads Bridge upper deck as a free blic highway. Mayor said at his home, 6100 , avenue, that the contract, as taken to him by his sec- rt-St. Louis Field, ridge The ershing 1 r ta rental of $140,000 a terest for the period ental is unpaid, | — Mayor did not know what ould be required to compelte the ity’s part of the agreement. If pproval of the Board of Alder- en is required, this will make it recessary to walt until the board wenes, Sept. 26. — Miller, president of the erminal Association, faid he had ot seen the document signed by he Mayor, but understood the ap- roval of the Board of Aldermen necessary. The new ar- angement, he said, would be in he nature of an amendment to he bridge ordinance passed by the dard. which provided, for use of ‘ads Bridge highway after the new approaches to the Municipal Bridge re built, and placed in use by the erminal. The Terminal will then ye paying the city a rental, against which the Bads Bridge rental will e a cross-charge. “We are ready to place the greement in effect as soon as it properly ratified,” President Mu- er said. He said it had not been HRetermined what rate of interest he city would pay. Besides the tontract for early ppening of Eads Bridge, the Mayor igned another contract which was in keeping with the terms of the bridge ordinance as it now stands, providing for free public use of Eads Bridge after the Terpiinal begins using the Municipal Bridge. e three members of the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, the Mayor and President Neun of the Board of one favor the plan for opening Ea at once, and letting! the rental accu- mulate until the Terminal begins using the Municipal Bridge. Comptroller Nolte, third member of the Board of Estimate, does not 2 approve the plan. He says the city a should not. get itself into debt to} the Terminal Association without 0 knowing how soon and how much it can pay. He ha suggested that the city might sell its stock in the} St. Louis Public Service Co,, and use the proceeds, which might be t as much as $800,000, for the open- Bridge. „ today that hie attitude on this question had- not changed. WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES “nt the would be Taking Her for a Ride. Mrs. Elsie Kirk, 30-year-old} widow who became frightened Sun- day midnight and leaped from & moving service car in Luxemburg, St. Louis County, died in City Hos- pital at 12:15 p. m. today. In jumping she suffered 4 fractured skull, fractures of the jaw, both ankles and internal -injuries. With Miss Esther Smith, 18, 3124A Cherokee street, Mrs. Kirk} had been attending a dance at they Riverside Club. They entered a car bearing a service sign which they | thought would take them to the southern terminus of the Broadway street car line, The machine, how- ever, was turned in a direction away from their destination and one of the five men in it, sald if response to an inquiry, “We're tak- ing sh or a ride.” k became frightened ! Jumped, The driver stopped enough to let Miss Smith out then drove hurriedly away. A voluntary petition in Tuptey was filed in Federal & yesterday by the C. 8. Bov Printing Co., 212 Olive street. sets of $36,855 and Habilities ¢ $42,792.76 are listed. 2 claims and . in claims, age 7 W oe ‘Bowmen 3
Page 3
— 8 ' ! arles Stroll bs Wound Inflicted by Man Put Off Car. i | Charles Stroll, 63 years motorman, 4669. Flad — at St. John's Hospital today 7 stab wound in the abdomen 1 fered last Thursday in ‘an Plate tion with an unidentified N whom he put.off a Compton . ae 2 escaped. | e Negro boarded t bound car at a 2 | and Clark avenue and demang a Tower Grove-Jefferson dou transfer from the conductor Les sot A. Garrison, 3929A Folsom aven nt Garrison explained he could : issue the transfer, but the Nee was insistent. N on At Grattan street and Choute avenue the Negro struck at Gai rison and Stroll came to the Pee E. ductor's assistance and put 6 Negro off the platform forc The Negro drew a knife stabbed him. BUS DRIVER BLAMED FOR ot 1.333. SI. LOUISAN’S DEATH IN CRAS an audit) Reckless Driving Charged in y > Jenkins dict at Inquest Held at interests Columbia (Mo.) njoin the Special to the Post-Dispatch... disclosed} COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 5.—p 1 Woolsey of St. Louis, who die ‘is firm here yesterday of injuries suffere exchange Sunday when his automobile col hares ot lided headon with an Atlantic of Sheet| Pacific motorbus on Highway 4 fan 648,-| near here, met death as the rest ethlehem/| Of careless and reckless driving ,¢ nd Tube Dale Crabtree, bus driver, a Co ent mar- Oner’s jury decided today. Frank lin E. Reagan, prosecuting atto ney, did not attend the inquest, H L HURT — a not yet decide 0 e charges to Ditch Crabtree, Crabtree — nee wal ent at the jnquest. 5 ss The accident occurred wher lea Woolsey’s car and the bus collide, — 8 as the bus driver was turning fron eee the highway into the driveway ¢ cas do, a gasoline filling station, ere . ua ditch. — o have Pr ices Reduced ; axle. Full fashioned chiffon and se 2 2 ice, new Fall shades, $1.20. Among mode ther of NB 801 Locust Sr. — - & Tee ARLY SALE ACTIVE MOOD sports things of the famous their end-of-season prices! ) Sport Suits and Dresses srmerlyto.. . . 2 400 o os 62 6 oon $19.50 | weeny tO. ss 30 OW oc ee $99.50 | mer to . © $65. | . @ £6 6 se: = $39. mer to 0 — 24 $49.50 rmerlyto. . « 395.00 ae Sweaters Imported and Domestic Plain and Patterned rmerly . 515 to $29.50 OW. . $7.50, $9.50, $12.50, $16.50 Sport Blouses merly. .... . $5'to $15 S . $3.50, $7.50 end $12.50 Separate Sport Skirts nerly. . . $10.00 to $19.50 . . $7.50 to $19.50 ‘Straight and Narrow” Silk Stockings erly 6 s so ue W $3.75 $2.95 ECE 817 LOCUST STREET bs RACT FORU iF EADS BRIDGES NED BY MAYOR Draft Probably Will Have to Be Submitted to Alder- men Before It Can Be Put Into Effect. — ened UPPER DECK WOULD BE AVAILABLE FREE Nolte Opposes Early Appli- cation of Plan Fearing It bt. | ’ pe Be ae Mayor Miller, arriving in St. Louis by air this afternoon to vote in the ry, signed the draft of a con- + between the city and the Ter- nal Association, for early use of Fads Bridge upper deck as a free highway. » Mayor said at his home, 6100 ching avenue, that the contract, en was taken to him by his sec- Lambert-St. Louis Field, ed for opening Eds Bridge n as the city and the Termi- | complete a binding agreement, tal of $140,000 a year, with) interest for the period that the’ rental is unpaid. The Mayor did not know what iid be required to compelte the irt of the agreement. If approval of the Board of Alder- men is required, this will make it ssary to wait until the board convenes, Sept. 26. Henry Miller, president of the Terminal Association, Said he had not seen the document signed by the Mayor, but understood the ap- proval of the Board of Aldermen % necessary. The new ar- he said, would be in the nature of an amendment to the bridge ordinance passed by the board, which provided, for use of Ends Bridge highway after the new roaches to the Municipal Bridge are built, and placed in use by the Terminal. The Terminal will then ying the city a rental, against which the Eads Bridge rental will be a cross-charge, 1 e ready to place the agreement in effect as soon as it perly ratified,“ President Mil- le said it had not been determined what rate of interest the city would pay. Besides the contract for early opening of Eads Bridge, the Mayor gned another contract which was in keeping with the terms of the bridge ordinance as it now stands, providing for free public use of Eads Bridge after the Terminal begins using the Municipal Bridge. Of the three members of the * 0 citys P. hece 8 raän gement, ant ay} Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, the Mayor and President Neun of the Board of Aldarmen favor the plan for opening Eads at once, and letting the rental accu- mulate until the Terminal begins using the Municipal Bridge. Comptroller Nolte, third member of the Board of Estimate, does not approve the plan. He says the city should not get itself into debt to the Terminal Association without knowing how soon and how much it can pay. He has suggested that the city might sell its stock in the St. Louis Public Service Co., and use the proceeds, which might be as much as $800,000, for the open- ing of Eads Bridge. Nolte said today that his attitude on this question hadenot changed. WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES IN LEAP FROM AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Kirk Jumped When Men in Service Car Said They Were Taking Her for a Ride. Mrs. Elsie Kirk, 30-year-old widow who became frightened Sun- midnight and leaped from a moving service car in Luxemburg, St. Louis County, died in City Hos- pital at 12:15 p. m. today. In ming she suffered a fractured fractures of the jaw, both ankics and internal injuries. With Miss Esther Smith, 18, ‘-44 Cherokee street, Mrs. Kirk had been attending a dance at the Riv rside Club. They entered a car veoring a service sign which they thought would take them to the *Souliern terminus of the Broadway ‘troet car line. The machine, how- ever, was turned in a direction aan from their destination and the five men in it; said in response to an inquiry, “We're tak- ing you for a ride.” ‘irs. Kirk became frightened 4nd ‘ped. The driver stopped long 0 to let Miss Smith out and nan drove hurriedly away. b. d, BOWMAN PRINTING CO. FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION \ voluntary petition in bank- | y was filed in Federal Court n by the C. S. Bowman inting Co, 212 Olive street. As- _©* $36,855 and Mabilities of 5 are listed, | . ‘iling of the petition was died by the Board of Direc- meeting last Sunday. | ‘ong the assets Are listed $24, Git enoug) » it machinery and tools And a ‘'O In debts due the firm on 4 | counts. Among the Habili- ‘re $4246.25 in wages due em- $20,407.35 in secured ‘nd $18,189.15 in wnsecured 1 owman is president and A Cowman, secretary, wait 1 * — l = : 1 * 2 * 5 * a = . ‘ 4 * — 0 ei * . — — * * * MOC, Tg ee * N . , AM APL Ay Set 3 fe 4 a aM 3 5 85 * * 5 1 A, 2 — Will Throw City at 4 + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . * * DE EE * 3 Shon ge) ee AO ne ee BETTY EPPERSON (left) and HICAGO women questioned at Milwaukee about the gang murder of Jack Zuta in a dance hall near Delafield, Wis. Zuta was wanted by ‘hicago police in connection with the murder of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, in the Chicago Loop June 9, — 2 — URGES 1O-CENT FARE President of System Says Re- Special to the Post-Dispatch. receivership for the Kansas City Public Service Co., operating street railway within a year unless economic con- ditions improve and the State Pub- lic Service Commission grants a 10- cent fare, Powell C. Groner, presi- dent of the company, told the com- mission during the hearing on the application for the increased fare. terday that the situation had be- come serious since the first hear- ing on the case July 9, 10 and 11. dent said, The percentage decline in having been an average of over 10 period of 1929. sion of the acute situation which the business of the company\since the preparation of- our case was submitted July 9 and 10, I desire to state that the decline in riding suf - fered by the company during the come alarming; and there be an immediate and substan- tial and continued improvement in riding, or an immediate and ade- quate increase in rates of fare, it will be impossible for the company to meet its obligations for taxes and fixed charges falling due at the end of the year. inevitably result in a receivership for this company.”’ FRESH MOVE TO BAR LEGAL Circuit Attorney Is Asked .by Bar St. Louis Bar Association called at the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice, to request that the Attorney file a quo warranto pro- ceeding against the St. Louis trust companies, or one of them, to de- termine the question of their pow- ers and privileges in writing wills and trust agreements. civil suit, filed in the Circuit or the FOR TONIGHT’S DINNER State Supreme Court. The Bar As- $ to 7 F. A. 3 sociation lately asked Attorney CHOICE OF General Shartel to file such a pro- ceeding in the Supreme Court. After an inquiry into the situation, the Attorney General declined to do so. At that time, in mid-July, it was stated that a working agree- ment had been reached, by which the trust companies would co-op- erate with attorneys not in their « Dressing employ in the preparation ef fidu- | Hot Biscuits . clary,documents, bone Fresh Peach Cobbler or Ice Cream E. J. McCullen, president of the Tea Coffee . Milk Bar Association, and three past soe presidents, Ernest Green, Robert | § Burkham and J. M., Lashly, called on Assistant Circuit Attorney Fer- ris, in Circuit Attorney Miller's ab- sence, and laid the request before him. Ferris took it under advise- | nen ZUTA’S MOTHER IN POLAND HAD SOUGHT HIM FOR YEARS Parent of Slain Gangster Sent His Cousin to U. S. to Find Whereabouts of Son. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 5.— Mrs. Reve Sabel of Milwaukee, cousin of Jack Zuta, slain Chicago gangster, today notified Zuta’s mother in Poland of his death. Mrs. Sabel left Poland years ago, urged by Zuta’s mother to find her son in the “new country.“ Mrs. E. B. Zoludek, the mother, thought Zuta was a horse trader, Mrs. Sa- bel said. Mrs. Sabel found Zuta after he was slain in a Delafield, W#., dance hall by gangsters. Zuta will be buried in Middle- boro, Ky., where he was a member of a fashionable country club, the Elks’ and Eagles’ lodges. He lived there when business wasn’t press- ing in Chicago. Isadore Ginsberg, said to be Zuta’s first cousin and heir to the slain gangster’s estate, purchased a casket in Milwaukee and will start for Kentucky today with the body. The funeral, Ginsberg said, will be simple. Zuta's estate is said to be about $500,000 in value. 22 ORGANIZATIONS CO-OPERATE FOR ST.LOUIS DAY AT FAIR Invitations Are Sent to 5000 Per- sons by Former Mayor Kiel’s Committee. Co-operation of 22 civic and fra- ternal] organizations in addition to municipal and Federal agencies has been obtained in the formation of a St. Louis delegation to celebrate FOR KANSAS CITY CARS ceivership Will Result If Increase Is Denied. JEFFERSON CITY. Aug. 5.—A the there, will result Groner said in testifying late yes- Since then, the railways presi- riding approximately doubled, per cent, as compared with the same calendar week of the prior year. “For the first five dnd three- fourths months of 1930, from Jan. 1 to June 22, the decline in railway revenue passengers, week by week, remained substantially constant at approximately 5 per cent under the same calendar weeks of 1929, Gro- ner continued. Puring this period there was an aggregate reduction in such reve- nue passengers of 2,654,228, as compared with the corresponding souri State Fair at Sedalia, Aug. 19. Former Mayor Kiel is chair- man of the Chamber of Commerce committee on arrangements. Invitations to join the delega- tion were mailed yesterday to 5000 men. The cost of the trip, which will be made on a special train leaving at 8 a. m. and arriv- ing back in the city at 11:15 p. m., will $15 a person. This, in- cludes fare, meals, a reserved seat in the grandstand, hat bands and badges. . GRASS FIRE DESTROYS TRESTLE OF THE TERMINAL RAILROAD Crossing Over the Rock Island in Clayton Burns With Loss of $3500. A wooden trestle of the Terminal Railroad Association over the Rock Island tracks south of Ladue road and east of Gay avenue, in Clayton, was destroyed by fire yesterday with a loss of about $3500. The trestle caught from a grass fire which spread ‘over a 15-acre tract. Work began today in rebuilding the trestle. Traffic, consisting ex- clusively of freight. was diverted over a Frisco crossing. The Clay- ton fire department stretched a line of hose 560 feet in fighting the fire. FAMOUS-BARR C0.’S TUNNELWAY RESTAURANT HERE IS MRS. ALDEN’S SPECIAL 50c MENU “In order to advise this commis- has developed in connection with months of June and July has be- that unless Such default will WORK BY TRUST COMPANIES Association Committee to Take Action. A committee representing the today | Circuit Such a proceeding would be a Sirloin Steak—Mushroom Sauce or Chicken a la King on Datch Rusk or Assorted Cold Meats French Fried Potatoes %. Creamed New Carrots and Peas Head Lenne Tho Island : AT SEVEN Alden’s Breakfast ‘ Ss fueling tent this morning that- his Greater St. Louis day at the Mis- | tition does not state the nature of the device on which the Simplex Flyers Turn to Practical Joking and Create Excite- ment by Announcing Engine Just Quit.” With less than 200 hours to go to set a new refueling endurance record, Forest O’Brine and Dale Jackson were in a gay mood as their monoplane, The Greater St. Louis, passed the 360-hour mark at 7:11 a. m. today, and entered the sixteenth day of Flight.“ Jackson, who has a penchant for practical jokes, caused a flurry of excitement at flight headquar- ters yesterday afternoon by radio- ing that The Greater St. Louis was about to land. “I guess it is all over now, the engine just quit,” was the unexpected announcement. The refueling crew, attend: its, radio announcers, and reporters scrambled from the tents and joined spectators in craning necks. A loud laugh over the loudspeaker informed the excited observers that “Red” was having his little joke. O’Brine was also in a merry hu- mor and flew so low over the re- shouted “Hello” could be heard by observers. A light rain fell at the airport early today and the flyers appeared to enjoy the shower, the second during their flight. Yes- terday, with a temperature of 105 degrees recorded at the airport weather station at 3 p. m., was the seventh day since the, flight began that the thermometer reached 100 degrees or higher. At 5000 feet the altitude maintained by the fly- ers on hot days, it is 34 degrees cooler than on the ground. Benefit Arranged. In a communication this morn- ing O’Brine requested that wood Stoppers be used in the oil cans, in place of cork, which chip and cause small particles of cork to be carried into the oil stream. “That may cause us some trouble in the future,” O’Brine cautioned. Arrangements were completed today for a benefit performance for the flyers at the Fox Theater, Aug. 16. The performanee, including 10 acts of vaudeville and two feature pictures, “Song of My Heart” and “Common Clay,” will be held whether the flyers land before that time or are still in the air. Tickets, $1 each, will be placed on sale to- morrow. The flyers’ bank balance was less than $3500 this morning, and will be reduced by $1000 on Saturday. The flyers received a telegram this morning from Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, dean cf aviation en- thusiasts, who is vacationing at Santa Barbara, Cal. The message read: “The following members of the Santa Barbara colony are proud of your effort to regain the refuel- ing endurance record: George Steedman, A. T. West, George Whitelaw, I. D. Kelley, C. S. Ken- nerly, P. B. Behr, J. H. Grover, W. H. Walker, Tom Bennett and H. M. Kaufmann.” W. J. Sizemore, 1320 Chcuteau avenue, notified flight headquarters that he has named his 12-pound son, born last Sunday, Dale Jackson Sizemore. Their Goal 720. Hours, If still in the air Thursday night, the flyers will pass their old record of 420 hours 30 minutes. Their goal is to stay up two weeks be- yond their old record, setting the new mark at 720 hours. They will break the present record of 553 hours 41 minutes, held by the Hun- ‘ter brothers, by remaining up until Aug. 13. Department of Commerce In- spector Edwin Fox today issued regulations directing other aircraft to stay at least 600 feet distant from the endurance ship. The ex- ception to this ruling, of course, the refueler. Fox's order is a safe- ty measure, and to keep the flyers from being annoyed by enthusias- tic visitors. Mrs. Maurice Chevalier, wife of the movie actor,stopped at Lambert Field yesterday on her way from California to New York over T. A. T.-Maddux Air Lines. Mrs. Chev- alier praised the endurance flyers in a brief radio talk. As the flyers have discarded their receiving set they did not hear the talk. PATENT INFRINGEMENT SUIT AGAINST PISTON RING FIRM Cleveland, O., Concern Files Action Against Ramsey Accessories of St. Louis. Alleging that its patent for the improvement of piston rings has been infringed on by the Ramsey Accessories Manufacturing Corpor- ation of 3693 Forest Park place, the Simplex Piston Ring Co. of America of Cleveland, O., today filed suit in Federal court against the St. Louis firm for an aceount- ing and an injunction against fur- ther use of the device in question, The claims of the Simplex com- pany in the matter of the patent were held valid in a similar suit in. Federal Court in Hartford, Conn., last July 7, the petition says. The defendant was the Horton-Gallo- Creamer Co. of Hartford, and the defense was conducted by the Ramsey Corporation, the petition asserts, ° J. A. Ramsey, president of the St. Louis concern, declined today to comment on the suit. The pe- company holds a patent, but it is ring” placed behind the piston ring . AUGUST 5, 1530. »¢ understood to be a so-called this oe 8 * 8 7 statement? 1 = “The newspapers of this eity have arranged as usual to compile the returns of the election in fhe rotunda of the City Hau. rs The police officers ‘stationed at all the polling places have been supplied with blanks on which the returns should be | copied as soon as they are completed. These blanks should be signed by the judges: and turned over to the police officers for prompt delivery.” * „ * WOOD-EATING ANTS _CAUSE $1500 LOSS AT SECOND BAPTIST Termites Set Up Colony in Joists. and Flooring, Neces- sitating Repairs. \ Wood-devouring white ants have set up a community in the joists and flooring of Second Baptist Church, Kingshighway and Wash- ington boulevards. By their tun- neling through timbers and floor covering they have made necessary $1500 worth of repairs. The ants are scientifically known as Termitidae or termites. Discovered in the Second Baptist Church flooring two years ago, they worked so rapidly that it was nec- essary to replace the affected por- tions during the summer vacation. Measures are being taken to eradi- cate the colony. : Termites are active in some sec- tions of the Southern states and throughout Central and South America, but are not found exten- sively this far North. Instances of destruction such as occurred in Second Baptist Church, however, have been encountered frequently in St. Louis in previous summers. PROVIDENT BODY T0 CONTINUE TO REJECT NEW APPLICANTS Charitable Association Adheres in August to Policy Adopted on July 1. The policy of the Provident As- sociation in turning away new ap- plicants for assistance will be con- tinued during August unless un- foreseen sources of help should de- velop, officers of the association announced last night. Mounting distress and dwindling funds forced adoption of the policy July 1, according to the announce- ment. The July budget, $7400, was required to care for persons al- ready receiving assistance from the association. The budget for Au- gust is 37100. Special to the RENO, Nev., Aug. 5.— With every precaution to insure secrecy; Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field, daughter of Charles E. Marshall of New York, obtained a divorce here yesterday from Marshall Fiel 1 III, heir to the huge Field fortune. The decree was granted on Mrs. | 4 Field's brief recital ot allegations} that her husband left her more than a year ago, and that they had lived apart since then. She testified a property settlement, which was not me. de a part of the decree, had been agreed on to provide for her- self and children. She did not state the amount, but told the Court it was satisfactory. According to reports from those closed to Field it was said the agreement provides for the pay- ment of $1,000,000 a year from a trust fund. Custody of the chil- dren is also provided for in the agreement, the parents to share equally the custody of the children. The case was filed under a num- ber yesterday without title and it was sOme time before its identity was learned. Mrs. Field came to the courthouse and entered the chambers of Judge Georg: Bartlett through a back door accompanied by her attorneys. It was not until} 4 o’clock that there appeared un- der the number on the book the words “Decree entered.“ Mrs. Field had been living quietly in Reno with ner youngest daughter and sevéral servants in a house she rented for $500 a month. She has steadfastly refused to be interviewed by newspaper men, except to deny over the telephone that she intended to remarry. Recent dispatches from London stated Marshall Field III was co marry Mrs. Dudley Coates, beauti- ful London widow and friend of the Prince of Wales, as soon as he was legally free to do so. London newspapers have even annouaced that the wedding of the Chicago millionaire would take place this month in England. Field himself has made no statement. Vegro Made Wealthy By School Children Remembers in Will Store Keeper Leaves $100,000 Estate to Public Playground — Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYS LANDING, N. J., Aug. 5.— An estate totaling nearly $100,000 amassed from the pennies of school children who patronized the little store here of John W. Underhill, Negro philanthropist, will be divid- ed, under the terms of his will, so that the children from whom he derived his fortune will get it back again in equipment for their school gymnasium, improvement and up- keep of the town’s park. The estate shows a balance, ex- clusive of real estate, of $71.389, of which $33,164 is cash. His will provides that two-thirds shall go for the improvement of the park and one-third to equip the high school gymnasium. Underhill start- ed in business here more than a quarter of a century ago, as a bar- ber, and later opened a store a block from the school. Baby Scalded With Coffee. Katherine, 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fow- ler, 1606 South Twelfth boulevard, was scalded on the left thigh when she pulled a cup of_hot coffee off the breakfast table today, She was treated at City Hospital. Furniture * Man Said to Have yesterday morning in Salem. III. to Miss Thelma West, 3664 Wash- ington boulevard, Miss West told the Post-Dispatch today. Manne, who was “out of town” each time reporters sought to ques- tion him tast summer, could not be reached at his home, the Roose- velt Hotel, or at his office. The former Miss West said she under- stood he had settled out of court the suits for breach of promise and assault totaling $400,000 which Miss Pinkerton had pending. Mrs. Manne said she met the ‘furniture manufacturer last -Octo- ber on a train to Detroit, Mich., where he has a factory branch. They decided to marry two weeks ago, \she said, drove to Centralia, III., Saturday and with another man and woman drove yesterday to Salem, where they obtained a license and were married, after asking attaches of the license office not to publish their names. In the license application, Manne said he was 39 years old and gave his residence as Detroit. Mrs. Manne said she was 21 and a resi- dent of St. Louis. She is a trained nurse. Mrs, Manne plans to leave to- morrow for New Orleans, La., to visit her parents, she said. Mango also is going out of town, but will not accompany her, she asserted. Shortly after Miss Pinkerton filed suit against Manne for $300,000, al- leging breach of promise, she had him arrested at DeBaliviere avenue and Delmar boulevard July 25, 1929, charging he struck her. She later sued for $100,000, alleging physical assault, Manne, it was reported, gave Miss Pinkerton a new Nash automobile, $4000 cash and paid all attorney's fees, amounting to about $2000, to settle the litigation. b. f. HOLM BANKRUPTCY ACTION The involuntary bankruptcy pe- tition of Cecil R. Holm, a contrac- tor, 5836 De Giverville avenue, was referred to Federal Court for dis- missal yesterday after Holm failed to prosecute the case. Holm, a son of Victor Holm, St. Louis sculptor, filed the petition Dec. 21, 1929, listing debts of $104,- 323 and assets of $25, consisting of wearing apparel. 1 Broadcloth 2 Silks Oxfords -.. PAJAMAS make, Sizes styles. $2.50 values ...$ 1 W 5 wall. 0 $2.00. K.. 81.50 62.50 and $2.65 Shirts $1.85. $3 and $3.15 Shirts.. $2.25 Manhattan B, C, D in the lot... desired fabrics and smart $3 values ......$ 2.25 $3.50 and $4...$ 2.85 $5 values ......$ 3.63 $6 and $6.50....$ 4.65 $7.50 values * 3.83 $10 to $12.50...$ 8.35 $15 and $16.50..$10.85 ae 4 8 * 3 ——7˖˙— — —— — *. 9 A_ HIRTS If your Shirt stock is running low... replenish it now from this extensive stock of fine Man- hattan Shirts...reduced for immediate clear- ance. You will find in this group... every- thing you require for eveyday wear. KNOX HATS PpANAM As Calf. Trimmed Oxfords 6 LEGHORNS $16.50. 5 * 4 . . now $13.50 5 511.350. no $8.85 833 ae oR | $3.50 and $4 Shirts.. $2.85 A orf PLAIN COLORS ... STRIPES ... PATTERNS COLLAR ATTACHED..TO MATCH..NECKBAND 6 and $6.50 Shirts... $4.65 $5.00 Shirts —.—.— $3065 $7.50 and $8.50 Shirts $5.85 $10 and $12.50 Shirts $8.35 SPORT SHOES $10 — see now) $6.85 45 Woolf Brothers Sale of 5 cm 5 Z ZC CC iy * Silk and Linens Madras Percales 815 eg 8 * tit nie ee * he 2 17 wae C ²˙ Re Sey! 8 N. 1 ow * 175 3 N N 4 1 F et ee ee PS eee ee ae et me 8 Sr 7 n ‘ i, ae at " 4 2 N * N 2 N ö r ; Ss + 0 as . is 2 ae ‘ 3 3 3 ‘ 5 22 1 — nt 7 eee Caen eee A ake we b : . : li a ae ae 8 8 1 ; — . 4 5 r * * ee ©; * 5 5 . een. pvr} ea ae ee . 5 1 3 n = 9 a * ON ee 7 a > 2 1 e N eee A ‘ * * ‘OY Sak 1 n renn — scat — 1 * a n * N 1 * * N there: * — e Pest * ode ae as * ie. * * * 4 K 8 * : 2 zs 0 ‘ ore 5 n e ee ast pnt 6 4 ar N ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 N R * : 0 » . 8 „ he Wir „ * N 5 " ‘ * 8 + ee N 6 * 1 1 ah a 9 ö — ~~ o> Fs wal * 8 4 7 ha et * g 3 e Cd: Cine oan 70 » 7 22 Se Re 2 . <, 4 g 0 N 3 1 8 1 * 1 * 0 8 * A 5 5 5 r. 4 38 . 8 1 ee
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* D 85 . moe FEN A 8 n ite — * i eee y Med A eR OT OTT Se Te ee ae ee ae * 1 n ae TAP oP ce oe * 1 BS ue Mey i rey Coad ag Muang’ >> Kai ae 7 * 8 rw neee 5 n N 2 * wes ts RAT 8 ole 3 e eee ee putt N f nn 2 * N A ay a 1 3 et 1 ae “ ~ * a — — — — Rg in — rn be ane — 95 remy 9 ten n — > —— „ „ —— — Pi yi tow Wes. 1 y 2 PAGE 4A BURENSTEIN MEMORIAL ADDITION 10 HOSPITAL Mrs. Pauline Epstein Leaves $106,500 for Building in Honor of First Husband. In a will filed for probate yester- day, Mrs. Pauline Epstein, widow of Samuel Epstein, former whole- sale liquor dealer, left her entire estate, with the exception of be- quests totaling $1500, in trust for an addition to an orthodox Jewish Hospital or home to be known as the Burenstein Memorial in mem- ory of her first husband, Benjamin Burenstein. The estate is estimated at $108,000. The will states Mrs. Epstein had no children or near relatives and had made an ante-nuptial agree- ment with her second husband. The will of Samuel Burenstein, who Burenstein Memorial, never built as he left no residuary estate. Mrs. Epstein named six trustees to select the beneficiary. They are Samuel Rosenberger, Harris Sieg- fried, Hyman Cohen, Abraham Hal- pirn, Dr. M. Golland and Samuel Werner. The will provides that if there is no institution in the city or county in need of an addition the funds shall be used for a new building. | Specific bequests are $1000 to th Jewish Orphan Asylum, 3117 La- fayette avenue, and $500 to Con- gregation B'nai Amoona to main- tain the graves of Mrs. Epstein and her first husband. Mrs. Epstein died July 29. She resided at 5401 Cabanne avenue. DIES AFTER ILLEGAL OPERATION Mrs, Dorothy Henry Had Declined to Name Midwife. Mrs. Dorothy Henry, 23 years old, 6027 Arsenal street, died at Missouri Baptist Hospital yesterday following an illegal operation. Mrs. Henry’s husband, Milton, told police his wife said the op- eration was performed by a mid- wife, whom she declined to name, died in 1919, left a fund for the | ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH _ which was TUESDAY, TWO HURT BY AUTOS LAST MONTH, DIE - William Robbins and Michael O’Mara Are Victims — Year’s Toll 80. William Robbins, 60 years old, a laborer, 1710A Russell boulevard, died at City Hospital today of a fractured skull suffered July 25 when struck by an automobile while crossing Russell boulevard near his home. Norman Schoepf, 1209A Shenandoah avenue, the driver, was crdered to appear at the inquest. Michael O’Mara, 63 years old, a laborer, 4148 North Grand boule- vard, died at City Hospital yester- day of injuries suffered July 26, when struck by an automobile at Prairie and Gano avenues. James LoPicolo Jr., a shoeworker, 1417 North Seventh street, the driver, told police O'Mara walked into the| | side of the machine. These deaths brimg the number cf motor vehicle fatalities in the city since Jan. 1 to 88, the same as during the corresponding period last year. Louis H. Helsher Jr., 42 years old, insurance agent, 3958A Rus- sell boulevard, suffered injuries to the head when knocked down by an automobile on Thirty-ninth\ street, between Shaw and Russell boulevards, today. The driver, Edward G. Schu- macher, chauffeur, 4443 Farlin av- enue, was arrested. Helsher was serving as an elec- tion judge at a precinct polling Rlace at 1917 South Thirty-ninth street and was on his way from there to his office for a brief visit when the accident occurred, He was taken to City Hospital. St. Louisan Dies at Qoiumbia, Mo., After Crash on Highway No. 40. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 5.—Dal- las L. Woolsey, a chain store man- ager residing at 1818 Ann avenue, St. Louis, died at University of Missouri Hospital yesterday of in- juries suffered Sunday when his automobile collided at high speed a ST 1 : ai 4 A ar ‘on Highway No. 40. A woman passenger on the Ave suffered. slight leg injuries, Wool- sey’s automobile was demolished when it struck the bus, which was slowing. to enter the grounds of ij the Pennant Terminal a mile west of Columbia. ‘ Says He Fired Accidentally After Youths Stoned Him. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—A 14-year- old bather was shot yesterday by a 70-year-old policeman at the Gar- field Park swimming pool. The policeman, Robert Anderson, said he had drawn his revolver to frighten some boys who were try- ing to get into the pool for a second swim after their swimming period had ended. He had remonstrated with the boys, who had retaliated by throwing stones at him and try- ing to take his revolver, he de- clared. The revolver accidentally discharged when he stumbled on a stone, he asserted. The boy, James Hickey, was taken to a hospital, where 2 bullet was found lodged in his chest. His condition was pro- nounced grave. Lammerts august Sales 02 position to sell it at * Sa 8 n 8 >. N ‘ “ Note the Stately Court Cupboard which is em- bellished with finely figured woods, intricate inlays and hand carvings * Extended Pa ents oe Lammert Furniture while paying for it, ended Payment Service makes t easy. ee ＋ A 5 * 2 ‘ eR mat “4 E. 4 Finke, Wicd ge 7 7 = a 2 at 3 bs a Fs — + 9 . 5 * ee 4 * 5 $ * ; K a aM o 7 — 32 Fda a * ** * K —— * x ot 5 2 . * 3 * Z . "ers 4 : 4 xt ¥ Pe oe 5 4 8 * a *. eee . — em The August Fur Sale Has Not Offered Furs as Fine as These For So Little in bver 10 Years! I pin 2220 ee „ Pony. . Beaverette „ «e Northern Seal“ 100 Adaptations of Models by Paris oremost Designers! Featuring New, Longer Lines This year, furs are dy aepelded 20 40 give the wearer flattering lines . fitted in at waist, and with well-defined flares, they accentuate grace | fulness. The furs are so soft and lovely . so well matched, a smooth, sleek appearance ig achieved. New crush collars and spiral cuffs are two of the many new details shown. Ma . — ®*Dyed Cone Three Ways to Pay—Inquire! KLINE’ Sur Salon— Third Floor. . The August Coat Sale Features 24 Fiteh Trimmed Coats In a Variety of Beautiful Models Moulded waistlines. .deep 38 flares, spiral cuffs, barrel cuffs. ...side drape effects eae belted models, Sizes 12-46. KLINE’S—Street Floor, * Sale of Regular $1.95 & * WASH DRESSES Inclafling Printed Voiles ... Percales ... Batistes ... Lawns 89 Crisp. fresh Frocks that lose none of their brightness in laundering . . . exquisitely cool, and so cleverly made, they are appropriate for street wear, house, business, sports and any number of informal occasions! Ideal for vacation wear. Attractive new designs. All colors. Sizes 14-44, KLINE’S—Street Floor. Special: AI Children's Apparel Coats .. Dresses, Undergarments Dainty frocks . . . sturdy, durable coats ... fine undies! Sizes 2-6. . KLINE’S—Mezzanine. 3 Sale of 86 Summer Shoes Every $6 Summer Shoe in Stoch — Almost 1000 Pairs at This Low Price! Pumps, sien: ties in a * * of patterns black. white, beige, reptile combinations and fab- ric Shoes . . an opportunity to purchase those needed extra Shoes for the rest of the Summer and Fall wear. For sports, dress and all informal weer, All sizes, but not in every style. Many Materials... Leathers—Ali Sizes KLINE’S—Strcet Floor. $2.50 and $2.95 Ingrain cain Rerfect, Full-Fashioned .. . S-Thread - . . Si-gange .. ... OMAR mmm K . ˙ mV NNT NN: SENN eT RE SNR: RPE NAR ST TR NT ERIN SS AS The A Kotex & Kleenex | Two boxes of these soluble deodorized pads (12 in box) with new shaped ends, and one large box of Kleenex 780 cold cream remover, for Almcee Hair Nets and fringe style Nets, in all . — —— age 12 gray, are regularly 0c 500 C Speoially priced Moth-Proof Bags Cedarized white-lined, moth- Bags, 60-inch, will keep ents free from — and moisture. or Side opening ...-- 3 51
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g ie te = N 2 Bee Sat: N Leo 9 rae sie 3 N 5 1 . oe 5 VVV * 2 2 Bp eee ö N e "ee 8 og 4s 3 5 N ro d * N oe fa is ae an ae : * * bee ee i “2 ; = tes 3 ‘St Louls POST- DISPATCH _ ; 1 s De > * f ‘Sammer Store Hours: 9 A. . to 5 P. M. Daily : Street — "“GRAND-LEADER ‘ : : ‘ be a | nee 3 1 p as These An Extraordinal Säle 0 Ss — Ths Chon Schoo a! ax, , 1 i Werth in 4. | P ears! 3 7 ; ; whe 8 — 8 ot St. Louis. . ld Muskrat... — 25 : County said today that the assess- |. 5 American Bro d ment on the former } in Clay- 8 ‘ony ..- Beaverette | 6 ton of Fred ES Republican ae R 3 Featured in the Sports Shop Wednesday at | county boss, which was sold to the ‘2 | ‘ | N 5 n Clayton School Board recently for ae | Ines times its taz valuation, was 4 ts ; : : : : similar Here they are ... the smart little Jersey. The August Sale of: fn — te — m N Suits that are destined to be so popular this N : Suit was to ae the 2 1 Fall! Our buyers searched the market for sale in Circuit Court last Saturday - . © | them, and this is the result. These have all Nurser y Fur niture by ‘Miss Cyrene Kelsey of 1607 3 . . er ; 2 i 5 Westmoreland avenue, Clayton, who a : 4 the detail and finish of much higher-priced alleged that the Essen homestead | 1 2 é suits ... sleeveless frocks completed by well- 9 An Opportunity to Equip could have been obtained by con- AP e, rg td Haris cut cardigan jackets making a most effective Baby’s Room at Savings! | demnation at its “true value” for les pity oe uring ensemble...for the very inexpensive sum of ) : ) g lower prem. ' 9 The School Board, which is pre- — : ‘N° : paring to erect a $198,000 school. : e so moulded as to give the ER) - Large-Size Crib, drop side, all steel.. 817.95 the Maryland, on the homestead 5 nes... fitted in at waist, and } f Chifforobe and . Wardrobe “ag a ape 229. 95 R ee ee ae vt models to select from. . 5 ; eis se , flares, they accentuate grace« A 1 1 of the M os t ' Baby Crib, decorated panels . 812.95 „ — poe — 8. are — ~~ are so soft and lovely ... go Popular Fall Colors Bassinets, steel panels, rubber tires. . 64.95 $70,000 for this property and paid style you like best. Pay only 08 | smooth, sleek appearance is Pp Baby Scales wi hier basket, 25-Ib. Em $4. 95 1 Rape 3 nie | down and one year on the balance, f h coll ’, " a ptice of $28,000 under an option | : sh collars and spiral cuffs are * Are Represented... Play: Yards, folding floor, play beads. .$7.95 3 | K 3 „ \ 8 e homestead on e no and i — | 2 a High Chairs, safety strap, remov. tray, $6.95 fronting on Westmoreland. Miss | THE NEW Nursery Chair, commode, safety stra 1 Kelsey asked that both deals be set s to Pay—Inguire! N. — green, 3 5 ö * J ty strap, $3.19 aside and the erection of the school Fur Salon—Third Floor, rican brown, pir- 1 be enjoined. ate and French blue, Choice of Attractive Ivory A Assessment $13,790. 4 cocoa, gold and and Green Enamel Finishes Assessment of the Essen home- : black All these (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) stead has been carried on Herpel’s ed sf Coat Sale Features i a . books at $13,790, including $4961.25 H s 5 N colors, . combina- fcr the land and $8400 for the | 3 i tion and monotone house, which is being wrecked by | is immed Coats effects, are included. | the School 2 The total of the x ) g 2 two figures ig 813 361.25. The land * 'y of nn Models in this specially was assessed age ee rate of $2205 a dee priced group. Select n a an acre. The Westmoreland lots, * . S one of these Suits , . which are carried in the names of 5 15 members of Essen's family, are as- 2 —— Ren an pe 5 sessed for an aggregate ot $3010, 8 T, an we * being about $9 a front foot for the a ons i. te De | Entire Stock Youths „ i le S Street Fle There has been no change in as- | , NE'S—Street Floor, sports and travel! 1 t ents on old residential pron- Hear the New Phileo vu 47 1 | ‘ ul In mer ul 8 * erty in Clayton for about 10 years, —— — ot — ey ) * Herpel says, because of the obsoles- 5 “+ 2 wo yy 1 There Are Sizes, cence of the houses, although DOWN at ee 14 to 20—=in 4 * Tee 0 there have been inereases in the LEHMANS oy: * 2 A * Reduced, Beginning town on new subdivisions and busi- || jb ease ) the Sports ee. : N ness property. For residential pur- tte Sh Third Wednesday Morn- poses, Herpel asserted, the Essen . op- r 6 place could not have been sold for . Floor ing, ore @ more than $25,000, although it 3 would have been worth more for 75 apartment sites. Because there N 5 l has been no new assessment of the This RCA ae 1 old Fesidential property, the Asseé- | 3 3 15 8 sor said, the figures were copied . , tom the bodks from year to year. | re Og 10 ! Repeatedly in the past Herpel 89 ae : Wt a tty a N has declared that he has an inade- ag , cas vie ee Mae quate staff and insufficient office | 1 . Wi hi) i 6 space and funds to carry out more COMPLETE 4. 5 4 2 eit, WN ii Lig intensive work in levying assess- WITH . E 1 * ul * t r+ | S L 4b t 1 @ hi * N ö 0 1000 Me 0 NN i r | ments, and in keeping the figures TUBES e ii My ? : on all property in the county up | | . 3 to date. e has said that the Limited eee t Such desirable fabries Quantity Kotex & Kleenex N ew W ar dr ob S RB a g 8 Coat’s Thread i 9 1 1 \ as Cool Tropical Wor- 3 30 tebe per. ect an de | : Two boxes of these soluble Best quality 6-cord Sewing MA shal steds in light and dark the true value; the higher level be- bs deodorized pads (12 in box) Cotton in 20-yard spools. 00 i | 10 0 Gen, Nur ten ing on newer buildings, with new shaped ends, and one Black and white in popular | Ni i a T ‘‘Trimmed,” Essen Says. 5 large box of Kleenex 78 * 00 numbers. 6 Spools 42 * Hi long-wearing wists are Commenting on the sult, Essen : cold cream remover, for C Special . C included. Buy now for said: : the remaining weeks o “a gat trimmed on the deal, for || 5 Aimcee Hair Nets Telescope Bags for eight Sanitary Goods Summer and, for future E 5 They — 5 fri : le Nets, i garments, will keep apparel ‘ Puritan quality aprons, hot-weather wear. Sizes * | 55 Cap and fringe style Nets, in free from dust and di d shadow skirts, bl d from 15 to 20 are avail- i : all colors except white and ye ae 3 comers, a ble, b 11 ee me to sell. The School Board had 5 gray, are regularly 90c dozen. save many times their cost in step-ins, in tes color. Very able, but not all sizes only $70,000 to spend for the site, | Ri Sanity asa” | cleaning bills.» No hooks or specially priced, each group. and they finally got me down to 5 p yp 59 f a * , fle at. Ghee. book ves bees C asteners; dainty patterns. enen ; that. 1 don’t know what the as- ix . | sessment has been; all I know is 7 5 . ; G ; 9 that my taxes kept going up- every ae Moth-Proof. Bags Ironing Board Sets, hair felt pad and cover to fit; set...69¢ Cushions Boys’ Summer Knickers. ‘Reduced yest. When’ 1 beught the jot: 25 es * ‘ Shoe Bags, 12-pocket size, various colors, each...........39¢ Leatherette Cushions, desir- All Boys’ and Youths’ 9 years ago the taxes were $100 a 5 Cedarized white-lined, moth- Dress Shields, double covered, perspiration proof, 3 Prs, 68e able for porches and outings. * 5 1 se oe end year and lately they have been = r King’s Sewing Thread, black, white, and colors; doz. 280 Well made, durable and prac- Summer x $375.” : | 3 e 3 * 81 Coats’ Spool Silk, black, white and colors. . 6 Spools, 230 2 low priced at 950 All Boys’ & Youth’s . see 3 r 4 4 Side openin Herriot’s Beauty White Shoe Cream, regularly 25c, now..19¢ (Notions and Square 22.) mer Flannel Trousers. c a , For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. an 28 Coat. . „ 008 „ ination as Circuit Judge in today’s a fe conta Floor.) primary, said: : “The purchase was based on the a advice of real estate men that it | “i 4 4 | . : _ 1 was a good buy at the price. It " | —— Day / : : ; : * 23am , the suit comes to trial, the board ene are e, tee 22024. | \ seek will win it. Miss Kelsey has ob- ! Metal Beds=Specially Purehased — eee, , 9 8 we have tried to make. The Clay-“ c i * Shoes * 8 ö 4 , | 2 Parent-Teachers’ Association 1 N 4 1 8 2 oved this deal unanimously. Imost 1000 * ; 1 + seemed to be the advantageous | . The New or e AU ust ‘urniture a @- * . ATWATER KE — Miss Kelsey asserted in her suit IRI * that the deal was illegal because | . the board had no funds properly ° inner-Spring Take Advantage of This Special Sal Felt Mattresses : 1 1 Mattresses wre ky — 8 8 Bee: ie These excellent Cotton-felt provided funds She also charged 18 ee es Feature — and Save! Select From Ten 3 igri e ee, that the Westmoreland lots could | if at the sale price! Full size, with Styles—in a Choice of Finishes—at 80 E 5 Aion Sale! With : | 3 numerous coils surronded by voli edge, and attractive 95 . | | layers of soft eee felt, making ing, in- fall « or 7.95 . 9 PS a mattress of extreme comfort. a $ a \ . G . 3 3 = Give your day-bed an attrac. | priced | extreme “savings! : A 6 tive new appearance with one Choose these in full or twin | : 2 of these cotton-felt Pads, e size, with ptied tops— 4 3 Pe * 8, com: * * uP plete with valent Select derengly made to give years a 4 3 : e from a variety of bright new . | | 4 ' Kegue Sal ent service! 3 95 ee a 2 Osler 817.6 This is the time to buy that extra bed you've ugust Sal * * 1 * August Sale price.... > Ee 8 been wanting ... at this exceptionally low August =e x From To | Sale price! Excellent construction . . . att. activ ae. i oP to Toer Steel Day-Beds finish. . wide selection .. and unusual value com- 3 Give your home the conven- bine to make this an offering of extreme impor- = ience of an extra bed with one tance! . The ten style com aoe which you may choose “ae are equally attra 5 walnut. pe N green leaf, and other finisbes. cas ie or twin size. 1 . “qecotamodate two Make your selection from this group, and invest a . — 518. 75 in years of service to your home... at ‘savings. * ee a or. 5 1 3 . — 5 : * . — | r a ? | 4 5 r + : si . 4% ‘ L * 5 2 r p 3 a Se «pe 5 e =a
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. r „„ ae Ra BE i wigites e r ee N WR Nr * * F an 9 . 2 Rp See: mee. . N. we 5 * 7 4 7 1 0 ©, . ; * * — * 4 A 6 ae me * — a . S Peering BT Mao Ree. mae ¥ ge sachin * . l 1 W te Sane sa Ban Per abel saat a 8832 og * . a: n . * 1 Ab + BEN a+ A ty n re Be Taking Part in Policy Game Among Those Held. _ Forty-two persons were arrested in liquor and gambling raids by po- lice yesterday 24 of them Negroes) alleged to be participating in a pol- icy game at 2210 Franklin avenue. Frank Conely and Hogan Wee- nick were arrested in a cigar store at 212 North Eighteenth street aft- |. er a probationary patrolman’ in Plain clothes had placed two bets Members of the gambling squad were slow in en- tering the store after the first bet had been laid and the patrolman, on horse races. returning to make his second wager, was handed $2.25 winnings on Brown Wisdom, winner of the fourth race at the Hawthorne track. His marked dollar Dill, however, had been disbursed as change. The probationary’s second bet. on Boom in the sixth race was unsuccessful, but the raiders en- tered in time to take the marked bill from the till. Those arrested in beer and liquor raids and the materials confiscated were as follows: Er- nest Smith, 600 South Third street, half pint of whisky; Zulu Craig, 3920A Shenandoah avenue, 64 bot- tles of beer; William Hartman, cigar store, 518 Bates street, two pints of whisky; Alfred Gray, bar, 7830 Ivory avenue, 16 quarts of beer and 15 half pints of whisky; Angelo Domini, 3675 Olive street, 28 bottles of beer; James Flattin- ger, bar, 1733 South Tenth’ street, two glasses of beer resting on bar; Paul Scaline, proprietor, and Isom McGowan, Negro, clerk, Green Cat Inn, 908 North Ewing avenue, 250 quarts of beer, half gallon whisky and a slot machine; Herman Gisi and two other men, 3511A Gravois avenue, 180 bottles of beer and quantity of mash; Alfred Tobias, 1700 Russell avenue, 120 pints of beer; Clark Puckett, 2901 McNair avenue, 17 quarts of beer; Edward Bromczyk, 2000 Shenandoah ave- nue, 22 quarts of beer and half pint of whisky and Clarence O'Neil, 2331 Chouteau avenue, 23 half pints of whisky. WELLS DRY AS $35,000 FIRE AT WILLOW HILL, ILL., 18 CHECKED Six Business Buildings Destroyed; Outside Towns Help But Leave Village Watcriess. OLNEY, III., Aug. 5. — Destroy- ing six business buildings and one residence, fire whith Saturday night broke out in the business district of Willow Hill, Jasper County, 20 miles south of here, was brought under control early Sunday morning. The loss was estimated at $35,000. Recruits, hampered by lack of fire fighting equipment, pumped every well in the village of 397, dry before departments from Newton, Robinson, Oblong and Casey could arrive. Twenty-Four Negroes Said to of Kentucky’s eleven present Con- women and the police are looking for George I, Wilson. Wilson ad- vertised that he needed an assist- ant in his Loop office. Forty young women applfed for the posi- tion and he “hired” each of them, requiring a $5 bond from each to insure appearance the next morn- ing. Yesterday ali 40 appeared, to find no Wilson, no work, no bond. gressmen and three former Con- gressmen who were defeated in the Eighth District, Republican landslide of 1928 will was not a candidate to succeed be among the 18 candidates seek- himself. ing election to the National House of Representatives in November. The only upset in the primary WALL PAPER SALE | FT — = M4 ~ Be Values...Now Ic 3 F N 10c Values. . . New 30 . Guaranteed Quality! — 15e Vole. -.New Se — 8 780 w $1 NOW 106 809 M. 7th E . 2 an. eae ae 8 ay 1 3 Oe axes: 2 2 1 Ks — eal 5 * * as * 4 ies * 9 * . 8 ; * > ‘ 3 ia ; — * —— = 4 . * * * 8 5 a ' | with a live wire and fell 25 feet to avenue and Hebert street. Harry Melosh was sentenced yester day to five years in Folsom prison Emil F. Weber, 25 years old, a ernoon when he came in contact the ground from a pole at Spring Weber resided at 31414 Morgan- and ford road, and was employed by the Charles Crawford and Kent Far- Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. _ | rot, politicians. Melosh attracted — — we” 1. It is pure and you should use the best for daily toilet use. 2. It helps to make and keep the skin clear and healthy. 3. a nal properties so is excellent for skis 4. It keeps baby’s skin healthy. S. It is excellent for shampooing the hair. 6. It is economical at 25c. a cake. Seap 25e. Ointment 256. amd 50%. Talcum 250. Propricters: Potter Drag & Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Masa. 6 WEBSTER — . Only a small part of the damage is covered by insurance. Included in the loss is the -post- office building in the course of construction, the Masonic temple, two grocery stores and a poultry house, The origin of the fire had not been determined. The village is without equipment for combating fire and, because of the extended drouth, there was not sufficient water in the wells to ex- tinguish the blaze. Reports from Willow Hill today said fire depart- ments have returned to their re- spective towns, leaving the village entirely without water to control fire if it broke out anew. Starts on Paris-Tokio Flight. PARIS, Aug. 5.— The Japanese aviator Azuma took off this fore. noon in a 450 horsepower biplane for Berlin, on the first leg of his flight to Tokio. — — — — ADVERTISEMENT DON'T SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION Prevent It This Pleasant, Healthful Way Beware of the frequent headaches, the listless feeling, bad breath and sallow complexion, If allowed to continue, constipa- tion may get its grip on you and serious sickness can result. The poisonous wastes in your sys- tem must be removed. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to do this —safely, completely. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily — recurring cases, With every meal. Doctors recommend — Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, Because it is 411 BRAN it brings complete results. Far better than habit - forming drugs or pills that are often dangerous. Kelloggs ALL-BRAN not only pre- vents and relieves constipation pleas- untly—it also supplies your blood with the iron it needs to keep a healthy color and a strong body. Ready to eat with milk or crear. | Delicious with fruits or honey added. Recipes are on the package for muffins and breads. Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels,~restau- rants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. . Sémmer Steve Mours: © A. M. to 5 P. i. Daily i ae * or stretch. COMFORT Fall layers of clean cotton felt RESILIENT Improved type of spring. August Inner-Spring Mattresses In Our August Furniture Sale at the Lowest Price Ever Offered $37.50 to $52.50 Attractively patterned vel - vets, worsted velvets and ax- minsters that are always at a premium ...but more than ever so for they are priced so exceptionally low in this time- ly sale! The assortments .. . the values will astound you. . Of Rugs er. 7.629. . 8.32106 & 9x12 Ft. Sizes 29 Nugents, Third Fleor— Downtown Store Only Sale Qualities? Cunning little Frocks. „„ unusually well made ---and with important style details. Dainty pat- terns of tubable materi- als. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores 810. Attractively Patterned Ticking Filled With 640 Coil Springs and With 45 Pounds of Cotton Felt. Special Insulation Between Springs and Cotton... Heavy Roll Edge. Far more comfortable than the average Mattress resulting in more restful sleep! And the price is so exceedingly low, we haven't heard of any one selling them anywhere near this amount! Colors are pink ... green . . orchid . . . blue. Mail and Phone Orders Filled Nugents, Fourth Floor— Also 0 Uptown and Wellston Stores. Criss-Cross Curtains Regularly $1.95, $2.50 and $2.75 819 ann Just the type for immediate needs . . of SUPER. FINE quality grenadine . . . generously ruffled. . . the extra width assuring a luxurious draping. Some with colored dots and piques and colored ruffles. Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores 5 ERE TI Ra PONE gL IERIE TORS SRV Sar. a we as 3 N PESTER} r A PS a: 1 ah wi Ost } ; . — K MY 3 5 4 * Shirt Sale At The 3 Nugent Stores 0 ä Ah Excellent Quality ~ Broadcloth in White and Wanted Pastel Shades! Actual $1.65 85 Values! There are sure to be hot days the first of August... and th are sure to be hun- dreds of men in St. Louis in need of erisp, new Shirts for these coatless days. these fortunate men are going to find just- didly after numerous had never ‘ Improved in Texture and Taste Save in This Astounding Sale of Silk Remnants One to five yard pieces e two or three alike! For dresses, blouses, slips, ie or fancy work! 98e Silk Remnants, piece. 49¢ $1.98 Silk Remnants, piece. 99e $2.98 Silk Remnants, piece, $1.49 * —— —— piece, $1.99 a emnants, piece, $2.49 $6.98 Silk Remnants, piece, $349, Priee ) Nugents, Street Fleer, Soauth—Downtown Store Only August Sale of Winter Coats You Save $25 to $35! Sale Priced— 58 The gorgsousness of the ™ We take the wash, you take the LE LLL ON I “ACCS Nt ttt — ‘SEE WHAT YOU SAVE’ RUMMAG SAL 118 Nugents Bargain Basement’; itching post, and do yer trading. Y will find the crop of bargains in our RUM. sede SALE well worth while. Hold er Newt Dealers Say Drouth May Force 5 produce a dairymen th id gust here almost “yearly at the end of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and mot be an Men’s $5.00 Seersucker Coats to Go at $2.99 You can’t wear these in January, so buy them now. Sizes 36 to 4 Boys’ $1.25 to $1.95 Linen Knickers, 49c Sizes 4 to 9 yrs.—Knickers that are very cool—but only for Summer wear, Men’s Reg. $3.95 Linen Knickers, Pr. $1.89 Whether men play golf or motor (or merely like to appear to) th bargains. 29 to 40 waist. Plain or patterned. dma Men's Reg. $3.95 Linen Trousers, Only $1.89 Plain and un assortment of attractive stripe patterns, All sizes. Men's $1.49 to $1.98 Work Trousers, Pr. 98¢ We have too many of these in stock just now! All sizes. Men's $1.95 to $2.95 Wash Trousers, $1.29 We thought we could sell more of these than we found we could—hence, this price! All sizes, Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Longies, Pair 49 Boys will find plenty of use for these. Soc to 78e Shirts and Shorts Must Go at 280 Shirts are of ribbed combed cotton yarns—Shorts of striped broadcloths. Men's $1.00 to $1.25 Shirts, Reduced to 69c An assortment of colors and patterns that offers widest possible selection, Men's Regular Soc Socks Are Offered at 23c Plain and fancy patterns—they are with us too long—and out they gol WE NO “ANTI $4 to $6 Silk Dresses 2.55 kabries 1 Regular 512 to 516 Coats them on our racks and want to buy new A clean-up of 246 Spring Coats—all are from our 5 5 gra Nugents Ba — Men's Regular $1.00 Ties Reduced to 69¢ We thought the patterns were ‘great’—you judge when you see them on sale! $1.79 Criss-Cross Curtains, Pair $1.19 Embroidered in colors; with fancy colored ruffles and in attractive colors. $8.90 to $10.95 Felt-Base Rugs, $5.00 Choice of 9x9 ft.—9x10.6 ft.—9x12 ft. sizes—wanted patterns and colors, To 19c Curtaining Material, Reduced, Yd. 5c Assortment of patterns and materials for all needs—usable remnants, Airis“ to $10 Coats Must Sell at $2.99 We wanted to make a real sale of this and priced them tremendously low. to $15 Coats That Are Now $5.99 Giris’ Lightweight garments—we hoped to sell them for summer wear, but didn’t iris $1.00 Wash Frocks Reduced to G90 Sizes 7 to 14 years—school days are coming—goody, goody! infants’ $2.99 Coats Now Reduced to $1.00 Oh, the horror of it 21. infants’ $3.99 Coats Now Reduced to $2.00 Surely mothers will pay this small amount for a good Coat! infants’ $10.00 Coats Reduced to $5.00 An end-of-the-seasom group that didn’t hurry away fast enough. Women’s Regular $1.00 Hosiery at 39c Mock-fashioned Hosiery—that are slight irregulars—broken size range. Children’s 49c Hosiery Now, Pair, Ide Irreg. of attractive patterns and colors—Summer kinds only, 60 out they go. Women’s 50c Union De Made of a fine qyality of nainsock, but not so popular with the present mode. Kiddies’ SOc Athletic Union Suits, 19 It’s no longer stylish to wear Athletic Undics—but they are practical. Regular $1.29 Washable Crepe de Chine, 88c An extra quality. In dress shades: 40 inches wide. Regular 89c Yd. China Silk Reduced to 29¢ In shades of orchid and rose—36 in.—only two colors, so this reduction. Regular $1.00 Changeable Taffeta | at 49c In plain and changeable colors—broken color inches wide. In white or white and pastel embroiders; white or flesh; of fine nainsook. new mode is best revealed by these Winter Coats. The silhouettes have assumed newer and softer lines the fur collars are larger... the lines of the cuffs are very different! Of soft fab- rics in wanted colors. and women's. Small, initial cash. pay- ment and the balance 51.58 Pongees, volles and broadcloths—broken size and color range at this price. Regular Basket Ball Shoes at $1.97 Boys’ and young men’s U. . Keds in sizes, 4 to S—samples only. FT — ke — — Just $1 Footwear Reduced to Ne Women's sample Oxfords and Shoes—boys’ U. wat ow ihe Only 8. Keds. 2 ! * More Distant Shipments Than Usual. — el nich bas annihilated prouth © in the territory which St. Louis normally mi supply is unlikely — nere. ye milk shortage it taxes the re- 4 said today. Several said that the Missouri 4 Illinois shipments were lower usual at this period, but one 4 bie supply was better this Au- than last. It was explained a seasonal shortage occurs r first of September, when o lag hipped in from Northern milk is § rom distant Missouri »metimes f jistricts. Producers and dealers agreed hat the effect in St. Louis’ would „ They said it would mean — that dealers might have to hip in more milk from distant points than usual and for a longer iod. ee. W. Tiedeman, president of the Sanitary Milk Producers, Inc., ex- plained that the seasonal shortage would no longer occur under the “hasic and surplus” price plan to be adopted by most of the large dairies in October. This plan penalizes producers for failing to ship at this season, and concentrating production in the spring. Tiedeman said, with the eoncurrence ot some of the deal- ers, that this probably would in- Rut sure a steady supply from the reg- ular territory in such. unusual con- Le ditions as the present. The plan is to be explained in full at a mass meeting of the Consumers’ Milk Commission at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Vandervoort’s auditorium. Hard on Producers. Although the effect of the druuth might de slight on St. Louis consumers, Tiedeman said, it was ruinous to the milk producers in the St. Louis district, who were forced to begin drawing on their winter supply of feed. He said they were cutting the corn. already reduced two-thirds by drouth. The winter supplies of hay and grain also are being used now. He suggested that producers, as some of them are doing now, “grind up some of this 75-cent wheat” and use it for dry feed, as the cheapest way to avoid using up the winter supply. Those farmers who were feeding only dry food now. he judged, found milk production cut in half, while those who fed green fodder were cutting down the re- serve for silage, the succulent feed for winter. | FOUR CHILDREN KILLED IN FIRE CAUSED BY YOUNGSTER’S PRANK Associated Presa. 3 * 10 PAULO, Brazil, Aug. Four children are dead of burns following a fire caused by a child’s child’s@ prank at a motion picture party here Sunday night. Ot 26 injured when one of the children touched a match to a pile of film six others are not expected to live and the rest are seriously burned. All the victims are less than 10 years old. Authorities continued an inves- tigation. They discovered that when one of the children, attend- ing the show for wrich two broth- ers charged ‘their playmates 3 cents each admission, touched 3 match to the inflammable reels those nearest the flames ran among the others and caused a panic. UM CAbany 8406 CHestnut 5331 (c62) ything like a “milk fam- lace in-law, 7 77 Thu Crete En te’ 1930, Lindell Blvd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS JEfterson 3700. UNDERTAKERS __| * GERAGHTY ard th Hilda „ late Adam, — — — residence.
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Backoff, Mary | | Lemke, Gertrude . Blasberg. Charles. a Loevy, Louis Da vid INL Blaske, Mabel Long, Margaret 1 || Blafsten, Anna I Lowry, William . Bohlen, Elsie a Lynch, Haicyon Brennan, Clara McGrath, Mary Dealers d dd y Drouth May Force Bright, James McLaughlin, John More Distant Shipments — Pauline Jane | MecManamee, Jane t vison, Emelie Manning, Virginia ‘A’ S-ALOE (0): 1819-23 OLIVE s Than Usual. Docter, Elizabeth — Genevieve | San of i on 1 sy Sen 25 pron, Joseph Moore, Henry | N = NEE 0 aa pa prouth which bas annihilated] | Ebrhard, Emily J. | Mostert, Joseph angle, tp his as 421% Gano pasturage in the territory Ficken. Emma Mueller, Louis 8 er a. ~ weg ay. Aus. 6. —.— HAT YOU SAV MAGE LE! gents Bargain Basement’s and do yer trading. of bargains in our RUM. Hold er ucker Coats to Go at $2.99 wary, so buy them now. Sizes 36 to 44, Linen Knickers, Pr. $1.89 or (or ag like to — to) these are concentrating production in the Me., motor. Bopp service. e) | ward 8. Kesse mother of Cha spring. Tiedeman said, with the | DAPRON, JOSEPH A.—Of 50324 worth and the late e Edith Kessels, our dear daugh- terment in Calyary Cemetery (e) urrene f some of the deal Kingshighway boulevard, entered: into ter, sister, sister-in-law, daughter. in RAEDLEIN, FLORA ARA - yyy concurrence Of some eal- | rest on Monday, Aug. 4, 1930, at 8:35 p. and aunt, at the age of 34 * ee 880 a 9837 Lincoln avenue, E ers, that this probably would in- m,, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Funeral Wednesday, Aug. K* treet, 3. 1930, at 11 p. M., beloved ae 8 95 Linen Knicke 49c sre a steady supply from the reg- Dapron (nee Mathews), dear father of m., from residence, 1916 Ange 5 in- Gustav F. Baedl dear mother of Wil- rs, sure a steady I &- | Joseph M. Dapron of St. Louis. Mo., and to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. liam A. Overholt and edn Heck er are very cool—but on! 1 ’ 147 » . C te (e2) * er an a eckemeyer, y for Summer wear, ular territory in such unusual con- Louis W. Dapron of Los Angeles, Cal. our | terment in Calvary Cemete z. our dear mother-in-law, gtandmother and ditions as the present. The plan | dear father-in-law, grandfather, great. KOESTER, ANNA. (nee Berhnarp) 790. sister. : * 1 grandfather and brother, 2 his eighty- tered into west Monday, Aug. 4, 19 Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mer- is to be explained in full at a mass fourth year. at. 12:15 beloved wife of the late amec street, on a Thureday. Aug. 7, at 9:30 meeting of the Consumers’ Milk PN ne br lig ern a. 7, 2 3 Pal Herman 85 ster. | pit 2 — 1 a. m., to St. s Cemetery (e) eee m Math. Hermann on's chape air H . ar les. 0. * Commission at 2 p. m. tomorrow and West Florissant avenues. Interment in] Koester, and our dear sister, sister-in-law 1 HODGE, "MABEL ~0 —4 1 inen Trousers, Only $1.89 attractive stripe patterns, All sizes, ‘8 Work Trousers, Pr. 980 ese in stock just now! 95 Wash Trousers, $1.29 was ruinous to the milk producers in-law, grandmother and aunt. Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1930, at 4:30 3. m., la Cemetery. f th ; : . : 1 a ö 0 ese than we found we could — hence, in the St. Louis district, who were Funeral from Kriegshauser 's new funeral aged 12 years, beloved son of William G. SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH P.—5411 South plenty of use for these, forced to begin drawing on their Thursday. Aug. 7. at 2 : : 8 0 2 b. m., to Missouri lian Lay, our dear grandson, nes 51. 25 Longies, Pair 49c winter supply of feed. He said | Crematory. (e) —— pel pn My 2 = = 1 mS net A 1 e cutting the corn. already |POCTEK, niger ra, Gg, Er- 2 „ Pg i f tg v g e dear © brother of Mrs gerad into rest on Monday, Aug. 4: m., from William M. Schumacher® new Adolph Ulrich and Mrs. John Schillinger, socks Are Offered at 23c a are with us too long—and out they gol id Sho reduced two-thirds by drouth. The 1930. at 12:30 a. m., beloved wife of mortuary, 4834 Natural Bridge avenue. Se eer es Must Go at 25¢ BBD vie: supplies of hay and grain | Emeit 4; . f Ä | “puny “trom “Southern. Funeral. Home, 5 Shirt pe roadcloths, also are being used now. 4.. Docter. our dear pene grandmother. | LEAHY, ELLEN (nee Merphy) — Eales ed on’ a n 2 — Ages 8, Reduced to 690 He suggested tau nnen as e Site of the | and Joseph’s Church, these to. Mount erns that offers widest possible selection. some of them are doing now, “grind van avenue, until 10 a. m. thursday, 1 late Thomas J. egy — 5 = jo Olive Cemetery. (es) p some of this 75-cent wheat“ and 2. Services same day at 2 p. m. at the | vid J., Thomas A., hn 5 * use it for dry feed the cheapest | Bron chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard. | William F. Leahy. Mrs. E. McCann, = age cg (ay og TN marie ee — ane It for Ory UAA ee (c3) [B. Gaftner and Mrs. A. H. | Alsbemer: loved husband of Nellie Schnuriger (nee NO “ANTIQUES” Silk Dresses $9.99 CK SPECIAL 2 to $16 Coats 8 Dies 8 0. 690 vou judge when you see them on sale! Curtains, Pair $1.19 colored ruffles and in attractive colors, elt-Base Rugs, $5.00 ft. sizes—wanted patterns and eolors, terial, Reduced, Yd. Se rials for all needs—usable remnants, Must Sell at $2.99 his and priced them tremendously low, That Are Now $5.99 sell them for summer wear, but didn’t, ‘ocks Reduced to 690 lays are coming—goody, goody! Now Reduced to $1.00 Yow n to $2.00 small amount for a good Coat! s Reduced to $5.00 hurry away fast „00 Hosiery at 39c light irregulars—broken size range. 190 oh a. kinds only, se out they go. e Union Suits, 29¢ not so popular with the present mode, Union Sults, 190 tic Undies—but they are practical, | Honan Pongee, 69c wide—an end-of-the-season clearing, e — de Chine, 88e Coats—all are from our rofit in order to clear our ererereeeeene eee eee enough. “only two colors, so this reduction. able Taffeta at 49c color assortment—36 inches wide. »pine Gowns at 88c „ white or flesh; of fine nainsook. Dresses, Now $1.29 ' size and color range at this price. Ball Shoes at $1.97 im Sizes 4 to 8—samples only. oes Are Now $1.00 Summer styles only. e to Just $1 1 Several different Summer groups. ced to Only 97c Shoes —boyt' U. 8. Keds. Flat Crepe, Yd., 69¢ ke it. All first quality. pe; Now, y Strictly fast colors. W at $1.29 d „ Special Yard, 47 ed by public demand. TUESDA AUGUST 5, 1550 ner OF MILK 085 air, + f a geen hich St. Louis normally} | Elsfelder, A. E. Nepper, Julia C. 82250 Fair and West Florissant avenue. a from f 1 * ervices same day at . 2 p. M. at — its milk supply is unlikely Freyer, Charles O’Falion, John Interment Friedens Cemetery. o produce a milk shortage here, Friedrich, Alphonse O’Mara, Michael Deceased member of Painters’ however severely it taxes the re- Gallmeier, Louise Raediein, Flora-Ara Local ‘Union No. 46. (u2) sources of milk producers, St. Louis Grate, William Salzman, Mabel ah mr yg 3 1. 2 * 1 gairymen said today. Grunick, Pauline Schneider, Joseph | peloved husbend of A Muoller (mee Several said that the Missouri Hatcher, Carrie Schnuriger, Martin 2 F N , . 1 | ae and Illinois shipments were lower“ Henry, Dorothea Stevens, Robert | ard and Carl, and our dear brother, grand. than usual at this period, but one Hoefner, Katherine » Tackett, William — 1 hye and gid his supply was better this Au- Jansa, Vincent Vortmann, Caroline Funeral Wednesday, Aus. 6, 35 ‘jst than last. It was explained Kabel, John Wallenstein, Eliza 8 Dive.’ ee al” nome, 280 pS: ona shortage occurs Kanzow, Henrietta Weber, Emil . 1 * that a manuel Lutheran Church and here almost yearly at the end of * — nae ag Mg ee f * 5 „ust or first of September, when ester, ma ? eser, JO | NEPPER, JULIA d. (nee Oceters)—En- Aueus Chipped in from Northern Lan, William = 7 Winkelmann, Martha 740s. wt teleies leotior ak as ee Wen Wisconsta, Seana Bee eee Se a cee Prandmother pi Flats and’ Virginia Voigt. 801 t distri iets, aucers and dealers agreed BRENNAN, Mares Rowe) — Entered KABEL, JOHN—Ot 5159 Ashland Renard of San Antonio, Tex., and Henry avenue, Oeters of Labadie, Mo., and dear mother- 5, | in-law of Carl Voigt. Pro into rest on Monday, $ st on Tuesday, Aug. 0, hat the effect in St. Louis- would 11740 P. m. en econ | Aus — . a 1 * ei dear father of Need 307 en Bergesch 1 ot be anything like a “milk fam-| lace Brennan, dear sister of Mrs. Nancy | Kabel, Mrs. Prieda Clifford and the late Aus. 9. at 9 — we” They said it would mean Rowe Faulkner, Mrs. Katherine Rowe Fannie Beckert. our dear grandfather, | fer- * eam ine. ae Garesche of Rolla, Mo., and Mrs. Roberta | great-grandfather, father-in-law and uncle. 7. only that dealers might have to Rows Studley, dear aunt of Rowe A. Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 7, at 3:15 [OMAR MICHAEL—En tered into rest on Ny wore milk from distant | ens and Mrs. Henry Bisbee. p. M., from William M. Schumacher new Monday, Aug 4, 1930, relict of Jose. ship in mo Funeral from the Mullen chapel, 5165 mortuary, 4834 Natural Bridge avenue.|phine O'Mara (nee Bots), dear father of points than usual and for a longer Delmar boulevard. Due notice of time. | Interment in Bethany Cemetery. poh Edward C., Thomas F., James D. and Ger- period. BRIGHT, me li 4141 rie ne ave | KANZOW, HENRIETTA ores 013 28 bw od O’Mara, our. dear ohn and edeman, president of the „ne, on Sunday, Aug. 3, 1930, belored] on Saturday, Aus. 2. ; E. W. Tieden Pp husband of Martha Roesner Bright and |p. m., beloved mother of Mrs. J. W. pas og — — n 7. fed ot Nn) if d ry n - 1 * Sanitary Milk Producers, Inc., ex- dear father of Mrs. Bessie Lawson, John] Mrs, William F. Lane and Els 3 2117 East Grad boulevard, to Holy Name ned th easonal shorta and David Bright. Kanzow, our dear mot plained that the 8 = — al from Berger chapel, 4715 Me- mother and great-grandmother. Church. Interment 68. Peter and a te You would no longer occur under @|Pherson avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 6, at] Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 1:15 p. m., | ~emebery. “phasic and surplus” price plan to Z. .. . (c2) | from the family residence, 3515 Lawn ave-| 0’FALLON, n aud - ' 4 by most of the large BROWN. MRS. PAULINE JANE—Entered | nue, to Christ Church Cathedral, Thir- denly on Monday, Aug. 1850. at 11 be adopte y G wine . „ Wer teenth and Locust, Interment Memorial f- m.. rer 41 F. 7 of ‘thomas. 8 Fal- irje 117 * * m.. r 9 * . > dairies in October. wife of George R. Brown, our dear mother, Park . e. A n Mrs N This plan penalizes producers for deus sister, pant and A eye? KESSELS, «nee os ry * 2 Funeral from 8 J. Donnelly’s’ par- f f un red 2 re 1 failing to ship at this season, and ere — 6, at 11 a.) Ente (0 ren be * 2 lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Wednes- ; m., from residence." Interiment Sullivan, at 9:25 p. m., ae: loved ‘wits % day afternoon, Aug. 6, at 2 o'clock In- at Vandervoort’s auditorium. Friedens Cemetery. (e | and aunt. ; Hod ; Hard on Producers. DAVISON, EMELIE—Of 2203 Lawrence | Funeral 8 LS oy 8 of San ‘pad Mrs. L 0, — — "Sar W ff avenue, on Monday, Aug. 4, 1930, at|from residence, Church and | sister of Louis C. 3 aud Mrs. Mil- Although the effect of the 11:40 p. m., dear w fe of the late Mark | Parker roads, to Sacred — 5 * Gen. dred Bakkers drouth might be slight on St. Davison, dear mother of Logan L. and | Cemetery in Florissant, Mo. John A. c) Funeral from the residence of Mr. L. Louis consumers, Tiedeman said, it | Maud Davison, Mrs. Della Blumenberg, teman service. O. Salzman, 7321 Myrtle avenue, Thurs- oul . Mrs. Ruby Duescher dear sister, mother- LAY, WILLIAM G.—Entered into rest on | day, Aug. 7. at 2 p. m. Intermem (os) home, 4228 South Kingshighway, on and Lillie Lay (nee Hofmann), Broadway. on Monday, Aug. 4, 1930, at way to avoid using up the winter | EHRHARD, EMILY J.—Entered into rest | our dear mother- -in-law and grandmother, , 2546 | Litzinger), dear father of Walter. Martin, OF eet Gust 2 ct Mrs. Bridget Kelly 8 — eararer, — Harriet and the late Edward Sehn zupf ly. Those farmers who were d 4 7 beloved daughter of Mrs. Bridget Kelly r street, on Wednes feeding only dry food now, he Ehrhard. sister of the late Charles Ehr- 6, at 8:30 o’clock, to Sacred Heart Church. oo ro a the 33 . — gl ; hard, dea* sister of Margaret and Aloysius 8 in Calvary Cemetery nuriger (nee u 4 — ceased was a member ‘of the Wom.- | son-in-law, brother- 1 ny e judged, found milk production cut : ter-in-law and- aunt. d Ehrhard. our dear sister-in-law a 2 ag cere other of wer No. 426. | cousin, at the age of 35 y in half, while those who fed green Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- Funeral from the 1425 . 18004 Ar- fodder were cutting down the re- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Notice (f 1 sewer, ANNA (nee Kehlbeck) —Asleep senal street, 1 Aug? 7, at 7:30 a. serve for si : . in Jesus, Sunday, Aug. 3. : m., to St. Agatha's Church. terment in 6 2 silage, the succulent feed EISFELDER, MRS. A, E.—Of 5710 West p. * beloved wife of the late August 88. 2 and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased ror winter. Park avenue, on Monday, Aug. 4. 1930. Leitner, dear mother of Mrs. Martha Me-] was a member of Boilermakers’ Union, at 2:45 p. m., dear beloved wife of the late gajjey, dear grandmother of eens eee Local No. 27. Schnur Undertaking jn na ©’ ) Robert Eisteider, dear mother of Eugene | yin and Frank Kordik. Mrs. eharge. SHUSED BY YGUNOSTER'S PRANK |:iocies ñß/xr ß momen emant— wm ages Ba age A ee Sree 9 residence, 4500 Louisiana | at his home m Mattoon, III., on Monday, sister, sister-in-law, grandmother and aunt. By the Associated Pr oe Funeral from the residence, 509 South avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2 p. m., o Aug. 4, 1930, beloved hus of Helen SAO PAULO, Brazil, Aug. 5.— Elm street, Webster Groves, on Thursday.) St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church. 3 soar * of — 838 Zelma * Four children are dead of burns u 2 P. m. Kriegshauser service. (e) | Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. 2) . am Tesson 3 Mies following a fire caused by a child's — ol . Aug. 2. 194, D (ee EES ae . en ee 11 * ; aim 2 hild’s prank at a motion picture | wife of othe, late, Gerhard Picken, de Saturday, Aug. 2. 1930, at 4:12 P. m.,}10:30 a. m. to National Cemetery, Jetter party here Sunday night. Of 26 — Mrs. Julia Heller. Mrs. Anna dearly beloved wife of Eugene Lemke, dear son Barracks, Mo. injured when one of the children Burkart. Mrs. Minnie Buckart, Mrs. Mar- — — * Se and Eugene Cape Girardeau papers please copy. (ea) touched a match to a pile of film | dez“ Ane“ Bis Soc gull Pro Ia, | daughter-in-law and aunt, in her twenty- — 1 . six others are not expected to live grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. I „„ Aug. 6. at 9:80 8. day. Aug. 4, 1930, at 6:20 p. m., beloved and the rest are seriously burned. tat a * Pe yt 6 m., from the Collins parlors, 928 North husband of Agnes Tackett (nee Dandridge). All the victims are less than 10 day A 8. at 1 A., to local church Grand boulevard, to Sacred Heart Church. F ct sagned Se THcket,. Caer S08 and us. 15 ed Pai M t 2:30 thence to abd Cemetery. a of Mary C. Tackett, our dear brother. vears old. and cemetery, ar 0., 4 (ez 5 LINN, ORA ‘A. Pride 5 brother-in-law, uncle and father-in-law, in Authorities continued an inves- repyer, CHARLES — Of 1718 South 1930 peloved wile of Rev. te E. Linn. nee ‘Thursday, aug. 7, at 2 E. . tigation, They discovered that] ‘Third ‘street, on Monday, Aug. 4, at 294, our dear mother and grandm otter a trom the Provost chapel, 3710 North when one of the children; attend- 2 brother of Rose Freyer, | taine Cemetery. Monday. Aug. 4. 1930. Grand boulevard. (e) ing the show for wrich two broth-/ Funeral Thursday, Aug. 7, at 9:30 a. m. LOEVY, rr at oon — „ (nee 1 er ; > issi Al- ug ov usband o e ‘ enue, enter into ry charged their playmates 3 from Moydell parlors, Mississippi and rest on Monday, Aug. 4, at 10:30 p. m., : met Loevy (nee Cook). and father of Leon D. ts each admission, touched a FF vis 3) | and — J. > ta and our a —— — 2 * late Herman 2 = 4 0 — Entered into Frandfather and uncle, in seven o 9 rs. 40 athjen an re. t) natch ith „ ee ee — vg ee nae ee 1930, 8 fourth year. Henry Geldmeier and our dear sister, gie. ‘nose ran husband of Emma Friedrich (nee Hoff- Due notice of funeral later. (e) — 1 mother-in-law, srandmother and ng the others and caused a/| stetter), dear father of Bernadine, Ray- Loxd MARGARET ( ’ i 7 nee James) —0f 1817 3 Thursday, A „ panic. mond and Albert iy pang, Meee * of North Sarah street, on Monday, Aug. 4. | from Ziegenhein Bree. * 2023 See. 5 Carl B. and the late Anna rie . 1930, at 11:30 p. m., dear mother of Wil- kee street. Service at 2 p. m., at Johans- brother of Mrs. B. Brassie, Miss Helen jjiam Hattie, John and Katherine Long | berg, III. (es] Friedrich and Mrs. E. Hamilton. and and the late Frank Long. CEMETERIES brother- on end son-in-law and uncle. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 3 p. . e ee 3 Funeral on Wednesday. Aug. 6. at 8:30 from Math. Hermann & Son’s chapel, Fait street a. m., from W. A. Stock funeral home: | and West Florissant avenues. Interment Wheeler, srs. , O° a } 3 S137 Bast Grand bou , 8 — in Valhalla Cemetery. Wheeler. a ee — eae” ep ure dermen (e LOWRY, WILLIAM—Entered into 0 00 — Bul ock. ang our E treat · grand - te , : : Monday. Aug. 4, 1930, at 9:45 p. m., | Mother, hy an* hty-seventh yea THE comer UNUSUAL GALLMEIER, LOUISE 8 beloved husband of Elsie Lowry. dear 2 . m e ‘hom 9 lbe all- ther of Mrs. Maude Townsen alter an N n loved mother of Louise and A gh ren F C. ‘Lowry, our 9 —— 6, at 2:30 p. m. AS lein and Mrs : MAUSOLEUM meier, Mrs. Otto a 1 ida. Gertner and dear grandfather and 2 ry Chbany 8606 CHestnut 8331(c62) | Becker. dear sis benz S86 — our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and, Funeral Wednesday, 1 ' WEBER, EAA. F-—Of 2156 Lafayette great other, at the „ age of 83 from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue, on Monday. Aug. 4, 1930, dear- 1 | 2 er 0 boulevard. le) ir vot and Mrs. Warn We | ag and —. ain omp. : son of Mr. pad | rs am broth- UNDERTAKERS rom fay | LYNCH, HALCYON—On Sunday, Aus. 3. er Albert W D. McCanee and I. CHAS @ | ton av., on Wednesday. Aug, 6, at 8:30 1930, wife of Harry P. Lynch Jr., moth- as GER AGHTY SON | 2, m., to St. Anthony's Church, thence 1 er of Patricia, daughter of Mr: 604 Mrs. . “and our dear son-in-law and SS, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased L; was a@ member of St. Anthony's Married Oncar Zahn, sister of I Soe Grace.) Punsral from the William Ambruster Jindell Blvd, at, Boyle e e isto Son or e, Wie 2 . 4440 | Ral a's f f i eee ä ° on ‘Monday Aus. 4, 1020, ot 2 p. K. | Olve street. Weds „2 v. m. (2) der of Chapter No. 2, Bell Teephous > Cal en (062) beloved husband of Julia A. Grate (nce | MeGRATH, MARY A. (neo Shields) —On Employes’ Asenciation. (es Lenoine), dear father of Willam E., dear Monday. Aug. 1930, at 1 p. m., be- DEATHS father-in-law, brother, brother-in-law and | loved wife of — late Dr. 4. — Me- ek oe per daughter, 4730 Go Fo one uncle. Grath, dear sis of Rev. Joseph T.. ante, on Tuesday, 5, 19230. widow BACK 7 a Funeral from the Leidner chapel. Sag Charles, James Frank Shields. é mig “L 1990, at 2:05 fe On Mou- | st. Louis, Thursday, Aug. 7. at 3'p. m.| ” Funeral will take place Thursday. f-om | 0° (he Yate Kenty inchrmian, beloved ‘moth oie of Lorene dee “deat nee f ge Feet, Deceared wars | allen chapel, $100, Demat Nader Leg u r of Frieda and Louis — and 1 y > ey “walt & ia” — . Funeral from aw & Sons’ cha the Adam, Mra. Hilda Picard and our . e — 2 Church. Interment in Calvary a 6175 Delmar, on Thursday, Aug. 7. 21 10 dear gran imother — agg — ‘aot 11 —— No. 1. M. R. &. 1037 i * 5 a. m. Interment Valhalla’ Cemetery, (ei) r al from am dence. . e¢LAUGHLIN, JOHN—On unday, Aug. 3 South Boyle avenue. on Thureday. Aug. 7. Jo Rotered inte. PAULINE | "1930, at 11 p. m., beloved husband of | WIESER, JOHN H.—Passed away Monday, inte rest on Mon- 0 5 Aug. 4. 1930, at 10:20 p. m., dear hus efed into rest op Mon; Bessie McLaughlin (nee Sherin), dear fa- |, ue, 1 BUSS Wieser (nee Bett), dear "'m.. t0 St. Bernard's Church, In- 2 ther of James, John and Joseph McLaugh a 30. r a . wife — Sohn Gronkowski, dear mother of Un. dear brother of Michael” McLaughlin, father of Mrs. Stella Merlin and 3 Calvary Cemetery. — = Silk R we, Mrs. William Hefter 2 dear father-in-law. N educed to 29¢ BI ASKERG, CHARLES—Of 48044 Linton ae dent taney Helbig, Mrs. Hargld Boss our dear intherto-lew, crepiiather ond |S “iw eee ee ‘Sue, entered into rest Sunday, (nee Grunick), Leo, Anthony, 3 „ Funeral from e residence, 5726 Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 * ‘t 10:30 a. m.. beloved pasband Edward and the late Frank Grunick, Cote Brilliante avenue, on Wednesday, Aug. mt. Louis avenue, Thursday, Aug. 7, at 2 | Voeker Blasberg (nee Schwiete).| our dear grandmother and aunt. fat 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward's Church.|1:30 p. m., to Valhalla matory. De- “ ' brother, grandfather, father-in- |" Funeral from family residence, 5037 Interment Calvary Consters. conned was a membe- of Macce Tent ae | brother-indaw, aged 81 years. Wells arenue, on Thursday, Aug. 7. at Deceased of Royal 200, Liberty Unity and 1 5 "a! Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 2 b. m. 8:30 a, m.. to St. Nicholas Church. Intet- | Arcanum Sousa * 1726, "the Hol; Name Mutual Aid, (es) t- Carroll funeral home, 4000 ment Calvary Cemetery. (Central service.) | Society and Building Trades H * i Natural By ridge avenue. Interment Calvary (e431 | Local * 22. (c) | WINKELMANN, MARTHA (nee Stiege- | —— ARRIE B. (nee Henry)—En- meyer) —Entered into rest on Monday. | ‘’. Deceased was a member of | HATCHER, C Wen and Vorwaerte Singing 1 tered into rest on Tuesday, ug. 5, 1 rig (nee Kirk) — On | Aug. 4. 1930. at 8 a. ) Aug of Waiter “Winkelmann, be: BLURS . ia ‘ 20 a. m., beloved sister of Mrs. Monda . 1930, at 6:30 p. m., be- dear "wife cn a — 8 Bute &, | 1980 2 fn Fy dear aunt of Mrs. loved — a of iche J. MeManamee, dear — 38 K 47 — — de beloved manana — ton, N. Dae. Benjamin F. and Frank mother of Joseph A. and M M. Ne- of ward Mrs. Sara Prelutsky “and Martin | Lydick and great aunt of Katheryn and . Kirk — of ee 2 4 „ mother-in-law, ist n, dear sister of Mrs. Bertha . Richard auzy. Mrs. AR Funeral Ww. A 6. irs. Goldie Klein, Harry, Leo and Thursday. Aus. 7, st 2 ™.. | Foonk i. and Jobn J. Kick end on gag & Ug. at 2 Hlufston, our dear mother-in-law, from Harral chapel. 1906 es Macy lao Of the Letdite Ovder, and our 8 se “rs ; 1 other, _ ister aw — Mer: 10 dear aunt. p at trom Berger cnape 7 Me- Funeral from residence, 5958 Co ‘ 8 on Mon. ente avenue, on Thursday daughter of 8:30 a. m., to and ment .Calvary aven luc, Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 10 Please omit flowers Pi er Ay Jewish — Home, Ben Society and N. R. Society. (e) BOHLEN, ‘ELSIE—Of 11054 Edward ter- 1 on Tuesday, Aug, 5. 1930, at 4 a. : other of Mrs. Anna „ Charles 4 * tsa —— xe. Emma Hubert ) . eloise Bohlen, and Martha _Cear mother-in-law, — f Im Kriegshauser’s new funeral * boule- ~~ § South ; 7. — me (nee Wessier) — _ st On Monday, A 1 a * : 1 ‘oved wife of Pred Bi , nne Beatrice De er of Mes. Cora — { so. * CUP dear sister, sister-indaw an Punceat 4 ithe ‘rom home, 2913 Benton io, Bt Ten Tus. 8. a8 8:38 &, G 1 terment wwe of 14 2 Weick | of Ae?) | saving von hours a of — oe time, Ride the Atlantic-Pacific Stages—‘'Save Half’’ Main Depot, 105 N. 6th St. CEntral 6166, __ Dependable Bus Service New Yorn. ..$22. THWES ) TRANSPORTATION CO. “Cotton Belt Route” NEVIN BUS LINES K G * . Reservation and Information Call ype 898 crease Main Depot, 12th 1 * I your cleaning. 1 Unie PACIFIC STAGES THE OVERLAND ROUTE Bus Transportation With Railroad Kansas City.$ 4.00 Den * 5.00 FORMATION, CALL CHESTNUT 3524-1801 WASHINGTON 3338--COR. 6TH AND PINE 3 STAGES f Wann Ay ad A e b C CAGO $3—-DETROIT $6 a . —. 31 N. Pein “Garfield a ornia . or exuenses. „th. Belleville, 12 Ni- party who saw elderly dy knocked down by * car a at Grand and . March 21 kindlv phone SEALED. PROPOSALS . Sealed bide wil pS. . Memphis, Tenn, Tenn arth t t istrict (Ohio River front). on lication, U. 41. — 1 ill i Fee here 2 3 La e 2 structure, a controlled — 1 structure, ane a concrete culvert unger S. Hixh te Information — on N (c SPECIAL NOTICES NOT OTICE, TO DY ieee 7OMPANIES uni — will start * of a 5 — ng a point — . 4. a mile down stream from 2. mou od River, near te 27 10110 TO 1 ON 98 — down stream from near mouth of Du agouri, be — OE obstructed, but 7 — should ge cautiously. — th days. 1 E E COMPANY LOST AND FOUND Miscllianeous Lost LA turned; no 1K SO a 3806. — Lost: as Kline’s box; GLASSES— Lost: shell Gr Dive rew M 8 ae, — =e MAN’S Rg * COAT—I — RS Lost — . S Soh 1 — — of — 4 Age ment — contents ex- Return to 837 Paul Brown uestions asked. c3) Bidg.; Trew SAMPLE CASE Lost: Ba K. Riversi SUITCASE—Lost: on Cl — * — Mr. 2 i * ' 0 1 iy shows and Pe 6 ; ad Goel, ‘dak , cit on " Highwar 7 ard. C. Gi breath 0 x hy ay ” (e4 * i spotted. blue . ter nr Church, Js : ren | 32, Manager (c4 CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK A JOB — ter work * 1 Ve 1 doe lee 9 1 HI „ ie cS 1 were ROO 15 0 or J. . pert work uaranteed ctor 70 nar AAA super wiring of all ki as : Op BiTtn. ; verside ELectinic WIRING — — ; very reasonable, BVergreen ~ tr rices, quick service on elec e Cin. 4. 514 Taser 5 8 — EXTERMINATORS ALL ers and roaches fumiga guaranteed, $1 room up. GArfield 8 BED BUGS. roaches, moths. all ve i. — stroyed: gas ane N 9 up: teed. 6) FURNACE AND ——— AIRS BRAUER a ST ve AND FURNACE RePatrs: TIREPLAGE 17 7 es “PO ORSHAW,” 109 is (08) GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS . cleaned, ed. 8, * d. Pan . 1.50: work guaranteed. gas fitter. 3500 Wyoming. LA GUTTERING AND SHEET TAETAL WORKS GUTTERING. spouting turn repair- ing: reasonable, Schmidt. Victor 15605 1 HARDWOOD FLOORS HARDWOOD floors installed, fini floors made new. Riverside aa od: ot HARDWOOD FLOOR LAYI de- 4ne and refinishing Garticla 1 (3) HARDWOOD floors, 8 and retin- ishing. Riverside 19 (8) HARDWOOD FLOORS installed N Rlverside 52 cS) HR 000 . — resurfaced ane in- ished: dustiess service. PRospec PLASTERING PLUMBERS PLUMBING — 6 on time 5 Yaiser, re Hlia 72. PU EING. a eling; rcgis- tered. 0. J. repaine Hiland 081). (es) LUMBING work ered 16 city or connty; reasonable, Rive 2 6 aps Se” Pibg sits 7 sastafled — time aymenite, and up. by plumbers. DElmar 2008. CA ‘shang 5 ROOFING WORK fF your root leaks, call uilland work anteed ; N All nable. (cB) STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS OVING-——$3-$12 load. Vane Lich ae — e $1 room. Victor 1770. COLUMBIA MOVING, co. has ear fates in tow : local: bond- ed, reliable. "DE ar 901 (c8 v A 1 200 per mile; local Lindell 70. $1.50 5 pet PP (13) WASTE PAPER hauled away free. River- A BEA APER aw 1 2 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC EKA DECORATING, — — * ’ 7¥ dom Dal od, $3: i call apd en- mate. IIland 2 - 2 at I A room pa 4 ’ 1 Ce i painting. — 3290 at, . ntced. 29, b NING heen B £ red $5, * included. * 15 2 0 e „Def Ie ery. : PE RING—$4 Up; p paint — cuaranteed: 1 r entting room on ladies’ w ‘dresses. ELY & WALKER D, iG. CO., Sterling Factory, 2nd Fi. 16th and Locust Sts. of Law & Finance 126, 322 N. Grand (c62) * * — jot in Cal) 5 5 sae N . enn = * 1 * yy ds at uti 225 1 ber ong year (cb3x) GROCERY * — * or chauttour; exper COlfax 9183. _{2) W He N 3 n 2 st oot Se in 2 85 5 5 9 ~ ring ot ae my — n 8 4 * “ds SE 2 i +) n 2 me een 85 ead URE TR SA : 2 ee 7 3 ery? et ee ae ee eee o e — en > a * * 2 sl 9 ’ A * * * *. 4 AO ahs N Fe * * 4 Soph * . i, * * At 701 . bg ‘posite ape 40; , | Bex Bs 3 AC ~bove averane, “Box AGS: ker, desires isfort h B-4, cS LE al office and cars of age; 8% years’ work; rk of tay "Kine kind: have oa. can lictaphone. Box A-80, Post-Dispatch. ide ca mapas ' tle! Wiles mae nies « 1 * ein N ae Nog. See Ae sees 1 f Bs * „ . * ees has 8 F Nen. 2 oe I N= N 2 i * me a Pp AIRE OR. AP Ph ORR Na Het n rr e 2 splovmen 2. 10 factory, 2 work. 1 * n rs ö 1 ‘ Yo A restaurant work; ex erence; soply At ter r
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* PR N F a ee ee run Spe 1 . oy ; 1 My * 2 Fre i ' ö N ti a * * 7 e * — 1 — * 2 * in N. * ‘Rig * 9 8 K n . * ‘ ö a 1 7 * 9 „ . 0 . * Ne 4 mat aber te 9 tet A — * W * , 2 7 9 ee pe f — 1929 delivery sedan. diticn;: $120 down. 2607 BELLEVUE E.(c62) 8 HNSO 8 terms. e iow cen ee TUESDAY 3 — — ax CHEVROLET — 1927. 565. src (PTM U TI COUPE, 1929 121 — Site. Co.. 2 nl soe extra 1 re- Gio 0 dockt ARCH, — 2 — 8 uso oo — 2944 Zu, 8. GRAND. ALWAYS OPEN. (e358) Locust. * LN * . gain; 2 ou D . Geciaan Salven. ruck. A model. sod down; la selec- = (c3) — Model T trucks, $80 to $1 no. trade 607 BELLEVUE CHEVROLET 1928 COACH 3p cas. 2. S655 0% | PIER W BISTRIBUTER. — D—Model pick — DElmar 588 eee Wash Vhong (e) _thorourhly recondit tioned and fully 3645 S. GRAND. ALWAYS OPEN.(c58) | Al condition: only $386: see 1 Co STU DEBAKER—1 nae 1929 Chevrolet coach; priced for quick 1 1805 ne 14505 sale: no trade; 8325. 2607 BELLEVUY. new: NSS I-ton panel bodies. (c62) — $125. Gross Motor 1814 Washincton. 136 , (c3) ee Seat gs net — FORD— CHEVROLET—Coach, 1927, $75; $100 | WHIPPET—1 520 ylinder coupe, $450. latest model. Ter time: also an extra fine — good as the E. J. JOHNSON Locust at 23d. Sas, brakes. panel ; day it was made; $50 down, $15 month. WILLYS KNIGHT 70 ed 335 39 D reasona Steiner -F 31 MORRIS’ BARGAINS. 2810 Olive st. usually well kept: $285: I — Williams, 4867 Easton. (cd3x) “Kelly Chesrseet Co. eas 3 — * F — — Tas * $550. C CAI 2 2. 0 CHEVROLET—Early 1930: miles: 1930 BUICK SPORT $425: also late 1929. $385: terms. trade. ROADSTER, $695 Tires For oe Williams. 4867 Easton av. (c53x) Like CHEVROLET —5 1927-26: coaches, se- new: come early. 21 8 TIRES—100 u used balloons. Nair. 385 ct trade: terms. 2860 Me- F CHEVROLET—S. 1928-29: 8 and — cheap; trade; terms. Mc- a CHE’ LET—Coach. 1928: reduced to $225: pp i — aoe Tevi —— $3 evis a os . er. 300 CHEVROLET- — 7 months e riced righ r quic $373: no Phone owner. FRanklin ESSEX—-Coach: 928. : good Williams, “4567 tb ys — ( ay 1930 OAKLAND 8 COACH ren i900 miles — orange wheels Low mileage: looks like the 2 it left | not a scratch on it: 8447. the factory: also 20 coach; | Motor Co., 2922 Locust. (c67) a BENTON. 2317-2 ladles or couple em- : | ployed during day: private. 000 PONTIAC COACH, $75 2 “x2. Down, wage! agro - seat: 1238 20 Moon roadster: t OLIVE SSK “Bid Locust. {c3} 8 le: “paint 1 this car has “and Pn. notes, ee cea monthly Fe gg 4 t like * shock —— tires : = otor Co. — 11 $104, down. n sters. Re a aT, At. — $ " * * an. 6We a. oR! — 2 1232 * i 3 * 5 ee ＋ 28 } 3 oe 1925 — gg * — 5 222 7 co „ „ „% „ „„ „„ „% * FFT o ˙· —·˙³³ See OLIVE M 3108 Locust, les 555 2 vro cou Nee e 2 5 1938 Chevrolet sport cabfiolets.... 185 — cou „ % „ „ „ „ „„ „„ 1927 8 coupe ern 1929 Chevrolet — blue-black ; 1926 : 50 | fect condition: $425. BELLEVUI * — cou „„ „ „ „ „ „41 „6 66% „ * 1930 Challenger coach: . 395 irate eae ae * 2 21929 Ford A Tudors .......-. “S75! terme, Wil 1997 —— bs 1026: 225 ed 2944 Lo- 31929 Essex coaches and sedans..., 205 (e53x) 31928 Chevrolet Coaches - 285 WHIPPET100§ Oglinde 21927 Chevrolet coaches .......... 145 288 Essex — — „ aoe | pores ee Essex coaches „ „% 6% „„ „% „% „ „460 ° tH Huch e iss CHE GHEVROLE 1928 ou Sew tres _E. J. JOHNSON. INC. Locust at “ve JOHNSO ‘ Hu „ „ „ „„ „„ $2: rer,, . 35 aS . 10 Hupmobile nenne 8 ie eg ost $15 Touring Cars For 2 T.. „ — 1929 Chrysler Imperial’ Sedan --.- 3 1930 De Soto Six Coupe, $395 : BUICK TOURING, $75 ~ m 2 „ „„ „ „46 2 * * * 1929 Oakland — „ 395 Wonderful buy: perfect. 3521 Te: OLIVE MOTOR. aide Locust. (c3) 1927 Hupmobile.8 sedan ........ 195 x 21927 Chevrolet landau sedans .... 145 DE SOT O—Coupe, 14 * has 2 new tires: 215 7 ane Senne 2 2 33 rans e = i — a= — 2 = 2 de vrole —WW 6 3 y otor == e Toorine 1923: 1994 Dodze sedan ........ b 95 | 2922 Tocus oe (c63) | HUPMOBILE—Touring. 1923; 0-1 — 1927 Chandler sedan |°°2°0.:7:2. „ De-sono 81990 cuupe: lke & Tew; $850.| fon: Sood tires. e 1926 Studebaker phgeton .... 85 | Gross Motor. 1814 _Washingto LINCOLN—Sport phaeton, — re- 1925 Maxwell coagn 5 | ESSEX—1929 Challenger —— wonder- | “conditioned: new tires; t car 1926 Overland coach and sedam.... 838 ful value: $450, GROSS MOTOR, in trade. Gatesworth Hotel, Room 406. ged, to sell today Locust, Phone Forest — (e2) Come early 1 Page. Open evenings. | FORD—Coupe, model A, rumble-seat; a Shenress — ~ (orx 8 — 1 — guaranteed car; only $265; cal — :, very — Gok Steiner-Fahren- $25—$90—$100 JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3655 Olive. (055) | S20S: 3186 Hocust, LOVE-JOHNSON. 5244 Natural 2 RUSSELL 2 os a — 4- necting: modern Ste er, 8 52 2000 — with bus body. 30; — necting 2d floor. 1 6 5 n 2827—Rooms tor men, PAGE. te a — rooms. Driva running water: car lines: garage: $30. Driven little; also 29 Auburn GRAND. } sedan; Grattane-Paige ocdan: at a very low tora, 1 front room en; electric washer : phone. tion; 2 — — 1236 a n — light OCUST, 31 bie. clean, | fron 3 cS) | sures; private bath: “tres phone: oes beautiful connecting ö rooms, comspistely furnished 1 : NE. Boarding. beds: excellent meals: ‘ RAYMOND, 5028 Nicely furnished room: all con reason 5 me: Ye ty car and park: DEImar 4098 rT business man: pr : 5900 west; south front; . CAbany 5532. RC OM-—Beantiful. newly furnished home: sing le . ET or 3 room apartment: conveient. (6%) furnished room private bath. Tr ting, sout — — — floor residence, — * des twin beds, no other roomers: private «= reasonable, kitchen. (emi roe, ee.J . 5297 WASHINGTON Large. light. enn ge newly furnished t room; south and western expe gentlema 2 3837 WASHINGTON suite, kitchenette. private bath, 3-room BOTANICAL, 3618A—3 rooms, furnished | for 3 or 4: : $10: rr urnished : or unf BROADWAY. $2.75: bat down buys Buick Touring, Chevro- — — 1 $265. $25 let Coach, Studebaker Sedan, Nash FORD—Co 2 Tre id Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | BROADWAY, | 230 lean “and { CASTLEM EMAN — nye : 2 Sedan, Dodge Se- | FO . ; N SPECIALS. dan. Chevrolet Coach, Nash Sedan. | condition; new, General tires. 4030 Mans} 1) VACATION SrmCUet a rattroad | COMPTON. 2 —— Wee nm 3 WASHINGTON, 9 14114 752 ouse- — * teen $.—Front connect- WASHINGTON. 5142—Lovely room, south kite Ford coupe, 1925. „ reo coupe. 1925 — 7 x 8 EADS, A — om 65 GEYER. 2100—Room with —— 4 Housek 5. 2 8 GRAND. 32324 5 —Cool rooms: COMPTON, 1911 S.—Bedroom with — S HARTFORD. ” 3529A4—Front: pies: employed. PRospect 477. HENRIETTA, 3500 — Large, clean house keeping room. LA 5 rooms. $7. ore 3 — ge og — | EST — 2 —— — ro- WEST PINE. SE eae. Single oF 4026. 1c | wand kitchenette; reasonable, (Si) 1929 1929. STUDEBAKER COUPE | ee AUTO @p.. 3655 Olive. (55) = ROOM— In private ‘home; cheerful; furnished: garage. LAclere 6141. (c62) penn ae. share 1 reasonable. ROOMMATES Wid.—2 Aris. twin or dow | 1 home for arts. ANDOAH. — td 3 8 no a — Fr. ROOM Nie young lady employed: private f SIMPSON L. 1747—2 ; Owner 2 * . “ = 1 — * 4 es ‘ Ae * ’ ; ta : — ann 2 * 2 0 a 7 * — Sy, 5 . a — —— — x Ys 4 * private, CAbany Sia * month, 5042 Ham N view 1310W. 2 rtment wit R. right 5 RUSS 2727 — connecting Front 1 0 a 8 2816—3 rooms. nished; entire lower erer HEN — —— reasonable: ROOMS WANTED other roomers, mus exchanged. Des tote Pg ago se 55 Beautiful 3 and 4 room effi f / 1 . i i i : — . 6265 CLEMENS, U. . ni an N. E. 2 720 INTERD — A E 4336 e 456 WASHINGTON baths. sunroom, refrigere- tom: Labs — at Ain 5590 PERSHING AV
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| }___ ROOMS FOR B room: 3 other: twin McPHERSON. 4087 ~~ McPHERSON. 4227 Sleeni (ce — 720 ey | McPRERSOR. 8.— ' nisheg . — ; Lerne — icPHERSON. 4620 McPHERSON A furnished: — oy 8 8534. room ulet MAPLE, 506: — Furnished MAR LA N for 1 or 2; modern apartment. MARYLAND. 4310—Niceiy 1 porch: southern exposure: MONTCLAIR, 1382—2 roo _dinnette set, sink: a 8 NEWBE RRY TE D- 925 ing housekeeping — 6 ing, reasonable. lex room. kitchenette, running „e aer. con] — 2 — e $345 home. all conveniences: electric pri (ob nt: 1 ‘| room. nice ie, niences. McPHERSON, 708—Two adjoi MAPLE 6100—Laree j — 8 : quiet family: $4 en e ccpint 4 st floor ing housekeeping: private 3 = MARYLAND. 4308A—Front sleeping roo r * housekeeping room. fan nclude 5 pear = —— MARYLAND. 4209—Beautifully furnish — apart second floor room and kitchenette, with ui ACE, 4510—Conneg. ar OLIVE, 4312A—Nicely furnished Bets 1 keeping rooms; others: low ren 1 1 AGE. 37 94 — —3 b 1 1 2 3 beautiful — as rooms, completely furnished for “hove; 55 keeping: private entrance; 840 a month, | — PAGE, 5010—2 connecting front root 0 neatly furnished; range; reasonabie. ont _ connecting, sleeping, 4 $3 ) beds: excellent meals 1 9 7 6 “a PAGE, 151I— Light . houscksepine. two PINE, 3963—Boarding. large room: . ; RAYMOND, 5028 Nicely furnished ee 81 ing room; all conveniences: reasonable. 10537 ~) | tleman: references. DElmar 4069. 1 * 5} ROVOM-~—For refined business "font! nag . residence: 5900 west: south front; ROOMS—2? large cool, bath. we * * out = exposure. in private home:; all co — 2: —j— ven. A es; near University car and ark: gen. Ke ern cohveniences. CAbany 5533. ) | ROOM—_Re = 2 — autiful, newly furnished twin beds. private home; also single sith 1 f a 6/ Forest 230% private home, FOrest 8809, — | ROOMS—2, 3, furnished 2 Anfange race; adults. Forest 7234 R. (c62) ST. LOUIS, 5314-—2 or 3 room apartm >. | private family; very convenient. leder ») | SUBURBAN 6126—2 furnished rooms, 15 light housekeening vrivate bath. ROOM—Reautifal: twin beds; employed: pa F trance, refined, reasonable, kitchen. } UNION. 1248 —¢ annecting 80 2 ’ ut housekeeping. regular kitchen, hot aterm, ) VERNON. 5335— andy large coo room, 7 Ist floor residence, ventilation 4 sides; twin beds, no other roomers; private en- 5 5297 WASHINGTON only. Large, light, beautiful, newly ¢ 0 1 front room: southern and — sures; private bath; free phone: r 2) 3837 WASHINGTON 3. room suite, kitchenette, private » 1 for 3 or 4; $10: single rooms, kitchenette’ water: re asonable. . ö WASHINGTON. 453°—Desirable front , room, nicely furnished; running water, (c5) i= — V ASHINGTON, 5142-—Lovely room, south (c65 | exposure garage ; conveniences. W ASHINGTON 4566-——2 large rooms, rt. Tate hath: housekee ping. WATERMAN, 5206—2 southern | ately efficie ey: radio, — mo get fos: phere: discriminating employed: $ nO; ‘pink room. atin | WATERMAN, 5025 — Larze and — WATERMAN. 5236—Nicely furnished, gentlomen or couple: guiet home. (es5 | room, running water; University car. (c58) 5 Ww ATERMAN, 5141— Large sleeping room vith 2 windows. facing front: $5. (RESTNINSTER PL 4903 — Dp Aght house- keeping, sleeping rooms board optional, 491 1D. pt rson ESTMINSTER, 3840—Attractively für- ished. housekeeping rooms, .one with k iteher | WESTMINSTER TE SP ck) WESTMINSTER, 4551—2d floor sleepin rooms: gentlemen: $4 to 85. (cd WEST PINE, 4218——Housekeeping rooms, connecting kitchen: showers; every con- venience: homelike: $4 to $7. fc} ly | | | exposed housekeeping, f | WEST PINE, 4360A—Desirable — Bg 2: my home. JEfferson 1398. WEST PINE 7330 — J Türhtei ni housek eKxeeping — room, $6.5 ＋ WEST PINE. 3694—Sin — or connecting sink; conveniences. JEtfferson 4026. (cB) SUBURBAN BOARD FORSYTHE 7532—Gentlemen or Fa home cooking: private. CAbany 4 orn een ROOMMATES WANTED LADY alone will share suite of house- keeping rooms with mide see lady: modern: 310 pe month.” weet 2 Hamilton Terrace. PArkview LADY will —— 4 12 5 8 ee 23R. (c) l or 2 ladies, FOr ROOMMATES — 422 twin or dou- ble beds: rae _ home for right parties. (c62) PArkview 492 ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—-By young lady employed: private family: no other roomers; must % Teasonahle: refe rences exchanged. Box * 357. Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Young gentleman. with pri- vate family: Cityton or vicinity or wear erminal Uinversity car line. Box A-116 Os) Pr oat - st- Dispatel h. tOOM Wtd.—By middle- aged Ars. 1 35 2323. state price and particu] t. Dispatch, 100M Wt. —lLarge, for storage; north or northwest. Lox B- IS. Post- 2222 XOOMS D BOARD WANTED (OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In Park district, by cxentieman. e 4 . *h. (c2) ’o8t-Dianate HOTELS ITCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locuat. Sbe @ 10 minutes west of Union Station, cool, ) OTEL UNIVERSITY Oh spe mar) — Spe cial rat 82 5 month: $6.50 week, tes AN Canis 4137 nee SDI — ne wily decorated rooms: ot and ater, telephone; $U to $10 weekly. (es) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT North — By r oaee pe 1 ALLS FERRY. 8334— New 4 fficieney: modern: e ‘eetric refrigerat fam heat; janitor service, E Vergr. sae. 14) Northwest 51354 PALM 5 room effic ene: ode tion; rent * bes * $4° a HAEFFER R 1 72 | Dainvright Bide 4-ROOM — Shreve; EFFIC apartment; Kel- janitor service. LTER JONES N. E. CO.. 5546 _ South MINUTES 8 FROM DOWNTOWN II STORIES OF SUNSHINE 5 and-new. with beautiful dé lawn. Rent. at and = Frigidaire, 4 room R heat, Pr Pricidaire. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 18930. 3666 University Car: kitchen 1 ——1 8 43 posure: be ; — southern iF in = ON. 4620—Furnished — fu! ate path, 81 be een. 7 orau (c 167 r HAM 1 COU RT. 4924—3 and 4 BUCKS iency with gun parlar, electric oo ell in-a-or beds; reasonable: — 2 Park, (e8) cA “nents. colored tile bath, deco- ee it: up to the minute aoe vt ane. n a seme 7 VICTOR H RH Inc. 4033 Chouteau. (c62) H. 2 a | apa ; alectrit lent 4039 Ibs 574 : 70008 . closet. ele r refi A 1 : — pl ‘ NDE RSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN. (c8) CATES 5054—Duplex: 5 rooms, sunroom, heat, garage: janitor; rent reduced. —.— (HOUT! AL, 4531—4 rooms, electric reigeration ; heat, janitor, stove; $55; months cone easion, SCHAEFER R. * 2 Riverside 2277. TEM INS. 6043—Four rooms: N — let: reasonable, CAb. 4€166J. (c62) 5565 CLEMENS, U. CITY lawn, 4 and ( . 6057. DELMAR — ret HAMILTON, 1295—First floor, 7 — electric refrigeration; janitor service. RCTIAFT HEMAN Ait 1 Nn 6041 1 floor: 4 rooms: tor 835. 8 2 oes) D _ — Wa! SOLTHWEST REA TY. PRos ART 22 03 —PAGR. 5954 —# | — JEfferson 8892. / Beau era * 1 t CLATLDE — — —PARTMENTS FOR RENT South WERAMEC., =385—3 rooms, bath; mod- tric ©retrigeration furnished; $37.50. PR 7185. (c62 “FEAT REDUCED TO $115. Waterman, 8 roms, 2 grle eT a * aterman: “2 Foo ef! urns ene petvig' iG. & RE 0 ROYAL Sia. rOrest 3) 3196. (c62) AI ANE ANETTE A „. Ta mar 41 Beauti- 327 3 . 97250 mone. iE APEST IN ) 15 Taylor: new ocz ; wk east of + 4 rooms Park: 81 reh. cool rooms; room ö family: southern exposure; $4 EP PARTME 4 NT Parkview bi. 51. 4258. connect. 25 5815 CATES D Wilm ar Apartment Hotel 445 De Baliviere Ave, Prag WILL FIND THE APARTMENT you so desire at the Ranelagh- Wilmar. THE COMFORTS AND PLEASURES OF HOME THE CONVENIENCE ¢ AND SERVICE OF. THR HOTEL a ae FURNISHED O TO FIVE ROOM KITCHEN ETTE SUITES Rentals: $65 to $130 DINING ROOM IN € ON, WITH DELICIOUS FOU + ae cay on premises. Call CAb. 4586 HOUSAM REALTY 312 International Life Bldg. CH. 9870 _¥-When the Cook { ; N TDi ROOMS, ek eA good a 2018 Pontaloner 1 block dition: || 1 FLATS FOR REI * — nam ve 58 ; 82 — ALASKA, 700 N is. bath, — — nice location: reasonable. NN 1 a 20224 —8 large rooms, hall room. 1 “DRIVE. Sore Holly | Bile: Hills: att ve 3 rooms, . PRospect ari) B 4251A—New, modern, 3-room flat; separate entrances; front and = porches; including en $45: open 4020 Gn! 3 and 4 room efficiency nis; reasonably priced; gas, -frigeration, heat and excel- janitor service. Information on emises or call COMMONWEALTH FINANCE CORP. | tnut GArfield 0767. (c15) | 5 room efficiency: 1 me. refrigeration, etc., fu h z 115 BLDG. & RAL 1055 Amar rest 91080 "(c62) UT- ~ n r 55 — NGSBURY. rooms oms and parlor, with Mu rphy e: ‘adults only. Phone Parkview. 1639W. te) LAND. room efficiency; com- plete bedroom and Murphy bed, electric e refrigeration; $75. MAin 4646. (c63x) Cambridge Apartment Hotel 4917-19 McPHERSON Hotel room; 3-room effi- 0 ciencies; refrigeration; elec- tric and gas. Beautifully Furnished, $65 to $70 Manager on premises. Phone D El- mar 0888. or HOUSAM REALTY Co.,. 312 International Life Bldg. estnut 0270. (c4) CH McPHERSON. 4302 — Small apartment, 5 rooms, electric refrigera tion. or CAbany 515%. (eG2) 5800 ENRIGHT «some: newly decorated: steam heat: open. MAin 251— large. . rooms. eption, Murphy. Janitor. (c65) WHY live in hotels? 5544 Pershin 0596. * ROOMAN, 796 Arcade 1 FR R. k. CO., Riv. 2277. (eb?) 715 oom efficienc Al con reasonat Victor 175 is’ (c62) Clean and quiet. $60 to $80. See owner. 720 INTERDRIV E. ewlyv finished rooms: beautifully 105 pen MAin 0596. b E, VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Tare $5! enden apartments, in: le low rent. 1 shower, southern 1 Browning Apartments 5536 Pershing 4 and 6 room effleleney: rented fur - nished or unfurnished: $65 to $125. Rental includes light. gas. refrigeration, heat and janitor service, elevator. Man- ager on premises. CAbany 6375 or HOUSAM R. CO. 312 International Life — CHestnut 0270. | (c4) — —— 15 up: monthly, 665-590; com pletely fur- nished, 3. 6 ef ee CAbany 6800. (2) WASHINGTON, 4157—Newly furnished 3- room efficiency: dressing closet. refrigera | © tion. WESTGATE. 750—I1 and 2 beds. new stoves. tefriweration 3. windows. cs) WESTMINSTER, 4633 — Look; mew man- ment; ge rooms, 2 bedrooms, gas, 125 5 — — furnished: 222 to rooms now $40; also semi. (c56) WESTMINSTER, 71 25——Brand-new Tg nished 5-room_ efficien ms, rents cut, now $60 — 318 weekly. . 8805 rooms; kelvinator; 672 85 36 6 LIN NDELL BL. m 2 dent $80 per month; heat : will „ H AF F FER REALTY O., right Bidg. CHestnut 5671. (et) rage rooms, — 12 57 rent; first-class con ition. (c62) “ND 1364—5-room modern, oe porch. = heat. ewly decorat NINA FRIGH rl. 5355—8T LARG ROOY )\IRE: REAL HOME: SEE SURF. WEST PINE. 4128—2-room apt.; southern exposure: Frigidaire. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT ___ Central CHOUTEAU, 2922—3 ooms, elec- tric, ete.: $17. Forest 28885 (062) NINTH, 1445 N.—3 8 baths: es welcome: 17. OLIVE, light; F PAGI 130 — 3-reom efficiency: cas. 84 (e586 ricidatre: now only . N04—4-5 rooms. $40 to $50: re- W (2 Forest 6834 g. E. COR, 22D AND CAS. J rooms, bath. was, electric: see ovnass PARK LW 4507—4 rooms, lower: con- to ear and school; rent reduced | w 0 ‘rable tenant. PENNY - 119 LVANIA. 820 (University City) rooms, garage: anitor; oil heat; reneonahble: cet Sad RONITA. 6430—5 room m garage; near transportation. — schonls ‘ 2 SOUTHWOOD. §340—5-4- 5 room. efficien- ea: newly decorated: reasonable. (c62) LIVE AT 4256 WASHINGT ON Six large sighs, airy rooms, JEfferson 1 902 (cB2) V VASO TOY. 6619—5 Doms. sun u. 865: janitor. — 6621. CAb. 1730 ESTMINSTER. 601 * rooms. tion: reasonable rent. . ‘NCEY B. HEATH co. Gar. 3165 refriger- & rooms. 2 baths, sunroom, refrige tion. garage. ete.: exquisitely finished: in- enact? “LAUDE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bldg. 4949 WEST PINE. by appointment. MAin 0596. WEST PINE, 4229—4 rooms and sun- room: eleetrice refrigeration: stove heat; janitor service, $55. SCHAEFE R. K. CO., Rlrerside 2277. (c62) LEE. 382S8SA, 3830A—3 rooms, tile modern: APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED a } & RF AN. | NISHE anmaduke APARTMENTS TWENTY =- SaVvEn Te E22 2 Dr s INABLE RENT. 8-4-5 ROOM IENCY APARTMENT, FUR- NISHED OR U 15 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN | 2719 S. Grand Joul. Phone ee ~ NEW MANAGEMENT 714 Interdrive, 3 gue 6 rooms, tion; I bloe ag 0 ag tnut 6057 or CA 0 PERSHING AVE. il Merlyn Apartmen — mod - refricera ies * * ern hy 9 W ; om efficiencies: new y decorated: — — dut post references APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURN ISHED North 730—PFurnished & 82 840. Apply 8116 N. (eS) Northwest r Walter Jones R. E. Co LAND, 5383-87— wong, 8 . gas, electric 8 1 — PRE E 7 \XIS te show ＋ pants all over West N 150 * ng hrf Fri ern, new Main Fie! CA Pree! efficiency rates *proef; at Forest SMITH APAR leveland, 3-4 room Southwest LTA, 49604- r tk. clede West 10 Idalre ine b f y furnished: id Office, 2 “aclous rooms 410 N. oon Gectric low rents. (c62) North ASHLAND. 4146—4 roma. modern: $40; including refrigerati 01 (c62) veries fine 25004 4 ice 3 8 elee- Cc; e yara; special Link. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1255 CLINTON, 1305A— 3 rooms: will decorate; $15. (e) DODIER, 2569W—3 rooms. | bath, electrics new paper; $27.50. 3880, DODIER, 2918—Near ball park; 6 or second, 3 rooms third. e632) ELLIOT, 15214 —3 rooms, electric, 18. water, new 2 and painted. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtors, 709 Chestaut 0 FOURTEENTH. 2819-214 N.—3 ar rooms ang finished attic room, (2 FOURTEENTH, 1908 N.— 8 rooms: bath, electric: $20. (e)! GANO. 2340A— 2 N N bath. carſcgj rent very redsonable. GARFIELD, 3707 ry — bath; reat, 55 duced. COlfax 1 GRAND, 1920 N. = modern: Pai gas. electric: cheap (c62) GREER, — og — ced; 8 room bath, furnace, fas, electric; newly papered and painted; only Sse. LABADIE, 3861— New. modern 5 9 0 — Wer. $30. — 41504 —3 rooms., bath: rent MAFFITT. 384.5 LN N reception 1 5 _bath. furnace: garage: $5 bath, furnace MAGAZINE, 3041—Niee 3 rooms; $16; block south of North Market. eel NORTH MARKET, 1934—4 rooms, water, bath. attic. laundry. $2 f che} PALM. 4037A—3 rooms. tile bath. hot- 1 ted to water eat: convenient oca 7.50. (es) churches, schools. park: l POPE. 4635A—Fine, quiet, T rooms, bath, gar age: porches; one week free wee RED BUD. 4237A—5 — hot-water cellar ; 5. separate laundry an ; (doe) — ia Bled ST. LOUIS, 3848A—4 rooms furnace: 35; concession. GArfield 8817. (ag). 2 1 2247— rooms — 1075 Or. urtrace. and painted: A cot ated oe — 4 rooms, bath, 815 r 26 (c58) WHIT en N25 — ern and hot-water heat, _ A. JAY KUBS, (a2) Northwest R. 27 —4 all con- 9 4 4 EL. Elmar 9 er 301 —5 rooms; Al con- Ait 840 (e662) — No, Sale and se 1 nd @ POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bri ing aT 78 te * , a 5 + =» * . — — ‘ ihe } 5 4 : 3 reasonable. EACHAR & CANTOR, NEwstead 22 ul . 1457—3 modern rooms. inc} garage: open: tin b COMPTON. * i — n e 5 rge. rooms. Murp beautiful fixtures: strict - poet ted brick garage: open; rent reduced LIndeli 7624. CONNECTIC UT 5 roonis, adits |e rent redu ge We 3429, 3 ee 1 — ey DE TONTY, 4083—Modern 4 rooms, bath; will decorate to suit. WEbster 4198. (6) ONDE LTL. 7333-16—Reduce4: garage, refriverath tion. oe A like new; reas’ reasonable. 027 RT. 4553—4 rooms. bath, ra. Nght heat. e reduced,. (c62) if 1216 * rooms. new; e OAKLAND, GESOA — 3 EADS, 332 3—@ rooms: good condition; $37.50: rage. $2.50; — 1 1 12 5 1 8 5 inside fi floor rear, front. . rear. 811: ace janitress. ° aT NTH, so let ; $18. Riverside 3814. (62) LMORE, 3934 ( “Be . our bath, ern. aoe (c8) rooms, | FLAT—3 ni ; ce: re duced rent. * e . FLAT—4 large rooms. fioo 52d. 9555 tile bath. furnace. $35. 92 3: Na : nice G a 3 75 . W HEAT i RAND, 4023 d — it > = ARAGE, #50. e (c62) 018. 42 3 kitchenette. bath, porch, furnace. Riverside aa ed HICKORY. | zat7A—S — * sects. faa good ¢ ondition. Victo ) HUMPHREY. 4149—3 — — tile LAc. 9919 bath, steam heat. 9919. (e 25 INDIANA, 2721—3 bright rooms; electric 72 d attic: rent reasonable. (es AK COURT, 1280—Modern room concession; adults. ae Bod (7) room able, 623 wien 85 Totor i abe 22 8 NIR we also 1306-24. anh 2 mac HUSBAND AND WIPH only seed sign, ‘Mo other signatures or endorsers are YOU COMPLETE AZ. negotiation in « Drive office with » trendy, compe QUICK SERVICE. You can get the cash you need on short notice. YOU MAY PAY bsckiyour loan at ang tine or you tan take ts long as 8 year COME IN, or phone, or write. If you can't come ask us to send a repréesen- 16 00 Sout heme | tion, course, 25 Household Finance Corporation 5 Third Floor PHONE: CEn. 7321 eater PHONE: Int. 5300 fe PAGE: 3043 penttor service: rent 5 A — new bui ; @ 40 ° 4—3 ftex living room. as wa ater heater: Or. ee 5 bath, not water, Later open, 1 11: 3 a GEYER 2—2 rooms. 18 : 2} sme Fue ty ee . EWI WING. | CLEA PS hy rooms. IE 3712A—6 rooms, bath, l A (%e62) | Little Broadwa a ig ade gO of floor)—3 rooms, ALMA. — red w ; 0: e 19 AMM. N 4 rooms, bath, 4 8331. a 510 ERN—$35 1 — 1 southwest corner of Sal. bath hot-water SZ) 5 9 grna 001 S—6 rooms Ii ane 2 28827 . (*%e62 CO., 514 Wainwright ALLEMA SA Arche) — 8: 1 decorate; 7880 Chestnut. (e“) FBR 87 0.— Erich flat. 3 large oes. IOWA, 9518—3 rooms. bath, heat fur- nished: Kara adults. c62) N. ¥ rooms, 00 | JEFFERSO: 71177 8 77275 condition: bath: 830. CHestnut $24. J. P. DOLAN R. CO. Hilang 2 Bene (002) e 2 755 =r 4 ST. FERDIN ; 242 bath. newly GRand 2837). ENAMY R. K Co., 1368 N. Grs JULES, 2342—3 rooms and 2 hare modern. (c2 JUNIATA, \. 4205—Reautitul 5 rooms: mod- ern: garage: adults. $55. PRos. ost Sou ATE: Ss 4357—5 3 gun porch and rent reasonable (e 2) KEOKUK, 39624 — 3 room bath, hardwood floors. furnace; cent” $35" (2825 KEOK UK. II roo rooms, bath, 88) heat: reasonab LAFAYETTE, 4011—4 ee wn lor: hardwood floors, doors: “0 modern conveniences: $40. . (c62) LA SALLE. 3719-19A—3-5 rooms, bath, electric; rent reasonable. GArfield vane LEMP, 3317A—3 1 light rooms; 55 _ly_papered: rent LEMP, 2920A—4 rooms. bath, hot water. $25 1211, ) PRospect 1 (c2) LIBERTY. 3228A—5-room modern Rat: reasonable. (el) He PINE, 3730—9 rooms. hardwood floors. earagr. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | agRERR: 2926—5 rooms, bath, elgetric. | har THIRD, 2044 S.—At inet See 5 Diekmann, 31 aeg e Grand. LAc. 0620 rooms: 5 tor. EKs, 7 a leaving nace: only $4000. $500 — Ae 74 0. (aaa e 6214 NEwstead 1672. TWENTY- rooms: chea TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ALDINE 2560 —5 clean furnished rooms, couple; week. (3) Furnished Fist 3 Rooms, $25 N * —. — 3-room flat. Parnished | 2 farnishings an are yours: J — : — 2 — quiet an and IG: Beiguborhood: ae 1354.35 a a Bridge v.: pon with re merchanive OREON E. & K. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestngt street LOUISIANA, N 2 bath, fur - nace; garage. LAc les) MeREE. ie e e efficiency; | h; rent . screened porc I 98 yhy Need. 0. 0519. ; McREE, =. 4029A—3 large rooms, bath, elec- t 00d condition: 7 month. RG: Rood condition: Fat . 4444. MAURY. 2137A—5-room single 1 flat; attractive modern: 8 (cl) MAURY. 1 flat NORTH ST. LOUIS TRU “co, Ee 3858.— Beautiful 4 room fiat; modern: i block Catholic ehurch ane school. PRospect 7881. ( MINNESOTA, 3914—4 pres. a rooms, 30. LaAciede bath, laund LAclede 21 MINNESOTA. ero ree. r roonis. bath, laundry. $30. Eden 7417. (c62) MISSOURI 3 8 MS. BA $30. SINKOP — 1 NINTH 1 234 8 a rooms: 28 repair; 2 1 OREGON, 4544—3 rooms, bath; en garage; reasonable. Riverside 9584. OREGON. 3519A—3 ee r : modern: hardwood floors. furn PARK, 3401A—Four — furnace; rent reasonable: garage optional, (c62) PESTALOZZI. 2 2648—3 rooms, $15... 0483. ( FOUR- a Potomac, new bu rent — Call : 69606. SILV ERBLATT R. C0. 705 Chestnut aa 5) | ote » — ba 3 rooms, th, 3 Schon & ACANTOR, A ing North and bath; sep "suitable shoes OF e story, 8 rooms, McREE, 4175—4 rooms. ly decorated: adults. NNSYLVANIA. 4 4 h_ bath; $17.50 mon Ef ene 8.—2 roo 1 _ninshed. $1 PRospect 1211. (c53x) 3 furnished a, 5076A—4- foom modern flat: le shed $50 _or unfu urDished less. (c62) FLATS AND AP’T’S FNS FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms: ferred. Call Victor 48278. NEED MONEY QUICKLY? | LOANS OF $300 or Less IN 24 HOURS You'll be * how SS APE eas & loan — PERSONAL FINANCE CO. AMBASSADOR. BLDG, GARFIELD 0340-4507 1 2 cheats im 5 e ee eee IA 2 8 avoid pene sure, must sell quick BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — — BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY — Across trom $500 down eon ee mie rege an —Near 000. Eek Fulton Loan Service 4917 AYETTE. = — 2 — A 4 bath, derm. ma. 2515 ‘Sutton, Sutton, DO. DEBTS WORRY You? WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUGH — * months to pay us with —— 1 2 t unpaid location, wf sell 4546 TO R GRO erful 5-room bunga wond 1 Easton. 2 may exchange em 1 ＋ te, Public Loan Corporation phe sire ear Fin 2 2 1 ernie 9 Rete 992 . . 2 . . , * 1 5 * * ee 9 5 . 2. 2 ie 4 * * — * 5 8 * 0 — dev 0 1 . > enn RCC 5 8 2 on oe 2 r — 8 1 e A „N a tie aS pec Ra * 7 0 * 1 — ** Nenn : 8 8 Ae 7 — G- nn. * oe N 2 ep gies 2 5 96 1 5 1 . vied” . 3 Nn * om + ‘ K * * 7 . ow £ n y * N wr a 7 . igen ‘ a U DING | 1801 — ear ress n rain modern — 00 cash, $34 — MA o7it ' a + Peli re tlie tt Slee A, lee 9 n ‘ e rr r brick ow: basement garage: hot-water heat. W. HAHN, 721 Chestnut. CHestnut recon X u rpose . West | WALTON. or Witton brick: HAMILTON. 1008—Blegant location: rent reduced to $40: newly waisted. room; 75. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE papered. an 0 U re with 1 3 onl 45. to Page Office Space re — DELMAR. 45 . er furnished “tah DESK ROOM— een jor ek — OFFICE SPACE—Sten ographer service; CH done. all 8 oo cheek space wanted, 2814 Oliv 1 DWELLINGS FOR RENT GA RRISON. 2508 N.— _rage; reduced $ 2 OBEAR, 42 22 cottage; bath = 10 N 3125—4 rooms. bath: _3100 Butral al 7438. (oa) RESORTS r BOARD SPEND week-end i Chicken din- ners; vate. Mictor 4: 421 R. Bi Td rd rm; hea ROSA, 4666—Four bath, fur — 7 nace; (6 RUSSELL PL.. 3505A—4 rooms. — southern exposure a RUSSELL, 4032—6 rooms rated: 2 88.1 ge eke tet (cS) RUTGER, cer = -bath; water: $24. PRos 9010. c62) SEVENTH, 1 ta rooms, § : electric, toilet. Forest — (82) SHVENTH, 1711 1 gas, electric; 4 * 809 ‘Chestnut. psn elas 6100. 98025 SHAW, 3830—5-6 rooms: steam heat; con- cession, Cavey 2708M. {c62) | $4 . a 6 ‘ e. “$38, August. fee. 1 60281. COB) c-- &, 5 rooms new, steam he $50 FOrest 3880 REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE DOSIA 4 1 5-room “cottage. 855 11 mS 1 or 5 st St. 18 tion 00 LICK, —Cliesin ME oa al — For a beautiful 7-room residence ted 3 Bel-Nor cted N elear „ hall, ga : ee E 8 age geet NERY - CH — ice; eee ES 2011 N, r r or tr ; = antes ade. for it r Dini Tu : 10 PA: L a 40xx—Moderp doubl room 8 50 Southwest * . = * "Tak a My, ——2—
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* . rr e „r r N * lee e % * * ie pgs ee Fs — 4 * 8 2 4 PH fans oA on. ed — he * 2 12 N a * * wr *. = * wr * * * 1 1% 2 ra) * gs ee eT eee b * 1 ——— e dee 2 n60 een 4 — e ee ere ae - 3 5 1 r at s re A nee L Operated by The May 7 Dept. Stores Co. 810 Cash Pay- : ment August Sale $1.98 TO * 895 and $110 100-Piece Sets China services for twelve, decorated with rich gold encrustings or floral bor- ders on a delicate ivory luster “shoulder” . . . that afford exceptional sav- ings. Attractive shapes handles. Patterns of That Began Monday Continues to Afford Wide Choice of Many Autumn Weaves and Colorings at August Super-Savings! . 81-28 Flat Crepe Printed Flat Crepe Satin Crepe Colored Taffeta Printed Rajah Plain Georgette Printed Yo San Crepe Printed Chiffons Plain Silk Chiffons Plain Silkk Shantung And Many Others — ¶ Easy to estimate the savings . . . and easy to picture these gleaming lengths of Silks made into smart frocks, ensembles or blouses! Here are the fascinat- ing new Fall shades . . . patterns of distinction and qualities of unusual excellence! Third Floor Offers Large Specially Purchased N Groups of the Newest in Dinnerware A at Savings That Urge You to Fill Your 3 \ Present and Future Needs. Now! ugust China Sale with coin-gold covered The *58 ö * Coat Sale Samples and Specially Purchased Groups, at 5833 Variety and Values that are foremost in St. Louis await you in Famous-Barr Co.’s inimitable once- a- year $58 Coat Sale! If you demand high qual- ity and appreciate substantial savings you'll be delighted with these luxuriously fur- trimmed Coats! Here are authentic and becoming versions of the 1930-31 mode developed in rich fashion- favored fabrics in smart shades. Two Other Featured Groups at 983 ont 148 Samples and one-of-a-kind models... exquisitely tailored of soft, deep-pile fab- rics... richly fur trimmed. Sizes for- women and misses. - +. 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. Coats will be held in our cold storage vaults until Octo- ber . Fourth Floor of Silks $2.98 SILKS $45 100. Picce Dinner Sets $ 3 4: 50 Imported Sets of Japanese china, decorated with floral motifs . suitable and practical for the hard wear of every-day use... yet attractive enough for “company dinners”! Graceful pieces with coin- gold handles. \ ” . 7 es to Save Are 1500 Real Stone and Marcasite Rings ¶ You’re going to be amazed when you see them. . . and you'll want one for every dress you own! Beautifully set in sterling silver mountings, marcasite studded... the center stones are genuine Chrysoprase Carnelian Lapis Chalcedony Onyx EACH RING IS PACKED IN A SATIN-LINED GIFT BOX Main Floor Hudnut's Plaza Compacts Formerly Priced $1 ..- Now Because of a Change in Style You Can Secure Them for 35¢ 3 FOR $1.00 1 Order Half a Dozen ip” or Even a Dozen... 45 They Make Attractive and Economical Gifts and Bridge Prizes. Fi a. SAA : N * 1 Kur. r a a i’ @ The good-looking gilt case is small; convenient and durable .. . fitted with mirror and puff. The powder is of excellent quality. .. delicately and de- lightfully scented .. in flesh, rachel and white. Main Floor Bien Jolie Step-Ins 7.50 95 Value es 4 @ The new Princess Step-In lightly boned in front and back . . « made of lovely peach colored faille and elastic. Two styles...a semi-step-in and a side-lace model. Fifth Fleer In the August Sales $14.95 ¶ Just a limited quantity of these Lamps at this extremely low price. Ideal for bridge or reading and sew- ing without eyestrain. Bases of brass finished in bronze... the heavy paper parchment shades are deco- rated with charming prints. Seventh Fleer $6.95 Kind, 66x86 Each $4.63 $7.95 Kind enclose — j 3 ; a Ps . 1 . 6 4 Turn Their to St. Louis’ Dominant Store | a * ed or hand-appliqued cor - High quality linen Hand- kerchiefs th hand-drawn hems ... trimmed with love- - ly hand embroztery. Ie te 19e Values 295356 12 for $l Made of good quality linen . . finished with the popu- lar midget, sixteenth-of-an- inch hem. FOR MEN hand-drawn threads. Made of soft, sheer quali nainsook ... tu hemstitched or shirred. Finished with rene... Tou Gain the Advantage of Lower Prices IN OUR Furniture Sale 4 * ... for not in years has Furniture been priced as low as now ... and the resources of our immense Buying Dollar Kerchief Sale kerchiefs at Savings That Prompt Generous Choosing! | emis Ar FOR WOMEN || hm Et oe 28e Value. . fer $l loe Value. .18 fer $1 Handmade linen Handker- Sheer cambric | = chiefs with hand-embroider- chiefs with * — ees a hems ...ideal for school ners. Several designs. and general utility wear. Soe Value. ..3 for 81 28e Value...7 fer 61 28e Value...Gfor $l 12½ e Value, Doz., 81 Imported Mayflax linen — size, soft-finished Handkerchiefs. nine ———— — er: hems. ö Val eee ectal to the Fust ae Value...4 fer $1 “Oe Value. . -3 tor $1 CHICAGO, A Linen handmade Handker- Handkerchi in nt- chiefs. They’re finished with ed effects or oc Bs — we . hand-whipped hems and with hemstitched hems. BABY DAV. Wednesday Offers Important Midsummer Savings code Drones tac. „ 315 Baby Cribs lace around neck and (Large size Cribs with sleeve. 6 mo. to 2 yrs. drop sides and decorated panels. Complete with ‘steel wir | Babies’ $3 Blankets spring — Finished in | : $2.65 ivory Or green. | Soft, fleecy Blank 6 | 3 — entin 1 $15 Chests of Drawers bon. Large size in $10.85 5 choice of pink, blue, Has four deep drawers . . . sta- green and maize. tionary top with back ledge. In . ivory, pink or green with floral Soc Fg ee: ee ‘ decorations. o eecy cotto in Flannelette — 480 on Large woe Cribs, ivory, green or pink... .$14.85 1.95 Doz. Red S Large en Cribs, ivory, green or pink... . . $7.85 1 $8 Roomy Wooden Bassinettes, ivory or green. 58.85 1 dozen ....%1.69 $30 Practical Chifforobes, ivory, pink or green... .$25.85 69c Vanta Baby Shirts $8 High-Chairs with extra porcelain tray.........$5.85 . . discontinued kind 4 $3 Nursery Chairs with Avail Yourself of Our Convenient Deferred Payment Pian. . Very Liberal Terms May Be Arranged ” — 7 Ne Give an Redeem Eagle Stamps . D ot Fae ternoon. He was astride Volta- en in the first and Maiden’s yng claiming nd upward. de favorite, finished third. The me was 1:13. 10.18 for $2. Voltagreen and was never headed. Romany Baw, ridden by J. Red- 10 —— — ——— ; — AR [I. M. IX. Fitth Fleer — 11 5 1 ~ > - - 8 * 1 va * N — . "Ss “ a We oe . ’ i p . * ; . 8 * Bray 2 8 4 — Me r cae 7 bs 2 . 1 ri ae 892 4 a — . A 5 Poin AUGUST BR YE ¢ * ‘ big 3 “pee 5 ? a OR 2 5 . eS a 2 in 8 * + = 2 ‘ E * — . ota — * 3 2 2 e, e e eee aie > SS A A * teal Y . ae * . 3 1 * cy a N N * > 4 * — MERE fone, E — . 0 * a2 ._ =
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Women Hand- ous Choosing green or pink... green or pink... ory or green pink or green... 85.85 825.85 lain tray. 5.85 vessel... 2.58 Fifth Floor 2 T ale as low zuying ant at efinite prices issort- sonal nent ged 7.75 known make. -omfortable ith tied top and rners, Tenth Fleer ~ AS eel — The Only Booting Nowspaper nS , é — — — PAGES i—6 — — — Speciai io tne Post-Dispatch, ‘CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Jockey R. Morrison rode two winners in the first four races at Hawthorne this He was astride Volta- the first and. Maiden’s af 11 1 alte rnoc 11 17 1 green In Tryst the fourth. Hypnotism was second in the fourth, a six fur- long claiming event for 3-year-olds and upward. Germaine Chauvelot, the favorite, finished third. The 11 time was 1 Laat 13. The winner paid 0.18 for $2. voltagreen took the lead at the start and was never headed. ‘ es Romany Baw, ridden by J. Red- ding, was victor in the third, a six-furlong claiming event for 3- vear-olds and upward. Tommy lad was second and Shift third. The winner paid $8.28 for a $2 mer IL, a 2-year-old bay colt by Sun Flag-Wildwood by Master broke out of the maiden class in his sixth start of the sea- son, winning the second race, @& claiming event for 2-year-olds at five and one-half furlongs. Homer lL. stepped the distance in 1:07 2-5. Homer L. moved up fast on the outside and, coming fast through the stretch, got to the front in the last sixteenth and won easily. The winner, ridden by Jockey P Neal, refunded $14.94 for a §2 tual ticket. Flying Cherokee as second and show money went One Alone. Trainer R. F. Carman Jr. of the Nevada Stock Farm Stable saddled first winner in Yoltagreen Robert, the a claiming event for 2-year-olds at five and one-half furlongs. Royal Rogue was second and Chilly ‘light third. The winner paid $7.32 for a 32 ticket. Royal Rogue paid 325.70 to place. Wacker Drive, 6-year-old chest- nut horse by Bunting-Bonnie Car- rie, and owned by “Bathhouse John” J. Coughlin, captured the fifth race and refunded his backers $82 for a $2 ticket. The race was a Claiming event for 3- year-olds and upwards at one mile and one-sixteenth. The time was 1:48 3-5. Princess Edith was sec- ond and Moderation third. Corbett rode Wacker Drive and also Hy Schneider, which won the sixth race, Whichone to Run In Saranac at. Saratoga Track Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 5.— larry Payne Whitney’s great 3- year-old Whichone will make his irst start of the Saratoga meet- ing tomorrow in the Saranac Han- dicap, $3500 added. The Whitney horse is in at 123 pounds and will met Full Dress, Sarazen II. Mr. Sponge and eight other thorough- dreds in a dash over the Wilson ’ tes ile, a | 6—0, 6—i, and then mile, a straight-away course. Lawley, f — — — daily at the local track and is in excellent condition. He will prob- ably face the barrier an odds-on Choice to win, Mr. Sponge, Caruso and Mara, mY" Wac ker 8 Driue R efun ds yf : | . : RRISON * 21 vhich captured the opening race, Ruth Bailey Is | Miss Dorothy Weisel, Sacramento, the Seabright and Longwood tour- naments, ,drew a bye, but other Californians saw action against op- gave them nothing more than a workout. : Santa Monica eliminated Marion Santa Ana put out Ruth Bailey of St. Louis 6—0, 6—1, anc Dorothy Weisle of San Francisco defeated McCormick, Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1234676 R. B. E. CLEVELAND AT DETROIT, 200200000 481 DETROIT. 00100004X 5112 Batteries: Cleveland—Brown, Miller and i. Sewell. Detroit—Whitehill and De utels. “SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK. 600001000 191 NEW YORK. 03022000X 77 0 Batteries: Washington—Brown and Ruel: New York—Ruffing and Bengough. FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON AT NEW TORK. Innings— Pz Au F T. H. E. 101 sia 2 13 i | de K New York—Pennock, Johnson ey. Bengougch, Jorgens. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA, 100100011 4120 PHILADELPHIA, : 71 100200000 3 and een e Philadelphia Ma- haife. Quinn and Coch . NATIONAL LEAGUE. $9 8°43 6° 3°89 R. H. E. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. 000001001 26 0 BOSTON. 20110101X 6140 ic, Pde ie, is and Spohrer, Cronin. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. 0001000652 8163 BROOKLYN. 1002120003 9140 Batteries: New Tork— Mitchell. Chap- lin. Pruett. Heving and Hogan; Brooklyn Defeated in First Round Net Match EASTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 5. —Miss Penelope Anderson, Rich- mond, Va., won in two love sets from Miss Mercedes Marlowe, Los Angeles, Cal., in the first round of the Maidstone Club invitation ten- nis tournament here today. In another first round match Cal., defeated Miss Elizabeth Warren, Richmond, Va., 6—2, 6—4. By the narrowest of margins, Sarah Palfrey, youthful Brookline (Mass.) player, escaped defeat in the first round yesterday, Clara Louise Zinke of Cincinnati carried the New England girl to three deuce sets before surrendeding by scores of 8—6, 5—7, 9—7. Most of the other favorites ad- vanced to the second round with littie or no trouble. Mrs. L. A. Harper of San Francisco, victor in ponents, who for the most part Gladman of ‘oe, are expected to give the Whitney colt a hard battle for ut four furlongs, & : _ The Saratoga track is lightning ‘ast and a new track record may % established for the Wilson mille. In addition to the Aran, the ficials have carded the Stoney Point Steeplechase, which drew ‘Our fencers. “re Mr. Jingo, The Ace Ti, Bold Anieht and Gypsy King IL The ‘ace is over the “about” two wales * 40 ＋ 4 course. 1 * 1 ‘ N * > “In Invitation Meet The Nut, Silverdale, Paul Bunyan, — — CARL MAYS RELEASED Thomas L. Turner, president of the that Carl Mays, Portland pitcher, has been released outright to the Toledo (0.) club of the American ed list since a recent fistic en- counter with John Walters, anoth- er Beaver hurler. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, AUG DR. DAVIS HAS © CARD OF 79 IN PUBLIC LINKS GOLF TOURNEY * By the Associated Press, JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Aug. 5. —The nation’s leading municipal golfers found the course here hard going ‘today, most of them going well over par in the qualifying round for the national public links championship. As the players finished the first nine holes, it became apparent that scores in the low 80s would have an even chance of getting in the championship flight for the Warren G. Harding Cup. The med- alist will receive the James D. Standish Jr. trophy. Among ‘early, finishers today were: Harry T. Givan, Seattle........36-37-—73 S 3 rne Los. Angeles —76 e x + sepa , 34-39-—78 4 0 „ 0 „37 41—78 8 R Dawson. 12 nd. Ore.. * x o Cal Keutman. Pittsbures. 2°74 Manion Shoots 73 By the Associated Press. ee COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 5.—Jimmy Manion, St. Louis star, shot 73 today and went into a tie with J. S. D’Antonio for see ond place in the qualifying round of the Broadmoor invitation golf championship. : It appeared Bobby Monsted, 16- year-old New Orleans youth, would have the medalist honor because of his sensational 69 scored yes- terday. ‘ — —ů ůů LARGE FIELD EXPECTED FOR $25,000 HANDICAP AT HAWTHORNE TRACK CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—E. R. Brad- ley’s Blue Larkspur, 1929 cham- pion, has been assigned top weight of 128 pounds for the $25,000 add- ed Hawthorne Handicap, feature event on next Saturdays program at the Hawthorne track. Lemar Stable’s Misstep is next with 125 and Sun Beau, owned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer, third with 124. Blue Larkspur will not start in the race, which is at one mile and one-quarter. With the Bradley star out, a large and sélect field is expected to face the barrier. Among the probable starters are Sun Beau, Misstep, Toro, Brown Wisdom, My Dandy, Pigeon Hole, Golden Prince, Uluniu, Martie Flynn, Galahad, High Foot, Stars and Bars, Pansy. Walker, Lady Broadcast and Blackwood. TO TOLEDO FOLLOWING HIS FIGHT ON COAST PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5.— Portiand Beavers, has announced Association. He will leave for To- Mays, former major 1 EDDIE HELD 7 UP AFTER 27 HOLES DEFENDING HIS By the Associated Press, a LONDON. Ont., Aug. 5.—ZdJ. Wood Platt of Philadelphia was the first player to enter the second round of the Canadian amateur golf championship today. The Philadelphian advanced by defeat- ing Jack Fuller of Montreal, 10 up Eddie Held, the defending cham- pion, was 7 up at the end of the twenty-seventh hole of his first round match with John L. Lewis, Brantford, F Alex Weir, Winnipeg, was six up on L. L. Van Zant, Tulsa, Ok., after 18 holes. Jack Cameron, Montreal, as- sumed a lead of six holes over Dan Kennedy, Winnipeg. C. M. Stuart, Montreal, finished the first 18 all square with Frank Thompson, ‘Toronto. ' J. L. Ferguson. of Philadelphia went to lunch 11 up on G. B. Heintzman of Toronto, and Frank Connolly of Detroit finished the first 18 holes with a lead of three up on Stanley Thompson of To- ronto. | 1 i Fred J. Wright of Newton, Mass., completed the first 18 two up on D. L. Tower of Niagara Falls, Ont. _Carrick..of Toronto, one of down to 8. S. Merritt of Noble, Pd, after the morning round, but 5 Somerville, another favorite son, kept the Dominion in the running with a three-hole lunch time lead over C. C. Fraser of Montreal. Two virtual unknowns from the United States, Francis W. Ryan of Birmingham, Mich., and J. Ray- mond Ferguson of Philadelphia, set the pace for the field in the 36- hole qualifying round yesterday; tying for the medal at 144. Back of them were the favorites, such as Eddie Held of Great Neck, N. T., defendng champion; J. Wood Platt of Philadelphia, C. Ross Somerville of London, Ont.; Nicol Thompson Jr. and Don Carrick of Toronto. Somerville and Thompson scored 147, Held and Carrick checked in with 151 and Platt took 153. All told, nine Americans turned in scores of 156 or better, 156 being the highest qualifying score, GARDEN OFFICIAL SEEKS TO MATCH SHARKEY WITH BILL STRIBLING BOSTON, Aug. 5.—William F. Carey, president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, said to- day he discussed the possibility of a 15-round bout between Young Stribling and Jack Sharkey for New Tork in September, with Johnny Buckley, manager of the Boston heavyweight. Carey suid that Sharkey was willing to meet Stribling on a per- centage basis. Buckley and Carey will renew their discussions in New York next week, when Stribling is expected home from England. 5 — — By t CANADIAN TITLE and 8 to play, in a 36-hole match. 7 An A, 2 G Sey N ‘ 4 "oe 1 2 9 Ae r . * 2 SO ip. 2 toll 0 A 8 CCC ͤͤK GLLEIGOMLES IE ‘CHARLES “CHUCK” KLEIN, 7 > - 4 ae . neee er Geta mage gs ¥ * 8 4 ran ** CCC ; : — CHICAGO — En- Who is 1 the National League in most of the ‘batting r figures mentioned in Who's Who.” This morning peta sr out on strikes. I. Wilson 3 — ES ae * — tour. The score was 6 to 4. About 4600 persons welcomed the Redbirds home. The game: - JARST INNING — CHICAGO— Blair was called out on strikes. English walked. Adams threw out Cuyler, English stopping at second. English went to third on a passed pall. L. Wilson struck out. “BIG. 3” MINORS TO FIGHT AS ONE AGAINST DRAFT CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Representa- tives of the American Association, tee of three. to form a triple en- Leagues today appointed a commit- | 9 sgh he — 1 Hallahan. Farrell lined to Fisher. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. Frisch threw ont Malone, : W. 1. Win. Lose. 41 posts 20% CARDINALS — Douthit doubled 43 .578 .583 .573 | to right center. ns sacrificed, 49 515 .520 .510 50 .500 .505 495 36 402 407 467 56 440 .446 436 67 47 .343 4335 35 613 .676 607 41 602 606 506 45 578 579 .570 51 328 528 519 56 461 466 477 2 410 41 406) - AMERIC PEA e ene, vA a a en nS 5 3 a" 2 N oe r 8 3 e eee e eee f : | — * SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 5 | pion Chicago Cubs this afternoon in the first game of a series of |TEACHOUT v. 2 * 1c linals Box 8 * Figures do not inciude plays made in last half of last inning. CHICAGO, AB. R. Blair 2b.......5 English Sb ....2 Ouyler 11. 8 L. Wilson cf... .4 Stephenson if. . 3 Grimm 18. 4 Hartnett . 4 Farrell 6. 3 MALONE P...2 < 8 Riconmracwnown? corer NH FE BOOS Heathcote 0 bone ; Total i * . 34 8 elocowononown? eleseeoococooo® ale eee ene es — re 2 7 N 2 c of Hater, U .....3 Fisher rf......3 J. Wilson e.. Gelbert 6. 3 HALLAHAN r. 2 RHEM P.....0 HAINES . . . o Total. 27 128346866789 iA — . beet TOR N K n 20 * rlocoonowenbowtt Sloompenweone el ccommocoua Sia a #wlewoowmecesceos if 8 18 at — all a we 3
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7 e eee eee ee ee eee ee ee a a? 4 5 + 2 * 1 ee 7 n 22 n 0 . N Se ; 1 3 i Sees 2 F Fone e 5 : : 2 . 7 2 er 4 8 ee: Bt Ax. a , 3 * 2 8 * 1 . 3 ES 4 rit 8 7 me — 53 a4 hes mre ° he De ; z cS — a : : ‘Olympic Club retaining. the Na- : By the 4 lated Press tional Ow A. U. track and field 14 NEW YORK, Aug. 5.— The ques- championship this year ——- so pecystigtenca whee withdrawal of five members of the - ain factor in Sammy Mandelrs recent club team and announcement of 1) ti Singer, has bobbed up again to 3 1 ike aie a be be complicate the arguments over Kid e 5 etticials, by f i} 1 Chocolate’s 10-round joust with | . were Tt the Polo , | the sudden | 1 Jack (Kid) Berg at sein Shes 1 Grounds Thursday night. considering tor ig one 06 pat On 0. ccrial 11 In Mandelrs case the question : ren * 10 was whether Mandell could make —— oe cen 19 the lightweight limit without ap- Pp 895 en 14 preciably weakening 3 in = 7 Chocolate’s, it's whether the flashy | : 75 Cuban Negro featherweight can sa second ee, a 3 1 1 afford to give away eight or 10 — the Bethany College courts + pounds to a human windmill like on the : ites Berg. Mandell failed, whether be- here Aug. 12-13-14. The event, the 1 and the gambling fraternity is will- is open to all tennis players and is 1 ing to wager 6 to 5 that Chocolate beengte bee, 8 Sie: will fail, too. from boring states ik. | 5 In his own division —for the Cu- lahoma, Missouri, Nebraska and In. 100 ee feature pout | ban is a natural featherweight— Colorado, spedule — | Chocolate has been invincible. He Les de Witt, Kansas State cham- t Dexter 2 opponent on the are whipped Singer at 126 pounds and pion, won the singles: title in the Ebbetts nockout in the first} The . Wwaded through an imposing list of initial meet last year. erge 1 Palmer from pillar exempl . other high-class feather weights to f ound, nut Palmer revived in time if clearly demonstrate his class. A o post. — round. In the second . boxing marvel with speed to burn, , o finish stood toe te toe tor two | ovat tg the Cuban has a punch in the bar- : Rath, Yankees, 40, 8 * 83 — th — — and pounded each other | att ° 2 oe unute Ai. 2 8 At Bainbridge. Wilson, Cubs, 35. ene. ne | 24 ; jt h „ 1 fighter and one to Weather clear; track fast. Weather cloudy; track fast, Gehrig, Yankees, 33. and Sullivan have been beaten Palmer found himself in 1 — 5 a 1 8 cede a FIRST ERACE—Gix furlongs: SP heady? . : Klein, Phillies, 29. ſcentir. Taylor, however, lost h d and fourth rounds and Eb. at if whom he will have to conce * A ane Plate (H. as wie’ cas Tartan . 1 7.66 5.72 Foxx, Athletics, 20. 3 — — on even terms with » -} never tt big bundle of weight that may cast Black Velvet R Remil. Schutte) . sees 7.78 6.00) Berger, Braves, 27. * — he fifth round had about gutter ya the deciding vote in the 10-round aGolden Thrush ii. Shea, is a leading enger for petts. > when Ebbetts un- minute to ¢ lard $*#ee* eee eee ee „„ „„ „„ 8.80 * . 5 Terres W. Shaw). e e 13.88 D e Athiogicn, 26. featherweight crown. struggle. Berg has established just Leagues totals: National, 613; Tut Has Beaten Sullivan. ; ashed a barrage of iefts and | agents as brilliant a record among the 85 Turk 8 Cap. Choir Invisible. Vitali Nimble — American, 496; grand total, 1109. oe Nic’s "ead and body the 17 lightweights as Chocolate od in 1 — not tee tie ee FFF ( 5 . 8 — oe Silenus and A. B. Bensinger also | wot: Me ran. as en ER, 3 er — — — brought him down that g J re- . : ' - 5 Once ee ORR gE Bat em Ie Sak ROE. ik RR SR Oe NONE SELL, BRE BO DORE Oa OL oe 5 ; ‘ 4. M . i A the ee rome ae ee — e — n . * SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur. AN K e Siz ae "| WOMEN’S MAJOR CITY Sullivan, and Tut wen, although for the count. * f jess puncher, Berg Above is a picture of “Challenger” the $100,000 English colt which is now in training at Havre ; | 6 the bout onié it w aoe ; need of a punch in any of his bouts G f . 3 Ameri tracks thi Fall. Chall arrived entl aft -da Thistie- Evie (R. Tu- (E. dames)........ 6.62 3.78 2.392 BOWLING LEAGUE 10 ports o asa pr 8 MUNICIPAL NET by | . de Grace for à campaign on can 8 enger recently after an eight-day | den . 10.20 9.40 6.40|Travado (Ht Schutte). .... 8.40. 2.92 ty good show. Any bout Tut t , 1 thus far. A ripping, voyage from England. ) | Bill Lutz (S. Palumbo) .... 4.60 8.80 | Stock Market REORGANIZE TONIGHT |». in is sure to be OURNAMENT ENTERS tality, * always on the move. punching from Fair Ment (C. Pegs) . “7 e+ ** „„ 4.40 IR. Nee ves) „ „ eee 2.22 e pat 9 * T tors | any angle. Berg has won the big . : Time, 1:08. Hilda A.. Blackwell, Ma- Time, 1:121-5. Sis Agnes, Overboara. A meeting will be held tonight | makes em fight. THIRD ROUND OF PLAY : 4 7 rura, Princess Night, Flashy Lady. Oscar. Bie Stuff also ran. at 8 at the Washington Al- Although King Tut 1s : bajority of his fights simply be- ¢ | My ideal, Sweet Call and News Item ae THIRD RACE—Stx : . us an : the municipal class A An N ; the other fellow was too busy 5 ! ran. Cousin 8 130.20 10.68 0} leys to reorganize the Ladies’ Ma- weight, he insists that he can m Play in Sy | cause the other orne THIRD RACE—Six furlones: Tan Face (G. bene. 15.64 21 canis tournament fer men players : defending himself to do any attack- | Roger (K. Horvath) .24.20 10.60 8.00 | Transcression P. ) 71 “Tl. ga4e | Jor City Bowling League. This the lightweight Umit and that ennis to third round of the un- * , dvantage in * Ruudark (R. O’Brien) .... 4.60 3.8 e 1:14 league has an opening for one wants a chance to fight Singer, s now in the — e ee bee, Weather cloudy; track fast. ProConsul (P. Remil- Fs = rent oS & yousit of madenes the weights as Berg will enjoy, few i, me Assbelsted Press. eather 73 as ILD 0 MILE ar e eee 8 ince Pie and N. a ara seven teams — will 8 the — os epee at. sles —— vesterday afternoon on] lowell ‘ : 13 3- ; : season are the artin- ford to jump into the -pound dl comp of the experts believe Chocolate can CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Following are the results of today’s Hawthorne 1 vet Pia, ee thick ae Showa te een ee vil "Eis c:00| Deettt, Andermiun: Andie Geil oul J n ne Jefferson Memorial courts in — „ win except by a knockout. races: arit Curdle and Antiquarian also ran. Bernice v ) 4.66 2.44 a Forest Park. Two matches in the mat 4 The bout is expected to draw a FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: elton) n .°.. 28 Dion Recreation, Washington Alley | title, game little terrier thcugh — f the men’s doubles| kick ¢ : crowd of some 25,000, with a “ga good: won driving: place same. Went to at 2:32 Rm: post 1 minute. Cimerak ) N 5.20 3.40 5 also ran. Five : were also decided yesterday. : of about $200,000. Winner, b. . 2. by Volta-Shamrock Green. „. E Carman ir, Time, :24 3-5. .{ Sawdust (J. M. Jones) .... 3.60 2. RACE—One and one-eighth . Malloy at the present time is “4 of the second | eee 485-5, 1:01. 1:073-5. Value to winners, $850. $200. $100. $50. Paraphryse 2.40 At this meeting officers will be | gaged in promoting bis third © In the feature te Weather clear: tr i122. oer. ~ Urametar $42 462 3.04 elected. schedule drawn and show, the “battle of vindica- round in the mens — . Eauivalent and liffe also ran. : oe — . * i St. Louis Park representa-| they T t M t * HORSE. wt. PP. St. . — Str. Fin. — 9 By the eis ben Pens RACE— Mile and 70 yards: a4 bestia’ °° 6.44 3.60) starting date will be selected. Any tion“ In this Carnera will em ro t Elmer Breer, Sublette ; ~ 1 4 orrison =. ive uns * erry 0 ee Royal Rogus ":2:: 227107 10 § 2 2 22 2% J. Marcum 36.7 DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 5.— Gar — 5 Jones) oan 28 = n en 1 0 strong organized team wishing to Leon Chevalier, the boy who gt - 1 — 10— 8, 6—1. Hyman i n Chilly „ 1 Richard 7. w the of erican Star Flier (J. ROT) nace sees CU l gas mus 152 join should attend the meeting. Carnera eased out of the State & — ‘ the first , * . Miss Comet —2 299 S a8 2 = ; + 2 Corbett reer ood, th * king Am speed Time 43 2-5. 8 itn — one-sixtecnth — — California by his testimony befor Adler. Forest Park, was — 8 Sedgie ee eee eee eees 4 1 . 8 . 0 ‘ ) 015 Boxer QM [Romine Git io? Fe HO & 3 ¢ 2 wen abaya 20.40 19.90 5.20 "Witt (0, Potts) 7.16 o4|GUARD PLACED OVER the commission that an attempt driver o reach the third rites PPT „ e E. Schacter 135 the Harmsworth trophy against eee e, R 383 625 GALLANT FO been made to fix him. nun- climinated another Bu — Black Bull ens 9 5 74 93 93 9% J. Smith 37 f ign i vasion since 1920 will — 8 Phiil ‘ Privately. Time 1:47 we dier 3 « - X'S STALL Carnera knocked Chevalier out piayer, Hugo Breer. in . ng Aa e r rr 104 2 8 OW 10 10 Heer 12.45 ore * N Shasta * and Kingsport also Royal Beauty. SARATOGA, N. T. A 5. match. The score was 5—7, 7—8. ins Voltagreen went to the front at once and racing well, held sway to the finish. launch a new boat—the Miss dan. Sister and also ran. : - £4 Aus. 5.— [Ax rounds in their first meeti U. f yal Rogue was well up from the start and held on gamely in the final drive. Gallant Fox, owned by the Belair We give him four founds next ti SCRA SCRA : Ps YESTERDAT'S RESULTS. 1 5 meide in the 1 si th finished fastest Miss Comet de i ift , : ng Men's : round~ . The 3 10 round vente ae — toll at the — 1 N et made up ground N that his new craft will be — Fa oe * * 5 Polly's Roy, 1 — Zinearo. 3—O'd — Derby, Arlington Classic and other NAMED PIN MANAGER ber * i Burgess, K morrow nicht's professional boxing $2 mutuels paid, Voltagreen. win $7.32. place $5.52, show $3.76. Royal Rogue, the first ever to do 100 miles an Bissett. Goldie Belle. 3—Kalani, Adorable, | Sweet Adetside. Sweet. G Last stakes, and Whichone, ace of Harry Andrew Sansone, owner of th — 2 Van Sublette — card at the Battery A outdoor] place. — show pai A Chilly ag show 3 ae pam. Blue — Busy — Gaffney. | Honey. %—Goose Step. Payne Whitney's 3-year-olds, were | St. Louis Produce Bowling | — . Kennedy. 2 2 SECON CK—s — le elaim 2 r-olds, one-half furlonzs—Start 2 +— 0 * 5—Ton Rock, Tyrol, Ormen- . Tree 0 * * mean mama — place driving. Went to post 3:62 >. m.: at post two and une-hal — tine. 6—Baby Delhi, Tithe Ack, Dougher- ee. Se ee out on the local track again yes-| located at 934 North Broadway 4 Oe ae etic. detested Leo > “+ of Centralia, III. The feature oon “joinn. $50. °° * mm n Seem mud. | America IX after visiting Graven- . a Ret. stake engagemerts late this month. {ager for the season of 193 — — e n t P Bacrvaient | hurst, Ontario, last week and wit- | cree, 3 Gallant Fox, working in com- Kendrick is now organizing leag F Ranaem. tween Joe Lohn an, Toledo heavy HRE. Wt. PP. St. % r. Fin. Jockeys. Oddstol. | nessing trial runs of Estelle IV and i RACE—Six : : 3 deteaned arry Ben = 3 — een Curran 8. 3. pany with Flaming, weat a mile in tor the coming season and 3 — ay ‘ ad For. | weight, and Lorensi Angelo, C- cherekis’:1.114 8 4% 30: Se a0 BR Ptomerty +65 | Estelle v. with which Miss Marion At Saratoga. ) --s+e 1.8 5.55) 1:42 2-5. He was driving at the | openings for Tuesday and Wet — n , Ki *eeeee ee © 5 . * — 2 2 4 4 „ 1 Eddie Felix, matchmaker for the joephine op.. 18 3 3 & 38 32 31 0. Laidley $54 woman, will challenge for the wry — clear track ast. 8 ental. ur furlongs with 125 pounds up in to enter teams may do so by eet ete — * Forest, de- | f Waker Hatateid American, lagen So nee eee 2% | Harmsworth trophy at Detroit Aima T. McAiee) - 8 25 18| SECOND RACE Fine tron 142 breesing. ing GArfield 6303. tomted Hugo Breer, Subsetie, 5—7, . tg 1 Post, says that Mitchell has an im- Du r. ii 2 3 8 & & 3 C. Corbett 61.29 | Aug. 30. Brown Trap (I, Stevens. . . 41 21 Step Off (Wall) ....19.60 9.55 . 43] A guard has been placed over — — e * „ doubles; First round Men a true 4 pressive record and several of his Homer I.. moved up fast on the outside and coming fast through the stretch England's chances look better whens Dear (R. 5 het innis 5.70 1 the Fors stall day and night. The Two Harlers Released. ery and Breer. 4 . 42 the victories have been scored on tet the front in the last sixteenth and won easily. Flying Cherokee was always :¢ 2.5 Seemann. Sremec Seesth. Wesle. horse has been visited by hundreds Pitchers Stokes and Pyle and Hanlon. Oakland. wit ‘ K well up and was in close quarters in the stret but was best of the other. One this year than any time since Time, 1:12 4-5. ar, Alone was a forward factor and 1 Wee Drop rushed to the front 1921,” Wood said. The Estelle IV, | Dark Masne, Ojibwa, Spanish Dancer, The after ternine in back stretch. tired after having Bacciocco, 2.00 mutuels paid: Homer K win $1.94, place $6.4, show $5.30; Flying | believed to be the slower of the | 83 Dunlin's kik and Lamberta also ran. CE—Six : from Arlington Park. Cherokee. place 31.12. show $3.64: One Alone. show 880. a D RACE One and one-cightl, : | 6 eee. Slate SAAS. Anew: BASE: Se alge ES POL two boats, has done better than 90| -SECON — =~, ee | . — won easily: place driving. “Went to post at 3:31 P. . peat — N „ jmiles an hour in trials The Miss uszage (R. Leishman)... 8-1 34 = 2 : bik. c. 3. Dy Westy Hogan-Mavy Lee. Trainer. E. Haughton. Time, 24 2-5. 48 2-5. | America VIII, with which Wood | Hornpipe (A, Abe). 756 N 1 N 5 a 1:3141-5. Valve to winnere, Nd 89900 & R50. h ted to defend the Ha Cesare (D. gow gael oe oly ate. 6e% porn | : ee ee me ad expected to defen 2 rims-| Time, 13-5. Labor, Imperia |. FOURTH ; Se vaste | | | . Odds to 1. rom. : mF 2 ‘ Skit { ; | knockouts. His most recent tri- umph was chalked up at the ex- pense of Jackie Doss, Choctaw In- dian, in the first round. Terry has met several top-notch- ers and usually manages to give a fair account of himself. He shad- Ellis 6—1. : sightseers since his arrival bee 2 4 N Faircrounds. defeated, Poe) . bot ce : here nm released by the Jackson B® <r and Klosterman, St. Louis, . ators iq 0 — — x 2 E a A 3 2 * * 2 3 . 5 7 al 2 Pouivalent 1:5 4 worth trophy, has done $4 miles Panuco, Kildare. Bannerette also 1 a es J. — dan hour, but its record was THIRD BACE—Five and ing fighters, including six former world champions. Quin, after a week of training, appears to be in good condition for his bout with Stanley McRea. 179 Luxora (Ark.) battler. Both 2 heavyweights lost their matches on 2 the last local mitt card, but their respective styles were pleasing. Joey Reinhardt, Salt Lake City i middleweight, who has won two 4 ed Eddie Anderson. Caper (Wyo.) Romany . 4 4 2 . * — f : . 7 Lad : : obit. norun was pitches, — fighter, and held Johnny (Peewee) ani . 113 7 3 3 83 32 * pa oes eclipsed by the mark of 96.7 made surfboard (M. Garner)... 7.1 een f A, A. 1 , Kaiser to a draw. r Fee 2 Sf Ss fe 11.34 | by the late Sir Henry Segrave just | 2, Yan Winkle, J. Be 41 1 3 * — 5 “see „ „„ 7 orri 1.7 * 65 „„ „ „„ „ — a Lohman and Lorenzi are in good "Flood Controi | - +118 i 18 a 19 9 2. 5 Corbett 15.92 before his death at Lake Wind- om ee . 554 physical condition for their match. r 7 7 * vet 2.77 more, in England. Wood is de- Time. 1: ... Neveriade, Red Viera “¢ ; b Silt: 4 * 4 . „ „ „„ „ © © „„ * * i 54 * 8 A. Ri h 15.92 i * Quacker Prince Amour and Barome a 7 0 4 ) + the F Lohman, in his first bout here, have N . — y's 1 7 2 225 ma K. — 83 sirous of regaining the world speed 1 es n 3 : “a Steel — 1 2 3. 15 mopped Bert Quin, Honolulu z n 10 11 11-011 1 i „ ere record as well as successfully de- "a Geen fat * — fighter, in the fifth round. and, in Ted. * 0 ö 5 5 fending the Harmsworth trophy. Kr nied is n a 4 eee © © „** addition, has met numerous lead-| e d N ine Ne Sood early, specd. soon took as 20 the onl? n |The Estelle V also is conceded a “35. * Lad raced close un and was carried wide by the winner at the stretch turn. — chance of doing 100 miles an hour held the others safe. Shift was never far from the pace. Mare’s Toy was sh back gare — made un same ground. Behave Cash showed a Tlas he — —.— or better. 2 Mut 8 Rew. wi . 7 . . 7 - Lad, ‘place $5.38) show $1.04: Shift, Moes $3507 . show $2.92; Tommy | Wood said he expected to an FOURTH RACK—Six furlones: OS pe He . 3.09 | ROUNCe plans for the Miss America | Time. American Thunder Gaver IX at a meeting of the Gold Cup N 1:1 * Pia : RACE—Five and one-half 2—Candy Man * Joachur and Corn Committee here Thursday. This longs: at ei CM. 8. craft will not be the first built by 8 r 1 2 ' Fou { ) ° N 1 also ran. —— 82 $3 4- —— sue dae Cha TCHES. Wood in less than a month. On : * SCRA | . . er Ry ay Stone =, = — ton, i Mary, Dealer. 3—C. M. McKen- one other occasion he completed | miu. 2 na, r . c. . 0 9. ' 6 i= 4 . 2 2 Rtg ae, * — co. Rochester. 4—Biz Chief. The a Miss America in two weeks and meee a, 4 Su V ote, Haymaker. La Dentelle. Nami. lo, Kukui, Bolodera, Marie Johnston, La G olordrina. Tamina. 7—8ir John x. Royal | Used it for a successful defense of ay local battles via the kayo route, Charge, Far Away, Over Fire, Graydale, M Berry. N the Harmsworth trophy. I— Run Dock. Montauk, Brown A-tmircl. 13 of Joe (Whitey) Melinor of Miama, HORSESHO . who came out winner in he NT GETS 3 HES NIGHT E GOLFER WITH RECORD nee | only St. Louis bout. AND PRESSES KLEIN _ LEAGUE TO OFEN OF 750 COURSES SAILS MNT ELIMINATIONS 8 FOR BATTING HON ORS The Pastime Horseshoe League, 5 WILL OPEN AUG. 17 CUBAN STARS DEFEAT TO MAKE IT 1000 | , By the Associated Press. division No. 1, will open its sched- Be the i Sree. The Municipal Baseball Associa- . N — — Sr. LOUIS TEAM, 7 103 NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—With Bm uie this evening at 3 o'clock on the NRW YORK, Aus. 5.— Ralph A. tion's elimination round, in which io th st 70 that finwh. . ee ee The Cuban Stars of the Negro National League evened the series \ at two-all when they defeated the | St. Louis Stars at the Stars’ Park yesterday, 7 to 3. The visitors bunched 12 hits off Hensley while BE. Diaz held the locals te five scattered safeties, The fifth and final game of the series is scheduled for this after- Terry showing the way, one-half} Pastime courts at Grand boulevard | Kennedy, wealthy retired business 29 league winners will participate, LS — — men on a team and each match terday into a slugging orgy as will consist of nine games. | ‘The following teams will play: , | | | ) 1 i 4 17 2 4 2 5 Benert, South Side Chevrolets, | boosting his average to 401, only | three points back of Chuck Klein, | 2°Utherns and Bestex team. After the regular echedule mem- whe lest gun when he get Only! 1.0. of division 1 of the Musici. a . ‘ 3 * * + . Sie gle 1 N 2 Ry * 91 Sunset are scheduled for a half hour of entertainment, ; 3 4 a 2 N neo 7 We 1 N ie LE ee Rh RL URED IEE We OM Aaa seen tii TID a eae 2
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ups Miss Aussem of Germ any A EVENTS MAE TA ,NA AGE! . 5 . „ r „ 1 * 5 j 1 * — — — A J * 5 . d 5 r M N “yi l 3 in ; . 5 = 8 1 4 b ; * 5 en,, Bill Tilden’s Ranking TILE PROGRAM nS Rise of Wiesing. , Bi dens Ranking WILE ROGR M J Dr LEGION GAMES| HATEVER we say or thin — — i at 5 nay | ot that roly-poly show busi- 5 * Twenty-three events in seven} _ Fas agg | W a Roe | A ness called wrestling, and with By William I. Tilden Il. classes of men and women swim- Melancholy ays are we'll seek for other fish to fry. 15 By John E. Wr — |. r ine afd 3 NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—On the eve of the women's championship} mers will constitute the bill of fare come, 2 pg ee = | - 1 g . ſot th ed States, the climax of the women's tennis year, I offer to be served to the swim enthusi-| The hottest of the year; - “Sliding Price. Milk Ar- i es, Sports Editor of the Post-Dier me associated PTO, grip the nostril with of the Unit e de * | : que Malloy of Chicago who , „ cleveland bettered ah] forefinger when the names or showings: _ Seanad WORADGR Gite ae Enel | dae Winn natal one’ ia. patie eee ve of their 55 venture into St. Louis boxing eee eat heroes like Sonnenberg, Mun g annual swimming meet of ‘the utter, an - Are eating, cowslips day by with : 15, motion last year gave us ack. : previous WO men's records for the | Lewis and others ars ere +4 1. Helen Wills Moody, U. S. A. Mme. Simone Mathieu of France. Municipal Athiettc Association will] A per the economic laws, : day; > & Pete a > ke aon 5 in 100-vard dosh when she ran the © . 2. Cecilie Aussem, Germany. semifinalist at Wimbledon, gave a be held at Marquette Municipal Affecting things we eat, So it the milk supply should fail ‘National ü i . all with some big shot!“ „ erk was established on] calfties the mat game is an up- 4. Phoebe Holcroft-Watson, ing Eileen Bennett and Joan Rid- ing at 8 p. m. ' cause - — rh 8 at the Arena. A letter received Walsh nel i atch The Cards are only about nine | has Cubs’ ad 3 ts, today from Chicago indi 2 Cornwall's new cinder track at the and-coming business. England. ley and playing. a fine m@ Atl er dee events §=there wilt de Manne or 10 games out of first place, vantage over their New York riv- a 5 he is seeking ea wut pais cated that Canadian Legion field day games * While wrestling arenas of Chi- 5, Helen Jacobs, V. 8. A. against Helen Wills Moody. three in Class A, five in B and one ; and the season, while not in its als, the difference today being just if 33 bouts a a series of nerday. 1 a aie 6. Simone Mathieu, France. Paris she lost to Senorita Alvares in Class AA. Four Fare The melancholy days are come, — has @ couple one and one-half games, 7955 n a p to two champion The previous record of 11 wec- cago are stl dark, following 7. Lin Al Spain. in a close match, but her play at free style, Fo-vard breast stroke, As we remarked before. 1 — — Ne , The ‘Giants furnished a 10. ö : 1 the eee * 8 ads flat was set by Rosa Grosse cruel and unusual punishment 8. Betty thall, England. Wimbledon, when Miss Alvarez was 50 vara back stroke and fancy div-| But better days are bound to up the shin. : Spal the ample of why they are pennant 1 5 ee “ Neill of Toronto, and Nas] gutfered by fans at the hands of |, _% Joan Ridley, England. unable to play owing to illness, | ing will constitute the events for come, — f ote eZ Mique writes in part Neil championship, and Sullivan have 3 ee 1 found himself in the 8 8 — is rough stuft a „ 85 155 ' Moody. In Paris Miss Mudford| eiude the 100-yard free style, 150- The wrk , er made them | the New Orleans-to-St. Louls out- ningham played an important role * cently. Taylor, however, lost “they lien and fourth rounds and was] pulled on the mat that would he previous day sie g {carried Mrs. Moody to her closest! ard back stroke, 440-yardi free 1 tp gee have been board motorboat race which 1% in the Braves’ triumph, holding the shade to Earl Mastro, who, ac = ing on even terms with Eb-| never be tolerated outside of a ‘Miss Aumem ha d a 4 3 — * she must go in the style, 200-yard breast stroke, fancy ee peso sh tens scheduled to start Friday at 9 a. m. Phillies to eight hits and driving Shea, is a leading challenger for the b. The fifth round had About gutter fight. i | 2rushed Miss da- a Famous Players Missing. diving and a 200-yard relay Face.) But all those student soldiers will | Plans are being completed along . ne rung with a double, * featherweight crown, 4 minute to go when Ebbetta un- Third, propaganda by paid | gobs 6—1. 6—2. 6 inds each man swimming 60 yards. In admit the route for the longest r-.otor- The pennant chase in the Amer- ’ Tut Has Beaten Sulli washed a barrage ot letts and} agents of the promoters creates | iss Aussem beat Lae ne finds many names that one ine aiving event in this class there f a 0 ican League saw the Athletics take Net: , — a — Ay a 1 3 meh oss Bes r as possible — decl- GRE eee | expects missing from the list. will be five compulsory dives and pi Pes oe life ig quite a — —_ 3 mg rong 3 4 advantage of the idleness of - the Sullivan, and Tut wen, although 5 tor the count. lated to championship affairs. [tne French cham- 2 ety a eee . gyn age formed from the three- meter 7 All Set. ö te. tnd. Ghee Gouie- ecbanind — a 4 4 a ports of th 1 — .., howmanship and recedence over . board, over the Boston . ~|ty good heer hae My pacts 2 MEN’S MUNICIPAL NET b 8 e 3 r bru- et ae dg tal e on the and Sarah Palfrey did not quite] In Class B for women there As this iu written, Babe Ruth from * * Tork, Jerae) City, Al Grove hung up his seventeenth part in is sure 10 — 2 ENT ENTERS sss. tn passions of the specta- 1 Aussem had two vic- show enough to get in. Baroness „ill be a 100-yard free style, 50- needs but 21 more homers to 3 . —— victory of the season, The Mack - t makes em fight. 9 eit —ů tors are aroused to a high pitch. | tories-over- Mme, Mathieu in the Von Toanicly of Germany has been ard breast stroke, 60-yard back heat Bis. record Of €0./ By, om to 3 motor doate men's ace aocounted for three runs Although King Tut its gainin THIRD ROUND OF PLAY * Pa 6 south of France. So I am giving Ui and out of the game for some stroke and fancy diving. Divers oe oy 1 3 a The time of the race has been with a homer in the second inning. -| weight, he insists that he can —— Pla; the municipal class A An Average View Miss Aussem second place, closely ome 1 Eee od ee nas Performing in this class wi,, make — * rag? — hoe fixed to take advantage of a full The ö eee; : , Eg DIRS F. . „ who as . ee volun- assists 4 Lise an Ami or „ant nt weicht umit and that he JM tenis tournament for men players Nr fool me for a min- followed by r ‘ost de- not been a great year in women's five compulsory and three volun-| pres put-out column he ought moon which will prevail several 10 ere iodine: two: doubles: ‘te >; Wants a chance to fight Sin snow in the third round of the in- I DO 00 finalist at Wimbledon almos tary dives. . nights following Aug. 8. Ar- ts, including two dou ype that is the case he can h — nent aa he aaeeenen ute,” said one blase sport fol- serves bracketing with her. tennis. Helen Wills Moody has 3 to make the grade, rangements have been made for triples and a pair of home runs. ford to jump into the 147 — Fe ne leted resten afternoon on] lower who lays his money on the Mrs. Watson Has Fine Record. | overshadowed the field even more Minor League Results “Chinese Reds Use Farmers as 8 stations’ up the river. Two ot the triples and one home vision and fight Thompson fot a 3 8 Memorial courts in| line for a ticket every time the Mrs. Holcroft-Watson, whose than in the past, Only Mra. Wat- . Shields in Changsha Fight.” B — run, his twenty-sixth of the season, title, game little terrier — he Yorest Park. Two matches in the] mat boys are billed. “I get a big | unfortunate illness kept her out of son's great play in the Wightman Western League. Doesn't it beat heck how | cities and towns along the route... were credited to Al Simmons, is. The handicap is too t opening round of the men's doubles kick out of it, even though I don't | wimbledon, might have been Cup has extended her at all. Miss; Wichita 7, Pueblo 4. everybody picks on the farmer? | any of the drivers will.make| Charlie Gehringer was the Malloy at the present 3 were also decided yesterday believe all they would like us te higher had she been able to play. Jacobs Miss Nuthall and Miss; Des Moines 5, St. Joseph 4. The Sera per Scrapped. the race alone, but there will be whole show at Detroit as the Tig- gaged in promoting his third as. in the feature of the seccnd| about the bouts. I've seen the | mrs, Watson lost to Miss Jacobs Bennett have been disappointing; Omaha 6, Topeka 3. — larger boats entered and these will ers took a 12-inning pitching duel nera show os ag ce athe ' and believe me put beat her in Wisht- all the year. - Oklahoma City 8, Denver 7. See where Uncle Sam will con- from the Chicago White Sox, 7 to show, the “battle of vindica- round in the men's singles John] old-time matches, and believe m in Paris, bu | carry crews of. two. tion.” In this Carnera will Poelker, St. Louis Park representa- they were slow. The boys man cup play and led Helen Wills The remarkable improvement es Western Association. sign three battleships to the PS Es a 3. His home run in the twelfth Leon Chevalier, the ney wile aed tive, upset Elmer Breer, Sublette} wouldn't take a chance. Moody 5—0 in the first set of their Miss Aussem and the great come-| §hawnee 10, Springfield 3. scrap pile on Oct. 1, . Birmingham Buys Shoaf,. with the bases loaded gave Vic Carnera eased out of the btate oh Park veteran, 10—8, 6—1. Hyman “Today these birds toss one an- Wightman Cup match. On this| back of Miss Ryan are the two Fort Smith 10, Independence 8. When naval treaties we adapt, Henry Shoaf, right-handed pitch-| Sorrell the best of the hurling ar- California by his testimony bef Adler. Forest Park, was the first| other around, kick one another in | great performance, the best made most heartening features. The Joplin 10, Muskogee 9, The scrapping vessele shall be | er of the Selma Leafs, has been gument with Ted Lyons. He hit the commission that an attempt had player o reach the third round. the face or the body, poke one | against Mrs. Moody in three years, sudden illness of Miss Alvarez has Three-2 League. scrapped, cee sold to the Birmingham Barons of|another homer in the third’ with been made to fix him. He eliminated another Sublette another in the beezer, hurl 200- |] give Mrs. Watson fourth place. robbed the year of one of its most Evansville 8, Bloomington 1. “Heat Causes Huge Loss in | the Southern League. one man on, Carnera knocked Chevalier out in player, Hugo Breer, in a long pounders arcund and out of the | Closely follawing her and clearly | delightful personalities. However, Danville 11, Peoria 6. Fish.” , six rounds in their first meeting match. The score was 5—7, 7—5, ring, butt the enemy in the pan- | deserving it, comes Miss Jacobs, | the American season will find Miss; Decatur 9, Springfield 8. The heat plays havoc with the 3 f We give him four founds next time. 6—4 try or dive out of the ring and | who was finalist in the French Aussem, Miss Nuthall, Miss Mud-| Quincy 5, Terre Haute 4. fish, Other 8 xt on P e 4 i — — YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. hit the concrete head on. When | championships. Miss Jacobs beat ford and others of the younger Mississippi Valley League. And we will miss our favorite , NAMED PIN MANAGER, ls Singles: Second, round—Joe Tel-| they clown I like it—it don’t fool | Mile. Payot and Senorita Alvarez talent playing on our courts, so the] Cedar Rapids 10, Davenport 8. dish: : : 11 Sansone, owner of the igh y. by default: Don Barry. Carond 7 me. I remember two of the best- in Paris and Miss Fry in the coming months may see several Waterloo 6, Keokuk 0. , ie ouls Produce Bowling Alleys 6 0: ‘Marta Ne. Oakiand. “lefeaiced | Clowns of the game were Gardini | Wightman Cup, but was crushed | changes in the ranking. | Dubuque 4. Burlington 3. : ocated at 934 North Broadway Fioyd Chapman, Forest, 6-—3. 3—6, 3;| and Ivan Linow. The last-named | by Miss Aussem at Wimbledon. ‘ (Copyright, 1980.) Cotton States League. has appointed Joe Kendrick man- 2 “G6. 6—1: IE.] is now in the movies. They all ; . =| Baton Rouge 6, Eldorado 4. . | | ' + ste ＋ season of 1930-31. Bro d Morris. Sublesie.. defeated Windes ought to be— they're the greatest get rough, and compound frac- Valna Zelezniak—whoever he is. ere, Meio age 5 now organizing leagues Jannelle, O Fallon. defeated Albert Sever. actors in the sport world. tures of the rules result. Those shows meant about K ’ : 1 oh oe coming season and has 225 22 Bensiek: | ¢, a It's all rigwt—if the police | $7500 for Jimmy's savings sock. Central e 7 Md , — e e +, “defeated Wiliam ‘Thad, Sublette. . Make It Rough.” don’t care and the public likes it, If he could have 30 weeks of Centos + Ele. 5 dian LS 5. orter route erween to ene tenia on cee John Fociker. * Louis. deteated HAT seems to represent the nobody should worry—that’s the wrestling at the same average he — 4 6 Richmon 4 7, : ing Garfield 6343.) OE | Third, round—Biyassy Adler. Forest, de- appeal of the game today. It | thought. | . would roll up for the year 8126. International League. | : 1 % Hugo Breer, Sublette, 5—7. 7—5. ig not the sporting appeal of a Only—why the rules? Toss | 000. Toronto Pe. Montreal 8-4. : J | 1 Two Hurlers Released. ” Mews doubles: First round—Montgom-| true contest actuated solely by the old book off the bridge and That's a pretty big turnover for Wewark % R ending 5 bd 3 rs okes and Pyle have and Hanlon. Oakland. 6—1, 6—1: Hall e tent in © ayhem. h “A , Buffalo 13, Rochester 11. * : f oy yeen released by the Jackson Sen- and Harding. Fairgrounds, defeated. * 3 win in the quickest manner, and be consistent in our may the most part, have previously Jersey city 7. Baltimore 5. a | f 1 tors. * and Klosterman, 8t. Louis. 9—7, according to the rules. In pres- , * ~ 0 5 been beaten by the champion on ‘American Association. 7 * — ent-day wrestling the object isto | Title Now Valuable. more than one occasion. St, Paul 12, Columbus 9. : : 1 i | make the show as exciting, rough HE rise of wrestling has aS Shere Wes-@ He) ConBcS Tans Toledo 6, Minneapolis 4. 0 5 | (in appearance) and as foul as “puma. Gpponents conid bear Se Indianapolis 11, Kansas City 4. | eS Se | the referees will permit. . made the title again valua- | champion, the matches would be —— | | a . A fight g0-as-you-please style, ble. For a time it shrank to taken to the place which would Minor League Standings. | 4 1 a as practiced in logging camps, should make 1 8 vie Ba U 1 V LEAGUE. ~ 1 Be ) tee 5 now . itched b fcught with the boots, knees and mpe — TEAM. V. E. EAM. , : Fa a & 15 Tebeau of the Wellston’ 4. We teeth, as well as with the fists, beuge v — ae F 1 NATIONAL AMATEUR chmod 5 13 4 Canton 18 2 5 * sinning, 10 to 0. For games with e would lixely go over big, in view BO Ae OS Oa een een ENTRIES CLOSE AUG. 26 A= eS ad , ts | i in vinners phone Francie Fister, MUlberry| of the trend of wrestling match ought to yield the prin TEAM. W. L. Pei. TEAM. F. . rei. 5 fe 807 3 : „It's what the 8 wants cipals about $50,000 each. Other NEW YORK, Aug. 5.— Entries Blutt.g9 18 .617 idorado 22 315 5 7 „nge, Steel ning walloped the) and i'm in favor of giving them localities bring good returns for the national amateur , golf Lehe 19 i Fa te 58 207 : Bie a — wine ot 1 . * r Londos, for example, “defend- championship at Merion, Pa., will 2 LEAGUE. © L Pet . 0 it 2 6 15 tar hits, and three teammates, Reed, Seneca Taylor, some weeks ago ed his title“ last wee in three not be accepted after Aug. 26, the Memphis 73.96 970 Lit. Rock..56 58401 ' —_ —* e % cities. He beat Paul Jones in | United States Golf Association an-/|Birm’ham 63 45 566 Chat'n: a a 15 4 ? ; 75 lers to “get in there and mix it * ra EN 0 Clingtock; in Houston he took on Sept. 22. 2 * ta ocheste ter” timore inners ae 2 15 5 ae bi HERE is no swifter way to travel between St. Batting and Fielding Averages "53 3 i ‘ home run by Raymond Reed won a up; make it rough! 1 r . r 9590 A. ©. over the Del- . 2 2 se 8 2 e record of gan. New and the Old. i l Louis and New York except by air. hot “Spirit of St. Louis” travel a route more than 100 N. 9 74 40 8 2225 2828. AN — “ ; An * * A Wilde * hit Menace of teams desiring ones with | after instructing a pair of wrest- N. Orleans.62 48 .564 Nashvi : ine winners are agked to call Ain 5235 Little Rock; in St. Louis he beat | nounced today. The tourney starts |, ian 40,88 Bat Mobile sabre 13 to 1 1 i tbe vs OU don't allow for the * call O, Hettich, PRospect 6445; 1 changes that have taken Of 22 place in wrestling.“ a disciple of eta ted the Victors of St. Zouis, 13 to 5. the mat explainéd, Since Gotch's or comes with the winners write Sg, day new holds and new methods * 1 Jervis. 31 South 97th street, Belleville. : 2 | Uniformed ¢ 19- d class| have come into play. They have Inclué ume of Aug. 3). 3 — - , teams in the 1-year recen away somewhat from | L ASS eo. om Om Ait Sm ROL Av POA Pet (OE Miay gu | miles shorter than that of any other train of compat- The Vals easily defeated fhe Garzia A.| wrestling on the mat. Jiu jitsu .- = 79 275 54 64 17 4 1: 5 230 Of ‘ 12 . Moines... theduls trip | od 4 er {mi „ „ „ „ 60 184 20 31 * 1. ? 2 6 ö 4. ‘ . — ce oe a ea 8er „ r ee afl — . is § ft 3 go pe tes 3 oe See reach your destination on time. You enjoy speed uty Invaders, in the 18-18. ear peal | — 3 fon iar, en ‘ 1 We va . would lke to schedule beating the enemy has also | O'Rourke 204 — with safety 4 : : — deen 5068 and ask for Ernie. grown. I firmly believe 5 ene . 8 Boar bs i 3 1 2 3 St l l 2 2 e Be a . — nt) ee are half a dozen men e : } : And when considerethat both of these luxuri- — — „ 5. Spiess and Labiteke hit home . 1.1 72233 33 65 319 1 „% 7 8 21 279297 16 7 wo you . | i „„ e wanted aie gaat oubot-town |. best with ease, . Ferrell... 66 201 28 2 22 222 ous flyers travel the cool route East, straight through Cs 10 Faaeeee Boy, it's a good thing Gotch is Nase ? 8 134 10 27 1 0 1 2 3 30 N at 4 Dec: : 535 . f 7 Th Scorplane al dead. Despite the new. , 2 fo tt 8 8 ee the wooded v of the Appala mountains, it . rpians won from ular body (|(@ray .--.-p 2% „ 3 11 3 2 129281 32 — * v= % : , * . : , dhe game beg feats melds, the Wee P 27 48°3 7 2 06 @ 1°89 «8: 4 33. @ es TS eee geen Unk, ot ees ot ee deans slams, mares and the ground and | Helshouser 5 wa 1 2 e@ es @ 8 1 44 8B 2 5 ö is easy to understa nd their € * popularity a 8 1 tumbling used today, ® real | tise.» 43 51 9 5 „ 1 0 110 a 8 4 3 a 7 a ee. 1 South Webster “shooting match een wrest- | Stev 3 BF 20: @ 27° 3°88: es — 8 30 2 00 5 a 5 . 1 res come in a ron when they lers who had their money |S@le ....»p d 16 1 3 8 @ — 89 8 831 8 2 V eee. | : 1 a nnen Negro team. , ‘ id be won by Biachelder p 23 46 3 ᷣ 9 2 @ 2 2 #225 13 a 5905 ; 3 | * — * . — Mm vs would Hike to hear strong | Up, private, wou Wer ..cf 72 142 26 33 6 2 17. 4232 . 3. Three Luxurious F to New York | ; — a eo te i7 3 a hold that was used 30 years 1 5 ö ns ae 3 g Sani * . 3 es . 1B 5 1 er Gro phone 7 ~ - ; „ : : 1 5 5 rie 1 1204 etter 7:30 p. N. ago, not a modern ‘exhibition batt! 7 ih | oy a eS Sage ok | „ a wricans in an Ask any wrestler about that— * 2 ; N 1 and the unced : to 6. ‘bringing the winners’ record even yourself, if you happen to The Tower Grove team ie seek- be % one. . e e 82 2 „ ener, Cage A Game of Fouls. J „ Royal Tee e the E for ie lies, 7 to 8. — 1th fouls. . In wrestling they ig- leer Ws ee 1225/- nore them. In some of the +a 4 af 4 2 5 Minois Circa dem ud — * es. * nue. ‘nnings ete eated 2 A.C. 4 to 0. Tee howe wool Tran ames with strong x teams. in the senior class. r wS eabape . Seva seSeee 19 N * r ag ee . $e Pra io 1h Bode So: Mitte Seed eee . to the M. K. &. Piyers, ws. d. b „ eorwanized rt. Roe Boone ‘Geen — 7 — Tene, Pie ) ten — 0 nok seas or — 5 . oe rt hy ae of int, ae to be. onl : to * = dr. Nend . 5 Dutch Re: — — . Colfax 2 ae Fae > . sf Os en-. ! le 506 * ö 9 rrkrstz. tent cesses useseuasese. Bass 138132 eee tage BUCREE * SR. eren. „eee eee 1
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ee ee perm N 5 9 e * . nnn ‘ * i ‘ 8 - . HAPS , r Ass sn ee eee ys poet NERA de eee ee en Ae. PAGE 5 ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH - TOMORR(¢ OW RACING EN TRIES ANI N aaa 2 ay : WEDNESDAY ONLY A guaranteed timekeeper, LOUISVILLE, Toledo, defeatcd Detroit, foul (1) Ga. (8). Wash. (10). NEW YORK New knocked out Brooklyn \ (5). Brooklyn Brown, defeated Al Siki, weight, defeated New York (10); Chicago FLINT, Mich. — Lou Scozza, Buffalo, N. T., outpointed Char- lie Long, Oakland, Cal. (10). Payne, Louisville, Babe Ruth, Louisville (10). TOLEDO.—Luis Minneapolis, outpointed Johnny Conley, Toledo (6). HICKORY, N. C.—Big Sid Terris, North Carolina, stopped K. O. Billy Dugan, Adairsville, DAYTON, Ky.—Jimmy Neal, Ray Pearson, Indianapolis (6). OAKLAND, Cal.—Maxie Ro- . CNontitle.) . Ebbetts, York middleweight, Fred Monte, New York, defeated Joey Ross, Hoboken (19); Harry Joe — Eddie Shapiro, New York (10). enbiocom, light n Bellingham, Wash (10). Ky. 9—j— Cecil out pointed Ollie Bartlett, ; Richie Mack, Nick Palmer, New York (6): A consignment of 10 also will be offered by the Shenan- doah stud of E. B. Jacobs, Vir- ginia breeder. Sales during the three-weeks ses- sion are not expected to reach the grand total of $1,878,060 of last year, when the high average price of $3640 per head was made. For the first time in some years none of Man o’ War's offspring will go under the hammer. terest probably will attach to a number of colts sired by Sir Gal- lahad III, daddy of Gallant Fox, the season’s 3-year-old sensation. — Grogan Meets Flowers. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Tommy Grogan, Omaha lightweight, will f face Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle Negro, here tonight in their twice postponed battle. The winner has been promised a bout against Tony Canzoneri of New York here on Aug. 19. , Principal in- double-header with the Senators/ with a bruised finger while the veteran, Bubbles been nursing injuries since Yanks’ last Western trip. and E. W. uae — Park * a victory in inaugural. best of the field as for a $2°mutuel ticket while victorious gallop netted his o 34875. „ Bowling Association ot St. Hargrave, has the returning sale at 414 Locust — — ee Cvy— — ——— — oe — — —— - SUBWAY STORE * se 15 UST SALES abr Reductions in All Departments Extreme Values in Summer Apparel J $35 and $40 _ Two-Trouser ) wooL 1 830 Fine Quality 1 4＋ Wis. 1 the inaugural hand. With Merlyn Knight in the sag. die, Brown Wisdom was much the Flynn at the finig line: Brown Wisdom paid 36. e Ras completed arrangements fe an excursion to Chicago, Saturday, Sunday night. Tickets en Inheritor ve ee * „ * 15 4 5 er Lake 418 1 Scharite 2. 241 ved 2 —4 1 . e l ed a Burnam Pau. br tel a ARE RULED 0 — y 15 Product. . . . 1 Lemar Stock Farm entry N $ be 1 ae 27 Clever Maid, White Meadows end Orcades Hedce — + + — North Breeze. . . 102 —— 108 Sun Parched . 107 ing A aleo ran. ick Warrior scratched. — or At Saratcga. b race. $1000. claimine, 4-year. | eu race, $3500 sdded, thé Saranac F per RA CE—Five-sixteenths mile: agg Ae aed TIMES. Lindsay * 2 9 05 Reſurenatton 1 H 3-year-olds, Ww mile: Gregg 3.20 3-92 — 7 3.20 775 ä Holiday. —— 52555 eee =o Grass 2 * 04 we t “eee — 8 Red Roya! o* n 6 Catch Ss sags 7 4.80 — 3 “The Ace Hl, G wey King. . 8 2«4*?“c se ~ razeen eee - G Bor. Dr. Harrv and De- 33." oe Parton. buch "A Toff. ¢—_WHICHONE. Polrgames es — Full Pre 10% lr ene TENTH RACE—Futurity hurde: | 5—Betty Beau, Sun Blow, 5 ' > wees : vs Miracle ...... 2. 2. 2, TENTH RACE—Potariyy 6—Abductien, Chickahominy, Uld Sport. Bainbrüge. | _ Pitt “daca. DD Sear | Pee Hewke ee eee ee eee Rock * * as oes 4—Justa Queen, Red Tam, Beigian Lass.|Clay Pi lid ene Fronk. 99| alis "116 »The Khan’ 104 BOX TEN ROUND TOURNEY OPENS TODAY 5—TONTO ROCK, Mole, Chiclero. Gold Hills. . . 105 Greatorex .....113 Opponent ......113 BRAVES’ FIELD TONIGHT 6—Tommy Foster, The Dipper, Geyser. | JUGAS -- -- «++ et 1 1 = Abduetion — edd Alpine Girl “+119 . 5 CHICAGO, Aug. 5.~-Lacking a 9 r ae emma Sydka_ .---+++-110 Chickahominy .-113| BOSTON, Aug. 5.—Postponed defending champion, the, Western At Hawthorne. eS 2 r 4-year-olds, } Ungween 23 Ste Sport „113 because of threatening weather. | Junior Golf Association champion- By LOUISVILLE TIMES. neess Elsie. 103 Dinneford ..... 114 “ieee ben the 10-round bout which brings ship opened today at Flossmoor, 1—Burnam. Checkling, Son . — Dry. . 109 a . together Dave Shade ef New Tork with 250 entrants. Fred Lyon of wa, Nifty. 1 aa NI S FI and Joe Anderson of Covington. Pontiac, Jil, 1929 winner, d uot | LAST GHT GHTS Ky., leading middleweight con-/return to defend the title, maxing ; tenders, will be held tonight at a wide open battle out of the tour- Braves Field. nament. — — CHICA GO and Return Low Fare Excursions over Illinois Central Nailroad Wabash Railway Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway August 9, 16 and 23 Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Keturn on ahy day noon fellowing. (See Note A.) * * Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Return on any train leaving Chicago not later than Mon- day noon following. (See Note A.) ae August 29 and 30 Excursion Labor Day ‘Leave St. Louis after 9 pm both Return on any train leaving not than moon Tu-sday, Sept. 2. Nete A.) Note A. The $5, : ealy. Children and $7 Tickets are good in chair cars amd coaches. Aug. 8, 9, 15, 16, 22,83,29, 30] } All-wool fabrics,” Well tailored. Large selection of patterns and All-wool, 2-ply fabrics. lined. Neat patterns and colors. selection. Extra Trousers, $6 % silk colors. All models. Large ; $35 2-Trouser ‘ $ 2-Trouser Mohairs......... $17 o eee 25 2-Trowser Tri-Piys.. -. @25.90 1 * White Linen Suit. . 610 Another Shirt Samples, Special Lots Large selection of neat collar-to-match, cloths, madras, chambrays and fine $2.50, $3, $3.50 SHIRTS. $3, $3.50, $4 SHIRTS. $4, $5,°$6 SHIRTS... $4.50 Nelwo SHIRTS... patterns, solid colors and whites. Collar-attached, styles. Full cut and well made. Oxfords, broad- percales. 1.45. 31.85. Reduetion Made by Wilson Bros. and Merick and Second. Rayon Athletic SHIRTS........75€ F , Pajamas $3 Values... ... $1.35 $3.50 Values ... $1.75 $5 Values...... $2.50 . ö * , * 1 2 $50 Leather eae $1.Golf Hose (seconds).......50c $5 1-piece Bathing Suits.....$265 9 $7 Leather Sport Shoes 838 W a cate eee S's | 8 9 9 * ———— 2 PP NL A IE AOE LEE ARO TE ALE A MRA ARE oS Ngee REA AEE SL LEI LE ANGIE Me ELIOT COE: UIT: A CL a ett ENR gti! Hileman * * ri aw * * * 1 = | ad — — — et IT — — — —— —— —— * et. T Ä— — —— gat — — new plain 780 Hosiery 2 DSC 5S0c Values ....... 200 75¢ Values .......3@e | ‘$1 Values ......:.48¢ n — sete —— é — Ee oo PM, Sun- Loui E & Ono is i 4 g. nown as orm. ream, kills Athletes’ Foot or. Ring- TRYCO, an 22 a — the 2 ny OINT- or your for ‘$1 at other good 5 * fl Wk pew Saas. ue 180 . II 4 Ee = in “aa . LP * he's, Tare os if 2 . ier mr oF a. 3 pil
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ä—Nd]UUNU—U—U—ä — — —— —— — x mt a Brown Wisdom _ Wins CHICAGO, Aug. 7 of thoroughbred racing Hawthorne yesterday with Ww icap, was E. B. McLean's which started off the Arlingto inaugural. dle, Brown Wisdom was best of the field as he — over the six furlongs in 1:11 4-5 + defeat Martie Flynn, Stuyvesant Peabody's veteran campaigner, b two and one-half lengths. Third went to the Graceland Stable z Clubhouse, which was only a neck t | back of Martie Flynn at the finish line. Brown Wisdom paid $6.59 . for a $2 mutuel ticket while his victorious gallop netted his : -| $4875. * y — 4 Bowlers Plan Excursion, | ma The Knights of Columbus City Bowling Association of St. Louis has completed arrangements for an excursion to Chicago, Saturday ‘© returning Sunday night. Tickets on Sale at 414 Locust street. NS OLIVE & SIXTH ¥Y STORE ritments 4 pparel $30 Qualit; PIC ALS 9 1 Trousers, 36 ly fabrics. % silk patterns and colors. on. yhairs.......... $149 i-Plys..... $25.50 rsuckers.... $8.25 Suits . 610 — luction ck 4. s. Collar- attached, le. Oxfords, broad · 3 for 33.90 3 for 35.10 3 for $6.45 .3 for $7.50 > i Neckwear 50c , crepes and twills. olors, dots and stripes, lined. Neckwear... 9@e@ eckwear .....9Se 5 Felt Hats $2.95 iyt colors 2 2 7. 50 Shoes | | | Purchase ef Bostonian 2008 styles and leathers, ALUES =: eee | 3 1 Suit. .$2.95 gg At Hawthorne in cago district shifted —— and E. W. Reichert's Brown wis dom capturing the inaugural] 3 Scratches narrowed the start field to eight starters, one of — Suverdale Park meeting with a victory in tue With Merlyn Knight in the sad. — saturday, Aug. 9 uin leaves St. Louis 9:47 pM. Returning. leaves Louisville 10:40 PM., Sun- day: Aug. 10th. pALTIMORE & OHIO 4 12 — . 7 5 - — — ——— 4 1 . . , ; td „ 1 ie Bea ST * 7 : ö N : 8 ‘ ’ 1 +f t¢ 8 Pe, ; N * 4 4 n Bae yi 3 4 sey 1 7 2 ; 0 55 CHICAGO „ g Greyhound Bus on your next some Finest equipment, easy riding, mr aanendable—economical fovisville, $ 6.00 Indianapolis, § 5.00 Cincinnati, 8.00 Columbus, . 9.50 Detroit, 10.00 Pittsburgh, . 13.00 Cleveland, 13.00 Buffalo. 16.50 deu York, 73.00 Boston, 26. PICKWICK GREYHOUND DEPOT ith, 4 Morgan Sts. Phone: En. Week GREYHOUND DEPOT 111 N. 6th St. Phone: CEntral 7600 CD ADVERTISEMENT Iritated Toes— Athlete’s Foot Healed Quickly This ailment occurs between or under the toes as an itehing, burn- Un! v4 ing, peeling, eracking (sometimes bleeding) condition. It ig now known as Athletes’ Foot or .-Ring- orm. TRYCO, an ivory white cream, kills the parasite and quick- ly heals this malady. TRYCO OINT- MENT is made expressly for the treatment and elimination of this infection. Try a tube today. Heals or your money back. TRTCO sells for $1 at the Enderle Drug Co. and other good dealers, Permanent Wave Special Annual Mid- Sammer Sa e Effective Until August 30th ALVETA MARIE WAVE—The weave that requires no 1 true push-up wave. Regular price $7.50. Sale bries sedettrecs PARIS VIE—Which has pleased thou- sands of St. Louis patrons. Reg. price $5. Sale price $4.45 OUR CERTIFIED PERMANENT— That meets everyone’s purse and com- pares with other waves, st much higher prices. Reguler + price $3. Sele price.... 2.25 Ask About a Permanent for 50c La Rue Permanent Wave System Seventh Floor—Sixth & Olive Carleton Bildg., Opp. Famous-Barr, 308 N. 6th St. Phone GAr. 6323-7453. \ Open Every Sunday Until Neon. ff 323 dissolves quickly and completely on fruits and cereals te 14 ° Sweeten it ws Granulated, Tat, Confectioners, 1 Powdered, Old Fash Yellow: Don Alves ful e American ug Refining Co MPAITY . * N — an 7 1 2 * 3 f oe oe 5 * 12 K fault of the pilots and the ma- chine, when Wolfram Hirth and Oscar Weller, the Berlin-to-Chi- cago flyers, said that they had de- cided to abandon their flight. The reason given by Hirth and Weller at Reykjavik, Iceland, follows: “The arrangement for the gaso- line supply was badly handled by the Danske Petroleum ‘Co. The Salmson AD-9 engine requires a special gasoline, and although this gasoline was ordered six months ago and the Danish Gasoline Co. stated in a letter six weeks ago that it had been shipped to Ice- land, the supply has not yet reached here. “The information required con- cerning Greenland was very poor. The Greenland ‘Trading Co. and the Aero Club of Denmark just stated that landing at Julianehaab, Greenland would be difficult, but gave no detailed informatien other than that a landing field could be found about 18 miles from Jullane- haab, which, according to informa- tion from people who had stayed there, would be insufficient to take off from under ordinary circum- stances. Moreover, this year it has remained covered with great patches of snow, making landing very dangerous. Until our arrival at Reykjavik it was impossible to obtain infor- mation about this part of the journey.” aes Hirth added he hoped to make the flight in another year under more favorable circumstances. He declared the machine and engine functioned well, that both he and Weller were fit and that weather conditions seemed favorable. Wel- ler stated that he has a letter from the Royal Greenland Trading Co. proving a lack of co-operation. By the Associated Press. é REYKJAVIK, iceland, Aug 5.— Wolfram Hirth, young German aviator, who wished to fly from Iceland to Greenland and the Unit- ed States, is bound for Montreal aboard the steamship Minne dosa. with his plane strapped to the ship's deck. He will fly from Mon- treal to New York, while his com- panion, Oscar Weller, will take the next ship back home to Germany. ISABELLE M. ALDEN, WRITER KNOWN AS ‘PANSY,’ DIES AT 88 By the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Cal., Aug. 5.—Isa- belle M. Alden, 88 years old, author or more than 120 books and known as “Pansy,” died here to- day. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Alden wrote her first pub- lished story at the age of eight. Her works have been translated in- to many foreign languages, includ ing French, Armenian, Japanese and Scandinavian. Even after she had reached the age of 80 she con- tinued to write for religious pe- riodicals. Born in Rochester, N. Y., on Nov. 3, 1841, the youngest of six children, Isabella Macdonald re- ceived her early education from her father, Isaac Macdonald, who encouraged her to write stories and report for him the sermons she heard at church, even before she was five years old. In 1866 she wag married, at Gloversville, N. Y., to the Rev. Gustavus R. Alden of Auburn, N. Y. Among “Pansy's’’ best known books are the Chautauqua series, the Ester Ried series and the Life of Christ series. For a number of years, 1873 to 1896, she edited the juvenile periodical, “Pansy.” FREIGHT SHIP CUT IN TWO IN COLLISION, FOUR DROWN Swedish Vessel Struck by Ameri- — By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 5.—The American freight steamer Chickasaw, in collision with the Swedish freighter Femmern, was sighted three miles off Copenhagen at 4:30 p. m. today. The Chicka- saw reported il men had been Hi f if 1 ; 4 iir 7 ag THE 1 * or : _ | About 1000 ~ the Frisco ment of Enterprise ls ſto work yesterday after a brief lay- 85 Cause _l ott. Frisco officers said they hoped : to carry out a plan which will eiim- inate future shutdowns during the Special to the Post- Diana ; ghee — £ year. . They said Dyer ce. P . Chevrolet again adds extra value to the Chevrolet Six! extremely rugged. Moreover, this Chevrolet wheel has an Those who prefer may now have any Chevrolet pas- unusually large number of spokes—a feature that senger model equipped with. beautiful de luxe wire assures extra. strength and durability. ie wheels—at no additional cost! | a 3 Designed especially for Chevrolet, these wheels incor- porate many important features that have won favor on cars much higher in price. And they give an added touch of individuality to a car already famous for its stylish, In addition modern beauty. The ornamental hub caps are unusually large, and are finished in sparkling chromium plate. The bolts that hold the wheel in place are located inside the hub thus assuring a smarter, more clean-cut appearance. The spokes are short and sturdy—the wheel construction is Sport Roadster.........$555 3 3 2 { 8 4 a 8 Sie et with a prop ortionate reduction of n . tee — — — 22 — 2 1 * bar e e K e e r BA ET HIT | ER AS AI en OE HSN oa. SILC EEA ANOS AO HE On IRE ek — Ss * ane s ng are an Me a ie AR —. * 2 e 1 RE TN + es ae om Jen pe a. R. oak Se, 8 be e Lg i eS OS „ " ＋ : 8 * a 3 *. — a 7 * 4 2 „ 8 eee N FFF . 8 = * FFF 8 ce nds oa eee Pp eee i 8 4 r „ 8 = — + * ss? > n * N Pie ee, Ae ee oe r 1 ™ a“. 1 — + — . i ae * * —— it ena — — —ũ—ͥ' — — head . 2 2 FF . — 1 od we err oe ae oe —— ñ—ñͥG4 Et OS Ar aK OW eee d: — — = » a — * 1 — * — ———.— Naty 0 n 1 ae — 2 1 * a * * * . 1 N ee open 2 i 5% * . that ee n 1 Sey ya 2 . 4 8 a i PTS an QURAN ok vga WO A 1 e Nee nS 2 r ant e 8 n * 9 er * . . rn 12 3 ‘ leat eS a N 33 e e eon 5 me . r BP ae Ne * r 7 n * 0 2 © 4 5 1 ™ wy satay 0 =e 5 ™ 8 4 ea 2 ‘ . * 2 ey * 5 e 0 N r = Piet yen eee bh eas * 5 axed 2 7 if vie Re i'd ees Oe 8 * 2 * ; f 2 7 erl. . 1 . at 6 3 * * ‘ . — 6 5 rey. - * 9 ay : aye Dae va % 1 : Wg gc M 82 K 1 . — * nen r * 22 mm 1 * 9 14 770 ; — | : (f . if “¥ 777 f 4 7 ; — : 1 7 22 ef * j 7 — N — , ord 1 ; N 4 7 fs N ; is fs 4 1 + — ＋ é * N * 1 a * N F * 7 8 * Per ot 3 * 0 — n * r e N 1 ROE * * . 1 n ‘ 5 1 Sang — 8 0 5 ny he ¥ “ 11 7 2 0 5 . * 8 re N. * . oe “Bs = 7 ‘ ' i * 22 Wie Sd 9 . “. * ¢ * as , t 6 an N é 8 K 2 , * N x * : . NN iti * x : 28 ene n Nene; „ » — 4 A ee wee * . 2 oe a * . . 2 Ht + i N Sys a 2 | . ö 8 7 * fi as aie F. Sedan eee e en + o5 ee aw cams, ~ wpheas a7 ee ae a are se Og cee r “i . MEET Ü ˙ . Tie * Special Sedan „ „6 , 9725 7 8 vee b f aS ' : 25 1 * 6 Roadster Delivery oewee Pot. wire wheels standard 3 Bots | 85 ja N J a a . 4 — N ae? 8 acts 6 2 ips 8 >= 1 1 : 1 in 2 * font pee 1 . » ST. LOUIS DEALERS MOTOR CO. . „ Te. = ** — 2 . * 8 *
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3 2 x Nena ie at 9 n eee e Pyne on 8 F n Dr: oe a — * 8 Ree 3 5 Be Ses g : 8 N A a ¥ 4 2 eo ane N 2 Eee See n . r P * vam = 3 ERE PAID TO VOTE Repr | W PENNSYLVANIA" ~ hy Nas : . ufacturer Tells Nye 42 > a : 5 f By the A 1 ; Committee Principal of “was: Westel ' College Had problem —— the Col | 1 “Clean Cut Plot. Grande i { : ; are Brie a 14 i * 1 . . ; * & ve * 44 i 5 it ties ge SNe — in the event: NTIMATES MONEY a an 6 5; LA H 38 I : ) 1 Ws SN ENE Lace tes with deep cuffs WAS FROM GRUNDY failed te 1 5 cee | | 1 Panel Sets —— vag 2 —— ger ee eis Pee on the 1 See oh 3 3 4 pe Le ne ; | aS ee —— | ’ Pin- water a — Round · Neck Sets H amad ani : 1 — Wouldn’t Accuse member 5 6 : Le ? ; to ec nee 1 ai, lern & Co. 5 e Collers Had dot — Dey. Hearing f cn 1 4 SE COR 12 th” ote Sts * — ä ALuabot Sets *. Ends Inquiry in State. the res ; RG 2 Panel Ties : Regularly $22.50 . The A 8 On 9 * 5 N — position of wash basins. Modiste Vestees b. the Associated Press. — cosa 1 V ; 4 WASHINGTON, Aug. ——~| clamatio ‘ “> enise and V-Neck $3.95 and $5.00 | — at the Weet-|3t Seam ts Values, bars i made the by | “x | : = © hester State Teachers’ College — ae : : Laces used are Bretonne, $2.95 | J @ oted in the May Republican sena- ted the ; | . la! primary in Pennsylvania in] must aw : | Alencon, Embroidered Bat ‘ ‘ oo cs ate laws were made] before 8 Lace d $6.50 to $8.50 jolation of Bt 74 iste, bi ‘ . oe Values, The deep glowin 2 colors 10 before the Senate Campaign Funds | taken. | I S ial Cl 2 Veni | ‘ of rich Orien tal Throw Committee today by F. S. Wood, a In the 4 ha pec 7 earance of | and hand-run Alencon. $3.95 Rugs bring a hint of warmer climes into the Winter n arate ya tional ip | . ä W iee.wuek Wakes. scheme and the soft tones of rose and blue are the Wood said he had definite evi- | been sel ) 8 | kind that never grow tiresome. Approximate size js dence of a “cleancut conspiracy” | tails of : 8 234 on the part of Dr. Norman Camer- work wi 0 ' | cet. Ru : . on. principal of the school, and ae | ; . : * Shop—Fourth Floor, tate Senator William H. Clark, te ! : 4 Not only the items illustrated below, but every a 3 — a students and mi- In th | * piece of Summer furniture in our stock has been 1 com miss 1 sharply reduced for quick clearance. An unusual Affidavits were in hie possession. | ences B opportunity to save. : he said, showing students were paidithe ce $2 for each voting He added steps tries, were being taken for a grand jury] claim investigation. ter an Supported Grundy Ticket. there Wood testified the machine ble la headed by Clark and Dr. Cameron | Colorad supported the ticket of Senator a year nav. the loser in the Senatorial The primary. and Gifford Pinchot, | ican runk Broadcloth Shirts o * — Convenient Terms No Interest Charged Wednesday for Baby 2.8.95 ee E | Values in , Dem 8 — — — 9 hose Republt nomination for They e nok \ This Shir t, our special is an im- prey and 3 oar al — — contested - a : r = AA t ’ a re 9 by Francis Shunk Brown. Mexies JE pressive value at $1.95! It is the Ww gg mee e Af: Shirt men order and reorder on car cr > 44 chester formed t . the year around! In neckband politics in Chester County, This | duced : d lI hed club supported Secretary Davia, | acre 0 1 an 13/ to 18 Styles ae $2.95 Tub Silk Frocks who won the Senatorial nomi- — [A SIZesS with sleev . Ä + . ation | 1 IX lengths oe 36. 92 For little girls, sizes 2 to 6. Made of novelty % Davis Wilson, campaign man- ef wa 5 . Men's Furnishi ae Fl silks, prettily trimmed ...... . aser for Pinchot in~Philadelphia, | throw | * en's rn ngs— oor. erree eee eet eae „6 „46 „6 6 2 prompte Chairman Nye to ask — Wood if he knew? the source of electt the money paid the studenta. The | judge witness replied he had “hearsay {| - Dea ev'dence that it was Grundy of the money.” He added he was not ning ch-rging Pinchot leaders with pay-| o¢ t ing any of the money. Penni Testimony On Other Race. testi George W. Geasey of Philadel- fraud phia, supervisor of election re- ing t counts, said he had seen many he “mutilated” ballots cast in the) sons Pinchot-Brown gubernatorial con- to test and 80 such ballots had been others thrown out in one district and 60) lots in another. He said ballots in bundles marked “50” also had been thrown $1.00 Dresses, Infants’ Vanta 5 Creepers Shirts dren’s $49 Three-Piece Fiber Suites ae on Infants’ Dresses | $ 50 TIFT, , Handmade of fine betiste Undergarments KE. Hat b fie CET, 8 5 ne Gowan, comBlnctions 3-Pe. Fiber Reed Suite } : Suite consists of settee, armchair and rocker finished in forest brown or green énamel—with removable spring-filled seats 2 | ; covered in bright flowered cre- $ 85 : tonne. Very specially priced for final clearance ........... Convenient Terms Other Fiber Suits Drastically Reduced for 8 Final Clearance „ infants’, I and „ er 52 51.95 y Suits, Dresses Of plain or printed gingham, : A charming Suite for the sun- room. . . in green or apricot finish, with auto spring seat f ' 2 2 end 6. out as mmm — v n 1 ‘ | : cushions in cretonne. Built to A „ whether| 1 The Genuine exacting. specifications. . es- ee evidences of — or corruption 4 ° et 993 pecially for us. Pieces to ; Ke nat Cee — he added : 3 — * Simmons DEEP SLEEP OPEN match, as follows: 5 pig Seth 3 — Francis H. Bohlen bse 75 ° > : VEN : et candidate for e ; rg UNTIL Spring -F illed Mattress * ma $12.75 Occasional Table. 87.75 An Important Annual Event! Doc Ww. P . 4 9 O'CLOCK 3 . $32.50 Desk and Chair... 822.50 H 1 ap te yeueraas bed | 5 ; 2 3 No Interest 9 O'CLOCK $27.50 Chaise Longue... ... $19.75 AUGUS x SALE OF oval e aii ene Givi 7 i 3 sion boxes. ; | $18.75 High-back Rocker .. $12.75 2 Pe. Suite at $37 * Reads Record in Errors. . Nye read from a record showing 21.261 errors in 92 election divi- sions and frem another showing Secretary Davis lost 1333 votes and Senator Grundy gained 30 as A fe- sult of the recount in certain divi- sions, Wilson testified “very mate- rial changes” had resulted from the | the recount in Philadelphia County. Wilson went into detafl into what he termed the “ramifications of utility controlled bosses, mantpula- tions ef elections, and control of the minor judiciary.” He said there was evidence to show “concerted action by election officials to credit votes to their favorite candidate and take away from others.” Where erasures were made and new marks substituted, invariably they were favorubie to the Brown- Davis ticket and against Pinchot Furniture—Fifth Floor. N tage ; ' — “wea ar | * August Sale! Women’s Fine Footwear * At Ic vd. At 4 2 G. 2 22 „ oe n —— — 2 — —— —U— Sees em ——— — — A sale of 547 Pairs of Vandervoort’s | ‘most “exclusive” Footwear—offering PL TE —— «mA deeS — — — . ⅛˙•. T! Eee — — — — f i 5 ba aa Z I i 0 J / E Ti ne Re a eo gine OS cae TE ATG oe 1 at a ey nme . = 3 2 A pst 7
Page 17
y $22.50 these rich Oriental Throw r climes into the Winter s of rose and blue are the me. Approximate size is urth Floor, for Baby |]. Exceptional Values in Infants’ and Children’s Wear Ik Frocks lade of novelty $1.95 Infants’ Vanta Shirts of silk, wool, and cotton mix. ure, double-breasted tyle. Infants’ size 80c sees „% „„ % „% „ „ „„ „„ „ 6 Undergarments rawers, gowns, combinations f muslin, for children. Some re slightly soiled, ] riced.. 2 rr , Dresses ¢ le a! 5 ‘ 1 * n 2 SO ere ~ as * 4 a 7 * 4 1 . 5 4 f 8 9 * 8 + 7 = . * i, f Drama—Music | : Hort paRT THREE. CUFARS STUDENTS AE PAID TO VOTE N PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturer Tells Nye Committee Principal of Westchester College Had “Clean Cut” Plot. INTIMATES MONEY WAS FROM GRUNDY Witness, However, ‘Wouldn’t Accuse Pin- uhot — Day’s Hearing Ends Inquiry in State. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.— Charges that students at the West- chester State Teachers’ College yoted in the May Republican sena- primary in Pennsylvania in yiolation of State laws were made before the Senate Campaign Funds Commit ttee today by F. S. Wood, a Westchester manufacturer and an is of the school. Wood said he had definite evi- dence of a “‘cleancut conspiracy” on the part of Dr. Norman Camer- on. e of the school, and State ator William H. Clark, to * toria! alumn nors. Affidavits were in his possession, he said, showing students were paid $° for each voting He added steps were being taken for a grand jury investigation. Supported Grundy Ticket. testified the machine by Clark and Dr. Cameron ted the ticket of Senator Ay, the loser in the Senatorial and Gifford Pinchot, publican nomination for is now being contested neis Shunk Brown. said he was a member Republican Club of West- chester formed to “clean up” politics in Chester County, This supported Secretary Davia, the Senatorial nomi- ty 90 d vis Wilson, campaign man- Pinchot invPhiladelphia, ted Chairman Nye to ask if he knew the source of money paid the students. The tness’ replied he had “hearsay evidence that it was Grundy money.” He added he was not chorging Pinchot leaders with pay- ing any of the money. Testimony On Other Race. George W. Geasey of Philadel- phia, supervisor of election re- counts, said he had seen many “mutilated” ballots cast in the Pinchot-Brown gubernatorial con- test and 80 such ballots had been thrown out in one district and 60 in another. He said ballots in bundles marked “50” also had been thrown out as “identified ballots.” Many erasures also had been fougd, he R said, but he would not say whether evidences of “fraud or corruption” had been found. Most of the erasures, he added were “on Francis H. Bohlen, wet candidate for the Senate, and Thomas W. Phillips, wet candidate for Governor.” The recount up to yesterday had covered 377 of 411 precinct divi- sion boxes. Reads Record in Errors. Nye read from a record showing 21.261 errors in 92 election divi- sions and frem another showing Secretary Davis lost 1833 votes and Senator Grundy gained 30 as a re- sult of the recount in certain divi- sions. Wilson testified “very mate- rial changes” had resulted from the recount in Philadelphia County. Wilson went into detail into what he termed the “ramifications of utility controlled bosses, manipula- tions of elections, and control of the minor judiciary.” He said there was evidence to show “concerted action by election officials to credit votes to their favorite candidate and take away from others.” Where erasures were made and hew marks substituted, invariably | 2 were favorable to the Brown- Davis ticket and against Pinchot and Bohlen, he said. “To give the impression that these were technical errors is en- Urely unfair.” he added. The minimum of errors found in & single box was 16 and the max- ‘mum 1515, he testified. — Nye said the bearing today wou'd conclude the committee’s in- sation of the Pennsylvania pri- Mary, Ralph H. Frank, Pittsburg at- torney, told the committee that in the May primary there was “a com- Pete paralysis of all the machinery “cich ordinarily tends te keep cow, election disorders.” Frank said one judge usually sits “\ }\(tsburg on Election day to hear i ea, but this was not done year. added that Judge James Mac- “Sorte e of Common Pleas Court “Pon presentation of a complaint ch ‘cing the use ot firearms at a poling place, issued a warrant, but nenn to reprimand the alleged of- 91 771 U. S.-Mexico Board Fails to Agree On Colorado River Water Division Representatives of Southern Republic Demand 3,600,000 Acre Feet Offer of 750,000 From Northern Side Rejected. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The problem of dividing the waters of the Colorado, Tijuana and, Rio Grande rivers between the United States and Mexico mains un- solved, the internaticnal commis- sion appointed to study it having failed to agree. Representatives of Mexico insist on the. allocation to that country of at least 3,600,000 acre feet of water a year, while the American members of the commission refused to ecncede more than 750,000 acre feet, which, they pcinted out, was the greatest amount ever used in Mexico in any one year. The American commissioners, in- cluding Elwood Mead, Federal Re- clamation Commissioner; Lansing H. Beach and W. E. Anderson, have made their report to President Hoo- ver. The President has transmit- ted the report to Congress, but it must await the December session before any further acticn can be taken. In the interim, Lawrence M. Lawson, a member of the Interna- tional Boundary Commission, has been selected to clean up minor de- tails of the water commission's work while in Mexico City in con- nection with his other duties. Many Conferences’ Held. In their report, the American com missicners reviewed the confer- ences held in an effort to reconcile the contentions of the two coun- tries, beginning with the Mexican claim to 4,500,000 acre feet of wa- ter annually, based on the fact that there are 1,500,000 acres of irriga- ble land in Mexico tributary to the Colorado, for which three acre feet a year were regarded as necessary. The Americans proposed a Mex- ican allocation of 750,000 acre feet. They called attention to the dan- ger to lands along the river in Mexico from flood and suggested that steps be taken to protect these lands. The Mexican commissioners re- duced their demand to 32,600,000 acre feet, to which they — insisted Mexico had a right because of the “status brought about by diversion of waters of the Colorado River through Mexican territory.” | “The enormous wealth developed in the American Imperial Valley,” the Mexicans said, “is founded up- on Mexico’s benevolent consent while accepting a water right-of- way. The concession which orig- inated this status was accepted by the United States Government, and thereafter, that same Government not only maintained its acceptance but authorized large appropriations of Federal funds in order to main- tain certain structures derived from the origina] concession.” In addition, they argued the construction of Boulder Canyon dam by the United States notori- ously violates certain provisions of the boundary treaties now in force.”’ The demand for 3,600,000 acre feet of water was based on the Mexican estimate that there were about 6,000,000 acres of American lands requiring improvements, and that similar Mexican land amount- ed to about 1,500,00@ acres. No Treaty Violation. The American commissioners re- fused to accept the claim that erection of the Boulder Dam con- stituted a treaty violation, explain- ing that they had “no knowledge ot any treaty or other obligation of the United States which would re- strict its acts on the Colorado within its own boundaries.” They pointed out that their of- fer of 750,000 acre feet of water was designed as “an act of comity and friendship, but not as a right“ of the Mexican Government. Subsequently a subcommittee was selected to reconcile the claims, the report said, but after several days of continuous confer- ences it was agreed that the dif- ferences in the ‘views of the two tections rendered it. impossible to submit unanimous recommenda- tions from the commission to the two governments.“ F The American commissioners, however, recommended to the President that in the absence of an agreement, the United States “should give notice to Mexico that no rights to water in the Colorado based on future development and extension of existing uses will be recognized untikan agreement cov- ering all three streams, the Colo- rado, Rio Grande and Tia Juana, has been reached.” election officers,” Frank quoted the Judge as saying. Dean Hoffman, managing editor of the Harrisburg Patriot and Eve- ning News, and J. Dress Pannell of the Harrisburg branch of the Pennsylvania Elections Association testified as to alleged registration fraud in Dauphin County, embrac- ing the State capital. Pannell said he had affidavits to show dead per- sons and prisoners were registered to vote in the May primary and others were registered from vacant lots“ and “junk yards.” APPEAL BY JEWS 10 BRITAIN Memorandum on Palestine Man- date Sent by Conference. y the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that a memorandum asserting that the Jewish nattonal home forms the central part of the Palestine man- date was submitted yesterday to Lord Passfield, British Colonial Secretary, by Jewish delegates to the recent conference of the Inter- parliamentary Union. The memo- randum expressed~ hope that the British Government would take ac- tion to secure its establishment. It was signed by Congressman Sol Bloom of New York, Henry Rosmarn, a member of the Polish Diet, Dr. M. Nurock, a deputy of the Latvian Parliament, and Mor- ris Kentridge, Labor member of the South African Parliament. The four explained they represented countries with 8,000,000 Jews, more than half of all in the world. KINGSFORD-SMITH TO LEAVE HOSPITAL WITHIN TWO WEEKS Shows Splendid Progress After Ap- pendicitis Operation in Holland. By the Associated Press. VERRE, ZEELAND, Holland, Aug. 5.—Wing-Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith, famous trans-At- lantic and trans-Pacific aviator, has made such splendid progress after an operation for appendicitis last night that his physicians said tonight he would be able to leave the hospital within two weeks. The noted Australian plans to go immediately to his native land by steamer, cancelling previous plans to make a solo flight from England to Australia. KING GEORGE IN YACHT RACE First Participation Since Tlness of British Ruler. By the Associated Press. COWES, Isle of Wright, Aug. 5. ~—King George participated today in his first yacht race since his iliness. He took part in the royal yacht squadron competition on his racing cutter Brittania. King George remained on board the Britannia for the finish of the race, although she ran into a series of squalls and rains. The Britan- nia was among the tallenders. T. B. F. Davis schooner Westward won the race with H. A. Andreae’s Candida finishing second and Sir Howard Frank's Astra third. PARIS, Aug. §:——Rupture of the commercial relations existing be- tween France and Soviet Russia is inevitable unless Moscow changes her present trade policy, Victor Dalbiez, former Minister of the article in L’Ere Nouvelle on the necessity of checking Soviet dump- ing operations in France. Dalbiez, who was a member of the Cabinet which gave recogni- tion de jure to the Soviet Govern- ment, expresses regret that French legislation does not allow this the United States and for entry of Russian goods on the ground that they are manufactured by methods analogous to slavéry.” Soviet imports into France at present amount to $32,000,000 an- \nually, while French exports to Russia amount to only $10,000,000. This balance of $22,000,000 in favor of Russia is being utilized by the Soviet Government, according to Dalbiez, to facilitate the export of Russian products at prices be- low those prevailing in world markets. The former Minister’s proposal to meet this danger is strict control over Soviet imports to prevent the dumping of goods, “the prices of which are fixed in Russia, not with relation to actual cost, but with the confessed politi- cal object of ruining the nations which accept them while at the same time starving the. unhappy Russian workers and peuants who manufacture them.” POPE’S CLIMB UP VESUVIUS TO BE MARKED BY PLAQUE Village of Resina to Commemorate Event of 1899 When Pius XI Was Still. Priest. By the Associated Press. RESINA, Italy, Aug. 5.—Pope Pius XI, when still Father Achille Ratti, ‘made a hazardous ascent of Mount Vesuvius, starting from this mountainside township on New Year's Eve, 1899, and returning to say mass in the village chapel here the following day. Next Septem- ber citizens of Resina are going. to unvell a plaque commemorating the event. Cardinal Ascalesi, Archbishop of Naples, has agreed to preside at the ceremonies, which will be at- tended by most of the military, civil and ecclesiastical authorities of the countryside. The Pope him- self has charged Cardinal Ascalesi with imparting his apostolic bene- diction to all present. WILKINS INSPECTS SUBMARINE TO BE USED FOR POLAR TOUR Explorer Intends to Start With 18 Men, Food for Year, Fuel for 7000 Miles. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 5. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, British explorer, has inspected the sub- marine, O-12, in which he hopes to reach the North Pole, and pro- nounced it suitable for his purpose. The submarine is at the navy yard awaiting reconditioning and alter- ations. At the conclusion of his inspec- tion Sir George said he was more than ever convinced that the sub- marine is the only practical means of reaching the North Pole by boat. It is the explorer’s intention to take the O-12, with a crew of 18 men, provisions for a year and fuel for 7000 miles, to Spitzbergen, and thence over sea and under sea to the open water in Bering Strait on th other side of the Pole. Th O-12 is one ot several undr. sea boats built before the World War. It will be renamed the Nautilus in honor of Jules Verne’s mythical craft. Earl of Birkenhead Has Pneumonia By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. §.—The Eari of Birkenhead is seriously ili at his home in Grosvenor Gardens, suffer- ing from bronchial pneumonia which developed from a cold caught last week. — ꝓ— * fenders, “I am a committing Mag- Weirate and not @ schoolmaster for Corner Sixth & Locust VIII IVI VII TTT a a ay — 9 — Will let you cheer up your summer wardrobe. Just imagine making your se- lection from 163 summer dresses and silk suits thet have sold for $65, $49.50 and $39.50 at this low price. Every garment hes been taken from our regular stock of dresses from finest makers. The sizes ere 12 to 42. All Sales Final ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD % 1 Liberated Regions, declares in an country to follow the example of ITO TAK T0 ADs ON SETLEMENT Fall, Nov. 20. Pandits Motilal and Jawar- halal Nehru to Be Taken From Allahabad to Poona Jail for Conversations. By the Associated Press. : ALLAHABAD, India. Aug. 5.— Viceroy Lord Irwin this afternoon permitted the removal of Pandit Motilal Nehru and his son, Pandit Jawarhalal Nehru, from the jail here to Poona prison for conversa- tions with Mahatma Gandhi look- ing to settlement of the civil dis- obedience campaign. The Nehrus, leaders of the All- India National Congress volunteers after the imprisonment of Gandhi, were consulted by Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and M. Jayakar, who gspon- sored the movement to bring about a settlement. after the pair had visited the Mahatma in Yeroda prison at Poona about two weeks ago, MAJ,-GEN. MAC ARTHUR MXL CHIEF OF STAFF Chosen by President to Succeed Gen. Summerall Who Re- tires Nov. 20. By the Assotiated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur was ap- pointed Chief of Staff of the Army by President Hoover today, suc- ceeding Gen. Charles P. Summer- all, The President aid it gave him great pleasure to promote so bril- liant a soldier. He acted on the recommendation of Secretary of War Hurley in promoting Gen. MacArthur over other major gen- erals who outrank him. MacArthur wag recently ordered to command the Ninth Corps Area with headquarters at San Fran- cisco. He had been in command of the Philippine Department. He will assume his new duties upon the retirement of Gen. Summer- From the outbreak of the World MacArthur’s rise in rank was rapid. In 1917 he became a col- onel of infantry and a year later a brigadier general He com- manded the 84th Infantry Brigade of the Forty-second Division at St. Mihiel and in the Metse-Ar- gonne offenses. He wag twice wounded. ROBBERS’ BODIES ON DISPLAY Five Men Slain by Troops After Raid on Mexican Town, By the Associated Press. TENANGO DEL VALLE, Mexi- co, Aug. 5.—Bodies of five robbers who raided this town recently were on display today in the public plaza as warning to other outlaws, Troops captured the robbers shortly after the raid and executed them. One civillan was wounded during the raid. MacDonald Back in London. LONDON, Aug. §.—Premier Ramsay MeeDonald, with his daughters, Ishbel and Jean, ar- rived in London today after a trip to Oberammergau. The Labor Premier immediately got busy on work which had piled up in his office. i r 43 j ) 2 ‘ , 85 5 . 1 r at 7 % 5 5 ; * . Bae Public Gets First Closeup of R-100 : ll a L l 2 8 ö Re ee , ' * CANADIANS and visitors from the United States 3 the British dirigible as it swings from the mooring mast at the For the first time the public was allowed a close-up inspection of the huge bag, which is now under repair following port, outside of Montreal. its flight from England. MORE LIGHT ON DEATH OF AUSTRIAN PRINCE Notes Say Rudolph Killed Baroness and Himself at Mayerling in 1889. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Aug. 5.—A series of remarkable notes concerning the death of the Crown Prince Rudolf, who was found dead in his hunting lodge at Mayerling with the young Bareness Marie Vetsera in 1889, has been published in a Vienna newspaper. The material, prepared by Count Josef Héyos, who stept under the same roof with the Crown Prince on the fatal night, says that Ru- dolf shot his companion through the head and then, with the aid of a hand mirror later found on his bed, aimed his weapon toward himself. Count Hoyos says that Rudolf was obsessed with the idea of sul- cide sometime before the tragedy, and had spoken of his thoughts to the Archdukes Franz Otto and Friedrich, to Duke Don Miguel of Braganza and to the painter, Franz Pausinger. The Baroness, too, adds the memoirs, wrote to her former governess and friend, confessing everything concerning her rela- tions with the Crown Prince and hinting at suicid. Her parting let- ter to her mother said: | “We both are already very curi- nme A GREAT SALE! EXTRA SIZE CHIFFON AND M St. Hubert Air- * —— —— REPAIRS ON R-100 EXPECTED TO BE COMPLETED BY NIGHT Three Trips to Canadian Cities Canceled; Only One Flight Planned, By the Associated Press, MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 5.— In perfect weather, riggers mend- ing the damaged atabilizing fin of the British dirigible R-100 made rapid progress today and expected to have the repairs completed by dusk, The three trips to Canadian cities which were contemplated for the R-100 have been canceled, G. J. Desbarats, Deputy Minister of National Defense, announced today. The dirigible will make one flight, carrying only its crew and a few technical officers of the Depart- ment of Defense, * ous to see how the next world ap- pears.” The newspaper which published them asserts that these authentic, notes, written by the man who or- dered the doors of the fatal cham- ber to be burst in 41 years ago, dispel ie many romantic stories concerning the tragedy. One of these was that a jealous forester had battered in the head of the heir apparent; another was that By the Associated Press, SHANGHAI, Aug. 6.--One Amer- jean and three British sailors were wounded when communists at. tacked foreign gunboats on the Siang River near Changsha, be- lated dispatches from the Hunan Province capital disclosed today. The Americar. blue jacket was shot through the chest yesterday when'red machine gunners sprayed the sides of the United States gunboat Palos with lead for the second time in a week. The Palos quickly silenced the communist fire, dispatches said. Details of the wounding of the British sailors were lacking, but it was known they were members of the Gon of the British gunboat Teal, Five sailors on the Palos were wounded last Wednesday when communists fired at the gunboat as it approached Changsha tv ob- serve conditions after reds had looted and burned many sections of that city. Fifty were killed and many wounded as the Palos replied with machine guns and 38-inch ri- fies. Dispatches said the latest com- munist attacks upon foreign gun. boats involved Japanese and Ital- fan vessels as well as the Palos and Teal. 11 Warships Protect Foreigners. Eleven warships, including two American, were concentrated to- day at the tri-citles of Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang, to protect foreigners against threatened red incursions, Hankow was virtually under martial law. Chinese soldiers searched everyone on the streets and a volunteer defense corps was | organized by the French commu- nity for emergency. Other foreign quarters were barricaded to pre- vent a re-enaction of scenes last week at Changsha, when foreign property valued at millions of |} doliars was destroyed. An armored train yesterday scattered a skirmish party of reds which r within 26 miles of Hankow. The bandits previous- ly ambushed a band of cadets sent to fight them, and took ‘heir arms and ammunition. Kiangsi Province dispatches said Baron Baltazzi, uncle of Marie, had shot Rudolph. Continued on Page 4, Col. 8. SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE, | For Your First Fall Tailleur! Charming PariMode Oxford With — White or Beige Rajah Lizard He with Kid Quarter to Breen ‘ea . — 2 5 8 * 82 n „ „„ . Moy. oT NEN 1 4 es. = : 8 co] n FB, ene e 5 . .
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e en — * * eee — — 3 A me . „ . — . ne 3 . 2 A ne EP ow . n 1 5 —— a. nll Rag MB a Aare 1 & * v wed o 2 (mame Yas 7 Sear ae NS 2 ae Te b os epee Se a ta ae e “ag este e sage nn I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal § principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always eppese privileged classes and He plenderers, never tack sympath» with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory u- tecracy, or predatory poverty: JOSEPH PULITZER. Ari 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every co will not be but on request ntribution, published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Urges a “Buy Something” Movement. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N ORDER to quickly stimulate business bee all lines of endeavor, I suggest a “buy something” mcvement throu i In using the term, “buy something,” I have in mind the broadest application, whether it be a nozzle for a hose, washing machine, paper hanging, tuckpointing a house, the purchase of an automobile, taking a trip, giving em- ployment to an additional worker, buying or building a home, the purchase of a the country. shirt cr dress, etc. The whole object is to start the ma- chinery of commerce in all lines of busi- ness. Most people are holding off buy- ing anything except absolute necessities, though able to do so. Due to lack of em- ployment, others are unable to buy any- thing and scme only dire necessities. My thought is to buy something not absolute- ly needed in order to put in motion ac- tivity of all kinds. That should have the effect of creating additional employment, as such purchase will automatically in- crease the number of employes. that will provide earning power, and the buying power thus created, if extended over the country, should do much to re- vive business. As the people who are employed be- cause of the added buying power begin to spend thefr earnings, that will start em- ployment in other avenues, so that in the end every type of business should take on more help. The increased buying power, due to the additional number employed, will thus make possible the ability to buy necessities which they have lacked because of unemployment, who have not been so hedged in for lack of finances will feel more at liberty to “buy something” in the way of luxuries, and even necessities, which have been put off due to the uncertain GEORGE J. SCHULTE, ty of business. Publisher the Interstate Grocer. Mr. Nunn and Mr. Hoover. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: VERHEARD on the street car: is our local weather man like Hoo- ver?” “Always promising better things for tomorrow.” CYNIC. Park Facilities for Negroes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 9 HERE are several swimming pools in St. Louls for the white citizens, but from these the Negroes There is nct one municipal bathing pool in St. Louis for Negroes. At Tandy Park are four tennis courts used by over 200 regular players. There would be even more players were it not for the overcrowded condition, which discourages many people whose time for As these courts are net lighted, they can be used only during the day. At least four more recreation is limited. courts could be used advantageously. RUTH PAGE. Why Follow the Mob? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE mob is playing golf. The mob is . The mob dabbled in stocks. The mob fell for the working- man and the full dinner pail story in Do as the mob does and you are playing bridge. 1928. sure to be wrong. . CITIZEN. Chance for a Good Samaritan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE funds provided to the State hospi- tals are far from sufficient to furnish ‘diversion needed by the inmates, who are hcused there not for punishment, but through the comforts, attention misfortune. A wealthy person could de good be- merely by furnishing first-class radios to the various divisions of these institutions, where groups of the patients spend their leisure hours. Some- thing interesting upon which to fix the mind is the prime requisite in its healing. New magazines are as attractive to these people in their dull existence as bright toys are to children. And as toa treat“ et fruit, cake, candy or lemonade—the eagerness with which these people re- ceive any dainty shows only too well how little of tempting food they ordinarily yond estimating, receive. and ST. LOUISAN. Ingratitude to Endurance Fiyers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HEY surely are giving the citizens of dear old St. Louls the raspberry on the Coast, due to their lack of financial interest in the endurance flight of Jack- eon and O'Brine. A millicn in free ad- vertising and a few cents in tribute, It is to laugh. The Hunter brothers are here in Los Angeles with fat contracts, all the finan- GRORGE B. Los Angeles. part they play in your general McKENNEY. ghout In turn while those / “Why are excluded. The big Chicago packing houses are attempting to wan | dig a still deeper grave in which to bury the Sher The ‘mah anti-trust law. They have asked the Supreme | ment. Court of the District of Columbia to modify the con- sent decree of Feb. 27, 1920, so as to permit them to retain ownership of the stockyards and to engage in the retall distribution of meats and other foods. This decree, to which the Big Five, now the Big Four, agreed 10 years ago, ordered them to dispose of all their in- terests in stockyards, stockyard railways and stock- | It is yard newspapers and permanently enjoined them of water in one from selling meat, fruit, vegetables or groceries at being used to remeqy retail. The agreement followed a report of the Federal | The Trade Commission, which charged the packers with tion exercising monopolistic control both in the purchase ter way system. of livestock and in the distribution of meats. The combination, said the commission, threatened to con- trol the entire food supply of the nation. The pack- ers’ consent to the court’s decree forestalled adverse | ©" regulatory legislation and saved them from Federa prosecution under the Sherman law. It was hailed the time as a dissolution of the Meat Trust whic would bring lower meat prices and substantially re- duce the high cost of living. Business conditions have changed substantially in the past 10 years. The post-war merger movement | bort time ago, has been accompanied by a rapid spread of chain merchandising in the retail grocery trade. stores made 41.3 per cent of the grocery sales in 11 cities which were studied by the Census Bureau in 1926. Stores sell meats as well as groceries and some chain systems have even come to take over owner- ship of their packing plants, These concerns are per- mitted to do exactly the to the packers. With the passage of time, the con- sent decree has become discriminatory. The question is ‘naturally asked how consumer interests would be any more endangered by packer-owned chain stores than by existing retail chains. - Meantime the packing companies have failed to di- vest themselves of their ownership in stockyards fa- cilities. Various actions pending in the courts have prevented the Department of Justice from forcing the sales which were ordered by the decree. Subsequent legislation, however, has given the Secretary of Ag- riculture authority so to regulate stockyard practices as to prevent the exploitation of livestock shippers. The Livestock Advisory Committee of the Federal Farm Board, whose members are chosen by livestock co-operative associations under the Agricultural Mar- a = * =——_— = STATISTICAL BILLIONS. 000,000,000 a year. reduced are the substantial beneficiaries. of Mr. Mellon’s beribboned dispensation. tisticlans often deceive the uninformed. For exam- pronunciamento of the distinguished economist, Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, that prohibition was saving the people something like $6,000,000,000 annually. coined in the dry mint, but the statistical billions of the Yale professor and the ex-President have disap- keting Act, now urges the board to use its influence 1 Fetten ab & e Whek that to obtain the modiffeation of the decree. The live- ~— pt ke ns — 2 * ence would be most welcome. stock growers do not want the packers to retain the ee stockyards, but they do wish to have them permitted W to sell meat at retail. Such permission, they believe, PRINCE BIBESCO BEARS US OUT. would cut the margin between the farm and the retail | | benen, oe bag d. der knows ep price and increase the consumption of meat, Chair- 4 ad seven copies man Legge of the Farm Board concurs in this view, of Monere’s Tarce, “Georges Dandin,” typed, changing stating that the costs of retail distribution, are too alt the names of the characters and the title, and high and should be reduced by allowing the packers sent them to re many of the leading Parisian theater to enter the field. This position, however, has not a ee * * wegen — manuseript with po- been generally applauded. The Farm Board state ; 5 poss . en e no offer to consider it. The ment is denounced by Senator La Follette and by Fur others fa o acknowledge its receipt. As Senator McKellar, who declared that Mr. Legge is result, the French capital has a laugh on its theat- “guilty of the grossest impropriety in attempting to “ape chaste en the 1 e is wondering advise the courts.” The American Wholesale Gro- ollere, one of the great dramatists of all time, cers’ Associhtion, xeading ite own doom in the er- really couldn’t get his play accepted in Paris should tension of chain merchandising, is fighting against shad bot tak hay F hey stunt was admittedly a modification of the decree. Attorney-General Mitch- ut just the same it supports a serious belief which we have long held; namely, that in this day ell announced that the decree is legally binding and . that the Department ot Justice will work for its and age, Shakspeare wouldn't set the world on fire, preservation before the court. So we have two Fed - Lincoln wouldn't have a ghost of a chance being eral agencies, the Farm Board and the Department leeted President, and George Washington couldn't of Justice, working at cross purposes in this vital 33 on omg honor rolls, except maybe the public matter. A. R. black list. Much might be said in favor of admitting the pack- ers to the retail field. They have their own refriger- THANKING MESSRS. BROUN AND MENCKEN. ator cars and wholesale distributing plants. These Our ‘foremost liberals, and not the Weatherman, facilities could be used in distributing other foods as have furnished us with relief from the heat. What well as meats. The packers’ retail chains should in- could be more refreshing than the announcement that crease large-scale competition and result in lower Heywood Broun will be a candidate for Congress? Heywood Broun, the gallant, and mind you against Representative Ruth Pratt, Republican incumbent from the Seventeenth New York District which em- braces the fashionable midtown east side of Man- hattan from Central Park south clear to Eva Le Gallienne’s theater. “This is a silk stocking dis- trict,” Broun observed in his first statement, “but there is still plenty of rayon in it.” The Socialist almost certainly place the grocery business in the public utility category and drive us to stringent gov- wiped dt tas ag dert, Wege CoE WH pai * ernmöntal regulation. Livestock growers, too, should pledged itself to make the contest “one of the out- think twice before they join hands with the packing une battles of the national congressional cam- companies in destroying a measure which was de- paign.” We venture it will be. Heywood Broun ’ signed to protect them from the ruthless exploitation + Pye a — gaara among his targets. which they long suffered. ory Saee a rain-bearing wind. Then to furnish double relief comes word that Mrs. 7 John Anton Haardt of Montgomery, Ala. has an- THE GOVERNOR’S MALLET. nounced the engagement of her daughter to Mr. Driven from the inferno of the golf course to the Henry Louis Mencken of Baltimore. The bachelor serene and shaded seclusion of the croquet court, editor of the American Mercury forsaking the joys Gov. Caulfield reflects that the lesson learned on tee | Of single blessedness after all these years—that too, and fairway, in trap and rough—that of keeping is real news. H our national fun poker has allowed one’s eye on the ball—stands him in good stead in one of the American institutions to go unscathed, it the gentler pastime. It has helped him, he says, to] certainly hasn't been our love making. Not the man “master the mallet.” And mastery of the mallet; who wrote the Prejudices, and today explains, “I were, we should think, a priceless accomplishment | formerly was not as wise as I am now.” The Sage for the Governor of Missouri. There are so many | Of Hollis street a Benedick of 50! Listen to the lyric situations in Jefferson City which nothing but a mal-|0f the manna on the roof! let can correct. = = * food prices to consumers. But increasing integration always carries the threat of eventual monopoly. Its development would de- mand that the state be constantly vigilant for the pro- tection of the public interest. Consolidation of the packer system with existing chains, if it ever oc- curred, would create a food monopoly which would = = * — — 8 9 THE CARDINALS AT HOME. At the end of a day in Pittsburg last week the Car- dinals had lost 14 games and won but eight on a road trip which apparently had erased them from the championship pi - Louis the stage is 2.6 feet, a record minimum for ee * rr * early August. At Quincy, the mark is 16 feet lower series, and today they resume operations at Sports- than a month ago. Barge traffic has been thrown| man’s Park with their ancient enemies, the Chicago off schedule, carriers are hung up on sand bars cubs. They afe nine and a-half games behind the and the difficulties extend even to the river’s lower soaring Brooklyn Robins—a desolate chasm to ne- reaches. otiate when the cal ) | Meanwhile, the Great Lakes are at their highest pest With any — 1 ate levels in many years. Lake Superior since 1926 has pennant, in such gloomy circumstances, were a for- risen 2.6 feet, Michigan and Huron 3.7 feet, Erle and torn, yes, a futile, hope but the Cardinals are not Ontario four feet, with resultant flooding of shore any other team. The Cardinals are the Cardinals, properties. These rises follow a fall in lake levels unparalleled, unpeered, unique and sui generis, be- which the United States Supreme Court attributed to fore whom the “dope” abdicat the diversion of lake water through the Chicago Riv- wi es, the traditions flick er for purposes of sewage disposal, as the group Goat, ‘= = = i i LOW WATER AND HIGH. As the drouth continues, the Mississippi River all along its course is setting new low marks. At St. Major-General T. d. Ashburn, chairman of the In- — ee . e operating the barge line, . : pointed out that the reduced flowage at They are stellaristic or cellaristi Here's hoping Chicago has played a large part in reducing Mis-|that the Napoleonic mood obsesses them, that they sissippl. River levels and hampering transport. Last will again reveal their genlus for accomplishing the autumn he reported to the Secretary of War that impossible, that the Cardinal craft will sail inte BURYING THE ANTI-TRUST LAW. | able to the Chicago River situation, but no action) — reducing lake diversion, was passed in the last Congress with the aid of Senators from the Mis- sissippi Valley, from states whose business now is suffering because of the river’s low stage. “The use- fulness of the Great Lakes is not and never bas been threatened,” the Tribune comments. “The fact is that the lakes are a reservoir which is overflowing.” a rare example of inefficiency. when a surplus section is debarred by law from a scarcity of water in another. decision on lake “diversion” merits reconsidera- |’ since it now is interfering with the inland wa- Mr. Coolidge recently observed that “the country” find encouragement by looking at the condition 1 | 0f the Federal Treasury, pointing out, further, that at | we have had five reductions of taxes since 1919 » | Which give the people” direct relief of about §$2,- By “the people” Mr. Coolidge, of course, means all the people—the entire population of 125,000,000.. A howéver, Secretary Mellon explained that the income tax falls upon only 2 per cent of the Chain people. So the $2,000,000,000 yearly reduction in tax- es—most of which was in income taxes—benefits principally this 2 per cent. To be sure, the release of such an amount from the proverbial wastefulness of Government into the competent hands of private enterprise extends the area of its blessings, but, nev- things which are forbidden ertheless, the small minority whose taxts have been Figures in the local collector’s office show that there are approximately 30,000 Federal taxpayers in St. Louis. Of this number it is estimated that some 17,800 pay an average of only $2.50 a year, which leaves only 12,650 who may be said to have shared materially in “Republican prosperity” and the bounty It is an old saying that figures ‘never lie, but sta- ple, the country cannot have forgotten the opulent That probably was the most jingling statistic ever . Pore FoR 3 re 2 rE TAKE YOUR CHOICE. A Hoover Commission for Hoover Favorite Hoover method of dealing with public questions is to hand them over to a commission; the Nation accordingly suggests same system to learn what has come over the administration; men suggested to solve this mystery include chief eulogists of President; hope that this clinic will show how to charm voters back. HAT Mr. Hoover’s administration is a good deal of a flop even his friends are admitting. . They point out, of course, that he was. not responsible for the Wall street collapse, which ought to be called a Coolidge slump, and they insist that when he finishes his term of office he will be recognized at his true worth be- cause by then his long-term policies will be going into effect. . That may perhaps be true; we should feel more certain of it if we could identify any of those long-term policies. But even his best friends admit today that his is now the most unpopular administration in many years; that when his picture is shown in of citizens; that he has made a.number of hurtful appointments; that he has made complete reorganization and modernization of the Government. : * 6 > Now what to do about all this? For- tunately, we have a genuine remedy to sug- gest. It is Mr. Hoover’s invariable custom when a prodlem presents itself to appoint a commission to deal with it. That has a double purpose: first, it gives the comfort- ing feeling that something has been done about it, so that the public can forget all about the matter with complete satisfaction; second, if the commission ever reports, say in a year or two, its recommendations may or may not be acted upon as the Great Engineer deems best. As cur readers are, we think, aware, Mr. commission—one to deal with our timber situation. That will make it all the easier for him to accept this weekly journal’s sug- gestion to appoint his twentieth commis- sion to sit upon himself and find out just why he has slipped off the track so com- pletely. The Hoover Commission on Hoover we deem it to be one of the most construc- tive ever advanced in this journal’s 65 years.” It must appeal to Mr. Hoover, for we are paying him that sincerest flattery of imi- tating his own technique. The commission itself would not be difficult to select. interruption in service at that season was From the Nation. the movie houses there is never a handclap for him; that he has alienated many groups no progress whatever toward the promised Hoover is about to appoint his nineteenth (patent applied for) is our proposal and ment. He has evoked the public-private business citizen.” Our next selection is the Hon. Bascom Slemp. Our reason for this will be plain to those who have been in contact with the’ Great Engineer’s occupancy of the White House. For truth compels us to state that there is a great deal of creaking in the White House machine, Occasionally sand seems to get into the gears; for the first time in the history of man serious letters to the President are not even being acknowledged, while some of the most im- portant are being merely referred by the third secretary to some official pigeonhole. More uncomfortable than that is the re- grettable fact that since President Hoover assumed office the cost of running the White House and its offices has increased no less than $90,000 a year—rather sur- prising, this, for the most efficient and experienced administrator, et cetera, that We have ever had in the White House, We are aware, of course, that the in- creases were made for the sake of effi- ciency. But what the Hoover Commission on Herbert Hoover should find out is whether the extra help has really helped or hurt and whether the President and his wife could not perhaps get on with fewer than 77 servants, who do not include in their numbers the special White House police. Bascom Slemp was Mr. Coolidge’s secretary in the days of Coolidge economy: who better than he to sit upon our com- mission? ot * * 696 As for the two other members, we nom- | inate first Senator David Reed, both as a reward for his services in London in keep- ing the British aristocracy in line for 1. 0 naval treaty and in order that the ablest Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander may be represented by his most immediate political Meutenant. es lose 117 * 7 IDEWALK merchants are a def part of the picture in the Capital. Them is an open-air fruit and flower mart ons side street not far from the portals of the Patent Office. the Maryland gather every morning and dix play home-cured meats, eggs, flowers and even shrubs. 4 To the right of the Peace Monument en Pennsylvania avenue where grounds sweep down in a succession of emerald terraces, stands Pietro, swart and © smiling, at the handles of his push-ca piled high with fat bananas, Across the street is another banana cath, with another cheerful Italian at the heim. In the shadow of the Treasury and around du Pont circle, a residence district, ati more banana carts, WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. On the tree-bordered wala mall, farmers from Virginia a the Capitol | * O seek information from any of the banana men is to meet a quoted price for a dozen, tually the year round may explain tht heavy demand for bananas a la cart. Whatever the reason, banana wagons, may be seen in almost any section of the city; in Southwest Washington where off, houses rear themselves unpretentiously, and in Northwest Washington where apartmetzt buildings tower and homes reflect opulence Flower merchants are almost as numer- ous as the banana men. Usually the for — mer are Negroes, and they peddle thei? wares piled high in colorful array, in the ' better residential sections. The presence of tourists vir- Not Worth While From the Milwaukee Journal. T wasn’t worth while,” says Gertrud¢ Ederle, who swam across the Engiish my ul f } Channel into fame. “I’m not sorry I did it, and yet—if Ta known I was going 0 hearing, I don't think 1˙ have nicipa Best in Romberg s Musical nusical stage ibly, the best ever >rince Karl, Leonard Ceeley was in | . nase * eoeeorrore® „„ „„ „ „ 6 090 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ %% 2 „ * * 1 * 9 © 2 %% 9 ing snnelly, as & — delightful music. — atergoer knows how 8 tr to the throne of Kar E nt to the University of Heldel- rg, fell in love with the lovely we athie, a little walt ress at a — nt's inn, and was torn from her hecome a king and marry 4 prin- In drama form the play the late Richard Mansfield se 8. As a Ame one of the and was seen. ah suis many times before the Mu icipal organizaticn , revived the ece. . ast this week 18, quite pos- agg given the very leasant task of presenting this ery pleasant entertainment. As is element throughout—a charm- g and carefree student at old eidelberg and a manly and seri- us, if heart-broken, king of Karla- erg. The role is one which he has laved many times before, and little faria Linda, who sang the part of sthie most pleasingly, was also |: n familiar ground, for she had een the Kathie of other produc- ons of the play. Mr. Ceeley, was nthusiastically received by last ight’s audience and at the end of he third act was given something f an ovation, Margaret Carlisle was also wel- omed as the Princess who is éstined to marry the king, and: al Forde seored heavily as the Prince's comedy valet, as did Jack Bheehan and Doris Patston un ight comedy roles, Charles Pur- he members of the cast mently fitted to the parts assigned o them, ; Next Monday night 3 pal Opera Company * 0 upon its final production of the summer with two weeks of Show | Boat,” Florenz Zlegteld's spectac- Mar musical version of Edna Fer- ber’s absorbing story. By the Associated Press," Arri Plymouth, Aug. 4, Republic, from New York. _JAverpool, Aug. 4, Laconia, New Tork. . New York, Aug. (. American Ranker, London; Yorck, Bremen; Frederik VIII. Copenhagen; | Pres- ident Johnson, . Marseilles; Nieuw Amsterdam, ot nigh 5 2 8 Liverpool; Scythia, Liverpool. Liverpool, Aug. 4, Baltimore, New York. Antwerp, Aug. 4, Beigeniand, New York. | Satled. Cobh, Aug. 3, Britannic, New summer. ht au * the summer. The ercwd : en repaid by a splendid per-] Mrs. k * on ot beau- vilte, Mo, Georgette country th They tember, © Bren Miss Ha last ot en was excellent as Dr. Kugel.“ carl's old schoolmaster, 83 sal ; Nr. , i i i | i * * F
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> * 4888 8 * A Wy " — am" . 8 y * fe 2 * wy OM " Yes 2 ae ee 4 * pee ee 2 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. merchants are a definite- the picture in the Capital. There. n-air fruit and flower mart on not far from the portals of the ALK fice. On the tree-bordered Walks all, farmers from Virginia and’ gather every morning and dis- ——" meats, eggs, flowers and 8. right of the Peace Monument on ila avenue where the Capitol weep down in a succession or Traces, stands Pietro, swart and t the handles of his push-caft with fat bananas. he street is another banana cart, er cheerful Italian at the helm.. dow of the Treasury and around ‘ircle, a residenc e distric na carts, . are * * 9 a tA information from any of the men is to meet a quoted price The presence of tourists vir- year ‘round may explain thw ind for bananas a la cart. the reason, banana wagons, hn in almost any section of thee ithwest Washington where ofa" themselves unpretentiously, and: t Washington where apartmegt; ver and homes reflect opulence.: *rchants are almost as numer- anana men. Usually the fore Broes, and they peddle their high in colorful array, in the Ntial sections. — t Worth While waukee Journal. worth while,” says Gertrude ho swam across the English fame. “I'm not sorry I dia if I'd known I was going 20 ‘ing, I don’t think I'd — ® recalls the acclaim of New cheering, ticker tape. floating times 1 wonder if all that d to me.“ But she does not r hearing grows weaker, for r a moment but for all the lerle is sending word, it may ho may be thinking of going n a barrel, or of being shot to smal] boys, also, who ars, unsympathetic parents from record for sitting in a tree” nen before now have tose ight, lost lite itself to the ce. In the cause of scie of humanity, such sac while. But no life is safege ' disease, no human burdei jo step forward has been human race because four ian swam the English chan- f applause dies away from- cord was made, and what” ly things beckon that are because success will | is richer. But not all rece brenking. : ock EVER apa! Opera Cast at Its pest in Romberg's Musical Drama. +. * ra a musical PsTU DENT SS 8 me 2 @ith ne: , - — pm nied ne the Municipal i Opera Com- the ee following geen Clarke nee „Charles Purcell F George EO Doris ston Sea woo scores eS “Cue hope I. eee mes Moore tell e 95 apt “Frederic asierberd .. sees J ++ aoe ene od al “ eee > fo = * 7 7 °° es a n Linda 0 thie r ree } * „r Karl Franz 1. 4 rel. Cecley 8 0 Dus — 1 a pape rearet 8 ‘arlicle petal 145 i . 5 5 „* vere. — Te 8 iin usage sera By H. H. “NIEMEYER. Uk Municipal Opera Company 0 ast night. for the third time in 11 41 2 4 the past few seasons. presented of the charming musical rania, “The Student Prince,” be- re a large, W arm and enthusiastic adience, one of the largest open- be night audiences, as a.matter of of the summer, The ercwd | paid by a splendid per- revis al . ag well re . mance and.a succession of beau- ny ful stage pictures. is no need of retelling the There qqmiliar story. provided by Dorothy ponnelly, as a book for Sigmund Rombers’s de ‘ightful music. Every stergoer knows how Prince Karl. delt to the throne of Karlsberg, vent to the University of Heidel- berg, fell in love with the lovely y dent's inn, and was tern from her to become a king and marry a prin- cess, In drama form the play gerved the late Richard Mansfield as one of his greatest stage suc-} cesses. came one of the real hits of musical stage and was seen in Louis many times before the Mu nicipal organizaticn revived the ject ” the cast this week is, quite pos- ibly, the best ever given the very pleasant task of presenting this very pleasant entertainment. As Prince Karl, Leonard Ceeley was in his element throughout—a charm. ing and carefree student at old Heidelberg and a manly and serie ous, if heart-broken, king of Karls- berg. The role is one which he has played many times before, and little Maria Linda, who sang the part of cathle most pleasingly, was also on familiar ground, fer she had been the Kathie of other produc- tions of the play. Mr. Ceeley was enthusiastically reeefived by last night's audience and at the end of the third act was given something of an ovation, Margaret Carlisle was also wel- comed as the Princess who i# déstined to marry the king, and Hal Forde scored heavily as the Prince's comedy valet, as did Jack Sheehan and Doris Patston in light comedy roles. Charles Pur- cell was excellent as Dr. Engel, Karl's old schoolmaster, and. all of the members of the cast were emi- nently fitted to the parts assigned to them. Next Monday night the Munici- pl Opera. Company vin enter upon its final production of the summer with two weeks of “Show Boat,“ Florenz Ziegfeld’s spectac- Buar’ musical version of Edna Fer- er's absorbing story. Steamship Movements. De the Associated Press. Arrived, Plymouth, Aug. 4, from New York. Liverpool, Aug, 4, Laconia, New York, New York, Aug. 4, American Banker, London; Yorck, Bremen; Frederik VIII, Copenhagen; Pres- Republic, ident Johnson, .Marseilles; Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam; Arabic, Liverpool; Seythia, Liverpool. Liverpool, Aug. 4, Baltimore, New York. Antwerp, Aug. 4, Belgenland, New York. Salled. Cobh, Aug. 3, Britannic, New York. , — — — GRAPE . JUICE. For Breakfast! Physicians Recommend it Piet bee the eanean ate Welch's is fast becoming the favorite homes: fruit juice in many thousands of 1. Welch's is the pure, unadulters ated juice of tuscious Concord grapes, Pasteurized, 2. Welch's is rich in fruit nourish- ment and mineral salts, and so per- fectly adapted to the human system that it is taken into the blood-stream without digestive effort, releasing quick new * It's non - ſattoning. 3. Welch's is alteady squeesed. No fuss! 4. There s No squeeger to clean, n0 machine ry to sterilize, No mussel | 5. There's not a particle of wastel | 6. In every pint there are six HD Portions, making Welch's only 5¢ a glass — costs even less if diluted with = — water, and many preferitso. 's ready instantly. And tempt ingly delicious. You simply dilate to suit taste, pour and serve, At your hotel or ctu, ont Se ores Ir Fer Ww ee ere — Dept. Mnat greater POST-DISPATCH Lost Ad restore Some valued keepsake that “you never expected to see again.” It tio Are done every day. Call mene 1 oy Gua bi sak summer in Maine, returning their country place at Clarksville in Kathie, a little waitress at a Stu- 5 As a light operetta, it be,. Atte daughter of Mr. UOT n so C TAL ACTIVITIES|| RS. WARREN GODDARD oF Brentmoor and her daughter, Anne and her son, George. win leave today for the East. They have taken a cottdge at Masons Island near New London, Conn., and will remain until autumn. Another daughter, Miss Loulse Goddard is visiting Miss Jane ‘| Francis, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Talton Farncis of Ladue road, at their simmer place at Tiverton, R. I. Miss Louise Goddard wil) make her debut this winter. lans for the coming-out party will be com- pleted upon the return of her fam- lly to St. Louis in the fall. Mr. Goddard will: spend the’ = sum- mer with his family. Mrs. Harold Ww. Simpkins, 5082 Waterman avenue, and her three daughters, Miss Ruth, Miss Mary Louise and Miss Natalie, departed Sunday for White Bear Lake, Minn., to be guests for the rest of the season at the club- heuse, In the autumn Miss Mary Loutse will enter Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., and Miss Ruth will return for her third year at the school. Mr. Simpkins will join his family later in the summer. Mrs. Edward 8. Rabert. Clarks- ville, Mo., and her daughter, Miss Georgette Madill, will arrive in this country the last cf the week, hav- ing sailed from London Saturday. ey will spend the rest of the to the autumn, Mrs. Robert and her daughter present at the wedding of Miss adill’s niece, Miss Thelma Julia Madin, daughter cf Mes. Charles Alexander Madill, formerly of St. Louls, and Lieutenant-Commander Henry Saville Jerome of the British in London, n. Saturday, July 26. iss Mariella a Cartwright. debu- and Mrs. Huch F: Cartwright, 5649 Cabanne avenue, will leave late this month for Harbor Springs, Mich., to be the guest of Miss Isabelle Bond, daughter of Mrs. H. Wheeler Bend. 17 Vandeventer place, at the Bond summer home. Mrs. John David Ferguson, 6325 Washington boulevard. and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are stop- ping for 10 days at Jasper Park, Canada, following a visit to Banff and Lake Louise. They will later join Mr. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson’s son, John, at Charle- ‘voix, Mich., for a fcrtnight before returning to St. Louls early in Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moreno, Brentmoor, and their daughter, Miss Harriet, expect to leave the last of the week for a visit at est of Sou Clark and latent N odie: Mrs. ° \Morene’s mother, Mrs. J, H. Boughton, Hah- nibal, Mo., and her nephew, Rich- ard Pascall, Portland, Conn., who have been visiting Bor, returned to Hannibal yesterday. Miss Alma Clark, daughter of | R. Vernon Clark, 6234 Westminster place, and Mme. Olga Samaroff, New York, who are touring Europe, were recent guests at Baden- Baden, a resort in the Black For- western Germany. Miss me, Samaroff sailed from New York in June for Europe and plan to return to this country late in September. Mrs. Clark and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and son, Richard, are / occupying their summer cot- tage at Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon Cahill, 6653 Berthold avenue, have returned from a_ visit ot several weeks at Three Lakes, Wis., where they were guests of Mrs. Cahill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Thiele, at their summer home. Mrs. Louis M. Brohannan ef the St. Louis Country Club grounds left Saturday for Chicago, where she will stay at the Edgewater Beach Hotel until early in the fall. She win make short trips to Wisconsin and Michigan resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Jones and their four children, 450 East Big Bend road, Webster Groves, haccompanied by Mrs, Jones’ cousin, Miss Grace Gaddis are spending August at their cottage, Driftwood, at Melbourne Beach, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. . Ralph E. Gaston, 121 Jefferson road, Webster Groves, with their sons, Bobby and Ralph Jr., left yesterday for Six Point Lodge, Pandash Lake, Ont. They will be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Costi- gan, 5235 Lindell drive, accomi- panied by their daughters, Miss Mary Elizabeth and Miss Harriet, and son, William, are spending three weeks at Murray Bay and Tadoussac, Quebec. From Ta- doussac they will go to Lake George for the remainder of the summer. and will be joined there by their younger daughters, who have been at a camp near Corinth, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Costigan and family will return to St. Louis about Sept. 15: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin I. Ocker. 6449 Bradley avenue, have as their guest Mrs. Ocker’s father, Frank A. Marshall, of Kansas City. Louis Keller departed yesterday for New York, after spending a Keller, 5131 Cates avenue, Mr. Kel- ler makes his home at the New York Athletic Club. AMERICANS FINANCING ABERDEEN CATHEDRAL Foundation Stone of $1,000,- 000 Structure to Be Laid Aug. 15. By the Associated Press, ABERDEEN, Scotland, Aug 6. —Ag the result of a kindly act of certain bishops in Aberdeen nearly 150 years ago, American church- men have raised $1,000,000 to build a new and fitting cathedral for the city. The existing ca- thedral, they consider, is unworthy of the inhabitants. Several American bishops who are attending the Lambeth confer- ence are to see the laying. of the foundation stone Aug. 15, with Bishop Perry, the presiding bishop of the American Episcopal Church, performing the ceremony. It was in 1783 that the Ameri- can church held its first conven- tion and appointed its first bishop, who, however, was unable to ob- tain consecration in England be- cause he would have had to swear allegiance to the English crown. In consequence, Scottish bishops performed the ceremony in Aber- deen. To show their appreciation, American churchfolk have been ly in 1914, so that they may be able to replace the present ca- thedral, which is little larger than an ordinary church. The founda- tion cornerstone will consist of a large piece of granite several tons, which has been paid for by children in Hartford, Conn., whére the first American bishop had his see. The children of the American church have contributed $75,060 krom their individual small Bav- ings. — An American architect, J. N. clergyman—has been selected as the designer of the new bullding. 1900 PLANES IN SHAM BATTLE Aircraft Hold Night Maneuvers in ee eee Dy the Press, OLG M Nc Czecho-Slovakia, Aug. 5.—Three hundred airplanes in the darkness last night engaged 8 maneuvers over this town, with land batteries assist - — the “defending” force. The inhabitants, were forbidden to leave their homes during the night. During the day a bombing defending “Red” „ airplanes. ae Brennan died ome, 5018 En- 21 collecting contributions since ear- weighing 8 Comper—his father was a Sussex; squadron of “Blues” were declared to have been put out of action by vived by her husband, who is pres- ident of the J. Wallace Brennan Real Estate Co. Funeral rab wil be conducted at the Cathedra Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary Cem- etery. ‘came to Oxford as Rhodes scholar week with his mother, Mrs. Louis rrades ships. Free circulars, 5 — 1 I 4 N rz N = on the edge of giowering black for- Hood antiquſty—and the quaint peasant. -peountry is soon behind. Potsdam, on a wooded island, ters much of the tarnished royal Arappings of Versailles. Its land- handiwork of its beloved philosop- her- ruler. Frederick the Great, If one is awed by royal dust in ca- * a ee | . N 5 8 oa , e MISS ———— we with her parents, Mr. ana | *¢verential hush. Yet at the gates of Potsdam T ine dulged an operatic furore lie a . e eg tenor. For 10 days I have heen a human anachronism | [living in the past, poking about 1 musty tombs, tip-toeing about ruin- ed palaces, I want to see some- thing new and alive. I could skip up and kiss the Chrysler Building. I gave members of my party a pain in the neck by delivering a heated peroration on horrors of the past. I teft Leipzig on the fly without breakfast and my nerves were raw from incessant: gaddin So I refused to tudge off a Po Mra. Edwin H. Steedman, 32 Westmoreland place, is at their summer home at Wequeton- sing, Mich. AMERICAN RHODES SCHOLAR WINS. PRIZE AT OXFORD He Is Fourth From U, S. to Receive The Vinerian Award Since Its ' Establishment. OXFORD, England. Aug. 5. — For the fourth time since its estab- lishment in the eighteenth century the Vinerian prize in jurisprudence | has been won by an American ROM Lee te Pemnane alt ests. You think of Red Riding|’ But modernity swallows whe has a population of 65,000 and of- scaping and architecture are the thedral, crypts, Potsdam produces a | and n brown. They shiver | wou favori gauntlet, ists than ever. brunette type Scheff. You rather expect them to begin beating drums. HE Kaiserin Augusta Victoria is buried in Sansouel park and a simple tomb has been eretted. She remained in Rhodes scholar, Hugh B. Cox of dam cafe porch unt I packed Lincoln, Neb. The prize is given away a mess of sausage that would Germany for a before. she passed on in Holland — . — to the student making the highest — . - mark in the bachelor of -civil law 2 ) examinations. Cox was graduated from the University of Nebraska, Where he was prominent in student activities and a Phi Beta Kappa. After a year at the Earvard Law School he * from Nebraska, and took a first in the bachelor of arts examinations in law last year. The prize carries an award of $350, and a fellow ship for three years if the winner desires to con- tinue his studies at Oxford. Cox, however, plans to practice law in the United States. The- last American to win the Vinerian was also’a Rhodes schol- ar from Lincoln. Sheldon S. Tefts, now an instructor at the Universl- ty of Chicago Law School, won it four years ago. M. B. McDougal of Mississippi, also took a first in the B. C. L.; the only other was taken by a South African. Edmund O. Bels- heim, Sam A. McKain, Arkansas, and A. W. Post, Georgia, were the Americans who took seconds in the school, which is considered the most difficult at Oxford. 7 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. The oldest endowed Musical Conservato in America. Renowned for its high stan- dard:. Instruction in and branches of music. — and newest style a — — 18 POUDRES -4 a BOUG at Our OWN PRICE Immense stock of the Acme Upholstering Co., at 816-818 N. Seventh St., manufactur- ers of fine Living-Room. Furniture, consist- ing of hundreds of yards of fine materials frames. LIVING-ROOM SUITES We walked along the Kaiser's South path in Sansouci where he | cess is uted to have nights before throwing down the 3 ge Potsdam has more tour- | the eee are the tight waisted oblique-eyed Kaiser took refuge in Holland and joined him in 1918, sleepless Ladies hereabonts suggesting Fritzt Potsdam after the jecta. One returning to pathetic farewell zart Tar. ; T — ~ 1 2-Pe. — — e LONG quiet streets of Potsdam are seventeenth century the good King Frederick the t designed and gave to size windows and ‘doors for his more than six feet grenadicrs. We passed the house, too, where Mo- taught. A Bros.“ have the It isn’t mine and I've had enough. But instead a with a smile tried to sell tickets some benefit. And if you think didn't each buy a couple as quick as that you are silly. On to Bere lin—and don't spare the tor! . is the house with 22 we saw many Eat. - \ SE as \\\\ = — ey >i Sis 1 — ree N ' 1 19 Be | as Sa > — 0 Deepest price Cuts Ever Made in Manne From this immense stock we have manufac- tured a large quantity of Living - Room Suites and odd pieces. . Now on Sale at Prices Almost Beyond Belief - COME AND BE CONVINCED ... IN SOME CASES ONLY 1 OF A KIND Our —_ floors of Fursitees are included in this sacrifice sale. History (From the St. Louls TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE Acme Upholstered Furniture Company 816 M. Seventh St. WEDNESDAY, JULY and 10:30 A. M. terms of certain Chattel Deed of rush ox. ned by Acme. Upholstered, F ure Company, for the benefit peel tar the Trustee, the stock and complete formerly used in the conduct of business, STOCK: 16 Livi Ree Suites of Velour, Tapestry and Mo- — and Fapestty AFtachafy Odd Stools; Pull-up Chairs; Cushions and T EQUIPMENT: Approximately 1700 yards of — , Mohair, Velvet 3-Tone Jacquard, - Thread, ports, vanes Damask and Veltex; Twine, acks, . Unfinished ‘Chairs and Daven Springs, Gimp; urls. COTY Add still greater charm . to the loveliest feces. ONE DOLLAR TWELVE SHADES TRAVEL AND RESORTS ~ AVI. AND RESORTS | Special for August at the Piccabil U y 45h STREET just West of Broadway NEW YORK | 4 ONE OF NEW YORK’S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTELS 5 outside twin-bedded room with tub and shower combination a 8 . 00 | 5 | AT Fre eee ct Fo, dene . * x . 8 98 Living · Room Suite $ 44. 44.00 sf $119 Living-Room Suite 56.00 Living-Room $149 Living - Room Suite. . 72.00 $169 Living-Room Suite.. 83.00 Tapestry $185 Living-Room Suite.. 94,00 Suites $225 Living-Room Suite..... 100.00 $249 Living-Room Suite..... 110.00 - $265 3 Suite..... 129.00 2900 Sewing Machines complete, Cushion * 2 — — st “Sateen Saw * Counter- — 11. Fire is Senter. Lumber, = — inet. — 2 Air Compressor and saw —— Mg Ao alerts check 8 Gammeter Print- : Electric Adding Machine * «Raval and Underwood Typewriter, A wil be ottered tn bak and tn scat tall OLIVER BLACKINTON, Trustes. BLACKINTON, REID e SOFYER BED-DAVENPORT SUITES | 8120 Bed · Davenport Suite. § 4.00 $148 Bedroom $148 Bed-Davenport Suite... 63. 3165 Bed-Davenport Suite... $190 Bed-Davenport Suite... $199 Bed-Davenport Suite... $225 Bed-Davenport Suite: . 114.00 $249 Bed-Davenport Suite... 127.00 8 59 Love Seat. * 79.00 88.00 Bec yind SUITES ‘ah Reduced to | 00 Suite. 8 69.00 $175 Bedroom Suite.. . * 3199 Bedroom Suite 96.00 $225 Bedroom Suite. . . 105,00 DINING-ROOM SUITES Suite.. 94.00 $12 Suite. , 105.00 $12 Cotton Mattress, 48 ‘Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your O16 Faratture BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS * ARCADE BUILDING 84.00 : 88.00 . —«˖«Ü—“àu a — — — —ũ—I1— — —— . — — — — —— — — * — ee — om —" 9 0 1 Mn. « 7 n FFP st a 2 E — SRO eee ERE e e —— n f en ao — eae dnaleaninininiittnsinn cat — — 2 DEH DP SDT ae ae is 2 37 2 ue ah Mae pss sadn babe sg — N 1 8 D aes OR. 9 . 4 ae Oe ee 2 ; 8 7 . ; B ; * N Bo LRM x 8 ? - 2 n . 2 e ez > 3 8 — “A 2 ; + , * * } 1 1 * 3 * ~ 4 * ; 5 3 * 4 he 2 a a BP ree P a * * * 1 * 2 * * i 21 1 * 7 8 eS x Cm . 1 4 5 i J . „ Spy 2 25 4 i 1 ö 1 „ ol 2 . N ‘ her. hes 7 — Fi 2 * r 7 : * F 9 8 . om 2 2 ö N a j ‘ . 7 - ad N eee. ae lee. ae = 8 PPP car ce dee, or na F * * een 7
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tera. |; op „ British Consular Officials her) protested to the Nationalist w, eln . T STRIKERS | police trom interfering F with pick- Refuses to Enjoin Police, Prom Ar. |*™P}eY nonunion janitors. | _ resting Pickets, of piekets on peace disturbance Circuit Judge Brackman at Clay-| charges. The Court held the po- ton yesterday denied a) | 1 of Janitors’ and Clea: * Local No. 4, for 2 Junction restrain! 8.) NANKING? China, auc, f. husband | officially announced that Nate ist troops this morning re.ens .'|wata Kiuktang, while another | foree of 10,000 was besieging Nan. 1 1 * ‘med reports that the 22 9 got Chinese Government troops to i it rebel armies in Honan and Stories of torture and other vio; lence inyolving women. missionar- ies came from the areas infested | with Communists and bandits. British Consular authorities at | Foochow reported desperadoes had chopped a finger from the hand of a British woman missionary at. ® | Kienyang, Northern Fukian Prov- jince, and sent it to provincial or- A Wednesday 3 Mess’ . | . ——— ——— while it ls worte pet ine for every gloss required. At the top : CLEAR-AWAY . Tinie 10 . : x A d. ; ö ö 1 , at sak Relow 8 12 oo for e ransom For te mission. 5 mak gen ts seep for Hive 2 : yA 59 | ‘Horlick’s is the most successful malted milk 1 . Be Cos whom had been held captive for 3. Pour the infusion into un open bow! or glass pitcher end because more people have approved it, by 4 r thoroughly chill by stending on lee or in gage Continuous purchase, than any other. Recog- nized the world over as the quality malted 4. When serving add’ lemon and sugar to : pligations. — t i “6 in i xd deve} derately higher) 35% 19 ’ N 6— OO RT 4 * Good N wsi . 15 ; its | t are looming > Send hich 3 1 of life for — 7 g n i a 1 mi ae pre's ull market. The 118 15 * MISS KATHERINE SCHAUB. R 1 R | 1 us ten cents today for sample and mixer. eber e gel was somewhat g * . O was reported in desperate a dl | lume usi- | 273 * Every Remaining Pair W conaition „ | ed N H O R 1 8. K 5 8 roved ort a — tittle 10%) 4 * a a 57 Your Choice ing contracted while painting | | CLEANS and 81 VER | a 3 sess isturb present price luminous dials on watch faces in {SHINES L RACINE, WISCONSIN pposition to dt 2411 the plant ee e pie gr ee It does it with less labor | | . ganled & and % point 15. 39 several years ago. Early in June, | | 2d in half the time, Try it. so ally, with some second grade} 7," | 39 several years ago. Har y in une, AT MOST GROCERS en . ner reciating more. Both 42%} 177 1928, five women, each of whom ' | ! bsg ee : ues ree with stock privi- 76 ½ 27 nad syed FOF 3 Pisin My * — — — at onon cnr rofited fro mthe day's ac- * 4 n eived compensation awards by — — — — — 5 bs u — . — —————ꝛ ᷣ ͤ a82ñ2—ÿ öH 4 4 ——ů— : - — — ity. ra, mag hrs 4 125. 129 8 a $600 yearly pension and expert 3 f : — 2 eo 5s: of 1975 held their — + ; : : medical treatment; he ‘expert t e ar K ) ; "au . Those who know the reputation White Kid physician who diagnosed Miss 12 hth, of Garland footwear will wel- Light Tones of Kid rier gain. Buying of St. Paul | 69%; 39” Schaub's case told her that she had 8 waned, with late 81% 25 ee — d 1 O 1 1 1 IV ST E higher. Louls- 55 | 9 only one year to live. She took the 8 ——— : hag lh 4% £ rices fract physician at his word and pre- | N come this opportunity to choose Shantung : . Linen ld oft 18 58 4 Arkansas 5s 80 , | from the entire selection of san- Two Tones | lle * 0 ints: to the year’s 199%) 58 pared to spend the $10,000 settle- : early two po 1115 dals and other Summer patterns and nt in that eriod.* She bought eS et . - Most 88 40 at $3.95, regardl f f Sport Modes pw * 5 3 N — | , : ; hee ‘ities “erept . upward. 534%! 28 2), regardless of former 9 two automobiles and made exten- | ) . Utilities prices! sive trips, especially to mountain regions. She ate and drank only of the kest. She entertained her- self and others. Two weeks ago, less than a month after her allotted time, she walked into the doetor’s office and collapsed. She is. now under a doctor’s care in the New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital in Orange, N. J. : : ed steady, Italy 5 | 38 — pore —— EKruegre and 8 1 ‘ Ware bs were well bought./136 | 2 3 and Halske 6%5 which 120 * a walle yesterday recovered 284%) e . than a point today. | 8 A total of $37,790,000 in —_ 99%) 58 ere marketed today, after pe a 8 175 * 64 eek with not @ solitary offer-| gga) i ” The pulk of the day’s financ- 55%) 23 — was contributed by tw® large 64%| 12 hess i 4 27 ä 1 5 D ( | od the $20,000,000 5% per cent 12 7 1 2 N 5 — — x — = 1 772 * | | wh of the Ontario Power Service 130 U 58 | , || gs bee : r : a Gas 1 ‘orporation, and $16,000,000 5% . N 1 N 5 . ver cent offering of Paramount 7% a¢ J. C. Gorman Testifies at Hear- n member bank 94%) 9 ing on Injunction Against Cahokia Organization. Up to $20 Up to $7.50 8 ' * These are the remaining A litiſe of everything from Summer Hats from the our regular lines, really Custom Salon. Some were much less than they're made in our gtudio. Straws, worth but we want to clean felt, silk, smart braids, etc, them up quickly and $1 in natural tones or colors. will do it. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE’ Govern-j| 66 investments, exclusive of | — securities, increased $45,000,- 1 —* last week. Hanks have been 41 — buying steadily since — 3 121811 lackening demand for funds — 14471 call money market or commerce 12475 loans left a great amount of money 269% 16 for investment. 19% James C. Gorman, president of —— on 4 the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club - 140 13 by incorporation, testified yester- 5 day that an application.for an in- crease in the stock of the dog track cerporation had been changed * Unrestricted choice of all 32.95 Summer Bags. Many in colors 81 79 : Industrial and 11 YOUR KITCHEN IN GREEN T $10 or over; cash or ~ — n — , — ; A AT OE CIM NY OS — — ö * 0¹ | = ial efs 1% without his authority or knowledge credit. | : F inane Bri 1 115 from $60,000 to $40,000, | 15 kitch 1 ats | | = — 10% | suitable for Fall wear. In white The effect of altering the appli- Let Goldman Bros. put color in your kitchen with this gay- , ) and other colors of leather, fab- cation would make the records of ; NEW RK, Aug. 5.——AEBPe-| o¢ — serpatons| $y so far reported os i — ste 101 is year @eclin a 2 the same period a year — = se * compilation by Moody's 2 eed Service ghows. A group of 4 dustrial companies showed a Se | 814 ‘ cline of 23.1 per cent, 73 3 10 | showed a loss of $4.3 per Ma 366% nile 31 utilities showed a gain | 1 per cent. Stockholders of Beatrice 8 ery Co, wil meet Aug. 8 to — on a proposed increase in . — stock to 125,000 shares from 59, os 49% and in the common to 750,000 from 131 500,000 shares. : 17% Corporate financing in July to- tafig- $30,700,000 the lowe 140% ee ee ‘so far this year.) 136 ly tinted outfit. Completely furnished color-kitchens in- clude: Porcelain-top Table, Chairs, Kitchen Stool, Porcelain-top Kitchen Cabinet, All-Porcelain Gas Range, Lino Rug and Wild Rose Dinner Set! Everything in green and ivory tint! 7 — — Complete * No for i Cash Only : Down! Wild Rose Dinner Set Included F ree! Use these PROFIYT- ric, etc. the corporation show an issue of $20,000 less stock than was au- thorized. Gorman testified at a hearing on an injunction granted in January by City Judge William F. Borders, which restrained the majority stockholders as individ- uals from proceeding with the business of the corporation. Gor- man is one, of the defendants in the suit, which alleged fraud. Gorman likewise testified that the date of the application had been changed from Oct. 22 to Aug. 22, 1929. He refused to identify the signature on a canceled check purported to be for the cost of the application, dated Oct. 22, and drawn on the kennel club. The check bore Gorman's name. “One-of-a-Kind” Sale —ꝛ | Henry Keefe, court reporter, ex- REFRIGERATORS STREET FLOOR ; 8 os „ * — a 3 Niet — — Bove: Several depleted lines of "PERFECT „ full: wij fashioned chiffons from regular stock dàz lines. Some have silk tops, some picot edges. Only 550 pairs in the lot. STREET FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles Sy eee > ~~ — — ARE: OPHIR AED cS HM Ae Fo „ al 8 * ee — — a I Statisties Co. reports. The | 136% amined the application at the di- , DAY-BEDS eee e first. seven months) §9% 1 Just a few left of these $25 to $40 With dst O fall-si beds! 1 total fer ly 30 per cent 100% 4 rection of the Master in Chancery, Refrigerators that 5 90 — N with pedst pen to “size beds this year was nearly orre- | 143% 1 N Paul Farthing, and testified that 5 1 ° CO a) PON om One-of-a-kind’ Sam- § 095 | under the financing for the © 4 the amount of stock as stated in f t de 0 cg . ples! Now as low as.. 1 sponding period of 1929. 63 q : the application ($40,000) could not No Cash Down! 25 No Cash Down! swift @ Co fas sold’the patents, $1 2 * have been changed. Dinner Set and Glassware Set Free! : 5 . atterns and good will cf ua pack- a 1 N The kennel club was incorporat- | Dinner Set Free! 5 subsidiary, Mechanical | 24 10 1. P44 ed with $10,000 stock, Gorrhan tes. ie rae we 1 — Pm Co., to Allbright- 65 \ isa Ww tified, which was increased on May 2 — Ga 3 117 | os FA STER 27, 1929, to $70,000, three days Nell Co, a ee or 14 SER later to $140,000, and on Oct. 22 Arrangements have York Curb ae 4 VICE to $200,000. It was the applica- for the sale of a New ¢ $150,000,| 74 | ) tion for the last increase that Gor- Exchange gemberghip a 3 1 0 man said was falsified, an increase of $13,000 8 — 40 Two checks, one of his own for previous sale, The — 4 4 $5100 and one from John Skarha principals were not disclosed. 1923 for $4900, were turned over to the Acquisition of Joint nig of art 0 secretary in payment of the origin- | | — Ne. | '¢ Inc. @ general management om 9 * ‘ + (C A al issue, the witness stated. He | NA. : f e eee, pany, by the Yosemite Holding by 230 Via admitted that these checks had not — — rs | 75 3 poration, was announced today _ been cashed until September of last 3 . — ys — e 2. 5 — This + : N Thomas, president. Th 48 * a year, after the club had been forced — * — is the third major) 67 to borrow $18,000 on a mortgage. step in the expansion program of 97% 2 New Tn ANS E E | Santee See Rugs 1 was avallable for use by the corpo- ö RAINS service y the corpe | Yosemite, The total sugar melt of 15 ret oa i ed States refiners from Jan. 0 July 28, was 9,795,000 long tens) 44 compared with 2,080,000 tons 112. the corresponding period last year.) 19 . ration at any time and it was not his fault it the checks were not cashed. A ledger, introduced as an Excursion Fares [22200022072 $45 Values! 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs, reproductions of mo 827.75 „„ eee we ee eee only Road betwen St. Louis and Chicago with Sixteen Trains Daily, Six of Which Are on a 6% Hour Schedule * * * New low prices. Choice of colors and : 1. at, square 63c ee a ee ee ee ee OC OIE Se ‘> * * ** “2 e+e ati 9833 Delivertes totaled 2,61 5.002 lens + ; uine and he denied that the signa- tons, compared with n 6345 4 S 15-Day 8 S ture inscribed was that of the sec- The Colorado Southern ar 147 2 ~ Return August August retary, A. W. Gruntz. system reported June net — with ‘ 5 Limit 9-16-23 8-15.22 The: Mississippi Valley Kennel inceme of $120,328, compared 017 1 Club attempted to operate its track a neat operating deficit of pepe 47 ; Leave night trains Leave 9 b. m. and 11:45 p. m. at Cahokia last tall, but was pre- in the Une month in 1929. For 2 1444 : Aug. 8-15-22-29 Return all trains up to M vented by St. Clair County officials. ‘irst half thig- year net operating i.) 118 . All tretns Aug. a Pk Bete er ty noon Since then, the stockholders have come we $1,184,052; compared) SS 5 mee Children et 7 been engaged in several law suits. Sg alle, See with net operating income of 1. 127 8 Baggage Checked — chal Cars and Coaches. arr, - Sale of : °3,199 tm the e e 4 1 } U. S. GUNBOAT | o i a shipments | 4 H 5 August Leave 9:00 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. AGAIN ATTACKED © IRGC N 8 BEDS i N : % Return all train upto, noon gee ge tg e e ee gS | / Ask a Agent for Devils . len in ane geek yy $395 window seat as low as,.,.. - No Cash Down * A St. Louis-Chicago Trains ' ; 8:55 a. m., 12:05 p. m., 2700 p. m., 3:30 p. m. . 9:00 p. m., 11:45 p. m, 11:59 p. m., 6:45 a. m. : d. 4 A, Trains enter new Union Station, Chicago - Donble Track All the Way--Shortest Line Chicago S wen 2 * ephone —— 5 . 41 4 ¢ 2 cas ae! N 3 eae R. . N stag Pes = 4 ö 2 „ . 9 * * 2 „% „„ . : wis 8 = ; * * . * * 4 N eee eee ee een
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N — —. st Troops Re- s Nanking Anno ncement: ING! China, Aug. 14% announced that Nation : 58 this morning re-enter, a : Jer. f Point to Best 723517 33 Ad 8 8 Sf 512 * 5 281. ‘ * ‘ ‘al pr eee et price of Year— Utilities —_ ; 2 7 : * — ; 3 : * Creep Forward in Days vel ** vd ; ee arate. * Columbia Grap 28 Trade. 8 613 — B ceed 2 pia Carb ssful malted milk II associated Pre approved it, by | gw YORK, SV any other. Recog- ; ‘Dollars. he quality malted ene Abraham d 180 ming large. Send 35 itis ° pr a oven” 5 „ imple and mixer. otherwise du ket. T 15 | pt. “| 11% Container A 1.20 . 3 trading W 80 26 Container 2 % : a ak Sey + 44 9 . eed QUE the pa Ai 3 i ; a 0 t Bak B d. K 7 * va sions put there W 0% 44A 5 . | 5 | 12 5 ? sit aed : Ys 2% : 96 . ö 4 : to disturb present price ae „% „„ r — ee = — N N 12 9 ** 1.40 ; wn’ B pt 7. r Shoe pt 7 ny higher g sold off o the year’s 1 N + uiav fz lum steel 2 % MacAnd & F 2.60.. Mack ‘Trucks R M) B * mond e Mines 1 bi n b pa bo N "g wers U Warrant 5 emens and Halske weak yesterday than A point today. 8 0 303 N O° es on 19 ; 0 lee 37, y,| 58 Am Nat Gas P ‘ BAN" ee i g 14 Electric Boat A % EI Pow & e — — ++|+ 3 x 31 30 PRE * r T a solitary day's financ- two large 25 Repub . er cent ‘ Roll Mill 2A - f Safety Raz 5 FSF +++ ** N F per cent offering Publix Corporation. slat kening oney mar n oe * — corporate financing in July to- 2 am d 3530, 700,00 the lowe tsfig- St 6.--- * pie Sale of 80 this year: t 7 pe pt 7 m DAY-BEDS | nara 8 _ reports. ThE ith pee 9 to full-size beds! iy : )ne-of-a-kin Sam- 8 1 Now as low as 81 1° No Cash Down! swift & Co has 5 Dinner Set Free! patterns and ing-house subsidiary, e Manufacturing Co., do Andricht- Nell Co. 5 8 a — Arrangements have peen made for the sale of a New York Curb 000. previous sale. ö ; print ipals we sed. Byers Co a a ; 3 1 — 3 Acquisition of Investors, | 436%| 48% A 2 55 Arr 10% 21% Fe ‘4 5 0 . 1 8 85 x50 119% 119% 119 96 96 Luther D. Thomas, latest acquisition. is step in the expansion -P Yosemite. " “3 — ö ie tote fi U it- SALE OF LINO rectal gaa Fag daa low prices. Choice of colors and erns at, square 63e — 5 N ' ' BYS.E)) inccme a heut operating defi tn the like month n first half this yeat net 8 11.164,52 0 $e. g income of po * auto mohlles, comp ’ ments the last was 1 made per cr same u shipments for the” year were only 65 per first half of 1929. 2 porcelain , broiler and John R. Thompson Co. Six mi aths of 1930 989, compared with 18 ad income after if | r) riod was * 7 s tor the first
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ae 3 RT — g rer daily by Standard l * ‘i 2 8 N n —— — — —y NR ay, N * 5. bees * i r ie 7 15 * 17 : , 25 25 7 * rete f 9 * f ‘ay: ‘ 2 „ . N . 5 000, com- 57 | : 4 410 — | 9 * a rig eth ‘eX: 1 „ — „ 85 a whet 5 bg. Bek 3 a. se diam 3 New | 5 r ; 3 st —Total sales amounted to. $8. 3 41,000 rer em; prices: Stock sales in ee e, — IEE Ss 0. Ine. 198 Vork. NEW Ea moved conspict- | jPartly a week and $11,4 : | t stoc ta, xw 4,000 yesterday 8,011,000 last week and com- 6 4% 78 .s--| 1 Oyureic | ae . } Close, | SECURE hence 5 : fe RE 2 8 coh Natul © The bulk | ran 2 from Jan. 1 to date were leap e e pin 4 50 | a ee 1 ; STOCKS. mee Th ea ee — today. — year. Total sales and $1,932,821, ) |Site = 1 22. ae se 2 ened | 0 a year ago wee ober 2 2% 3 iy aig | Consolid Cigar ea $2 pared with 81.776.767, 00 | 8 A emrty -seconds |A * 7 % Ais 12 1 3 common p in first halt, " Quotations on all Liberty 2 ab, printed 99-24, means, $99 1 508 135 * 3 on 5 , ee 8s year ago. a — 5 ‘dollar. That is, for ins not 899.24. . i768 & 200 ‘Assoc oui 22 22% | day sie See a ; | ulation Ben 24 36 thirty-seconds of & doles, f be wae in on the New Tork | gcnuico iin fi 125 Hiss i AA e Anereased 2.80 an average number comn aceum ne a new dich. Abs f & and Voll wing is a complete list of bonds ) 100 st and ‘closing | 22 0 W 1 | ; utp | 7: ity 20 335 8 * — N the week sh ares outstand ing tn 12 months} lots t-taking on A 10 pet 2 Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, a + 6 + oni 56 86% | Bas 33 | 32 ¢$ 16 | 45% 2 25 —— June 30, va. $2.69 previous year. vlorty De A In sales, 000 om : 7 1 * N 45 40 335 sai 4 ly last) eureka N ane 5 prices. | | Shell. ; a 7 ; arner 1 • N 4 ; fifet alt : | Shell Un 8 47 56 90% | 27 27 21 %| A 0 fields deficit $184,949 m N J Go 6 40 3 * 5 & 3 9 i 8 yield in that profit of $617,172, equal to $2.2 ties . i+ . 2 ; * : —— Serra & 8 . ! 10 120 | 2 vy 1 ae ee 168248 * 1 18% BE in] 11%} 11% | state 5900 barrels. | ommon share, 1929 — paths, included Mock Jud-|a & ' i} a“. 98 38 25 25 Cam 5 2 8 8 9 nd ful: “i | % Production Dari Creek pool, F. & W. Grand Silver ores Jud weak spots new 10 8 Chemical A Invest ¥ a 8 D3 ei 2 Len 7 22 M 27 27 | Texas, has eturned to prora- ates off 0.7 per cent; six mont: off 3 to amtes, which rallied) Am Light | 7 fine SF Ds iat — ‘seme A 00 E. 22 5 „ % % don. A p agreement has) 4 1 per cent above year ago. uonal 4% a point. Tay-| Amer als 2 „ eee on Le $5 105% | Cons & So West) 250 1 139782 2 deen made output 27 General Waterworks and Elec eraav. yield inactive, declined A Nat 3 Fr. LOUIS MERCHANTS EX- 275 ai 103 % |103 % ime 90 aer 5s N oh 100 5 tom 193 ee * 42 darrels about 29,000) trie net earnings. 12 — Milling, “points and Industrial Am Phen 3 — 5 g —Wheat and corn | AmAgrChm? 030 1 51% %% 6S d 38 41 barrels Itunes 30, 1 per cent below prev | than 4 to a new low A * | change, Aug. 5. _ | Ama&r gaP 5 . _ |. do 99 38 * a | : ) ost : dop ; - futures continued to ascend todas. cr 35 nan 100% | | His 928 * oud 100.8 980. 90d do 2358. we vs | 08 95 * * 2 22") 7 The Companies. year. . nee Corp. Am SP SA he corn advance was interrupted Amovt "we 918395 100 % Low, 1928. -_9U. 50. 805 Wo rig 8. f Vi 1 3:3 4 92% 128 45 Adams Millis ‘Corp. July ship- Lerner Stores shows $2.24 r — The rt of some rain in | AmIGcn. 1s 4 3 88 88 | UB nn ee : do 4% 57 77 90 75 5 1237 cnt \ sa! ge an”? 15 15 nt up 27.4 per cent; 6 months mon 8 in first half. =e = and some other —.— 42 1 117 . 27 I souRy gen 6%, 50 Hip batts tire cht 1 Bins 335 * a salt 5 _ th ee, ? Age hare een owe. from amN 6% (102 4 ; | Sales.| pals do gen 6: 111 111 2 283 288 . fe “50 pe a due; paid 2 nien comment , 47 (202 % | 102 iT}. — i ‘do con | 50% Comw 41%| 21% 14%| 14%) 14%] American Plano to pay per | aividend currently due; | points, but bu 10 re- Am Smelt 8 3 4103 % 0 %%% RATION BONDS. ' = 9285 Construct. Mat 1 | 41 , i 2 f nor | | tinued and prices AmSughet 6s 33 10 6% 18 % CORPORATIO, : ＋ }. de 104% 108% | Konsum 6 pe 1 1 210 {200 208 dividend on allowed cred nt in stock June 2. | e „% 1 % e Peer ree reer a ls“ 08 “aha. 20 80 eat Chicago 30 42%| 42 | Raliroad Sh : 200, esl 8 Aalen: further payments 30 be Richfield Oi of California st lower. of points but | Ark Nat, Gs / —— 5 Wheat was higher most — — s 0 23100 * 18 * Gen Mot Ac 2 19402 % 10 ba [AMZ % Stev Hotel Us 15 — pone an ***\so00, 8%| 8 8% | Reliance Mfg 25 25 32 | 22 = | —— ‘as gdministration of estate ‘gidiary gets contract to fur ectric lost a couple unchanged. 0 et the F E 10% 0% 104 Gen PS 5 40 MD 106% 108% | Cory ges sss. EN Corp peel 2 ul 1 8K permit. ie Moe gasoline to Pan American Airway oyered to * a American Super- | AAA et ; do D eeer * 11 10 0 4 12 * tfs +3 ; ; 2 * J ; all 10 = ' + 2%c higher. ices were | AmTypePare 6 40/2108, 107% 07% Jen SUC 4 0 l 8, | 5 8 90% | gekark Pt Sev 6% 13 700 % 208 W 200 % | Foye, o. 1 42. | 42 1% | Seavert om Gag 20, 2K 2 24% |” Ateway Electric Appliance first . gitter Dental Manufacturing ited Light ara Hudson were Ad A% In the late market prices were Nat e 78 111 % 10 ei Eren u 0 7 1% 70 Pede 581 ad. eee 501 1%) 1%). 5% | South, Union Ges om 11/1 | nalf earnings $1.07 common share n earnings $1.78 common st wer and —— e said to have been influenced large- arch finite 7 28 11 248 55 8275 2 ts 5 % 111 Kl 1 Tessse 5 1 77, 10 toate gus 102% Dug Gas Com 1089 44%| 44%| 44% Sterile Porn -| 280 12%] 11%) 11% vs. $2.05 year ago. a vs. $2.85 year ago. m on small of the oils persist-| 4420 ly by President Hoover's promise eee % 43) 15 82 be — 25 Or hy on —— 10197 71 111 do 5s 79 27 2235 25 % 0% Elec 2 1 1 e e 80 20 29 | 29 Ne Stores shows $1.75 Schiff Co. July sales up 5.3 pe The dullness small improve-| Atlas Uul . of Government 1 nction 2870 . 33; 1 55 % Ste ae i er 55 T Aw i. 4903; 10% 200% 100% | EGRP Te Wan: 80 8% 2 hag | Swit intl seh B 90 112 38%| 38% |common share in first half vn. ent ven niontha, 21.8 per en couston majatively inactive. | Atlas Udl ; this action | a 8 48,132 130 Gt Nor gen % eT 5 as U 984s) 08 % ar Cont ON 64438; 3 ‘ult, | FitzSim 4 a 0 i010, Thompson J R) = : 3 on ; iF bec an but was frac- drouth-stricken areas, AT&SF cv4% 4 96 6 v6 cor 4% «7 BS 1 ear „ BB K 31% LOL“ 0% Poote G 4 1 450 2 2 tat Cont. 250) 26 | 25 | 26 31.81 year ago. | ahove year ago. | oe lost a minor Autom Vot to situation.) “ % gen 48 68 21) 9 Ht, | Gt Not . Zi jePS 4) „ VSIe | co tis BB x 2 102 ', 102%, 102 4 | Foe ; 150) 33%| 33%| 33% | Time-vo-5S 23%| 23 | 23% 2 mee gales up fis patents, pat. service . Corp attracting attention do 4s I 78%) 78%) Gi N 4% Tin) 27 954 | 90%, 99% Trumbpuif sd 8 0 2103 /10- [ gen Thea Fa ++) 100 29%) 28%, 29% | Transform Corp yar 12% Bickfords, Inc,, July Swift & Co. sells pat tles 4 Humble were) Avie t | Iso was report | ay & 2 787 | 95% Gulf M&N st “| eal 90 [cal $s 45 1 Gen W Wks 4 1 20 Twin St Nat Ges. 127 2K 4 nths, 10,9 will of. Equipment Cosden an Avia Credit « * Aiding the marketa K t A Line ist 61 4 52 3102 K 102 % (202% > 4; So 90 Un Oil Ca a 1,100 % 1004 400 „ 100) 29 29 * 5 350 12 06 42 42 10.6 per cent; seven mo - ms and good 8 n. Ua * a est eed- | ACI 102 102. Harl R&P 4s 54 a . 5 leader | 29 S Urbsum e per er’ | terne f a of use of wheat for livestoc } AuRetin db Se 37 121828 TES 18 * 3 Sus 8 97% | r r on bie 444487. 7 age 107 Gle — * | 100 eu eh 5% 5 8 R 31 Tel .. 9 35 os 37 per cent 8 . decuned range egy Mae RTE a oe m. — — 9 8 ing. O rig Se 95. / 3 104 3 do ls 45 ed . % | Wl % | 91 Gt es De 15200 30 28% 30 Utah DO 227 | 33 33 Bon Ami Ju y un sal ing to Al rig - con- 7 2 “ai use of Bs 104 [103% M rie 5 A 68. 18 91 A Tut | Grunow. 13200 & L A, 300) 34 | m ; a f ö nell Te TTT N 74 10% % [100% [100 X aria i 335 4581 8 28% | oo f 4 280 7 Bai) „ 28 Seger en 5760 15 % ty F 580 18 1 12% bout 4.9 per cent from et earn. Aderation reported around 32.00. VEGETABLE MARKET mier EW mee wheat in face . + ta core a4 88 75 40/101 % 133 N do adj 35 32 2102 102 % 10% | Un Dr Del 5s pe 3 91%) 21 91 Hall R r.. 50 23 23 23. Um & Ind „ J 100) 23%} 23 23% 1. Central Public Service net earn 000. — gy aur. . | ae ert ave 000,000 bushel oar ae „ 2 eee fe ee ius 40 f 108 n „ 13 , e n erte r nn. Inga before interest. depreciation k Hughes gold mines show r fovis PRODUCE RO lple price: uten swe | — AS ——— Banc {rac vet 25| v0 Br | wa. | Bt Cont A sete: 1194755 8953 Utah La & Trd8i4 a) oy?) oe “lot” | Houdaille Her 1 250 225 225 22% | “yl, Bd oe bol * 2 and taxes, twelve months to June 48 cents common share in ning) Howie nwo 1 estarticld. we oe of hay crop were calle Heminw 2 1 109% In Cent 44, len 6, 86% | 80 %. 56% | Utah Po&Lt 53 4 90% bv | 90 Intand Util .»--! wl 61% |. 61%} 61% | Vorclone ....-- 200 24 24 | 24 7.5 per cent, 1 ths to May 31. A Migsourt ‘ boxed cob. ee mber wheat! Beld Hem 5sC60 2100 109 % | 20. lu Cent 3144 5 | Util Po&Lt 5% 47) AS i 9.14 nd Insull * Ut «+{ 04 | 94 [Vortex Cu , a : 1z% 30, up . mon Joe et OS: and s Burev + in wheat upturn. Dece i TPa 10 10 100% 100, 100) LT reeGsLaeNO rig 4 4 00 69 . 85 83 vt 11 U pf 2d ser, 90) 04 | 6 ne FP com 10} 126] 12% r Corporation to add to Telautograph Corporation con 25 to § per Ubrib. Dex, and se Budreo ¢v than cent Bost & Me 5667 99%| 99% 3 125,106 103 4 100 do 5s a sai 10 9 4 9 Insu 100 26 | 30 3 ay .| 200) 16%! 15 16 Chrysler ge | rs. de to f $1.55 per 100 pounds. puree wat & at one time sold more el : A} OOM) OY > Se 4. [2199 | US V9 | VerC&Pact $4.28 J 3 396 | 35%| 35% | Iron Fireman .-) i) *. 1 ane West Grocer 2 1380 31 i plant. Stockholders June ived in July equaled in lere, $1.32. 19 $1,599 Bet oon” triumphs — h was closed do si 6 35 34 3: do 4½ C 83. 2% „ oat „ ſentes 8 7a 42 4 St 63 103 % | Jefferson Klee 30% West P L 4 T 3 : Dayton p tracts rece oe et POTATO hamper, and | putler lower. Liverpool, whic Bot C Mill 6% 105 „ 108 K [ Indilkia 46 50.) % YS%| 9 „ 22% | Vertien 775 4104 103/1025 1 100) 30 ] 30% lat S 50 25 | 25 25 bered 44,459, vs. 23,683 year wal rentals $17,021, againt@ sweet „ 4.7 N ue : Can Mare 1d te 114 884490 1105, 103 * * In > 41); 11) 78 77 77% | Wabash 187 2 103% 103 100% | Kats 8 ton 156] 44 455) 4% | ie. 30% 8 N 30 num 1. ann v. $2.69 37% 2.78. goten Syn for two days, closed 3 Bk Ed gen 6588 19) 99%| 08 98 | Ind Limest 6s 28 93%) bin 954 | Wabash Ist 58 39 ’ 100 Kellogg Switch ‘1% | Will Qil-O-Magic . 3 ly, 1929. | ~~ hall, 92. n. 280 Card Sy ¥ — 2) 100.34 100 4 | 100 % 200 1 1% : 24 d 4 } 14 | 14.) ago, : 14,106 in July, ney has. oS ome-grown. higher, Wisnipes wel ep Ham Bx “tn il ist 1.88. | as 88, lt te 5 % UL 80 co | oy ann 11222 28987 Lab Neger“ 1090 14% 27 ett | zenith Radio 3 . 9% 9 | ox ‘Colorado & Southern R. N. June | Tidewater Oil advances priés e a we boxes, loess to die da ver —— ally — wheat opened at 87c, | I U Gas 3850 20/103 % 103 j |105 % 2 A. . 5. „ ud | Gem * Walworth K. „ 4 04% 03%| d | Lincoln Han 420 8 125 1 1 pe BONDS. 2 net operating Income $120,228 he Bradford and Allegheny crude oll H bc ‘ghe per bu bos. || cen St ft September Ro & P con 3 o fig 5 sta d 25, O8%| il 62% | Warn Br Pus 36% , n 81% | Lindsay 100 23%) 23%) 23 = ; 3% 102% 102% deficit $11,780; sa barrel. TER BEANS — 8 Al ay wheat | Buf J 19 93 93 9 do rig 5 sta Ub) ' ys) WD hel % W Quin 68 3 | 1641 Lindsay N ung 7 8 19 19% | insul 40. 102 * operating e ¢ , 5 cents a pe BUTTE * ze | Crath Ph 2 tember corn 89%¢, De- gusn T con 5s 08 100 100 100 t Cement 58 48, 3.101% 100 % Warn Sug ; 8 104 % 10444102 % |} Lion k ...| 50 45%] 45%! 444 | 8 i 43 5 81%) 81% %/| months, pe = ie cA RROTS—Hom a crates, $1.75 to " a cote 00%. FF T aoe] om | Loudon Park 1,060 459] SE) Saat |B ty wee oie agl__& SLL OLE Alem: 3 $ NOTES — — : cem 5 _}Can . 8, 97%) U7 197% | int Hydkiee 6 44.) 14, 5% YOU) „ est Ma 46 52.) 10% 85%! 98%) 98 55 8 2 ; | . ae b Ladal ‘wheat — — — 200 2 25 42 68... 18182 165104 one l 13 Bak Sa 54%) W Pac Ist - 46 34852165 8 1082 N York Sugar ok COTTON CLOSES ROWER 8 5 i With lem 0 POLIFLOWER ar — pt ae SS 2 * S oa’) 3 1 5164. Int Roam 3 72 51.73 173 ( [ pa P os 5 100 71809 9/109 4 ew 7 : NEW YORK, Aug. 5.— BB. Colorado, erates, e den crates, 8 included Oct. 2104 110 nt RCAm 5 72. | 110 in 6%s 36. 111 21 i . A 5.—The raw sca . ET CHANGE ) Be “Oy wy Michigal 1 1 300 pet week ago and 190.400 8 mi IZM enn ar ev 4% 39) 1110, 110, let 1/102 % 102 4 1022 | NEW YORK, Aus. 5.— tie God while ON NEW Y0 N LOUIS I remaining before La. N CELERY" * i 1 2 ' 20% |w Un coltr 533 4%, |104% was easier early today : 5 2 han a month remaining he to 00e: an fs local and 100 through Can Nor s f 76 40 7 11 117 deb 4% 52 5, vo 90% | OU W ; g 1104104 market a inercased volume, — 3 1 than 5 hampers . va. which were 66,000 bushels com- Tn N db 6% 40 i ag Hg > an Bae By) , 181 K 018 8 Ua Oe cee 6,100 (192% 100 % | Cubans were offered callable. below 28 he Associated Press. : a . CLOSED bor day, both buyers arrivals and CUCUMBERS —Margiang ee ts. dec pared with 70,000 a week azo and 136,000 | Can 4 20 E 4 89 . 89 ae Ken ri % 1286 %%. tn Be 221603 1027 Edt Guty free sugars sold the ont cae | MEW ins. ia Be Tarn een AND B purchases for fall in the New York . Ct. $1.50; tine? $2 and specia 1 * 7 ees 2 r * é . 7 4 : 2 * } x * * local and 24 : 4s 8 89%| 89%) 89 KCT 1 is 60. . 360103 103 Wheel Stl 5484] 31037 2 Trading wos less active and Porto Rican ers or rains parts o — — tinue substantially. below ad 2 doz, 232 ; a yoar ago, included 16 cars do deb 2 311072/10%½% 107% [L 6 St L5½ 581 940310. ‘ 53 By, 2 94. | 92 0 rted was 10,000 bags o Arkansas light scattering MARY ELECTION market.con me 50: ho rows. “crown lettuce boxes | hich were 65.000 [ C4 0 6s 52 . 1 100 7 103 103 103 do 45 60 00 teh l — * in Texas, respon- offices re- FGG PLAN T— Ho : * .. B.A00 a week ago | Cent of Gx Susi] 19100 % 100;s/t0U% | do by UU D: 2 80% h Nie deere den % 2 20 e opened 1 potnt hinher tat | a ‘for Factions in “euiton hore Woy, apes din, men br. [2,700 SES e led re ty xa ie fier hy age we ee ‘ luted 19 cars| Cent 40 3, 93 6 951% 95's [ Laut Nit 6 54 1 me 35 ctfs 22 24 1 1 point. lower, W but subsequently the Active mo "4 Closing quotations Lo porte ting that G bunches; Colorado shal x and 112.200 a year ago, lc do 1 gid 48.49 4; 51% | 52 Val Pa con | ww } g 4 6 41 4100 %% 100 % 100% ea 5 un covering, du ased haui- | points below yesterday declining and local banking der expectations, indicating. 1 u Copeland ae! receipts were Ser- teced 514 48. 12, 52 8.83% Leh Val Pe | *% 9'100% |100% 10 % | wisaco ler 103% 103% | % t weakened under ine>ea -|Guring the morning but after de change | under 2. bunches. Washington hampers Cope 5 local and six through. Hay Cer-t 7 7.100 ½ (100 5 (100 % 4445 2003 2 7841 11103 u ö whole lis trade interests, pro u 5.7 the new October,’ prices closed to- will bring no revival of ‘TEEN PEAS— ag hampers. 5 throug Ches Corp & 17“ 7 4101 W > n i | i Win Ar ct 7 | ‘ation und selling * ings in the to 12.70c for the buying. dy institutions were Nga this week GREE 5 to $2.35: llaho ‘ five cars local and seven * hat 4% 92, 1101%)101%/101% | pen val Pa co 90 / 90% | wig Cen “4s S&D ca he more liberal offering t | steadied on covering and rebu: ‘ the start ct the .eohone $2.2 | : : Ch&O gen 4% 9: 50 % 9% 4 2003. 2; 90% | Wis © 2) 86%| 86% | 86% | moted by, the rts of only a Heht | steadic’ Che carly sellers. mid-ai day, owing to municipal primary | |. trend since the “ 2.25 wn de to 18 St, Louis Cash Grain. do rig 4% A93| 194 99% 9% 05 5. &Myera 5 51 1/100 K 1084190 diy 8 78. 3101104 10% | spot market and ed Prievs sold 2 to 8 some o ket was quiet and wi 7% | : 2 to EN CORN—Homie-cro r „ rig 4 505 67/ 80% 9 | ble 6xw4l 71100 ty) 99% 228 Yngstn Stl 6s 78. $3 inquiry. for refined. ficures and at midday | ernoon mar j sitions eles net! | election. 5 . wholesale season. 4 A cown belk. ; Sales of cash grain made on Fae a oak 3% 50 21735, | a6 Lae @ im “4 280 18 95%4| 35%, 9S FOREIGN. BONDS, points below initial lower the more active pr usiness as The sligit piekup which has de- REEN PEPPERS—Bome-gr® to 75e¢ 7 change Tuesday were as) Sulla: bone: F 1 3 5.10 60 8 68% pee | Long. tel G05 53, 20 95 5 55 4 955 73 F «| were 2 to 3 points net owen uiry was re- | losses Od easy, 2 to 30 points An will resume b | e hase of women’s ME Eg % 31.8: small. age oer * WHEAT—No, 1 red winter, 4 * seed gen 4 387 6) 95%) 95% 4, Lorillard Cos“ 09 261 84 81 83 Agri Bk Col 847 573 | 2 In refined only a ere vachanged with Futures mene | 125 Ir dse: December. al Wednesday. veloped in the purchase „bor, and green fing 0 ser be a No. 2 red winter, 89 0 yc; sty, de: 1 do ist in dv 10, 96%| 90%) 96% | Louise Ark 8 2106 1086 108 Agri Bu Col 68480 4, 7171 94 ported and ee os 4.60c for fine xranu- lower; October, 13.12. New contracts,| | USU tall has emphasized the Bier W cee res : * F r4 ’ * f 2 . ° ° January, . * ‘ ; shoes for a do gen 49 84 23 84 1 82% f 31 ..... | : pore ety Mig ads Ua 88 %| 88% -| correspon eporied to the De ices, the market exsed ava 150@ 509.65; 250@ | miniature golf e | 1.60; Colorado te 7 2 5 28 ’ i 57 .| sd 89 4 — t exports repo 4.827.000 | ing prices, port that 250 lbs., 39 acks, $ - | ...... t “al Tan tab, 8h | care catia’ tabs e atl. ang [Spe tone, l , 2 , | bt HE I . Wer will find d broad , ce ink and yolow j By the Associated Press. CRIaP cv 4% 60 101) 90%! soar Oe OS 5 MSP&SSM Ist con 88 Austria. ad * 22 53 % 93%) 93 3782800 in the preceding wee 23 The new Oetober sold off to 1. — va ot AS ; 5000; calves, 2000; pastime that : 5 90 Wa,: 50-15 ional In- 4s 34. 8) 98 % 28 ba b 8 ...| 30) 88 J 88 — ustria f 57 ¢ 40 1 : 2.782. 188 000; corn O09, ‘ 13. Toe. with the market 6 CA —— ts, and „ sports clothes ; 3 ROME, Ave, 5.—The Internations „ 84] 2102 7 104 1045 n 0 1, 77 77 | FO Baie 45 2; 94% 83 94% 230,000. against $0,000, against 495.- | March to 2d. tue, M5 to 1¢ points before fed ycarling steers, mixed. ne [ened demand for sf stitute of Agriculture try, “metric tons, | Chi Un St 5 19: 11/102 %|102 102% | Me Tl Bs 59... .. Bae Bs 21| 96 | 95%) 96 | against 25.000: Oat rye. were reported for | net sleclines had atrancet far, A private | fed s mast 28e ‘higher: other ncht. Wool goods sellers plan to offer s wheat forecast as 6.07 500 last year and do 42 2 “| 916 9191 MK&T p In #8 1 9 99 99 ren ei 1 100 109 000; no exports, of TY the session the condition of the crop as cre, teers steady, with weighty medium oo! £ 1 trousers. " as compared with 7,082.0 ChWest ind 482 75 575 96 Sy BRIS Bah SA 18 8 % Seh Pelee 22/114, 114,114, | either week. 1 it cleared from report placed A indicatec yield | weight s kinds attracting lt. combination of flanne : : . t 5.748 : 0 5s 47. 20 96% 2 MK&T ist 48 0) 4. 88 88 ½ Belgium 78 53. { 1 | Canadian craifis in trans led 1.-[of Aug. 1 at 66.4 and flesh and good opened el jack- a five-year access was 160.000, against} Chile Cop 52 4101 1014 101 en 5 f ei 76 50 10,109 % 100 109 % Atlantie ports totaled 4.0 3 — . ö ntion: Western steers ith blue or brcwn or past 7 fi rye forecast Ww with | Cho O&G co 5 | 91 91 Mo Pec evt 380 109 1060 Belg 78 1 381106110 11 United States inst 1.323.000 bush. at 1.749, ble said that contiuental and ite atte „ 25e lower; cows, cut- w fan. 4 75.000; barley 250,500, comp 000. EI 4% 68. 11 91 1 21100 Belgium 6%s 4.70 3 2 103 ½ 409.000 bushels, aga flour shipped| Liverpool cable sa be=n supplied bx steady, closing mostly 25¢ up: he miniature golf fa | 262.700: oats. 570.008, ir ees ee fe 2% lig ggf K 104% | Mo Pac 82 7 6 34104 dig 191 Bergen it Ge V 3192 8102 7 102 cl. Tle ed states ports. totaled United | Podeing and’ realising on expectations of tors amd „lee Boe higher: top Feen N silks have been advance j * eeeree } 5 " 6 ac 78 od 2 — 2 7 ro ; 1 ; * ; . ; * ee ERODE do aus E 7. 63 OY % | 90 vs! 98 Mo Pes — 43 75 + 78 1 73%) 75% Berlin City 6 %% 8 98 1 * barrels iw mcg A —— “ey amounted tol rain in the ye on the reports ot — $10; top heifers, — here's 2%c to be as the result of the n-. 4 we Un T 55 78 2,105 105 Mg L004, | Norris & Co Ist Berlin ‘City 6 58.; 8 91 States wheat inst 342,000 barrels. The early selling Southwest sent | steer range, $4.35@7.40; Nau. silk market. | ar 22. 77 5% 00 190 oi tee as te anf 88%) SS% | Hee Cy n G02 | OE%! 91% | 228.000 barrels, axainet 21 3 showers of rain tt Suc for the new 3.2; Tow ‘cutters mostly 2, choice! veal- proved tone of 3 in business ‘ i : “9 5 * a ‘ity E 9 r 0 2 a the mar * h. making ue ; good * of a pickup 2 colo Fal go 5s 43) 2 99 IS , | Morris & Essex | 4 Ber City El 6% fe 50 1 13.156 for March. sage bulls, Some signs : , 981 6 11108 * 108/108 7 1] £16 % 56 1, 99 90 , — Linseed Meal. October and ints dur - 5 ) . nth are GRAIN FUTURES Colt a RES $2Ap 2143 541858 102 Mur Bod 634 34 1| 30 * 98's! 09% Bogota ds 45...| 2] 96%] 287 88% Linsecd meat 34 per cent was aenup- | Ret 8 Or the warens "SHEE =" Recelpts, —＋ ami | the latter part — 3 i ö Coe bs 52 May 395 11. 10 4 7 “gy KIM 80 19 0 | fig 1 2 5 is 5s . i 1 15 71 lat $42.50 prompt and immediate ng, ee — * r tive, fully Sage sao $8.75@8; | reported by silk ¢ ‘4 . 2 41. 57; 6 95 | ai Os if | Nt Ki Mex 5 - Bolivia 48 22 ii | ment. 7 — a id that there was 1 died | sheep 3 i throwouts, 34: | ture ! . 444 D —F oreign ColuRgFSL 4 2 67% | 7 % VI | tn Mex ae 11 8% 8 1 „ein ce OD 2. 72 | 7h aie | ment. ___— da Texas ahd prices stea 25; common urers, eA omestic oretg Com Cred 5½ 38 2 &7 0 2 1 3 7 75 7% 106 40106 1 106 K light showers in ing. A ; | c a 17 % | Nt Ry M 4 51 asd 35 77 2 Bordeaux d 31 1 106 K. NTINUE ints later on covering. wes, 82.50 U 3.50. 15 Com Inv Tr 549 22 05. 1 45 ; 9 98 5. 98 5. 90100 100 44 100 % SAL 5 up a few po ling around | fat ewes, 1 5 81.4 New JJ Co 5% 200 4) 98%! 8 98 fe Rrazil 8s 41 199/19 — the new ber was se — — N . Con Conl Md $350) 8106 K 100 100% Nn Tr 38 310710 107 75 Braz 6%41926-5/.| 33) 79%! 75 1 7 Tele High.| Low.| Close. I. e and ‘March 13.20c, or about 16 to AND LINSEED : jc per dos bunches. Ed ERC EXCHANGE. | Con Gas NY3% 45) '102 44 |102% (10234 | No busy 53 ctf] | 45 Braz 6% 1027-57 JJ 73%1 75 | 75% | geouRITY. | Sales.| High.| “evi 1 et lower. TURPENTINE, FLAX 00 Ide. home-grown. : ST. Louls P toda * high Cc n Will 6s 51 7 102 , 1 NO USV « 89 89 89 raz 2 19 me 89 | 83 %| 88 ly — — — — 7 ONDS. 4 18 ta n ; 1 —— — Fo low ing are ya g * row F 5 51 % | 31 52 51 4 52 A 1 1 Braz C Ry El7 5 | | 18 4 bs FOREIGN B 2 — . — 2 — — | 1 tow. riese ald. previous Csceived irom Cuba K K 73% 6 80 | ev. | 80 do 55 B [ aoe E D Srnt . e 102% (102% F 130 U 5051 New Orleans Cotton. Linseed on in 1. BUTTER, EGSS AND POULTRY 4 r eee 22 437 © boas 184 510. % | NCRHR e 12108 ½ 108. 08 , . ned 18 8ii | Milan © Oe %% 11, 1 72, |, NEW ORLEANS, d bet Selin of 28 [quoted at 14.46 Der OTTER, Bao AND 2 44 ethers mere oh Low. Close. Prev. clote.| De} & Hud 5% 37 pam! 04% do 4%s 2013...) 6/101 % oi ii ‘ityd 58 10) 81 % 81%) 81% 5 1 ia 717 * tures closed steady a 412: 14. or bo Hun. e z nige | do 4%s 201 po | Gq | Brisbane City 103 50 ctis 7 1% \101 K HK ines 2.96 bid; March, 13,12; DULUTH, Minn 4 SEPTEMBER e N — si 18 0 3 do deb 15 33˙ — 8 aa 22 asian oe * Pog 11 3 2 255 58% Montevideo 7 ty. sien ah Nas 13.28 bid: gen Ron 12.69-70; De- on rock, St. I. 89% 8 , Dan con 4s 3 * do rig 3% 97 35| 82%! ine ends A 0 58. 2 ö 99 | 99 Neige Wales 8 67 84 „ 84% b4% | cember, 12.88. A r . at lat INS Boe 8 ee eee Spot Higher 20 K. C. ; 86 ‘Bs 76. 11 91% 4 do 32 2 107107 % (i007 Canada 5s * 4 3 1105 0 47 21 92% 92 VL f 3 ‘ inn... 90%-% 86 ou% do rig 55 7 do 5%s A 74 246781378102 Canada 68 52 4105105 105 ½ Ger L. s 1 7102 102102 POOL, Aug. 5.—Cotton. spo : 4 38 —— bez 1 10 . . 19107 N 107 10% | Go bis B 75. 1 4055 957 Canada 4% 30, 1101 43/101 % 101 | NGG gs |” een e American gtrict et i 6 Winpes 07% 04 07% «eee e e 240/10 2 4010 „ % dys C 8, 121 7 K 97 et een. e al e e, a 4 . 6 4 fc 105 Sid) te Se 8.28: Cniddling, 744, gtrict 2 1 Lavip 106% 100% 1084 ie: | Det Ed oot 20 18147 105% . . | 280100 5 200% 100% f GL ae f 2 % Bote ee), ao 5%, 6 -- 14198 % wade wane e 708: e nani 080: 7210 Nis dr X. $6.1 at 1 DECEMBER WHEAT. Be 49 A .| lies % [108 TAL 05 te | A OP ectison’ ri , | Chile M Bk 68-62) 5, 59% BY | SYK) N Mun Bk 5 5 5 58 J 68 % BS is une rz. 5.89; good ordinary, e. a 3 5 tion puy Te ia FN. L NN 94 3 25 Be 38 . 20106 %!100%|108 % Sag e S114 LIAM TIS | ie 48 42 os 1401 100 [108 dv 5 7 ctls 1 r oe tos 3000 ba 1 e gyn J . the N. ner ea boidings New Bere 2c N twins. | 195 Pe: a Chi. 7% 9 oot Bea -K r East Cuba Su 1184 es 54% [NIX G K A & 796 % | 96 |Uhile Gs bu .,..| 3 36 5 pu | pets Not ves 3 eras 94. | 93%4| 93% | ean. — — October, 5.88; De- LEAD, AND | ‘Bt theaters jn Ponnayivan's. ae) is bei longborns, |" 7 K. C. 8 8. 86% 3 1. 8580 1103 103 100 % | x 1 1 Jersey 3652 1100 5% 100 , 100 % eee 97 oS Lid. 0 5 141 07% — a 6.92; Januai 6.95; March, 7.03: Reger ted at $5.40 ver 100 Tbs. 3 provide 2 8 — wear]: 2 — ‘ % } 111004100 ½ 2 Y NH & H 8 Us GL Sept; 21 Oli Vl | 5% ees May, 7.10; July. 7.19. pate pee, was. e was quoted for this acquisition pens. : * n 140 33 82 ona dec , 1 8% 2 % 8% te d d Mar; 4 20 in| 60 %| 90 . | Oslo G&EW 5 83 10 53 % wl Wl 5 in 1 corporation in part for 1 do 58 738. 40 93 | 92% ei do on Ne 2 : 80 * 72 72 > | Chile N nt oy 228 — 4 $m nc ng 3 5 1,106 1838184 New . ee e . 21815 g con 8 ne * Chilean Mu ‘7s S| vs ; ar- 3104 103 * EW YORK. . 5.—C : Ce 1 gen in 48 06) 28) 83 6%| 96% N F O A W Ist Chris Ostd 63 54. 3/100 100% 100% dg 6 58 833 92 | v2 N 3 ta 10 points lower: 5 Fed Ia 4 T 54% 1) 96%) 8 fg 4 b 2. 111 47%| 10 ½ 46% | Chri 4 BZ 91 1 92 30 1 22 steady, shor. 1 l. fe, January, 1 Fisk Rub 8, 41.) 8, 83% 83 do gen 45 557 42 4 nn 2% 40 dst 6 80. „ 2 | tober. 13. contracts, October, 12,860: 1 e 100b | Fis Cen P 5s % 3 98% 046 {N.Y By ine Gs 65° 4 4% 4% 4% wy ~ gee 111 78 77%) 77% 2d 6 1901 31061 101101 Berber, 13.086, March, IA ibe: May, ints : 7 N 7 0 i ae Wee „„ „ - * * j 1 Chi.” 103% 201 % 108104, | 102% See In Se Bel 9 948 dan 80% T Tel rie 41 1441 100 % 16 r 13 95° bi e July, 13.42¢. ee ital 2. 4 : 105 % ble 5 08 17 1 a do deb 6s 40..| 4 412 * 7% 37% I 74 4 74 714 1 83, 183109 J Spot. Wi'peg 105% 101% 2ꝛ— — G Ca | e 30 241014101 101 Comp A B 7% 37 es do 2 41 240318108 New Orleans He. 5 N BER co 2 — — 5 do gen 4½8 7 Copenh bs 54 «ol 301 YY %j 98 5%) 1 Queens id is 41. 9 98 ky 98 „„ 8. Aug. 5.— Spot cotton Lete ** e NY T Rock 2 8 41 83 * 32 Copin Tel us 64. 2 UWS 95 % 90% ueeneid Gs 47. 17 229 96 90 NEW 2 ints down. Sales, 50 Lion 3 i Chie 28 : : 2. * RN MAKES NEW HIGH ON „ 1 1401, 01 161K Costa Rica 7s 51. 4, 80 80 1 BU Khinel 7s 46 xw 5 81 81 | Bl closed 1 ’ middl 10.90c; middline, Loew's WF ¢ les: Bog ash song com | OO . [UL UL | Rhine “HW. O853) 4/1U3_ |102% 102% | Dales: low | il niddling, 13.14; receipts. | 8 one Stal : 2 i DAY ae oem Se 63} 13/103 4104103 ½% | Cuba Sigs 45 „ 7) VEN) 95%) 9 % Rhine West 7s 50! 3, 90 % 90 | VU% 12 de. B stock’ 319,007. 1 15816 93 MOVEMENT LATE IN Je K kd 8°57 19 e Stas 40 e ene eee 19% yo e oe eee Ma 4 By the Associated Press. 0 781. 0 4 27 11 Ke (ioe [cued mar 6% 86) . % Con, ope | tame, Ww, 22% 5 2 Or el ai New Orleans Cotton 79 . —Corn jumped up to] NOTEL 6 A 7 1.108% Czechy ds Of 44.) SLL0% 110 110 | Rig de J 64853) e TL%! ‘4% | NEW ORLEANS, Auz. 64 CHICAGO, Aug. 5. oday in the late No P 682047. i wits eked et Czechu des o2 „ 1111 111 111 RivG de 8 77 6 11 4 * 77 «| tures ' January, i a a ee ia we a ew eee eet be) {105% 108, | Uenmark us 42.24 1 %% a, jrvu% Rieu & 7 Gol. 3 oi ie) O1%) OL% | Maren .15.28¢ bid: May. 13-49 A — ORE ar 8 13 al Govern-| 36 aims b:: 1408 108% 106% | do 64s 88 na Rome Gigs 8243 % 005) b VO% | tober, 12.8 N ia SE MB 12 President Hoover * 74 do 4% 62 i ‘e| Os “@ | Roy Duteh 48 4 by * 5 Cui... 40% 38% due 36 ment relief for droutn-stricken areas. lan do gen 3s 47. 5 68 | 67%) 68 oe 13 0 2 . 97 J 97 197 — City 657 St aug. 5 7 Minn. 36% 35% 36 staternent served to focus trade attentlo Nor St p B Adi 1/102 % 102 & 102% | VomR st 5%. U6, 3,103 % 105% 105 % | BAe PON 33 94 | ¥S%) YA > TORK. summ . BER OATS. ver on the magnitude Ohe R GM 5897, 1102 [102 ere Gs 40. 1 50 , 90 0 —— 1 6.500: 1 1 crop. Waves | Ohio 108% |10K 4)10%% | DEludies sig U U2, 110 (103 4 102% | Sao f N Zs 40. | Gi Mal 67- | Oita | prime cruce, 6,87 4 @0.50e; | ‘Dee, : — ulin bie 7 3 4 eee osats suffered by corn OREd 6a 48 W „ „* 1 0 > U 47. 1 102 % 102 ky 102 0 7 1 . 7 2 F . a . 1 —— 2 — 1 = : 8 OATS. of —— orders ö gen age Aer 8988 ay nae! She ee wiPucr 6 6 83. 2 vs | 9 ' v3 8 80750 1 B. 100 9 de r 2 * — 2 13 1 : June quarter | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS 5 7 7 — ‘ ad „* * 1 pan 1 K i ~ 7 a» a 5 oe ee 5 as for sale and co 93 93% | Est Ky ext sf 48; agi i 1 905, ven | tember, . October, 5 . 4 ure? 1 dern closed buoyant at virtually wanei| PORE l f 1 4 10 | Find stg 7s 50+) 1180 7189, 189 | Bu) Bose wu 7 e. salen, wld contract, Bi mew, Wf | —Coftee-—Spot | Pi : Yat of some of the 5 ireded im om te 1 * 4%e per bushe PTaT 50 37. ...- 1/104 1 56 : 2 yu % 97 97 : 3 Bu ° Wy a eee 5 . * f ’ a 5 |’ 0 0 givins 18 ö finish. Wheat] param M 5% 51 1 Finland tg 45. 1 02% 925 ' 0 uu * : +; nigher than yesterday’, “vanced: vats, | pare 7 Las 6 47 13210151 01 9 8181 % we ag NEW YORK nd high, low 85 nervous, 2 to Jo adv ; * 5 9 04%) 24% | Fin Mun b 740 77/472 ag * sles 00 oe: 1 Fe ee , e ee eee 897K! sou pox e | sew ee ee be 5 1 Pa a 15 i ik . 95 80 % vd % Frame 35 a te ede tothe 1481 103 108 % : G and. clos; rer. Alcs Took Avess 1 s g a , , J 7 6 1 1 ; ma Te seer 1 | ony | French 5 4. 101443 % aka un | Sree oH 4:107 % 107% 107 7 6 7 Am g S35. 10 10 % 10 %% % aon 7 f 2 2105 105 | 105% | rrench 7s 40. . , 4% 20 110 120 100 Am Eazle Aire a 11 2/101 44/101 fein #renchNs oun. f8 Oo be oe 100 bre si ini 120 fs | Cotpenkirest 6 Ed, 5. 95 * si 6] 97%) 97 725 C Ag bo bog 5 * 1 2 30 99 90 Ye * 8a N 1* 5 107 100 %% K 8 % 85% | n 8 ee — 8 2281 101 * 101 8 g 1 i 5. 5 September hes. - “4 on ae 2; 84%; 83%, 84% 10% 8 5 Pecember COTT)., «s+eee2% 14 PX ty *. : | : : a 9 66} 96 90 i von 80 K Ferrer beter a0 15 100% (100 % —— A* sf 4 1103 510740 ½% “milton Gas eed 2 15 N 3025 Fa ter rte “We 12 4 eeeree — , 8. * . te ron * : 5 Bec. wheat PRR REM, * 03% 93% 8 * — — Lastare Nitrate 84 r and 85 10 5 jul January PS . oi sy th corn . i smi reduced a a tt | Mareh „ ree ee ee ; 724 1 . ms wment twat Je 07 ...¥., Bak) sa ‘ Re eka ¢ a , corn crop date mented by do is 7 60 iol” ae a — eit Natio 1 2 a d ene neat of R | : wate ie Sa inereare 241 a 2 : ra 498 . ame 1 ea ae 12 —28/102—2 20 Rn PAP i about a beuge with Rize Rey) Ss ‘i i 2 f eae — oil . os 2 RieGrw_ Ist ni 97%) 4 8 e é Super A + — sine orders. tron 8 4167 * anh : 23/106—2 ]106— 2. 4 ee sourers northwest were a feature in the) Aix N — lies „ 1 . 2535*»•1˙9“ä „! wheat 8 wheat. da 4° R&Gdiv N 20% 7 or Nr 2 8 4 : 2 i EEE ; 18 12% | 108 BO 2 oe 9 . e N oer s . N i by * 9 ri 4 g * i # “> 8 a3 . * 9 1 f 1 * . : * 5 8 7 >, 5. ¥ a ' N . 5 0 * Vv oe 2 “ 5 > ‘ 8 e's 2 V . N 4 W 5 r 8 . „ oo Oa K Pe K S 4 hai 8 Ve” a 9 ie 82 3 3 * 5 ed oe 83 4 : 72 2. 7 iF ; : oh ba * 5 8 4 < Ne Pt — 1 ye ee 8 ” 1 iw * 0 8 2 * D S 3 r — ht. 8 One - we
Page 23
uctions and oh ed daily by Standard Inc., New York. if : . . — 2 i Pe « 2 . a . * * * 3 . N so 7 , ue 2 its « 2 2 — — 4 + 5 1 1 5 t $3.88 year ago. year. cent in stock June 2. ww sidiary gets contract vs. $2.85 year ago. above year ago. 000. months to May 31. $14,106 in July, 1929. 5 cents a barrel, — — e Consolidated. Cigar eared $2.55 -; common share in first halt, 4 3 Public Service shows K | $2- erage number common . | Shares outstanding in 12 months to t June 30, vs. $2.69 previous year, Eureka Vacuum Cleaner had ¢| deficit $184,949 in fit hait vn , | Profit of $617,172, equal to $2.24 common share, 1929 period. a F. & W. Grand Silver Stores July Sales off 0.7 per cent; six months 0 9.1 per cent above year ago. 9 General Waterworks and Elec. tric net earnings, 12 months 10 : June 30, 1 per cent below previous Lerner Stores shows $2.24 com. mon share in first half. Marmon Motor omits quarterly dividend currently due; paid 2 per Richfield Oil of California sub N gasoline to Pan American Airways, ; Ritter Dental Manufacturing first half earnings $1.78 common share, Schiff Co. July sales up 5.3 per cent; seven months, 21.5 per cent Swift & Co. sells patents, pat. terns and good will of. Equipment |.) Subsidiary, mechanical manufactur. ing, to Allbright-Nell Co, for con. sideration reported around $2,000,. | Teck Hughes gold mines shows 48 cents common share Telautograph Corporation con. tracts received in July eqpaled in annual rentals $17,021, Tidewater Oil advances pride Bradford and Allegheny crude oil wholesale season. wine tones. combination of flannel with blue or brcwn or pastel jack- ets for the miniature golf fan. Throw silks have been advanced 2 % to be as the result of the im- proved tone of the raw silk market. Some signs of a pickup in business the latter part of the month are reported by silk goods manu turers. NEW SECURITIES Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—A group headed by Guaranty Co. of New York and Wood, Grundy 4 Co., Inc., and including H Inc., KE. R. Rollins & Stuart 4 Co., a. A. Iselin 4 Co. and Union Cle poration, is offering today 8 Ontario Power Service Co 5 per cent first itclo } sinking fund gold bonds. due July at 94.22 and accrued interest Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and & Co. are offering for subscription $15,000,- 000 Paramount Publix Corpor 2 year 5% per cent sinking iene gold at 9 % and accrued tien pur due Aug. J. 1950. interest. tecently the cor chased the Ma. Ek. Comerford prising 61 theaters in Penney. u An offering of a new — ot $1,505,- 2 f Erie. Fa., county t of Erie oupty. 4% per cent serial bones fuatur- ing Aug. 1. 1932 to 1 inclusive, is being made by Chemical National Co. » Co. Edu ard Lowder Stokes * lins Sons and Tewnsend, Co, he bonds are prieed ao 3.50 per cent to 4 per cen Freeman 4 Co. are 3 off today at prices to vield from 4.75 te 5.25 cent ‘ 2 Re- a new issue of $660,000 Nort frigerator Line equipment trust 3 equipment trust gold certificates fue SSO. o semiannuall 1932. to Sept. 1, 1942. EA inc lus — Earnings. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Eureka ¥ hal Cleaner Co. for the firm a net 1 of $184,948, pay A oc t 8817 de corresponding Sorted 172 in 1 ast year. Alr Way Electric 8 jon for the June quar F 8224.82. equal to 47 he common, compared with 1.0% a share in the June ‘far. R. Hoe 4 Co., Inc. rinting macninery, reported Alk e , oy 4 consulidated net profit 8 Jual to $2.05 a share on 9 asse Al shares on which eocumulation of unpaid aread with 2202. 643. m the Class A4 tm wt be completed until 1 100 ler Cent Stock Dividend. NEW YORK, Aug, 5.—The board rectors of the orth , * » Co member AH the General A as declared a stack dividend ‘mt. increasing the cap of the come any from $400,000 to DAILY GRAIN (bushels, d on | WHEAT. Rec ibnin.! Louis.) 661° 4 Mere 301) ' ' 2 ° * err Ivrestan | Satie... a rin 38)... pa Tork 2 144 2 3 BUSINESS NOTES NEW YORK, Aug. 5.— With less than a month remaining before La- | bor day, both buyers arrivals and purchases for fall in the New York market. continue substantially. below a year ago. Resident offices re- ported that arrivals Monday were under expectations, indicating that this week will bring no revival of the trend since the start cf the The slight pickup which has de- veloped in the purchase of women's shoes for fall has emphasized the strong position of blacks for the new season. Estimätes indicated that at least 60 per cent of the business is in black shoes, 25 per cent in brown and the remainder , scattered over greens, blues and Woclen manufacturers their business eyes on the present miniature golf craze and believe that if it becomes an established pastime that they will find a broad. ened demand for sports clothes. Wool goods sellers plan to offer a di wr $2.11 a var A statement 2 ar. nteme e | Was Not expected that proms ta second half this year would be as * for the same r last year. everal large orders. recently” secured will a.” R 3 sey a b tel ssocinted Press. nd ful of sit ) trading. The Ford tures. p01 pout 4 mere * be advance pints la * sympath Weak Spe pm, 0 atio v. 2 scterday, ore than jnanc or the yea Trading in ectric actionally Id off lat — ne E owe: em on small turnovers. “The guliness of the oils persist- 4 Houston made small improve- at but was relatively inactive. we Service lost a minor frac- 1 Cosden and Humble rm. —— ee VEGETABLE MARKET eT LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Aug. 5.— tue are today’s vegetable prices, UTATOES—Illinois Cobblers, $1.3 ‘e's St Ho: hogme-grown boxed co — mn tH 81 per ik 4 box, aud sacked dert 81.35 to $1,595 per 100 pounds. . EET /OTATOES—Alabama triumphs s $2.65 to 52.73 poe hamper, as 82.50 to $2.75. N Mrs iiome-grown, 25e per dozen ar py ind bu boxes. loose, 40. 1 4] AE lou bulk, $30 to $32.50 per - bame-vrown, 20e to 25e per bu box. BUTTER BEANS — Home-grown peck PARROTS Home-crown, 10e to 250 per zen bunches: California crates, $1.75 to 0 i. [DOWER — Washington, 8.25 rade crates, $2.25 “CELERY —Michigan high 2333 Na * Oe: and loose. 23e 1 ccc’ MBERS—Maryland bu hampers un bers, $1.50; Illinois bu baskets 66c A 2 7 boxes No. 1 $2 and rt ) by boxes Toe to $1. GREEN ONIONS—Home-stown 2 ween bunches; Colorado shallots 3 2. hi N- hes GREEN PE \S— Washington ham ; > 35: Llaho ham 20 0 ‘ wiephone F. 10 $2. 1 der dozen ears. GREEN VE?PPERS—Home-grown bell, large. $i to $1.25; small, e te 75c¢ wr bu bor, and green finger, 50c per 1 bu baskets. Long red, $1.00 per bu SUMED —Home-grown emal baskcts 3e 1-3 bu baskets 350 to 30e. KAI 1. wit Home-grown 250 to 30c f LETTUCE California be Tork 82.50 to $3. Washington 2 ases big boston, 150 to 78e: Colorado t 8 YUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown 7 ver bu box: turnip tops. 30e to 60e. "ONIONS lowa yellow 50» anc — tg Dic: at red $1.10: walla. Wala 5 low 50% sacks, 90e to 950: 00-1 acks. $1.60: Colorado 50-Ib sacks Mt $1.25 to $1.50; No. Missouri white, $1. wer river pink and yellow, $1.09 pt 0 tb 5 sacks * 9 400 7 ois 11.30 bu box; California cls $1.25 to $1 ic per dozen dun Colorado 50. LONG BEANS—Maryland 5055 stringless, $2.25; poor, ce “x 0 Die . Tr RNIPS—Colo bs, home-grown. unt. EGGS AND POULTRY st LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND FN. TRY EXCHANGE, At — were ln C lower at 2 ang eee le lower at Following quotations are for round lots in rst hands: EGGS — Missouri No. 1 in good cases. We: Missouri stan dards, new e current receipts 10e to 17¢; cases not Hudson hippir der 1c discount. ; * SUTTER Creamery extras. 38c: etand- ans. Sic: firsts, S2c; seconds, 2 beck. mg stock, No. 1, 10 and No. 1 CHEESE — 11 A — Ae: und: singles, 1 7 ne 1Sc: prints, Zle: bricks. 1 LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, * , fowls, light, 16c: leghorn hens. chickens 2le: springs, 24 Ibs. and ike: broilers, 2 Ibe. af wn, 20c; es (leghorns), black, snd Ie. and over tog rs it ¢ eghorn Wrkeys ing, 3 ibs. and up. hes, 25c: turkey tome, ; dert 1% ducks, white, 5 & sprne ducks, 4 Is. and aod small spring ducks, : bring wee be: guineas, 50. FROGS—Jumbo, $2.76 per bum. $2.50: small. PIGEONS AND SQA "> per dozen: dressed ern - 1 2 * b Te. MUK—nelivered in St. Louis 100 bounce: @eountry %% nouns Above quota hiverculn-tested milk. PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS * 8 — — ‘ AW - RK. Aug. fo 8a es SECRETS: Sales. Ams) 2 2 2 Am A 147 506 1 n A>, ware & 3%i 3 —2 ur rt 4 35 5 — 1E — 3 pf) 888 — — 2 1.2 . = N Ait 2 i% 1% — | Bee 8 r n . 124 0% * " — 8 7 ~ 4 6 6 22 „ oy 7 1 4 wer ate 1 * 5 Mare “1 "i Tou! to SY io War WW] ene O « Sars. 2 8 >... „ 4 >... : w ii 1! 20 Rais ! wil & Baran > .| i] 30% den . ae 2 2 * — = 4 | £2. Sim, 2 „ 1! 1 Ais 1 Fees 1 5 mf 2 : ; ie 1 2 ; . wets. OF STOOKS, IF NEW YORK CURB TUESDAY, | Associated Press. EW YORK, Aug. traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols dividends. **Ex-rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPius 10 k. fPayable in stock. gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cen or stock. wi When issued. nNew. ww With war- Warrants, xQdd lot. (Stock ales] High.| Lew. CURB. FRM A * “EW yoRK, Aug. 5.—Only u toe stocks moved conspicu- on the Curb today. The bulk me list was firm in continued jPartly stock. rCash rants, xw, Without SUMITX. i! per stocks were tne day's Ford Ltd. was unde. accumulation and rallied points to à new high. ome profit-taking en . but the close was 3 net higher. Ford of Can- gained more than a point ts included Mock Jud- + to a new low. Chemical aal Associates, which rallied ae yjelded a point. Tay- ‘Milling, an inactive, declined 1383 2 points and Industrial nee Corp. lost 4 to a new low 4 the utilities dragged. _ pond and Share rallied around midday but er and closed nearly a + lower. American Gas & b= Os S ＋ * ctric lost a couple of points but covered to close unchanged. aited Light „A“, American Super- . and Niagara Hudson we — re debe wt FT TF Fr a 802820 eo * FN Fre Fe > , S0 G8 % ee ee ER N FSSF FFS FS FEF KF NN— z — — eee — » 88 aS — 84088 * SHGG a 8 0 Autom Vot Mach Avia Corp Am fat ped BP DS Det OT et we BS — — 3 18 — — — —— — ts . * 8 d 9898 — 2858 Som & Aero: — beet CO pe RO’ EAG CESK CHU * Feen KF TREE liss Blue Ridge .40.. ElueRid evt pfaR uri cobblers, Chesverf Bridgeport Men % — Url * 222 — 2 3 ae — — Cen St El pf xw 6 i Ge ee SES TKK Crath Ph Al nv | Chem N As nx SES 888—2 8 ia sack, $2.30 to $3 per — — Fer wc — — „ 88 Columoæ a te. Comwith&Se war E do — ———— H— — e home-cruwn, 25e to 31 per bu box. FGG PLANT Home-crown lettuce buxes EGGP! cr — wore — 0 SN Tr Nan 8882 2 Cons Cop Min — Ge — pee Ch ee Cr pt et Pt OF —_— — "GREEN CORN—Home-grown Ze to 18e do ebotach * Ferre I — — — ee 2 2 2 288 do PL Dinkler Hot A.. Doehler Die-Cast Swe re 82822 — Crt ee tO — — o wo Pm “14 00 COO GOS OS * rr FE — Lr 8 EBEN FR F FF — PA RSI E Y—B wn curly. 10 24 DISH ES—Home- wn tips and white nehes. be make, half ber. 1 (iA $1.35; casks, $12, barrels, ‘(TINACH—Home-grown du box fiat — —— e — < * * one Evans Wallo Lead ct do ~ — =} PO Fo e FF F * — Ce Atte Ses 7 SSC SNA N Ferrera * ~ et 282 ts — „ ＋ te Seesen WS SA; » S F Fer Ferre Feen woe N put et Co Pa XR # — Nor do baskets * stringless $2. Fok SH—Home-srown white. 20c to kx per bu box. 1) MATORS—Hlome-grown bu boxes, 8 22991 = 8 a Ford Mot Lt 37% KKK FEE 6 * 86S SN rado erates (4 * — 4 . ed 2.25 to 3 J inches). $2.50: — — doz bunches. wal mowe — FR oF BRIE wa SsSoe — — 0 8e RE — — de 28 — — oe =e 20 —— FEE M 2888 388888. * RRR 82888 8c : spring over. a — o = — A * — a — © AN- „AAN E KEKE 22 — bs to ee 0 2288 00 * Ane = — N Ses ue a- wee ee CK Fern FLK FF F arp reduction: sheep, 2c: thin sheep. 1 * und: bucks, — 5% Ibs. and up). S@ile: voor. S888 88 881 N 2 mare 10 rr * © * aseons 888 ie & der York Produce Exebange, gitar — mi hich, low and dosing | — o 4 jes] High] Low. =) ae ge E oute «a» 6.8828 * E n- kee. 8. eee —— * 2 2 FH KRLEK ARLE 969 icaitin — de me OVE 9B * Pret 803 3 N CREE = — = — * e e — 2 # — „ 32288 ie FER RR R FFF FHF FR FESFE FFE Geb! BRLKB.oS wSe fet 4 rs - wala Besa tuts FERRE 4 _ 83128855 „8 ag. 8 833. 83. ¥ — Ses Birk R S were moe So er FST SE be ete Fare rac FEF — — —— ——ä— ——— — — — Eee — — — 22e. . o N= & ＋ — K* Fre a Eee SR. Vr — 8 cc — exo ea SESS oe Sanka * Fr eee FR ee Technicolor Ine — — N N d 1. 5 „ „ „ „„ „ Unit Ch pie pi 3 United Corp war Unit Fdrs 2-30F. 77 — SN c N 8 United Stores vtc Util Pow&Lt 2.) T — eee A Venezulean Pet... 5.—-Following is a complete list of securities giving sales, high- : Ex- cent in - t in stock. gales, 60 omitted.): 4 — ER cc. . Mae TSR Rh eo rare Tr zr Tr tee Gr oc = - F N Ses SESS oRE x — * Gs 7S * - Co rr te S888 R N Ze * SK PK Kees Fee 4 pet ee ce ebm “22S 25+) ~~) 0 3 en Say * 1 1 8 3 ; 7 A i 7. — : 0 ay * ie * * 1 Sr 2 0 8 3888 8 Ruse = 8 FF Kaas end SK Fer een — — — — r N Nn & t t K Masts 88 E= = S 202 Ce 222 — Sh eS Pe — AS N NAG R ern 8 QOH HOM MSH CONS — Ray Saeeees 888828 — = — S888 100 889 — — ae et — bet * <b 2256652 N erer 8385 7 7 7 22 33 32 13% 13%4| 13 137 137 137 78 7 7 Ly 1 1 114 108111 Gest 68 Hamburg El 5% DOMESTIC BONDS. 8 4.103 % 10 Ala Pow 4% 67| 230 98%| 98% Ala Pow 5s 56.. Am Como Pow s 40 Asso Elec 4% 53 2S 8 5 eH we eee pete te — 8888 Re FFE Cons Cont Ga EI 58458 Cont Oil 5 37 x Fe 8888388883838 de eo en de Rr — — - (Gs 09 60 © Ele FFF ASTRSLSSSSRERSSA SSS — * Firestone T 5842 ink Rub ty ends 83888888 R * Seog = ee 828 — — — Se - pose was 3 38 8888885 R — oe * EE 145 hag’ 4 4 * F — * . . * —— 103% 88888 88888883 8 K* 2 — % 100% 184 1375 My % * * — 2858 * fal” 3% 103 8 98 % 5%s 5 Terniklee 6% 53 Tietz I. 7% 46 — © — 28 2 2 8 8 F ene 0 — & ENMARK—K 7 380381 A —Krone; ‘ SWI ERL Frane: D 19.48%. HAI—Yen: 5 37 GNTREAI— Dollar: 5 3 sur rat 0 3.99. BOSTON STOCK MARKET tock Exchange, of prices. Sales in [Sales High. 784 1 76412 1 30e ER North Butte eee — 8 35 ¥ BOSTON. Aug. 5.-—Following is a list * ts on the — * * one today’s range = * — i * * < . 22 —* =~ ; 8 1 —— 100% 100 % 98 % 05%| 95% 94 | 94 | 04 Ay 2 come tax payments, was president of the company. George B. man, who was charged jointly with Grancer in the indictment, was sec- — ES-SagsaZ 8-888 iy : * — E K # * re Seger ff e Soe ¢ = 2 „ % „„ „„ eee Invest „ „% „% „ „„ „6 223 1 a aiff a 85 E markets today ment of prices over the first week's figures. Nashville reported tnat 716,164 pounds were sold yesterday at an average price of $14.31 per 100, showed improve- Sa * ica ESxoaaks: ‘= — a 2 22e . cso = .« = * This made total cash receipts for the day $102,607.43, : Warehouse men at Hahira said figures showed that market made an average of the first last week of 12 per 10 ahd that yesterday 170,000 pounds sold for an average price of $15.89 on the farmers’ independent ware- 9,607,000 net tons. — — — — —— Cap B unite steerer —— —— : n - - - wt Ss. a Ey Invest Guardian Inv ptfaia ardi Wwinmill ——4 5 „ % „ „* „ „ Tr ees wh OaN — #3 2 a P Ss 2 te * nf 1 . ecco 5 tutu storage standards, Novem- Mo.. Aus. 5.—Eaes: PRODUCE ELSEWHERE ted * , Aus. .—Eses—Reecipts, 1 — txed colors unchanged. 5 = F ** 2 i COTTON BELT MERGER STEP WASHINGTON, Ausg. \other step in the progress of the Pacific Railroad toward taking over the St. Louis South- western (Cotton Belt) System was taken today before the Interstate Commerce Commission when Hale Holden, now chairman of the di- rectors’ executive committee of the Southern Pacific, sought official permission to go on the board of 5 the St. Louis Southwestern. The Southern Pacific tentatively has bought a majority of St. Louis Southwestern stock and has an ap- plication pending before the com- mission for approval. me 58 E ter, 14e. * * 2 . poultty; Hens, a 1Gc: broilers, 16-20¢ kek Fee =, money te 785. a: — #4 5.—B iter. 14 — ol ? 3B 6 96: ‘firsts, 33% New York Silk. —Raw silk fu- * 33 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Foreign were as follows: The Hottest July in Fourteen Years found us ready hottest sinee 1916; From information This July was the temperature for ever recorded. by U. S. Weather Bureau. The abnormally ‘hot July eatest.necessity, ice. Fished: ‘without a shortage or a 00 16 . ly was a test of the service of summer’s ‘ record for ice delivery was estab- ra hindrance in the service. : 15 2 bi R cor — — Ff SSA SS8888288 88 1 — gpa wr hot month we must for it, whether it Te ete icenane FF ~~ ae d · breaking be prepared To meet the demands of a recor for it, far in advance, t. Before summer ever arrives, N eserve storage; our pl the summer what it may. $ eRe 5 be prepared comes or no of tons of ice ice to St. Louis be ughout this maintained and i ties desired. conveniently | tained any time o eqrw FR eben F Fr S- e888 r — — ular deliveries were uniformly hout curtailment in ag quanti- establishment of stations ice can be ob- summer reg ce suppli Besides which he ocated throughout the city f the day and night. 0 * 8 — 88 ak S's was the : were glad to be of Ice is the dependable, Jow cow e are , i — n of our August service. record, which is a prediction SN Ral ORE EAI OE a — — m —·—— ——ö LEE LLL ED — PPP CC : — —
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i — eget aie ee? rr — 7 * * * ee * ee * 4 „ . . 1 be ol ee ‘ * . . * * — Lie ere eens 4 ee 2 4 2 r notion i 5 8 5 7 ee r Tee — — 5 J * a r * * * * 2 ee " 1 * 7 * 2 Nr Bie * ak, K ur vo 4 3 3 4 2 r s r on — * — +} 1 1 N t 17 ua 12 he 15 ra 5 * . + | 4 45 ; . om * . AY 2 N 5 FP r git N 1 par 8 4 fete or * ~ * — 3 Ls * eee * N . Sets Sothys ee a or. 3 * d x e R a Ary J gs 4 * * 8 4 * on F Pe eae ae ee 85 f PV * +a 3 oe 22 1 1 5 4 1 * je > te 2 * 15 Hl WRAL STORES -Missouri U. Sociologist Believes in Future of the Small Towns. The darkest hour before the dawn of renewed business prosper- ity has passed, members of the American Retallers’ Association, in session today at Hotel Jefferson, were told yesterday by President J. D. Curreathers of Oklahoma City. “All of the business cycles,” he said, “tend to show that the peak of depression has passed. If you watch the pendulum of a clock, you will see that it swings up so high and then it comes back, and so it is with business. It reaches its height, and then ea back, but before it can start up again, it must reach its lowest point.” Registration of out-of-town vis- itors for the seven-day convention occupied all yesterday and will con- tinue until Thursday. The week's activities, which will include edu- cational addresses, a banquet, at- tendance at the Municipal Opera, and the election of new directors and officers, have been arranged by a local committee of which Michael Levy is chairman and Scott R. DeKins secretary. Modern merchandising methods were discussed this morning. Open conflict between the mer- chant in rural trade territories and the mail.order house and the chain store, was recommended in an ad- dress today by Prof. Walter Burr, professor of Rural sociology at the University of Missouri, speaking on “The Merchant—His Changing TRAVEL AND RESORTS All Expense River Trips De Luxe Str. Cape Girardeau Most beautiful and his- To Starved Rock torical spot in IIIinois. Within 70 miles of Chicago, 700 miles —— TM. Ret. Fri. 6 A. M. $25 TO COMMERCE un. 1 F. A. 815 Str. Bald Eagle Up the + Mis- 0 5 U sissippi through mam- moth Keokuk Locks inte America’s most beautiful inland lake. Lvs, Tuesday 3 F. M. Returns Friday 6A. M. Lvs. Saturday 3 T. M. $ 5 Returns Tuesday 6 A. M at Oe ede ia ts Up the nois * 1 WEEK-END hours for a swim at a ural bathing beach. 200-mile ride. 10 Ly. Sat. 3 P. M. Ret. Mon. 6 A. M. Lv. Tues. 5 F. M. 10 COMMERCE Ret. Fri. 6 A. M. $15 For Illustrated booklet and information, call Eagle Packet Company. Gr. 2264. HOW TO FIGHT CHAINS dustries move into small towns the habit of crowding together will be corrected. At any rate, things are changing fast. We find two types of men in relation to these changes: One is sitting still, criticising the moving world, the other is getting the stride and moving with it.” The small town merchant has been most seriously. affected by the new mobility of the farm popula- tion and the reduction in its size, Prof. Burr continued. But the back-to-the-farm movement is pro- gressing and the farmer is buying more today than before. „Mail order houses and other volume-buying concerns, may be best attacked, not through an ap- peal to loyalty or by condemning the competitor, but by the adop- tion of the following advertising slogan and policy: “Buy your goods wherever you can get the most and best for the least money; but give us a chance to demonstrate what we can do for you. Other speakers before the con- vention and their subjects are: Roy — Rauschkolb. on “It may be that hea * in- er eee 1 — — A aa WCE KEES ‘ ee - N 2 yy 4 The wave that requires — setting —a true pushup Sa Price Reg. Price .....$7.50 55. 95 Paris Vif pica . 7 Sale Price s i — Ras. Price 86. ne $4. 45 Our Certified Permanent That meets everyone s purse and compares with other Sale Price waves at much higher 1 P prices. Reg. Price $3.00 All Work by Licensed Operators We Specialize in Permanent Waves QO ‘wyTvVrVyrVyVRTrypYeyerprereFffe, T"TgT,'X}'Xt'','x','t***'" reegrreewefFfeft? 7. | 7 a. a oe Ce _. 204-210 Frisco Bldg. 906 Olive ~ hi bb i i i i i i i i wry Were Opp. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU bhi bb bb bp iin re Permanent Wave Special ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE EFFECTIVE UNTIL AUG. 30TH Alveta Marie Wave A a ee eee reer a» ia ee i > Dahan eee ee ow * and Do Ne Other Beauty Work. Ask About a Permanent for 50c FRISCO PERMANENT WAVE METHOD Vandervoort’s GArfield 6843 ‘TryrwewreT?Y FP velopment.“ Winfield H. Caslow will speak on “So This Is Prog-/ 1. men te Eat ird sh ais floor. won sibel banquet Im be ta 4 1 at 600 O' clock: Station KSD Hear the famous Atwater Kent Orchestra taken apart and put together again. Special de Juxe program announcing the new RADIO with the GOLDEN VOICE Hen the thrilling new march, wonderful new radio. world-famous bandmaster, Arthur station above. Hear Mr. Kent tell you about this self and hear its Golden Voice. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. Listen in Tonight aren KENT | “The Golden Voice,” composed Don't miss the program of the year! especially for this occasion bythe Tune in tonight. Note the time and Pryor, and dedicated to the new Then visit your nearest Atwater Kent Atwater Kent Radio. Dealer and see the new Atwater Kent it- © 1930, The Great Atiantic 4 Pacific Tea Co, 1504 Pine St. Distributor >= = H eine yourself you help Masso uri | The best customer your state has for the food it produces is A & P. The reason is simple: A & P has to buy a larger supply of this food than anyone else be- cause of the demand for it from hosts of housewives all over the country who trade i in A & P stores. : This helps the producer just as A & P methods help vou. Producers, to prosper, must have sure, quick, and good markets. You, to be satisfied, must have the best of what you like at the lowest possible cost. Ask the food industries of Missouri who are their very big customers—for their meats, meat products, fresh fruits and vegetables, canned vegetables, flour, butter, eggs and other famous products. Last year A & P bought more than $21,191,000 worth at a fair price, and will buy still more this year. Why a low price to you and a fair price to pro- ducers? ... Because all the money you pay A & P for food—less only actual expenses and A & P’s small ser- vice srt to the oe. aur AL LANTIC 6 PACIF IC ' Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post- , Dispatch ts read in far more homes in St, Louis than can be reached through any other newspaper.,. — TH A POUND 20 Lbs. for $1.00 | On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Minimum Bundle, $1.00 Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, 6c Minimum Bundle, $1.20 EXCHANGE STORES — * — UNION AUGUST SALE | WET WASH FLAT WORK IRONED C PER POUND ... ss ee Minimum Bundle, $1.60 We Use lvory — | ee: Exclusively Service to All Parts of the City FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY Phone JEfferson 3650 6 TRUNK LINES DOWN HOME 94 1 OAK KITCHEN CHAIRS . 1 795 SPECIAL! [FLOOR = 7 — 1° LAMPS... ) High-Back Hall Chairs . — 0 SOLID WALNUT ‘5% $1 DOWN EXCURSION AUGUST atn via J FRISCO | F ROM St. Louis to all points between Ste. Genevieve and Cape Girardeau and between St. Clair and Crocker. A few of the destinations are shown below— proportionate reductions to many others. Cape Girardeau, Mo.. 2.50 Wittenberg. 0 BE Ste. Genevieve, Mo... 1.30 St. Clair, U 1.25 Sullivan, Moo. 1.30 C ˙²˙»w 0 Bae St. James, Mo.. „555 „444 „„ũrB omnes BRNO; MK 6c seas dean de ee erome, Mo.. ee e8 eee Le ees 2.50 . AA sc acccnsans ante REFRIG- 89750 ERATORS .. ih 5-Pc. Break- 95 fast Sets... 7 —— 1 $7 DOWN $1 DOWN RANGES . a 1 9" sures .. 49° | | 5 E 3 $1 DOWN — 3-PC. LIVING $1 DOWN Crocker, Me.. .. eee 3,00 Tickets good going on any train leaving St. Louis Saturday, August 9th, and scheduled to stop at destination. Returning, good on any train scheduled to arrive St. Louis prior oo am Monday, — 80 11. . Tickets a Frisco Ticket 322 N. B 5165 Station Office Look at These Fine ; August Sale Values! connections. SAMPLE REFRIGERATORS Savings Up to he 50% : g i N . „ RRS in — . vt ios 8 0 . 0 Funn > a 1 MS os . K * Le Ta 5 ? . 2 Ss ‘ N Poet's “tah : a..% 8 RS 8 ; 2 5 23 9 — 5 * 8 eget - * * * . ae 5 + > * 1 ‘ 4 8 58 8 «a 2 12985 c 2 8 23 So 25 9 ° ‘ . 4 8 2 . 8 5 * . 5 > 7 4 5 — 2 * ee pate 2 . we eae te 3 3 „ 20 8 * * ers 99 as * Aa) 4 * 1 * “ 5 5 2 . aN? com > ;* * Fs Boe ° ‘ 7 . 2 . ta ie 2 5 . $29.50, 50. LB. 19.95 $32.50, 75. L Bb. 24.95 $39.50, 100. Lb.. . 29.95 Green, Gray, White Enamel or . Oak Boxes, Porcelain Lined $39.75, 50. L. 29.75 $44.75, 75-Lb. .....$34.75 $49.75, 100-Lb. ... .$39.76 $I Weekly Pays tor Any Retrigerator GOOD EAA Tires & Tubes on EASY TERMS Full range of sizes and styles for all kinds of Three pieces of luxurious build, inelud automobiles. port that o to a full size Free Moe back chair.” Seats on all Service cord trimming. Finest constru 1 PORCELAIN GAS RANGE Specially Priced in the August Sale Four-burner t op, spacious oven and broiler, fine cooker and baker. Free gas $1 Weekly $225 Mohair Bed Suite Has Be indefinite wear. =» Pay Only $7.60 Monthly EXCHANGE STORES LOCATED AT: 206 N. 12th St. 7th and Market, — 616- Franklin 6 Hodiamont. 6106-08-10 Berker 7 A e — . . ů aie . . ORRIN AN SY " FP ͤrvẽ w:. ⅛ U — ARUN St er ata tects cage $124.50 4 Pe. ber Suite ries sete 8890 with light walnut overlay medallions. Finest construction. Pay Only $5 Monthly Cabinet woods in rich walnut veneer make this attractive Suite! Includes full-size bed, dresser, vanity and chifforobe ... each piece trimmed
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elp Missouri as for the food it ple: A & P has to n anyone else be- of housewives all stores. | & P methods help e sure, quick, and ust have the best 2 cost. ri who are their „ meat products, egetables, flour, lucts. Last year ) worth at a fair air price to pro- u pay A & P for & P’s small ser- ACIFIC % »0mMS. The Post- an can be reached Bedroom Suite walnut veneer make this ies full-size bed, dresser, -.. each piece trimmed rlay medallions. Finest $5 Monthly hest pray Ege ot 1 or We Prep reig Within a Radius of 200 Miles. benings Till 9 ON ING COMPANY Olive St. CHESTER, MAPLEWOOD ad * Popular Comics News Photographs OILING UNDER DIFFICULTIES ty . : ) Wa COCOA CE EEEAL 2 oe * — 5 8 2 2 55 n N N dN D DDD N DD 8 RRR pp h ß ß ß ß ß EE Wl . 57 2 ‘yt G, CG, Gx 7 !!!! ,,, ̃ ß 22. 0 d de PO i S d AN N — —7“ͤ2 OO rennen SS SS M 1 = * | . 4 . 7 4 — NN 25 3 3 7 4 4 * aA 2 ‘4 i, * oe VMhdtitibilld LULU All ene, species of rodent, which has pone Perr eee - 5%, auen. This is a young one, thistle N When fully grown it will weigh shout 96 pounds — — i i rest o ountry, aquatic, 2 3 e Camera Says It's True : SREP .. PT. «44 2 24 „4«„ͤ„4ä„ͤ4„44„ 224„ä„%ô , eer —— tht Ae” 7 2 * Sty" , * 0 eS WAY SSS J N ; ABVASA RDS > * N 2 . > ae SOSSGAS86S 55840 SHES SS N * A AVIADLAVI 8 S NN N N dw r a > aan * * * 17 Gee r ti ade eeSARARS RStihsti Q©“ iQaw SAS SSS SAAGIAOAOANDAWAAOAOAOAOA AAO OOO CC 8 2 gO e hn * * A 99 DAY, AvuGavUs 22 „„„%„% „„ „„ roe 72 „„ „ „„ „„ „„ 3 9 : 22822222. 222. “SFO a *. 9 ce A * as ¥ eae 2. W N n THN WS : RN dN WS So, 5 ‘ D SST oN 2 3 x RVR = s oe SRE 8 = Sx 2 — — des * SSS W QQ Qa * SS eS EN ~ . hh hh be be A SSNS 7 mm, A closeup of “Red” Jacks ing the valve r arms of his Forrest O’Brine pilots Greater St. Louis” in an at- tempt to set the world's flight endurance record at Lambert-St. Louis Field. _ Copyright. Wings Photo service. N 8 RS ship, Targis, the lifeboats wh vessel caught fire in mid- ,, Atlantic. The Targis ä, I/O : ‘was destroyed, but 5 , , . A. no lives were lost. WOME CECCECCCCQCQCQCQOCEA EE 7 , 7 {4 WATERING KENTUCKY 7 * (J 2 . L r * ~~ ; Jn, : POOLE ELE, eee 57 3 — * * mee, e, — 5 MLE Gd did bd . 7 e,. ie w Woo, 2 5 ty KS, hy hides * 5 . . 2 JEG Bry foe LOE. 7 .. shy 7 BE SLO IIE ** * SSS // /// / LOOKING OVER THE FISHING POSSIBILITIES FAPOLEEE Cd heath call 2 Oe * 5 ed Dee, a, 2 2 reer . g. . , “ey , 2 Ss 2 „ 5 AA 8 = 8 eee 5 0 * === >" -eeee > > > > = [=o eee « 6% i a a i a i i i i * — . SAS BY , 7 , . De x a 25 Lis : 7 7 ae, — 2 3 8 Sofa 4 «* 1 . sf 7 n n 0 8 — N 8 2 x ‘ns Py Thomas Kent of Poplar Bluff, Sho claims to be 116. He settled in Missouri.70 years ago. 1 n, ,, , ., . _.” jefe fy . 77 * iz, 2 „„.. 22555 : : 2 2 „„, 7 . 5 0 ERPS ee OES e e ee e ee e rr 3 ern 3 a iy es 5, ae ea ra ig * N * * . 8 Win 75 *. * » Fey 4 At Pest 8 5 ey 1 * 2 7 8 * * 2 4 2 2 aes — 2 7 a * n . . 2 * * ‘ : 7 N 1 . * 4
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Bae Sa 15 F Mey ie f i : 8 4 a . ey a Le ae. Oy ab Sg “in # 3 it 1 * 0 * e e bb : % EP as ra eos Say 2 Be 9 BS 25 5 * 9 “Ne 1 8 1 8 a 6 1 wea . . ‘ 8 y 4 j 28 K e ccanigigh 8 2 P 1 * 1 — — . — 8 1 * * : * 1 = oe ; re . ; : ? 8 a ‘ . oi * . * ne — f a 5 ys 5 1 44 N 3 * * F 1 ; 2 * ea ~ * ‘ * roa F * . ‘ i a 1 1 * , es 5 Veen 7 * 8 4 3 * — . Pet N * a : 8 5 1 pe ö | * 1 =x 5 5 5 a — 7 0 — * 7 | SALLY ' De Leng Engagements — ad Happily for Young People? Y . 2 7 ä te * > . thy * * — tn quality that counts most ;, * } — ~ aad ** N n. > Peat cae le, 1 i vee Wag 75 2 q 5 : OF W > * 5 8 1 ee ee pay 7 N 5 „„ SA e 1 * rr 8 te wis N ar 0 ” * . * * 1 Zales saadngies i. + 7 8 L n Ss . 8 * ¥ 6 pian. Cae . * mas * 5 * AF 2 * N * Leal 1 — bat ¥ 7 a N S a * 3 8 eel ‘ ‘i 4 ; „ 1 By SALLY MARTIN ee : * Pg | 9 ‘woman, who has shut her eyes t> aunhfulness jp CHAPTER 30. E ground the room. dit 4 ; — : O you believe that a couple of 8 8 N . al res See of a rail- never have forgiven him for a moment of dis. gic hazy faces that here | D youngsters can go on for years| /fi% 25 3 5 abe — loyalty. ee 2 we were turned toward 7 he loyal wife may not always be an angel; she may sometime; tered .. But his voice, when he + VAS He af pis ae . * — 88 2 . * h other every day lo Bet, : a 8 1 55 othe „ « longing Rt : + eee | ie * e * n 8 ee Pe 4 5 nie eee . * = * AS 3 8 28 2 f h other every hour... be- ing great of | : longing yet not belonging to — con and ‘his Jocemetive. be a thorn in the side. But she is never a ball-end-chain around a had ne are agg gan other ... without at last going They were saying that the sparks on the road to success. She is his booster, cheer-leader 4 ren | * ore low, for Dolly ears N cepeuey tad is the almost eases rp rt uc Mae oy * cm — 5 e 3 fat: clone. I certain risk—is it then better to were saying that the boilers would 5 * ‘ all, I bate your suc- décide to go free “until we can ar- all burst and kill everyone. ford to marry’’—or take he chance “aren't they silly to be so fright- Gnd quatry on 6 Title AEG .WeEk So ened?" John asked. ~ and haul him over the coals for being so “unreasonable.” ke.” a of humoriess smile. “I guess you can't understand that, can you?” “No,” replied Dolly reflectively. “No, I can’t. I should think if — really and truly loved me the way i | gether for success? That's the question that had Dad Jenkins up a tree. Dad has a beloved motherless girl whose Ro- ) meo wants her to go on for six or ce fA SS Fig * f * a Clock seven years, waiting for a wedding “i! ae gts 8 a ek gee — , Stel dead F 2 1 | rind, ANG TAS were. Black Clock took a ride on one of Se wil inate aad bo you say you @ g ; mean He mab a’ Se pent ton gant the trains now opened to the pu- inching E n “That's L 1, = — ea know of any that has? Then, ae wie cea: ake e — — * lapel for len hairs or the trace of an anfamiliar perfume, 2 “inelining toward her now| tore when you gut Shegugn feats a= ee 88 5 view the new railroad train. * * grim with earnestness. “You see, . Je 8 She will swear without a quiver of the eyelash that he never honey, love isn’t generous. Love) is uch -hearted or anything stronger than water—and then sniff his brea isn't liberal oF big touches wre . -oad-minded—except in books. suspiciously, and gaze into the whites of his eyes, to see if she js Lore is mean. It wants what it eng letter, send your answer in to CHAPTER 8. 1 ae 8 Fe Dad. . —— Sally Martin: OE’S ON THE SQUARE 2 — “ | is v more than the line from The R Face On the Barroom Floor,“ in serious to me, and to my daughter, : 4 and we are anxiously waiting for | Which beer saloon at the corner of And now the Clock turned the icht. 1 tas ä Sos Dems See so. 1 . what you have to say. I have per- Fourth avenue and Fourteenth time ahead a little further. The : tere why 1 sonia am y suaded my daughter to follow your | Street, the Hugh D'Arcy classic was railroad had become a busy one She will never fail to boast stoutly that her husband's acts, mo- know that sve never * y . - : eC t it, have I? 52 advice if you will give it. 3 * oe Landis — ee ra roads as being built! tives and judgment are perfect and ‘unassailable—even though she - — the start. I want to mar- : “For about a year now she has ena 0 n . 188 “Spay : a peopie were them both! orten wonders privately why he “does so many things.” 8 I 1 deen keeping nga with a young something aside from the person- 9 =~ ae fas ay | N ag for carrying produce and for trav- 25 = ie * = es ry ont oe * 1 — 5 4 man who works where she does. ality of the proprietor. Joe was on © „ ee 1 8 8 8 Sk eling. ‘ She will “tell the world” that he is the best busband that e aybe you'd let me i" He is 25, and she is 19. He is a the square in more ways than in Whenever they saw trains flying | * thet — — things 4 very nice fellow, and was more Poetry and geography. He was the so quickly through the country Walked to the altar and took the wedding-vows—even though there if only as = a at ence, eee . than glad for her to go with him, | actor’s trusted friend; he kept their Top, James B. Regan and below, | now they would think of that t- may be bitter moments, when she can’t help reminding him that she so badly. An — 1 You dont r 4 so I never mixed in or asked any | Savings when they had any and he The old Hoffman House. Hugh D’Arcy, author of “The Face ue boy, George Stephenson, taking] -mignt have done better.” everythin. eee, a ee 5 questions, until she had a talk with staked them when stretches were en the Barroom Fleer.” are of the cows and saying. e * ex pees RT — sail aim h 5 me, and told me that he is a lean. He advised them in all fi- J want to be an engineer when that you like to do, — ee college graduate and is preparing to | nancial matters and he would drop Barroom Floor“ isn’t Ukely to let HE gatherings at Joe's liked to there were a numper of sample grow older.” : She will stick to him through thick and never desert him throug) money to make you comforta le. 3 take up dentistry, commencing everything to listen to their trou- those, who didn't know him forget repeat this story. I heard it rooms” catering to the quiet trade It's too bad,” John said, that thin—-and all she asks is that he will try to LOOK ine the glorified You're a successful artists’ model. ita next September, and that he will| bles as well as their fortunes. He for many years to come. 20 times in the years that came of the town. A sideboard and a when people are so clever andi pieture she paints of him. and in a year oF & couple of zan not be fihished with that for some also laughed at their gags. He Before telling of other la.dmarks afterward. As a youngster it was few tables and chairs were their smart that so many others make : - 0 0 you're — to be pe ag — ö i years. And that until he is estab- | was pal if Fourteenth street ever on the Square in the nineties, there hard for me to believe it could be equipment. ven- 4 tist yourself—and . „ lished in comfortable oircum- had one, and it hada great many, are two more stories I remember true. Yet, on one occasion, when guch was the lighter vein 20 wos gallon ne * — She will insist that the world shall have twice as much faith n happy. And #o” he shrugged hope- stances, he will not think of get- but Joe led all the rest. from Joe's that I feel deserve a I was touring in “The Yankee „ears after New York had shown afterward.” his wisdom, integrity, genius and ability as she has, herself. And all lessly; pathetically, Dolly thought. she requires is that he will remain “in character,” while she does „It looks as if Tm just out of luck, * ting married. He has saved up He was a tender hearted, senti- mention, inagmuch as it brings back Prince” a similar shock greeted the way to London and Paris in That's so,” agreed the . Little she the ballyhooing. that's all.” ma ad money to put himself through den- mental German, of the old style the fun of the minstrel days, the me. I call it a shock because I music by the first. performance of Black Clock. “But that is the way tal college because his parents are beer garden days. Always he fun we had talking about trouping couldn't laugh. “Aida” in 1873; of “Lohengrin” (in| it always is. We Clocks know that.” , 0 She had never so longed as then | sok poor and not in a position to help strived to show appreciation for with a band. > With Max Mazzanovich, my Italian) in 1874, and of Die Wal- Loyalty is the most beautiful thing in the world and the strong to hold his head against her breast, that to caress his hair with her hands, sacl and croon to him. “Little boy, 4 dearest .. Her hands went i the slightest favor and this appre- Down South there was a manager technician, I strolled up the main kuere“ in 1877. In 1882 it boasted — — a sincere father and mean- ciation extended to those who had named Tannenbaum, who had the street of Missoula, Mont., shortly the largest opera house in the Pots and Pans Win ing well, 4 objected to having her been kind to his friends. There greatest sense of humor in Dixie- after arriving there one morning. world, the old Metropolitan, burned est link between a man and woman. 7 * * go around with him for another er who r ‘ 6 1 1 im impulsively. He caught; “" : five er six years, not knowing defi- * the mory of a reporter 5 land. Show business was a laugh Not a word to tell any one The 10 years later. In 1884 Leopold D. A R. p We can manage to worry along without romantic love, sex-attrac- out to him = a ee 3 nitely where she stand., and I had —.— f a Oe — e to him long before it was to a Yankee Prince“ was to exhibit tha Damrosch turned the tide of cur- — tion, and even without money and automobiles. But, no partnership. ene — = ro with his eyes; about one o e early lager YS whole lot of others. He and Al G. evening. I finally located the local rent madness over the Gilbert and searching r : an open discussion with both or whom Joe respected. The reporter, rielas the minstrel man, were impresario. Sullivan operettas by introducing | FPOTS).24 vamn mecdies ang |? frieseehip and, above GR, Bo marriage can stand long, withor! and then at once he was not a I- — in which I suggested that steamed up, after an evening on erent triends ané Ai weed play his “What are you trying to do?” 1 Wagner's opera in German. “Tann- thread, won for Mary Campbell | LOYALTY! . tle boy at all, but a man, who loved so meg ee oo rove — the Square, dashed off a sobful hemseh whether the cotton crop eried wits tha © of a Tannen- hauser” and “Lohengrin” were first A of Washington State the first * * + her terribly and whom she terribly ds studying. tale, telling how the deceased, 5 „Don resented in that year and Itallan ˖ome-makers scholarship offered Funny how little we hear about “loyalty” these cays. Yet, we loved. or else that they should make up whose first name was Fred, had "® good or bad. baum. “Don't you know my show P y “Rut 1 de need you, Jerry,” eat : by the national their minds to get married, get a heen broke and hungry in New OM one occasion Mr. Fields is in town tonight?” opera went into decline. * D. . R continue to love dogs—because they have cornered so much of it. 2 ve She will enter the W. on small apartment or flat, and she| York and how, in later years, he Drought"his troupe into Macon, Ga. “My, my," sald the Migsoulan. The, Gilbert and Sullivan relents’ College of agriculture this — I nad opened a saloon where the 224, having heard in advance that “I must confess it's my fault. n . Leal. : offered, ai my own expense, to fur-|¢... lunch was the last word, a the house was sold out, told his thought you were here tomorrow was introduced in New York. At nish and fix up a home for them, saloon wherein all could eat wheth- knights there would be no street night.” one time four companies of this} She won in a competition with and insisted that they talk it over er they lagered or not. He went parade. Upon arriving at the the- The free lunch at the Union operettta were required to satisfy | 400,000 when the N A, R. officials and decide, one way or the other. so far as to giye Joe's friend the ater he discovered that the ticket Square bars was of the finest, and the Broadway demand. The geyser [here suddenly decided to endow a Sully. efter thinking it over credit for founding the free lunch rack was full of tickets, not one Joe's was no exception. He served of wit and melody which enchant- Homemakers’ scholarship only a about a month, the young man in America. Mr. Schmidt cried as sold. the finest of potato pancakes, ed the world as well as New York few days before the recent 4H club whispered, They remained as they were for another age-long, strangely electric instant. Then Jerry set free her hands. Almost roughly. Almost he threw them away. “You don't.“ he said. That's just talk. You'd marry me, if you did.” “There is only one reason why. I „* MY DEAR... it’s something told me he definitely decided that os ” frankfurters, sauerkraut, bolognies, was next seen in “Patience,” 1881;/ national encampment in Was- 5 ' I've told you until about six ye he read the story. What does this mean?” stormed "shen 8 * nobody forgives forgets ! e not only not we cape we Bet When the newspaper man Mr. Fields. “No advance sale? A — „ 1 3 3 — ci eg we ’ : : 5 | * l or eee! what chet = 1 followed she ried, but not even talk about an | strolled into Joe's a few days later fing mess I’m in. I've told the boys 1 dishes, ‘Onions And salty pret. digore,” 1887; “Yeoman of the Southern Bread. 8 fs : . i — —ů — von me co ce. enh gabe pestle. grat 5 —5 rels and saltier dried fish. Forks Guard” the same year and The If the dinner of leftovers seer & . Tiough you may wag haar g features pete : lass from the little lacquered ta- 4] ey break up, but the fellow con- for E sp. at 5 3 ated - that protruded from a glass oft Gondoliers” in 1889. a bit skimpy, add some hot South- Se ’ you may | ble, “This,” she said. : — ene „ — 5 6 oles grag . water were used dy one and all. Lotta Crabtree, who had heid ern cornbread to the menu and smartly, though you may love company, you'll She replaced it. “I didn’t mean to — 1 pany nobody ever thinking of catching popular favor since 1865, was uear- note the improvement. Two cups tug the subject in again, Jerry. = for six or seven years and then got | drinks for everybody. Finally, the together—and the street procession married, and he can't see why they saloonkeeper, noticing that the started forth. or spreading a bug or two. I never ing the end of her career in the COrmmeal, one and one-half cups We've discussed it enough already. heard of anybody complaining early eighties. In 1882, however, sour milk, three-fourths teaspoon can't do the same. scribe was hatiess, perhaps too : Returning to the opera house, about the sanitary conditions of à she packed the house in a tidbit|80da, one teaspoon salt, one ; 4 “I think it's apt to turn out un- embarrassed to afford one, took ne » hi 7. di a — 4 happily, but my girl says Pm him aside. t 1 . —5 co 2 3 free lunch counter. A snack was called “Musette, Little Bricht poon sugar, one egg, three table- i wrong. She h : to dash to the box office for @ look à snack; why worry about the yes” The same year Lily Lang- SP00ns melted butter. Beat the I just annoy vou. But—there’s the ft Oven with. Teather Se talk] “That was nice of you to Give at the rack. A be ne covered pasty of 7 try, the Jersey Lily, captured the x in a bowl, add milk and sifted answer. It's not the work I'm do- 8 ‘<a ce ai vere ask you | Fred euch a good sendoff,” he be- nis face. The tickets were all gone The Actors’ Fund was at No. 12, commen in “As You Like It.” An so dry ingredients. Then add melted ing, or the money Em making, that She 7 give me your hon- gan. I'd like to show how much —aà complete sell-out. and over at the Union Square Hotel jong ago butter. Beat well and pour into comes between you and me. And and est opinion about it. Am I wrong? I appreciate it. His widow told me “There's wh ve alwa „ Arthur Wallack and Har Mon- a hot greased pan. Bake in a Shall I keep out of it and nog both- she didn't know her husband had 1 oil gine 8 8 3 Wee reaniz. . What do you say we turn the nodersts oven for 10 minutes. Melt 4 it’s not — she touched the glass é er about th ? : r about them Or should my girl | had such a big heart. She asked better than printing, anything. A ing the Lambs Club. Tiffany, the hosses toward the gold up thar near the butter in the pan in which be : 28 take my advice and snap out of it. me to thank . the digzi t the F nd you for her. She 7 15 ‘ ngs o e Forty-seco and find another position so shell e ** 2 parade, that drags em in. jeweler, was there, and at Lu street 1900's? bread is to be baked and you h at all, if you drank like other peo- ple. But love it so! You've 1 be away from him and can forget, | you,” It was not until a year later that chow's restaurant viands and wines (Continued Tomorrow.) msg your ae a 3 and go with someone else? I am “Oh, that’s all right,” avoided he learned the rack full of paste- that have since gone out of epi- ‘ 1930. i + e greased @ pan ia afraid that if she puts in all this the reporter boards he had found upon enter- ouret n parlance were served. Ter- Copyright. u , — ＋ time with him, she'll just find, art- No, it ain't. Maybe you wouldn't ing the house that morning was a rapin, canvasback, venison, pheas- 3. er the six or seven years are past. be mad if I gave you a little prüs- substitute set and that the bonafide nenne 155 that all she has for her pains ia a ent. 1 would be mad it you didn't seats were really sold well in ad- Combe and ocher now almost ob 8 broken heart. What do you think? take it. So would Fred's widow.” Vance. The box office boys. mere- solete comestibles were in profu- : y 7 “HENRY JENKINS.” — sion at the better eating houses, in- If you feel that way ly removed the false tickets during hada Thebans fF t 14 (Coprright, 1930.) . a the parade. rse d Od P ) ö = ‘That's just how I feel. Come U rarm 4 : : OR eee , Tannenbaum certainly had a err course had its appropriate) Unde Or-Ferspiration Pea Porridge. h me. seg e the fun of show Wine. Amontillado with soup, Bur- } ; He took the newspaper fellow a Frea nse 0 2 now gundy with fish. Mumm's Extra Une pint shell N 4 was s - SS a le hat Glave: be Soeeen Bie: Cie SOs * Sree comm end Madeira with the dessert and cost Ou An en pooms rated onion, one table- most expensive hat in the place. A few years later, to clinch a witts eotfen Were be . 0 898 — butter. one tablospoon flour. Together they returned to wet“ doubtful booking, he guaranteed a — ping pct — baksle vente and mnbeche | the hat. And the celebration lasted Dig musical show a certain sum in for 82, 52.80 and 83 à day. Orchestra taste, two — 3 . until the wee hours. The reporter —— 3 3 —.— chairs at the theater and opera ‘ refused to go home. u 0 0 earing , tna potato on in tour cuba war |"™nntte Toe mater with you, No would face lous tn the opers NOvG® wore lsted At the top Drie ings and milk Brin to 2 doll anyhow?” asked Joe. houses dot his own, he decided to ners“ for business men cost 36 and then add butter and flour rubbed 00 stirrin together. Cook for five minutes. | . Joe,” he sobbed, his beers done about © up business. Madison Square and above was a but- one your all at * ploded Jerry. “ Hold on me! I like ft, certaintly—but I can take it or leave it alone, don't think I can’t. You've never seen me drunk, have you?” he demanded, bellig- erently. “Feeling good a couple of times, maybe—but what I mean is, really drunk?” “No. And I don’t believe I've ever seem you really sober.” “What?” “I'm sorry.” Her voice was very gentle. 1 honestly don't believe I ever have, my dear. And Ive known you—over a year, it is a ey. bP B08 Berta BY. “ets Good hotels gave room and meals — 2 * K — Bet Ria” a ODORONO keeps. the underarms =a eee as “ Arriving in one of these hamlets a Add parsley and serve. slightly overtaking him. My wife great neighborhood for high-class now.“ ö dns made me promise I'd go barehead. day before the show was to play cores with its cluster of hotels, in- Another short pause. Then Jerry ’ was no printing, no newspaper ad- 1 | you've gone and bought me a hat. 2 iS Fitth Avenue, Bartholéi, Victoria vst the thing to tuck in the | joe, 1 can't go home. I just can’t, vertising, nothing to indicate an ex- und st James and haunts like Del- kiddies’ lunch basket when they A ' a are going on their own private pic- Sbe'd ditt me in the nose if she pensive Musical plece was on the jnonico’s and Kirk's that can only nie. Mix two cups brown sugar eee wearing @ hat” Jn a wit be properly described dy 4 lytic with one-half org — tee super he fen een. He went at once to the local poet. Farther downtown was the teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon Good old Joe Schmidt! He 1 who also conducted a jew- Gilsey House, thé Sturtevant House, | and afispice, one-half teaspoon nut- "red his room that night with ¢iry-store. the Grand Hotel, Bang’s bar and meg, one cup chopped almonds, a the reporter; in the morning the ‘What are you trying to do, the White Elephant where, between pinch of salt, three cups flour and hat was gone. break me? stormed Mr. Tannen- the acts, men who had stepped out three level teaspoons baking pow- “Didh’t you buy me a hat last baum. Here I am holding the bag, “to see a friend” discussed the der. Roll out and cut into fancy | night, Joe?” inquired the news- SUSranteeing this show that I got drama. Where the McAlpin now shapes. Bake in a moderate oven. | paper man when he awoke. for your town tomorrow, and if it stands was Haan’s Sample Room —ä— . “The trouble is, honey,” he said, “that you dent drink anything yourselg, Tue noticed time and time again that people who don't drink themselves always suspect that people whe do are tight if they o much as have a breath on. Whereas the breath may be the result of one drink only~one'll do 2. 3 e Be Dar ens RRA eee ; „e her gi a CN tr Ade ie * „ 4 4 flops I'll lose $1600 or more. How 3 i “No, no, no,“ tnaisted Mr. | 2 1 i, Schmidt. “We was joshing you last °° Jou expect to get business when 4 Women Not Winners || night. There was no hat. That ce was monkey business. What you 11 In 1930: Legislation | talking about, this hat? There ain't no hat.” : i ‘ “Well, you bought me some- OMEN were not the chief thing, Joe. Im sure gf that.“. : winners in legislation enacted * in 10 states during the 1980 e 5 — of Tabor na (440 enn 1 410. and why nean a ments must allow a weekly halt e £0 to the tailors and you pick : holiday it women employes work ot the material” 3 more than et hours any day; There, my friends, was a perfect 2 during the week. picture of the kind of pal Joe Any overtime in connection with | @chmidt was. He will live in the the 48 hour, six day working week, | memory of all the old-timers who is afSo forbidden. knew him and “The Face on the WF * POS.
Page 27
TUBSDAY, =, AUGUST b, 1930, GO ROVND ROWLAND 3 ous Jewel. * — * * to her husband's defense in a bugh she may go home afterward ng so “unreasonable.”’ . er allegiance to the stand he has he town election—even while she pig-headed.” . bh, whe hints that he has been seen en go home and examine his coat- ofan anfamiliar perfume, * — iver of the eyelash that he never rater—and then sniff his breath, hites of his eyes, to see if Ghe is ö . outly that her husband's acts, mo- d unassailable—even though she oes so many fool things.” © he is the best husband that ever wedding-vows—even though there dan't help reminding him that she © hick and never desert him through ill try to LOOK like the glorified 5 shall have twice as much faith in ility as she has, herself. And all nh “in character,” while she does 1 : hing in the world and the strong- 6 without romantic love, sex-attrac- utomobiles. But, no partnership. arriage can stand long, without „ it “loyalty” these days. Yet, we have cornered so much of it. 1930) — —— . Ro heen Dk oN HOO * 2 R... its something | ives or forgets... | have lovely features and a ty, though you may dress u may love company, you'll pular so long as you neglect one may have, that none of acterial- Mouth. Ugly yellow day and soft, receding gums presence. The only way to ‘ion is to cause it. with re- 3 Days al cream "gives you a pleasant rise. It becomes an exhilarating M that is full of life. is FOAM gets into and cleans out y tiny crevice, pit and fissure. It ntly kills the millions of germs cause Offensive Bacterial-Mouth lead to tooth decay, stain, ugly w and to gum diseases. (Kolynos 190 million germs in 15 seconds.) over, this FOAM keeps on work- ter you hang up your toothbrush. 3 hours it continues to cleanse and purify the mouth. tt is why teeth are so easily and iftly cleaned down to the beauti- aked white enamel — without du want whiter teeth free from and firm pink gums—discard ntifrice that does only half the witch to Kolynos, It will win 3 days. Get a tube from any st today. OS REAM the quality that counts most in pst women and a lot of men expect nd most glittering jewel wit) be shut her eyes t ‘Cithfuln ess m orgiven him for a moment of dis- be an angel; she may sometimes never a ball-and-chaln around a She is his booster, cheer-leader ; x “ 4 8 able im. Novel of | Modern | Youth | — — CHAPTER 30. | E glowered around the room, He the pale hazy faces that here and there were turned toward weir corner. “Let em,“ he mut- sored. . But his voice, when he nad drained his highball thirstily and resumed speaking again, was once more low, for Dolly's ears alone. ö Most of all, I Bate your suc: cess,” he sald cruelly. I'm proud of it, in a way-——but I wish you'd fajjen down on the job. For my sake.” His Ups twisted in a sort of humorless smile, “I guess you can't understand that, can you?” “No,” replied Dolly reflectively. „Fo, I can't. I should think if you really and truly loved me the way you say you do—” ‘That's just it! It's because I ove you so that I feel this way!” He was inclining toward her now grim with earnestness. “You see, honey, love isn't generous. Love isn't liberal or big-hearted or droad- minded except in books. Love is mean. It wants what it wants and when anything inter- feres—I want you, little Dolly. You kn I've never made any secret of it, have 1? “Since the start. I want to mar- ry and take care of you and give you things. that some day maybe you'd let me, if only because you——needed things so badly. And then, all at once, verything changed. Tou don't need me now. You've got work that you like to do, and enough money to make you comfortable. You're a successful artists’ model. and in a year or a couple of years vou're going to be a successful ar- tist yourself—and you're perfectly happy. And so” he shrugged hope- lessly; pathetically, Dolly thought. It looks as if I'm just out of luck, * ~ * Fron that. that's all.’ She had never so longed as then to hola his head against her breast, o caress his hair with her hands, to him. “Little boy, jearest boy....” Her hands went out to him impulsively. He caught ‘hem in his and clenched them, searching her eyes with his eyes; and then at once he was not a lit- tle boy at all, but a man, who loved terribly and whom she terribly nA nr, 1 croon “But I do need you, Jerry,” she They remained as they were for another age-long, strangely electric Then Jerry set free her Almost roughly. Almost he threw them away. “You don’t,” he said. That's just talk. You'd marry me, if you did.” ‘There is only one reason Why I wont marry you. I’ve told you what that is, sevéral times.” In the pause that followed she reached out and took the empty giass from the little lacquered ta- ble. This,“ she said. She replaced it. “I didn’t mean to lug the subject in again, Jerry. We've discussed it enough already, goodness knows, and I always sound puritanical and—and naggy. And I never accomplish anything. ust annoy you. But—there’s the answer. It's not the work I’m do- ing, or the money I’m making, that comes between you and me. And it's not“ — she touched the glass again, “not just one drink. Or even two or three, I wouldn't care at all, if you drank like other peo- ple. But you love it so! You've let it get such a hold on you—. Im afraid to marry you, Jerry,” she finished. „ * HE expected argument, and it 8 as forthcoming. “Rats!” ex- ploded Jerry. Hold on me! I like it, certainly—but I can take it or leave it alone, don’t think I an't. You've never seen me drunk, have you?“ he demanded, bellig- erently. “Feeling good a couple of times, maybe—but what I mean is, really drunk ?” “No. And I don’t believe I've ever seen you really sober.” What?“ Im sorry.” Her voice was very “I honestly don't believe I ‘ver have, my dear. And I've snown youmover a year, it is other short pause. Then Jerry began patiently to explain. _ The trouble is, honey,” he said, ‘hat you don’t drink anything I've noticed time and e again that people who don't ‘Tink themselves always suspect ‘Sat people who do are tight if they so much as have a breath on. eas the breath may be the "Suit of one drink only—one’ll do they may be just as sober A you are.“ Yes,” Dolly granted, nodding farnestly, „I gee that. But the 1 re dle tn ireal? ‘nt about you is, Jerry, that it sue an invitation; he made an an- cu ve had one drink you've always more. 1 mean—it’s taken for ‘ted. Tonight, for instance. id been drinking before you ‘ me, hadn't you? Some? ‘ot very much.” 9. but some, And yoti've had e whisky-and-sedas one right 3 ine other since we've been in — — Listen!” cut in Jerry. “You'd | was tight right this minute?” ‘nexpectedly, Delly chuckled. ‘n it!" he sald, “every time! * talk Uke this I feel like a you were tight at all, Jerry. ‘ you're not cold sober. ‘ou, dear? You're jast sort of KA And I used to think eighteenth time he’s holed out and added up aS ae BRUSH > added a mowent later. What's the use? I despise talking like the W. C. T. U.—and you despise having me. Zo let's drop it.“ “Wait,” said Jerry. Again he leaned toward her, his elbows on the arms of her. chair and his face close to hers, “Honey, answer me something. Will ‘you wagon?” : Dolly hesitated only an instant. ll marry you—if you go on,” she answered. , Her little hand patted one of his hands, and she smiled at him to lessen the sting of her words. m afraid you'll have to show me you mean it, and can do it, first, Jerry. You were going on the wagon once before for me, d’you remember?” Jerry remembered. It was plain from the remorseful twist of his mouth that he remembered. “This time,” he said gruffly, 1 mean it. You'll see. I'n quit drinking now, tonight, if you say so. I can do it all right. And if I do he swayed closer to her, sheltered from alien giances by the big chair’s back. Oh, beautiful, if I do, then how soon tg She wanted to cry, “Now! Im- mediately! Never mind what I said, all that doesn’t matter And then, looking direct into Jer. ry's near dark eyes, she saw that the lids were puffy, that the whites were etched with little red tattle- tale lines : “In the summer,” she told him. Maybe.“ He straightened up, incredulous. “Summer ? But, darlin’, that’s months from now!” “Well—spring, then. Late spring. May, or June. I've always thought,” she said dreamily, I'd like to be married in June.” She smiled, that seem awfully long? It does to me, too. But I'll know, then. If you keep your promise all those six months—then I'll know, I'll be sure, that I meari more to you— than things to drink.” There came to them at that mo- ment. with unconscious pertinency, Mr. Joseph R. George, to ask if he might not refill his friend Mr. Da- vis’s glass. “No,” said Jerry. And cleared his throat and, looking straight at Dolly, said further, Thanks, Joe, I —no more.” * * * HERE is in the world a new type of young married woman. So new she is that no adequate mame for her, as a type, has yet been found. But you know her. And I know her. We all number one or two of her, ten, or twelve of her, among our acquaintances. The century has produced this new young’wife. She is born of a Cosmic Condition, of a Spirit, of a State of Mind. She grew up too soon and too fast and too much: she went to school to War, and Hysteria and Recklessness taught her all they knew. a ig a titty-fifty, the way you---generally | “Oh, let's not talk about it,“ she : marry me if I promise to go on the adoring Jerry with her eyes. Does Regs eh 1 2 Sy 7 * ee 2 75 — 7 iy. : 8 ae 8 te * 2 2 {4 oe a * 1 2 — ras » * 2 P . * x * , e 9 fo — , Z ‘ olin AMONG PRIMITIVE PEOPLE RICE WAS A SVMBOL OF FRUITFULNESS. ANCIENT PERSIANS ALWAYS CONCIUDED WEDDING CEREMONIES ‘ BY POURING RICE OVER THE BRIDE AND CON AS A SYMBOLIC PRAYER FOR A PRO- OUCTIVE MARRIAGE ..TODAY , THIS CUSTOM 15 LOOKED UPON AS A TOKEN OF COOD LUCK, J Copyright, 1930, Mptropelitan Newspeper Feature Service, tac. _ * Ot CROOK, THCIR - |. HENRY DUNANT, A... INC THRU THE BATTLE AREA OF SOLFERIA,BE- TWEEN FRANCE AND AUSTRIA, TOUCHED BY THE CRIES OF THE WOUND- ED, TO. VOLUNTEER NURSES. RED CROSS. TREATY. . AS A&A COMPLI MENT TO SWITZERLAND TUE’ SWISS FLAC ,WITH COLORS RE- VERSED, WAS ADOPTED AS THE EMBLEMOF . “NEUTRAUTY OND HUMANITY By Hook or Crook’ NOMADIC SUIGPUERDS nab ONLY ONG WEAPON, a STALE WITH A USED WITH CREAT HOOKING RUNAWAY LAMBS, BREAK- ING BRANCHES FOR FACGOTS FROM * TREES, PLUCKING FRUIT, OR DEFENO- ING THEIR FLOCKS... IT WAS FROM TUESE STAFFS THAT THE EXPRESS- ION,’ GY HOOK OR CROOK ORIGINATED. * ORCANIZED A BAND ITAWAN WOMEN IN- WIS GEFORTS _ BROUGHT ABOUT THE ~~» ON THE END. WHICH muy OGEXTERITY IN SKILLFUL MANIPULATION OF — — . ͤ —ͤ —. row, you know,” Durant went on. “So tomorrow is the only chance I'll have to see you alone.“ “Why should you want to see me alone?” „Please,“ he said severely, don't be naive. It doesn’t suit you.” “All right,” said Gay, I'll be firm. I'm not going. Furthermore, I think it’s rather eccentric of you to have asked me, under the cir- cumstances. Do you often invite honeymooning brides to go motor- ing with you, Don Durant?” No,“ he answered seriously. “Not often. In fact I may say practically never. unless—"” he peered accusingly down at Gay “unless I’ve somehow picked up the notion that I might get away with it—” — (Continued Tomorrow.) Household Quips Potatoes should steam dry before mashing. Buy ground coffee in small quan- tites as. it loses its flavor. oe — * In her twenties she is queerly old. She is frivolous and extravagant and selfish and vain. She is bored or she has a lonely one, whose up, bringing devolves upon her serv- ants. She cares nothing for do- mesticity. — She exists for such excitement as she can find in the fifth or sixth cocktail, in the highest notch of speed, in the madsest bleat of Blues, in the dark, bold, predatory eyes of the newest man. She is flagrantly, perpetually indiscreet; but she is seldom immoral. Poten- tially, her sins are tremendous. Ac- tually they are only little ins. Gay Pomeroy had been married less than a month when she dis- covered that marriage, after all, didn't make, or needn’t make, much difference. Her first intimation of this came during their honeymoon, At Powdered bath brick will remove stains from steel knives and forks. with her husband, or she bores | * . * him, or both. She has no children, A handful of salt in the water colored cloths will colors from when washing greatly prevent the running. . 0 ¢ It will lengthen the life of the phonograph spring if the machine is allowed to run down every now and then. Talks to PARENTS By Alice Judson Peale tiie Real Money. N illuminating story is told A sou one of the well known child actors in moving pictures. He had been earning $500 a week. When his company offered him $250 a week for playing a smaller part, he is said to have exclaimed in righteous indignation: “What! They think they can get me for $250 a week? Me? I guess not!” This same young man, however, while earning hts $500 a week, jumped at the opportunity to hire out to the neighborhood junk man at 31 a day. On days when it was not neces- sary for him to be on the lot tne boy would.ride up and down the canyons of Hollywood collecting armfuls of trash. The money he earned as an ac- tor was, of course, entirely con- trolled by his parents. His indigna- tion at the cut in his salary was nothing but an echo of the talk he heard from them. But with the money earned working for the junk man he bought his Christmas presents for his family. That was real money. It is the dollars and cents that - — — 220 eee “ae. . „% an 2 N : ; i ¢€ f one of the hotels where she and Alan stopped a handsome young | man named Don Durant was also stopping: and because he wore a fraternity pin twin to the one that Alan would have worn had Alan been a little less long out of col- lege, a friendship began. During three afternoons then Durant played golf with Alan. For three evenings he dined with Alan and Gay, and danced with Gay, and told her things. -As they danced on the third evening he told her that the fol- lowing afternoon he play golf with Alan, but instead would take her riding in his road- ster. This was the method of Don Durant with ladies. He did not is- nouncement. “Silly,” said Gay. “I can’t do that.” 0 „And why not?“ “Alan wouldn't like it.” “My dear girl, Alan wouldn't know it! Listen tome. We'lrtime our arrival back to the hotel to would not 75 coincide with his approach shot to the green. by the and collected his bets and started in, you can be awaiting him in your rooms, wearing the injured expres- sion peculiar to golf widows and of one who's been doing just that all the afternoon long.” of pests against people. F you can always come out on top with P. D. in the house! A few whiffs from a P. D. epray-gun will kill any insect pest that ever crawled up a pipe or squeezed through a screen. P. D. gives off a stainless, . | eyo omens Janne hold in their hands and pass over the counter that alone are real to them. The savings ac- counts which many parents fondly begin for their little ones in the hope, among other things, of in- stilling thrift and “a sense of money value” mean practically nothing to the child. Only that money that is paid di- rectly to him for work that he has done, only the allowance which is given’ regularly {nto his hand once a week, are real. It is from them that the child must learn through spending wise- ly and unwisely, the meaning of a dollar. HEALTH 8 3 eee ceed — g : , 8 ‘Brief artt€les 2 ? - 1 er the New York. dy superts CERTAIN number of cancer ing of the word “cure.” A dure,“ to merit that designa- tion, must be a uniformly effective remedy for a disease condition. Diphtheria anti.toxin justly may be to be a cure for diphtheria. | There also is an effective cure for malaria. a : Add to this last a number of more drugs, and you will have ex- hausted the list of true “cures.” It is in this sense that we say there are no cancer. cures. The cause, Or causes Of cpncer are still unknown. — 1 Chronic irritation ia the only agent which has been definitely established as sometimes leading to cancer. This knowledge has made it possible, in a measure, to pre- vent cancer“ by removing the source of the irritation and at times by removing the area of irritated tissue. Cancer is a wild or uncontrol- lable new growth ef tissue cells which always starts at a single lo- cation. The present day remedy for this condition lies in the remov- al, destruction, or arr of the wild-growing cells. In addition to an intensive. search for the cause of cancer, science also is seéking its cure, The true cure would be some agent capable of destroying or arresting the growth of thé wild cells with- out injury to the cells of the nor- mal tissue. Surgery, radium and the X-ray at the present time are the three means for the treatment of can- cer, but a true cure still remains to be found. Garden Pottery apartment dwellers is as color- less and ufinteresting as the possessors, or as charming and un- usually surpsiging as persons blessed with personality. Green painted fences or lattices give a setting for vines and growing things. A tall pottery jug here and there, either empty or filled with a plant, lends a note of indi- viduality. Such large pieces of pottery may be expensive and very colorful, or of the peasant form and of brown clay, equally-as at- tractive, but cheaper. Charming pieces of peasant ware are to be found in the various nationalized sections of the city—Spanish, Ar- menian and 80 on. : T HE rear gardén plot of many Toothpaste will clean tarn ished 18 ALVIN J. KROEMEKE PHONE OR SEE ONE OF THESE DEALERS FOR 0D hone jewelry. than the average person appre- | 1 curable, but there are no cancer cures in the full mean- } other anti-toxinsyand two or three 71711 . si £ | : : =f 15 require specific advice. Here are some of those individual cases: A man writes to know if he may r a tallcoat, which he cannot very well. afford. The answer is he may not if he would be correctly garbed. The dinner coat, beginning with the general letting down of the bars during the war, was for a long time worn by many men, even those who knew the secial code, at mixed evéning affairs, but it a substitute for evening wear where women are present. Just now it is more or less the garb of the head-waiter and the jazz boys. Is it all right, inquires a bewil- dered mother, for her to allox her daughter of 16 to go for a week- end with three other young wom- eh, all older but none married? They plan to stay at a hotel. The answer to that is distinctly “No.” Chaperonage is far less strictly necessary than it used to be, and young people are allowed much more freedon, but, at that, it isn't writgen into today’s rules of good manners that a group of young people spend & week-end anywhere without married wom- an in the party. : ö „ am going to have a church wedding with four bridesmaids,” writes a girl. “I shall have the four dressed in different colors. Would that be all right? And must the groom and best man wear dress suits? The wedding is at 4 o’clock.” It would be much bet- ter, 1 think, to have the brides- maids dressed alike, more pleasing to the eye, I mean, although there is no law of the Medes and Per- lady down a theater aisle, a chur¢h aisle and to a motor in the matter as to who takes precedence, and about removing wraps?” asks Helen M. 8. The usher leads the way down’ a theater or church aisle and the woman may follow, the man bringing up the rear, the newer order has it that the man precedes the woman, standing aside at the theater seat to take the seat checks from the usher and help the woman to the right seat. In the matter of wraps, the man may leave his coat and hat in the checkroom, or he may remove them in the lobby of church or theater and carry them to his seat. The woman wears her wraps to her seat In a theater Or church and usually prefers to do so in & res- taurant, when the waiter or her escort assists her to remove her wrap. arranging it over her chair or otherwise disposing of it. want to give my employer «4 present on his birthday, which is coming soon, Will you e. sug- gest a suitable gift?” ‘This from A. A. K., Hartford. My dear, my suggestion is, Don't.“ Don't spoil what I infer is a pleasant business relationship. An exchange of gifts is a social affair. I know it is done, but it is not only not good taste, except, possibly, in rare in- stances, but it is also apt to create an awkward situation. | (Copyright, 1030 ie Stitching Wool Fabrics. ee 1 sians that diverse dress violates. But distinctly neither the bride- groom—do NOT call him the „ groom“ — nor anyone else wears a “dress suit,“ by which my in- quirer presumably means evening dress, at an afternoon wedding. “When I go to a restaurant with a man, which chair do I take?” asks M. R. B., “and should I order fust anything I want or take the regular dinner if there is one?” Usually the waiter pulls out your chair for you, but, if not, your escort does, and ft is the chair that faces the dining room. Tou should allow your escort to order for you. If he suggests that you say what you want, you may do — Every Woman Knows is That— Suds Washin ient to 1 Only by the Two Successive ids g. Method it thoroughly conven- “that all-over é q : z Lightweight wool 4s stitched the same as silk. For coatings it is necessary to lengthen the stitch and loosen the tensiof. It is advisable also to allow generous seam widths in cutting. tastes good And Poste Whole Bran is just as effective as any full strength bran cereal you can find—even if it is a delight to the palate. W po CONSTIPATION Sy „ 2 ate 2 : pen Bid * 2° * N aol ; 4 pe * * 1 } a os W oh ee 8 WX 3 nh 2 : > 2 > 3 ee 5 1 — — EF e woo’ 5 Sn 2 e * Rr ” Aue = nein . N n on 1 oe « r PRE eee S 7 N 1 8 Ne 4 ee 7 N . 3 1 n he aie Py aN 8 7 er t¢ 4 N > N * 2 x ef. 2 4 1 * Bie 7; Gr x 9 ees Wet 1 ight i 8 8 e ae ah Se) Shere 8 ip „ ae oe 8 oe Ji
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denn — — : “ 9 ö 8 per r * *. 3 é r E ee Me a 3274 n eee aha, r es ; l Banding “te Alp os ge... 4“ * . e a ea . > : — : “ n e ee Het 5 Pinos 2% nnen W 3 ‘string trio will breadeast at 8 o'clock over KSD. The program Mneludes: 2 ; Waiting for 4 Man „ ..+-Cleaves Nrva Giles, soprano, The Crockett Mountaineers may be heard at & o'clock over KMOX. “Mistaken Identity of Victim,” is the subject of Dean Archer's tulk for this evening at 5:15 o’clock over KSD. | Another Phil Cook is set for 5:30 KWK. A special Atwater Kent broad- cast celebrating the arrival of the Atwater Kent 1931 radio, will be Quaker broadcast by over heard over KSD from 6 to 7 o' clock. Graham McNamee will be the announcer and music will be given by a quartet and an orchestra un- der the direction of Josef Paster- nack. In order to demonstrate the tone qualities and tone control of the new set, Pasternack will “build” an orchestra, ‘one instru- ment at a time, from violin to viola, to ‘cello, to bass viol, to the different wind instruments and finally to the brasses, ending in a complete orchestra ensemble. In similar manner he will build a vo- cal quartet to demonstrate the tone of vocal music over the new radio. Wayne King and his dance or- chestra and a male quartet offer a wide variety of popular and semi- popular music on the Pure Oil pro- gram at 6 o'clock over KWX. The program: March of the Musketeers, from “Three Musketeers” Orchestra. The Woman in the Shoe, from “Lord Byron of Broadway” Quartet. What's the Use? Orchestra. Two Guitars Saxophone. Song of the Dawn. from King of Jazz“ Quartet. Ninety Degrees — tho Shade rehestra. Promiscs Quartet. Banjola Orchestra. The Stein Song Quartet. Just Like a Story Book Orchestra, A Royal Philippine Orchestra is scheduled ta play over KWK at 6:30 o'clock. A Strauss „Kajtenborn Edits the News” program is set for 6:30 over KMOX, A “Hoppin’ Bells” sketch will be broadcast at 6:45 over KWK. The usual Eveready hour broad- cast is set for 7 o'clock over KSD. The usual Tek music program to be broadcast, may be tuned in at 7 o'clock over KWK. minute 7 o'clock Henry and George, the men, will be on the air at over KMOX, ; Melodies of the “Gay Nineties,” will feature the Happy Wonder Bakers’ program at 7:30 over KSD. This medley, which was arranged by Frank Black, conductor of the orchestra, includes Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie,” “Always in the Way,” “In the Good Old Summer Time,“ Gee, I Wish I Had a Girl,” “What You Gonna Do When the Rent Comes Around,” “There'll Come a Time,” “Play That Bar- ber Shop Chord,” “Swanee Shore,” The program in detail follows: Here Comes Emily Brown ......Conrad Ensemble, If 1 Had a Girl Like Lou McDermott Orchestra with Vocal Interlude. Se TR B MOOG cobs cccdecés Nevin — Violins. . Handy rio, I Love You So Much ub Orchestra with Vocal Interlude. Without nove CC De Sylva Frank Luther, Tenor. Old * No. Wait Til the Sun Shines, Nellie Always in the Way In the Good Old Summer Time Gee, I Wish I had a Girl What You Gonna Do When the Rent Comes Around? There'll Come a Tim Play That Barber Shop Chord Swanee Shore Orchestra se Vocal Interlude. Singin' in the R U Ramee F A “Savino Tone Pictures“ broad- cast is set for 7:30 ever KMOX. / An Enna Jettick Songbird broad- cast will begin at 8 o’clock over KSD. A story of the Coke Industry is tc be told this evening during the Westinghouse Salute broadcast at. 8 o'clock over KWK. The combined KDKA Little Sym- phony orchestra and the Westing- house band, under the joint direc- tion of T. J. Vastine and Victor Saudek, will give the following mu- sical program: Fire, Carnival of Elements .........Carr . and er e Song, § 66 bw a 0 Cees 60 ta “Herbert Gladiators March 9 6 6600 % % Bouse c „ Debussy Monsieur Beaucaire ........+ Messenger The usual Graybar Mr. and Mrs.“ sketch entitled “In a Gar- den,” over KMOX. Another “Cuddles. and Monty” comedy sketch will be given at 6:15 over KSD. Balfe’s opera, “The Bohemian Girl.“ will be heard at 8:15 as the Grand Opera Miniature broad. cast over KMOX. Marion McAfee, soprano, will sing Ariine, a role she portrayed with the American Opera Company; Barbara Maufel, con- traito, will be heard as the Queen: Theo Karle, tenor, as Thaddeus, and Kenyon Ccngdon, baritone, as the Count. They will sing the fol- lowing arias: . Overture, n ‘the M 0 t: “I Dreamt zen Moga. rline: ® Wound U and A eran and 2 — seo 5 S Thaddeus: “Oh, What Full 8 Wege, and quartet. The usual Radio-Keith-Orpheum Erva. Giles, soprane, and a; is tc be broadcast at 8 o'clock | Post- e Radio Broadcasting Station ne 3550 Ke. Daily 8: 3 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:15, 12:40 and 1:40 p. m., and weather reports direct from the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis. 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., news bulletins. Tuesday, August 5 2:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—Songs. 30 P. M.—Melody Three. ; 15 P. M.—Talks. : 1:30 P. M.---Golden Gems. 2:00 F. M. -U. S. Navy . Band Concert. 3:00 P. M.—The Door. Bi 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M. — Vocal Soloists. 4:45 P. M. — Highlights of the Day's News. 5:00 P.M.—Erva Giles, So- prano Soloist. 5:15-5:30 P. M.—LawWwS Safeguard Society. 5:55 P. M. — Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Atwater Kent Sep- cial Program. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. Lady Next That 7:30 P. M.—Happy Wonder Bakers. 8700 P.M.—Enna Jettick Song Bird. 8:15 P. M. C ud dle s a n d Monty.“ comedy sketch. 8:30 P. M. — R. K. O. Hour. 9:00 P. M. — Hotel St. Regis Dance Orchestra. 9:15-9:30 P. M. — Uncle Abe and Da vid. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Wednesday, Aug. 6th 8:30 A. M.—- National Home Hour. 9:15 A. M.— Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A.M.—Palais d' Or Or- chestra. 12:00 M. — Soprano Soloist. 12:30 P. M. — Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.— Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M. — Evening Stars.“ 2:00 P. M. — To be announced. 2:15 P. M. —- Memphis Five. 2:30 P. M. — Merry Makers. 3:00 P. M.— The Lady Next Door. 3:30 P. M. — Tea Timers. 4:00 P.M.—I nternational Broadcast. 4:30 P. M.— Piano Soloist. 4:45 P. M. — Highlights of the Day’s News. 5:00 P. M.—Paramount Orches- ta. 5:30 P. M.— Twilight Voices. 5:45 P. M. — Back of the News in Washington. program may be tuned in over KSD at 8:30. The program follows:“ Gypsy Chorus, from Carmen“ Rich Man, Beggar Man Ann Toback Singing a Vagabond Song Harry Richman, Ziguenerweisen (Gypsy Airs) Wander Harry Richman Selections from The Fortune o 6 cw 6666048648 Herbert | “Cuckoo,” a burlesque skit, di- | rected by Raymond Knight, will be | given at 8:30 over KWK. The St, Regis Orchestra will play at 9 o’clock over KSD. The synopsis of the Tony Ga- booch broadcast for this evening at 9 o’clock over KMOX follows: While on a peaceful mission downtown, Tony Cabooch vanishes mysteriously. His partner, Pat Casey, and his adopted boy, Red, become greatly alarmed and insti- tute a search for the kidnapers. While the hunt is at its height Tony reappears as mysteriously as he vanished with a strange tale to relate, “Uncle abe and David" will be on the air as usual at 9:15 over KSD. , Amos and Andy will be on RWK at 9:30. A talk by Floyd Gibbons is set for 9:45 over KWK. The usual Pevely program of dance music will be broadcast at 10:30 over KSD. f / LOCAL STATIONS. ». eee: Rev. Mascho address: his s the Holy t? Pro nore carte reading, d catia rook ett Mounts; 32. kouras hour: 6:30. Stra Ades zat Henry and George: 7: * netures . 1 Mrs 8:13. Grand ay ye na the. Worl 9:30. ha: venturous Nichts : ter: * si a A! Li exe 8 * — 0 9. Red C gra . b 1 1 cee . 8 ame Economics cs Bnd tna — fun noha “At 2 ha 2 “ch ae eS 1 55 — complete market news service * ie al hous hour,” ae 230. “soci he 910 7 i 27's as 1 f : — — 1 * 2 ‘ J ¥ — * . 2 : — ¢ 3 : 2 3 * ; * N Al . 1 2 . s 7 7 4 * 198 N * oe 5. . and keep in 2 62 wy ic — A et ee ee dealer has been allowed hospitals use the identical — he limited supply for this material of which Kotex is made. They ve tried Kotex best. They use it, not only for sanitary pads, but for the most serious surgical operations. Doctors insist on Kotex for their patients. Will, you accept less? Accept this offer Go today to any store in this city where Kotex is sold and take advantage of this Bus do not delay. All dealers’ stocks are limited. é > — ra feo andis screen stars declare Kleenex to be the only safe and sanitary way of removing cold cream. It is so soft, so absorbent, that it blocs up all dirt and cosmetics along with the cream. The skin is left scrupulously clean, free of the germs that endanger colds and bay fever. You use each tis- sue but once — then throw it away. to give you 1 ee. 3 © . 5 Fake 4 > A . * > re : 3 25 oh * tae.” 4 > sr ik: oS * om N 4 ; Z . 8 1 5 2 ‘ 4 8 . ee 3 ee 3 3 4 x 2 N Sun cena. 1930 1 — * 3 on = — — 48 47 — 2 meee z ortzontal. SATURDAY’S ANSWER ie NSS DHSS BGS ner in Frans n PP An atute 1 1 7 : xclamation merican writer arent awaiian food runkard eience (ab) ar Blamed swell Pia dn ting ng on the eyelid 30m fhaadue Sco uitab! — 49. Quarrel wer in Swit- . Insect rland 52. Climbing plant irl’s name 54. Past Ipon, prefix 55. A state edate A number Vertical, ide smile on : 1. Bay in Mary- Hur! land - Ancient Roman 7 2. Sun go oin 3. A former Gov- Proverb ernor of New Snare York ‘Holiter (ad) 4. A diphthong A flower (pl) 5. Sphere Preposition 6. Nova Scotia . Narrow road 7. A pink-colored Be abundant dyestuff Is sich K 9. Part of “to be” (Copyright, 1930.) OTOPLAY THEATERS PH He's R 4 — 1 . | — a- ain +4533 GRAVOIS “CHARLIE” SCHMAT ALICK WHITE M “SWEET MAMA”) and ef ONE KOMANTIC NIGHT. Easton “SH IN HOLLYWOOD” SE OW GIRL _D ONE.” . Booth west “COURAGE” and E MAN.“ N K. ess et & eee »in a IN HOLLYWOOD” OW Rn sACK | “THE “SONG “| LAW” and Wm. Powell 2 “SHADOW oF TRE
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4 85 8 e . „ oa . „ ö n 1 | * 4 8 — i as 22 Rar 1 9 ae = * a ; Ce Ose i 88 8 5 . * cz TUESDAY, TUESDAY. 5 a ete 5 ke AUGUST 5, 1930, AUGUST 8. 1930. OP EE Se ge ba 25 * 1 © 8 ; 2 a sg > 3 * . pS # Be oie! = 9 ' Ferman anzer’ — — i a Fer ; N , — „ 3 ROS WORD PUZZLE 1 Sardine Stuffed Eggs 3 . ) 5 Boil six eggs until — 25 sh ’ Pie „and remove yolks, Mash chk — By Ralph Albertson 5 to @ paste, adding six finely — W 8 sardines, prepared m — 8 - tablespoon butter, salt, paprika 3 2 0 enough mayonnaise flavorea — 7 ‘ 5 lemon juice to bind E> 72 5 * fill egg whites and keep in a — ie place until ready to serve. = | — — iF N : 1 . ö d : 5 25 27 7 2 aes 5 2 1 29 30 5 — 57 a ae Ass / 1 , 5 . 2 5 „ * a f , (Copyright, 1080.) 0 . A? * vas 7 N 1 e $2. 3 . ‘er A HELLO! Yes , MR. A. RENROD -. WHY CONT — ANO L KNOW WHO MADE ° 4 ers 1 TAKE NOUR OFFER Fes. VSS 1 THE, OFFER «IT'S THAT CROOK, — DETERMINED TO KNIOW (TS A BIG OFFER BUT 1 HAVE eur. WELL, Te TELL YOU SOME- , Axi OFFER FROM ANOTHER SOURCE ~.- THING — HE CANT URN THE CASH DOWN GET RUDY'S #4 : | YES Fes IT IS ~. WELL, ITS ALMOST 3 a STOCK AND AS BIG AS YOURS AND HELL Sorizontal. SATURDAY’S ANSWER 10. A state REGAIN CONITROL PAY ANY PRICE 1 ASK. Weer . 111 0 12. Greek goddess| . K River in France E of dawn ; OF THE OSSER ow 13. Negation Sta | 1 n i8. A mountain in D. ~~ HE IS 2 x am writer L 5 — CERTAINLY 5 — an food 7 ; ＋ 21. Marshy land OFFERING A =i Dri A Lit 22. An obsolete mu- FORTUNE FOR 5 8 4 sical instrument ö 5 tr Swell 2 2 24. Bones of the TT ~-\ aw — bs ! * ng ey' li 1 body — : 5 . 80 26. Lawrul Soo RUDY —— 55 rs 49. Quarrel 27. Ireland + — 4 f Swit- 51. Insect 29. Pronoun seu? / = 8 er 52. Climbing plant 31. Glueinium (ab) WHAT WOULD wifi = 1 8 54. Past 33. Storms UNDER — | A 7 55. A state 34. Festivities YOu 00 =a b 4 Sedat 37. Deer THE CIRCUM= — f 8 11 vertical. 38. Obtam ANC = : * Wide smi! bs 41. Man servant a S8 3 As 1. Bay in Mary- 42. A leaf of the 3 ee Hy land calyx 3 — a age es a „ 2. Sun god 44. Place Washable Suede Gl N 8 ieee „ able Oves. ‘ . i me 3. A former Gov- 46. Wise men Summer Common Sense. 1. 1 ernor of New 47. Guif of Finland So aed es 3 Are CHAIN PROGRAMS 1 4 SHOWER FOR YOUR FACE 4 ‘ Sud: York 48. Girl’s name worn with the light summer dresses , f B Frances iu A fly cannot deposit its eggs ston Wee 55 . * ae „mature et fut it pays to wash them ‘oneselt | TONIGHT - a : 2 2 ! | tn after it has had a full meal on 1 2 ES A 3 5. Sphere weight carefully so they will last a while. : i 2 WII. RA. . rich foods, such as butter and A ; i ae 4 Se Be 4 Se e 52. Belonging to. They should be washed in warm National Broadcasting Co. Red w zac. ITTLE needles of water, mm- dust And the soot of the city and cream, 80 it is advisable to keep 1 RSs . 7. A pink-colored suffix ade ee: d : lions or them; dancing on tilt it backward and give it à real the fies out of the kitchen and . ELS LAN ee dyestuff 5%. 4 division of |soapsuds. Gently rub them in the S r- MK Gite, seprane—KSD. Raf. 4 your tape. rain bath! pantry, : Ader. — . 9. Part of to be” time (ab) lather but do not rub the soap di- 5:16-—Taik by | De ow wane : en. we L the pores and releas-| The pink dewiness of Irish and) - — E (Copyright. 1930.) rectly upon them. When perfectly WEAF, KSTP. 8 ; ing dirt, pepping up the circula-| English skins is generally believed | A physician makes the statement . === | clean, rinse them in clean, slightly | %- ne Sketehes—WGY, WGN. Oy Bels 9 tion of the blood, putting you in to be due to the moisture, — that * 9 bare . K al — ble rains and | cum o the o ° ya PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS soapy water and they will dry soft oe Me wee Columbia Broadcasting. System the pink. That is what a shower aoe: Mees wore ae e 0 r aha thet d Brows so-enlled 145 *** ae . | = bee Se Pris WHO, are t Mountaineery—KMOX be tee 4 time. Irish — sre — belief, | heat prostrations are due to an boa —— — kers — . Like this: Instead ot ducking too. Ot course, you have noticed organic trouble, Usually pte Bae ee 7 7 || AMBASSADOR asi" say Bae eee F . ee bear ———— 14 1 $ 6e n e Song Bird — KSD. over shower lift your face and let your skin is on damp and rainy | out smoking and reGuce your b - He’s a Laff Riot! MU : C the water play upon it. Or ue | days! 7 weight.” | | 4 | esa iot a ICIP PAL 8:15—Cutdies Monty — K&D, this: Get a bath spray, turn the And so, you see, there is much un 8 — . : g of the fami 4 e opps pt water oh fll force and held the | more to this shower method 2 | df r Fr, bee in the” JACK OAKIE WIAX, WHA’, Wen. WKY, KOA: pray te vour face. The treating the skin than appears on ume wandten ad he finds it, he ag — 0 WMC. closer, the tinglier, and the more the surface. Indeed, it's a skin- will materially lessen the house- 5 1 In the Comedy Panic e WHO, WOW. KOA. 1 radiant will your skin become. deep treatment. And universally | 7. tasks and, incidentally, he : - “Sap. From Syr acuse” THIS WEEK n ag ag er „ wae Or if you can afford the initial | effective, excepting, perhaps, in the ill de doing his bit in giving the ff Sunda 130—Albin’s Orchestra AF. 8:1 extravagance, you ‘might shower- | case of ultra-dry skin and in locali-| +1. 5+ nome mother a vacation. Featuring St. Louis’ Favorite Good Seats, An Prices All Performances || 19:00-—fark Central Urehestra——-WEAY, bath your face regularly with an ties where the water is bard. ae GINGER ROGERS Lek 5 9:00—Anheuse — ee, amusing contraption specially de- The very “drys” need not deny “ff . STUDENT PRINCE ; ; 9: er} unc. signed for the purpose, The chief | themselver the stimulating benefits Chiffon Frocks. ED LO . RY — National Br oadcasting Co. Blue sa BOT. te 28. wis gor, | difference between this instru- of a face shower, however, All So many chiffon, 3 pi on Ile Bie 8 Show With . — ee oe CPP hee Ants HOME AGAIN IN “THE DAWN PATROL” With Greatest Cast Ever Assembled 2 each piece out thin. Spread — 1 rainy day, take it out beyond the ; material. Dry before E. BIG STAGE SHOW Gu w. c. washed blueberries, adding sever . AND ROBERTSON — FIELDS bits of butter to each roll. Roll ge aa WM. POWELL Leonard Ceeley, | Carlisle, Puck and White, Lansing, up and pihch the ends together. Place in a deep pan, add*one >. a ad Travel by Train MISSOURI cotnfort—economy —speed Margaret Charlotte Maud “SHADOW OF THE LAW” $161 S. Grand pepper chopped fine and cooked Ream Stever and Others. until tender but not Brown in 2 sugar and one-fourth cup cette: fe every four rolis. Pour in hot wa- Special Chorus—Jubilee Singers * 7 “ ALICE WHITE In “SWEET MAMA” It's Spicy and Funny From Fisk University. to just cover the dough tablespoons butter. Add 1 tabie- und 0 U * Tickets 286, 50c, $1.00, $1.50. «Box ter enough oj tials iB —˙²⁵ -üͤ “The MATRIMONIAL BED” Seats $2. ‘Ticket Office, Artade Bids. and bake in 4 hot oven for one- | spoon flour, %, teaspoon salt, 1 ef 4349 Easton Warner Bros. Comeéy With rr half hour. land 1 cup mik. Let bon. Then as “SHOW GIRL IN HOLLYWOOD” FRANK FAY Park Open Nightly at 7. corn cut from ¢ cars. Mu all to- and “THE BAD ONE.” . gether and turn into a but Cilyan Tashman Beryl r 5237 Southwest of grated” cheese ‘and buttered 8 8 Bake until a nice brown E CHESTER MORRIS in MARRIAGE LICENSES. “THE BIG HOUSE.” 1 89 32424 ohhte issues th — , just as you use them, : ar — — Grand & Mant [OF — ö * en, Im a enn MELVIN — 3 8 3 neee ens“ — — — 3 Re Delmar et sene 1 ‘DEN bau.“ ö . F 0 ae ak 1
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Cig OIE. ne 2 e er = You Beat It! —s, Mende Kecten' ‘ COMIC PAGE Tobi, . AUGUST 5, 1930, 55 2 97 5 f 4 ay 4 — 5 2 “ + 1 as ln p ‘RUBS oe =a, * 88 ga et te Nenn annette * „ ** 1 rene nne „ .2.*.*.* Deren eee eee reer ee N 2 „„en „eee „„ „ „„ „lee — 2 „ „„ 6 > ree”, * x 3 „ 4 oe oy Pe, * „ biin oat „ „„ Fem — 9 ——— — . ———————— This Comic Appears in One of the TWO oe ke cee A er += = 9 IM GOING % LEY You The Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox eral Fields. ORN UP 8 CENTS ON | nema slonged Drouth Also Brings 5 to 6c Advances in Wheat on Local, Chi- cago and Other Grain Boards. : By (he Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The vio- lent upsurge of wheat and corn in — eee DURING THE HEAT OF THE DAY THE SKIPPER ALWAYS GOES INSIDE THE CAR TO GET cr OF THE SUN AND market. OFTEN GOES “TO SLEEP. Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby Getting Around an Obstacle. * This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘i (Copyright, 1930.) ~_ in stocks, as it did Monday. were it not for the influx of disappoint- ing business statistics on steel mill WELL, t'vVE FIXEO THINGS UP So You CAN BE A MEMBER WHY, I THOUGHT vou SAID THAT THE onioLcEes HAD ARULE AGAIN ST HITTING PEOPLE urn ce GLASSES wena ener 2 ier ce sere: - — — YEH, BUT IN ORDER T, GET You ro THE CLUS 3 ois THE BOOKS — and building operations. These served to sober the attitude of the damage to crops. While some concern was evident in banking circles over the possible effects of the crop fallure upon the prospects of business recovery, it was notable that such selling as appeared in stocks was light and readily absorbed at moderate con- cessions. Brokers pointed to the light volume as an indication that the market is thoroughly sold out. I FOLLOWED BY. ™ I STOCK LIST ‘| e Prices Decline 1 to 5 Points in Sluggish Trad-| ing Influenced by Disap- pointing Statistics ics in Sev- ST. LOUIS MARKET mund jening 0 tion; the Chicago market brought no Warmer cheer to Wall street today, and / Tow i share prices sagged 1 to 5 points in sluggish trading in the stock | sunrise The swift rally in grains might have had a psychological reflection operations, freight car loadings | financial district toward the severe 1 A e % - = 1 3 4 2 : : PPP PPP Pe 2 iy fair ‘tinued wi night and row. : ver ion. Sur Stage a fall of : ¢ to the said 12 injured and that stocks rest in strong hands. While the bull leaders appeared o be marking time for the mo- ment, they were said to have no in- tention of abandoning the cause of higher prices. The fact that merchants’ stocks are reported at sbnormally low levels, and that business has been paying off its — bank borrowings in large volume. ind u Dumb Dora, paul Sees A Gill With Taking Ways Can 2 Sers This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 for eventual? recovery. | Corn Spurts § Cents, In the grain markets, wheat and founda ,ains recorded in years. ort cov- Mili acount 1 were peigted to as laying a firm Hindus tio tak corn made some of the sharpest la ering and a bullis.. weather report, % points, on further reports about drouth damage. Cotton. however, advanced only moderate- ly, closing 40 cents to #5 cents 4 bale higher. Foreign exchanges were gener- | ally steady to firm, with sterling cables holding at $4.87. ' Last Prices Lowest of Day. The day's transactions, exceed- about 106,000 shares above yester- day's. The market sold off almost Seadily from the opening until | hiidafternoen, hen a ghost of a rally appeared. Stocks turned de- cidedly downward at the (finish, s*neral the lowest of the day. Both American Can and Con- dental Can were rather persistent- sold. These shares lost about Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus Comic TL MOTHER? PS Pa ee Wg. * 1a agit Appears in One of the TWO points each. Borden end Corn Call money renewed at 2% per ent for the first time since Jaly 18. & few days. Corn Up 8% Gents on the Mer. together with such bullish rumors ax reports of heavy foreign buying, sent wheat up 56% to 5% cents a | bushel, net. Corn shot up 7% to be 1,300,000 shares, were on Owever, and final prices were in but easier money fs expected within | un t 4 9 . 2 owe Note |