St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1930

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Py ‘WELL HAVE TO: AND JUST AT ‘THE |! WHEN WE'VE GOT SUCH WONDERFUL IKE R. El. DORA O. WELL EL JUST TERRIBLY ING HOME BUT YOUR f PEOPLE. ABOUT > a led ee 5 * wf Sigs if ae Lr Ann.. (Copyright, 1930.) (Copyright, 1930.) * THERES NO IOUBT ABOUT i maths Ag te, N N VOL. 82. NO. 30% go fs ee Lal LL STREET] T RUN FROM 5 General Level of Prices on Exchange Reduced to Close to That of Early July From Which Recent Bull Movement Started. TRADE 1S LARGEST IN MORE THAN MONTH Cotton Prices Break $3 a Bale After Government Crop Forecast—Reaction in Wheat and Corn After Rise. Br t Associated Press. ; mW YORK, Aug. 8.—Equity ce more suffered a severe ej] in today’s stock mar- Losses running from 5 to more than 17 points in a long list of trading favorites reduced the gen- prices close to that of early July, from which the re- ull movement started, break in the ‘cotton followed by a reaction in t and corn, ticker service re- reduced steel mill activity; mission of the Warner Bros. dividend, and the widespread ner- usness caused by the drouth ice to crops, bulls decided their handicaps were too great and stepped aside. Trade Volume lucreases. Bear selling developed a merry pace, but there was also extensive general liquidation. Total sales were Only little more than 3,300,- 0) shares, compared to the 5,000,- and 6,000,000 share days dur- ing the June deflation, but it made ihe largest turnover since June 25. Stocks were heavy from the pening, and displayed increasing eakness as the day progressed. bere were virtually no signs of hort covering in the final trans- lions, and closing quotations rere about the day's lowest. ter substantial losses during morning. stocks began to meet upport around midday, but a break Of about $3 a bale in cotton prices on the reading ef the Gov- ent crop report, indicating a ‘lid about 300,000 bales in ex- ess of most private estimates, en- couraged the bears to increasing holiness. Cotton closed 33.10 to 6.40 lower. Possible Drouth Relief. The grain markets quickly react- ( under profit-taking, inspired by tervousness over the action of cot- nd a Weather Bureau report fat rains May appear about the * 0 4 181 181 9 middle of next week to relieve the fouth. Wheat, having sold up Sout 2 to 3 cents during the morn- g. .ost its gains and closed bare- Wsicady. Corn had also been firm furine the early hours, but closed * cents lower. passing of Warner Bros. mon dividend, while rumored everal days, provided a shock e quarters, for many traders cit that at worst the cash pay- vould be reduced, or that it Jo substituted. The decline carried prices to the levels since the fore part of most pivotal stocks breaking rough their recent, resistance Save for the lower levels in ‘ocks generally were reduced ’ iow levels for the years. ney renewed at 2 per cent after two days of renewals ‘ase Drops 17% Points, ways a wide mover, re- ‘2 a loss of 17% points at the Vanadium and Worthing- lost 13, and Auburn 10. „ Warner Bros, dropped the forepart of the ses- met support and failed further. nan Telephone lost 8 and closing 6 points or more included Allied Chemical, Westinghouse Blectric, Tobacco B and Dupont. _ “teel closed at 101, eff 5%, “Ted to Monday’s peak of ‘adio lost 4, and North Le nearly 5. General Mo- B -, and Standard of New and General Electric more . re.gn exchanges were general- “Sed to ease, with the nota- "“eption of French ~ a — be « Stor . prices, with other tables Ba) N’@rket news, will be found 4 ces 110 * N ** reines M | 9 * 7 * 5 2 28 2 . Pee >! ; 1 5 2 “re % 2 2 — 5 rs 2 RM 8 , ‘ . 2 ; * * A a ae OS — mes . y * 2 Pe, — 8 . 5 2 * « : om ay 7 * n * 3 * oo” Ne ne “4 S 7 ny t 5 5 * Sy 5 on 2 8 7 ‘ . . 2 5 . 5 , — . . *| ; 2 5 2 8 2 rare * 222 j 2 ’ *) Ase D Sed 5 5 4 “ ys N 8 > — 5 5 * 3 8 ‘n Can, a recent bull favor- eld at 3.934, cents for heal * MRS. VERONA THOMPSON. RIVATE SECRETARY of A. D. Payne, Amarel.o lawyer, who has confessed killing his wife. Her story of an affair with the lawyer led to-his arrest. IONWEALTH FARM LOAN C0. RECEIVERSHIP SUI Mrs. Katherine Heiderle Files Action Against Title Guaranty Trust Co. Sub- >» ®& sidiary. Asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Commonwealth Farm Loan Co. and an account- ing, Mrs. Katherine Heiderle, a widow, today filed suit in Circuit Court alleging that the company is hopelessly insolvent, is operat- ing at an annual loss of $100,000, and that it is unable to pay $300,- 000 in obligations. The petition also states that the company, a subsidiary of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., is delinquent as to principal and interest pay- ments on certificates of indebted- ness amounting to $175,000 and has contingent abilities on $750,- 000. of guaranteed obligations partly secured by property, Mrs. Heiderle says she invested her entire capital in eight promis- sory notes of $500 each, secured by a deed of trust on 960- acres of farm land in New Madrid Coun- ty, Mo., and that the company a year ago took up the notes and issued guaranteed certificates of indebtedness which it has refused to pay on her demand. The company foreclosed on the property, the suit alleg placing the title in the name of Virgil E. Einig, as trustee. Since, it is claimed, $7000 earnest money de- posited and forfeited by a prospec- tive buyer has been collected. Officers of -the company are charged with ‘“comingling” its business with that of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., which oc- cupies the same offices, and re- ceiving exorbitant salaries. Circuit Judge Sprague issued an order to show cause why a re- ceiver should not be appointed, returnable before him next Tues- day. 8 Norman Jones, president, said that allegations of mismanagement were false. The company, which confined its business to loans on farm prop- erty, now has title to real estate which has cost it $650,000, Jenes. said. The farms are not worth | this book value and are encum- bered bd a total of $500,000 m mortgages. Jones dec the company had no assets, and could net pay note holders because it had been unable to market the property. Since 1923, when farm land prices tumbled suddenly from their. 1922 peak, the }_ Company, capital- ens of liquidation, Jones said. “In 1922 the company paid a 6 haven't made a cent. We have lots of tarms but no money. At the end 120 and 130, | . ; „ 2 1 J — * ” a ha 21 ¢ 1 4 8 7 5 , * . f+ Paha ; a 7 vie g . 9 * ee, 9 is Ws Be 4 oe 8 ’ 2 hehe , * — 5 sae : = 2 I f 4 — *. 7 « . « A Me. ized at 1250, 0%, has been in proc- per cent dividend and had a sur- plus in addition ot 340.000.“ Jones related. Since then, we FE iT 15 Amarillo Lawyer e Adegita He Made Five Attempts to Murder Her for Love of 3 7 5 5 2 7 . 2 * * oe * >. * : i Former . — & 7 75 * 2 1 — 7 * * Poe . oo EXONERATES EER IN HIS CONFESSION Says He Bought Dynamite While. Out Riding With Her, but She Knew Noth- ing of His Plan. Special to the Post- Dispat/ N. STINNETT, Tex., Aug. Payne, full confebsion yesterday of the murder of his wife in Amarillo, June 27, by a bomb placed in the rumble seat in the family automo- bile. Mrs. Payne was killed. Their | 9-year-old son was permanently in- jured. District Attorney Edward Thom- erson last night made public the main parts of Payne's confession, but withheld certain details on the ground that they were “too brutal.” „If we allowed all of it to be published we would never be able to try Payne in this county, the prejudice against him would be 80 strong.“ Thomerson said. Another reason for withholding the details of some of his most fiendish crimes is that we are afraid that, if the public learns everything, it might lynch Payne despite what we think are mob-proof jails.” Payne Not Sorry, He Says. Payne told all the details of how he murdered his wife with dynamite, placed in the car she was driving, and said he was not sorry that he did it., He did say that he was sorry he did not suc- ceed in his attempt to murder his son, A. D. Jr. 1 hate him,” was his explanation of that. He asserted he still loved Mrs. Verona Thompson, his former ste- nographer, for love of whom he murdered his wife. “Even if she did betray me, I love her so much that, if I were free today I would go to her and tell her that I love her,“ he said. 8.—A. D. tinued and quoted Kipling’s fa- mous poem. “When it came to a showdown, she did not care,” he said. 5 Payne told how he tried five times to murder his wife. The first four attempts failed and then he thought of the most ingenious con- trivance of all, which he thought; would enact for him “the perfect crime.” As Payne related this part of his story he was lying stretched on a sofa in the office of the Sheriff. The yellow pallor which covered his face the iast day or two seemed to have left it after he made his confession. Details of Murder. Payne was visibly heartened by the arrival of his brother. “On one of our trips to Borger.“ Payne said, “I bought three sticks of dynamite at a hardware stere. Then as we were driving home that night, Verona asked me to let her drive the cat awhile. But she drove so swiftly, and the car bumped so much that I took the wheel away from her. We might have had a blow up right there. Of course, Verona did not know the dynamite was in there. She never knew at any time that I was plan- ning to kill my wife.” He hastened at every opportunity throughout his confession.to shield Mrs. Thompson. “You know,” he said, I tried four different. times to kill my wife, before I hit upon the dyna- mite scheme. My first attempt was by poison. I studied the workings of several different kinds of poison, but I could, not find one that would make her die so easily that her death would not attract. sus- picion. I didn’t want her to have convulsions as suspicion might be aroused, then an inquest, the dis- covery of poison, and the chair for IT bought a mild poison and gave her several doses of it, but it only made her sick: , Then Tried Gas. “I next tried te asphyxiate her with gas in our home. For five straight hours I had the gas turned on while she slept and I waited in another room for her to. die, ‘ut every time I went into see her che was still alive. So I gave that up. “My third plan was to drown her in Bishop’s Lake, near Amarillo 1 took her out there in the car, in- tending to let it run off the bank Amarillo lawyer, made a “Of course, I am a fool,” he con- A. bi gaa aumietes ots] 00 ee * High Temperatures Werders Far ‘as’ Pas J Mes Coast—Southern IIlin 5 a 8 Drenching Shower | 4 5 HY the Associated Press. CHICAGO 1 Aug. 8 „ rains and occasional cool breezes have brought some relief, but the drouth in one of the most protonged hot spells in its history. : Southern Ulinois continues to be one of the driest sections of the country with streams receding, ‘wells going dry and the pasture land slowly burning up. The last soaking rain there. was late in March. Chicago thermometers did not get higher than 84 yesterday but an unusually high humidity made up for what the sun lacked, Tem- peratures were not quite so high in the East yesterday, although it was 96 in Washington and 94 in Philadelphia. A cooling breeze held the mercury down to 86 in New York City but there were five deaths attributed to the heat. It was still too hot for comfort in the East Central States, although showers had improved crop condi- tions in some sections, particularly’ in Central Ohio. It was 102 in Cairo, III., and Evansville, Ind., yesterday and 100 in Cincinnati. Farther south Nashville, Tenn,, recorded 104 degrees and Mem- phis 100, Temperatures were 100 or higher area continues to swélter . | City, Mo., 100. E. 1 ö ‘High temperatures reached dt Shere Fresno, Walla, Wash., Spokane 98. recorded 100 and Condition Arising in Canada. Gives 3 of 1000 and W | a Slight Hope for Showers, Special to the Post‘Diapateh, WASHINGTON, Aug. -8.—The United. States Weather Bureau to- day offered its first hope of a break in the drouth in the Central West. A weather condition has arisen in Western Canada which may bring both showers and cooler weather down: into the parched Central Western regions. “Showers and cooler weather are frequently associated with high pressure areas such as have ap- peared in thé McKenzie Valley and Great Slave Lake regions in North- western Canada.“ said R. H. Weightman, - forecaster at the Weather Bureau. “Showers and cooler weather frequently follow from such a condition over the plains states, the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lake states. “There is some slight hope of relief from the heat wave and drouth conditions in these regions in the next two or three days.” FAIR, CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW a ae eres te te, ee Pe 2 a. ... 40 0 87 10 a. C8 cs dwt tt „ tt & Me... 5c ken 3 n 85 12 noon .. 2102 A. W. „ „ 6 83 1 D. . „„ „ 8 a. m. * 0 5 84 2 D. m.. „ C „% O63 BE Mitescs 108 „ . 9 bdr yg cy high 103 (4:15 5 m. a. low Belative humidity at at noon 25 per cent. ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; con- tinued war m. Outlook for Sun- day, mostly fair, ana not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Most- ly fair and con- tinued warm to- night and tomor- row, except pos- sibly local thun- dershowers in ex- trgne north por- tion. POST-DISPATCH Illinois: Mostly’ WEATHERBIRD fair tonight and ‘omorrow, except local thundershowers this afternoon or tonight in north portion; not quite so warm in extreme north portion tonight, and in north por- tion tomorrow. Sunset 7:05. Sunrise (tomorrow) 5:09. | Stage of the Mississippi, 2.2 feet, no change. 8 WPRE DOING OUR DAILY HUNDRED. Je 109 ; at Macon, Mo. Special to t Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Aug. 8.—The tem- perature “here this afternoon | touched 109, the highest of the season. This is the fifth August day the mercury has been over 100. Many farmers are hauling water for ltvestock., High sac e in IIlinois and By tha . — CENTRALIA, III., Aug. $.—The mercury stood 105% degrees here at 2 p. m., rising three degrees in two hours. The high mark yester- day was 104 degrees. It was 106 at Harrisburg. . POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Aug. 8.— The température here at 1 v. m. today, was 107. N SAM SCORFINA’S $20,000 BOND IN KIDNAPING CASE CONTINUED Gtocer Appears Before Judge But- ler; Three Accused Are Heid in City dail. Bond of $20,000 given by Sam Scorfina, Carr street grocer, in his own kidnaping case, was continued to next Thursday when Scorfina ap- peared before Judge Butler today in Court of Criminal Correction. . PRISONER KILLED WHEN HE SHOOTS POLICEMAN He Had Seized Pistol From De- tective and Wounded Him and Another Officer. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—A rob- bery suspect was shot and killed in a police station today after he had snatched a detective's pistol and wounded two officers in an attempt to shoot his way out. Detective Harry Bloomfield of the Highbridge Station was mak- a fingerprint record of Robillon Fernandez, 26 years old. a Negro. who with another Negro and two white men had been captured aft- er a confectionery store holdup. Fernandez leaned over, seized Bloom field's pistol from its holster and shot Patrolman Richard El- fers who was guarding the other three prisoners. He then shot Bloomfield in- the chest. The de- tective, despite his wound, wrested the gun from the prisoner and shot him through the head. The three surviving prisohers are Ralph Braez, 22, a Negro; Richard Diaz, 22, a taxicab chauffeur, and David Eissberg, 26. They were held on charge of assault and rob- bery. The four surrendered after a three-mile chase into Manhattan from a confectionery shop in the Bronx where police said they had held up John Charouhas, a clerk, and escaped with $15. „ Bloomfield, in a serious condi- tion and Elfers suffering from a minor wound in the back, were taken to a hospital. VAT HOUSE OF OLD CITY BREWERY DAMAGED BY FIRE Loss at Abandoned Plant at 14th Streets Esti- and Chambers mated at $2000. Damage estimated by Fire Chief Alt at $2000 was caused by fire which broke out on the roof of the vat house of the abandoned City Brewer Fourteenth street, be- tween Chambers. and 3 streets, about 2 o’clock this noon and burned for more than 90 hour. A cloud of smoke arose from | the towering and many spectators were attracted. Service Bellefontaine car uns. The motor pumper or Engine Company No. 25, responding to the fire alarm, was at Sixteenth and Mullanphy streets, a block west of its house, and Pipe" man Oran Stein was injured. Many of the 32 busses in a neu ate line adjoin- , as far as the Pacific Coast States} Cal., and Walla by a Lee car ficers All Night to Cut Down Bodies — Tries to Burn One Victim. By the Associated Press, MARION, Ind., Aug, 8.—Two Ne- groes who were said to have con- fessed the murder of Claude Deet- er, 23 years old, a Fairmount,. Ind., youth, and a criminal attack on his 18-year-old girl companion, were lynched by a mob last night. Thomas Shipp, 18, and Abe Smith, 19. were taken from jail here, beat- en to death and their bodies sus- pended from a tree on the court- house lawn. At 6 o’clock this morn- ing the mob spirit had subsided sufficiently to permit Sheriff Jacob C. Campbell to remove the bodies. The Negroes were taken from the jail last night by a mob which formed at Fairmount, Deeter’s Traveling in automobiles, the mob came on to Marion, where many others joined. A swift attack swept aside a handful of local police and county officers who sought to repulse the crowd with tear gas bombs. Using heavy sledge hammers, the mob smashed locks and bars and soon had possession of the Negroes. Women Join Mob. Women joined with men in be- laboring the youths with clubs and hammers. Some women tore with their fingernails at the victims, Shipp was first clubbed to death. His body was then suspended from a jail window with a rope, Smith was next taken from his cell and beaten to death. His body was hanged from a tree. Shipp’s body later was hoisted alongside that of his companion, The two bodies hung throughout the night, the mob milling about and warning or- ficials against removing them. As daybreak came the mob faded away. The city was quiet today. Au- thoritjes expressed the belief thet | there would be no recurrefice of the 7 pe mob spirit and that other Negras. in the city were safe. Prosecutor Hardin issued the fol- lowing statement: “The Grant County grand jury will eonvene when the fall term of the court opens Monday, Sept. 1, and its first duty ‘will be td inquire into the events of the last few 8 abiding and perform their duties regardless of any temporary influ- ences. As a whole, Grant County citizens respect law and order and they may have confidence that jus-. | tice will be done to the fullest ex- was interrupted on the southbound fob ua et home city, 10 miles south of here. ys. “Grant County officials are law. | fh 17 5 5 WOMAN LAWYER 5 füt ON he Testimony in Radio Broadcasting Trial. Ay order for the arrest of Mrs. Mable Hinkley, defeated Republic- an candidate for nomination for Circuit Judge at the primary elec- tion last Tuesday, on a Federal in- dietment charging perjury, was la- sued today by United States Dis- trict Attorney Breuer. The indictment was returned by the last Federal grand jury and grew out of Mrs. Hinkley's testi- mony in Federal Court as a de- fense witness for George W. Fel- lowes, charged with illegal radio broadcasting. The indictment was suppressed by Brever until after the primary in order that no com- plaint could be made by © Mrs. Hinkley that the action was actu- ated by politica] animus, Breuer announced that a capias for Mrs. Hinkley's arrest would be placed in the hands of a Deputy Marshal for service: The District Attorney's action followed a report he received that Louis E. Miller, attorney for Mrs. Hinkley, was waiting for the Government to act before surrendering his client. Bond tor, Mrs. Hinkley will be $2600, Breuer said, | The perjury, charge resulted from oon: Mrs. Hinkley, a Hinkley. the night of Dec. 12 he » Fellowes to the Bt ra st 11 Lyte 5 4 . 8 + * 7 cae” . 1 aie = en by the Three Men and cide Which Is to Be First to Face Jury, Circult Judge Hamilton tcday overruled the demurrer, filed by attorneys for A. M. Ryckoff, Chi- cago contracter, John C. Pritchard, former Director of Public Utilities, and George B. Heath, former chief electrical engincer, in the effort to obtain dismissal of the information charging the three with obtaining 187,066.66 from the city by false pretenses; in the ekecution of Ryckoff's contract for street licht- ing installation. The court's action meang that Ryckoff and the two former city officials must go to trial for the overcharge made by Ryckoff and approved by the officials, shown first in an investigation conducted by the Post-Dispatch. The present setting of the case is for Oct, 13, before The defendants have taken seve erances, so that Circuit Attorney Miller, who will handle the prose-+ cution personally, will have to de- cide which ‘one he will bring to trial first. gs Ryckoff and the two officials were indicted in 1929, after the Post-Dispatch showed, by a pri- vate engineer's investigation, that the city had been heavily over- charged by Ryckoff on paving and sidewalk replacement ems. Pritchard and Heath resigned, and the city n an investigation, conducted by Pitaman’s Company x of Surveyors and Engineers, and the exact amount ot the pet ovefcharge. An mforma- tion was then issued, replacing the indictment, and citing the figures obtained by the survey. — 12 I 4 f 8 : g f | tp i 110 11 Hi it 1 9 * + + ‘ — „ 7 * 4 1 * 1 4 hi 3 re 21 Fi — 5 Bk —— 8 dye: 8 i) — , 4 „ ROAR RP Mp ms 5, Ply ; ’ r r 5 9 n N 0 * * * ah ‘ sy n R — 2 2 — 82 222 , by wee * A 4 “ ‘ — © <8 t + K 1 . - N . 25 r e A 9 8 N : A ; 8 1 a N a 1 5 Rn “ee ex, te Dhan th) * * = * ° * * 2 ay Sas oe a oe a ” on ag i it ick) ag 7 . a 6 * A 7 +, x A on ed ‘ * tury X. * 4 NN N ä ie SY 8 “oA tl 7 ‘ * U 8 * * ont, i e 4 * 8 ‘ 8 *. 3 iM eo yt ieee tee SR A . as mf a * en ee e NA 2 1 te NOW es aa i, - rip Mat ben Sega . ee * ee . ö ‘ a * t. 9 1 * 7 9 * 8 * 1 . : l

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a re ‘ J or * ~ 2 * Gi i ; 2 ; * o 4 3 . - ö 4 » i 61 PERCENT 7 * of Inhabitants to 124, 848,664. 31,282 UNDER — Census Bureau Announces That Further Revision Is Expected to Make Little Change. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Popu- lation of continental United States for 1930 was announced today by the Census Bureau as 122,698,190, an increase of 16,987,570, or 16.1 per cent over 1920. Adding the total inhabitants of the possessions and territories of the United States the bureau found the total population of the United States in 1930 was 124,848,664, an increase of 17,339,809, or 16.1 per cent over 1920. This was 31,282 under the com- pilation made on the of pre- liminary official figures from su- pervisors by the Associated Press. The figures have been under revi- sion by the Census Bureau since they were received from the states. The bureau said the figures an- nounced today also were subject to revision, but it was added no con- siderable change was expected. The population for the various states in 1930 as compared with 1920 was as follows: 3 et ’ 32 „er N a * ; : SP AT PRLS FU ty nS a FY / Nene enn a + oats 2 * N . n , a oe K . 1 nay a aia 8 . fag es F \- At AB SS Ne . . 1 sh ln les e 2 3 n 4 : 44 oe be . eS ee . P J f n die, eis: ln ag r * . 5 * N 1 3 ae — Pe Re oka pas , ~ 4 ; * ss 7 i ee ry! 1 , 2 3 Nene * n * n. — 9 1930. 1920. — aine * 22285 768.014 New Hamp... 465.293 443.083 0 Vermont 0 1 Nr! 35 * ; 2 assachuectts. 4. 646 3.852.356 10.4 Rhode > 233 604.397 127 Connecticut .. 1.604.711 1.390.831 1 New York - ++ 12.619 .50 10.385.227 5 Xew *** 2.989. 4 3. „ ) 152 enn . 3 * . 7 . North Carolina 3.170. 32 2.559, 2 23.9 South Carolina 1.732.567 1.683.724 2.9 „% $83 2. S33 0.2 ss ie ta 1.466.625 968.470 81.4 Kentucky ...+ 2.623.668 2.416.630 8.6 eee 2.601 759 2.33 & 11.6 Alabama .... 2.645.297 2.348.174 12.7 2 — 2 232 17 Soa 13. 6 „ 0 30. * * 2. * Louisiana soe Be 496 1.798.509 16.5 ‘ 8 * 0 2. 1.777 2.01 283 17.9 Texas ....... 5.821.272 4.663.228 24.8 tana - $36,332 648.889 °2.8 F oming ... 224.597 . — Colorado .... 1.035.043 133.833 10.2 New Wieso. 427.2160 360.350 384 Tons . 435.83: 23.185 5 1 tah „ „* * 0 449. 5 11.8 Nevada eee rat 77.407 17.5 858 . Le, Uae ces ae an nee 5.672.009 2.326.951 : 5 3 3.225.6 2.830. 4 eessee 7.007.684 6.485.289 1 ——— „ 4.842.280 3.668.412 32.0 „ 282 45 11.3 Minnesota „ 2.506.445 2.387125 7.5 .. 2480 2404021 27 uri * . 3.620.961 3.404. 55 4 North Dako 882.448 646.872 3 jouth Dakota ons 3 . 17 3 ebraka . 1.378. 5 17 372 64 . 2 a3 .. 1 135 Dist. Columbia 486.869 47.871 11.3 jy RS 2.419.471 2.300.187 48 For outlying island possessions and territories of the United States the Census Bureau figures were as : 1 * follows: 1930 1920 * 4 5 . . rease. 5 Alaska * ee 58.758 55,036 6.8 4 Hawali in Ir. 255.912 43.8 1 Porto Rico ..1,543.813 1.289 18.8 Sn oa aia 18,521 13.275 39.8 Amer. Samoa 19.055 8.0 24.8 Panama C. 1. 1687 22.858 72.7 Virgin Ide. 22.012 26.031 °15.5 i naval sery- . ices, etc.. ‘ „ 88.412 117.338 °23.7 Decfease. . No count was taken this year of N population. The census aw does not apply there. Massachusetts probably win lose one of its House delegation in the reappointment under the figures announced today. Previous esti- mates had given the Bay State more than 100,000 persons over the 4,253,646 made public today. Some comfort was seen for In- diana in the official announcement. The State probably will lose only one Representative. On earlier cen- sus figures it had been figured to lose two. FORMER SENATOR PHELAN : OF CALIFORNIA Poo: on * re 2 + PRE Mines D. Phelan, former Mayor of San Francisce and former United States Senator from California, died here Born in San Francisco, Mr. Phe- lan at an early age took an interest F e os sees, ” a ee ee eee , a 9 tg tase V 4 e 7 enn rr a ee ae ans eee eee NO GN an Sa . RR ok Fw od CCC * 8 8 RS N A! me e PN a „ 50 5 a , ee eee 1 9 eee * : 4, 2 * N 5 N N 2 25 . ‘i 2 af 87h hp 3 beg 9 2 e e 4 N 2 35 855 1 of 3 ung ball game last SunBay between Itties teams fepresenting “commission | pret row’ and meat packers. The fund | don ls io $3708. Outside Interest in | 4? th flight is growing, a telegram | ft in being received yesterday from Hol- | clot > ly ood asking the flyers to consider | when contract. Negotiations also so off re opened with a New York book. | She ing agent for a European tour in sta the event the record is broken. | the "wo Deputy Sheriffs have been the ¢ assigned to guard the refueler at her hes hight followi mg a visit several | a door ht age by @ group of men said) to be connected with East Side’ “T sa dling establishments, and cir-| with tion et rumors that several wa- went Jackson and O rine find & A : found ot | ar E we are r ported te have made inquiry > ctograph of Dale and Forest to t Moyer, 4538 Arco avenue, twins doct 4 tn a all

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* — —— — — = = ee ns : a : * 9 || Telephones New York Repre. } sentative From London to rf N . i] Deny Rome Report. 7 | 1 5 ; | | By the Associated Press. ! | | NEw YORK, Avs. “ee” Endurance Flyers Only Five Nicholas Brady, widow of the New rom 553-Hour | York utilities magnate, today called Days F | her New York representative Hunter trans-Atlantic telephone from pug Mark Made by 1 | | don and asked that he Chicago | ‘ly deny that she planned to become Brothers . : a nun. — 4 The —— it was reported HOPE TO REMAIN amgng her nds that Mra. Brady was to become à nun was published UP FOR MONTH | | by the New York World today in a | copyrighted dispatch from fis cor. respondent, Beatrice Barkerville, in Lin log Rome. The dispatch said Mrs Gasoline eC : Brady had an audience with the f itch to Emer =| Pope, at which her plans were dis. Pilots Swi gen cussed. . cy One and Report That Report Preposterous, Sister of Mrs. 8 ° 3 * ay Says Everything Is Fine. * 27 Associated ORW ALK Coan. Aug. 8.—Mrs. san Ca h, sister of Mrs. With their old record behind Nicholas Brady, declared today them, Dale Jackson and Forest that reports that Mrs. Brady plans O'Brine today pointed their air- to enter a convent were absolutely slane toward next Wednesday — | false. Such a story is prepos- morning, five days away, when they — 'terous,” she said. ° : 7 hope to regain the refueling en- 4 in Mrs. Cavanagh accompanied the durance record, and then con- $32, widow of the New York public tinue for at least another wéek to | utilities executive on her recent ne Binge complete a month in the air. >and visit to Rome and was with her at The flyers’ old mark of 420 tion | an audience with Pope Pius. At hours and 21 minutes slipped be- no time did Mrs. Brady even inti- aaa at 7:32 o'clock last night and Fed-; mate kn intention to become a nun, | the next goal is the 553 hours and juir- she asserted. 4] minutes set recently by the paid; At present Mra Srady, who is Hunter brothers at Chicago. Be- te chairman of the Executive Com- cénd that is the goal of 720 hours, | mittee of the National Council of ake which they hope to reach Aug. 21. Girl Scouts of America, is in Lon- he flyers prepared for a bus 282 don on Scout work. She will re- ae ties i nina day — Other Cities NGS burn to this country late this ‘he air, The Gren, 3 month, leaving England Aug. 23 completed 432 hours of continuous A : (At nigh- 2 2 — according to Mrs. flight at 7:11 a. m., when Jackson } vn t. day 2 us- Cavan e 5 ITY. CST.it'day dropped a note requesting supplies. . : oe eme ——— The order included new magneto Flaming Gasoline Sears Mrs. Asheville. K K 27 9 3 Fol- py the Associated Press. points, safety press . pie Me pares, Augusta Ziese, Bystander, | Bismarck. N. Dak. ....-...+.) $0! 90 stio WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—New driver, aerial Wire for o radio . Boston, Mass. setseees| “SA. . 1 > 1 = »] * and Milton Bumb. Cc 0 1. 292 „„ 5 „„ „4 235 * 02 life immigration regulations requiring p waiter) ae er Ne Charleston Sek: a ae ae 7 95 iness Americans and other aliens enter- requested (na ze 1 —— 2229 7 nes ing Mexico for employment-er bun- u vas taken to the ground Mrs. Augusta Ziese, 215 Hill ave- Sezenwe.,, We advan 527. 73 5 1 2 “Tightening Up Belts.” ing gaoline from the punctured | Cleveland, E 182 sday from the Secretary of Government : Columbia, ee. 80) 102 tight in Mexico City, were announced by “We are tightening up our belts, tank of an automobile which col- Concordia, Ran. 70195 Ne? we ; nts POO | ike oe and % , lided with another car at Pennsyl- Balles, Tee 8 96 cked the State Depa yesterday. so to speak, and intend to overlook b of a The ruling does not pply to tour- nothing that might force us down,” vania and Eichelberger avenues 8 oy n S22 a 0 2 oy ists but to commercial travelers. Jackson wrote. “The gas line last night. Mrs. Ziese, standing near Evansville, Ind. ee e ee. 80 10” — a clogged up for a time yesterday, the intersection, was burned about Ft. Smith. Ar... 28165 * but we switched over to another the body and legs. She was taken l 88 35 YOURSELF THE LUXURY OF line and everything is fine. We}to city hospital. Minor burns Huron. §, Dak. .....+.. 9 68 94 A COOL DRIVE THIS EVENING will keep going If we have to get were suffered by Emil Koerner, | jocusonville: Fla. . 78) 4 RENT ANEW GAR at our gt and turn the prop over. by 123 Eichelberger and Milton Bumb, — aness ta SO. pines 8 32 122 = hand.” It was explained that three 203A Eichelberger, who ran to Little Rock. * sees esas a3 102 —.—̃ ˖§T᷑ß fuel lines were installed in the her assistance. Loulsvile. . f : 85 5 „ 1e per mile and 30c per diane to take care of an emergency The machines were driven by Memphis. Penn. 82 100 isters) 9) 12e per mile and 38c per hour 1 Harvey Plageman, carpenter, 1318 Miami, Fla; ........ 222 BO y Be , such as Jackson related. o . 82 94 About Our Special 100-Mile Rate Members ot the refueling crew Monroe street, and Harry Schroed- Nashville, Tenn. a aes e | $2) 104 n b — Ne O ea „„ „ „ eee „ @e e-lt-Yourself System wesc. dere on their toes thig morning and er 3229, Gasconade. street. Plage- | Ney Yor. 10.012 4744472: #2) Ro 2 timer check their perform- man's car upset and ine e 4 r “Chis” Gi. S 1 7 2 ance. Twenty-one minutes elapsed n 2 ag Agnes sey Omaha. . 3 ie from the time Jackson's note was 2320 Salisbury street, a P eer, n seer 78 52 received until the refueler pulled was cut and bruised. o Sn - ae away from the endurance ship aft- William Herbert, a carpenter, Baie * 3 oF Ss r delivering 70 gallons of gasoline|7422 Alabama avenue, suffered St. Joseph i 80) 100 and a can ef oll. The radio trans- fractures of the left leg and head St. Pau 2 er- S 72 88 ter and the other supplies were injuries last midnight when struck San antonio. Ten 22 1 2a 98 he: in front of 2700 South Broadwa * 222 Call 5 22 laken up later. T Seattle. Was 55454556 „4„44ß%i 60; 7 becken Wer overlooks an op- by an automobile, the driver of Sheridan. vo. eee 8 185 rortunity: kor fun. Having agreea| “hich failed to stop. Springfield, III. 88 Three persons were injured in Sprinxtield. vo 78 98 % go thréugh the motions of shav- n Wie 22 335 ing for- Phil Bilverson, aerial cam- * collision of two machines at Pere Haute. ind.. ... 83! 100 4. Broadway and Spruce street. The | Vicksburg. Miss ; 281 100 raman and a friend of the flyer. * P : Wachingtan’ © & | thy “Red” Was standing in the rear inured are Raymond Merter, Wichita. en 741 98 compartment of the endurance ship es eee W } Yellowstone, Wyo. us Silverman drew along ide in an- Lr Borutt, 5167 McKissock ar- ———— = — other ship yesterday morning. Due enue, fractured pelvis; and Miss could be attached to a wick. A 4 the heat, the — was rough and® Marie Sanders, 945 Fark avenue, rubber band was attached to the Siiverson had difficulty ig ¢iipining internal injuries. John Gilbert, end of the fuse and to a nail. Peo- 2 y 3167 North Thirteenth street, | ple have wondered why, the night Lis camera on Jacksoh. Red“ id pose for a. mingte, then duck out of sight inside the fuselage about the time Silverson had suc- cecded in getting set for a photo- raph, Reappearing, Jackson re- pe.ted the maneuver several times fore going. through with the pre- nged program. $303 From Baseball Game. flight fund was increased today, receipts from a base- came last Sunday between tans representing commission and meat packers. The fund — is now ions bos. is c Z FRIDAY, avaust 85 ee 4 ny EN Se A e , PLD 5 * PRR NR e. 8 Py 5 — vs : 8 Warn n 9 » * * : PRE eee eee ee eee e S ß PRS ERS EN 8 — 0 e. & > : . 1 2 ote : AN electric fan blowing across blocks of ice is used at the Zoo to keep frayed the nerves of the two big cats. the other animals. . Ca Col wt 5. Los Zoo zl —By the The improvised air-chilling device is not being used for any ot LIP KFA . IAL A LEE BAM AAD SI A A, — 7 * . 7 * N 115 Post-Dispatch Staff Phatograbher. igers cool. Continued heat has WOMAN BADLY BURNED Temperatures in driver of the other car, escaped in- | before the killing I backed the car jury. into the garage. That was so I — could go in there early next morn- ATTORNEY TELLS ing before my wife was up. and at- tach that string to the wick and light the flame of the oll can. The flame would keep on burning with- out damage and with no chance of discovery, because I carred the key to the rumble seat. “When my wife drove that car out that morning, the string, tied in a noose around the pick handle slipped off. This let the rubber band pull the end of the fuse just HOW HE KILLED WIFE WITH BOMB Continued From Page One. store, especially to kill her with. I brought it home and gave it to iny little boy to shoot rabbits wits. pretending that this was why I bought it. I rigged up a string avenue, died at City Hospital, lig 4 re $3708. Outside Interest in ht is growing, a telegram ceived yesterday from Hol- contract. Negotiations also F O U 8 ood asking the flyers to consider 1 > * — l ’ ‘rcopened with a New York book- YELLOW LABEL f° Orange Pekoe & Pekoe | alwcys be the most popular summer rveious taste cannot be equalled. Of ed from LIPTON—for whe else knows } First prize and gold medals of the expositions for finest quality. Larges? 1g sotisfying the greatest number of rat ronkl Sey UPTON'S YEROW SAREay 5 Ib. ond 10 cent cartons. ON inc., rloboken, N. 4. % Plonter, Ceylon Bird Ta * art Con 0 . lod 4% * A. do ? 1 — vy 5 : hee > hs —ç Du -Atra i pee following a go by a group of men said tall and with an 18-inch | nt for a European tour in ent the record is broken. Deputy Sheriffs have been to guard the refueler at visit several onnected with East Side establishments, and cir- of rumors that several wa- * — at Jackson and O' Brine mot break the record had e. The East Side visitors rted to have made inquiry ng the refueling plane. flyers’ mail today was @ ph of Dale and Forest os Arco avenue, twins ring the flight last year ed in honor of the pilots. from Tatum, N. M., an- an infant there had been | Curtiss Dale Hall. AWK CAUGHT IN CITY FACTORY ken to Forest Park Zoo | Flies Away. ge blue tall hawk flew an open second-floor win the Quick Meal Stove Co. 3001 South Kingshighway, ‘nd was captured by George a foreman. do the Zoo for identifica-j| “© hawk escaped its captors}: away. The bird, about 12 ‘read, is of a type rarely seen part of the country. — ratwist Chiffons twist in silk before kni ? 3 1 merge strength, $1.65. ; Ve 3 apparat us to the trigger aud placed it in the closet, where she kept her clothes, and it was arranged so that when she opened the closet it would go off and shoot her in the chest. She did open the door, but she was standing to the thside, a little, soe the charge of shot went through the ball of her thumb, just missed her head by an inch, went through a door panel and into the ceiling. Playing With Children. „ was in the front yard playing with the children when the gun went off, waiting and expecting to find her dead when I ran in. The explosion came, and I ran in and found her shot in the hand. “| clasped her in my arms, pre- tending to be greatly excited, staunched the flow of blood, cried to the children to telephone for a doctor, rushed into the closet, as if searching for a rag to put on the wound, and there had time to re- move the contrivance by which the trigger was pulled, and so I got away with that. “The fifth attempt was with dynamite. J kept the three sticks of dy- n for a pi downtown in the morning, #0 | Verona by it, I would have been 3 LE it far enough so it was right over the flame of the oil can, and it imme- diately caught fire. “It was a slow-burning fuse, two feet four inches long. I had fig- ured out that the car, driven at the usual rate of speed, would travel 10 blocks before the flame traveling up the fuse would reach the cap and set off the dynamite. But I was mistaken in that estimate. The explosion came when the car had traveled six blocks, but that doesn’t matter; it did the work.” “] Am a Fiend.” Once during his recital Payne no- ticed the look of astonishment on the officers’ faces and he said: “Oh, I am a fiend, all right: a monster. That is one reason why I wish I had killed my son when I did his mother. I am afraid he might inherit some of my flendish- ness. “What about your two girls?“ one of the officers asked. “Oh, they are all right. I- like the two girls. All I was after was to kill the wifé and the boy.” Once he was asked if he felt any remorse for what he had done. “No,” he said, “I don't. If I had gone through and I could have won supremely happy, but I played my cards and I lost, and will take my : — 0 — 4 7 5 8 115 71 1 8 + Py 4 8 5 THREE DIE OF HEAT. THREE OTHERS TREATED Substitute Mail Carrier, come on His Route, Among the Victims. Over- 63 Three persons died in St. Louis today of illness superinduced by the heat, and three more were treated at City Hospital. Harold Mayger, 25 years old, a substitute mail carrier, 1908 Laflin He was overcoine while covernig his route yesterday, and collapsed on returning to the College Branch Postoffice, 3532 Lindell boulevard. Otto Vick, 63 years lod, was found dead in bed at his home, 913 North » Nineteenth street, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. A physician, who examined the body. said death apparently was due to the heat. Adolph Leverenz, 42, a laborer, 24356A South WBighteenth street, who was prostrated yesterday, died at City Hospital this afternoon. Those treated at the hospital are: Louis Sullivan, a laundry worker, 726 Rutger street; H. C. Moeloth, laborer, 3458 Itaska street; and Mrs. Katherine Woage, 810 Ann avenue. WIFE OF DOCTOR SUES FORMER NURSE FOR $10,000 1930. Insurance Agent of Cen- eral Indignities. Charging that by the creation of unnecesasry and reckless obliga- tions” her husband dissipated her own fortune of more than $100,- 000, Mrs. Florence Hermann yes- terday filed. suit in Circuit Court ter C. Hermann, former St. Louis insurance agent. The Hermann home is at 404 Park place, Webster Groves, but Mrs. Hermann prepared the affidavit for her suit at Charlevoix, Mich. Her- mann entered his appearanee from Cleveland, O., where it is un- derstood he now resides. The Hermanns were married in December, 1912, according to the petition, which alleges general in- dignities as the technical ground for the divorcee action, Thy sep- arated, it is stated, last January. Mrs. Hermann charges that her husband, besides being jealous of her, made wasteful expenditures and asserts that in one instance, particularly, he went beyond their means in purchasing a house which subsequently had to be sold at a loss. The house was in the Coun- try Club grounds. A fortune of $100,000, Which she asserts she possessed, Mrs. Her- mann charges, was lost by her hus- band in unwise deals. The Her- manns have two children, Howard, 16, and Russell, 13, whose custody she seeks. Hermann was formerly a mem- ber of the firm of Hermann & Ad- dicks, insurance agents, 314 North Broadway. WOMAN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE DIES OF HER INJURIES Mrs. Mary Scher, 70, Was Struck By Truck When Seated in ) ö Front of Home. Mrs. Mary Scher, 70 years old, died today at Jewish Hospital of a fractured knee and shock suffer- ed last Monday when struck by a truck while seated in front of her home, 1722 Franklin avenue. Mrs. on the sidewalk when Thomas Powell, a Negro, attempted to park a large truck and backed onto the walk, striking her. at Clayton for a divorce from Wal- Scher was seated in a chair * Weather Forecaster * Will Be Set by * The temperature climbed ‘to 100 desrees again today, making . mercury has been at 100° se bs ike or more in St. Louis, Only one more day of 100-degree tempera- ture will. be needed to equal the record, established in 1881, . Weathér Forecaster Nunn thinks a new record for 100-degree tem- peratures in St. Louis will be set this summer, Between 3 and 4 p. m. today the temperature dropped from 105 degrees to 99 degrees. Clouds ob- scured the sun for most .of the hour. Three weather records already have been established—a 94-year record for a dry month; a 29-year record for a hot month and a 60- year record for a hot day. Official temperatures have been recorded only since 1870. Five days this week, every day except Tuesday, have béen hotter than 100 degrees. With maximum temperatures of 92 and 96 on Aug. 1 and 2 and 98 Tuesday, the aver- age maximum was 99.7 degrees for the first seven days of the month, while the average was 87.1, or 2.6 lower, for the first seven days of the “hottest August,” that of 1881. In fact, said Forecaster Nunn, the records of 1881 are indication in themselves that this summer is likely to exceed it in the number of days with temperatures of 100 degrees or more. Ten of the 18 100-degree days of 1881 came aft- er Aug. 8, He udded that tour out of five extremely hot Julys were followed by abnormally hot August, al- though only in 1881 did August temperatures average higher than for July. Normal is 78.8 for July and 77.5 for August. August tem- perature: averaged exactly normal after the hot July of 1921, but were above normal following the hot Julys of 1881, 1914, 1916 and 1901. The record hot summer of 1901 had 16 days of 100 degrees or more. No year in St. Louis has ap- proached 1881, 1901 or 1930 in the number of days with hun- dred-degree temperatures. In 39 of the 60 years covered by the records, the mercury never reached 100. In most of thé other 21, it re- mained there but for two or three days. Hundred-degree temperatures began this year on June 22 and are —d — 17 days this summer on which the still going. In 1881 they did not begin until July 7, but continued untit J une 23 and ended July. . 5 record. with’ 11 days ‘of 100 degrees or higher, with August, 1881, and July, 1930, tied each, July, 1901, 20-24, July, 1989, Official e and minimum temperatures in St. Louls for each day since last July 1 were: Date. High. Low, Si + semen 78 0 3 6 — 1 7 222 175 ee 15 „ 12 2 5 mt TR Ste 70 14. „ 76 a4 18 *-* * ~ 8 4 16 * . Bn 6 7 e*@eeerer : 8 18 „ 2 * 19 9 2 „%„„b 0 79 Recently planted shrubs in St. Louis parks been injured or Killed by the drouth, Park Superintendent Rob- ert J. Keith said today, in numbers which he could not estimate, Extent of damage depends continuation of the drouth. planted more than a year ago, he said, are not permanently injured, but are losing foliage in the pro- cess of adjusting evaporation area of leayes to water supply for the roots. Watering has been done where plugs were available, but Keith remarked; is é¢neffective to reach tree roots. Many tree, he said, are injured in the Des Peres strip of Forest Park where landscaping | one has begun. He said it costs the city $2.60 to grow and plant and oe to 76e for a shrub. = Mrs. Otto J. Schwer Alleges Katie Lefkowitz Alienated Employ - er’s Affections. Suit for $10,000, charging aliena- tion of affections, was filed today by Mrs. Olive Schwer against. Katie Lefkowitz, who formerly was em- ployed as a nurse by the plain- tiff's husband, Dr. Otto J. Schwer. The petition charges that Miss Lefkowitz alienated her employer's affections to such an extent that the Schwer home at 3809 Connec- — - Schwer moved to another address. Frank J. Quinn, attorney for Mrs. Schwer, said she still lived at the Connecticut street address. Dr. Schwer, the lawyer said, had offices at 2105 South Broadway while Miss Lefkowitz lived at 3968 Bates street. es SPEED ticut street was broken up and Dr. ten dollar bill poplin, a linen or scersucker, for NOW ightweight worsted for eal fall wear, woud . Men are geting good. valies at eighth and e., twelve dollars wo — there are gobs” | values in Woolf Brothers Sale And don’t forget the 7 that goes with 1 me b hn 160 they also Wad the longest unbroken period of 100 de- grees and up—the five days of July ) and August, 1881, each had a four-day unbroken | ine period-—July 9.12 this year and with Injuries suffered in diving into nalen weeny f. g W clerk, 2445 Hodge avenue, ( there | city, died at Barnes Hospital of a broken neck, He was injured | Tuesday while diving In a shallow creek near Granite City. He was~ the - ot Mr. and Mrs, Harry Case. Joseph Socks, 21, 1001 Belle at 10 — ve 4 * j — ede 7 i q & : 5 8 2 f 0 Hoehn was Ufted by two com- paniona, standing’ in knee-deep water on the edge of a sandbar, 1s + PRL, : * A 7 a r e SET Ahn 8 St, See ee eee r re ue N . = — be eae vs 5 tions for the United States Naval Flight School, is in Missouri Bap- tist Hospital with a broken neck suffered five weeks ago, only a few days before he was to have en- tered the Great Lakes Navel Train- ling Station. . Huf, whe was graduated this have ‘ yee F e on year in an electrical’ e ; Trees | course, took two weeks’ at 4 Cuba, Mo., prior to starting his vi flight alae. While swimming in 15 his father, F. W. Huf, a court re- took the yousg man daf babe other * * pital 1047 12 a good chance o 2 ö „2 „„ a tree , „„ ae PR ¢ e r * . a Be ae ; : er — 4 . 2 * e mip adders eee om . Stee 2 5 N 9 . * n > pep up your xy . * 4 ae 8S, * 3

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Just the thing to wear with a ae | 3 — N 6 wT - > 8 aie! at. 8 5 ** . a . 2 5 5 They're Comfortable “Keep Your Feet COOL” 4 Men's White oa Dress Oxfords Summer weight clothing. N Built of specially woven white canvas, welt Widths B, C, D “HERE'S THE STORETHAT REALLY FITS YOU” Follower, Recognized by Witnesses, Police Say. Ry the Associated Press. - CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—The search ‘for the slayers of Jack Zuta, North Bide vice. leader, nn several theories today. Ted Newberry, Fa whisky dealer for the Moran-Aiello-Zuta triumverate, was identified: by wit- nesses as one of the men who shot down Zuta last Friday night in a jake resort dance hall near Dela- field, Wis. Newberry, police said, left his North Side gang several months ago after an attempt was made to assasinate him. and went over to the “Scarface Al” Capone's gang. Another theory involved Henry. Finkelstein, tentatively identified as one of several men who stood outside the hotel dance hall while five others entered and killed Zuta. Finkelstein had long been asso- clated with Zuta in the operation of night clubs. Finkelstein was brought into the investigation at about the same hour District Attor- ney Herman Salen of Waukesha County, Wis., disclosed that George | (Bugs) Moran, head ot the North 4 1 Come in and e, the hundr * of feature values We are ps offering in our 72nd Anniversary Sale! Diamond-set mer- ee chandise of every description, Watches, fine Jewelry, Silver- 19 9 ware, Gift Articles, Home Orn aments at prices that will make 5 vou want to buy for months in advance. Thousands of our 1 customers wait for August every year to participate in the 1 savings of this Sale now it is YOUR chance. Terms agree- at able to you. 1 Special Discount on Every Purchase of ND NY r * 2 — A Diamond Ring in the very newest, smartest prong style! is set with one fiery blue white Dia- - mond of n sparkling crystal clear synthetie bagu- ettes on the sides, Solid 18-k white gold, exquisitely 3 Special in this sale only great brilliance, with $98.50 $3.25 a Week The square top 7 Blue whi 5 mond. te Dia Wedding Diamond Set Wrist Watch 1 * Wrist Watch of 1 mF 18-k white gold; 4 i. blue white Diamonds, 15 : = Diamond.-Set Solid 18-k white gold rings, set brilliant, matched - biue 8 Rings “Cleo” Diamond Ring NI of of 50 enerared Mount white seid. Wonderful value at our $74.95 $2.00 a Week SPECIAL... 835 Complete with Kreisler Mesh New Paris style case, chromium finish, with colored enamel deco- | rations of green and black. Three } styles, 15 jewels. Very apecial at P : ; 5 iy ' ria 8 | : — n ee eee | | Call or Write for Catalog 908. Shee ale oe w 07 nd enone WH Cal by Aopen | . ? Man Handsome strap watch, equipped with mesh bracelet, 18 jewels. Only $12.85 On Weekly Terms A Uniden Variety of We cad Seep Vatehés From te Loftis for developing and finishing. Werk left a.m. can be-had after 4:30 p. m. same day. Strap Watch itt Ted Newberry, Former Moran was killed. Police think this call between the resort and Chicago on the day of the ge, brought new results. Zuta called Mrs. * Nelson of Chicago half an hour before he was arranged by the woman 80 that Zuta would be at the dance hall. An hour earlier, another call had been put through to Mrs, Nelson from Hartiand, Wis., few miles away. The assassins, the police think, made this call. Mrs. Nelson disappeared the morn- ing after the Zuta, killing. Another telephone call indicated Zuta feared an attempt on his life and sought protection. A gir! told the investigators she was in a drug store in Peewaukee, near Dalefield, the day of the killing, and that a man came in and put in a call for Chicago. He was excited and curs- in an automobile. He stopped oats | long enough to deny any participa- tion in the killing, or knowledge of who might be implicated. 1 haven't been out of Chicago for several weeks,” he said. “I knew anything to, do with him for a couple of years.” He refused / to Arn his present address here, admitting he was hoping to evade police questioning. Patrolman Hayes Exoncrated. Patrolman Hugh C. Hayes, who shot and killed an unidentified bur- glar yesterday after surprising him in a restaurant at 4658 Shenandoah avenue, was exonerated by a Cor - ing, the girl said. She sald she oner’s jury at an inquest today. Zuta, all right, but I haven't nad White Geld Encated in Established 1883 Ninth and Olive rent Dispatch ls read tn far more homes tn St. I than ean 10-in, Eskimo 12-in. 2-Speed — fe $5.00) ie — , — „ — Choose Fall and Winter Apparel Now A Deposit Holds Any Purchase / — GARLANDS Autumn Dress Fashions 316 * an interesting ne it's new. Dress Salon—Second Floor The new season is going to be and especially in Garland 816.75 Dresses. Hundreds are already here, ready for those who like to wear the new while or four? Last Call for Swim Suits A group of all remaining Jantzens and another well- known make, regardless of Broken sizes and colors in all- wool or lisle Swim Suits in small misses, juniors’ and children's sizes, to close out, while * $1. 69 Values to $8.50 U OA em 5 a ed ey ee Made Summer Shoes * 5 ame ¥ . 1 Sie 7 ee » 7 1 K , : 1 r 21 E Pe SP in 1 + 2 aa yet a! Se aN Be a — Se EBD eee eo oa. ™ 25 ‘ ae oe PERE, POS SOS 5 5 Ne 1 VVV o eS mR Te , ° neha . . es a 22 : Va ay gy CR tN RE margin ey ; teh. Sa 7 r : ee Sa ae 8 ne ee 25 Meee pen ae ape ; 8 ; JJ (ae GAM 2, aE a ; : 5 * Bm Rae 5 * Z . 8 ö * f 5 4 “tet 5 * 8 2 12 ay 2 8 5 = oe . eK * PA , 4 % ie . 55 A. = 5. 3 q K 4 Ye 0 N >, te ; : 5 2 9 =. ~ 1 ö 5 é . . one a c hog, Crea IS R err . r : 1 3 53 0 nee et EES I . . x 2 8 2 x 7 * 53 * Le : , : other fine furs wet £53 275 88 i. : srs * e * a a a . N ; Your Choice, Saturday a ee a 5 2 Elegantly Trimmed Muskrat Coats in the August Sale at $133 Many a forward-looking miss will prepare to enjoy next Winter's cold (and save plenty) in one of these superb Muskrat Coats in Silver . . Golden. . or Dark Tones DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Trimmed With Ermine « * Many Superbly Furred Winter Coats in the August Sale Saturday at 8 er the Meet Coat byyer is fortienaie. These early Coats are more elegantly trimmed . P j Light or Dark Fitch .. . Mink- Dyed Muskrat and Other Peltry in the Newest Ways Marvelous Fur Coat Values It may seem surprising but we have beau- tifully trimmed Muskrat, Northern Seal (coney), Caracul Paw, n and other Furs alt FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR : * Madelon jr. Coats 5g, 26459550 Other Winter Coats „ e to $225 75 — London Topcoats . . . 53 to $110 ~ COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR ? „ . : * * a 8 3 WSs * 5 J. hr — ts 1 * Originally 1 to $25, * 810 5 6 * All — i CHIFFONS... WASHABLE CREPES . PRINTS and Other Summer Silks Many a wardrobe needs freshening after these hot weeks and what better opportunity than in this Garland Dress sacrifice where every dollar does the work of two, three Wonderful values in ‘sleeveless and short-sleeved summery creations from regular stock lines at this final price for Saturday. INCOMPLETE SIZES, 14 to 42 te 2 . ‘Skunk 299 Pe 4 * — — on * . „ 5 ‘ WIPERS “2 Me ; G S r e Ps 1 ; 7 1 ° des 7 0 33 N 8 | 8 Was r 1 n * F <A vee 2 : Soh oe c 9 . . be pc ⁵⁵ FPFPPTFTTTTTTTT aa inte Sa Nee ( . e 3 a Fie eee 5 * 22 3 * rey 7 ae Pe. . 2 n * ane HR 2 N 2 1 8 * : SMES sy NO 1 3 55 eA wes N IE ¥ ¥ 2 8 7 5 af ‘ ‘ : ff... ñ y ea ek on. 1 5 9 . — 5 . 75 2 a . e ra ei * a 8 a 8 1 5 che e x aig 10 N ’ Monthly Payments Out of Income Arranged on “IBP” Accounts Cool Dresses for Warn Days Everyone Needs New Summer Dresses and Here They Are at Sacrifice Prices $7.95 to $12.95 Summer Frocks $3 .95 What reductions! You'll be so thrilled at finding such cool, smart, washable crepes, prints, etc., at $3.95. Only misses’ sizes, but you'll find many you'll like. Dress Salon—Second Floor ae - ; *. PP » et eee ere eee Be) ie ae a. Sale of Lu Wide Selection at (Beco nd Floor and Squs * Telephone Shopping Servic 0 * The Sale of —

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$15 Northwind 2- —̃ ſf.35„„ 12-in. Oscillating —— S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "6 818. a a q — 3 3 . rer Saturday—an Unusual Sale of ~ — You're off to a good start when you begin your jour - . 5 lvertisements rent rooms. The Post. ney ... by train or motor or plane .. in one of these 3 homes in St. Louis than yan be reached J > — $4.95 to 335 8 * B6 inches, SPECIALS! Sin, ee. . 85.00 10-in. Oscillating... . $12.75 10-in. Eskime Oscillating 90 $13.50 EXTORTIONST. 2 Nen 8 r 7 ei sant, ake : oo the Misses” Store Has Frocks adh Ensembles of This Smartest Fabrice at a 1 ~ ie N ‘ 4 - oe ; 2a „ i oe a Sn os Travel Crepe Frocks or Ensembles. They shun dust. : They ‘defy wrinkles. Their goed-looking tweed-like = ~* color mixtures do not show soil. And because many Dull Chiff — — ; -ayments Out of Income red on IBP“ Accounts . Days ice Prices 2 $7.95 to $12.95 Summer Frocks 83.95 What reductions! You'll be so thrilled at finding such cool, smart, washable crepes, prints, etc., at $3.95. Only misses’ sizes, but you'll find many you'll like. Dress Salon—Second Floor Last Call for Summer Hats Were Up to * * | Be - The “final fling” for the Summer Hat stock . . . nearly 200 straws, ‘felts, silks and combinations, in various colé- ors and head sizes. All gales final. Second Floor Mezzanine $1.75 Picot-Edge 8 a Chiffons Saturday Special 1 Beautifully sheer, clear chif- fon whose double silk top has a green picot edge. Newest narrow French style heel, ex tra long. All perfect and full fashioned, of course; and in every wanted color and all Sizes. —and— SATURDAY DOLLAR SHOP SURPRISE! 800 pairs of Silk Hose from $1.50 to $1.75 regular lines in a quick close out t.. „„ STREET FLOOR os = ce ND ST. CHARLES, to offer, these Hose, only tightly imperfect, at great savings! (Kontery and Squares 1 and 21, Street Wer.) 2 of them have separate boleros or jackets, they are ; | adaptable to varying temperatures. . . an important ss 8 Full . point, as every traveler knows. And while you're paek - . ’ ing your suitcase, be sure to include a Dark Chiffon „„ With the New Frock with a frilled éollar, like the one sketched, 8 _ Known Brand Dall Finish | . at $16.75. Lou will find that „ i ; | . 5 8 a Now you may have these smart new dull and, hence, very sheer - looking 5 ö Sizes 14 te 20 Ape Included Hose, at almost half price. They have a picot-edge silk top, French. heels £ Misses’ Store, (Third Floor.) 4 and lisle reinforcements at the points of wear. from a dozen of the Py 1 eon | season’s most popular colors. A fortunate. purchase of 3600 pairs enables us x * * «eB 1 — N ia eo * Sate Lae Ss? 1 j oy 1 Lind * — . The August Furniture Sale Has Set Two New Records 4 New High Record ...in Quality A New Low Record ...in Price : pen Het . 1 gts 22 * „ 6 . a aS * — nails 2 * — ae * pe: + * beset iy r 2 Fe ae * Stix, Baer and Fuller has just cause to be proud of the success of we Au. gust Sale of Furniture. This year, more than ever before, that success has been due to careful planning and merchandising . . . to unhurried consider- ation of the types of furniture which are most. in demand. . to exacting standards of workmanship in each su ite or occasional piece selected for this Sale. The result is wide and diversified collection of furniture values which has already met with the enthusiastic approval of hundreds of St. Louis’ homemakers. Let these exceptional values and low prices be of benefit to your purse. now, and to your home for years to come. wit e e eR EEL ee ee Sale of Women’s Cotton Pajamas Novelty Prints and Polka Dots wr a These cool sleeveless voile, dimity, and batiste Pajamas, in prints and dots, are attractively . styled with wide trous- ers, and blouses trimmed with bows, ruffles, and collars. Sizes 14 to 17. Make our hot Summer nights more comfortable by wearing these light- weight Pajamas. N . j 3 ; This English Breakfast Set is typical of the many outstanding values in the August Sale. The table is of the popular refectory type, and. the four chairs ‘are finished with ve- . lour pads. In walnut veneer and hardwood, or all-oak in antique shaded finish. Select this now, 69" and enjoy it in your home for years! 5 Buffet to mateh 1 $39.50 capboard ‘i mateh . 854.50 Arrange Convenient Terms of Payment | ~ atte wet > n eee eee * n ee alr 4 a Se ee — 1 * E + oe meee BRIPL API * a 5 — — ee 3 Many Women e ALIAS SIRES ISOS — ——— 2 4 r Th * ve ( OOO nee wen KI — e 2 be i ees — — , — r LALLA AAA A 8 paseo . i es 7 * ‘ a Fashion Favorite in th 3 } 1 Pajama Sets / * Of 100% pure-dye silk crepe, these Slips smartly In Fall colors these three- trimmed with applique and piece Pajama Ensembles are hemstitehed designs. Flesh attractively appliqued and Wi — US an * eee or white. Sizes 34 to 44. Ex- embroidered. Choice of dinary at these overblouse and tuck · in — _— styles. Sizes 15 to 17. Spe- : and cially 2 92.557 $3.59 „„ | ss , Sige ie (Second Floor and Squares 2 and 20, Street Floor.) a ä For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 bi: | 2 ee | recognizing the importance of this foremost 1 “color,” we chose an aburidance of Black Coats for the August Sale. They have the new length to cover Fall dresses; they have the new silhou- Sale of Luggage —ͤ—ç—. Ne AMMA Cok ARES ee INN ; — with wig any 3 a Dates waistlines, 1500 Pieces—For Waterless Cooking - | : | p wrapovers; they have interesting new Purchased and Priced! The August Sale of Luggage Offers sleeves. And they are most lavishly furred Yom besa : Wide Selection at Unusual Reductions with fine selected pelts, including the flat curly Hass who maintain Pa up-to-date | , fore; Gee eee kitchens, will be eager to buy these popular cast" .. . Caracul, Wolf, Skunk, Baby Lynx, Fitch, ä | $30.00 Fitted Overnight Cases. . $15.00 Squirrel, Pointed Wolf; Kit Fox, F * 1 made 85.75 Cam 2 : Other Sale Groups, $78 & $98, Coats of the distinctive, luxuriously f red typ r —— tian 1 — i. M Mendel r Misses? and Women’s Sizes . ‘ „ 4 These Are bn of the tame Wilane coat Shop, Third Floor E f Oſſered in Our Luggage Department | „ oe 1 7 Saturday. Shop Early for (Fourth Floor.) ä were Ce ee * ee For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CHatral 6600, 2 ; eee L ee e e 5

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W ; * 0 1 1 1 ed Bt . ‘ ‘ : i Hie ä ; > Po an Se e N e „r d Desa Be in, ae 8 ae? ae’ ig bh J * im * . * A q a) Ai aah dee oe . 2 * au ¥ * * 7 . . n * ay at nas. ee ws: Yi 9 n i D N n * ‘ 3 88 N — R wine Be ARR a BR ain ; — R . e * ae * ede 3 r : i) ae 1 3 N 3 e . N 1 “Wy 4 5 0 Ries TPE BP EE f i r a 5 oR 40) n neee N 4 N R 2 * ’ * : ville : Pa N . Ves Shae ’ 1 7 . 1 . ; „ Nagas * 4 - 0 . “ * Fe — , yms.d * 3 * 9 7 * a 4 AG . ; feng ™ i * 95 A peo . n. N e ue 5 OEE n P gx: e 1 > oO 1 " * . 5 * NN. r ee oc ee a a A xan Ree * da e * E N > Fab OA » — a — — * Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — » 1 1 ° ee ; . = ay =e 6 * F : . a . * si - - » 2 5 . * 25 1 * 2 4 1 A 4 i > * 2 2 * . 8 , = g 1 9 — a. 22 2 * ¥ * j * 1 * 1 2 > — ‘ — . - - * ne - 1 e . A 3 ee 1 oe os ee fom ce 3 5 , og We 8 . 4 » >. 5 . —¹ nne — * Were the farmer to give hi wheat to the miller for nothing; this nation, delivered to the grocer e stew 29 + * ‘What a Downpour of Value Here! ine “fl Angther Good "Buy” Gone Wrong! Summer Coats ($8 to $10 Volver) de Sheeting, 29 1 ecting, fresh Se Rayon Crepe, Sse 3 R 1 Fall, fast cel- or „ tast Youthful!- Flatte “will. consid ider : $6 2 ide Dish Towels, 5 inches. Colored bor- ders; very de Lunch Cloths, 88e Mercegized damask Cloths, 58x inches. Slight seconds. Velvet Be 4 Step Ahead of the Parade! VELVET BERETS £ 4 + 7 a4 . — Ee Sie A. 45 Sef : f | 1 r On Sale Saturlay Aronberg’s DIAMOND Sale—and what an opportunity it is for you! Here are * MEN Buy Towels b the 0 | 5 SIL d and save 40% to q err sample line from $2 Value .......-- .- $1.39 a3 Delightful Styles in Thi The co well-known manufacturer. alug ee eeeee ane Sere. "ervoe de ching stepdns n 29 TWO GENUINE DIAMOND Rings 5 Sch 1 pl BOTH for $16.85 — LESS THAN . (MEM LYS vine Giese” | Ss Vales ..02.. sees? | WHAT YOU WOULD ORDINARILY sone ot Later, pa‘ tent Nagents Bars . Panel Gurtains, 69¢ ¥ PAY FOR JUST ONE! The engage- . 3 2 eS «4 ment Ring is set with a good-sized, full : 8 * .. a e cut, BRILLIANT DIAMOND and the V thie sddlion, the tab — wedding band has SEVEN GENUINE : An Exceptional Offering of DIAMONDS. Both mountings are -MEN’S SHIRTS 18-Kt. SOLID GOLD! Remember— 1 to $1.25 4 i ee a -_rr,rrrprtr,r, eT SS Se 9 f this combination is our 350 value. Buy it Saturday at ARONBERG’S! Auen ‘puncd—praig 22 8 * 2549999 > — — . 2 os * — + — Perrererrer ee 41 9 = D ad + * : n 3 9 | + 113 * — — BULOVA “Miss America” Bulova’s newest wrist watch cregties. It's 1S-JEWELED! The case is set with either — 0 7 te @ © & > m» 0 +4 «3 © OI OOP bs OF + r ea a. 2 * > 7 > ; » RE, 2 1 4 . . . oa 1 3 oe 4 1 K. 4 8 2 . « 1 er 4 * Lhe a 4 a : ~ * Be 2 4 et | Xe i . Pp eS > . N * 5 = ar « 2 5 . . * 2 ae 2 1 ay Bee — 1 „ 1 5 22 4 74 : = 7 8 9 F 7 ) - eee “oes 1 55 2 + 036 4 5 — Paci A ae 2 1 5 Ks : peg 4 ae: * 1 ** 4 8 7 28 3 * 4 . +X . 4 i: a > ae é 3 ig * Po 5 3 * 3 * a a o> * 8 3 a ERs 3 * a 1 ‘ +. n * 7 Ps * 0 be hee. F foes e 0 xs s N ha: ae . e * ieee: a 1 wa 2 8 * 1 Nr * * n 3 9 8c . 51 ö — fem, 26309 oP 722 „„ — ey, 7 4 3 — — * ee * 9 . „ he. 4 hg * 1 * lait he Cee * : , a 5 8 1 N . „ „ 3 99 a 5 g * 14 * . 5 4 1. 80 : 5 4 0 . 7 7 * a 29 8 7 * . 9 N veel : . ae =: : N , 2 =. * N Si. By A Pe ee ee 1 8 bi 1 < ee 2 4 A. * L * — * 9% So Ae het 7 . . : Me 7 . i N 5 2 * a 1 8 at 5 ade r RMR A: ih, ORT EOE QR ee 2 7 * * 5 * e. ‘ ; — 5 3 r S 10651 i i <abage * ARON cae «ba % n * PPP — eer wae r . * 7 N 4 — 4 ~ * 7 “ae * . 4 te 8 U . . , r

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: te: , _.RIDAY,, AUGUST. s, a en Seman ed = OES oP ioe ere: * om at a Modest Price! Wy “ New 2 286 | t Coat, PBs esi 88 „Coats, Beige e b Pony Coat and Broagtail Coats** 1 Making Value History! 1 Gesel ws 2% 188 Coats, Grey N Siberian Squirrel Coats, Jap Weasel Coats, Smart American Broadtail Coats**. 2 us Fur Coats! Al Ay ＋ a SER Govt. Stamp- ed). Finest Jap Weasel Coats, Hudson Seal Coats“, Siberian Squirrel Coats. Au. goed Gin things must come to an a and $0 it is with our RUMMAGE SALE. — is the Riad _ As aesar conquefer and Grant. took A Nu- gents 9 „ K has won the od of the St. Louis P 7 A giving them the y values ob- tainable. very hg WHAT YOU SAVE!” WE-THANK YOU! fur — *. lengths make them Winter authentie, styles. And the values are incomparable .... as women who shop carefully. will acknowl- 5 edge. All sizes, for juniors, misses and mier W. L. Mackenzie King and his Cabinet. It ia the first Conser- vative Government in Canada since : the World: War. a Unemployment which figured as an issue in the election ts the first problem to which Premier Bennett plans to turn his attention. A pe- elal session of Parliament will be ‘held in September to deal with the sub | mier Bennett is the only member of the Cabinet from Alber- — ta. He is Secretary of State for ‘External Affairs and Minister of - Introduce the New Silk Ensemble of Travel Prints and Tailored Frocks of Canton Crepe and Satin *Dyed Muskrat. ©*Processed Lamb. nt Buy with confidence .. . — | : 3 ien fur Coats fully guaranteed a — 9 — — snag E. 81-inch unbleached Sheeting, fresh ee ee ae Pictured Are Four of the 25 | ways and Canals. weights, small, medium Men's Shirts — fktrom the bolt. : mes | ; a 7 * N ge ten — te h to pay. i Ai ed dye pe in wanted Nugents—Steond Filoo J Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptown and Wellston stores” t the Labor Depart- 5 a — shades. 1 te . Downtown Store Only at the head ot serious unemploy- 4 55 * x —— aenian t 1920-21, has — 14 49c — g ment situation 9 7 4 ö * Attractive prints for Fall, fast col- a . %%% . mportant Sale 50 Picot · named Minister in the new a2 9 or. e ee 8 Youthful!- Flattering! Chic! , 1229 N : 11 5 An J Sale of $2 | * ment. Premier Bennett. eal this 47 7 pn be |r Bi 5 4 3 o's AG 6 4 n | * appointment was made to meet oe 1 400, Dich Tomete, 20 ‘Ber [FFF hiffon Hose 4 1 2 af V qe * el ! 5 ee a a sa Ny wen mV gre Sea 8 2 gy yee * j un : . tbe fib ved N 9 ,, NE Hl ty 4 folio would be tur over *| a „ 790 Lunch Cloths, 58c | ; S Fi Lo emi, neee member of Pdriiament. Special +: _ Mercegized damask Cloths, 58x54 * . | . „„ = } seats will be provided for Robert- A ae inches. Slight seconds. 2 „ „ — son and other members of the Cab- TH 39c Satinette, 19c | . 2 . reer & 2 . > inet who are not members of the . a Lustre finish: cotten Sateen with * : . 233 a House of Commons. oe shadow stripe. Wanted colors. : ba . ‘ \) Sh smooth texture of The new Cabinet, in order of “4 by Nugents Bargain Basement No matter where you go, . a 25 i . 8 ik itt 1 F ch heel 3 follows: i’ the new mere tops — Oc - a Sige ; ii % 7 te 3 be 5 i 2 7 eit A . 8 om | . a e 1 i N Aue, * B. Bennett, Prime Minster, 1 | f * anananananannns casion correctly ... becom- . . % Iba Wes Baa, bee oe te ge +E : ; cement a — sent 22 9 / 5 2 2 7 3 iS: $ Buy em by the Pound! $ ingly. For street... travel : 1 — bo 7 Full fashioned an d 11 | fee 7 > dr 20 cl I 725 . Fay Summers suntan tones. o | aoe i 8 th 1 | : * ess. ever styles. 2 — sop r CrA 1 ich vanity skin graele, * 5 2 2 | 5 71 „,, a a pesch, ’ ’ 7 | Gee $ a OWels : . wood and French grege. r 2 i | . * 4 Pi ö . Cc 2 3 agreeably low priced, ae. . Nugents, Street Floor, North—Also Ba 2b elistom oe 25 Senator Gideon Robertson, Min- * Pound $ Nugents, Second b Uptown and Wellston Stores ‘et 5 . 5 f 5 | : 2 2 5 a e, : 8 | | : | Minister of Juse 2 2 A . ~~ | | P el B 7 v. General. > E Fa : — Towel the 3 . . . f i | and Past roadelothe " ; scant 3 by to 3 Delightful Styles in This Selection of ava ty Wa “a | Sa -, °° sie , n n ee | 7 60%! Heavy and light 3 | . Manion, Minister of Ran- | $ 2 > 2 2 2 school Dr 8 Se 00 esses New Models in This Advance F | — ) 3 g Showing of Fall Fashions | Gite: of ee J. A. MacDonald, Minister with- : . out portfolio. 7 Dresses at | Dresses at : oe : : ve arth ostmaster Gen- Panel Curtains, 69c The tailored note dominates in street Frocks a e e dl 5 We xcellent qu l or Autumn er for the miss, the gir Col, Murray MacLaren, r colored embroidered figures.” Bul- $598 | $9.98 for Aut hether for th the girl shrinking; white and Mintete bos fringe. bsc value. : returning to college or business, or the woman. pas * ee b ot Peg oo and 2 peg we . Curtsining, Yd. 9c 1 1 Prominent are tlie tweed crepe and satin ensembles éckban d pag gear hg me) . ae anes 9 Short ends, marquisettes, voiles, sortment con- | choice. Printed one and two piece models . . . peplum effects . . . mated sizes 14 to 17 included. ö 4 C. H. Cahan, Secretary of State. — ectims, cr. §light par oy . or rayon fiat new Russian sleeve treatments lace yokes and ’ D. M. Sutherland, Minister of : ths, N 1k com Can oS National Defence. , 4 8 dae Ane comers: They * in satins . . 70 vs 3 Men's $1.69 Summer Pajamas........41, 7 1 8 Minister of 51 Panels, Ta., 39c travel prints ... chiffons . . . and lightweight cloths ¢ nd marquisettes, with sateens, printed | H o | 1 yw ood ; ° Men's $1 Handmade Ties, special... .50¢ Marine. and wi caf telese. * zephyrs and | chintz, printed now being discussed. In colors, black and two-tone Shirts and Trunks, Es. $1.69 \: Thomas G. Murphy, Minister of ulations; 6 | broadcloths; 7 mixtures and in misses’ sizes 14 to 20; half sizes Men's Swim Interior gnd Superintendent of In- Ruffle Curtains, to 10 years to 14 years 18% to 26%: ’s 36 to 50. Men's 50c to $1 Hose, pr. 27¢; 4 pra. $1 dian Affairs. n with color — * 7 3 4 ö : ‘ dirs 4 A . d : Nugents, Street Fleeor—Alse Uptown Maurice Dupre, Solicitor Gener- fies. 254 yards long. Tie Pets to — — | Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores ee 6E ors — : b ° na te and Colonization and rob Felt-Base Rugs, $5 . Heavily enameled Rugs, 9x9, 9x 10.6 and 9x12 ft. sizes. Slight sec- onds of $8.95 to $10.95. Rug Borders, 34c 36-inch Borders in lengths up to 12 yards. Slight seconds of §5c kinds. in- 34c yard. a Axmin. Rugs, $46.50 Closely woven n 6x9 ft. size. Regular price, $25. Only 10 left. Nugents Bargain Basement $1 Printed Radium Siik Take it at 3% «@ yard gnd make it up into — vou like —Light and dark atterns. ashabdle. - Clearing Out — Robert Weir, Minister of Agri- culture. 8 a Ne ew Standard in Clothing Values! We are proud of these new SMARTLEIGH MODELS and justly so. You'll agree, after you see them, that they represent by far the best clothing value in St. Louis—in fact, even better values than. NUGENTS have ever been able to give you. New worsteds ... serges... pin stripes . . . twists. ..tweeds—all in the new Fall pattern vga. 4 and models for men of all builds. Every SMARTLEIGH SU fully guaranteed to give you entire satisfaction! Remember the extra pair of trousers means double wear. Men’s and Boys’ Summer Clothing Entire Steck 8 a Finest Straw Hats ) i 3 eee fedts and Sennits Sh OFF Seersucker Pants. 51 ; 5 Cold ree TT a . gata” Aw : uperf ace Powder Salts —_— 7 $1.95 White 95 Tissue and Astringent Cream Ina —— Clearance x a * 2 8 53552343 „„ „60 Ze R 7 0 i Talcum Powder vr 121... . ascs ce „eee $1 Lemon and Witch Hazel Lotion ; 8 ker Suits, lmond ocoa Butter Cream. | Sere tee,” Almond and 2 n. Linen Trousers; : oT pair ore ete ee „„ „460 eeeeee8* 11 Linen Knickers a 9 Summer Tropical 1 Drees .... „ Boys’ L ; b ö ne aide, ws Boys’ Better Grade 5 ö g . 8 : $198 Ve os Re Pe Lisens ee eeeee eens oeoase . Now „ „„ r most 6 „ 5 ö : f 2 ti. te % a ‘Formerly Boys’ Pincheck Long 88c toiletries event. A sale enabling . 8e 18 "4 | $22.58 — nnn. ... cones Et om vou to select articles known for | value-giving. , eee | c c, a ah rim IR their high ee wausesl sev- : lg : 2 tgs ings. Regularly 50 to $il—now, our Play Suits; 45c your choice, each, 19¢ 19e! power ee ee sue peess : Street Fleer erth-—Alse Uptown nat Wellton Stores 4 Nugents Bargain — — 2 inter Coats, n Tears 5 N, nee PAY az, aes a 3 Se ee 8 oa

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2 1 + ee HE Ete ws m rs A leks seus E Nee e hon ö otk A * N P 8 e N F pee Baa Ck eee Aes Prieta ‘ iS Wee : rte rye eo Res 9 88 * np ee 9 ty 5 —— 9 a 5 . * N . r 8 % as 3 N e e A Pe r As re 1 1 R , . a eS 9 r *. 3 : N 5 7 * at * * 2 + ‘ 4 r a r * * he ae ig 7 at yy We - ow . 4 r a ere am kat “used by westbound . about seven feet wide. To replace “it with a complete asphalt sarfaee PAGE 84 winner ~ FREE BRIDGE PATCHED Funds Lacking to Pave it Although about two-thirds of the width of the Municipal Bridge ve- hicle roadway is paved smoothly with asphalt, the remaining portion consists of a strip of deteriorating wood blocks, spotted with asphalt patches. The Street Department is engaged “thf week in tearing up short stretches of the worst of the w blocks and substituting as- phait, but it lacks funds to make a complete change—a condition which has been chronic for years. On each outer side of the road- way there is an unused street car track, about two feet from the curb. The wide space between the „two tracks and the narow space Within the rails of the south track are well surfaced with asphalt. © There is a strip of wood biocks about two feet wide, in good condi- “tion, between the south track and „the south curb. However, the corresponding space between the north track and "curb and the area within the rails ot the north track has rough and broken wood biocks, interspersed with asphalt patches for the entire length of the bridge—a mile and an eighth. This objectionable strip, vehicles, is would cost about $25,000, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks esti- mated. He has tried without suc- cess for several years to have aon fund for this included in the over- “taxed budget. Maintenance funds are used for such repairs as can be made. eme effect of the poor strip of paving is to reduce the space for the heavy movement of vehicles over the bridge between East St. Louis and St. Louis. Mang drivers refuse to use this part of the bridge and bridge and nearby on the cutoff at Seventh and Chouteau avenue, LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 8.—WNei- son McIntosh, 16-year-old Ashland tree-sitter who fell to his death Wednesday after remaining in his perch for 496 hours, has been de- clared State champion by virtue of the descent of his two chief com- petitors here yesterday. Sherod Rouser, 11, abandoned his ‘perch, saying, “I could not take the Ktitle away from a boy who is dead. He had been up 408 hours. Joe Riley, 3, only 20 hours | behind Rouser, fen from his tree. of Charles Stewart,’ 50 years old, the City Hall lawn early today, an unidentified Negro stabbed him three times in the back and fled. Stewart is in a serious con- dition at the Citys Hospital. Other men on the lawn told po- lice Stewart slept through a cho- rus of shouts to “stop that snor- ing when a Negro, who had been lying nearby, arose and stabbed him. K at LAKE SPE, re! CANDY SECRETS FROM A LITTLE SOUTHERN SWEET SHOP Don in Louisiana there is a quaint sweet shop where you can buy the most delectable home-made candies. Its fair owner, whose name reveals her patri- | cian French ancestry, makes every de- lightful, old-fashioned sweet with her own hands. The very names suggest old-time goodness — peanut butter Here is what Mrs. de B—— says of it: “Carnation Milk is wonderful for making candy. I always use it.” What Mrs. de B—— did not say is that there is a very definite reason for dies which Carnation makes. It is the finer cream particles—broken up by “homogenization” and distributed uni- formly all through the milk, so that every drop shares in this creamy fine- nen of texture. The same smoothness and rich creaminess which Carnation Milk gives to candies, it gives to all dishes in which itis used. Pure, whole milk evaporated to double richness, it saves on butter : uniform utensils that keep the milk up to Carnation standards of purity. Bei sterilized, it can be kept without waste. i And in results it outdoes even the best Book has other delightful candy recipes. Send for it — it is free. Also write for free and clean handling of all the milk. And this protection continues until Carna- tion Milk reaches you in its hermet- ically sealed container — 4 PPP 7 — Me . gE hay * ms ö . „„ ‘ — 2 * 2 » $16.50 Shoes Johnston and Murphy sport oxfords. $8, $8.50 Boy’s Shoes... .§6.85 English oxtords—sport shoes—plain blacks $5.50, $6.50 Boy’s Shoes. 53.83 Oxtords Scotch grain — blacks, tans and sport combinations. HOSIERY Silks, lisles and silk mixtures. This season’s 78e, $1 Silks, Silk Mixtures 3c $1.50, $2 Silks and Lisles... 95¢ $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Imported French Lisles..§1.65 UNDERWEAR $1 Short Drawers...........65¢ $1 Pullover Shirts..........5.5¢ ..85c 83e 58 Dozen $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Athletic Union Suits .......95¢ — ee — Also 1 length, below knee. $2 and $3 Rayon Athletic Style Garments PAJAMAS eae ee ae $2.50 and $3 Pajamas . :-$1.95 $5, 96 and $7 Pajamas... $8, $9 and $10 Pajamas... and stout sizes in 1 * ¥ pats; a ee RE ac Me y f . . * 5 3 4 ae ‘3 i 1 Ree e . — * * * cs in tune with the present low trend } Quality in line with Boyd’s usual high standards. Months ago when this store for men sensed the trend to lower price levels, Boyd’s Value Group of clothes and acces- sories was created, in an effort to give more intrinsic quality in materials, | and style for the price than was obtainable elsewhere. This Value Group was met with enthusiastic approval. Today, the price readjustment demand still exists...so today we answer the price trend of the times with one of our greatest August Sales. A sale offering a remarkable opportu- nity to renew your summer weary wardrobe withclothesand accessorieson which wehave reduced the prices but kept the quality up. Complete Gearance . Included are Beautiful Tri-Plys, Luxurious Silks, Immaculate Linens, Seer- — — at ee ee ee TROPICAL WORSTEDS. . We're re so versatile. A Boyd Tropical e up to the fall season. $12.50 SUITS.,NOW > $30.00 SUITS .. NOW 9232 335.00 SUITS.. NOW *2 825 $45.00 SUITS.. Now 362 HIGHER PRICED SUITS LIKEWISE REDUCED POROSTYLE SUITS EXCEPTED SPECIAL REDUCTION FP Finest 001 SUITS An ooportunity to select your fall and winter wardrobe at a savings. PP 00 0 AER IO LEER IN RES ST HI SPORTSWEAR ON THE FOURTH FLOOR - REDUCED 25% - - - yn og haa ce $12.50, $15 and $20 Sport Trousers. PRICE Broken sizes of en stripes. All materials. OTHER SPORTS TROUSERS (Whites Excepted) . 7. 50. . 410. . . 812.50 to $20 Values REDUCED 25°; LINEN KNICKERS (Whites Excepted) $3.85, $5 and $6 Values ; REDUCED 25% KNICKERS — Broken Sizes $7.50, $10 Values. $6.95 $12.50, $15, $20 Values... $9.95 RIDING BREECHES Broken size ranges. REDUCED 25% $5, $6.50, $7.50 Sweaters $3.95 Solid color pullover styles. $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and $20 Sweaters........ $1.95 Polo Shirts Short sleeve rayon shirts in white, blue, tan. $5, $6 Wool Swim Suits..§2..95 $3.50 Cotton Swim Suits $1.95 $3, $3.50 Wool Swim Shirts$1.95 $15.00 SUITS.. NOW 21122 $25.00 SUITS .. NOW 202 Col BAGS HALF PRICE Entire*stock of canvas and leather bags for- merly priced from $10 to $60. GOLF CLUBS HALF PRICE Kroyden, Vulcan and Stroke Savers excepted. MISCELLANEOUS . Sc Wide Web Garters......35¢€ 75e Wide Web Garters. ..... $1.50 Fanvy Suspenders . . ..95c¢ CHIEFS ‘ $5. Box of 3 .:...... Now $3.75 $3 Box of 3........ Now $2.00 ROBES REDUCED 25% Weil Special lot of Tabea Celanese sil 22 Nec AS FOLLOWS: $14.38, 17.0 surTs 2 . $82.50 Ss 60.0 $30.00 SUTTS $85.00 See teoeeceseeeeee a —.— 1 96.50 Sweaters .. —— 666 „„ „% 46% 6„%6% „„ „% e 335 SESS EO RS Se 2 3 ag 22 x ; Oh 2 * eee, eee eee eee eee eee eee en ER — a wee te (Sinha RES — —ẽ— — — — — — — — — — — — ~ K Ea — 1 — — TCE ²˙ . ²˙ iyi LE pee i A N : ² ů ]]!]!]m ... * — — cone ees Tig Vane * 1 er 1 Soe Ahly ie oak Bes PPP

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— MOL AE TS AR ER ~ ey ERR” * 7 An * * * N * 8 N E : [CH.\RDSON . * 1 72 2 , , 5 „ 8 8 1 0 ety “in SE iil eee bee ; en- TT 3 y Sie 0) >. ee * „ a E Clearance Sale of Millinery — Rogers Peet Suits | Clearance! Regularly Priced 3 Every Straw Hat! in the | more, seme | : $45.00 to $65.00 Moderate Price Shop — | Ar r LE Ar. Chicago, 47th ended er Ar. Chicago, Dearborn Station 3:17 é 2 N * 4 $ 5 () : = eee No change in the other an Wabash trains . 5 Yates: : 2 : to Chicago, 12:05 . pm, 11:50 pm. = * om | Locust Street and 6001 Del Broadway and VEAR Street and 6001 Delmar Bonds, $40,200; notes, $1410:,eash, FLOOR A $4496; household goods in the 4 ....$9.75 Right along with the weather man's forecast of Sum- C home ‘st 4516 Marrland avenue 4 ble breasted flan- mer’s lasting until Labor Day—an offering of excep- W in 16 er itustrial csmne- f — — b tionally smart straws at an amazingly low price! ABASH RAILWAY nies, . ‘L-COATS Emphatically THE SALE of the season— There are white and colors—everything to comple- : . 9.3 alata ls MEE, OC ee L 5 2507 the best-looking, 2 Smartest = ment your Summer frocks. 5 9 4 * : te 5 45 a Suits à man can buy 8 drastically reduced Moderate Price Hat Shop—Third Floor. ; , , a 55. . Fine finishedand = LAUER FURNITURE CO. 825 No. 6th St. i HALF ~ ‘unfinished worsteds; notch and peak lapels; | 4 —— 3 , Aug ust Fur niture Sale . terials. 3 4 TROUSERS . All Sizes Included | oa we Cting e 15% TO 40% REDUCTIONS _ 1 to BZ aiucs Og 25°, , $200 12-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport if * LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT 4 ted) ‘ al 45 Values N 5 f i 2 | Il Summer seen ij 5 e August Sale Sf Se if oken Sizes | ' : DR ESSES 93 1 „ Table Lamp ‘and Shade. me | i 86.95 ® 6. Magazine RC. — 12. * 2 2 | i +. $9.95 of U r oats | Compelling values are offered in : | ECHES : ) every dress shop on our third floor — ges. ö * all remaining Summer Frocks are in- 2505 Presents An Unusual Group cluded. The items listed axe repre- sentative o e savings. ee: ; — $3.95 After September I—$115, Now : 1 n 219 & 516.78 Princess Shop Dresses — R it 0 —— oe „ 88 10 Misses’ Shop Dresses | $1.95 onan aie, $25 & $16.75 Princess Shop 8 f 1.55 $16.75 and $25. Women’s Dresses. pees, See $16.75 to $18 Special Size Frocks. its. 82.95 4 Co € ail . ' $16.75 Sports Shop Frocks....... 7 uits $1.95 ttractive Coats of silver muskrat... lapin $25 and $39.75 Women’s Dresses. . 1irts$1.95 - + - pony and *sealine . . With contrasting $25 and $29.75 Special Size Frocks 17 7 or self trimming in the new, luxurious man- $25 and $29.75 Sports Shop Frocks *. LF PRICE ner .. in straightline and flared models—a , 8 „ remarkable collection! $49.75 to $89.75 Costume Shop ; U aoe ccig a os uueae s SAO LF PRICE $89.75 to $118 Costume Shop Frocks, $49.75 eave een Another Smart Gr Oup $39.75 and $49.75 Sports Suits e e N * 5 A 5 W « . ss vbics oa htm an ° ee mupeeaes netize! equirrel,**Hud- 8 | $59.75 to $69.75 Special Size Dresses 25 .B 38 son seal, lapin and sealine 1 f ee . 333.00 de —— $49.75 to $59.75 Special Size Coats, ers ...95C . Dresses, Ensembles 43 Fur Salon — Third Floor. 512.50, 58.50 and $5.50 Princess Shop , Cotton Frocks ..........-+-++$3.50 [IEF 8 $2.95 Coat and Slip-On Sweaters. . . 31.73 eye. JSc Third Floor Shops. N $4 per dozen ae 65c : a Saturday Tour Last Chance to Save in the on ee, it. ‘ERCHIEFS es fo 0) : o $3.75 n un BOLE 2 ow $2.00 O 1 S S O ae H Sale! Bale of Sterling all osiery Sale! 3 f I ver ings in silk rayon, ARE! 51.95 — 5 celled hair, Buy eer for four ee and Fine Regularly — 1 a eit — mixtures, hore Service Weight ees : Priced $1! lower than an ordinary - the smart 1 chiffon and service weights you like best. 7 | are here in Rollins Stockings made with the “runstop” feature 1 os ae „ that prevents runs from your Come in Saturday and . a 7 4 10 10%. buy for present and future | : 2 AIZ“ All Silk Chirrons With Lisle Lined Soles 1 | Silk Service Weight With Lisle Reinforcement Ba rbara | oy Wearing Points > | 1 ; | Aisle Tables—First Floor. Shee Salon—Second Floor. Gould's 5 1 | Representative r ai

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8 2 rr „ * LIP Goring, o* * % > * * rer S * 4 R l eae 5 —V — oS) 8 4 * 8 8 ö * a 2 | PAGE 104 . = | TRTROLEY NE > e n * r 2 4 ors eae tA 3 +n. te, 18 . 12 5 i 1 * 3 * * J ee * 4 — as 3 Sa . — N „T i 0 . Pascal i 3 BO ES, SHA 1 « * 2 — as 11 7 > 14 5 * a Special to Post- the JEFFERSON remain unchanged. The proposal by the city, for- mally presented to the Commis- sion and the street car company. is the result of several weeks of study by Dean Henry Earl Riggs and .W. A. Patton of the Univer- Michigan Engineering School, who have assisted the city in its appraisal and valuation of the properties of the Kansas City sity of Public Service Co, Dispatch. CITY, Aug. 8.— The City of Kansas City recom- mended yesterday that the Mis- souri Public Service Commission increase street car fares in Kan- sas City to 10 cents for the casual rider, the base fare of 8 cents to The city recommends that 13 stituted, increase the revenue of the com- more than $500,000 a year. contended by “he city that ) a lines legst | Pow- com- NEW : | 2 i i F 2 8 * 3 > ; : i 5 A. GOLUB 22 9 GREAT SPECIALS — — unusual lot. They are silk to top with delustered finish PICOT TOPS. From lisle interwoven soles, toes and hems, they get added durability. And the heels, by the way, are the narrow French type. All the wanted Fal colors. TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTWES ON NEW ONES i GRA — —— FREE Book of Ten 8 Given with Ever — wü er ee Se OTHER AUGUST HOSE SALE SPECIALS * v. 3 X NN easily flavor. substandards Hose, substandards (women’s).............. r 2 Anklets ( Ribbed Hose cde ete sceatei 4 4 * — n * * > a „ „ „ „ * N al Special | Introductory ä Offer te Everyone knows Pabst-ett — the delicious, original whole-milk cheese food. | of women, and famous chefs too, use it daily aration of delightful sandwiches and appetizing “Why limit this wonderful food to a single variety?” thousands have asked. And Pabst-ett Swiss? And Brick? Here they are! The new Pabst-ett Varieties you have waited for Pimento, Swiss and Brick as you have never and each spreads as easily as the famous Standard Pabst- ett. Each is as nutritious and as healthful. digested. And each Variety has a new, distinctive +. RICHLY TRIMMED WITH FURS IN THE AUGUST SALE 36 No use to delay! You couldn’t dream of getting a smarter Coat and ee e Camel’s Hair Finish Felts $9.78 Smartly dressed women everywhere will be seen ‘4 «0Wearing this @arly Fall innovation. We were for- tunate enough to secure just 125 for women who like to wear the smart thing first. In close-fit- ting shapes, off-the-face models and new brims. Six favored Fall colors. a > at this low price. Frankly, they’re the best values we have ever offered in an August sale. All of Fall's best colors that were never available on Coats at this price. Sizes for juniors, misses, women and larger women. 11 to 32. mo * 1 ‘SALE! New $1.95 Frecks 3 $4.19 . « in addition to the . Standard Pabst-ett you know so well We bought 1200 brand- new ones for this. event, more than 40 different styles. The daintiest fabrics and cleverest trimmings. More than half of them are in sizes 40 to 44... Besides this | brand - new shipment, we also offer you the pick of our stock of $1.95 Dresses at $1.19. — Of course you know how ood this fabric is to be f Suits Girls’ Fall Wash Dresses $1 and 31.95 in the prep- 3 Either two or three piece styles, with adorable jackets to match. Some have satin jacket linings to match the blouses. Sizes 14 FULL SIZE 250 PACKAGES not Pabst-ett Pimento? Each is 18 i n This spe- y * ‘ 5 . 8 * * 1 n 2 ~ 33 N 7 * ‘ : ; at ir 3 af. . “ * me 4 5 ‘ * * 8 1 2 . — Foods and 1 e 0 i : = 7 * 7 ‘ * * iz 8 1 ee . An Be 5 * . * roe 4 a * “a 0 “i 3 * b 4 1 8. oan . Ries & : ? 7 7 1 . * Not until you see their beauty and feel their sheerness will ö you understand what an exceptional value we offer in this such a well tailored one and trimmed with furs pesday s to oe preparing elect their meetings te be held on Aug. . mm isgioner comm — trom the Eleventh Ward, cas . hing te shew that the Mayor des not want Pape to continue. he Mayor's word is likely te be ciaive. for 35 of the 56 commit- members are friendly to him. Pape\is refraining from an- duneing himself as a. candidate. e has he would not make a ght to/get it, which means that any decided opposition should bring up he would net run. He ould/Aike to have it tn spite of the any annoyances and worries t- ched to the job. There might be objection to | runer for chairman as a4 new ember, in which case Ben Philip- pn of the Fourteenth Vers or ssistant Presesuting Attorney Reidel of the Thigsteenth might be- ome a compromise candidate. here have beem mo objections to pe rs. osing who were op- posed by many of the Mayor's orkers, If Pape is re-elected it its virty- lly certain that the other officers will be alae. They are: Mrs. Kate Kuhnert. Twenty-fourth Ward, vice hairman; Cherieg R. Gillespie, a ity employe, Twenty-eihth Ward. sasurer, and Mrs. Celeste T. Biesse, Twentieth Ward, secretary. n her ward for re-election to the ommittee, agminst $824 for two pponents., had a much larger poll han any @ther unopposed caadi- te, but her bas the 1 gistration in ti hore may Be & Sget oo See Mestees to Be | eS. , Indications are that Chairman estpes, Seventh Ward member, A the other officers of the Dem- cratic City Committee will be re- ected. Mestres has held the piace or some time. There is @ Hie of ne perennial talk of unseating him, | ut it has not progressed far. The therg are: Mrs. P. K Hogan, Fit- eenth Ward, vice chairmen; J. J. ‘| (zsimmers, oo treasurer, d Mra. Mada Weed, Bighth, er- tary. ed down and some Domocratic adegs think a good made with Sartorius on t rtigularty since he hag cllowing among Sesth Side enis, where the Republican tually is large. Democrats poken of Rosecan aa the an;: Republican te defeat. | 2 rs. Kuhnert. with @ vote ef 4680 5

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“Moré — Section, and Page 4, Part 2 : * ee ashioned DN HOSE 8760 auty and feel their sheerness will xceptional value we offer in this Ik to top with delustered finish. isle interwoven soles, toes and rability. And the heels, by the nch type. All the wanted Fall UE SPECIALS standards..........55¢ e) .᷑ . . 2 Pra. for 33e . 2 Prs. for 38e 3 Prs. for e rs. for 58e rs. for 35e = 3 TRICOWEAVE | SUEDE FABRICS | MARVEL POINT COATS RICHLY TRIMMED F | WITH FURS IN THE {| AUGUST SALE | *36 No use to delay! You couldn't dream of getting a smarter Coat and such a well tailored one ] at this low price. Frankly, they're the best values we have ever offered in an August sale. All of Fall’s best colors and trimmed with furs that were never available on Coats at this price. Sizes for juniors, misses, women and larger women. 11 to 52. 2 FOR MISSES! sPARENT * , are of piece ible some As to es 14 ‘ican Girl“ 10es....$5 andsome New Models Make Which Cos ‘omfort, Economy | kid models in open-work tie; ap styles. Another favorite ork Oxford. You'll find a black vy heels and a brown kid * 8 range is diversified — Be 8 taste. 4 Ae rl Shoes are light, 8 ‘it the feet smartly. 3 10, AA to E widths. CREPE BR’D’CL’TH 1 YTOPREYE fciTY CHARMAN Republican 0 Me" jority Friendly to Him, With Pape. ; With membership of the Repub- lican and Democratic city com- determined for the next ars by the voters in last s election, the committees ore pr paring to elect their eee rat meetings to be held on Aug. Opinion at City Hall is that Park | - Comm ss! roner Pape, man from the Eleventh Ward, can pe re-elected chairman of the Re- pudlican group if he desires. There ig some talk that R. . Gruner new member from the Twenty- jan Ward, supporter of Mayor Miller and lumber dealer, may be 4 candi but there ‘has been nothing to show that the Mayor does not want Pape to continue. The Mayors word is likely to be for 35 of the 56 commit- tee members are friendly to him. refraining from an- himself as a candidate. said he would not make a get it, which means that no 5 He Nae fight to u any decided opposition should spring up he would not run, He would like to have it in spite of the ‘mans annoyances and worries at- tached to the job. There might be objection to Gruner for chairman as @ new member, in which case Ben Philip- son of the Fourteenth Ward or mittees two ) xuesda: 3 late, Prosecuting Attorney f the Thirteenth might be- compromise’ candidate. been no objections to cord as chairman, byt minittee disregarded his ef- ‘fort to establish a glate of ap- proved candidates for nominations to be supported by ail the mem- bers. Pa also backed several Assistant Reidel o There have pe losing candidates who were op- posed by many of the Mayor's ‘workers ) if Pape is re-elected it is virty- ally certain that the other officers will be | also. They are: Mrs. Kate Ku! Twenty-fourth Ward, vice chairman; Charles R. Gillespie, a ciiy employe, Twenty-eihth Ward, treasurer, and Mrs. Celeste T. Ble Twentieth Ward, secretary. Mrs, “Kuh iert, with a vote of 4630 in} her ward for re-election to the ‘committee, against 8224 for two ‘opponents, had a much larger poll than other unopposed candi- date, but her ward has the largest ‘negis stration in the city. ; Gillespie, like Pape, supported ‘Associate City Counselor Richards for the n for Prosecuting Attorney, although the Mayor was for Police Judge Rosecan, the win- ner. Gillespie’s was the only ward ‘Richards carried. For this reason there may be @ fight on Gillespie. Mlestres to Be Re-elected. , Indications are that Chairman Mestres, Seventh Ward member, ad the other officers of the Dem- pcratic City Committee will be re- fected. Mestres has held the place Yor some time. There is a little of the perennial talk of unseating him, but it has not progressed far. The others are: Mrs. P. H. Hogan, Fif- teenth Ward, vice chairman; J. J. F. B) any \tzsimmons, Eighth, treasurer, Mrs. Mada Wood, Bighth, Fec- retary. Before the primary there was discussion among Den.ocrats of the possibility that à lawyer of Wider acquaintance might be sub- sliiuted for Eugene J. Sartorius of 111 Russell boulevard as the par- y's candidate for Prosecuting At- lorney if Rosecan became the Re- Publican nomipee. This talk has ded down and some Democratic leaders think a good fight can be made with Sartorius on the ticket, par 1 since he nas à strong Pov ing among Sauth ‘Bide resi- “tnis, where the Republican vote Wally is large. Democrats have Soken of Rosecan as the easiest Republican to defeat. Aldermanic Gossip. Results ef the Brine election tartan speculation about the aldermanic contests Fourteen Aldermen, nom the even-numbered wards, Be lo be chosen then. 4 Successes foubtiess will be pieked for Alder- aan Hoefle of the Second Ward. ) can nominee for Clerk of Circuit Court fer Criminal as his election is apticl- lic will serve as an Al- until Dec, 81, leaving his presented in the board months, man Lange ot the Sixth, ed of nomination for Re- was aligned with Commit- Scott, who wag defeated clection. The new ecam- “Mcenian may fight Lange. A- ‘an Hirth and Committeeman le of the Bighth op ‘her for @ nomination for agp and while the them “ve not been counted, it is preb- . hav: Rey di next spring. if ‘an * * 41 1 1 *!e that Lohmann won. Hirth had spi ried an unsuecessful oppo- oad against Lohmann for the tee Hirth mey have, Me; his campaign. 4 rma “singer of the Tenth will a) unfrie ndly com committee. J ee way mission, which ‘Sreuger has cham- |}. pioned. | Alderman Fett of the Blevertth, | who lost the nomination for Clerk | of the Court of Criminal Corree- tion, has more than two more yeary Police Court, One or both places as Police “will be after Be- De- iy is | ought, since ant Beck both{ © | cember $i, Judges | ABOUT CALOMEL; | f NOW. DELIGHTFUL Old-Btyle Calomel Gives Place tc the De-Nauseated Tablet Known as ‘‘Calotabs.” With all of the livercleansing and system-purifying qualities of the old-| f style calomel, but robbed of ite aiek-- ening, griping and dangerous effeets, Calétabs is destined te become the most popular as well as the most use- ful of all home remedies. For bili- ousness, constipation and indigestion it is absolutely indigpensable, for nothing but calomel will straighten 1 out a I e liver. a | One tablet at gate aha hg lass water,—that's all, Jo fas te, a griping, no ngusea. Next morning your liver {s clean, your system purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty petite. Hat what you please, no danger, Beware of imitations! Genuine Calotabs are sold only in “checker- board” (black and white) packages bearing the e n trade-mark “Calotabs". e large family size sells for thirty-fiver cents; vest- pocket size, t cents, All dealers are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with Calo- tabs. BOER BE 62 HS ae) r eer era ae ee — ** * * 1 i Sale's feature values. Outing and Over Sunday Specials SATURDAY! . . 4 5 my . PP ³·]A W I ARI NET NE NR, Tee gy TORRE 1 . we — 1 r P ͤl1 1 ee es -SONNENFELD’S ~ Ol Tyme Candies {| | COCOANUT ECLAIR Turn FRUTTI PATTY l 620 to 618 WASHINGTON AMK. Saturday Only! Sale Silk Top * BRAZIL FUDGE 5 0 ‘ CASHEW HIGHBALL ? 4 ASST, CHOCOLATES Pound Tasty Peanut Bar and Asst, Nut Britties...... Asst. Fruit Tablets.... Pound 23° A Delicious Summer treat—snow white, fine grained loaf cake, iced with rich Dixie Butter Fudge and crisp pecang.. 42 lAbpic Apple Pie. 32.27 — Fresh Peach Pie 356 Over Sunday Specials Fresh Peach Pocket... .30¢ Dixie Pound Cake For Saturday only ... one of the Au aaa | A group of gh character, al] exquisite pieces, including: Mohair Dav -Bed and —— Gate Smoker's Stand . . . Book Trou Two Lamps Shown . . . Shadolite Club Chair - - « Occasional Table End Table Maverine Rack . . Upholstered Ottoman * izard Co T1 Vads 1 * Pair ef Book Ends and Fancy Pillow Brazil Nut stellen » — . * AS > mich By 5 * > 1 n Peary. l Others $149.50 Up ** ay (Pur Baton ... Third Floor.) ag 9. 1 8 — ee **Dyea Coney. Fe, Pe een. ee toy F 1 5 N a | priced Saturday only. : You're going | to put in a * supply for Fall oe you seg these beguti- ie fully sheer ffen Hose at $i! They’ re silk tops, with sheer lisle interlined soles i for longer wear. In shades poular now , and the newer Fall tints. Ae 4 << he ee cf, 3 — —— — — — re 1. oJ „„ Fr 9 ee te oe — Sar ; ' i i at ee Se * 5 ’ Room Group | ree en oS Sea ee * ‘August Sale Cloth Coats Better in Fashion and Qual- ity and Lower in Price? Make an investigation Values he these BAS pen convinee ier adv; of buying * * 1 ee — N ee 2 a N ee AS ‘ 921 n Nan . ets r ws spas en 2 te — f * = ; . r Geek» ~~ * aR 0 N 9 * * * . 80 ; — wean a ‘i 2 ES A RS REO Saal aire — — I ine SERGE Ss" Pett es RE 2 2 „„ of * r ae visit and a You! Other Groups at $78—$98 | (Coat: ... Third Floor.) Ad A Ä Oo 4 4 completely ished bedsoom at the la you would ordinarily pay. for the handsome two-tone walgyt sujte alone. We include: Exquisitely Toned W. 1 — * 0 1 it fi i f. * 8 N 7 8 agp. 2 N less In, red. fe, nn, % Wool! .

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j ie ple WW ot 7 e 8 — . W 4 ä ee TS i A sf 2 fA 15 A 2 . 2 4 ow ’ ch N 4 - 98 TTC S . am 85 1 e N 8 e «np ae AS n n Werne ae ee * 7 9 ** a Hf Meath ag Our entire stock of Men's and Boys Swimming Suits are to be reduced one- half of their original value. All fit ‘snugly and hold their shapes. In plain colors. 1 Linens 10x1i-In. and. GG ze 36x36-In. Lunch Ciliotk s 25e Odds and ends of Scarfs, Towels, Buffet Sets and Linen Dee 1-3 Off Wash Goods — Dimities and Batistes ......... 19¢e 30 Waffle Weave Cloth ....... Ide ee of Cotton Remnants. -% Off 36-In Unbleached Sheeting, 15 yds. .81.00 Boys’ Clothing Wash Suits, assorted materials ...... 79e Boys all-wool Swimming Suits ..... % Off Linen and Palm Beach Shorts 79e Palm Beach and Nurotex Knickers. . 81.39 Dre ea Fe een na 6 ck ccc ke 39e Children’s Wash Dresses 81.97 Children’s Wash Dresses . Children’s Silk Dresses 83.77 Weed Sulte and Pheay Suite .i.<cecccse re Lingerie Rayon Pajamas, Tuck-Ins ......,.. $1.00 Rayon Underwear assortment ........ 49e Printed and Broadcloth Palamas. Se Pajamas ant ] ↄ 2 Boe Crepe de Chiné Merwear . . 81.39 E we s<s éccéeocedidscces 49e Odds and e co. «<< scandss 3 for 81.00 Infants’ Wear Blue Chambray Play Suites 49e Children’s Head-w ear Ade Children's Print Dresses 3 for 81.00 Little Boys’ Wash Suits...... 3 for $1.00 Tots’ Chambray Play Suits .......... 38e Tots’ Organdy and Voile Dresses...... 79e Rubber Water Toys DSe to 81.49 All-wool Sun Suits, colors Ide 5 N Children's Hose Children's Anklets, soiled, pair 10e Leatherette Purses cecum’ 79e Girls’ , Jacquard Sport Hose 19¢ Ladies’ fancy Silk Glores 79e Ladies’ Silk and Rayon Hose, 4 pr.....98e Men’s Men's Summer Caps, waterproof visor, Sge Men's Straw Hate 7e to 82.98 Men's Bathing Suits ............ --% Off Men's Cotton Polo Shirts ............ 69c Women's White Angora Berets....81.00 Assortment of Felt Hats ...... -«-- 81.00 Straw and Felt Hats, all colors. oe Children’s Straw Hats, all colors. . Oe . Notions Attractive Lace Collars .........cs.:. Ze Clean, sanitary Kapok, pkg. ......... Ide 3-Inch White Lace Ruffling, yd.......39e Assortment of Rayon Pillows ........7S8e Peter Pan style Lace Collars ......... 19e $1 to $1.50 Values, Japanese Novelties, 50e Odds and Ends of Stamped Goods, 1-3 Off Electrical Appliances Supreme Vacuum Cleaner .......826.75 . UKA 4.78 Franklin Sewing Machines i aes ai $40.75 Electric Fans Our entire stock of electric fans are to be greatly reduced at this clearance sale. All quantities are limited. Photo Studio Sears have a modern photo studio at each St. Louis Store. No appointment is necessary. Second Floor. Le Use Our Auto Parks a { Women’s 3 Dresses REDUCED $5.00 Values $6.95 Values 8 3 88 8 4 a $13.95 Values $8.95 Values 89 6 Our entire stock of women's and misses Silk Dresses has been greatly reduced for clearance. There are prints, polka dots, and plains in flares, plaits, sports and two-pie¢e garments. These Dresses are copies of Fifth Avenue styles and every one is chic and snappy looking. Sizes range from 14 to 50. Why not complete the wardrobe now that you have been longing for so long? Lou will be surprised at the low cost. Summer Coats Reduced $10 Flannel Coats, sizes 168-20 $6.44 715 Velvet Coats, sizes 16 to 20. 99.44 |_ GRAND BLVD. 2 Just 250 at each store. 25 feet inch hose with couplings. Made of high quality materials and will give long service, Men’s light gray striped cassimere Trousers for sport and dress wear. Sizes 30 to 36. Real values. Boys’ Sport Blouses 79¢ 49° Value .... Boys’ fancy broadeloth sport Blouses, in an assortment of styles and figures. Ideal for Summer wear. Sizes 6 to 14. Women’s Sweaters $1.59 $q 00 a Value ....., — Women’s snappy-looking rayon, cotton and wool Sweaters. With and without sleeves. All sizes. Bed Springs You. who have just been „putting off buying an ice box:NOW have an opportun- ity that you should not put off“ any longer. An exam- ple of our super-values in i ors. Box as pie tured holds 40 Ibs. at $12.98. $4.98 922 Values Sizes 54, 48 and 39 inch. Fabric cable and link Springs. Quantity very limited. Shop early! ; : gy Beds 3 Ae Sample steel Beds greatly reduced for clear- ance. Former selling price $13.95. Limited quantity | . In this e ties, pumps, straps and a few sport shoes. Kid, ealf and patent leather. Cuban and modified ordinary assortment of women’s shoes for clearance you will find smart French heels. Broker sizes. — ft Starting Saturday every department in the . store will have greatly reduced prices on sum- mer merchandise. This is an ideal time to out- fit yourgelf and home for the remainder of the 1a ‘ summer days and also to profitably anticipate -f next summer’s needs. Early selection is advis- able as many lots are small and values . large, so enthusiastic shopping is expected, MENII Values Up to $25 at unusually low prices. additional cost. each group. HERE IS A, TIP for the man who insists on being WELL DRESSED.. Buy these smartly tailored, lightweight Suits NOW Every suggestion of style appears in these ‘delightfully cool, Summer Suits. Palm Beaches, Linens and. Trop- ical Worsteds in neat. patterns. Sizes for slims, stubs and regulars. Extra trousers to match at a small Not all sizes in —— q All-Silk Flat Crepe oF wee A limited quantity of all-silk printed flat erepe im a range of colors and patterns. 39 inches wide. 39-Inch Georgette Crepe 8 Heary, all n - washable Keren crepe in a large assortment of patterns and colors. Real value. * 7 THE AUGUST SALES | thousands of women than t have secured po yeara W ith picot or plain tops. — for durability. Eve lisle reinforcements at point of popular Summer and Fall WOMEN’S 8 Mock Fashioned. I | Women’s bathing suits, California style and a suntan back. All sizes M 1 to 44. All wool, skir: silk br | length. 5 fore Black, | Sizes 288% 5198 These suits are excep- tional values, perfect fitting and will hold their shape. Sizes to 40. A large assortment of non-run, basket- Boys’ Palm Beach Two-Pants Suits Knickers or Longies no $595 Boys’ most popular suits for Semmet wear, which are greatly reduced. Choice of knickers or longies. Made from the best material. All sizes. weave and close hair weave rayon underwear, including panties, vests, chemise, shorties, bloomers, combina- tions step-ins, slips and teddies. Reg- ular and extra sizes. Pastel shades. Beautiful els and S pe. cur- tain sets which are to be reduced one-half of their ori price. Limited — $1 to $4.98

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eae iat 22 * Ps 7 A A W 8 BASEMENT ECONOMY 81 ORE Silk Hose 25 Values EE n’s full-fash- first quality Chiffon, serv- id midweight. silk to top, silk to hem, reed at points r Broken aArſlous colors. if 2 5 talkie of his play, “How to Her Hushand,” by ternational Pictures, Ltd. “The poor old theater 18 0 dede for, I am afraid,” Shaw said. “All my plays will be made into talkie 3 ty 9 145 . Pe 2 “is a 4 e n a oh Weite and Redeem Eagle Stamps n.d by ‘ oy tit Stores Co Nothin 0 t More + Precious Than Eyesight tums before long. What other ) e : 8 co is open to me? The theater Your Eyes Examined Without Charge! may aorive a . Here at Aronberg’s, a highly skilled, registered ple are taught to act. Apart from: 10 8 | E ry —— ee ee enlaee presc proper. lens “3 need them. E _ “How c second and third Soc 4 Week. safer a e ties traveling companies with all their, Irregulars of JI. 45 to $1.50 Grades zi 3 St. Louis? Greatest Credit dt Yeweler — 4 , pete with films whith may have THE AUGUST SALES bring nd event more welcome to true, because is it no good to me. pwim Suits REDUCED ‘or Women and Misses ae $398 n’s bathing suits, rnia style and back. All sizes All wool, skirt 9 12 suits are excep- values, perfect and will hold hape. Sizes to 40. But I certainly have made no pro- A RRR tet eR Ä J | Cost $250,000 to $760,000 to pro- aue? “Why have 1 atood out 80 long against the filfis? I have stood thousands of women than this August Sale of Hosiery. We have secured this year a wonderful sheer chiffon value, made with picot or plain tops. There is also a very excellent service ee | weight for durability. Every pair of pure thread silk with fine lime = out against the silent film, it is lisle reinforcements at points of wear. Shown in a wide range : : . | | — — i of popular Summer and Fall shades. In sizes 8% to 10. | ; | acre fi * — WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY MEN’S FANCY socks laking the nation by STORM. Mock F ashioned. Irregulars of 59c to 69c Grades | Irregulars « of 350 to 50c ‘Grade Made of pure thread silk or Seamless rayon ‘aol mercer- silk and rayon. Lisle rein- ized cotton in new stripes forced at -points ‘of wear. and checks. Light or dark Black, white and colors. patterns. Sizes 10 to 11%... Sizes 834 to 10, 5 ~~ 5 | Men's Golf Socks Boys’ Golf Socks 35c to 44c Values 55e to 88c Values Boys’ lightweight cotton Socks in the newest Fine ere id and combed fancy patterns. Sizes 7 to lightweight cotton. Checked 10. Featured for and figured effects in light or Saturday at this low C dark patterns. Sizes 10 to 12 Tw. A sCaade stede's omen's Rayon “Undies”’ viv. a9 e assortment of non-run, basket- and close hair weave rayon year, including panties, vests, e, shorties, bloomers, combina- step-ins, slips and teddies. Reg- nd extra sizes. Pastel shades. — Mock Fashioned of 88e to $1 Grades Pure thread silk in the wanted chiffon weight. Mock ‘fash- ioned. Reinforced with | lisle at points of wear. . All the wanted light and medium colors. SIZES 8% TO 10 Basement Eeonomy Store _ with Colorful Tone that cost a 8 Fortune to develop” nba _ AT LAST, the finest radio unlimited time and money can produce! Tone-tested by science’s most accurate sound | meters. Range-tested! Life-tested ! Developed 70 radios : greatest engineers. Analyzed, metered, Draperies 2 Off iful panels and 5-pe, eur- ets which are to be reduced alf of their original price. ed quantity, $1.79 to $4.98 s. Shop early, ~~, — — 3eauty Shop ernſy equipped Beauty Shop is stalled at both Sears Stores. Ex- ed operators. Second floor, ptical Dept. your eves examined without at the Optical Department on the first floor * — store Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. hurs. & Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 Fe, 4 See Them... by All Means! REMARKABLE FUR TRIMMED COATS Featured in the August Sale at perfected until money and science could do no more. - Now it’s sweeping America! Thousands acclaim the perfect radio that cost us à million in cash. Thousands have chosen it instantly—hailed The Million Dollar 2... Majestic as the finest radio ever built. : You'll add your praise when you hear it. Its Colorful a Tone defies comparison. It’s richer, rounder, more mellow | than you’ve ever héard in other 1 In tuning power volume — dependability— these Majestics set the vith Million Dollar perfection. Ten beautiful cabinet styles 6 ee ro types of powerful tubes, give you any choice you desire, | Ten prices fit your purse. n 5 the price you pay buys Million Dollar 5 perfection. Every model is the exact twin—in tone and 228 performance — of our final Million Dollar laboratory ‘ model. See and hear these Mill Deller Mae todayet the Majestic store near you. Free trial and es ) 5 complete with Matched re — q Stunning modes hand- somely furred in a wide 4 eI IES „6 eee n * Basement Eeonomy Store, a &

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* 4 2 . a ig 4 a : ce ; 4 7 a 1 Bins a ‘ : x ee Be „ 3 — ve * * n N weer N n 75 0 n PRAY .. PRY e r N L We Give and Redeem - : | «Eagle Stamps ff * 14 aie | Offers Samples and Special- : ly Purchased Coats. Au- ; thentically Styled and Lux- : uriously Fur-Trimmed, at @ You'll congratulate yourself next Winter on having secured your Coat at August savings suck as these! Choice is magnificently wide, including sports and dressy styles, with the 1930 lines fitted, slightly flared and grace- ful! Fur trimmings ‘are widely : 3 varied in pelt and application, and 4 se richly luxurious’ in quality! val Lae Juniors’, Misses, Women's and ey HG Extra Sizes. : ’ Two Other Featured Groups at 8 August Savings present dis- 4 4 tinctive modes at $98 and $148. $10 Cash Payment .. « Will hold any Coat until Oct. 1, when balance is payable. If desired, 3 arrangements may be made at time of purchase for charge chases to be paid Oct. 10. Coats be held in our cold storage vaults until Oct. 1. ' * Fourth Floer 7 +... and they're as becoming as they are smart ... the softness of the uncut brinr makes as flattering a frame as you could ask for! Here in hand-blocked felts and velvet turbans. ..in Autumn’s favored colors. ” . 2 . : R : 2 — 5 ie 4 oo 5 ; 8 2 8 Ba ae 1 . 5 * 279 bond — 3 2 = 5 — 5 * a 5 2 8 1 * or” * ny * Cs 9 im , : 2 ee * N 5 $ — 4 — 8 x : . * * “wer, N a? * _ — * * 1 . ae ’ SA L = 5 A 5 An August Sales Offering ae. ¶ Smart rectangular and semi-oval Wrist Watches in attractive engraved cases. Many have fancy dials and all are fitted with warranted movements. They're exceptional value at this price ... practical, durable and good looking. a Chic'by Doubling 8 175 Silk — oh 8 4.95 Super-Value at... @ You have only to see these charming robes to realize that they could easily command a higher price... the silk is of excellent quality „ de styles smart and the colorings exquisite! Capesn ||; and tailored types in gay garden prints or stripes for travel or for lounging at home. That Are * i .* 11 195 Firth Fleer Misses’ and Women’s Sizes to 44 . Fitth Floor $5-95 ee 8 . ‘ 2 Tees * N „ 5 es : RR 0 0 ye . * wo : : . i. ae 8 „ : Si 9 5 . 1 ri 2 7 * 4 1 l . OMe * : 5 — ‘ * * 5 ö ; 27 1 8 : e f ap oe ey ’ . f 5 2 5 * J 1 * * ee 7 *** 7 > . us . # ‘ — * * bin A eS gi Se 2 ¢ * ‘ ; a ot 4 3 — yw * * 1 . 1 1 1 NY a * . 7 airy. Select tmhroug yours te take h the rest of the season. undreds Mor 9 = * * 9 — * eo tat 2 In This Special Group at $945 2 Talking about the hot weather never did any one any good. . . but doing something about it . if it’s selecting a cool Suit or two . . . does help! Thousands of men have proved to their own sat- isfaction that Seersuckers, -Suritags, Prado Cords and Palm Beaches are. zephyr-light and you comfortably $25 and $30 Worsteds 821 $45 Four -Piece Summer Suits $37 Tropicals $37 Sports Clothes Also Substantially Reduced Second Floor 7 „ _ Summer Clothes Reduced | $32.50 Three-Piece Tropical Worsteds $24.50 $45 and society Brend Ders. Pes te. As 5 2 by The May Mah Gy to Ruth. Gosjin popped to N bt: 1 ay Furniture Is Enjoyed * 1 By Every Member of the Fumily 77 ... Saturday Is-a Good Day a for Them to Select It in | Our August n eR N . 5 urniture Sale 1 a @ Be among the many family groups who have - the Saturday buying habit at St. Louis’ Domi- , nant Store.. then Father, Mother, Sister and ) 1 Brother are sure to find exactly what they | a want! Our vast assortments of furniture that’s 1 good all the way through . . . provide certain- - to-please variety. Famous-Barr Co. is assur- 3 edly the place to choose... and this is unques- „ tionably the time to buy. . furniture is priced » ae lower now than it has been in years! 9 Use Our Convenient Deferred ie 1 1 Smartly new in 1 The August Fur Sale Af fords Savings More Pro- nounced Than in Many Years . Authentic Styles and Furs 8 That Are Reputable. @ Here are vast assortments of beautiful Fur Coats. for sports, general wear and formal occasions . «. expertly developed in fashion- favored Furs. The new fitted and flared silhouette is definitely “in” |, . and our Coats are all style-right and becoming versions of the 1930- 31 mode! 3 o As to Payments... If you wish, you may arrange to have ‘ your Coat placed on your October charge account, payable Nov. 10. Small Cash Payment’ will hold any Fur until Oct. 1, when balance is pay- able. COATS WILL BE HELD IN OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS: Fourth Fleer A Set in Which You'll «+» for Tone, Volume, Select a 1930 Kolster N ow! Originally Priced at $202 * Find the Utmost Enjoyment ©» Selectivity 7 8 Etghth Fleer 4 * $2.00 $2.50 & $2.65 Kinds. $3 & $3.15 Kinds. .$2.25 $3.50 & $4 Kinds. $2.85 $6 & $6.50 Kinds. .$4.65 $7.50 & $8.50 Kinds. 6. 8 $10 & $12.50 Kinds. $8.35 The make (Whites Excepted) 81.80 $1.85 @ Just 400 pairs of Men’s tan Russia or black calf- skin Blucher or straight lace style Oxfords, Med- ium and wide toe lasts... rubber or leather heels sizes 6 to 11. Second Fleer ö 1 . New 1 * 1 n 25 71 1 ö N == a if U ash . s 23) rid i Neue bets * r Main Fleer E * = * 5 % From a Foremost Maker _- Special Le e Delicious wrappe iter hitting ose cocoanut bon * 3 e eee oF 33 , * * 7 ~ — e? Lick ony * — 4 — 2 i ö N : wa ee 5 eS — ni, epee Sue ; SA * AR ee i 3 egg "at 4 . con, eee ee 2 :

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Baw ter +“ * erated by The May Dep't. Stores Co. 4 Lightweight Soft Hats “Ryto” Style 3 € Here's 2 smart and comfortably light Hat in the new pastel shades or all cf Summers in- tormal activities! Suap De and narrow fancy J- L. r .. € Delicious wrapped nougat. cocoanut beon- . bons, chuckle jelly cara- mels and others. IL. Box Mik Choce- lates, Se. 3-Lb. Box, e Saturday from If 4. N. te 4:33 F. A. Menu: Fried Half pring Chicken, Style, Colonia une Peas in Salad, Cream, ombination Fresh Peach Ice Hot Biscuits, Tea, Cof- c tee or Mik. Sicth Fieer, Tea Reem | FERS SED i 10 FRAMES: HOME RUN The score was 5 to 3. The attendance was nothing giartling, not more than 7000 being present at game time, so the Browns felt perfectly at home. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 8—The Browns lost to the New Yankees this afternoon in the first game of their: Eastern invasion. | Browns Box Score | The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS — fied to Ruth. Goslin popped ‘to Lazzeri. NEW YORK — Byrd fouled to Blue. Lary singled to right. Ruth hit into a double play, ene. to Kress to Blue. * SECON D—BROW NS—Kress was put, Lary to Gehrig. Gehrig re- red Badgro, unassisted. Melillo ent out the same way. NEW YORK—Lazzeri doubled o left. Gehrig flied to Goslin. Rice scratched a single past Kress, Lazzeri scoring. Rice took second Metzler cf.....3 Goslin ... Kress ss. 4 Badgro rf.....3 O Rourke 3b..4 Hungling c....3 STEWART P..2 KIMSEY P...0 Totals.....30 in the throw to the plate. Chap- zan flied to Gostin. Goslin raced in and caught Bengough’s short fly. ONE R THiRD—BROWNS — O' Rourke ‘as automatically out. being hit by his own batted ball. Hungling popped to Gehrig. Stewart fouled d Gehrig. NEW YORK—Pipgras walked. Pipgras was trapped off first and run down, Stewart to Blue to Melillo. Byrd struck out. Lary singled to right. Melillo threw out zuth. FOURTH — BROWNS — Blue struck out. Metzler popped to lary. Goslin fouled to Bengough. NEW YORK—Lagzzeri lined to osiin. Badgro made a fine run- ning catch of Gehrig’s line drive. Rice hit a home run into the right- field bleachers. Chapman popped to Melillo. ONE RUN, FIFTH — BROWNS — Kress fanned. Badgro fouled to Lazzeri. Ruth made a fine leaping catch of Melillo's long fly. EW YORK — Bengough doubled down the third base line. Pipgras sacrificed, O'Rourke to Melillo, who covered first. Byrd Popped to O' Rourke. Lary flied to Badgro. SIXTH—BROWNS — O’Rourke hopped to Lazeri. Hungling singled to center for the first hit off p- tras Stewart walked. Blue Angled to right, scoring Hungling and sending Stewart to third. Blue vent to second on the throw in. Metzler walked, filling the bases, Gos)in sent a long sacrifice fly to Ruth. stewart scoring, Blue oo hird after the catch. Kress flied o Rice. TWO RUNS. — NEW YORK—Ruth botneed ‘et hitto Stewart and took second on Stewart's wild throw to first. Laz-_ zer! popped to O*Rourke. Melillo maren out Gehrig, Ruth taking wird. Rice struck out. SEVE \TH—BROWNS — Badgro. Tghtfield stands which went foul Rourke stmgied to left. O'Rourke | An. NEW YORK—Chapman filed . — Bengough popped 1 lo. Melillo and Blue 2 — out stealing, Bengough ° to } hapm , fanned after hitting one into the ’ g — Larry .... . Lazzerl 30 Gehrig 1b. Rice e. Chapman 2b. Reese 20 Bengough e.. PIPGRAS P... Or Wb Totals.....30 BROWNS NEW TORK BROWNS AB. Blue fouled to Bengough. Metzler | Rue 1d. N 1 3 Melillo 20. 4 eee ss KO l we Sw RONG wlomoreooooo® * 1 reseten 6 Oro e- ee i) 2 — 0 D NEW YORK. O I rem OW erde sos sse unlomroeswoeneo” leerer | “aglecosccrorpeee [ CCH OCONOKFNNOE V a) Batteries 1234 5 6 Kan; Pittsburg——Mein O — — we 0 0 0 0 0 2 400040000 e121 0 0 9 1912 CINCINNATI — — by inches, Meine fied id Rück. the Pra 8. FIGHTH —BROW fo) le. A ; to Cente ler almost knocked — own | “th a hard drive, but Pig eed the ball in time to tewart at second, 8 NEW YORK — 2 rubbers were safe. Ruth ¢ to r ’ Eut center, 1 N Ading ed. filing the bases. Pres to Melle, Nies cine in Lary hn es run. “2s taken out ang wins itch for the Browns, | for Chapman and’ ‘o O Rourke, whe £ wh scoring and Lazeeri ae 7 sa: Cincinn Sukeforth. 1934586789 ‘SECOND GAME. © CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA 010000000 140 PHILADELPHIA 960100121 490 — and FE ae eo FIRST GAME. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA. e T. H. E. Chieasse 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 0—1 8 2 Philadelphia 1 0 1 0 0 30 0*—65 9 0 Berg: — —— CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON 0013000 - WASHINGTON 0001120 grail snd;i, eee De ie e 000 001100040 6132 BOSTON 123456789 REE BOSTON AT CHICAGO 00000000171 $1 CHICAGO 01001040X 6101 Batteries: Boston—Seibold. and Cronin: Chicago—Busi: and Martnctt SECOND GAME, NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG 2060119012 1132 PITTSBURG 110000000 2 $1 Batteries: New Yo ubbell snd Ho- 360 FIRST GAME. NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG. Inhings— 123456789 T. H. E. New York ....00040211L1— 915 1 Pittsburg.......000000100— 111 3 : New a ee and Ho- eee tides Batteries: See- nes ‘oak ond Ren- ton. Johnen. May and 60200000% 8 82/2 lins of St. Louis just about had the Western junior golf championship | in his bag at the twentyseventh hole of his 36-hole final mafch with Heading five up as ‘they made the lant turn for home. 5 Their cards for the first nine of the afternoon ro Par—out ore go ae 444 344—36 Collins... ....,/..434 464 254 Chambers meen Fe 546 343 2 * Chambers was vietimed by a three-putt epidemic ane ‘was wild oft the greens, whereas Collins played methodical golf. a Their morning cards: Par otʒt . 633 444 $44—86 |. * F N = 8 7 N ‘fe a * 888 Byes, we: red n nt ee? - * ya 4 — ˙—· , ᷑ͤꝗric . AMER, ̃ ͤa ⅛ A LN NS SE — — 2 — by agi * 588 . ree ‘ges N F Le 128 Ae rad =. * ~ 5 4 . n . : - e — * . a eee e e e eee et ee e ee e ie a Ey Pec 2 * vA m 8 1 — . 8 r ; «act ey 1 . ‘ — ö é ; 5 : * Pr 1 N 4 * 2 2 e 2 * 25 ot * a ey * 0 — te 11 ‘ere * BE Lae BPG * Collin — ut 538 455 434—38 Chambers — out 635 464 355 —41 Par—in ....+.534 344 445-—36—72/ Collins—in ..636.344 455—40— 78 Chambers—in.635 354 465—42—382 Collins, St. Louis, 19 years old, who was medalist in the qualifying round with a 73, took rank as one of the finalists yesterday by defeat- ing John Banks of La Grange, III., 1 up. over 19 holes. Bill Chambers, Chicago, defeated Joe Switzer of St. Louis, 2 up, to qualify as Col- uns final . ee ; Weetamoe First in a 20-mile race today, but owing. to an ambiguity. in the race com- mittee’s instructions for finishing, there was a possibility that she. a with the vie- 9 Finished nearly six. minutes behind the Morgan-Nieh- ols boat * Harold 8. Vanderbilt took the 1 „ * ea ues erer ** * oar * * 9 a E * + anor 3 7 2 2 * . * 5 » N ar 4 a oc & 8 E 1 SS ende — * x counevcw * Ss oe ee 2 n 1125 * won & 5 ao S ai 15 * * 88 2 = By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, I, Aug: , Robert Wingate. . Jacksonville, | entered the championship round of |” Home i in 30- Mille | tne ena public links golf tour“ Y t T nament here a. by ft, Mich, 7 Cup- ch est Larry O’Palka of Detroit, Mich. : ac | and 4, in the sémifinals. | Wingate had the Detroit man NEWPORT. n. 1. Aus. 3. —| gour down ‘at. the tern apd. treme Weetamoe was the first home of then on it was tune four Americas cup candidates holding his. gts ee 81 Ss 9271 sag" sas 9 * * * „ 1 22 1 He * 1 * F W | ** tes 121 sis * ee 8 2 85 5 18 1 * ow sen 3 2 2. 1 = : * 2 — * * 82 * nere 888 11 * * 85 s — > * 2 3 8 8 9 „ | * * * 2 1 5 ay Sea tet es ** 3 ah 5 2 — te 85 N — ie 1 oe Si eh

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ee ee ee — —＋ — el = n — — * 8888 222 n 2 . n — - . — 22 N PU One . " 8 Ve a Ff co ee . Feige 4k Beat > & 8 N e ws N em l n 7 * Borys ee e OMe in ee N . ä — — 4 x — pon PPP * x a eS e — —— —-— ee 8 0 . * is ok 3 . > tx ¥ . 7 . * 286 1 5 > nicer Tet COS ap LNT oe chet Jennings Jr. of Chicago, addition women’s competition will be added to the tournament for the first time, Jennings, who won the singles championship at Buffalo, last year has signified intention of defend- ing the crown at the eighth annual renewal of the competition. With Robert B. Considine of Washing- ton, he also will defend the dou- bles championship. The tournament ciation. Last year 52 entries from public park courts entered and this year’s list is expected by the com- mittee in charge to be greater. In- vitations have been sent to 5000 cities for the selection of singles and doubles teams, and with the addition of women's contests plans are being made for mixed doubles competition. The matches will be played on the Rock Creek Park courts, with Col. U. S. Grant III. as honorary referee, It is the first time Wash- ington has had the national tour- nament. Cities which have indicated they would send representatives to the Washington tournament include Chesterton, Ind.; Birmingham, Ala.; New York, Detroit, Wilming- ton, Del.; Philadelphia, Nashville, Providence, R. I.; St. Louis, Bal- timore, Avondale, Pa.; Buffalo, N. V.: Little Rock. Ark.; Rockville, Md., and Falls Church, Va. Buf- falo, St. Louis and Detroit will send women’s teams. Two St. Louisans In 1153-Mile Outboard Race By the Agsociated Press, |. : BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 8.— The “And How III” speedboat was the first of the outboard racers to reach here today of the fild of five which started from New Orleans this morning in a race up the Mis- sissippi River for St. Louis. The And How,” piloted by C. M. Mickler of New Orleans, docked at 2:16 p. m., to take on fuel, exactly 4 hours and 54 minutes after leav- ing the starting line. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.—Five outboard motor boats left the head of Canal street here at 9 o'clock this morning in the New Orleans Outboard Motor Club's second annual 1153-mile race to St. Louis. Racers entered in the competi. tion for honors over the world's longest motor boat racing course were Charles Schokmuller and Harry Burgdoff of St. Louis, who will man the Baby Lee II: &. J. Glanellon! Jr. of Baton Rouge, who will be accompanied by a me- chanic; Vivian G. C. M. Mickler of New Orleans, who will race alone in the And How III; Ed Higgins and Capt. M. M. Grusich of New Orleans who will race the Sea Bird, and Leslie Stovall of Mon- roe who will race the Candle craft. : Commissioner of Public Property Joseph T. Skelly acted as official starter with Commodore Urban C. Wilkinson as judge and timer. St. Louis entrants will carry but one motor and uvm attempt to gain possession of the trophy held by Dr. Louls Leroy of Memphis, who made the run in 87 hours and 37 minutes in 1929, to lower the 28 of the steamer Robert E. A trophy will de presented by the St. Louls Chamber of Com- merce to the first boat reaching the Missouri city. The contestants wil] be checked in at the Eads Bridge in St. Louis by the following | who. have con- sented to act as judges and timing officials: Capt. John W. 22 pes K. Kavana _ chairma Chamber's River — ‘Gant J. Baer, Commodore Ed C. Koenig of the St. Louis aoe eee A. expected : 18 to 23 for the national public parks title „ will de con- ducted under auspices of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- _ Performed 2 quite remark- able Redbirds to Respectively Milwaukee and Detroit. And left St. Louis flat upon her back ‘Without a baseball team, alas, lack! For fancy flights tprideacent dreams, Dame rumor has a most decid- ed flair, And, strange to say, the owners * of the teams Were not consulted in the sad affair. Unless she blows a fuse or strips a gear ; The good old Dame will have a banner year. — — Nice Work. The transfer of the Browns and Cardinals at one fell swoop indicates that Dame Rumor has gone crazy with the heat. Never in the history of organ- ized baseball has St. Louls been without a major league team. Or, if you want to be captious about it, a team in a major league. Major league teams have been transferred to but not from St. Louis. We are here to stay. Watch us grow! 4 Theme Song. E theme song now of Uncle Sam fs that old tune “How Dry I Am.” This lack.of rain gives me a pain. How dry Iam! How dry I am! The sun is hot, the crops are shot. How dry Iam! How dry I am! No cooling breeze Now stirs the trees. Nobody knows how dry I am. And sf Andrew F. Howe who recently won a $1,000,000 decision in a patent suit against the Common- wealth Steel Co. can now sing that latest popular ballad, “Give Yourself a Pat on the Back.” Too much overhead, we take it. “Thirty Rattlesnakes Crazed by Heat Attack Turkeys.” OSE snakes that crawled from théir retreat And with the turkeys battled, Were either crazy with the heat Or very badly rattled, Atta Way! By way of showing their versa- tility the Cards won a game by one run Wednesday instead of losing by that margin. „It was a pleasant surprise to the many friends and well wish- ers of the Redbirds and fanned into life the dying pennant spark. The heroes of the hour were George Watkins, who got a homer inside the park, end James Lind- sey, who struck out Gabby Hart- nett in the ninth with the bases choked and the winning run on second. At that, Joe McCarthy got a break, If Hack Wilson instead of Hartnett had been the victim of the third called strike with You know, Hack doesn't take little episodes like that in a cool and collected manner evén in the best of weather. But with the thermometer registering around 100 in the shade it would. have been este Taos lle too bad, Alcibiades I Has Impost of 130 Pounds in Oaks Price Headley's “alciblades “will | pick up 130 pounds and compete crack field ¢ | She sent the 1 the fe oe Ky., Aug. $.—Hal | at teense ee seen dh Serer eonne: „ >" n „„ „440 239% 5 „ „65 „ „„ dV . ' „ % „ „„ „ „% „„ „„ „„ „ ek „eee 1 nnn M . Feri won! ** Lanta rern Con- Air raced 8 the stretch, wore t broke fast 1 N — „ „ „„ „ 6660660 „6 „ © „„ „% „„ 6 Dr „ „% „„ „ „ 6 60 „„ „„ „ eee „ E he eae place $3 won e Value to wifner. $850, second #200, 4 ORSE. Wt. PP. St 0 ellum n 15 tu ; N Dick ~~ hea: 09 + — Bn * 22252530 i DANY . st n owed Dick 0 to Hot d wit f un win 5 75 ane Sere tase . FF We ng . Dauſtv pau alent 9 „%%, * „„ e 8 — — . PP, St. 1185 ng eae Col, Col. Crump, Kelly’s ee. f. 5 ery trun in e was *.— after tired on 225 * after being : | d. * — t a; ; ‘ 8 96.0 sow "$5 i Jean if ‘wie 38 2. $4.02, show $2.80: Crossop, place CK and 70 yards: Sambo G. ri sot seve’ coves 20. n ie | Plumbago ore ——— 3°38 | Dolly lly also ran. - 'SCRATOMES. wet CP 181 5 i a ee » — K AN . 7 5 © pes 11 2 8 . s * ‘ — 4 + a ee ee 4 eee 2 . 8 — * De | 1 30 Prince a. 4 4 ig ree el Ee 15 75 ae „ 1 — 10.72 he weben ea J e ae the bases full, Hack would have nes and V 1 passed out on the spot and Joe would have had to hire another Impulsive. 8 8 boy to play center field. 5 W- Clear; track ohn speed e —— (Riley) ty rowan Wa. ming 1 65 4 „% See „ ee® 1 8 ; * 3 4 + N ee “Cn se 15 3:68 B tre t sees *eee ef es. 4 4 Meme, 12205 0 Grey. Naa dad alia. ¥o ouths Pa- rade, Beautifu SECOND RA -Six furlongs 8 7 te Sun. dae RACE—One and one-cighth Sc tte 2 0 . 8.28 pez shi wae ike . | Bano. K At Bainbridge. veebeeeeey 8.60 ; 8 it 1 ip 19 Bons 722 os “3.82 — a 3.40 2.80 6.40 . Slave. le. Welch aleo tin „and N it > (L. . 7.1 Wu 81. Naylor. Pio e A 81 ah tee) cave 45 ae e of ' double-header, she eeervece 9.2 2 1-1 F . Castaw: per Se ; cae 175 ener)! 2 5 te oe ae | K. 8. gee eet 4 * 7.5 710 5 8. st all: ee, Goose ker ae — tug en 14 r and one-eighth mi * @ MeéCoy) cose 20-1 8-1 $1 . F EN one-half fur. ig was it a V in the first inking and took the victory, 6 to 1, in the first game nomers tor * 2 3 * * a a ee Dykes} — a ee a a ae W North 0. - pear . h in featherweight. 2 9338 33 ad f call LAciede eee So close was the battle and 30 | ERNEST SCHULTZ, ILLINOIS ie Re: Scan — et the To Present dee -owd that the decision, plus the COACH AT MATTOON $Apprenticn ait allowance = 8 The St Louis Public inouncér’s 3 hoor nstration o pprov TTOO — Bainbridge. grounds track team which big demo — n . 6 5 a- day won the Midwestern eee an e den that of Illinois 1927 conference cham- 1 ae x Nogz: eg ground Radio track meet, will § cS ed out the cheers for Berg. he ey plonship football team, will suc- Miss w that ont N 5 “eyed nar age 2 5 peated was the scene that im- ceed James M. Culberson as coach Gold en Elder 22740 eee omptu fights broke out around 1 e ringside and in the stands of of Mattoon High School, it was — nounced here today. position as coach at Grand Rapids Houston, coached for the last year. assume his new — Sept. 2. feated the Webster Groves De E al was so close that there was Molay, 18 to 8. Harl Rigdon |} sig 714 adie lenty of ground for the hy starred behind the bat for the Pa E 2 * 2 nge of opinion, Chocolate seemed winners. Sunday, the ‘Veterans aan a Sy + ra en e have the edge in the ‘first three meet the Melettos on the hospital grounds. amateur boxing champion, will conduct a boxing tournament next week at Camp Cedar Crest, ter, Mo., where he is athletic di- rhe gy hai boys in camp are from * 929 — . —— y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. ADISON SQUARES GAR- DEN indicated a definite policy of non-broadcast- ng of important boxing match- today in. avinouncing official oss reecipts of $181, 178.38 for he hocolate-Berg fight last hicht at the Polo Grounds. The match was not broadcast i the “gate” was nearly 320,- in excess of that for the ger-Mandell lightw eight title — which was put on the air. The net receipts were $152,- -7 18 and the paying specta- ers numbered 34,922, exceed- ng ringside — substan- ially. sixth inning with two on base. i. 8 up on the Senators, the 83 third place Yankees, still hitting and still dangerous, won their sec- ond straight victory over the Red Sox, 6-1, priicipally because of timely triples by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig and the steady pitching of Ed Wells. . olds For the second ‘time in two days, the Robins beat out the Pirates, : this time by a 6-¢ count. This tafone. Weather cle cleat; rs track fast, track fest, — PLP PL LO hae. * Tit Speciai. to the . Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Se handicap are named to in the $25,000 added Hay | Handicap, at the Hawthorne oy tomorrow. Practically all thes horses stabled at Chicago are among the entrants for 90 „„ „„ eee @ 10 Oe ee eevee seen wound up the abbreviated series. For most of the National League clubs the Pittsburg outfit is any- Misstep, owned by Leo J. which, suffered a breakdown the Associated Press, thing but an easy mark, but the At t Latonia. 4 in the Arlington meeeting, has » NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—A battered; Puy records seem to show that Uncle 1 Race—$1200, allowances, 2-year | ‘9 | TOunded to form as rapidly as w tle bundle of ebony fighting ma- tennis Wilbert Robinson's hn has their florette - x furlongs: Wiliam J, 03) expected and was excluded ff inery sat huddled in his corner the gt number, The Robins now have iat fee 52770. iN 483 | the entries. With Misstep out, U the Polo Grounds last night q beaten the Piratés 11 times and ee . -¥08/| race appears to be a battle betwa ter 10 of the most furious rounds gles lost to them on only four occa- e 1 oH ee ban 3 the Reichert entry of My Ds slam-bang boxing New York has; men z sions, having fared even better © ts 3 1 and Brown Wisdom, Martie Fi tnessed in many a moon. ception against them than against the Phil- 1 1 eer : Display; Galahad, The Nut, As Bellerin! Joe re — lies. , Ones as 5 ‘Stockings and Stars and Bara ned toward him, white officia Yesterday the Robins won in the en Canin and ‘Tracy entry. b¥oley The Hawthorne Handteap is os in hand, Kid Chocolate leapt delet, ninth in spectacular style when fei: ie: Ne a a distance of one mile and one In anticipation of being pro- J T Johnny Frederick tripled to drive 5 tite Lee, co ape }teenth and will probably be | imed the winner, only to stumble in one home Ike Boone, who had batted N 22 Cap 8.7541 over a fast track. The racing ck and fall into a sobbing heap Jules for Vance and walked. Just to vee] ae § today was slow, but with al his corner as Humphries sudden- feated make the margin a little more com- N cee sun this afternoon and tom checked himself, turned and 6—1. fortable, Wally Gilbert. then pro- — e 2. morning, the course should ted the hand of Jackie (Kid) ceeded to tally Frederick with a Busy ys ; | peepee fast and a new track? rg in token of triumph. single. Watson Clark, pitching the Pere sats l Of “ 7 —42⁴ ord may be established. In those few dramatic moments. ninth tor the Robins, held the lead | 5 ar * e e the Whitney | Hawthorne $5000 handicap l ise-stirring to @ crowd of 25,000 safe. 5 ny one. and. one | IIlinois owned horses will b at had been 3 . — 2 > Warsa cided either on Aug. 20 or dnal battle of little fellows, the Gatlt COZY DOLAN Is HELD 0 8 ah 1.25 75 100 pain De | instead of Aug. 23. 9 5 —2 nning streak that Kid Chocolate | ids, BY GRAND JURY FOR W 200. at made to prevent conflict with th peared to have kept intact was ) : Be Jude Murphy. 118 Governor's Derby, feature ¢ U ught to a sudden end, snapped ter two years of unbroken victory y the lean little English whirlwind om Whitechapel. Agcressiveness Earns Reward. Entirely on the strength of his rcless aggressiveness, Berg won a two te one vote of the offi- is. The British lightweight re- ived the verdict of Referee Patsy aley, gray-haired little veteran, d one of the judges, Joe Agnello. DRY LAW VIOLATION CHICAGO, Aug. 8. —- Albert D. (Cozy) Dolan, former baseball player and coach with the New York and St. Louis National League teams, was held to the Federal 8 jury today under $2500 bond cha of viglating 12 5 * Wel tion labs The charges were made 8 State Fair racing at — {which most of the 1 N e e bee have been ent Gravois — to Meet, A meeting will be held at ¢ r vols Recreation Parlor, Tuesi jevening, Aug. 12, at 8 o'clock, % organize the scratch league and elect officers for the Gravois h ne ee eee: *#@eeees eee sere 35 — 2 . — 2 We ‘pote yo . ti 00, handicap, the cae ee 101 ner Bight * rate . K eae oid 200 2 * ing @ raid severa days ago on an exclusive night club conducted by Gicap jeague. There are stilG ote of Charles F. Mathison, tew openings in both leagues. e second judge, went to the Cu- the farmer ball player on-the | 3 wd Nan desiring to enter are invited deat tee | tion 3 Gardes ville School playground, King highway and Gravois, at 7:30 4.8 YESTERDAY'S STARS e National League ball park. It as fplly five minutes before order as restored by the police. Expert Opinion is Divided. Among the ringside experts, 4 arp division of opinion existed, though a slight majority appeared > regard the decision as fair. On ie Associated Press score sheet. hocolate was given six rounds and erg four, but the margin in sev- ae Culberson resigned to pt a pre * 1 (Mich.) High School. ‘Schultz arrived here today from Tex. where he has He will le le = Veterans Win, 1: Win, 13 to 8. The Véterans’ Hospital nine de- dunds, as well as the sixth, sev- nth and eighth. Berg held mar- ns in the fourth, ae. Ninth and enth. Chocolate landed the ‘cleaner, ore effective blows. He had Berg omewhat gag! with a sensa- ional “attack in the third round, he most exciting of the entire ght. The flashing, ebony keed ras also the faster, better boxer henever he coyld keep away from he crowding, mauling English- An. Berg, bowever, was unceasingly he aggressor. His punches were eidom Gamaging but they were more persistent and landed oftener. nens Boxing Tourney at Camp. Benny Kessler, former district Hollis- : “up, one and one , rer — is forcing, plus the fact that zerg unquestionably made the tronger finish tly swung he decision im his favor. Berg, ‘with better than a nine- — >i 2 1 9 — n , 7 ü mage 2 * N ** r Se a as P 5 Seo 8 2 > 7 W > - 5 gb 8 i . “

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———. 12 1. 108 the HE field © 70 added He rown The Nat. ites tite stake. Misstep, owned by Leo J. Marks Stockings and Stars and Bars. a distance of one mile and one-six- teenth and will probably be run over a fast track. The racing strip today was slow, but with a bright sun this afternoon and tomorrow morning, the course should be lightning fast and a new track rec- ord may be established, Hawthorne's $5000 handicap for Illinois owned horses will be de- cided either on Aug. 20 or Aug. 21, instead of Aug. 23. The change was made to prevent conflict with the Governor's Derby, feature of the State Fair racing at Springfield, in which most of the leading Mlinois thoroughbreds have been entered. — | Gravois Bowlers to Meet. few openings in both leagues, Those desiring to enter are invited to call LAclede 0531. To Present Trophy. The St. Louls Public Piay- grounds track team which Satur- day won the Midwestern Pla ground Radio track meet, will to- night be presented with a trophy by the Lions Club, and with in- dividual ribbons. The presenta- tion will be made at the Garden ville School playground, Nins highway and Gravois, at 7:30 a. m. : YESTERDAY’S STARS r By the Associated Press. CHICK HAFEY, Cardinals Drove in all of Cardinale’ five runs against Cubs with homer and den- bie. JIMMY FOXX, Athictics-—Iite homer with two on enabled A's to beat Senators. JOHNNY FREDERICK, Robins —Tripled in ninth to drive ne Pirates. BIG GES} C1G ’ DF * 7 — 3 „0 0 3-year-olds Speciai to the Post-Dispatch, . ae 108 CHICAGO, Aug. 1135 handicap stars are named to start 7 in the $25,000 added Hawthorne Handicap, at the Hawthorne oval tomorrow. Practically all tees horses stabled at Chicago tracks are among the entrants for the which suffered a breakdown early in the Arlington meeetifig, has not rounded to form as rapidly as was expected and was excluded from the entries. With Misstep out, the race appears to be a battle between | the Reichert entry of My Dandy 13g and Brown Wisdom, Martie Flynn, Display, Galahad, The Nut, Easter The Hawthorne Handicap is over. A meeting will be held at Gra- vois Recreation Parlor, Titesday | evening, Aug. 12, at 8 o’cloek, to organize the scratch league and to elect officers for the Gravois han- dicap league. There are still a rowding, aggressor. forcing, hocolate’s and return the the dee x of Tulsa, I Al START) In WEAKENS } IN LATE ROUNDS i Berg Bout, Not | Put on Draws $181,000 eiated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. ADISON SQUARE GAR- indicated a definite licy of non-broadcast- mportant boxing match- in announcing official ipts of $181,478.38 for ocolate-Berg fight the Polo Grounds. itch was not broadeast rate” was nearly $20,- . in excess of that for the -~Mandell lightweight title ich was put on the air. net receipts were $152,- and the paying specta- mbered 34,922, ringside estimates substan- * PPL SS — A DP PDP ADA AA Lt the Associated Press. ‘YEW YORK, Aug. 8.—A battered of ebony fighting ma- -at huddled in his corner olo Grounds the most furious rounds ang boxing New York has ed in many a moon, Bellerin® Joe toward him, white official hand, Kid Chocolate leapt. anticipation of winner, only to stumble fall into a sobbing heap rner as Humphries sudden- himself, hand of Jackie (Kid) ken of triumph, few dramatic inoments, tirring to a crowd of 25,000 been thrilled by a sensa- ttle of little fellows, treak that Kid Chocolate to have kept intact was t to a sudden end, snapped years of unbroken victory lean little English whirlwind Whitechapel. Agere ssiveness Earns Reward. tirely on the e 42 of his iegressiveness, to one vote of the offi- The British lightweight re- : verdict of Referee Patsy gray-haired little veteran, of the judges, Joe Agnello. of Charles F. Mathison, ,.dge, went to the Cu- therweight. lose wags the battle and so the sympathies of the wd that the decision, plus the innouncér’s. uncertainty, g demonstration of disapproval. Chocolate, led tearfully from the received an jrowned out the cheers for Berg. do heated was the scene that im- promptu fights broke out around ringside and in the stands of he National League ball park. was fully five minutes before order s restored by the police. Expert Opinion Is Divided. 1mong the ringside experts, a » division of opinion existed, ugh a slight majority appeared gard the decision as fair. Associated Press score sheet, colate was given six rounds and g four, but the margin in sev- was so close that there was of ground of opinion, Chocolate seem the edge in the first three ru as well as the sixth, sev- th and eighth Berg held mar- n the fourth, fifth, Ninth and f colate landed the ffective blows. however, was unceasingly His punches were : damaging but they were hore persistent and landed oftener. plus the fact that unquestionably made rongar finish apparently swung ne decision in his favor. with better than a’ nine- null in the weights at 133%, his te good advantage, as he crowded, mauled and the Cuban Negro. Bpeared left and often his rival’s speed afoot, onallly left pa the air as the “keed” Berg nevertheless kept up drumfire that weakened flash. Except for a mort or two, Chocolate was hardly | 5 to life his hands to punch in ast two rounds. Chocolate’s Prestige 8 : ‘ocolate, meeting his first de- two years of professional | after 167 winning | little prestige. His undoubtedly will clamor bout. The “keed” out of his ‘natural class, ‘-atherweight, to beat the 4 lightweight king, Al Singer, tea “ ite eee 75 17 8 A, nares uss» go Sra iy $B 8 2 3 rhe ie o> wee wy. ee i 9 — . n rn nat tate, ö

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2 aie She ae a 5 te at ' 3 ee a}, > 2 ae as Lt R a - . 5 * a he — J 0 — 1 2 * * ** + 8 J 3 Ras 8 8 5 fs 4 ö é x 1 2 1 * 5 * i 4 * * 8 ft “Ss ; * ** YY >» 7 8 é > * ; * 8. 12 aul * * 4 : a * 55 11 N . * — “es 4 2 x 3 5 f 3 0 2 Aa : re 2 eH * * " i de : l > 8 1 hE . N * ie, Se). | Say i Se = * & 8 3 * ¥ ; > 3 2 e 8 ae 3 i a e Klein, PH. 10 430 100 has saved — 5 4 cup race named in honor of Herman, Bk..105 427 7 — left Italy. Bes 2 1 cng : | will Fer, St. E. 4 187 gets 66 2-3 per abso 5 ke : Aviators O’Brine and Jackson 1 98 301 with the feature tonight’s card at the „ year ago going to Kingshighway Kennel Club. The man, Brooklyn, event will be eighth on the bill and win will be contested over the long yer-Clab. — — sen * 1 * FO gh Fs, = 8 5 85 * a 4 tt - 2 z es five-sixteenths course. The endur-| gimw’ns, Phil. 96 378 | ; ance flyers will circle abeve the|Coch’n, Phil. = — — mor} | track, during the program. They| Bit xy. 108-363 125 131 os plan to arrive at the oval about Dickey N. 1. 76 771 4 96 a 3 10:15 oelock and fly above the Leader à year ago today—Foxx, — 3 1 ; , ; track for 20 minutes oe = Philadelphia, i me mma | 55 | starts. At the con on 2 1 b f Jef- “Sar 3 } — a 8 on’ . their mane — 3 Major 2 1 Duke’s triumph in the - Pat (Reg) ee 1 were 1 Ineladed You N al . F ind All the Correet This On 8 b or the ous By the Associated Press. tw ks ago. on i ve | , 2 N f with 4 silver trophy. (Including Game. . the three-eighths| signed to ‘serve as an opponent Styles and Practically All Sizes and Models Are Available whe ren ee eee NATIONAL LEAGUE. vile route in the world record time for Les Schulte, national amateur petition eight 2 «pene Moped Batting—Terry, — — „ot 0:39 1-5, was one-fifth of a se- zunſor heavyweight, champion, in , istent money win Runs Klein, Phill pertrorman * . "Goda 3 Je > — be genes Sat embracing | | Runs Batted te—Hein, Pane de- i vy Fete Ht in the| ‘he dne, Pie oe boah bs. “The Store for Men” presents this opportunity to select Summer Clothing, with- White Meadows, fleet daughter of; 148. : day night's eur * b * . n | * . "6 the famous Meadows, and Tine Hits—Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil-| Madison Derby ob July 1%.) Sbm at the oiympian A. C. arena. t restriction, from the entire stock at savings which are truly phenomenal, con- Ad, the Cony We, Ven eee ee | ee eee and to place in| Tom Conroy, matchmaker for ont oe 5 . is of deci ner, a pair that lately stepped the| Doubles—Klein, Phillies; Fred-| "is credit. has te Ames de te Missisipp!’ Valley amateur - gidering that so much of the season is left. This event is decided importance to ae ae chet ae ¥ — 9 n cing career last: Association, who made the an- * 8 N : all t d | ir ab] fab 1 of the Season are ine luded 11 32 3-5; Unmarked, the John Al-“ Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 15. 1 the a 1 len flash, which triumphed over a Home Runs—Wilson, Cubs, 30. March. He finished second in four ne ne oan aa ebook . thrifty men—for most desi E rics 0) : „ fast pack in : 32 4-5 Tuesday night; Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cabs, 27. | races and third in three. 8 ö pein ; | “ee Tulsa Red, first to travel the hur- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Duke has scored 10 marge Sse 0 cee elite bate : | 16.58 : eee Been, ebe, ba, won and someting — Simmons, Athletics, | east Grrpecond in two races and] Pan Cre, young” heary- _ All $21.50 2-Pants Palm Beach Suits s. $ Carver’s Doon, which has won and 3832. finishing seco a ; : iB 0 . 1 . ‚ „ r ˙ — 1 F All $25.00 White Nurotex with coat, vest, and pants $19.50 » 1 gagements since his arriva in—Gehrig, Yan- — — | | ca ae days ago, from Tulsa, where he kees, 138. First race, 9 2 se bag poset — 2-Pants Mohair Suſt s $19.50 ‘ae SE Market Activity Blend } Meadows culty the past aix weeks and All $25.00 . 8 Se a Flint’s Contestant, Indian Runner Doables—Hoda : 32. | Market Newville Gores He ree Cah Welahhs & Wie tbat teo|’ Waples eee whee ee, a Newville Ceres appears tobe in fine physical con- All $32.00 2-Pants Tropical Worsted Suits ss . been displaying such speed over the Gehringer, Tigers, 18. . eng rares one-fourth mile: . x Soe a olen | Ro sto 2-Pants 1 wist, P oplin, N or-East $31.50 pas fae shorter routes as to merit promo- Home Rans—Rath, Yankees, 41. pright 2 — — Crofthill eS — ea — — na- All $38.00 4 } | +: tee tion to the lengthier course. Carv-; Stolen Bases—McManus, Tigers; y ioe : ares 8 a * . er’s Doon, betause of his driving| Gehringer, Tigers, 16, — — .. pions, are agsisting Schulte in his | All $45.00 Coat, Vest, 2 Pants, Poplins, Tropicals ened axes 4 finishes, is figured t likely to — en ining. | | 7 . 06 7 © — — — mos ely Home Run Standing. 3 race, tu ’ * 1 a 1 E Naa All 5814.50 and $16.50 Linen Suits ote 0 @F G8 © 6 674750 9 4 ENTRIES. Ruth, ia 41 scar of . n Also — n the — Mca A Ali $10.50 and 812.30 Seersucker Suits )) eS 6.0 © 0 4: 8 2 —— 1 enge, ne, . .. .. . . 3 . man in so far as actual boxing is con- * e . Suits $16.50 | . te earned, However; he hes bean All $22.56 K imer Pahn Be’ch & Nurotex 8 5 Garry's Boy Stepping Prince Fo 1 | 1 J train for th ast six onths ; ; | } a 4 Bonnie Jamestown Also eligible— — „ 31 28 . — wage tig e e e All $25.00 Camels Hair and Gabardine Sport Coats. „817.50 Guest of Honor cl Morning eixtous thse — 2 . * „„ „eee W r 9 Second race, three-sixteen : 8 . Visitor Justice sh 1 . Tony ¥et Ro . oo ee em ¾ ˙ «c. „ Al White and Striped Flannel Sport Trousers -20%. Off 4 „ e nnn e ]˙—q1! ⅛— AU! in aa ER AE Ems Measured Tread * Lisa 6 — Simmons, Athletics 27 | Tiny Joe Popsy Bo : * Holl Pri — J Doc „2565„„ „„ „„ „6 ; : (Fourth Floor.) in John N. Laboe Also seligibie— LEAGUE TOTALS. — Presta — on another heavyweight battle. : 8 5 a . 5 1 see PE P . 1 i nied race, tune 5 = 1 624; American, 511. To- a Sale .— Chum ag a * ¥ 2 . : 1 + tet 1 1 2 Surf Board Scores | 2 ene _ |BABE RUTH BOOSTS s „ xs Pe 8 1 1 2 . | macs eyenne ing ~ : . eee race, futurity: SWAT MARK TO 362; tina Arther — ictory | . Sh Saturda for Unusual 5 Lew . . 1 White Light 2 TERRY STILL ON TOP z Rite r A op ay 5 Ie i 4 Mission Lady Japanese Sandman Rebel By the Associated Press. | ; ge 4 ' T ? Werdrebde + Mine Arcadian Buck Ale. eltetbie | By the Associated Press. Spirit J — initio NEW YORK, Aug. 8. —- Mrs. Savings on . h a Celebrated Fi. if "eee — 8 seme 1 Drink Cure Bingo Boy... Pane Whitney's Surf Board scored] ¥. | a „ l 5 E ; : 4 Sir ite h a s u ng Eich * fire-sixteen mile: 1 5 4 1 * of * . | Btvad Education | Bonnie's Repeater to improve his batting average ves. Nach Actor Sty Boots ae ene veers

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s: 9 A. M.toS P. M. Da pe Ae | N | Sane parging State Comptroller | : ith malfeasance’ in +, e in connection with the liqul- Stores Open Till 9 P. a Men’ duced? 8 ge n es 1 2 2731 Cherokee 5032 Gravois This Season's Are Available G & J Endurance Tires are made by one of the world’s largest rubber manufactur: ers. Guaranteed for summer Clothing, with- truly phenomenal, con- decided importance to on are included. $16.56 nd pants $19.50 sc ce „ TTT 826.50 jor-East $31.50 picals . . $37.00 „ 811.00 „ „ % 0:0 eae tex Suits $16.50 Coats. 517.50 ers ...20%. Off (Fourth Floor.) een $7.50 |33x6.00 $11.25 dis, a a * * QUALITY. U GGAGE DOWNTOWN STORE—1128 LOCUST FOR 1929 CARS Steel Auto Trunks A most attractive Trunk of stur- dy steel with chromium Et NE OR yO CT TE SO ͤ—— a a ————————̃———— te ee reer eee Ce Peraeea era ee frame ee ee ee ee ee 8 ee eee hinges and corners. 0 4 95 Tourist“ Wardrobe. Trunks; 28x20x9 inches Siatless Steel Trunk, 4:18:20 inehes....... 7.98 w price 7.95 Fiber Suiteeses on Strong Luggage Carrier .......680 1930 Ford and Chev. SEAT COVERS for picnics or home tise. Keeps food hot or cold. In attractive green finish. Priced 51 00 . 0 (Fifth Floor and Sq. 14) Telephone Orders Filled eee „„ „„ „„ „% „% „% „% „% „„ „„ 4 „6 „ Cences Aute Awnings for nearly all cers 5 E P 2. 1.35 se eee 82 8 2 4* | USEFUL TOOLS|AUTO 77e Chev. and Pentiae Lina, Brake Bands; peir ........ Chev. and Ferd Muftier with Exheust „ „ „ „„ „ „ 4 „ „6 Grinder .. ee 35-Piece Socket Wrench . Adjustable Rim Tool coer eeeeeeeeesbeeeeee PISTON nage og * ö Balloon Auto Jae with a- compression rings, Ford tension handie 5 4 eee 666 60 Chevrolet. Set End Wrench Set, @ End Plain Pisten Rings; step ext. ene bes „33 All ere 55252*53ß; 666 „„ 5-pc, Billinge & Speneer AC Spark Plugs. Aute Owners Teel see eevee Kit with Cenvas Teel Rell All cars #2 ERS OLA DAO PTEDSOS # FISHING TACKLE BARGAINS| Mohbiloil— 5-Galion Can We offer this popular Oil in Grade A -Gallon $ Can for 4. (Fourth Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled oo“ — salesmen's Sample Balts | ing Vals. to 1.25 , i | — $5¢ 3 for yin 112. . fi Ea. 1.00 9 1.90 t „„ — W $25 MATCHED SET, 6 Andy Rebertsen fren: Chromium inde, * 8 9 D r. 2 ae ae Men's and Boys’ Bathing Suits reduced 20%. One and two-piece styles, in all sizes. Suite for every Te Juirement ere if 1 18 Shop carly for best selec. 35 — tions of styles and sizes. l (Sporting Gods Fourth Floor.) * werk have advanced from 60 to 2 3 . of Dies. Danie tae es Mn ee . 3 electrical wiring and to fix tho price of articles bought and sold in the installation of electric wiring. Pay Includes Insurance. The working agreements accept- ed July, 1929. by electrical con- tractors and members of the elec- trical workers local union provide 4 $16-a-day wage scale, of $2.80 a day per man is paid to the Blectrical Protective Association for life and annuity insurance for including those not members of the Testimony at a .preliminary hearing and in depositions dis- closed that since the new working agreements became effective, ) for 100 per cent. : Testimony of Coercion. _ It was testified that contractors were coerced into joining the vari- ous associations through threats of not being supplied workmen, and were compelled to abide by the various rules of the organisations. Witnessés testified they were! forced to get estimates on which i to base a charge for services from the Electrical Listing Bureau and to pay 3 per cent of the gross charge to the bureau. Several contractors testified that there was an agreement to charge a minimum of 33 1-8 per cent’ profit for all work. a It has been charged that the: new working agreements were foisted upon the contractors and the local union by Orville . Jen- nings, international union: repre- sentative, and Chester +. Chapline a contractor, who it was sald “run the industry in St. Louis ‘There 5 Be ay 2 2 i) ? * Pak te fork re se a CAR, ECE A ‘aor ~ . n Ss, ic Papal Na : = n 5 1 n e rf ; Are N yg eh i hy, b. ee * . 3 — PFF A a ae 2 aay 99 to Save in Every ve in 5 of This Store. © Men’s se” Suits in Blues, Grays and Tans... sizes 32 to 45 ꝶꝶttt. ) Three Piece Suits of Lightweight Brightly. Patterned Genuine “Nurotex” Suits . . . Just 23 in the Jot...» Broken Sizes... While They Last at — irae <r r eee ek — * 3 — ME GEN A Limited Quantity! Out They Go at $5. „ 8 * ry hai i, he on: ten Bi are many instances since the new oontracts went into effect where men have been called off jobs when the contractors were charged with violation of the regulatiotia, The hearing on the quo war- ranto proceeding awaits appeint- ment by the State Supreme Court of a commissioner,

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gi TS: IG te, m — äĩ—ä4 ᷓ p E 2 — * * E ee i me it~ PPP . ee 1 1 * a es 28 B . 8 3 c 5 4 5 ri 4 6 Ps see 4 ; Ac 7 8 * * a ee E * * 3 4 N . 3 n eee e eee ee e e PPP — pilot, W. a —— Nal we as a od Kr — — we * Br * s B we — N 7 one —— stage Pe REI Renta ORTON SISA NRRL SRG — FCCüöͤõͤĩ⁊5;V nn,. e SEY AES ENE A hoi a8 — | 3 | 4] Hel : 15 a ene I etre + 8 wh? A 4 2 1 3 8 1 it . | f l 10 Aut TRIBES T PESHAWAR | Special to tes of City Closed a CHAI Army of 5000 Rebels Ad- * 7" selor of vance After Preliminary dre of Publi Skirmish of Two Advance „, vg Guards. | fect ot deprived public u * MBING PLANES which ¢ CHestnut 7360, or write C. H. GARN, Gen. Agt. : equipment, including fifteen 30,000 : READ Y FOR ACTION | ae Pass. Dept., 452 Planters’ Bldg. . . galion vats, pumps, oll burners and | 4 . ane other apparatus. 2 2 i 07 42 os 3 1 ö . itted | . | tH ae 12 1 | atest Crossing of Fron- „ eee Ee , — hat tier Reported and Defen- 1 57 n PPP 2 re 99 — . ] ᷑ͤꝙM LEO SIN LED LLP LE LD 2 1 R — . PF... ˙ — MEP A —»u n-th a — ͤ * — — a * Tete * * an a 2 — . — f NELLA IE LE TENTED — & 2 „ ON AI A Pa nema nneaetnnaraee r * ORs = r eee > % a ste ee Bare ye: 2 res — By the Associated Press. 1 eyes 1 4 EE NI LE » ———ͤ — Ka 5 — —— — — BARNETS — wu — L S! FANCY GRETONE PORCH| $5. ALL-STEEL FOLDING Hh ae ae. Aa After Attack in Rocky ‘inte — ö , | J 2 | courts PILLOWS 1 — 69178 1 * 18 Country. E „t divulged. In this*eity | ‘™* | KHAKI WATERPROOF 4 . | i icec . : ' . , % leave were canzeled. The) | 3 | ) : %% Was warned not to ise —— — ————— | | : . — Monthily—No Interest | 5 A defensive line of troops has! 1 N , : | i Terms, 35 n formed between the city and } Mess 1 * — | : ) 2 ö | eee ee * „ PESHAWAR, India, Aug. 3.—| n 4 ‘sh troops were in action today | Pn. : 5 ° 2 |$3.50 CANVAS fol Due 82.00 OWI Earl. merican Turni er te ee N al | | . | Airplanes continued all day teday | COTS i | e e heir bombing and reconnoitering| 2 NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND Ww ith hts oved shat ike, Sona } Army stye, heavy ) | In E edc 0 hich the hostie tribesmen bare 5 Afridi tribesmen advancing | lose; — pneentrated im what is believed to ferced lawar 4 strength of the horde of Ar- * zan warriors was estimated vari- 2 bs sly at 2000 to 18,000. The fight- — 2 g thus far, two advance guard * ness : eeeeseeceeee U. | | U sti ably Ea ly Ar 5 F it is But 1 1 li it i iv ti the greatest number attempting | made the price of Early American pieces prohibitive to all but a few. Now, however. ross Se 5 ce mass production places it within the reach of all, and May-Stern is pleased to be able sen in , deelaenie offer charmingly simpl ece Bedroom Suite | in Pe | : 2. — safety Of the residen®. The) Sex os nats Eats counters, had not been of a gen- | as they nature and the casutaities 2 — ' : — 5 lity very , 2 y gates were closed and all ber- „ e e ee wae tes: Associated Press, profits Cotton a is thought that only a few on aivanciag enemy. Heavy de- ¢he Wan hments are encamped along the er ace of a Darren area over which | etectrig) men, women e tribesmen would bave to travel) Na n im have dual | : eS : | any attempted assault. street ¢ — lip 2 ! | : british airplanes, said te number | of the U bward of 60, many of them big | aphokdt mberg and ail equipped with war tien ne bplements, were held in readiness | sweep over the opposing forces | rates. any considerable movement was sent tected by the scouts who are dois in netantly patrolling the area by air . wre i land. i the While no actual fear for the „ fety ef the city was felt, the i- ound ry and civil authorities were “Ren ady fer any eventuality. who n he tribes men's activities were matters ported to be due te the Afghan) % ine uth League of the Burhankhel that t trict, combined with rumors cir-) „hien lated by the new League of Youth: o¢ . ¢ Peshawar. Both of these or-/ nd nizations supposedly have com- nn) } 2 : unistie connections and are aid Made te Sell fer $147 : eee ir : 2 de reapensible for the persistent! rns culation of rumors among the +...” 4 50 : 4 i ; pestgen that Peshawar and the every ¢ 9. 5 : jrrounding districts arc in the n y N 5 ¢ cod Complete Witt a ö nds ef National Congress mem wor Tubes and Genuine | | 3 ity reg Speaker | a The Afridis are the most power- | avoided, Li of the Pathan tribes, which live | by the the mountainous border 7 fair « ar where Khyber Pass leads to’ 490 GARDEN HOSE GROCERIES ee n ‘ 3 will add so much to the beauty of your a — ll . Now Communal Bi wit 26 FEET, WITH COUPLINGS S — . drag 2 on a A : * ssociated Press. raten. 5 yh * = . | — - * 2 3 ö KARACHI, India, Aug. . — Te licen Both : ied iu wvrenewed communal Tite wtil z at Sukkur early today. Loot- return. : 18 reported and the fighting is ed by: AS. ae | ding northward. within g covered in Ve- $ 5 f nan Malnviyn Freed When 6% è y. Solid diamond - * — an aan $216 value. 6 ons were kilied and seven prim Stores * BOMBAY, Aug. 8.—Pandtt na- the 0 ao | . Whe was fined 100 rupees Out $36) yesterday in connec- on “ith @ civil disobedience dem- lu # ‘ration Saturday, was released ail temight and received co ov ation. | en the Pandit was sentenced « lay he received his chotre of a fire or pending 15 dcys Paris An «unidentified person ‘he Tipe, ° went immediately to Cher | By Ge “ly Sandy where a pubsic | VER Wing was f session under aus | Ph “es of the Bombay Congress, daily “Sm ittee, amd was wildly cheered Nr * e. * =: — —j—ĩ—4 ea , ONE AN RCNA ONE yt AIRE ST: 9 — * . 1 75 * 5 1 toy ah WwW ae 5 N 8 — ~ + N 0 1 1 8 + - id 8 1 1 a 3 rt ce 7 ’ N * 1 5 8 8 3 8 ö 8 — 1 : — 1 e ‘ e K te: 1 =i ; a * ä N “oy er “ 4 8 é . 5 1 * . 3 * N Parr, — os 3 =) 7 1 etd 2 ; 8 4 . ’ . 18 ey 8 1 * ‘ 8 a ee ¥ 5 W ‘te „ Ps 1 3 oni 8 4 2 1 merit, N 4 8 1 ae 7 8 . 2 A= he arrived * Dr. 21 9 „ an ws n 3 N - _ pie. se „ By * * . * 5 * * fue * „ 8 2 2 : N 3 5 ts 4 Sid bs ho ih oe Sete a. wie: 1 E re + leat 8 wai ee 1 . e 1 75 . Set oe rr f BO es : es a 7 . — op r 3 ee e eee e e

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Drama Muse Hoviez- Ba D oo oe NS eon FPART T THREE. Mason OF HILL TRIBES : \T PESHAWAR: Gates of City Closed as AE RE TK, tie F “4 2, | 4 RRC Pry ne — ee mere =. = * oe * + x. MONEE IER WT Ie? era PPP — stay —— — e ] uu AE TARO NO . * P . — . 4 0 yr ie 4 17 * 6 Army of 5000 Rebels Ad. vane After Preliminary Skirmish of Two Advance Guards. , BOMBING PLANES READY FOR ACTION Greatest Crossing of Fron- tier Reported and Defen- ] | sive Line Is Prepared ¢ EER, CEE EAE AA BR Bat TE RC HEED Pai Se 1 — 5 Aue! — n 1 EPP ne * After Attack in Rocky Country. 1 PP MRL ARS ser ONT 1 EMR, Cpa © 3 — = — — y the Asso iated Press. oe PESHAWAR, India, Aug. 8.— itish troops were in action today st Afridi tribesmen advancing ’'eoSHaAWA’ é ength of the horde of Ar- n warriors was estimated vari- to 10,000. The fight- hus far, two advance guard’ nters, had not been of a gen- ae eS PAN CT NRE AEE ———b— — tO OG r — — FFP — - Be tla ate Ie ture and the cagualties divulged. In this*city ught that only a few on have been wounded. Airplanes continued all day today ombing and reconnoitering the rocky country in hostile tribesmen have ed in what is believed to greatest number attempting frontier recently. possible precaution was eshawar tonight to guard safety of the residenes. The ity gates were closed and all per- s io leave were canceled. The was warned not to leave ights over All A defensive line of troops has been formed between the city and } icing enemy. Heavy de- achmients are encamped along the fringe of a barren area over which iribesmen would have to travel Nan, attempted assault. brush airplanes, said to number npward of 50, many of them big mbers and all equipped with war mplements, were held in readiness >sweep over the opposing forces any considerable movement was tected by the scouts who are onstantly patreiing the area by air land. While no actual fear for the ty of the city was felt, the Milli- and civil authorities ‘were ady for any eventuality. Tbe tribesmen’s activities were ied to be due to the Afghan League of the Burhankhel strict, combined with rumors cir- lated by the new League of Youth of Peshawar. Both of these or- ganizations supposedly have com- unistic connections and are said to be responsible for the persistent treulation of rumors among the he Ad! Davenport Suite ed with mohair. $ ons. Davenport 1 usual bargain. in walnut finish. nthiy—No Interest tribesmen that Peshawar and the surrounding districts are in the nds of National Congress mem- bers and undefended. * * A iit Afridis are the most power- fulof the Pathan tribes, which’ live in 1 mounten borderland 1 re Khyber Pass leads to Two Killed in New Communal Ri- oting at Sukkur. ly th Associated Press. NATLACHI, India, Aug. 8.—Two Persons were killed and seven vou; in renewed communal — ee ener Noting at Sukkur early today. Loot- ng-Room ported and the fighting is veneer over sea- | ‘s northward. covered in Ve- Pan Malaviya Freed When $36 Solid diamond- Fine Is Paid. BOMBAY, Augt 8.— Pandit Ma- o was fined 100 rupees “Out $36) yesterday in connec- don vith a civil disobedience dem- Saturday, was released tonight and received | a lon. the Pandit was sentenced’ Nerd received his choice of pa. . fine or spending 16 ders an ynidentified enen ular $216 value. | i ere ’ — - — — —„— bal i tine * Hen immediately. to Chow-| om Sands, where a pu : * was in session under aus the Bombay Congress, 4 mittee, and was wildly cheered arrived. Mass B RAIN IN len ‘ps Damaged; National Relief » „„ [or Farmers Sought. si sociated Presa. n LS, Belgium, Aug. 3.— “e the United States has suf- “2 from a drouth, Europe had _ © than its share of rainfall and “Uy cool weather. Belgium n deluged and the consider- nage done to crops by the rainfall, ern ments to free farmers from } (me m “ho have suffered ‘rT suggestion ts toe «4 : Fans FIGHT! tion and need help, but the busi- by the rule that the rate must be Appeals Lave been made to the r | ‘axes and to grant subsidies |4 peru “Holding 8 ae Other Dodges to Avoid Regulation in Address at. Charlottesville, Va. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. &8.—Julius T. Muench, City Coun- selor of St. Louis, delivered an address today before the itute of Public Affairs of the University of Virginia. He discussed the et- fect of court decisions which have deprived cities of control over public utilities, and the devices by which the, utility companies cir- cumyent the control attempted by state commissions. “If mitted to continue,” he predicted, “our utility situation will soon have all the faults of both public and private ownership, without the benefits of either.” “There is no incentive to effi- cient operation,” he went on, “be- cause the commissions and the courts can always be called upon for help when things go wrong; and when things look up,. all profits are the private property of the utility, or of a holding com- pany. It is a case of ‘tails, you lose;, heads, we win.’ In Good Times and Bad. “The operators emphasize the public character of the business when they are in a difficult posi- ness becomes a private one as soon as they become prosperous. When the represt/itatives of the public seek information to determine the propriety of a reduction in rates, they are met with such phrases as ‘managerial discretion,’ claims of want of jurisdiction to inquire into dealings with extra-state subsid- jaries or ‘holding dompanies, and other objections, designed to pre- vent the fullest disclosure of what the public is entitled to know. “Favorite devices to keep the return below the allowed rate are holding companies, with their charges for supervision; subsidiary or associated companies, organized to absorb economies in operation, and high salaries to officers.” Muench reviewed decisions of the Missouri Supreme Court abridging the tentrol of the City of St. Louis over greet car fares and rates for electric current: the failure of the Kansas City attempt to control Street car fares: and the decision of the United States Supreme Court upholding the theory of “reproduc- tion new” as an element in. the valuation basis for public utility rates. He quoted at length the dissenting opinion of Justice Bran- deis in the Southwestern Bell case, in which Justice Brandeis held that the “reproduction new” method was “tegally and economically un- sound.“ ‘ “Representatives of the public. who have had to deal with utility matters,” Muench said. will heart. ily indorse the recommendation that the Court lay down a rule which will permit the establishment of a fair rate that is definite, stable, and readily ascertainable, with the emphasis on stabilfty. Wastefulness, Extravaganee.” “The utter wastefulmess and ex- travagance of a renewed valuation, every time application for a change in rates is made, is one of the worst features of present-day util- ity regulation; yet this cannot be avoided, so long as we are bound a fair one as applied to the value of the property at the time. The public needs utilities that will render the most efficient serv. ice possible at the lowest possihle rates. They should be concetved. licensed, operated and patronized primarily as a community necessity. The utilities are entitled to a fair return on the capital fairly invest- ed by the promoters, borrowed within. proper limits from the in- vesting public. The greater the certainty of their return, the lower the rate should be, as in the case of Government securities. “What the public actually gets, present practices are per- the best service at the lowest cost, consistent with reasonable return on the money actually invested in it, but operated primarily with a view to its financial exploitation. This is particularly true of utili- ties which have suffered and are continuing to suffer a loss of pa- tronage because their services have been superseded in part by other agencies, the outstanding examples being gas and street car companies. Artificial Valuation. In a number of instances these Tosing utilities have been bought by groups of financiers thoroughly familiar. with conditions, at prices representing their actual value at the time. Such purchases are in- variably followed by application for a new valuation under the technical rules laid down by the courts, which, in every case that has come to my knowledge, has been substantially higher than the price actually paid, and on which artificial valuation the public is ex- pected to pay a return. 3 “Where a utility is holding its own, and no inroads have been made on its business by new dis- coveries or inventions, it may be reasonable to assume that its prop- erty, used and useful in the public service, would be reproduced to meet the continuing demand ‘or its service. But it is certainly a violent presumption that anyone would pay the actual, cost of re- producing .a property that could not possibly yield a return on the investment at afiy rate of charge that the public could be induced to pay. “So far as this presumption is indulged in fixing the rate base, it creates an artificial condition, which has a tendency to * create strained relations between the util- ity and the public, because of the constantly recurring efforts of the operators to secure a rate to yield the unattainable return. Fair Basis of Valuation. “So far as it is possible, the rules prevailing in the case of private enterprises should be applied to public service companies and where the price paid by persons experienced in the purchase of utility properties can be ascer- tained, that price should be used as the rate base, and not a theoret- ica] value based on the estimates of experts. A private individual, knowing the rates the traveling public will pay, might be willing to buy a hotel at a certain price, far below its origina] cost and far be- m the cost to reproduce it. He wduld not be able to finance it on the basis of reproduction cost, nor would he expect a return on that cost; he would be satisfied with a reasonable return on his actual in- vestment. Why should not the same rule apply to a public util- ity?” The speaker criticised transpor- tation concerns for ultra-conserva- tism, which has kept them from adjusting themselves to new condi- tions and meeting the competition of other means of transportation. “If they had immediately done what they are now being forced to do,” he said, “adopted the new 8 not with the idea of giving co-ordinated service, the balance in their operating accounts would not have been so often on the wrong side of the ledger, and there would not have been so many re- ceiverships.” * He spoke of new classes of “quasi-criminals,” violators of fiquor and motor traffic laws, as having brought about a situation where “the same methods and ar- guments used to avoid a prosecu- tion for one of the minor offenses are considered proper to avoid a prosecution for kidnaping or mur- der.“ . He discussed also court decisions in zoning cases; and showed the growing tendency to admit esthetic considerations in the Missouri Su- preme Court’s successive rulings on in many instances, is a utility op- zoning laws. Physical impairment due .to the daily professional manipulation of X-rays was the defense put up by Dr. Paul Gastaud. Paris radiologist. yesterday in denying an implied STLEERE 2 onal relief fund for the iene : | ra. said. Magistrate Latrille ordered Paris Radiologist . mvestigation to determine Him; Denies Im- radiologists were thus af- in of Wie. fected by constant professional use ot X-rays, : Dy - known to all his friends. “It is the result of his experimenting with X-rays twice and thrice daily,” ne * else out contest for the Tenth District facilities and embodied them in a iN TENNESSEE e eee ocratic National Commit tee Is Far Ahead in Re- turns From Primary. ee FOR SHORT TERM Reece „Whose Shosls Plan Ahead in G. O. P. Can- gressional Contest. * By the Associated Press. NASHVILE, Tenth, Aug. 8.— Cordell Hull, veteran ot 11 terms in the House of Representatives, today received reports of his stead- ily mounting majority over Andrew L. Todd in yesterday's senatorial! Democratic primary for the six- year term. Returns from 1689 e out of 2251 gave Hull 110,206; Todd 62,014. Gov. Henry H. Horton was nominated for another two-year term on the face of unofficial re- turns, but L. E. Guinn, Memphis and Covington attorney, refused to concede defeat. Returns from } 1789 precincts gave Horton 122,- 382; Guinn 85,283. Senator William E. Brock de- feated Dr. John R. Neal, 72,759 votes to 27,191 in 1450 precincts for nomination for the short Sente term from November to March. In the Republican primary, Rep-* ‘yresentative B. Carroll Reece, First District, who had President Hoo- ver's indorsement of his Muscle Shoals leasing plan, led Sam R. Price, 16,675 to 15,245 in 169 out of 240 precincts. J. Will Taylor, Second District, the other Republican Congress- man, was renominated over Judd Acuff, and C. Arthur Bruce, Mem- phis, defeated Harry T. Burn, Sweetwater, for the . Republican gubernatorial nomination. Six incumbent Democratic repre- sentatives were unopposed in the party primary and Edward H. Crump, Memphis, was named with- a NN seat made vacant by the retire- ment of Representative Hubert Fisher. J. Ridley Mitchel .defeated two opponents. for the. Democratic nomination for the Fourth District congressional seat relinquished by Hull. Paul E. Divine, Johnson City at- torney, and F. Todd Meacham, Chattanooga lawyer, were without opposition for the Republican nomination for the long and short Senate terms respectively. Cordell Hull is a former chair- BROCK CHOSEN =|, Was Indorsed by Hoover, 3 * 2 TAKING. off : on U. S., John tire catsed the aceident. 1 Henry Mears erashed at Harbor Grace, N uninjured. -The,start was made before dawn * the . of automobile lamps, n n 9 eee eee nnn. . wt * — 2 wakes 770 « yor Sin eee eee, ay PN * oy 1 the second leg of his n wert in an effort to bring „F. Mears and his pile 2 Bs 2220 4 . ae > te —— 411 te the Henry J. Brown, were Mears thinks a punctured * * — . man oe the Democratic National Committee and was Tennessee’s “favorite son“ at the national con- vention two years ago. Todd's paign for the long term senatorial nomination. was based partly on a proposal to sub- stitute Federal income and excess profits taxes for state and munici- pal levied for schools, roads and public health work. Federal funds, under his plan, would, be prorated. to the States. This plan was branded by Hull as a “Santa Clause proposition.” Todd accused. Hull of connection with power interests. during the last Democratic natinal convention, an accusation that Hull described as another fabrication.” Both Huli and Todd are dry. HINDU POET LEARNING T0 COOK Mrs, Sarojini Naidu Sends Food to Other Prisoners. By the Associated Press. POONA, India, Aug. 8. — Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, the poet who 18 Mahatma Gandhi for violation of the salt laws, is learning to cook in her spare moments. - Mrs. Naidu, known in the United States, has a husband and several children at her home, but when a girl never became interested in the culinary art, probably owing to the Indian custom of the better classes having a great many serv- ants. sister-in-law, Mrs. Kama-Ladevi Chattopadhyaya, also imprisoned on .a civil disobedience charge. They have two steves and are per- mitted to buy vegetables for their experiments. The cooked dishes are sent to other political prisoners. * at * f vored dy the party leaders, Mrs. Naidu’s celimate is her “SWE 07 AAW = Charles M. Howell Likely to Be Chosén as Chairman by Democrats. * * . The election of William F. Phares of Maryville to the chairmanship of the Republican State Committee and the re-election, of Charles M. Howell to the chairmanship of the Democratic State Committee in J 2f-- ferson City Sept. 9, is expected by leaders of the two parties. Phares served as chairman dur- ing the 1924 campaign, when the Republican ticket was successful in Missouri, and because of his ex- perience in that campaign is. ce rt G. o served chosen, he will succeed Voorhees of St. Joseph, w serving a term in the same jail as during the 1928 campaign. and who tendered his resignation several months ago. There is some opposition among Democrats to Howell, principally because of a doubt that the party organization should be headed by a man closely identified with large insurance interests as is Howell, but se far no organized effort to dis- place him has developed. The committees will meet on the day of the state platform conven- tions, the membership of which consists of the members of the state committees, candidates for state. offices, ineluding Senators, Representatives. and Circuit Judges. Because of the few state offices to be filled and the comparative unimportance of the present cam- paign, the conventions will not at- particular interest. ree canvassing boards in St. Louis and the counties today be- gan the count of ballots in the primary Tuesday. The county committees chosen in the primary will meet Aug. 19 to organize, and the Congressional Committees will meet Aug. 26 to elect members ot the State Committees. The unofficial returns from 3701 precincts in the Republican pri- mary contest tor State Superis- tendent of Schools received this morning showed that John H. Gehrs of Cape au had been nominated by 5000 over W. 8. N of xcelsior Springs. With 596 precincts un- reported Gehrs had 101,202 and Smith, 93,979. — third candi- date, Don Matthews of Sullivan, had 61,830. — With 134 beende unreported Presiding Judge George F. Haid of the St..Louls Court of Appeals was shown te have been renominated over William L. Bohnenkamp. Hald's total vote in the reported precincts was 60,471, and Béhnen- kamp’s 49,567. The third canpdi- date, Paul Miller of Clayton, had 36,227. , , Only One Woman Likely to Be in Next State Legislature. As a result of the primary Tues- day, there will be not more than two, and probably only one, woman in the next Missouri Legisiature. There were only five women ean- 1 12 Pet. of Conny Animal Population in Dry Area, He Says ‘Reports By the Associated Press. . | WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Presi- dent Hoover said today he would call the Governors of states most attected by the drouth together on Thuréday ot next week to discuss methods of altéviating distress from the dr} spell. 0 The President said preliminary, reports indicated that approzi- mately 1.000, % ‘farm families were affected by the drouth and about 12 per cent of the whole animal population of the country. Mr. Hoover said the American people should be glad to take care of their own countrymen, in time of distress. Me added that the first’ duty was to give assurance that this ald would be forthcoming and then te up the machinery to provide the necessary help. In addition to calling the con- ference of Governors Mr. Hoover instructed: acting Chairman Bick- nell of the Red Cross to have his organization stand by to relieve any possible human suffering. “The sit is one to cause & great deal of concern,” the Presi- dent said in a statement he —.— n., “but it must — In Wind that the drouth has mainly’ affected animal feed, the bulk of the direct human food production ot the country being abundantly, in hand.” 2 „ President's f Statement. be ; The text of the President's state ment follows: “Ag a result of conferences of, the last few days; which embrace the Cabinet, members of the Farm Board an@ the Farm Loan Board, together with Presidents Thomp- son, Taber and Huff of the farm organizations, I have decided to side the Goyernor’s of the stated most acutely affected by the drouth to meet with us in Washington next Thursday in order to consider definite plans for organization of relief. “Such organization will need first , to be — by the Continued on Page 8. Col. 5. * 82 8 . ge ve * ae Cb Ke lity ee aie ye et ae 1/4 d n 8 — n x * 7 N e on 2 sia 4 1 ite yi = 4 5 4 2 n per aay C ˙· . Mee N ez ee 7 * ty 1 „ ae — oe be ow * 8 . « . 4 * " * t 3 7 1 3 "i 9 * - 1 es whe 8 4 R dy 85 2 1 eS 2 . . n * MM ade ey, gone ek eee. * „ n 8 so 1 4 + tte, np 1 ig e he Nee hth

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- * 7 E a F ‘ 2 3 1 1 9 5 * ; i ae 2 by N ö * atte ; '? ’ W pro {its least citizen of life or liberty. Penal btstuten are che ee a construed in favor of the presumed inn of one pe 4 oe : . 3 7 : ; * 4 8 . > N 4 oe. * 4 * ee r ene * c beh coe aca eae cea a 4 e 5 : 2 n r ee Gre 1 * —— the : . n * * N ———ů—— — — — — — ’ II : U f . planderers, never sympa serve : 7 . Negro 3 — by others that reduction by Amer- ) 19 Sa — re with the poor, —— 2 te E i sa ee. in of “Show Boat,” which begins meng te the # welfare, never * The control of news; always be drastically in@e- if it is to be effective, must be on an international pendent; never be afraid te attack ||| scale, Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, . — — predatory pla- sa cuit Attorney Howard Sidener on the ground that the * on New papers were made out to meet the objection. | 5 Now Sidener 18 continuing his dilatory campaign by : 3 x for a writ of habeas corpus, attacking the b 5 ' ers ma eee ee eral's threat of an anti-trust prosecution, the Federal } . ; n HAVE been told of an excellent di- 4 Conservation Board gave them its blessing and | te be argued away. | : : {ae aa rt singer WhO will sing Or torial in your paper and a fine story Secretary Wilbur suggested treaties to curb output “ 1 the bulky scen ro accom 5 JJC saat od » ew a 3 * ot 5 © ; * — ee ee ee Muh pe n Rare 3 N a ey nie ag te tet oe 2 1 in regard to the attempt to secure by | completely repudiat tification - a 1 ndministrative regulation what Congress | Among chief au producing states ass means of ir ves — men and wants ver C to ne a „the production every bit of . has refused to allow for the last su cumventing the law. Conferences of Governors, oil te 1 ius bim in 1. 3 from past shows of this | 14 vears; namely, to permit the unlimited | executives and representatives of the Federal ad- turn kaly before — mem 0 f : + has been mioved from the introduction of corn sugar into certain ministration were held in a futile attempt to achieve abiding United States. This. is truly an edifying storehouse. After Sunday . * 5 ey as re e ren, a . agit 1 9 ; ‘2 oe 0 8 > 5 ee, e 5 N . ; renee Wan Nie + a> 15 „ “ - N jot e „ N na ‘ 9 2 * * n 7 . te 2 28 a 8 ie) ae p = ? 2 1 N n 8 3 7 2 * „1 e en Ol RE ee Sun. $i „ 1 1 7 „ ae ee W * re » 8 * ~ eat * 7 ; Nee . renter Bayes tp ae 2 P 1 . , 1 27 0 it mete 3 * r e ag ir N e ; „5 N A Cae ee pas Bom N * 81 Wen i oF ON * waa 8 4 3 “ 2 0 — ies: EOE 5 sii ae Le OR ates . Zt — ry oa rages this end. : amp. net 2 n 6 nee We: Se Bet bnew: - : — performance of “The Stu- 9 115 8 e j , ; n 5 * scene | a aie I certainly rejoice in the stanch atti-| “The deliberate control of American output for the it seems. to un. ever, that | rear the date 5 = 45 7 0 tI 2 * 3 — . of the kidfia not one answer on or to the 2 week r tude of your paper purpose of controlling price has long been successful- ping. 3 3 a 8 — * Foon 1 ANNA KELTON WILEY. point has been made in bemalt of the three accused. P * ti ae Wiley). Practiced in many fields. The California Fruit . 5 rtisans arp still at work on the its oe c Exchange has employed it for many years | Tir Tights. SEY" hy. ee. Pees Ie bet how Boat” scenery, which will 1 the K t cit them meet the main issue, here or in Illinois, and , set on the Municipal Theater's 11 As to Lake Diversion. in marketing o rus fruits. In marketing its 6 ~ eee th N Co the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: peach ifornia * trol speedily, or let us all take a tip from Sam Scorfina ; revolving stage. Among the ot he ELATIVE to editorial of Aug ee hus gto and fiy for our lives to Mussolini-land. pst impressive of the sets is that be 3 Se der and High: State has grown enough peaches this year to pack . enge 7 CHAIRMAN the Cotton Blossom“ at the ie ae „ entitled “Low Wa 18 to 20 million cases. | aba a fo tches mn n r Under the old regime as much lake water 7 A New York dancing teacher has been ordered to „ Plaisan ö . was diverted when it was not needed tor The cling e rege ve ge of growing and r echath tanehh (Presidents F ESS 2 a3 — ce at the World's ae navigation as was diverted when it was | canning organ ons, banking interests and repre meat in the original Zieg- 5 fe f needed. If any diversion is permissible | sentatives of the State Department ef Agriculture „be Unies * a fa Choe. a ee saves pews | , —— will de used in the „ * rege: no ms * 3 ee have agreed that only 13,000,000 caseg will be packed. ; - eee N unicipal Theater presentation. 4 € aes No attempt will be made to harvest 170,000 tons of rte ere were 97 chorus people in the ae tee diversion is needed in the cold months of ’ THE EXIT OF : w eS te if the The Federal Farm Board has adopted th n st showing, while there will Be „„ £4 the year because there is little, if apy, the crop. | adopt e ac 4 in the St. Louis presentation. 1 navigation and little, if any, evaporation. game policy in rendering assistance to the produc- — . ditional costumes have been re . Se — e * 3 ers of other crops. Cooperative organizations are 3 — the 1 2 Committee, with ade dy the Municipal Opera a 1 —— — gauke today at 1 formed and public money lent to enable them Ranger u Aree . erer i ardrobe department. 8 1 1 stands exactly at the same elevation it to withhold goods from the market in an effort to 8 g 1 itt prouder 1 0 ST LOUISANS EXPECTED magical . 1 stood on Dec. 18, 1922, and in that par- inerease the price. The Farm Board has just made pete Vv pee those te eemen, as the ' record 1 * —.— Deg oes — — such a loan to California grape growers. It has or- ere g. 1 ae 8 a — ce + th on te : ganized a co-operative association f hose * et int ble with excessive diver- growers Ww 2) 1 omy Aa been that it filled the storage members contribute 31.50 for every ton marketed, to e Se ee 3 unco guid of the Pagan a 3 capacity of the Valley so that when the | be used to take surplus grapes and grape products off League, Brutus, felt on that messy occasion when 5 1 storage was used up before the flood policy. Chlle has a nitrate monopoly and st in | Nen their long-awaited relief? ge civic and service organiza- | Unter 1 antes. pane eee 8S eee te an h “No man in political life,” intoned Claudius, “has on in the efty will be included in | === 3 navigation, but the damage from unre- ts profits through the imposition of export duties. been budget t ; ' e St. Louls contingent to the * 5 stricted diversion was greater than the The Japanese Government derives profits from a 3 5 00 E be 4 4 ; ate Fair at Sedalia on St. Louis OR. 1 transportation ibutarz to the waterway We ur through its-eontrol of the supply of potash. 4 fn aaf ring. This t the err, ae oe : 8 r e 1 af — It — is ever again allowed | Brazil has long limited coffee sales so as to support 3 vg ag bee e un . , — ail wo ag pou ont per- „ it should be seasonal instead of heavy coffee prices. Great Britain, for a time, successfully opworn i of the misfit. This: is Hi h 2 2 2 ho , — ns are expected to go. Dr. wee liversion when ieast needed and moder- restricted rubber output and boosted the. price of We hackneved buncombe of the ages gher Education forthe Minority . T " ea: ute diversion when most needed. that product. | After dis brief strutting of authority Huston dis- ; aot = Jie . puis at l &. m., arriving at Seda- | 1 ne oe the Ged Bula. oF the| Calvin Coolidge, in one of his recent dispatches, bears into the “penumbra of innocuous desuetude” | ae sige : ta at 12:45 . m It will leave i Congress o e Un ’ ) : - 2 . . t . and arrive is 4 3 5 Legislature of a state, has any constitu- wrote that all such attempts to control prices must where the President discovered him. He will be re- Fame of college n seat t . W e groend fer pootensions mainly . 1 4 3 „ tonal fand to eethotice the diversion at n. It te net ible, he said, to repeal the law of | membered vaguely as one of Mr. Hoover's unfortv- the result of New Education”; all branches, by this fallacious theory, viewed ey — “a ee a oe the his. suppty and demand, of cause and effect or of action en reps His passing is the first rift in the as equal: diverting outside activities also encouraged; yet in earnestness - N tory of this country is hardly the time to and reaction. But price control, in fact, has often suc- goa 3 si ~~ 3 9 of a large part of students rests chief hopes for rehabilitation of scholastic ideals. ; F 1 say off-hand that lack of diversion has | ceeded, and it bas succeeded not by 1 the law aS, nes 3 | | WASHINGTON, Aug we Ss uined waterway transportation. Barges /| of supply and demand but by observing {t. Brazilian ' W ie = | Fal sie / . * 5 next Thanksgiving . . . MBASSY ROW"—that swagger a ue x colie seeks tite ae Veni ate 2 e Written for the Post-Dispatch by Otto Heller, Dean of the Graduate School, | E un at the Ahl at the crest u CHICAGO. Aug. &.—Dorr Eugene e 4 i 1 : _ |the field. British rubber restriction did boos ley Institute would draw an amused crowd. * — hine, died yesterday folloutg & | ' = 4 * Beardstown. or . until it excited in Dutch Semen, ee — — OST of the real shortcomings of the ! Whereas the other schools of the untver- ‘the Be — oa 2 cart attack. Felt was born on 2 will Be = q Cnt alii re AUGUST AND NOVEMBER. college may fairly be traced to that sity have strongly fenced their area ot work Some thought, when King Geo E rm near Beloit, Wis., in 1862. His oi ¢: We Never Miss the Water Till the Well lean 2 monopoly enjoyed enormous profits Now that the polititighs have said enormous folly which 30 years ago | against dangerous intrusions, the college site far out Massachusetts avenue ucation took him through 91 1 Runs Dry. until other nations undertook the preparation of ve what they think swept the country under the name of the tolerates, may, specifically features, the 28282 a structure to ar of high school. In 1882 he „ ro the Editor of the Post-Diepateh: synthetic and by-product nitrogen. of the Bar Association's candidates for municipal of- New Education.” Only after its chief sundry and various erganized puerilities that- es © 3 ee other .me te Chicago as a journeyman ae AIN—how little we appreciated it Monopoly control, of course, must cover the ma- fices, the matter can be rested until it is cool enough | ®P°Sties came to realize the error of their divert student life from its central aims a a ae e have. Japat achim and two years later, in , a when we had it. Like liberty, we : for the people to venture an opinion. I acks ways and sought cover from ultimate per- Its nonchalance indirectly invites the stu- , ö tie bare time, he built the prototype Bas jority of the important producers 1 it is to be effec t smacks} onal consequences by deserting ped dent to frit , — an Ms new Sipteme lati > Bae did not miss it until it was gone. Now : ier e tn r pedagogy nt to fritter away his timet one whe the British Embassy. A 1 t the modern keyboard calcwiating 4 ae that they are both gone, we would give tive; but control is not permanently defeated as new atta } Carty N out for psychology or philosophy, dia the sys- steadfastly refuses to put the jaunty “stu- cant to cost more than 900.606, nachine, The machine was mad. | Bee ä competition arises. Upon the contrary, it is in- the temperature at 102, as Harry F. Rosecan did tem begin to “do its damnedest.” _ dent activities” on the same level of im- tai — 1 and featuring a dt a Macaroni box, some staples ’ 1 Breese, III. J. J. MORONY. | creased by extending the area over which it operates, in Winning the Republican nomination for-Prosecut The results of the New Education are eer ie wae Bie state. a | Japanese garden, is to be erectel. i a rubber band. His tools were | Court n a 1 Discomfort on Street Cars. Rubber restriction is now attempted jointly by the ing A. Afterall, the attice . 3 — — — — OR n. e 8 — Norway has decided to locate its knife and a pair of ＋ 457 ae — 3 5 ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: British and the Dutch. German potash control, once d Mr. Rosecan will need a lot of that energy _— collegiate 1 at | today as it was at the outset — Legation two blocks from the Japanes i 2 ap ote es tee 1 AMS F THE Public Service Co. wishes to do |threatened by the new French mines in Alsace, has when the people are faced by the certainty that he all, ensuing suddenly upon a hasty adjust- man’s career: “The sideshows are — 8 — 4 Manufacturing Co. had With money and leisure. Felt de- | Wore ime an inveterate globe trotter, a 542: 7 tudent ot aciences and a writer on 7 80 something to make its street cars more now become a joint German-Prench control. Agree- is unfit for it. It was too much to hope that the ment to the tremendous increase in the stu- numerous, so diverting, so important. if you | — — — — ments have already made between Chile and ters Would see: this with their eyes full of steam. dent enrollment. As the bulk of the at- n—chat they have swallowed up the cir- roomy supports on the side and end seats. ost | 3 of these back supports are narrow strips | mee yu ' women who go to college without scrupu- must whistle for their audience.” d rial sub- ot hardwood, and are a terror to sensitive international compact for coffee control by Brazil, to the Bar Aasocigtion to: tell it who ought} lously consulting — — temper — ö Persian, the Polish — 9 8 5 people. Whenever I have to lean against Colombia and the Central American states is proba- °° de Judges. The association rendered this public their ideal aspirations, but simply in or- 1 8 these strips, I have to place my hand de- bly only a matter of time. 5 service two years ago, and ‘it is heartening to observe der to fit themselves for u career, the col- wind my back or I will be tortured during 1) all these developments See ten denates are clare that those who did not receive’ Ita fndorsemént have lege has shown itself quite plastic to the he ride. This small tter, | but as ail automobile seats are compara. |t® be seen at work. Monopoly is replacing competl nerer Since shown any great strength at the pol eing. it Todumamenis of their future / aes 2 I tively comfortable, it seems that our pub- tion. The entire Farm Board program obviously |? lawyers of ‘any city are the best judges of the altered to suit many new tenants, lic service vehicles ought to be more up abandoned our traditional reliance on competition | ** fications of these who aspire to the bench, and * * + to date. The wooden Strips can be re- and moves boldly toward deliberate monopolistic con- they can if they wil preserve the integrity of the On these perpetual shifts and makeshifts, ed, as th worse than useless, 8 : : | . todtidena aa upholstering these trol. Whether he knows it or not, economic forces|@""ts Happily, the St. Louis Bar Association re- ‘stional sanction has been bestowed by seats would be advisable. are conniving to destroy the‘individualism and the | zen this and does DAILY PASSENGER. /fgolationism of the American farmer. Unwitting#y weritvy of the courts. 310 N. 8th St. | by a certain calamitous notion about the peducative equivalence of all branches of | F F 8 | wa a 8 * a FFF i i 4 2 | and nor languages pre - | fom that suck is net the case.” Mont af thames lancther tath . ed therein. 3 : f i j 711 inn, 1 f 1 FCC 3 r * 1 ‘ . 5 8 is ee i: * 5 bs ets * a g A 7 j „ * 4 0 ö 8 * 5 * 8 7 ts AAS, E g : es : if : 5 Y Ba . r

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= Bins OF 40 NEGROES ic 1 “SHOW BOAT” knecial Back x Stage Accommo- ranged; Louis Beppe “Ol’ Man River.” * 8 pete . ao ales aes 7 von 4 3 — gations Al. to Sing “ *, 3 * nots A cluster of dressing tents has ed to the backstage lot of | Theater to accommo- Negro „ primal and chorus inborate two-week presenta- * Show Boat,” which begins r * 2 seen — See ome " * * é ne ae a. * a mic * i the production of the spec- gcular Ziegfeld operetta, Milton “Shubert, gel neral manager Of pro- ayctions, has added to his regular * of 84. a chorus bt 40 Negro ‘ gro dancing unit of 16, tisk Octette from Fisk Nashville, Tenn., one of in preserving and de- the traditional Negro spir- jubilee songs. additions to the prinei⸗ rin Mammy Jinny, who layed Queenie with the Ziegfeld y, and Louis Beppe, Negro singer, who will sing Ol' 1 71. 2 ersits he lead eloping tuals and Among ommodate the bulky scen- ne production every bit of „ from past shows of this een moved from the storehouse. After Sunday nin s performance of “The Stu- ont 133 the scenery in use his week will follow the rest to the oft. Artisans are still at work on the now Boat’ scenery, Which will «set on the Municipal Theater’s der revolving stage. Among the most impressive of the sets is that dt the Cotton Blossom” at the wharf, and of the Chicago Plaisance at the World's 17 * 590. * a. ober in the original Zieg- juction will be used in the Theater presentation. here were wing, while there will be 16% in the St. Louis presentation. 400 ST. LOVISANS EXPECTED TO ATTEND. SEDALIA FAIR legations From Various Civic Organizations Will Travel on Special Train. Delegations from virtually every large civic and service organiza- tion in the city will be included in the St. Louis contingent to the State Fair at Sedalia on St. Louis day, Aug. 19, Henry W. Kiel, chairman of the Chamber of Com- merce Committee on Arrange- ments, said today. About 400 per- pons are expected to go. A special train will leave St. Louls at 8 a. m., arriving at Seda- lia at 12:45 p. m. It will leave there at 6:30 p. m. and arrive ia St. Louis at 11:15 p. m. A band vill accompany the party. INVENTOR OF CALCULATOR DIES Dorr Eugene Felt Succumbs to Heart Attack. Dr the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Dorr Eugene elt, inventor of a calculating ma- thine, died yesterday followtig a heart attack. Felt was born on a WASHINGTON, Aug. . MBASSY ROW“ — that swagger tion of the capital at the crest of hill on Bixteenth street—is holding its o despite the encroachments — other f of the city. 9 8 Some thought, when King Geetin Selected {arin near Beloit, Wis., in 1862. His a site far out Massachusetts avenue education took him through one erected a million-dollar stricture to houses rer of high school. In 1882 he the British Embassy, that other nations—jcame to Chicago as a journeyman would follow suit. Some have. Japan machinist and two years later, in begun work on its new diplomatic home spare time, he built the prototype near the British Embassy. A magnificent e modern keyboard calculating building to cost more than $800,000, cot machine. The machine was mad. taining some 40 rooms and featuring a rea e of a macaroni box, some staples Japanese garden, is to be erected. ani a rubber band. His tools were Norway has decided to locate its ner knife and a pair of pliers. The Legation two blocks from the Japanese Em- nachine was sold in 1887 after bassy. It will be in the style of the English MH he organized the Felt & Tar- Renaissance. But old “Embassy Row" still Mi rant Manufacturing Co. can boast of its caste. With money and leisure, Felt be- | 0 . . came an inveterate globe trotter, a HERE the Spanish, the Cuban, the * t of sciences and a writer on | talian, the Nennen s aad and kindred industrial sub Lithuanian missions reside. And in the | same cluster are to be found the French, the Dutch, the Mexican and others. ~ a 87 chorus people in the Addi costumes have been made by the Municipal Opera’s wardr department. Soon theré is to rise in this neighborhood _ Books of All a structure which will rival that of the N ö British Embassy for beauty and grandeut. * New Location On Sixteenth at Euclid, a hundred yards from thé present Embassy, France is te 310 N. 8th St. build her new diplomatic home in Wast éetween tive & Locust ington. Its design will be of the eighteent® * » Doubleday, Doran Book Shop century classic style, will cost in all $1- 060,000, and prabably will be ready for oc- cupancy by 1932. — [7 IS to be a three-story structure, with 14 or 15 rooms on each floor. In the magnificent entrance hall to the Embassy —— two statues will be placed —one of Washins- On the ton, the other of Lafayette. Diet-List “Embassy Row"—now one of the show of Leading Places of the capital—not so many years Hospitals ngo WAS an open field. Mrs. John B. Heu- derson, who ves at “Boundary Castle” hearby, developed most of the neighbor- hood. She and her husband, the late Sen- ator Henderson, built that home on @ site which then was the city’s boundary une. On the Senator's death, Mrs. Henderson built a number of Embassy buildings and sold them to various Governments. HOW TO SLEEP ON A nor NIGHT. — the Detroit News, PEN all the windows. Tuck up the eur- tains, Open the back and front doors. Mart the electric fan. Lie with your © the window, Lie with your bead ‘to vindow. Lie with your face, back ide and left side to the window. nd don lighter pajamas. Get up nother bath. Walk m the front porch. Smoke A — ink toe water. Count sheep. ress. Review the plot of Les tecall one by one all the strokes ¢ v t golf game. See how many : . * ‘ates vou can name. Recite the first ea2 > of Paradise Lost. 5 Resolve to get up in five min up of coffee and commence ork. Full asleep instantly. \ Welc N = CR RAPE JU Ss: damm. Here Rupert Brooke wrote man on a hot night and your eyes—a sort Unter den Linden, erected 22 years 18.—A Florida Supreme Court de- 152.000, 000. 7 0. ©. ‘Melatyre BERLIN. ERLIN is not, of ‘course, 30 gay as in pre-war days of wollen wealth, but there are | no surface indications of depres- sion from the vast unemployment, fhe big problem is to absorb growth, the city having grown from 3,000,000 to 4,500,000 since the war. The jobless receive a weekly dole of $7.50, and if one knows Berlin it is easy to live comfortably on that. I visited an American news- paper correspondent whose $40 a month apartment would cost him $200 a month in New York. With two servants and a car his expenses total $50 a week. Cafe life is dead at night but brisk during the day. In warm weather tables are moved to sidewalks and a white picket fence is set around them. The fence is a little pus ling. — offers no privacy and is a ba er getting in and out. The music is invariably. of a high order. I have heard no jazz here and you can- not imagine how pleasant that is! The popular restaurants are those like the Vaterland, seating from 2000 to 6000. Vaterland has eight different cafes under an iiuminated whirling roof. It of- fers scenes and music from Seville to Stamboul. Bohemian cafes are in a section called Kurfursten- “Granchester.” Last night we visited House-on- Sea, on the edge of a silvery lake near Potsdam. A huge platter of flaming red lobsters is brought for personal selection. I selected one that reminded me of Paul White- it was sliced expertly on a-special board at my side. Melons, too, are brought with- out the seedy interiors removed and they disembowl them before of epicurean rite that didn’t whip up my appe- tite. The most expensive restau- rant of all, however, is Horcher’s. Hugo Stinnes, the Rockefeller of Germany, was a regular client. It seats only 80 and there are no prices on the menu. You pay as you like when you go out. If you do not pay, your bill shows up magically by post. There is no record of anyone leaving Gefmany without settling with Horcher's, an extraordinary tribute in itself. Fa- ther and son wait on tables. HE first de luxe hotel in Ber- lin is the Adlon at No li, claim: lent appetite.” difficulty whatever so far in get- ting her wish. 4c with the Kaiser laying the cor- ner stone. It is conducted by Louis Adlon, son of the founder, a sports- man and owner ot fast motor cars. The Adlon is equipped with beds of hand like that. A bust of the unhorsed Kaiser stands in the lobby. chipped bronze and things But it should instruct its newsstand. not to try to sell dirty books to Ameri- cans even if they are from Galli- polis, O. NOTABLE example of German thrift is in front of one of the big department stores. There is an outside smokers may snuff out their light- ed ends and check them until they booth where cigar do their shopping. There is, of course, no tipping for the service. T the zoo, in almost the heart of the town, one may take the cure of any of the famous spas in bottled form. ‘Those who go in for the innovation must be on hand at 6 a. m. to drink the prescribed potions and partake of the same breakfasts served at Baden-Baden, Carlsbad or any of the others. huge orchestra renders operatic selections, A N beer shops at 7 in the eve- ning appear radish sellers in short leather pants and with bare legs selling a long radish that is scraped with all the finesse of a diamond cutter. Job perspiring freely and breathing heavily and receive 20 pfennings, a nickel, for the finished article. The radishes are grown near Munich and after one bite I glanced about for a fire box. They execute the ERLIN bars are the most aris- tocratic ‘in the world and their international bartenders only linguists but often men of education, The bars are richly car- peted, offering arm chairs in fierce velours, in full evening dress dnd bar matds with a dash of sex appeal. are modestly lighted and a bit dreary—suggesting habitues are wrestling like New York night club patrons with the age-old problem of trying futilely to escape from themselves, are not small orchestras, waiters They HE fraulein engaged for the stay here pops in at breakfast each morning to curtsey and ex- J wish you a most excel- She has had no (Copyright, 1930.) DR. GODBEY 10 BE HONORED of the Kirkwood Southern Meth- odist Church, will be held at the church Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Dr. Godbey, who retired from the pas- torate in 1913, will be 91 years old Monday. Birthday services for the former minister have been held almost every year since his retirement. Dr. Arthur Mather, William P. Mason and the Rey. Dr. John L. Taylor will speak, and Dr. Godbey, who last year preached the ser- mon at his birthday celebration, will be asked to address the con- gregation. Dr. Taylor is pastor of | the church. | T. H. THATCHER 1S NOMINATED Wins Democratic Race for Presid- ing County Court Judge. Thomas H. Thatcher won the Democratic nomination for Presid. | ing Judge of the St. Louis County | Court in Tuesday's primary, it was determined yesterday in checking | up unofficial returns Thomas J. Leonard previously | had been reported as winner. The vote was: Thatcher, 692; Leonard, 542; Richard 8. Smiley, 494. LUCIAN E. JONES FUNERAL Head Teller of Boatmen’s Bank Died Tuesday. Funeral services for Lucian E. Jones, head teller of Boatmen's | National Bank, who died Tues- day after an illness of three weeks, were conducted today at St. Francis Xavier’s Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Mr, Jones, who was connected with the bank 47 years and was its oldest employe, is survived by two brothers, William E. and Vin- cent M. Jones. $2,000,000 WILL SUSTAINED Florida Supreme Court Upholds" om W. H. Hill's Testament, By the Associated Press. BT. PETERSBURG, Filia. Aug. — cision today upheld provisions of the will of William Hill, late Detroit patent 2 ‘magnate, | distributing an Hill left his . e in- come of about 620.00 and made Lequests to friends, relatives and charity institutions. The Supreme Court reversed a lower court de- cision directing a St. Petersburg bank to ¢laim half of the estate for the widow. The will provided that the residue of the estate be made into a Hill scholarship fund for Olivet and Berea colleges of St. Marys School for the Deaf, one of the oldest educational insti- of Smithsonian Institution. for Concord Stage. By the ‘Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. — Two of the country’s most widely known comedians, Will Rogers and Fred Stone, have presented to the digni- fied Smithsonian Institution somc- thing for which it has long been searching—a rare old Concord stage coach built in, 1825. It arrived at the museum yes- terday after jourrieying from San Francisco to New York via the Panama Canal on an army trans- port, thence by boat down the coast and up the Potomac.: Under orders of the Quartermas- ter-General the creaking old relic, with paint peeling off the wheels and red leather upholstery badly worn, was handled as carefully as though it were a jewel. It came uncrated and was rolled proudly through the streets of the Capital to its final august abode. For some time the arts and in- dustries section of the Smithsonian Institution has been hunting for a Concord coach. Very few of these early vehicles are left as most went to pieces from hard use. About a year ago museum officials saw a picturesque coach which was the property of Fred Stone. They asked Stone later to give the coach to the museum. He replied that it had been given his friend, Will Rogers, and was in Beverly Hilla, Cal. The Smithsonian Institution be- gan writing and wiring Rogers. A month ago the comedian briefly stated through his secretary that the high old carriage which once sheltered hoop skirts and poke bon- nets, was theirs. Museum officials promptly dis- patched a bill of lading with in- structions to load the coach on any army transport with all speed. Now they are trying to get from Stone or Rogers a history of the relic, but so far have had to be content with the small brass plate attached to the coach, and in- scribed: “G. Gerald, Blacksmith, Concord, 1825.” The coach is of the type used to carry passengers over the na- tional highways in early days. Its railed top is reminiscent of the armed guardsmen who perched above the passengers on the look- out for robbers in the then “Wild West.“ | A faint scent of lavender seems FRIDAY, auger 8, I. S. GANT BECOME MEMBER RAC | OF WORLD COURT THIS YEAR| « Ju 32, ot $6 States Mave Raced | mann, Protocol ot N Two Comedians Grant Request * 1550 . By the Asicciaied en GENEVA, Aug. 8.—It now seems | practically impossible that the pro- »| tocol for the adherence of the Unit- | ed States to the permanent Court of International Justice will de- some effective during the next an- nual session of the League of Na- N tlons Assembly in September. So far, only 13 of the 56 states} members of the League have given their approval to this instrument, which was prepared by internation- al jurists in collaboration with! Elihu Root, the eminent American legal expert. The fact that the United States Government has not ratified this protocol is regarded at Geneva agi responsible for delays in ratification by many League members. The protocol embodies provisions which ‘were understood to be acceptable to the American Senate. Another year’s passage before the United States is welcomed to membership in the World Court now is regard- ed as inevitable HONDURAN EX-PRESIDENT DIES Gen. Tosta Was Minister of In- TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Aug. 8.—Vincent Tosta, Minister of the Interior and Justice and former provisional president of the Repub- lic of Honduras, died yesterday after a short fliness. He was 53 years old. Gen, Tosta was one of the most conspicuous figures in Latin-Ameri- can military circles and regarded as one of the best generals in Central America. He led successfully a revolution in 1919 and another one against the Gutierrez dictatorial government in 1924. He was ap- pointed provisional president of Honduras by a commission meeting on board the United States eruiser Milwaukee. In a revolt against his government led by Gen. Gregoria Ferrera in 1924 Gen. Tosta per- sonally led his army and crushed the movement. Oregon Gubernatorial Candidate. By the Associatéd Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8.—Ju- lius L. Meier, Portland merchant, last night was nominated as inde- pendent candidate for Governor of Oregon at a meeting of independ- ents and Liberals. the terrors of the trail. The coach seats nine persons—by crowding. It now takes its place beside Col. Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis and a hobby horse presented by Bus. of director Gatti-Casazza, son, Amasa Cobb Bull, degree Mason. AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moulton of Brant- / moor, who has returned from New York, where she has been since early last winter. METROPOLITAN OPERA DOOR MAN FOR 47 YEARS DIES Thomas J. Bull Was Close Friend of Otto Kahn; Served Under Several Managements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Thomas J: Bull, head door man and sup- erintendent of the house staff of the Metropolitan Opera House fo more than 42.years, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital. He was 74 years old. | A an aid to more than one man- agement of the Metropolitan, a tlose friend of Otto H. Kahn and and many opera singers, Bull held his place at the center door of the opera every night in the season ever since the house opened in 1883. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Howells Bull, and 3 Chicago He was a thirty-second/ He kept a com- plete history of the Metropolitan with the names of the operas, the broker. stars and even the hour and min- ute on which the curtain rose and fell between. acts. Steamship Movements. Arrived, Janeiro, Aug. Southern 7. 7. Rio Cross from New Tork. Southampton, Aug. Bremen, New Tork. New York, Aug. 7, De Grasse, Havre; Mauretania, Southampton. Sailed. Cherbourg and Southampton, Aug. 7.—Europa, New York. — tor ine rest ot the summer,” Their daughter; Mrs. Francis Boyer of Philadelphia, Pa., 38 of the summer at resorts in New | Jersey. Stafford Lambert. son of Mrs. Florence Lambert Busch of Grand View Farm, has gone to Minocqua, Wis., to join his sister, Mrs, Sharp Ezzell, 48 Portland place, and her family at the Lambert summer camp. The visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ezzell to have been made by Mr. and Mrs, ‘Virgil Lewis of Ladue road has been indefintely post- poned. Mrs. Lewis is convalescing from a recent iliness. Mrs. Es- zell’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Marion L. J. Lambert. 22 Portland place, will visit the camp early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Hai Harry H. Langen- | berg, 49 Westmoreland place, and their younger son, Oliver, sail at midnight tonight on the Majestic from New York: for a yigit in France. They will be gone until Oct. 1. They contemplate joining Mr, and Mrs. John H. Holliday, 20 North Kingshighway, at Cannes for part of their visit abroad. Sailing with Mr, and Mrs. Langenberg will be Mrs, Langenberg’s. sister, Miss Helen Morton, of Paris, who has *®? been visiting in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs, Freen B. Nulsen of Alexandria drive and their two children departed yesterday for Gratoit Beach, Mich., to pass the remainder of August and part of September. Also at Gratoit Beach are Mr. an@ Mrs. Julius W. Rein- holt, 3029 Longfellow boulevard. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel A. Mitchell, 6 Windermere place, and their young daughter, Miss Nancy, who are spending the summer at Spring Lake, N. J., will leave next week for a late summer trip to Europe, Services for Former Kirkwood tutions of its kind in the world. to float from its cozy interior of ter Keaton, The latter is a quaint} Southampton, Aug. 7, George Pastor Sunday. it in e red plush and leather. Smelling mode of early transportation some- Washington, New Tork. Services in honor of the Rev. nan, deaf sculptor, who was. pres- salts were often needed to revive; what resembling a modern kiddie New York, Aug. 7, American Dr. John E. Godbey, former pastor ot wasp-waisted fainting ladies after car and propelled by the feet. Banker, London, oe — — — — — — Woods Sr., who with his younger’ 2 M Chie agen Eye 8 3 Bruce, Canada, to join Mra, Wooda’ parents, Mr. and Mra. Charies P. Ladd, 4429 Westminster place, who, with their family, are there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Ladd's eldest daughter, Mra. Gor- dan Jaques, 4902 Argyle place, and father, Woodson’ K. son, James, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alexander J. Alexander of Spring Station, Ky., has been tour- ing Europe, will arrive in New York Sept. 5, and will be met by his son and daughter-in-law, whe will accompany him to St. Louis, Dr. and Mrs, I. H. Crapp, 4000 Greer avenue, will leave Sunday by motor car for Wisconsin to spend two weeks at northern re- ‘sorts. Mra. George yr. Freddish, 633 Olive court, has gone to New York to meet Dr. Reddish, who has been touring Europe as a delegate to the Internatlonal Health Congress. Louis and Jerome Padberg, 3819 South Grand boulevard, are motor- ing in Colorado. They expect to tour the Black Hills of South Da- kota on their way home. Mrs, Dorritt I- Oakley, 6857 . Waterman Avenue, and her daugh- ter, Therese, aro spending the late summer at Holland, Mich. ne * F you like sliced bread but have been putting up breads because sweet, nut-like with ordinary sliced you could not get the goodness of slo-baked in ready-to-use form— this will be GOOD NEWS. | The same tender, golden-crusted Wonder Bread you have been buying is now SLICED for your convenience. ‘We call it Wonder-Cut Bread. For the machinery that slices slo-baked Wonder Bread cuts cleanly and sharply through the crust. No crumbs. No waste. Smooth, even-grained slices ready to serve, ready for sandwiches. Ready for toast. Packed in a specially designed ventilated con- tainer. Wrapped in airtight waxed paper. “Wonder-Cut Bread. retains all the flavor all the freshness you ve always found in the regular loaf. ONDER-CUT BREAD for women who prefer ready-to-use bread For Wonder-Cut Bread is bread that cost $6,000,000 to produce. Made from the same dough, from the same extra- price tested ingredients, from the same formula. Wonder-Cut Bread is simply slo-baked Wonder Bread in a new form. And Wonder-Cut Bread is the only sliced bread that’s slo-baked. Your grocet has Wonder-Cut Bread as well as slo-baked Wonder Bread in its regular form. Every day, twice a day -a fresh supply. Continental Baking Famous $6,000,000 loaf in 8 vo BO! v0 HO! ro Hot! vo Hot 2 1 . . CARR RD NA ae E D + TS ae “ ET DRT Se EP) 3 r wey, Sots ha ata “ey tne Buh eS ARS | SiN RU eit SEND |, ae . oe 8 ihe gee ES a Oe eos J.! 8 1 2 . FA ny. 3 Py 2 3 77ͤõͤĩè D᷑¶ cee ea Ltn gy : Si STS 25 eke See bee $ 9 Sic 2 A Re hae i — * — — — — — — — — — — e e ae nee

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250 ae 22 150 Assorted Flavore—A Glass Tumbler on | Free With 4 Bottles meals. a -e ee TABASTO Pickles 2 39 Meat Spread oc PLAYOR CATSUP Salad. SS eee OLIVES S.. 15¢ Salmon 2 22e — — PURITAN 0 — 3 ö —— T, 2 = 99¢e B 22 a 230 r ST. LOUIS BUTCHERS’ SUPPLY 08. CANDY BARS — BROOKS TOMATOPRODUCTSCO. ||] 1345 N. ISTH ST. 8 te 10c Butter + ». 43e oh eee: = SUGAR = 10 530 MILK TALL — 99 — 3 23e on aot seen sues anes be . 5 : 3 VES Pooptuces | ji ese “3 NEW VARIETIES ARE MUCH LOWER TODAY . — . IN CLOVER FARM STORES | mao your choice _ | FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND A comparison between advertisements of a year ago and today . rrange orange — la FULL SIZE shows that an order consisting of groceries, v les and Pee — cainanc erat se. BRICK 230 C conti meats purchased a year ago for $5.23, today in er Farm | seyen or eight sections to a plate). — SWISS FREE? $5 i } : — PACKAGES . — | Stores can be duplicated for $4.23. 3 4 AB gr 1 — | 1 AND THE SUPERIOR QUALITY REMAINS jy, shredded “dates or svedlom PIMENTO SHOP AT CLOVER FARM STORES 2 ae . cream mayonnaise dressing. THESE PICNIC DELICACIE ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED Slip a Crisp Leaf af Lettuce Into Each Sandwich Before COFFEE “=. » 25c Blue Cup, Lb. 35c C lover Farm Coffee, Lb. 39c SOAP « 7 = 24c Cern JELL 2 * isse Ivory Flakes 3 % 250 Cern. FRUIT SALAD z 25c| |FLY SPRAY ~ 49¢ Fancy Fruit in Heavy — A Hand Sprayer Free With Fancy, Extra Sweetened Every Bottle CORN Cu 40C) |FLY TOI prim ige cn Shoe Peg e Ide 1 Pint 39c Serving. The list of picnic delicacies may be extended through the inclusion ef these two attractive sand- is , ——— ey | EVERY YBODY . 7 1 1 : Mix equal parts ef cooked chiek- 8 . 2 it * with — dressing. Cut small rolls in halves and remove soft ter. Pet & — the FRUITS and VEGETABLES 45 a 132 3-Lb. For chicken salad in center. Press two halves together and wrap each one Fancy Tom Watson in paraffine paper. Three-fourths atermelo cup each of chicken and celery W as. = 39¢ ; ‘ao, he will fill one dozen medium-sized and Up 7, , 2 | — . FRESH RO Lettuce may de carried sepa- Sex 0 rately In a damp cloth. and each Red Plums 2 8 — ; roll served on à erisp lettuce leaf. EY E RY Frankfurter Rolls, | Green Stringless Broil frankfurters and cut in 2 Lbs. 25e halves lengthwise while hot. Cut * s 2 oval shaped rolls in halves and re- move soft centers. Spread with Mountain Grade softened butter. Place halves of Bartlett Pears ‘ Doz. 25e | HEINZ frankfyrters in rolls. Spread thickly with salad dressing. BOOSTER two ‘aves of — Wax Onions . 3+ 10¢ Rice al k 5 2 — 23° COOKIES “22 = 17¢|[|/""=— || |i =) pa: 2 Lemons d. die ENCORE OR FRANCO-AMERICAN Direct to You a market in the form of what can Golden Ripe best be described as fruit and 2 Package Standard and table chips. ese Lbs. — — 3 25e Our Coffees are carefully selected The 3 New el oF 1 Package Any Variety — oF mae 2 baught se Bananas wet bee 3 De pag effi e 0 8 — — entific | ; IN OUR OWN We Are i The Finest , i a i Varieties grocery sh h Pimento, — — 3 3 wb colors and flavors and dee DEL MONTE lest. om a poe C n 2 — n FLOUR SALE 2 5 0 7 c 4 855 the same day. BUY COFFEE —ů—— GOLD MEDAL, ARISTOS Spinach 2 “CANS 25 — . Purchase Must Include One of the 3 New Varieties. OR PILLSBURY'S . „SEPA by serving Del 2 1 ‘ Domino SUN e, FLOUR onte Solan r 5 1 The Best, Fine Granulated HONEY DEW “zy ||MELONS * „ ee Granulated : RAJAH e iad a supply on your we * 220 |ES SSE dye Sugar Salad Dressing 2c. 39¢ LI B. rpc ' Spread rin le 2 15. — — — Chuck Roast Potatoes eas Hawaiian Pineapple 250 [SAVORY MEATS | No. 1 White 8 3 Lb. I 70 Cobblers 10 — 23 t Or coo * irn | 7 1 preserving : Last Two Days at This Price | Spring nit ens end Under 1 29c Sliced Bacon r Vest 5 2 — 210 . Pay | candy-making |} | ‘ = ws are 3 ma e NE 2760 PP Chuck Roast, 3 : n . — . * * — . . a Ste ma - Pes 2 3 2 * * 2 2 ts * 2 —. aa Se oe eas

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li Serve etter — — be Spray store does —and more. Ep meat, ition. When e food is as aturday. in that part pe urs, AGEMANN’S A. G. Store Mehlville, Missouri > SUPPLY CO. CEntral 3451 VARIETIES r choice [EATS | . 29c ew, 2 Lbs., 280 73 5 * Lb. 270 „ Vy or Whole, Lb., Je We Best Cuts, Lb., 210 iy ae ee Pigs’ Feet ( Pe). FIC EE UU ( ( f N ! { |! { { ö 6 f f f ‘ N b 6 6 6 f f f ö ö f fruits and berries are all the more inviting when served with Kellogg's Corn Flakes. You'll enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's and fruit for lunch. Convenient. Extra delicious. Wonderfully CORN honey — * or cream FLAKES 4 Kellogg’s — delicious with sugar, i A i i i i i i i i i i | 7615 S. Broadway LUCAS» 6230 Easton Ave. 1223 South Breadway 3815 South Broadway 1428 Salisbury Si. 7281 Manchester Ave. 2610 N. 14th St. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. 4556 Virginia Ave. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS (Used for eerie. and Candy | 100% ALL QUALITY WANTS IT! Big 3-Lb. Cans FREE! $5.00: WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 23 — oF... ‘AMERICANS MAID’ MALTA “The Malt with a Reputation” PURE BARLEY MALT EVERYBODY | 1 .00 WORTH OF AGLE STAMPS Maur all UNION MADE. Regularly 800 per can. $1.80 Value FRESH ROASTED | EVERY DAY! We Are Importers of The Finest Coffees Produced on the Sul de Minus Plantation, noted for the fine flavor of the Coffee raised on its fertile soil. IMPORTED ---Blended---Roasied and Sold Direct to You at.One Profit Our Coffees are carefully selected by experts, thoroughly cleansed by machinery, scientifically blended and perfectly roasted by experts so that none of the delicious flavor is lost. ROASTED IN OUR OWN MODERN ROASTING PLANT in the morning and delivered fresh to all the stores the same day. BUY COFFEE FROM US and be assured of getting the VERY BEST COFFEE at the lowest prices in St. Louis. SPECIAL 10 t=. The Best, Fine Granulated SUGAR With very Purchase 602 Pulnds of EVER-GOOD. CUP COFFEE * — 4 The Last Word in Coffee | A 42c Lb. Value W203 1 ONE- LIEMKE’S 222 (ONE BOTTLE MAKES SATURDAY ONLY! FOR MAKING 8 Nr RO WITH THE PURCHASE OF O Five GALLONS) FREE! 18858 MUG While the 1.8 On LIEMKE’S a 7 EXTR ACT Take Care to ool Dient Trouble Due to Too Much Chilled Food. A good slogan for the housewife to adopt just now is keep cool with food.“ Food is the fuel for our body engines, and the amount of heat those engines generate de- pends largely on the kind of fuel, and the amount of fuel, that they receive. Food is not only used to generate heat, however, it must provide building and growth mate- rial and repair the daily wear and tear of living. Both of these facts must be kept in mind when plan- ning any diet or meal plan. Fruit juices are perhaps about the most made up of fruit juices alone, would not supply the elements needed for good nutrition over any long period of time, It is necessary to use enough fuel to supply the energy needs Land to keep the body in a good state of health; in summer it is best to do this by selecting large amounts of those foods that are most easily digested and that, by their mineral salts and acid con- tent, have a cooling and refreshing effect. In winter the n is to pro- duce enough heat to keep the body warm; in summer, in order to keep comfortable, we have to plan to get rid of-the heat that is produced. Light weight clothing, cooling ‘baths, carefully selected food, cold beverages—all these help. Warm days, or sudden changes in weather are likely to bring about digestive disturbances, 80 that it is best to keep to simple gnd rather plain foods at this season. Foods rich in fat should be avoid- ed, as they always slow up diges- tion. Rich pastries, sauces, heavy gravies and very rich desserts are best left for cold weather. Hot breads are often likely to cause in- digestion, especially in hot weath- er; however, those with crisp crusts, such as pop-overs, crusty biscuits or rolls, may be used in moderation. Warm Weather Meals. The best warm weather meals are made up of a moderate amount of lean meat or some other protein food, such as eggs, cheese, fish; a liberal allowance of simply cooked vegetables, and vegetables served raw; an abundance of fruit either raw or cooked. If there is any doubt as to the ripeness of fruit, it is best to cook it (stew or bake) for unripe fruit, or over-ripe also, can do a lot of damage to one’s digestive apparatus. In some cases cooking makes fruit more’ digest- ible. Simple Desserts. Desserts should be simple — those made-ftom™tapidca, gelatine, cornstarch and fruft or fruit juices are refreshing, easy of digestion and. nutritious. Frozen mixtures of the plainer sort, especially the sherbets and ices are good, and if eaten slowly at the end of the meal, will not slow up digestion un- duly. Cold fruit beverages should have a large place in the summer dietary because of their cooling qualities. Avoid too much chilled food though, as it will be sure to cause discomfort. Special care should be taken to guard against spoiled food, for warm, moist days make bacteria flourish mightily. See that the ice- box is kept clean, well chilled’ and that the food is kept in it. Meat, milk, fish or any protein food must be kept cold at all times. The menus that were used in this week's meal plan are good ex- amples of hot weather meals, and of the types of food best suited to this season. Peach Melba, — Place a thin circular’ plece of sponge cake on a dessert plate. On this place half of a canned or pre- served peach. Above the peach place vanilla ice cream and then cover it with rich raspberry sauce. cooling food we can get, but a diet and add an equal amount of rice. Season with salt and pene SNS) fill peppers, Fill green peppers added one-half the “quantity of grated cheese, add seasoning and moisten with melted butter. Fill green peppers with seasoned corn, cover 220 with buttered bread erumbs. Fill green beppers with any left-pver vegetable well seasoned and mixed with bread crumbs, a bit of onion and tomato. TUNA FISH SANDWICH A Particularly Appetizing and Wholesome Tidbit. A very pleasing fish club sand- * Aar kind of cooked meat ae, „ cooked rice to which has been ‘ r (. 4 8. 0 > C11 ns way | WICGGLY me 8 Mae Cigarettes OLD GOLEDS—LUGKIES—PIEDMONTS— _GAMELS—CHESTERFIELDS—CLOWNS le PER CARTON, $1.19 SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE—KIRK’S—P. & G. 10, 36e White Banner ; MALT EXTRACT LARGE CANS J ell-Well ASSORTED FLAVORS — Pink Salmon Fer gane ALASKA i 8 9e : ee - 3 8 28 . te 2 * a J . x -_ ’ * N Pater l ae * 2 8 * * 4 ** 5 Red 5 he Bagh s 2 58 8 N 2 ; , : es bine 2 ; on * . 8 4 4 K a 1 2 * GREEN BEANS POTATOES PEARS „„ B ⅛—ͤ f LAL ALE 2 é S r r 2 > 8 e, ee eee ee On ee ~ Summer Drinks gz BETHESDA ROOT BEER—LEMON SODA * GINGER ALE, 12-0Z. BOTTLES * 1 8 * e 0, ve Yoh aan — 8 na F bs 3 N FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS a SMOKED HAMS 1 23e Fancy Sugar Cured Regular Skinned 5 CHU CK ROAST uv Le | Of Choice Beef Bee 4 FRESH calls lieg RIB ROAST Lb. 25 Cut From Fancy Native Beef Rib Standing SPRING LAMB n 25e Leg or Loin, Lb., 290. Chase: Lb., 42c. Stew, Lb., 18. SPRING CIICKENS b Frech Dressed Large Size Lb., 35¢ 125 » 29e FANCY BACON Light—Sugar Cured— Whole or Half FRESH - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ‘ Fancy Colorado Stringless ~ Home- Crown Cobblers California Bartletts . CELERY Pree Michigan Well Bleached N PEACHES sf Elberta Freestone @000es 8c 522900000

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R — 27 ff ** s Leer 8 2 . ere ELLE eee eee 5 2 1 N K. Se ae 8 l “Te Serve ref A Soe appetizer ha: wit he Klass, + glass | your next dinner right and 1 Wich the best ‘Ouality and Service! hae Bent Quality” is juice v K i 9 . | “Economy.” To give you the best the market affords, inj Vito . — it's $0 e PTSD RS, pyre 8 | the most efficient manner; is what the success of Nation - Proprietor raw ¢ in fruits and ‘vegetables tone up] Star Tune always handy ST: te | eee econ elements the body | in the OO . dozens of new end delightful ‘ways * — Big the sie pier ot ent- tor adding to pl to eL. * 2 * 5 a ie | ing fruits: * vegetables. * 5 4 — a. 22 , : ’ 72 * 4 iJ * e m a + 5 ‘ 7 D 5 2 : be, 2 1 — — . 1 A. Pees a ‘ e, { os" * 1 4 — 0 F oe * * 22 SS * Syst ‘ 5 + 2 N . . 2 . oY, * 5 77 A g 7 " * > * 2 * 1 2 bv ' ; i : 7 ure 6 : ( 2 - r, } 25 2 78 2 e 23 * 0 a > - 74 > . ! — 2 3 4 “ A” 5 . A ; . * 1 0 125 1 * * 7 5 ry flavorer 8 ur Wide Stores depends on! oo | Big Bend and Folk Sta ide St. Louis County Neuester o owner is your neighbor. ; This — r one given by dressiz xt m,n it 38 & rella~ mayer: 2 blandness and 8 8 Use a Gash. of sugar in nearly ob ry: vegetable. while it is cook- rn in little ter). E small amount of sugar does NATION. Win 1 je Ss ran NATIONWIDE 4 1 develops vors Of. : | 1 . e eiele Pickles i | , MINTED PINEAPPLE “SALAD: 155. W. can Something new! Crisp, white Icicle Pickles. Fy TUNA COCKTAIL Dainty Dish for a Green Color deli : “a 1 cen White Star Tuna _ Scheme Luncheon Menu. 2 | 19 Lengthwise dee 3 od ile : 1 12 le geen ve. 1 Ae ae Served cee, ae e 4 3 Teng Nad Island dressing i ale ont 2 7 White 114-Ib. can — a jar today! Tens ce 4 4 a { = Bek Tuna dig wth fot. ie reer e dng col 2 tor | SD Qe PM 1 8 Mix it With the d Line 6 e 0 e Phe: : - . AN a sides 1 Dees with —ů̃ — tn thie 5 Rar e a NATION-WIDE *. BDC 1 a ,, oe ee SOR ne aca pen a syrup and — wee over a gad W d Pi kl es A . een Coffee ue i Re aioe teh iit es | | ffor ugntru - ho . a 5 5 SEN ä ieee Pith | a U Nn of she Place Tuna in cen- Faget Aan 1 * Flit 1 l * 8 S an Belleville House 1 1 cS =a 78 e ter of glasses Arrange ane slice of well-drain- Nr all insect pests 3 Steel Cut, In Bags ie i u ee —. N ed green pineapple ring on lettuce : a : ills ' Pod be io leat Top wih HE “of pimento Pint Can * ee ar. N * Lb. 290 1 — ‘ = — — Se b Phe Ferre Blend 11 SHOTWELL'S Pabst-ett | N 1 Marshmallows The new cheese os ag sks aiid cs seri 0 E American, Brick, Swiss, 5 eie your ily 614-02. 5 . i f : _ Cellophane wrapped 2 Ctns. 33e | a ae : eee 10e NATION-WIDE PICNIC 0 1 L . D 2 0 AS . 8 Thursday, August Z+-Come on Bvaeybody! Out From Only the Oholoest Solld | . 6 — | Ec, Aime s deni — Sunday Dinner. 1 5 1 : Nation-Wide Butter is the ideal BP : v ; . 7 food. Its healthful body Feliz 5 A : ä ; tf tl | qs * — it a welcome addi- Bie | } | tion to „% t ‘ Try WE The Drink with a Wink! Get the N. oz. family size bottle! This bottle sold only at, Nation-Wide Stores! 1 Kere Produets 3 Bulk, . 3 . e best tr . -Eggs loose, 08. 29e with these dalictous products! ie NATION-WIDE In cartons, quality selected. Do., 340 | Vous you may! z Saturday Only! , 1 f NATION-WIDE | oo : - I NATION-WIDE uh 14 but no old , rejudices — r lde ao Pet | ‘Spa ghet Full Ib. pkg. : 1 or outworn habits NATIONWIDE =e | ‘Oven-fresh Single - 54 5 | 5 ae . Bread 1 r Ter Se] urrrrxs 1 5 1 4 expect 1930 to give you a bet · ing and flavor-· improving experience of Twin loaves, 9e; 2. for 170 or ee f 10 1, : ter cup of coffee—to build on past the DEL MONTE organization : : Catsup a 4 29¢ 1 experience to improve on old favor - ö NAT ae r he | P —a coffee created to give up-to-date Mg I uh Pi kles 3 1. O2. Bottles, 2 for 29c 1 if £ _ ites—to take advantage of 20th century coffee lovers the very last word in | 1 uncheon & E |_| rrrrer’s : : f 1 | knowledge and 20th century progress. coffee excellence. Real old-fashioned, home- ! 3 Pa 2 3 1 In short, to give you a richer, truer 4. style Pickles! Spicy cross- Spaghetti e a 5 8 ry a cup of DEL MONTE Coffee cuts of cucumber, with a ; if coffee flavor than any previous enen, „dy. Treat yourself to the finer fla : Ne flavor. 14-ounce Ready to serve, 1551. cans 1 tion ever enjoyed before you. J. * vor | a ccccocesinncrerede see | RITTER’S 101 that belongs to this age of particular | c it ise Lee 1 9 8 2 coffer Sey DEL people and critical tastes—a flavor that Olives } 29e Por K and Beans a: ; W Oners your table Sets a mew tradition in coffee goodness ves ae Queen * With ton | 23 4 a : a coffee backed by the flavor-find- CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION 0 rig Med. cane = Fe: a 2 ae | , 4 . — 1 Shop for Mest at Nation. Wide We Featare 2 K || . A MODERN COFFEE-FOR MODERN TASTES EN eee es =! Pertiela. re > ee From ‘Choice WOOL, U. ene 29e 12 8 e 2 290 6 § | Baked with brown sugar aed cloves just as you would de it youre! 5 } Tennessee Hams “ Smoked Butts. 3 to 5-Lb. | Very Mild. Aversge DOPE - Can be boiled, baked or fried! E — Always fresh 3 For the outing, or 2 1. ) IN THIS MODERN : | VACUUM TIN C 42 Califo 3 11 cae a ! i ah „ be MONTE Coffee comes to you onl * 490 size—at a very low price! . Does... . 2e as the day it was roasted. Too much eſſort 1 — Pears 2 U 1 Se der to risk Josing any part of it! Oy ß 8 ‘a : Cofe il i cae — 5 dn give it wo much of its new distinction and better flavor. 3 8 1 D f , ͤ ² 1m. . % ⁵ͤ“—;uvss ⁵ 2 2

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JE OF CANNED SALMON | i+ ons to follow. ation ts tigh| py AL im fodin, and thus meg 1197 those deficient in fodin. It also A New . IN THE DAILY DIETARY high vitamin B and D conte "| 1 W „duct Has High Food Value Salmon Cocktail. | © Store. The Tr 1 Mane With, Place five pieces of canned aspar- | Opens Today:? Appetite Appeal. agus around edge of each cocktail BIG BEND canned salmon rates rung elagz fin. tr canons’ tomate] a r ‘in food value than fresh mato 0 25 | hig juice with small amount of vinegar, y 18 M T salmon, because when the bones of chill. Mix diced raw carrots, diced ; ‘ he fish are processed for canning, | 8, in Vito Giannola, the fist table te “| celery, diced white turnip, chopped part of them is suf for on- raw cabbage and finely flaked ition- Proprietor zumption and these add mineral canned salmon, Piaes ee n. Big Bend and Folk Sts. | P value, cover with tomato juice mixture, St Louis Co t Salmon per pound furnished 18 _Grapefruit and Salmon Salad. i per cent of the calcium, . per Mix with two cups salmon, one cup day Only cent of the — and 19 per each of diced nber and celery. ent ot the a Top with sl sweetened Frenc 45 10-Lb. te This analysis is one given by dressing. —— > on Lale may Bag | covernment experts, so it is a relia- mayonnaise. — Healthful and so coon | cal, too! Large No. 2% Can’ Kraut 7 Yl e. 0 ROWLDS ee “WHE Ad 7 771 Ga’ §& 10e — 1 Prices Geod From Friday Neon Till Monday — Coff Coffees. - iSPRINGERS! 1 SHENs,20 Ducks, 2 We Dress Our Own Poultry . 18 | Bag 39e A Truly Superior Coffee Belleville Heuse .. Steel Cut, in Bags Lb. 290 The Perfect Blend P&G Soap White Naphtha 7 28e Polo Soap 5 Antiseptic 1 6 25e — PORK BUTTS A. OLLED ROAST Cut From Only the Cholcest Solid Neat. Have a Rolled Roast for That Sunday Dinner. Lb. 1221 BOILED HAM Half or Whole 35 Wafer Sliced ‘COFFEE! — GENUINE SANTOS „, FRANKS, Lb.,18 i Pure Beef — t Only b Ctn. | HAMBURG SMOKED: HAMS 430 old only at Nation-Wide Stores! Products with these delicious products! low, you may! NS : — * 3 for 280 le Ripe Tomatoes ottles, 2 for 29c [| Pa 280 rve, 1§34-oz. cans | = ead He tdi ken m= an than ; heese 3 NEW VARIETIES PIMENTO. BRICK & SWISS 8 ‘eature Krey's U. S. Government Imspected Meats! HAMS to 6-Lb. Lb. \verage 29e loves just as you would do it yourself. BACON 2le Besides the Regular Package You Know so W — Introductory price (UNTIL AUGUST van BUY | PKG.-23¢ 7 a ‘AND GET AN > N a EXTRA PKG.—100 ™ < 18 E 7 1. . CAN L “3 it 101 , . pip 930 _ Are Cooling on the Warm- ö est ade 3 ton is a matter ot deta flavor of perfection. is.done by this*metbod; _. 1. Allow one teaspoonful of tea for every cup. 2. Rinse teapot - with holling water. 3. Place the tea leaves in an earthenware strainer in an earth- enware pot. 4. Pour freshly ‘boiled ‘water Over the tea leaves immediately. 5. Let the tea steep from three to five minutes according to the strength desired. 6. Remove strainer containing grounds and tea is ready to serve. One teaspoonful to a cup. Do not reduce the amount: If you wish to decrease the strength of the tea, reduce the time of infu- sion to three minutes or less. Many housewives make the mis- take of using water from the hot water faucet. Water that has sim-~ mered or boiled for any length of time is fatal to good tea. An earthenware pot is essential. Metal pots set up a chémical change in the. tea which is ruinous to its taste. Cinnamon Gardens Spiced Tea. Make a syrup by dissolving one- quarter cup of sugar in a little water. To this syrup add juice of two lemons and two oranges, in- cluding shreds of lemon and orange | rind, one-eighth teaspoon of cinna- mon and a similar quantity of cloves.' Pour a quart of furiously boiling water over 5 heaping tea- spoonfuls of tea. Steep for four minutes. After straining tea leaves pour over other ingredients. After thorough chilling serve with mint leaves in each glass. Sufficient for six glasses. Golded Glow Iced Tea. Make fea as suggested, using one heaping teaspoonful of tea for each glass desired. Fill the glasses about two-thirds full of chopped ice, and over this pour the hot tea. This may be served with either femon or orange sliced, or one tea- spoonful: of ‘orange or lemon juice added to each glass of tea. b Fruit Punch. One cup orange juice, one eup sugar, two cups tea, one-third cup lemon juice two pints ginger ale, slices of orange and lemon. “Make hot tea as directed. Pour over the sugar. When sugar has dissolved add the fruit juices. Strain over a large piece of ice placed in e punch bowl. Add ginger ‘ale and sliced lemon just before serving. SARDINES ADD APPETITE APPEAL TO SUMMER MEALS These Tasty Tidbits Provide an Intriguing Flavor to Many Foods. Appetizing and tempting sum- mer foods include sardines which make the most appealing canapes, sandwiches and tidbits for infor- mal and formal meal service. Sardine Canape. Spread rounds of toast with salad dressing and on each round place a circle of pimiento. Across this lay the sardines, Garnish with slices of lemon. Bread and pimiento may be shaped with a cookie or biscuit cut- ter. Sardine Sandwiches. Remove bones and skin from sardincs and mash to a paste. Add finely chopped hard boiled egg, al- lowing one egg to each can of sar- dines. Mix thoroughly with, salad dressing and spread between but- tered slices of. bread. — ADVERTISEMENT _ HEALTH PROBLEM 5 SOLVED FOR MANY They Eat Kellogg's ALL-' BRAN Daily Constipation is the most common menace to health today. It is ex- tremely dangerous in itself and is the source of many other complicat- ing ailments. There is no permanent relief in pills and drugs. sates! ee them are dangerous. „Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve an to pre- vent both a os and recurring constipation. it does not, will be refunded. ee ’s ALL-BRAN is rough And roughage in food helps — nate the lity of constipation. Most .modern foods do not amen fee tablespoonfuls Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN 122 is — amount. In recu AL : These Icy Cold Mixed Drinks Follow this recipe and you, mi : e- Brewing the perfect 4 1 08 a 3 tomatoes, ‘the dainty | Joyment of mean. ‘chard, juicy fresh peaches, dell-⸗ cious watermelon, to say nothing | of ‘cantaloupe, honeydew and ca- saba melons, golden Bartlett pears and the juicy little Seckles, plums and grapes of many hues, add terest both to the planning and : * or flavor ot 11 i F : i ah 11 You can't see them, it’s true—just the interested manager and his courteous clerks. But back of every purchase that you make here are thou- sands of people. People who work in the fields, factories and offices all contribute their labor and skill to your satisfaction. Kroger brings together in one great organization all the necessary workers who, by the simplest methods, serve you with quality foods, economically. : Gold Medal Specially featured for Friday and Saturday. VA Cake Flour 25c Gold Medal—for fine cake making—pkg. Extracts 15e Country Club Lemon, 10c; Vanilla Corn Flakes 1 Oc Country Club—large size 13-oz. pkg. Pineapple Z cos 490 Country Club—sliced Tomatc Puree 2 ™: 137 Avondale—No. 1 can Puffs Cherry 1 BOC A delightful Summer number Pineapple Spring ‘Fresh Callies . wee os ‘CHOICE CENTER SLICES, LB., 45c Beef Roasts STANDING RIB ROAST, LB., 286 Spring Lamb 22. Leg, Lb., 23c; Chops, Lb., 25c; Stew, Lb., loc L. 121 Lean, 6 to 8 Lb. Average BAR CAKE | Boiled Ham 1 Ade at you ever * BP hg Rang Boneless, Water Sliced * 1 9 — would use. Baked Ham 14 3 5 | Water Sliced ae Cottage Cheese «. : Vitalic Brand : meek. bande Pe Brands, Pkg. | 4 ER CARTON, $1.19 i . PEACHE ZOc — —ò— — EOE — OE EE EEL . ͤljA! ͤÜↄ LLL ELL 7˙ ! —⁰ Ä LO ! 4 THOUSAND PEOPLE 1 SERVE YOU HERE/ ARM ROAST, LB., We Chickens L FRESH DRESSED, YOUNG AND TENDER nl m se KROGER SOAP wa 6 170 SMALL SIZE » 29¢

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FRE . — post eae ee es — e rr PP PAGE 8 venue, Weliston F Ife if 1 i A R eral agencies can co-operate. SHOULDER ©, 13¢ | aaa. Le ool tb. 206 Need Crops Reduced. CHUCK ROAST in. ge CHUCK PRIME iu Hie BEEF zz“ ge VEAL Ae 2. 9e 8 8. BACON — ry 22¢ Kansas Wheat White | ib. sack..........26¢ 1015. K . 90 Halches, reg. Sc Fig., 6 boxes, 180 Fancy Sugar Corn, Mo, 2 can; regular valve, 10c Santes, Sat, Only, . 16 3-1b. Limit. Arkansas, Southern Illinois, South- ern Indiana, Southern Ohio, Ken- tucky, Northern West Virginia, and leas dimensions in Montana, Kan- sas, Iowa and Nebraska—the lat- ter three states being acutely affected. those states to attend. “The feed crops in some. other states are also reduced, the amount next two upon rain during the shall need to ask the Governors of one or two other states also to attend. “In any even in the most actte areas we should now lay the foundation for effective local and state organization, the object of which is to prevent suffering amongst farm families deprived of Sc LIPTON’S TEA Ib. pkg., Tie; -b. pkg. 400; 1-ib. pkg., 780. “WHEATIES F hole wheat Yoliow Label or Mixed; '4--| The crisp wien, ien all the bran. TODAY, ee „„ „ „„ „„ * support, and to prevent the sacri- fice of livestock more than is neo- "I nthe acutely affected area (In Our Bakery Pan Bread, 10¢ value... . which I have mentioned there are 1 c k We Value, 20 approximately 1,000,000 — fam- } 8 6 8e horses and meen etre. 000 cattle and 12,000,00 hogs and sheep. “This represents approximately ASSORTED STOLLER _.......48¢ and 2Se |! 13 12 per cent of the animals in the ICEBERG LETTUCE, 3 Heads, 10 POTATOES, goed cookers, S Lbs., 100 FANCY APPLES....3 lbs., 100 LEMONS, large, juicy, dozen ....2O0c YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS country. Obviously the individual farmers in the acute area are dif- ferently affected. Their losses run all the way from a few per cent up to their entire animal feed crops... The actual numbers who states, and through them the coun- ties, with whom the various Fed- “T now have the preliminary sur- wey of the Department of Agricul- ture of the situation as of Aug. 1. It shows that the shortage of animal feed crops is mest acute in Southeastern Missouri, Northern Northern Virginia, with spots of the ~ Wess „I shall ask the Governors. of of ultimate reduction depending weeks. It may develop that we. sideration. talk over long distance telephone with Alexander Legge, Farm Board chairman who is in the West and in countrymen in time of stress or dif- ficulty. Our first duty is to assure our suffering countrymen this spirit shall be maintained, and our second duty. is to assure an effec- tive organization for its céfigsumma- vw J. B. Kinter, chief of the Divi- [said nbt only the ond of the wd | said not only the end of the was not in sight but it was most unlikely it would be broken simul- taneously in many places. “I don't like calling this @ catastrophe but I don’t like to think what may happen if the drouth isn't broken within the néxt two weeks,” he said. The official Weather Bureau report of conditions added; “There is no indication at the present time of a break in the warm weather.“ Pending receipt of definite in- formation from the Agricultural Department on the drouth damage, President oover. called three members of the Farm Board and its general counsel, Stanley Reed, to the White House for a confer- ence today. are Samuel R. McKelvie, William F. Schilling and Charles S. Wilsofi. The board members Secretary Hyde also saw his chief for the second time in two days and it Was announced at the White House that at the Cabinet meeting today Mr. Hoover would present relief measures under con- Later he expected to direct touch with the situation. Must Await It was reiterated at the White House that, because of the many conflicting reports, nothing could be done until the report of the De- partment of Agriculture is com- * Rn wet 8 * 8 — * . pani. atl etna 2 ; a ino . - Annoyin g and expensive these troubles that come from harsh toilet tissue MONTH AGO she would have ridiculed the idea of contracting tectal trouble from inferior toilet tissue. Now she is receiving treatment daily from a specialist. A costly and painful operation is her only hope for perma- nent recovery. This is not an unusual case. There are literally millions“ of men and women suffering from troubles caused or aggravated by harsh, chem- ically impure toilet tissuc. Only recently has the importance of bathroom tissuc to health been fully realized. Today those responsible for the chasing of bathroom equipment 2 sisting upon the tissues that physicians and itals have ya —ScotTissue, Sani-Tissue and Waldorf. Scott Tissues are made from specially “thirsty fibres. _ sofe and cloth-like fibres that absorb Crumpled in the hand, they feel as suave and yielding as old linen. Yet they are tough and strong in texture. Treat a sheet of ordinary glazed tissue this same way. You can actually feel its cutting edges—frequently sharp enough to cause a seriously inflamed condition. Scott Tissues are twice as absorbent as ordinary toilet tissue. And absorbency is absolutely necessary for thorough cleansing. Only the finest fresh materials go into Scott Tissues. They are chemically pure—neither acid nor alkaline in re- action. : The rolls are closely wrapped to fit the standard built-ia i : Don’t take any chances. Always ask for Scot Tissue, Sani-Tissue or Waldorf. They cost no more than ordinary tissues. . would be replaced out of the 19306 crop tn uniformity with the policy of not placing the corporation's stocks on the market in compett- tion with current grain. The whole project could be put in effect in four days, he said. : In his office, Presidént Hoover come in he, or one of his aids, sketches the condition on the map. He also i being supplied with all available information from Weather Bureau. ’ CAPE COD FOREST FIRE UNDER CONTROL, DAMAGE $200,000 day, after burning 72 hours. ably less than reach $200,000. the flames. ington are under control. uable timber. to Be St. Louisan. | By the Associated Press. SHENMANDOAH, Ia., Aug. §.—A motorist thought to be Carl Decker of St. Louis was found dead under an overturned car 20 miles south of Council Bluffs today by Everett Harris and Fred Stout of Doni- deer Haien Edward A. and our father-in-law. brother-in-law and cle, at the age of 72 years. pan, Mo. vicinity. |} gardt (nee 2 ther- has arranged a series of maps ot the affected areas. As the reporis PLYMOUTH, Mass., Aug. 8.— For- est fires at Bourne and Plymouth that burned over 30 square miles of woodlands are under control to- A check-up showed the damage by the two fires, one on both sides of the Cape Cod Canal, consider~ at first thought, while about 18,000 acres of wood- land were burned over in the 30- squafe-mile area. Only 50 acres t cranberry bogs were destroyed and no permanent homes were reachéd by the fire. The damage, Mrs. Helen 2 fire fighters said, would probably aunt of J. W. Frank About 2000 fire fighters were en- gaged day and night in checking SPOKANE, ‘Wash., Aug. 8.— | With one excéption, forest fires in Northern Idaho and Eastern Wash- In the Pine Creek Protective Association area, in the Coeur d’Alene region of Idaho, fire was destroying val- uren Webster Groves, at 2:30 p. . In Oak Grove Cemetery. DEAD UNDER OVERTURNED AUTO Victim of Accident in Iowa Thought : 10 in-law, aunt, in her sixty Funeral Saturday, Aug. George Piei Easton avenus, Directories do not list @ Carl Decker residing in St. Louis, or didates for seats and three of these were defeated in the primary. Emma Knell of Carthage, Repub- nean nominée in the eastern dis- trict of Jasper County, and Mrs. Ora B. Phillips-of Henrietta, Ro- publican nominee in Ray County. Legislature County. tion is not expected. The women defeated in the pri- mary were Mrs. Georgiana Rab, Republican, St, Louis; Mrs. Anna Weinrich, Republican, St. Charles, and Minnie Glimpse, Democrat, Oregon County. Markers, Monuments The successful two were Miss Miss Knell has been elected tp the twice from Jasper Ray County, in which Mra Phillips is the nominee, is heavily Democratic, and her elec-j ana sister of B MeGowa ‘Thomas J. Saturday, $336 * mm 2 1 ; * 0 RS omit flowers. Funeral from 1841 Cass avenue. S285 Delmas us. 11, d 8:30 Church. 0 * Mo.) papers please copy. | RLES—A of Tillie Brostus, Jacob. and 2 Aiur. Droste * al Saturdays. Aug. 9. at 2:36 Shepard's funeral home, venue, thelice to Wednesday, A „ de rot Mary Sullivan, our dear grandfather SatumMay, Aug. 6, 8:30 a. x Ketly chapel. 1416 nn's ° — W nee W. grendmother At , and Sam F. from Orenhandle r ch Sunday, Aug. 10, a owers. ELISHA A.—Entered into Aug. 7. 1930. @ ved husband — n-law uncle. uneral lay, Aug. 11, at 10 . m —— — — 3 4 Baston avenue, to Oak Grove. re dear _ Mrs. Charles L. Smith arte rs. 4 8 wite of the date mother of Isaac r KAUT, MARY A-~Of 7157 Pershing ave entered into fest on . sister of George E. Manshan and Mrs. K. DubSe and our Gear gut. place from m. to Our terment in te —On ‘cm, 2 aes...“ Bus Serviee 9.00 New y cad UTHWESTER\ ‘TRANSPORTATION co “Cotten Belt . 1 TIERE ‘OVERLAND ROUTE Bas Transportation With Rat ners ’ PORMATION. CALL 3524—1901 WASHI Everett Wesling and | 7G day ORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS : Mrs. PAPER CLEANING, ETC. RRING—$4 up: guarantecd; brot. Lest, brown; money, W card: reward. 7. 1830. poloved v 4 . * vhite- Page- — Voss). * Na Church. al Ceme 0 rr Nr aad St. Vincent Orphan SHANNON. MARY ‘A.—Residence 7 9 ou Sth oon of Fe . 12 a 1 · c 7 0 — Gr „ a at 0 4 r * 72 2 ay d — Bsc 25 3 4 . g (Ae. papers please FRANCISKA (see Moerleck) ‘Ted into rest on Aug. 1930, 2 7720 P. m., dear wife of Peter fs Barnes ,meoon;: reward for return to return. Call MAin D IN 30 DAYS Cems) fener peter Sat * A * * . Vanand Sint . A ger ett = 28 7 — 5 g 4 1

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ay, ved Room 32 * | LEAY iNG fos Low 2 Angeles: Alen, irs “a 2 e 29. ic) Bape: Kansas Denver 6 0 a | | BRANSON, " — — — U Bar cs “iC 8115 ax _| GLASSES — KEY $—Lost: eral | tur- 1 De- of) eo) | —4 ro red nna irs. ss, oa 280 ennie balls Buttals Ride the Atlantic-Pacif;, Stages—‘‘Save Half , Main Depot, 105 N. Oth St. CEntrar 01 - — TRANSPORTATION Co. Reute’ “Cotten Belt | NEVIN BUS LENES Reservation Information Main Depot. 12th i | UNION PACIFIC STAGES THE OVERLAND ROUTE Bus Transportation With Railroad Certainty City. 430 Omaha Sale Lake. 31. 38 Los An; 1 39.00 | INFORMATION, CHESTNUT 3524—1801 W 6 2448— COR. OF [LOWEST BUS T “FARIS | By Works Greatest HULLI R, Rd. Trip, $12.50 (Effective August Ist ' Dependable Service to labia Principal TERMIN viele. 5 “eh. ° «=e. 7, 9.00 — 15.09 Portland. Ore. 521 San 30.00 GTON M AND Fir 2353 15.00 r 900 — 65. — 6th and Morgan, 7800 | PICKW ICK-GREYHOUND | LINES (esl LOWEST FARES—GREATES INDIANAPOLIS ( ‘LNCINNATI PITTSBURG ALL INTERMEDIATE MAIN DEX POT, 1 ONE CE — | Lowest rates | Travel Bureau. 11 J | COUPLE leaving for | will take two share ai. Post-Dispatch, est ae expense. | CHIC AGO. DET 517 $6 MFORT 469 Continental Sth. GArtield ove. (em) Sunday Bux A- 16 'COUPLE te aceompany lady going to Da 2 exchanged. las: no charge: uli Bros Camp. M DRIVING to New Yo expenses. Hotel — Bay 1 — = hure 6093. i * per ine 4, take 2, share (6) | body share ex} | | Fou NG MAN leavina | day, late model sedan, i? | woman, share expcriees. 4% 17 7 or Ca a take one mau or Prone Lindell Mueller, LAcled YOUNG MAN wlll ative West for expenses. ¢ 1454. LOST AND FOUND | Miscellaneous Lost BAG brown: Lost. ‘ ASARE 3 et n dar- 8 escaped rd, money. Wabash club mem! ership card; reward. _ HIland 2242 Thursday. EYE GLASSES Muny Opera 1 telephone GRand er — * Lost: case rmecri 7? poe return X i? Treu. . Reward. Loet; in Wellstone, Wellston car, Thursday. MClberry or 1915. 5 107 ASSES— Lost: vesday: reward. Riverside 1920 l r eae. near Grand and Olive: ward. | |G white gold, | ropolitan Bldg. ‘ Metropolitan Pharmacy, 215 Mat- re- C7} MESHBAG- ~Lost. | thar meshbag on | ureday. please | bale to 2148 FN. Ith Will person who found floon of Famous. 2 money 0 mail 67 1e PAC KAGK— Lost: Ar Nori Wrest: | way caf. Liberal reward, CHestnut — i¢ PARASOL—Luoat: ater, in Kast St. ent from mother. reward. lady's: Louis; grad Call Marie, in sors The- Yast * 127. (ev) POCKET BOOK—Lost; nen: S3204R. containing glasses and fiche ts. Please call Gaus PURSE Lost keys. Reward. River ; — | SLIT@AS KE Lost: on Clayton day night: reward. Mr, ‘Rarr men's othing. containir money and wi , asian Malta, * er ci ‘TENNIS RACQUET — Lost; and case, Initiale D. G. F. on handle of case; 2 between Osage and Murten, NEwstead 1543 on Cs with red wae (c} 35 t UMBRELLA—Lost:; back eille: Comptoa ~) | car: Tuesday; reward. Lindell 5775W. ch) ee 1660 ug. “ter Dogs Lost ler. BIRD DOCG—Loat ma. bite. uff brown spots: brown curly 5 the | cinity of S200 Waterman: rew 4003 ag BOSTON BULL—Lost: jumped frem car 1 near arnes Hospital Thurseda r * un; reward for return or ij ew 10 An to return. NAS 2 1 De 1— 10s or sirayec: | . pay ~ tes answers Dolly. 19725 fart: En D Lost, female, white, ight tan mark- ings; long hair; white, bushy * a late werd. Forest 0105. A. DOG—Lost, collie, @ years old; te N aw, JEfferson 2667, 437% McPherson. (cd) at DOG— wt white. 14 * wood 2 J. ug. | UX anit — 15 at eme Buddie on collar. J4h: „ ward, _ (ec) ' FO —Straved: awn: Sy — tio “slim”: reward. wo 0303 M. — i 2 HOUND Lost: lemron-white we ene Sammy. 6265 Columbia, “Bilan 200, PULICK DOG—Loet: strayed of stolen; R months eld: mouse ooler: 3 gerard: no destens asked. * rr. 1 vy jf POLICE 1 male, 9 10 name lator. rew $637 &. 1 h. | Wer. . he | POLICE * 4 land 7)i7. er | POODLE—Loat; emali, white. male, * air, 1 F335 ark — bing —— | ans ob 4 (oh ee > | apy * 2011 —— — u F BOsTON TERRIER—lI deren ur- tal: 1 tooth loose in lower tront jaw: al | anewere fo name of 1 ra, Cail un. GArfiel4 S173 or 3414 M ol J 139 Jewelry * nARPIN Last: diamend . ioen: rew rd. > — | VIAMONT n “ | in black onyx. 2 nod | LANOND n — Ward. l at 2 F Detw 3 . a! aa 2 77 oon: reward mim * . 11 n W 8 vate ' — . | between Weinen Bide. a) | Dar Return to 2 180 — il WaTCH at | Gay. between Euclid av. put | Modiamont car: rewa iy i WRI * eiii L Jres ing yan) reward. nt — lee 5 7 Found 5 12 ns 2 Aub 15 9 Nos" 7 Ve Ar — GUTTERTNG tun: age reasona bic. Schad MECHANICAL FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1220. ENTERS AND BUILDERS _ NS and building. ou drawing @ H 11 and 956. Ne Ww z. concrete, i r g, {ree son. PENI ER- free: ; 4 — —24 Odeon iF, pjn—Retter than Iman, Forest 0684.(c8) * ö —ͤ— ctor 4770 ng of all kinds at_o st, ordinary tee) rin ere 17750 J. 4th st. EXTE RMINATORS > and roaches room Up. ones, moths, all vermin de- ue fumigating rooms, 81 and LAclede 6140. 56) FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS DD 316 N. THIRD “TN NEAR 25 } RNAS CE a 8 URNACK AC b. TURE E 18 N 1218. 22 HARDWOOD FLOORS floors resurfaced an s service, PRospect 5 ARD Wi) iJ) * Fibel. dustles . RDWO installed, 78853 . Riverside 3286 W Ho A de sanding 55 2 00 floors. Pee. Riverside 1935. AR! Wi 1) FLOORS installed and old en nade new, ete. Riverside 5268.(cS) AD, 01 4 7 LAY E N 5 4 1 PAINTING painting. Call opt * ALA. FRAC oe Be g 63 PANTING uick. FOrest pew. e ye! (98 house enn ork; reaso le; licen sed H. Walker, Hllang 2 remodel Hlland 021b. 720 _ (es) Pibg, & — g. Service D — nstalled on me paymen } up. by registered and insured DEimar 2003. CAbany 2308 — (08) 1 MOVING, EXPRESS N IVING CO. has lowest — -distance: local; bond- Ca tod ay. DElmar 5901. (es repairing, Duncan, PAPER CLEANING, ETC. cleanmg, paint wash- prompt. Lindell — Fs papered, $5 a 5 a ME {ferson * { ER f AN GING. painting. cleaning: do mise] LJ 6213 180 WALL RAPER i—$4 up: * rante ts Bie KUuUdiasulOlUe 1 * GING re room. fie ors refinishea. Ome 10 red. red, $0; best = references, R. 6 he 5429. WINDOW SHADE CLEANING KOW ws the time for window shade clean- 8 mais bome more attractive, “We ov " Try us. Drees 8 Co. 2610 dhe andoah. Victor 4705, (687 PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS LL beauty work cented shop. 1474 mA Aubert. Vorest Siu (cB) DANCING cR LESSON SPECIAL—Couwibina- for 2 — and 4 class, only $5; 0 ns any hour., Arcadia School, 352% JEfferson “A358 or 6125. (e155 DETECTIVES TECTIVE KICK—Shadowing and inves- 4 bonded. EVergreen 8194. (c56) TOFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE edo win and investigating. Office. 402 * Theate 7. 5 d ‘elephone PRanklin 2868. (98) DRAFTING TING — Architectural, mechanical, valent, miseellaneous drawings; low cost; youpt service by an experi rienced engi- weer Hialnd 0056. (08) architectural plats, bre et. rar piate, sketches. tracing. Hax 7390. (cS) K 1. mot children or widower; have 2 ak prefer country: more re for ee. Call. GAr. a wants laundry. at —— ** : 5 ofl 9 8 e Pousew 2 TE 1 7 INDERY FOREMAN-—AL: one who can 5 —— and intebins and can —— complete cha ot all bindery oper = ~g* 2 — fae pe Work: op; kindly furnis rences. ire’ Bismarck Tribune, Biem RS ‘ steady work. F. M. STAM. BAUGH & SONS, 5036 * Den and ma fence. eglor work e. n Box B07. P ND 1 RA 3 — 3-71. — tcf ) h ex in grease ane — 2 maker rs ler A — and 29. ee MAN—To take of oom. and shipping department: mt ive, a and references, Box A EN—6 It you are willing, start at 330 r = if you cau 2 K eure ea — on customers, see Mr. Wolfe, 813 Arcade Bidg. (e2) ENrorre ier a =: me aoa 8 MF. 1 loca nave references: a apply BO vires National Bank Bidg. 1 _{c7) {(¢) ae runs. PORTER-——Experienced, colored, for trial office; must have reference, Park, POR te. 5557 Wells. SER Colored. barber shop, rence. 3707 °N. Bro CTI 1 — — 135 p's’ in planni ime plat: 7 PP ng and through manufacturing experience and references. ST RAPHER— youne man under 25; 2 ‘expe ferred: apply in own handw rit stating re caper ieee live a.” N-17 n — — f nodal A ott MAN. 25-40, aa perienced —— Vi Nan * 0 t-elass. references; INSTRUCTION BEAUTY CULTURE OR BARBERING work of making others “look their Scarcity: ef work in other lines these professiong for bed ae Snel re in and. See } or evening, | amon’ at rie f for Some. Pb LER SYSTEM” 810 NX. Oth st. el a IN 30 DAYS Com lete Secretarial CK! Ns SECRET TAL SCHOOL, of 12 ntral 8645. Victoria 7s —— 15 by profess Dior, pro j 1 eaten, catalogue. me is 1 ture. 8 met Talis. Beas _ 8 ogy leviaion = a ir i IC bea ci 7 ini tue aa, 11 —— nell Marine 9 nha 5005 1 44 DE Einar 60050 NE PROFESSIONAL ELECTRIC MINERAL FU UME 15 N. Tih, room 728. GArf tat vorized el niin 2 met hud is * emand fo our Fun 4 — 4 a 9 date 80 in A — t ved: investigate. — * — 1 — EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS MANAGE . E apariment 0 any tions Dis iret ha rej erences, 1 patch — need work. re dining car eapert- 175 wants _ OR A-404, weet -R—Sit.; 18 aes ~ 19 W 7 years’ ere KR — ie : Andetl 3 Sit In geome 2 122 4 plumbing @ sorte Box A CING GRADUATE — „ e@nginesring won; 05 2 a WIFE—B8it - aa anit N vives. Derne. 5 Br ot any kind. 1 Les — AN, AT ONCE REALSILK HOSIERY MILLS call ox eur —— offer, we weekly, 1 — it ler 813 ‘Arcade BALI cs 17 * e . —— N 5 ; ; 117 pone — ce fr are Fo! ay A —Manu 5 N ANTE A107 I N a ’ ; * 9 — THIN Lor - and Want to Make Money and Ret ee +t ö RICHMAN 1] 5 b 125 2 ive salesmen Have panes or gross 8 sort aa 2 . 9 * We want N owns aut aut oftown t te * sere Rl paw mmission; B-310 Pos eile alt a a those ‘who ualtt oe you to pay w ug all between = a a igs a. m. Ask for Mr. ‘Allison, r. Laclede Gas 8 — 8 men Nek gor bet Lous or saleaman; must 9 tend, Vox Box Lunch, | bed aca 6 — HELP WTD.—WOMEN, ens. 4 1 Delun perienced. 2 punchwork; i . Box att — aon — Marquette at 7 fut co, 1808 W sh NER—Experienced on ladies’ wool and fotton dresses. ELY & WALKER G. CO., Sterling Factory, 2nd fl., 16th and Lecust Sts. (e) . RE Experienced in making d net 1788186 Mr 1 and Sir Wash: — RA 8 rien ATO dresses. 1 825 85. ou Washington. OPE ATOR—Overlock. getter a side sea atura “Bri e. > atid presser; nation; must experienced. Tower ve. (e OG R—Able to take rap dictation in “panish and transeride ac- curately. or dictaphone Operator. Pilapao Lab. 1110 st. 7 A STENOGRAPHERe— Begimer pref J: mall salary. — 17. N. Grand. eee oe Apply quick. J erte ish apartments. A ic) YOUNG LADIES—Two, to — wrap ice good bay: | in at packages: apply at once. 919 N ~ SALESWOMEN WANTED ALESLAD experience — be but we on you is Roos aa . 3 1 ie RN = Voltaic - Sree. 70 big mopey * of living room., room or kitchen outfit, any two rooms, $48.50. No money down. ‘CASH OR TERMS Fe Renn stock of overstuffed furniture | cat 88 8 kita one oh 7 at lows, 0x12 DowN. forobe 4 A while NO MONEY 4 ere suite. cheap tor 2 SET— W ; cheap. 241 Olive. 0 og cabinet ats BREAKFAS ‘ oe itchea — amburg. other used 4840 DOUBLE BED —Light, oak, withow R uale og records; meat d. map Cabanne. oa: Sina age * 88074 8 g. Grand, Hess ; will sell 21 > radia. new ‘gas range; no dealers. — eehonable. api real n: ont Ss) ondition; rea le, 50304 ) N. E—4 rooms, — Call 1 A ~ les pl — 4 CHIN E— 3 a e n BED SUITE—2- coll bed, spring : — ing room, icébox. _ 8. £0. 641071 o adde — a ——— 520 ore, e R ae Sc n ta) cabinet Kere bre — 1 get: i. 7 NA 3 g00 9 70 — guar: | hone clede Dede kee. A 7 32 condi- $416 Avi nia, (@) 2 uD; guar- hice 1 ary “Sa wait: MAM makes machi — bine 1008 Pine. So GOODS WANTED AN x rniture, + carpels, con con. a 8 Schober, CHest- ___ {cs} and turniture, ou wanted 2 * Ne 622 contents *. * e . Sol Goldberg. N 9 — ‘Pos vi. Co. jew se 17 27 7 2 14118 gen D. m.. PArkv BOATS AND LAUNCHES BIG BARGAINS IN OUTBOARD BOATS WAT~ 11083 485; 50 few ore left: 17 2 prices ; comeuies Baie, ner — 4 N SEA 6 motor. 3 post ee 3 1 Granite 12 1775 ‘al = or per cent off of list price: only a used tboard m at} — et Sue ton, vertible. tap. like Pontiac short Chrvaler, roadet roads — 5 — „ „ % „ „ „ „ „ 66 „ „66 1 6 2 5 model ‘co Pe a * port eabstolsts - 196 land rt 9 — 860 coupe 3 6 6 „ Chevrolet coupes Star . 5 ee Rr? 8 8 8 He OWS HWW e@eeneeeseeneee x coac Hudson coach ..ecscenweee Ford tugore % „„ „„. Hupmobile straight § de luxe 7 an eee? „ „ „ „ „ 192 r Imeeri 1929 son brougham „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „660 * Fee 7 ret 25 N oe yoke 2 axwell coach 926 Gratland conah eer eevee 10 REAL VALUES 10 COMPARE THEM 27 Nash Sedan 265 28 Nash 5-Pass. Coupe,. 395 27 Buick Master Coupe, passenger 335 27 Buick. Master Coupe, ! 5. passenger . 395 2 Buick Standard Coupe, with Rumble 33 25 Stearns 5 Pass. Coupe 145 WEST SIDE BUICK 2807 OLIVE 8554 2 UA. hyn 0 G3 il i . * * Peo Meni wy: F juc 04 ear? e 75 OLE ¢ ert xt =" | | ERTS ER — Coach, 26 Buick Master Coach.. 195 8 ’ 1 „ — — 2 Moon 3 — ehe, low price. oo 1927 8 —— pe Leon Conv. 1 , “Berry it itator Ger * Pe. A AHNSON’S . ive one for the Mes of & railroad e nen 2„«„ ³ „„ „„ Free „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 1 e 1 F J ay 695 0 1882 5 * * a: a — 5 17 ee 19 ** is * 21 + e n 5 a r yaa she 5 a & ‘ 22 1 Laas 3 ye 3 2 Nr e A atk ~*~ sok -prge cerned oad 2 N a Pe r

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~~, ’ . l 1 N ern . . OE home ee Gee e 9 n 5 * e ae AN ; K = — . — 2 rr ak card. ied 5 e * on . ea r rc -_ * A > cae a e . Pa BE * e * * Na ö . " . . 1 * * * thd 2 * * id Tek oe # RF Oe hadith a it 8 me th ta n . . 8 “an 3 er aed gs 88 4 2 — W * oh ee Pelli os N N cea Pee K ty, 2 be el 2. : Ir BY BOP cs 1 D Py BRB, Pe ree 2 8 N ‘ofits . a 1 rn oe n * 4 8 anda Ma 4 ö ae 7 3 r 9 n NN 0 4 . Md n BS A 2 9 , N * N 9 * ; Ct ORE. te 1 ¢ bere „ c ge AE pr * Bi 5 q ats 1.5 Pas Ke oy : 7 family: all con : N de e B. 4. e. also 3 front house- ASHLAND. 4828 ise- ern : conveniences; RA . _1703—Connecting 7 ‘aout seeping. Sa =e 15 ) COTE 505 t use- kee = rooms. reasona adults. (c65) 3 717 — Lovely front room 5 thern exposure: private residence OSS : giso hall room. room. 32,0 LABADIE. 4830A—2 nice licht housekeep- ing rooms. 1083 South ADWAY, 2301 8. — Front connecting BROAD 86: $4: clean. (5) BROADWAY. 11111 S. — Rooms for light housekeeping: $3 per week. one mee a. 2 — Large tent. CASTLEMAN. 4056—2 3 porch. $6: one with 1 $3.50; garage. Jeg) SOMPTON, S.—Newly furnished liv- T HENERKI 2938— othe 75. rooms; will furnish: 88: ers. N IOWA, algae rooms, 3d floor; light. heat, gas. th: garage if wanted: no bedroom, } furnished; conven- JEFFERSON, 2217A—Nicely furnished front room; gentlemen; $5 for 1, abe 1 — — LAFAYETTE. 2853—Siceping room, a. +f housekeeping. $5; — and * IFF 2102—8leeping. 32.50: housekeepi rooms, $3 up. (c6) LAFAYETTE. 2703A—Light housekeepé one room. $3.50; three rooms, $7. ) LONGFELLOW. 1723—Coo 501 70 room with kitchenette; also sleeping; private 2 LOUISIANA, 2355—2d floor front none. keeping, near Compton car, cs) OREGON. 1915—Large front a housekeeping rooms; also 1 room with cooking closet. sink, nice laundry: res- sonable. (c) OREGON. 1919—2 cheerful homelike front rooms for housekeeping; all conven- fences: private family. (c80) OREGON, 2018A—2 large front connect- ing housekeeping. $8.50. Victor 1031. OREGON. 1912—2 firet Moor front, com- pletely furnished: clean: adults. (684 — 3 — — — — — ot aoe — BKP OTR AO YG 8 PORCH ORBDBGON, 2009—2 clean cool front hovuse- keeping rooms; besement: $6.50. (e) ROOM—In apartment: ment: beautifully fur- nished for 2: reasonable. GRand N 3 lady, ‘0 sere ROOMMATE Wtd.—Girl employed, ment. r 1683. 2 IN SUBURBS 4220 N AVE. furnished apartment; low tea) Will decorate to suit 4933—Second room, kitchenette; BOO man in one of Uni- rersity “City's A best bomes. Call PArk N or 2 room suite: southern ex- Webster preres. FRauklin 7986. Wbster 12988 (680 ROOMS WANTED See manager. — P > complet oN ee a ee NEWSTEAD. 316 — gy 1 3- OLIVE, 4401—Aitractively furn — —. refri ficiencies; complete: G. also — — DElmar 2105-3605. SOB tebe; OLIVE, 3748—2 — steam heat. e: re 8 . ‘eno? — rooms. LAelede 8385 a ite Maplewood igh School. 0 & B ai 1120 Locust st, CHestnut 6834. (c7) AY, 2709A S.—Five rooms. z instant hot mite . | WOODSON. 3307—Twe ette: heat furnished: $25. te Pwo FOS _ BOARD —— cated: private porch: OLIVE. 3715--270om apartment, beds, electrie; ch MAG . iI — 3 rooms. bath. 2 — reactive 2-room partment: — TB — 4 ot newly deco- southern University City . 1 : ＋ Tread ti R — * REAL SST A: — — SHANG! — ; 8 owner and save commission; subdi vision. F modern throughout; electric , tion: must be seen to DS appreciated: buy THE month. tradespeople. _ required. | getent Manager moaths small monthly n If you . UPTOWN OFFICE 520 N. Grand, 24 Floor Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEff. 6577 } f at 214% Per — "STRICTLY, CONMIDENTIAL, — —ũ—e HUSBAND AND WIFE only need 88. Xo, ether signatures: e Le LOE E+ 0A am we 0 rine, | Friday -apo-onss — — SERVICE. ron en tet e cash S. A loan st any time or yoU eam take as tong as 4 a you can't come fm ask 0s to geod 4 Household Finance Corporation f DOWNTOWN OFFICE 308 Commercia! pB; dg. 21 N. sth. Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6334 FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL Payments, rooms, modern and in fine condition’ large lot with — F 340 month Phone tral 8 ARE YOU og hed ~ Ri I 1 ” BOLAND PL.. = 1 — 2 low. 9 rooms. tile ki hardwood floors: 2-car garage pe iy 2 Bihan of gpen evenings 7-9. Riverside SOAS. (e2s St. John’s Station 2 of homes, Reduced 3 4 — 1. — a L 8 RT Investment Opportunity on : 4.00 Ter Month on a 8100 90 4 To close an estate we offer two 4-4 8.00 Per Month oO) ino flats. baths.’ rock founda- — Nh 3 e Northwest a atest Sead — ODELL, 4 phy bed 2 PRospect 2 484. LEONA. ome rooms. 0 am * “ar . rent 955. a ARK—S wo years old; 88 Box B77, PD (c89) oe hea tion ; 4 26 priced. E agg tory oe ee . day, PArkview 2140 W. (c7) BUNGALO LOW—4 fooms. Rear ; LABADIE. 4554—8-room brick: bath, fur- on; conven te car & well settled neighborhood; $25 ment 2 CO. EVERG. 8750. Phone CEntra] 50 ‘University City | a ae 490.115 Inquire 4982. . Webster Groves WASH HINGTON, 4157—New 3-room ne dressing closet: FI 8. 5854— Private home. * ne PARK MANOR HOTEL 5560 Ye yo An Ideal location for s and sum- ublic pa inks, helor apar one: gas, ed. $10 ea cy: ot-water heat. etc. rooms and bath, Jeet * hardwood — furnace, 2444W, ELDRIDGE, 327—Matt brick bungalow. rooms, modern: — : school 2 — — street: 1 built; $38. OW Ebster 29 — 750—1 — At — lent dining room. 88 5420. 1 127 Locust, 780 day, 0 minutes west of Union Siation, 087 et to $80. See owner. AUBERT, 1206 —Steam-heated fiat; school ; $45. FOrest 222 3 — Rg ake rooms, Murphy, — West N Manor DAWSON PL.. 6410—New bungalow. 5300 on in rd. { ) HOTEL UNIVERSITY (6003 Delmar ar) — Special rates, $25 month: $6.50 week. (cs) | SAN ARLE. 4137 LINDELL —— vee MILT N. = 1488—3 rooms: gy co. 6331 Easton. Suburban Property—Furnished rooms; hot and : S36 to $10 weekly. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT SHENANDOAH, 3631—Nicely furnished front: urphy bed, kitchen. in apartment. sa 1 * KN 5 * ee FC 1 mr * 5 eee OO r SES otic W ob N nee 7 oa OE pe SS one es Be Re oe 2 AAs 1 fan? oy West AUBERT. 1348—3 connecting housekee ing; sink, range: adults: — (er?) CABANNE. 5603 —2 attractive housekcep- ing: everything furnished. — 3 — * and 7 8. elec 80 eepin — 8818. Ne CATES, 5933 — Furnished room, private bath; private family; newly atest (e CATES. = rooms and board: 1 with private b ath. (e2) CATES, — eee suite; sink, range, cabinet, breakfast set; $6. CATES, 5116— Large —— room; fan; 2 adults: $2.75 each DELAR. 3939—Neatlv furnished ~~ Me rooms: clean. cool: $5: free us — 11 washing machine. (eB) met 3 = i >. ae ‘ . n we N at amare ae oe " * . we * ng 1 adit 6999 ie = * 0 J — r gies Sg > RBS J bers — te * » 15 y 2 oT i bid 5 Hit : 3 3 Bie 8 * ‘ * a * . — gh * 3 F er 5 1 1 ve avy „ DELMAR. 5054 — ute with sun porch: all conveniences: — family. (5) EASTON, 5542 neatly fur- nished. ist floor. Sorest @ S190 W. {co6) ENRIGHT. 5201—3 connecting unfur- shed rooms, bath, furnace, 1 tric: private entrance. Forest 4322J.(c8) 1 +f ig —— with fan. 4.50- e800) ENRIGHT, 514 “South secre room for 1 or 2; near Delmar. 805 ETZ 5919—1. 2 or 3 er also ing: furnished complete. 3) gine 82 N and light house- EVANS. 4253W-—Your own summ rt: cool, comfortable. 2 £ nelish Sar- FOREST PARK, 4458 — Large rooms, southern exposure; twin beds: board op- tional: DElmar 12869. {c8) FO T PARK, #498—Lovely 2d floor room: kitchen: others. DElmar 2558, (e186) POUNTAIN. 4957—Neatly furnished room; gentiemen; couple: Chrisiian home. 5 — — 1 HOUSE—4--00m furnished duplex: ar modern; in Webster Groves. beter 1349 Hodiamont, 3 rooms. $20. $30. Temple, 3 rooms, bath, HOUSE—+4-room >: Teaso HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ENBINGTON. 522847 wert Sead Al — FOR RENT, FOR COLORED 2534—3 large yoome, & — bath, — 22 floors. furnace, $32. (65) EXAS, 3300 — Beautiful, cool ar + private: reasonable. e 1421A_ S.—4@ rooms, n newly corated: $25. (c80) : PINE, 4128—2-room apartments exposure: Frigidaire. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR ENT EiNesilIe WAN li 54A bath, $28: 2 blocks seuth woth 2 Pa “faniior 8 — modern. heat, . 514 Wainwricht. (es) LAUREL, | FARE modern flat; | roo BELL. — nice large rooms, bath. RR — Hice rooms, bath, elec- CLARE 230 “ine: % ; 329 8.—3 rooms. $2 21 50. ae PE rooms. $27. 8 2608 4 AY a es 5 rooms first floor; greatly red CASS, 31154—4 1 NEX — — are rooms, bath LINDELL. 7333-16——Reduced: five rooms, heat, garage. refrigeration, * IRC WII 2 newly decorated. (cO9) MANCHESTER. 4108A—6 rooms: bath:4 furnace. 250. 2 78205 1720-1 720A—Cooiest = fiats. a — — ADELAIDE, 2038—3 large ette: bath, furnace; garage; rent redu AMHERST, 1294—PAGE. 59544 N rooms; * Sager 7301 Natural Bridge 2259W. — rooms, roll-away bed; and 2 17— Just painted, . cool rooms, porch. JEfferson BUCKINGHAM COURT. 4924—3 ~ room not gag with sun parlor. — or beds: a: k 5 ; shade; very attractive. gen ng gg 2 — pone — — es (e539) to : water. Ai * whee agent at 31644 N.—3 rooms. $12.50, RUTGER. 3410—3 855 N 7 paper: reduged. Sue 7849. — concession: adults. CAbany soar = 9. | SERIE Teta —a pose, Sea pen si eker r ie KE-BUERMAN? : >... 214.._ 4, 1... .. ST. FERDINAND. 4221 oat | raat 5126—Six large r 1 * rooms, $40 open. PArkview 6181. PAGE. 5817A—6 ,rooms, reasonable; GANO. 4319A—4 rooms. screened porch lawn; * —8 — 7 — bath: 5 ly dec- KOSSUTH. 4490A— = 1 GOLF COURSE—Excelient loca : big maker: A ——“hoice of e or 6 room ws ina. Gesirable and schools. Kollemeier, Gar 101 small down payment; er, 4766 Beacon. (ce7) 1 7707 —7 rooms: modern, vancement financially Gas TAB 245 2 * 3 — 1 b SARAG ‘Ec 18 N == x1 25 395: Delor “7% * ARI TORE ‘ ; and " 9 3 ; = ‘ an: 8 3 e * on! 92 Ss N . 1035 N. Grand. Established 19 LOW RATES | AUTOMOBILE. 3 cheap: di an GRand 4 ST. CLAIR LOANG PHOENIX ‘FIN NANCE 0 Auto Los $25 to 81000 bsolutely the We serve you with a — five minutes. No endorsers. We refinance your @ advance you more money. as you cat. Open evenings and Guaranty Motor ¥ 2936 Loeust. JEff. 2464 2 5 Auto Loans ns Hil wring your | tise. amount. ee oan Oe Sone will re 2 2 Auto Finance 3213 Locust St. SELL, 3423.00 a pres ioas “eee weoelt g Month 6 ---+ C2 i J Am Hawai 88 Cen Se weet OSHA oe MIFR AH + . % 40 Am Home Pr 6 1 Am Loco 4 0 90 Am Lee pt 7 1% 7½ Am Seating . Kern +, 2 te * e ts 194 25 5 4 8 10. 11 Auburn Auto 4&4. 114 3 Aust Nich „„ „ 2 1 Autosales [Auto St Ras A |Aviation 29 11 8 ha Mes ~_ meee we ow te +8 @ S&S te a usr. aa Ge T dieiltaah la > „ “Sao ee > *eree Air Way E Ap 2%.-| Alleg pf $30 ww5% Al Chem & Dye 6 2 se een eee 10 Am Ag Chem pf... 48 Am Car & Fay .. 65 Am Car & F pfd 7. 39 lam Chain 3 3 25 Am Chicle 3 B.... 9%\Am Coml Al ..... Amer Europ — 4 50 Am 4 F Pow — 101 |Am&FP 7 pe pt 1. | 86% Am&FP 24 6 pe pt | $4 peng Fuh e 4 EQ 3% Am Hide & 2 zu 29 am % BS .wisccesel „ 28% Am Internat 2 2 10 4 4% 142 Am Mach 14 Fdy 70 27% 36 % Am Mach 4 Fdy n 12 9 Am Mach & Met.. sy 58 Am Nat Gas pfd 7. %% 48% Am News 4A 5K 64M Am Pow & L ia n 92% Am P&L 6pe pt 6 188% 72 |AmP&L pf *A’ st 5 55 % 23% Am Rad St San 1%) 4 12½% Am Repud „ 48 Am Roll Mill za. 4%, 44 Am Safety Raz 56. 18 1 186 am Shipbutid 5 es Sugar pid 7 9 Am Sumat Tob Za et = + 192 yee Tel & Tel 9., % Mam Tob B 12. Ams Tod new w See Am Tod d new 160 fam Tob B 128. 50 Am Wat Wks oy te s Am Woolen ....-- ts o Ss > 3 4 2 7 E t Arm ot Ti . bee 65 Arm of IH pfd 7... 6 | Atchison pt Ati Cat Line 108. %) 16 105% Bash 51 Bi pfd 7.) 888.032 3 28222282 en 2 2 2 . 4. Dv - N re ope aes é A 4

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RR a LOANS ON PERSON oo — — — — — and enteo « week age 1 090.2 — 4 0 E * a wae „ (e 0 * 1 * * * 8 — e J + 8 * * . i ti 1 N ain >. Pa =e : ) = ‘ ) 8 1 1 g So ‘ . * 4 . A 1 : 2 ; : ze ö 5 : i K bed 2 ‘ — ’ 4 2 ö 22 1 7 - . 33 265 ESS WIRE. | , ic 1 12 2 n 1 Day. | 7 Rie. 30% i. 4 ‘py 5 „ . 2 — 42 1% 8 hares, „ ae. : : 3 a silt xf 375 we * f : NOR BE grad j 50 iz 87 9 * 7 aie Ba Pee 3 — ; + 1 ö 43 96 67 m dan. 363 5 . Nane f — 5 ie 2 — 14 91 12 * i — ago. AGEs. - | | #igh.| Low : 133 lass #% * gf 2 8 es } 5 : DENTIALL — 3 55 E . 15 : 8 i 4 ONFI eee 121%| 4 EA 5 lee e C 1 E 24 2 3 14 20% 0 — 4 . : th v Utilities, 211138 76 + 27 Per Mon $300 st 2%% 2 [— comPARATI os MF — i * 116 wey ae 2 ; 55% 2 5 As 0 201.7 164.0 me ee 8 Ra o*e 2 . +28 270 of $100 in the city. rials. 6.0 7.8 2 — 14 ; 8. * va 28 Ty hold loans made of your fri es 2 cars 209.8 226.4 6 — : 87 50 Radio 186 105 40 la naan * ? ana a 2 EAN 22 8% No, other j previous „ 2 i: .154 1 3 * 8 ö — — 1 58% 96 od sign. ties with @ friendly, com Month c = +e: 1625 119.3 115.9 2322 * i 147% : oe | a” sate o Mo Fs 1 0 0 — 2 N es ok fe ra , int 2 Re =: Sith as 1. | tou the cash 10 one i 1 202.4 — ‘ vane 140.3 + 3 14 mie + t tte ea * ee er 2 eh. i — — 2528 1122 = Co.) * ' 4) 15 1 480 ＋ 17 S ip i oe — ed Bat fees fed] srg] SR hiy pay in, ask High. 29 „ 1930, — 3 2% Inv: 4B * i 104 0 2% It, you can't come a richt . 195 2 25 — Cre ohns Manville 3 1K 178 1 1 ligation, o Co ‘poration | — Annual a} 5 8 aa ees E A 07 3686 26% et 13 % |-— % 12 en * : : 23% 103 — ‘% ‘inance OWNTOWN OFFICE a E 2% 26%|— 2 e «. - «i 52945 1 U 1 e 4 2 5219 D Bidg. 1 9307 Olla * st 11% 3 m — „60 1 3 f Yl . yeer P 7 85 — 2 | retal om 19): in D 1.60... 1 ro 10% 1 20% Co ‘with 80 6 12% 26 4 87 23. [Ka Al-Orp 0 2 14 308 Comme Cor. Olive . — Law. Exp 1. 5 1111 218 — — 3 63 om w h Bo pf 14 56 25 383 — 58% Keith- pring .... 24. 14% Bae. 1. 214 N. E: CH. 69 Adams 2 Rum 2 2 108% 1 * 244 Co leum . 3| 38% 18%| 18% — 115 32 K y Hay — 2 4 2 5 39% 8 % PHON 47 q 14 Advance ae "s 126114 17178 1718 92111048 10-% Congo witb 18% 0 20 — SH) 24 | 18% Ee 1 2 + 51 51 2% — 1 iis * \ir eee ** 1) 17% 5% it — % 35% 26 C sol he : 20 3 101% + 41 569% 5 Kinde, . 4 3 2% 2 ae: * — Li 2 7 25 „4 „„ eee eee 1 5% ; 60, 1% 4% — ö 2 SALE ON PERSON „ Atnskea Suns % take ia less — 18 12 Consol Gas 5. „ Hate i 3% |Kresge a Tent 1.0% 16| 244 3 : LOANS | U. 4% Aine of SS0 Tee 400265 1. 30% 3 pt 6 4 $% | 13 %|— 1% 26% 2 27 117 t $3 6. saat) 3 183 n 141 . : it 5120 ment 98 50's Al Chem Mfg 3 23) 24 30 oa = 1 1 0% 45 Consol T A 1. 20. 61 24 3% 0 — 1H „* 6 5 * 94% 63% * u. bal- Pay 5035 140 Allis Ch ‘ete . 21 30 79 7 3 TA 7 5% ntainer A 5 3% 708 7 * 2% bert 8 3 1} 22 3 1% — 19 5ů— 25 % 43. 17 397% rada 2 f. 4; 80 34% — 6 11% Co aking wie 71 52 — Lam % |. 9% 5 Sia Reduced 2” Am ae Chen ES 1 a4 443 1 a 322 Hers ha bd a * 1 1 iy ö ful 45 1 = 1% subr if 3 1 SERVICE 162 10 Am Ba Mag. 5 15% : % — 5% i Cont 2 od 18 BS 3 env eee h W „* 2 2 j 2 81 op "3 on +37 16% i | Li CTIONS | 1248 Bosch e 2, 40 71 17 71 9 1 66 tl Can 2. 81 68 3% 21 nag iS 94% 4% 11 sca C 3 1 2 R750. | | R QUICK, NO 1. 2 n ake Sho 47) 71 } 1117 a 100 0% Con Diam 361 19 2% * 4) 99 7 23 1% Sen i Ime .. 2 16% 36 % — USE Oo DORSERS ) Lowel 16 27 Am Br B E 7 x40 117% 8 — 2 4 Cont 2 100 1197 21% \— „ . 101 8 % 10% Serve St H 1. 7 35 15 NO EN YOU MA — 123 Loan 1 10 Brown B ptd 511126 48 4 — &% 9 16% tl Ins: 553 931 20% 2056, — 4% & My 6. a 41 09 % % 6% haron Dohme. . * 3 19 9% y + Month on 00 L 1 4% Am „ 4} 45 * 98% 271.77 peer pays 8} 23% 5%! 85% + 3% Linnid Carb 24 7 96% +1 ise 16% n 14 onl 93% 438 — 8 4.00 — Month — a 8800.00 297 24%, 9% Am ‘an. 4 4 * 9% % 98% 62 — 24 1104 3% Cont 91 Del 2 7 89790 8 1486 % Liqui l 1 3% ... 53% 16% Kk (F 40 d 99 5% 165% — 1% y $9.00. 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ST. . 5 8 eae & San or — 4 255 tong Lb ie SH ao 10 ö 2 * ; 7 .* kK 1 : e 5 = — $10» | Ko td.—Ha D * ve — W * Ps ss 914 — | g oy FR B20" acres . cme a5 * * Chi „ — — P pf... 5 ¥ — 2 by 20 — — N 1 92 9 2 2 iy ae alae allow a i oe 2129 hy: N 3 Ts | unas Be ee, ae “cht teh Babs ce | > BUSINESS WANTS. 8 CRIGP 6 pe pe 7. ch and | rr mens ERS who 1% %% = e = ns N 5 | — —— to SERVE ah nCcs. Rtures: | 430

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e ARS GT IES ES COURTNEY FIO N N N 3 +e ’ ina? Sx wteyh owas: - “ev * — oe Sone originally hailing trom. 1 ) [616 2-01 12 2 oes authorities at Soulard Street Station following his arrest yester- ‘day on complaint of Frank- Schultz. dutcher, 2102 Ann avenue, Who sian-American hall, 1621 Chouteau avenue, and has published one ed!- | 3 tion of a Russian language news- Sample Radios paper, the Russian-American News. hg eS Be — @tfite ig. the Arcade With Your Old Radio. Prices ding. P 8 — eee e bused: | Quoted Les Tabes. entered the United States ~ wth — 869 5- Tube ‘ , 47 5 Mexico by way of Galifornia four years ago and was engaged in the Freshman REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES BABY CARRIAGES aye EO ̃ — ·—— $85 6-Tpbe. M- 529% rie cobtre erie peed agae otters Chote he was a W bon par awe water Kent $9.75 $19.75 : $7 30 — + e present Ra ee 288 | : $1 Down - $1 Down 3 N jae : : e 2 6 Tube 3 b * Ba aie | This Suite includes three handsome pieces, smartly upholstered in fine refugee, Bariatiusky says. 19 1 Down : nisi: Jacquard velour with reversible cushions of tapestry...finest spring : $100 6-Tube Kol- $50 1 ! , i construction. ..super tailoring. The davenport opens into a full-size bed, — eee =. & Rie | Delivers AnwArdele te and there is a lounge chair and elub chair to match. REMEMBER FOR | Tu | 8 N 1 3 e RCA Lowboy .. ~ : — Group of aes 81.35 SATURDAY ONLY! CITY, 8.—In : — 5 . “Ang. 8A an 8100 7. Tube Hi S Odd ** alrs 130 8 8 a ing, President Ortiz, Rubio ap- Water Kent == * and oc ers aes ia. 8 % 2 : : P Only $5 Monthly proved a decree under which here- Radio cvssm „4„ „0 5 2 Odd Sideboards 5 3.95 | em eee a ay ? $125 rn: * * a ab hn a 0 2 Se ca 7 a atten ay" tas are ieee MERGER TE- RD a 9 e 8 7 N 5 * * — “4 * . N * evened 3 Bry at. . nis ance tee 1 r 2 rt eee RS a A ae * Ss : after only persons with a permit 5-Pe, Bedroom Outfit . from the War Department will be J. 7 or 8 Tube | Including dresser, “$39. 75 Phonegraphs ...... 5.00 allowed to carry pistols. Phileo Console bed, fon gn The W D t t in t spr-ng will 3 N * 8-Tube Lowboy. 8 1 0 500 * eae 5.95 when urgent necessity has been Majestic ..:. ) . démonstrated. $9738 10 — 5-Pe. Breakfast Sets, 7.95 TISEMENT . 105% ee Outfit, includin Pees, VER f Victor Lowboy 105 | — ae 4 223 — g | | . > $250 9-Tube $] 19° — Bs r eee 9.786 Trade in Your Old Furniture for New. Telephone CHestnut 7740 A * — Fe 9 222 . KEEP COOL 3 WW Odd O'stuf d Chairs, 9.75 With Kruschen cnt 9 10⁵ ( Pee Lv oxt2 Velvet Rugs .. 146 A Limited Number of These $66.50 Bedroom Suites! Philco Keep your blood free from acid ) 3-Pe. Dav. Sets III d toxi dy liver and bowel 5 a : See 353 $169 8. Tube Highboy C. A Kitchen Cabinets. 19.76 ’ — 3 Pieces ... Dresser, Bed Earl | half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts Radio ee. FEI 3% bea K yet outfit. 3-Pe, Living-Reom every morning in a glass of hot Loe 49.78 water and the hot weather will and eo © <«e” 4s 6 8 a cease to bother you. Stores Open Evenings Till 9 . §-Pe, Oak Dining You can get a bottle that lasts 4 ö weeks for 85 cents at any drug store * i Suite 5 39.75 in the world and before the bottle ; is half finished you ' feel younger | HOUSE TURNISTING COMPANY . ; ; — ñꝑ — — more energetie and ambitious— a rt ‘eia~inehir'| 1120-1130 Olive — vacancies Hsted tn th the — — —and most step—Kruschen (six saws in ona). | j Saige hes Louis know mecessary any other adver- n Py CGE TIES OT me ee oa eT * 75 a | * * v2 1 5 i 4 * 1 4 * — * e * * — e ee, n . ot ree gna ae ge * N ae ree fhe ee 2 1 < P —— a ee Ladies % * K A 9 Free Delivery by Truck or We Prepay Freight Within @ Radius of 200 Miles si 5 wea, ; ? 5 e N N er bad A ae sine eh ae LAP A alts AIDS ‘ . 8 1 peta, Pew A gp 4 Yh NR lt e IN Ni ARAL ROLLE ELEN SEB CBRE, oo DRED SELES RMR AE EGS binations. excellent w See them! caring. $2 Monthly 75-Lb. Enamel —_ ¥ ) The 2 1 Refrigerators : . . * 0 . $149.75 4 Pe. Bedroom Suite $32.50 Values — Walnut veneer over hardwoods, with diamond-shaped medallions as decoration. Four pieces 517 full- size bed, chifforobe, vanity and AA eee ee 5100 Pay Only $5 Monthly 829.75 5-Pe. Oak Breakfast Suite $2 47s © 8 lent construction of oak in g r Rs et POTN ARMM ei e, e eee foe Wiis Genie Walt _ \sindeed impressive proof of permanent popularity! It Is the people's expression of appreciation for a uniform quality product. Packed full three pounds. Write for Lena's Free Recipe Book for delicious foods snd . V 227 — rege or ‘broiler. Pree. Bay = 1 . . ˙ — mA SI II ATLL 28 Re,

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2 8 per: SUS SMA — Sg * hai de N Bie ae 58 as 88 ae? ba “ SIE OFS er Popular Com 1 ES rey 3 2 is 2 Se = : ; K — — Te ed 2 mee: 4 25 Event oe 2 8 7 1 7 hes 2 * + Nr 54% * 2 = . . ‘ 25 % ; 8 b N é . + . — — * A. —.—— 8 ** ‘i ef 2 Three-Piece Suites in Bed-Davenport' Style een A IRE EP Eg OE NERD ae Ay 88755 ¥ EE 2 ashe Be n a NN Aan * * f a dee, SY * ——— es, smartly upholstered in fine s of tapestry...finest spring port opens into a full-size bed, r to match. REMEMBER FOR orm — * ; e ss een r Need . oer onthly . oe ere — 33 PER, ee 5 30 Lounge Chair hair and freize uphol- arge and usly tilt ey $3 Monthly > CHestnut 7740 SA N S 3 SOAs SSS — * edroom Suites. > 3 F 4 cloris Utter, ces... Dresser, Bed — or oe Chest, Special at * 22 D > n N N 8 ge * : Vf, Thy AZ „ 4 , . 1 - * * J * ry} ses F. } ia . ‘4 ’ * 4 dette tute _* 4 . >, 2 P 4 ’ : , Pa Fi R N N ‘ . * . 8 AA ‘ n 5 1 8 55 i 2 — 2 5 „ ‘ . „ , 7 * ad , 2 , by ff * 7 f a 4 N J / 7 4 . „ oA ve ‘ / * " N ‘he K wae g : 2 a 0 852 * ; 4 2 2 7 7 8 i he 2 Fe 2 4 l N d - n “ N * * : ‘ 8 . a ; N K ’ ek 7 ay, e: , * = > 5 f 8 5 8 “ts 0 a 4 ö ; ’ ’ y a ; 11 0 1 1 5 * . , ; a — 7 5 ’ * - * a * ae : J x — — 5 * ‘ a ° . s a 0 2 23 7 5 2 2 n : . Bh, OOPS : : : Ser oA Lif, ; Af hy 0 f 4 man. 4 * 4 * ä 2 5 : J : : SA 8 . 7 2 : l 4 p : , ; . . 4 Ad nnn ä 8 oo N * 1 . . — : a 9 — om * K re a a dé a 0 * N , 5 1 ** * 3 * a tel : & 5 SRE . — Associate! Pros ae : oe # 3 SRS: ee ee — . , . . 7 “a g 90 4 2 27 85 > xe — — . Sry + * 8 * 4 * oor" — 4 2 e r ee * 2 : 3 8 4 . N 1 : 3 2 ccc * . eee 4 . — 2 — f . ve . ¥ . e 5 5 * 5 5 „ 0 . . ‘ 7 ; yj * . 5 8 . eae J!... eee ae 1 a : mab Se 8 (Js, 7 * , 8 N 2 2 oe 828 ; - 7 — * * > 9 7 5 oe 1 ö 5 22 5 8 : > 0 * a Vy, , j / . : 8 oe : . 8 : me Ne ; : ae eae : . 8 . 2 . : > 7 5 8 0 4 Wa — YS fy 2 a , ; ; 2 ee 5 —— 2 2 8 a ace: eo ‘ N 0 . 4 Yl if 2 IO, ; 23 Bap 8 x oS Rey * MM VEE ß . Yh 4070777. JJ. „ „ > ’ J J 7 : ; J * . 4 . “ x . . W „ * ‘ xo Wand Wy NANAAS SS te > be eR SW \) — > * a a 4 * 1 42 Rs 8 very special arrangement with we were able to secure a limited these Suites for our August ing! This Suite is made of fine ish with interesting decoration ee pieces include a full-size Col. ers and a large dresser. See it o 5 N. S RN 5 r Be ee 1 Magoo — Note WWOO.QWH = — — rener a * ore BRN > tlt te Re ac Me “7 =" ‘ N 1810 eee Monthly ~" >. a in, A tae, cee, i i Mot il, Si i SS SESS SRS VT'w' i IE NILE LORIE LORDS 5 ¥ * n 2 je dee oe oe . Sn die te et Da tie ie eRe ie ie ie $29.75 Vanity ilywood style, smart, new sign, wal- finish.... 8 1 975 $2 Monthly Prepay Freight Within 9 Miles * > os 2328232 * >> > > > db > —_— 1 — bd es a SS i ee SAAN a i a ee ee . : WAS a _= 10 n rn SSS 1 ae SSS oo “J . , here re a MANN x et Rugs . 295 lest new pat- ne | Miss Vung Yuin Ting, 18-year-old color com- aN — ing in San Francisco after winning a ent wearing. | > b be ee be ee RR Didi Died dete —— es es ee hl al * . a 4 1 * 0 " VS. 5 . * . . * . 5 r. 2 e * * * * “A * e, * * DOA : We POs 8 . 2 . 8 8 * 2 te N eee eee . ~F * "Tr, ee „ Thre pf 7 tf, * ad 4 7 , A * thly el s I W WS rr 9 * 2 * WW 8 eR 8 N So eS 8 8 . 4 * SOO 2 > See ‘ : ~ . . 4 4 > “ 5 S otpat 4 “+> W n 2. aas e ee eee, ee ee eee 1 All Sizes ypes and hem Free of ree DAPBADRRABADS|DAD LARAIBBASAS 2 Special! Saturday Onlg $4.95 Enamel- : Top Kitchen Tables $2.95 n green, gray or white. o Phone Orders int eles Pi ned ea By bie sas 8 ernennen Be ES og as es INN e aT... ere , pry — fe tala eee. ö 7 r OE eG A man at W D Ry

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~ ce n am 95 15 ni . * " Pe wits — 0 = 2 tes * Ne . e * 3 re rat ot x . x Ge * . fewer ae . . * * Ki 22 N . —— 22 —— —— A Ripe te nel ape 3 66 7 r 1 * ee, e 1 GO athe rer e . eee ee a eae Fgh. 42 arene an 2 le = DP Loy Levis Se 2 e N — tliat ik — — ——— R — * inn — WS Pine Be 1 * — . eB a = —— r = — W 14 A 470 . 25 r * 8 AX, — FP a ie, Mae Be en I, ele gp A 1 7 2 4 . 0 ere. $5 ea ks ee ale le * e e e * “ 8 a eee FP * e Sok 0 . 7 OH!" day sat erect (= didn’t I? And I was Jerry? The littie Jerry nodded again. “Oh, she told you?” “She told me, yes.” “Told him everything I sald, I suppose,” Gay thought. 5 Aloud she remarked, smiling, “I remember she seemed very much concerned then because you drank so much, and I said to her, ‘Well, why don’t you marry him could certainly do it, if anyone could, And she—has, She—you're married?” “Not yet.” (Not yet!” echoed her heart. the seat between them. “Cigarette, “Not yet.” “You see,” went on Jerry, “she reversed your advice. She's going out the dashboard lighter. to reform me first, and make sure it takes, and then marry me—being a wise and sensible little soul. But say, Gay! Let's not talk here. A curbstone is no place at all to hash over the happenings of--how long has it been? A year? I've got a million things I want to tell you, and ask you.” He beamed, 1 haven't even offered my felicita- tions! But I will, Listen: Have you had luncheon?” “No, I haven't.” “Going to have it with the Io and master?” N „no.“ Then let's go.“ He circled Around the front of the machine, and took his place beside her, under the Wheel. “Where'll we go?” His dark eyes turned to consult her and re- mained, appreciative, upon her face. “You're very gorgeous, Gay,” he said, She smiled. ten?“ , “Of course not. People don't forget you, you must know that. If I shouldn’t see you again for 20 years after today, I'd still re- member you, as the most glamour- ous person I ever knew. I said to Dolly once—about you—I said, When you look at her you think of orchids and feather fans, and pink lights, and young men in love. And there’s a Lopez band in the sound of her name.” “I like that,” approved Gay soft- ly. And wondered whether Dolly Quinn had altogether liked It. And hoped she hadn't. Where we lunch?” persisted Jerry, snapping on the switch. Anywhere in particular?” “Just anywhere. I don’t care. How does it happen,” she queried as the car bore them swiftly up the street, “You're not lunching with your fiancee? Don't you usually?” “Hardly ever. My flancee “ he paused an instant, and Gay had an uncomfortable conviction that his mind was loving the words “—my fiancee has to do her noontime eat- ing on the run. She's awfully’ busy. She's an artists’ model, you know.” “I didn’t know.” “Well, she is. And going big. Busy all day long. And besides that, five nights a week she studies art. So except for dinners and Sundays I don’t rate much of her time. Worse luck." “I should say so!" Gay was sym- pathetic. “You must get very lone- some, with such an arrangement. Don't you?” “Sure do.” He grinned at her, half mockingly.- Won't you take pity on me once in a while, now that I've found you again?“ “I'd say yes,” said Gay, it I thought you meant it.” “I do mean it, I'd love it if you'd have lunch with me sometimes, see a matinee and bat around now and then. But—there’s the husband.” “Well? Theres the fiancee, for that matter,” „Oh.“ said Jerry confidently. “Dolly wouldn't object. . Not in the least.“ 85 5 “Alan woulant object either,” averred Gay. e added deliber- ately, “He wouldn't know." “Had you forgot- 1 ! erry. Rs, (“Darn him,” she thought, “he is . TF, F 8 a ; a? “You met h » certs a4 wey . aed ALA? RCS ( ͤ b ait ae ; 5 = a coe Se . . N — eats 5 n 3 5 ie mee 8 3 — S shee Pagers a sei: ec. a 8 and reform him?’ I thought she please, Jerry.” Jerry supplied one, and pulled “When,” inquired Gay evenly, eettling back, “are you going to be married?” “In June.“ (June. Two months. Only two months.) „That's not very long, is it“ she rved, “It's terribly long,” said Jerry. Gay took a second immense in- halation of smoke, Well, Why don't you make her make it a little sooner ?’’ “Tt can’t. Lord knows I've tried. You see,” explained Jerry, miracu- lously avoiding collision with a madcap laundry truck, “she prom- ised, back in December, that she'd marry me in June it I wouldn't drink a thing all that time. And June it is. She won't consider shortening it by a day, even.” “But I think that’s sily,” Gay argued. “If you've kept on the wagon for four whole months, cer- tainly you've proved-—-whatever vou were expected to prove. She's being unnecessarily strict, it seems to me.“ ‘ “Well,” said Jerry, “you can’t blame her. She has a father back in New Hampshire who's consider- able of a drunk from all accounts, and her childhood recollections have made her almost fanatical on the subject. And besides“ He hesitated. I told you 1 hadn't had a drop since December, since we made the agreement. That's not quite true. I weakened once—in February, I guess it was and got cock-eyed. Dolly found out about it. I told her myself, in fact. And it very nearly gummed the whole works. I managed by the, grace of God te talk her into giving me just one more chance— but any remote possibility of get- ting her to say May, or April, in- stead of June, went bye-bye then.” I gee,” said Gay. “And so this is your very last chanee, hum?” “It is. If I fall off again, it’s all over. Done. Dished. Blotto. She’s made that perfectly plain. But,” declared Jerry positively, “I won't fall off.” } F “No,” murmured Gay. No, of cou you mustn't.“ She let her lashes fall then, so that her lids might hide from him the new hope in her shining, scheming eyes. * = „ Dee QUINN, in these days of prosperity, no longer boarded. She had an apartment. How proudly, with what an unconscious small air, she would have told you! “Up at my apartment—” It wasn’t much of an apartment, really. Two rooms and a bath in a converted brownstone house; the rooms tiny rooms, the bath a slightly overgrown cupboard liter - ally jammed with plumbing. Nor was it altogether her apartment. She shared it with another model, a girl named Bee. : They had met back in N - ber, at one of the commercial art studios, The meeting had been I take it? TOMORROW—The origin of 5 5 ~ \ fi J * 1 * . 4 4 a a : ‘ ‘ * > 8 4 * * - ry 1 1 3 " ee ‘ { | Ss ’ 4 8. SALARY... FROM THE LATIN WORD Sal- 4RIUM, ORIGINALLY THE MONEY GIVEN THE ROMAN SOLDIERS FOR SALT, WUICH WAS PART OF TWEIR PAY..(MENCE THE CY PRESSION *EARNING YOUR SALT) Copyright, 1930, Metropolitan Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. the military selute, the mahi reason for marking graves | Em YARBOROUGH (a BRIDGE-HAND HOLDING ) LORD YORBOROUGH, ON ENCLICU NOBLEMAN, OFFERED 4 STANDING WAGER, AT GREAT: ODDS, THAT: NO LAND EVER DEALT IN HIS PRESENCE WOULD BE SO POOR AS 9-SPOT HICH... .THIS \ HOLDING BECAME KNOWN AS 4 of the firet deck of playing cards and the be explained. — | 2 nes Path * . 2 ; by TCE 823 & * 9975 “a hs 7 8 — 5 * Fos oe = : 5 N . 4 . 2 881 1 — ane N * 2 11 E — galt ; = 5 # 8 b 3 C T fogs pes) i * 1 ee oo ang : * N * 2 - donning the gossamer stockings in which her legs through the advertising pages of magazines for months to come, had heard a voice like little chimes say suddenly, “Got a lipstick?” looking up, she had beheld in her | proofs.” dressing room doorway a ravishing beauty with gray eyes and rust- red curly hair, chemise. “I’ve lost mine,” went on the newcomer. I think it must have dropped out of my bag when I paid the taxi driver. steal a tiny smear of yours—do you mind?-—I'll put it on with my finger“ 8 While she bent toward the mir- where?” ror, rubbing pigment from Dolly's |’ pencil on to her smallest finger tip and thence on to her scallo small, already carmine mouth, sh took the interrogative side of a comradely dialogue. Dolly’s name? How long had she been a photographic model? How did she like it? It wasn't bad, was it, at five dollars a throw—or more if one was not averse to pos- ing in lingerie. Just at that moment a man in the corridor shouted, “Miss James!” peremptorily, and Bee fled, with a hurried, “Thanks “Again” came soon. The manufacturer of the gossa- mer stockings was present morning to watch them photo- graphed, A stout swarthy person with a crag of a nose and an astrakhan-collared. mink-lined ov- ercoat. During the photography ke stood at one side, nibbling a thin cigar and speaking no word. quite informal. Dolly. carefully „ g een ORES e ans S . ~~ = EA AES S , — : . 2 1 Z aN td 4 : * fic 2 A VV n : E E . pee eae, Oa Age J PN ee ey 33 SRS. Tas gate Re ö r et rs FI Paes ng Sey ey Ses Brae. et = A — arses N F ee i ey a Pa rae = We a RS bes PO 2 8 ees „ ih F K . a oa 3 or 7 * 1 ot 535 4 3 be Ph 8 27 When it was over he coughed the r LOR Se RRR oT aR 00 REE. were to trip —er— Cau I just flected. cough of his kind andi” P ~ “Quion.” “Miss Quinn. . J will, sure.“ That appeared to Dolly to be clad airily in a that. She smiled once more, and started for her dressing room. He overtook her in the corridor. “Oh, Miss Quinn!” Her Tes?“ was as cool as she}. dared make it. She knew what was coming. When their voices begin to get greasy—” took a quick iasued forth. said, “You're a good model, Miss You're very good.“ “Thank you,” said Dolly. “I hope And | you'll think so when you see the she re- “How about a Bite of lunch some- _"I’m so sorry. I’ve another en- gagement.“ “Aw, that's what they all, say!“ said the astrakhan-collared one. What was He took a step toward Dolly. Dolly step back. This brought her against the wall, and he promptly jailed her there by bracing his palms on the plaster on either side of her. „Listen,“ he said, his face close to hers, “I’m a pretty good guy to go to lunch with. the Ritz—Pierre’s—any place you lots—see vou] like“ “But I have an engagement!” The nearest in the line of dress- ing room doors swung open, and that} Bee James, dressed for the street, „Hurry up, kid.“ aht ai matter-of-factly te Dolly. “You know how mamma'll rave if we keep her waiting.” “The pretty good guy to go to lunch: with eyed this intruder up and down, then glanced wneasil; I'll take you to elgners may not give American na- tionality la ** back at Dolly. “Oh, so you're g0- ing to meet your mamma?” Dolly nodded soberly, wanting to laugh. i “Well—some other day, then?” “I'd love to—some other day.” (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1080.) Women Want Equality | ‘ECENT amendments to the Cable act are inadequate, says Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, presi- dent of the National Woman's party. | The amendments remove chief discriminations against married women in the nationality law and facilitate recovery of the national- ity by American women married to foreigners, a We are now planning to intro- duce in Congress another bill to remove all the inequalities between. men and women which still re- main in our nationality law,“ Mrs. Belmont said. A campaign will be waged to keep Congress constantly remind- ed, she said, that: American women but not Ameri- can men lose ocitizénship upon marriage to foreigners ineligible to citizenship in the United States. Foreign men but not foreign women married to foreigners in- eligible to United States citizenship ean. be naturalized in the United States during the marriage. American women married to for- to their foreign born chil- ] through a community it usually has affected most of the susceptible children. : | where smalipox vaccination has not been enforced, we have an epi- demic of the disease. A Vacation Hint F you are vacationing at one of the camps or beaches near the city and find entertaining : irk- some, laborious or too fatiguing and not at all desirable, de honest with your friends and let them know you are thefe for a restful vacation and cannot serve meals te motor parties or entertain -week- end guests. Your friends will un- derstand and respect your wishes those who do not, well, why care about their attitude? Clean the white enameled furni- ture with a soft cloth dipped in turpentine. Polish with a soft cloth. Se Et ia * — a when. its man thoroughly, wrinkles-and your spread will re- of golden topaz and a delicate better yet, it may be bought in open stock fashion. - : | A Pipe Cleariser. Whenever you use gasoline for cleansing purposes pour the refuse down the sink. The gasoline will cut the | ly. Pour boiling water down im- a following the gasoline ba deposits wonderful- 7 7 Hose for Washing. When washing the heavy bed- spread double it and pin the two edges’ together evenly to the line. Turn the hose on it and wet it then shake out all ire no troning. see ufacture was & ‘om 10 join the members of their the loveliness of her home by buy- ware, according to a writer in “Suc- cessful Farming.” and golden topaz blend well wind was blowing ever „ and as it blow a little chirped and sang a little, and crickets and Katy-dids joined corn, She had delicious refresh tor her party, fruit and sp Once more. It was so drowsy, .»| sleepy an afternoon with the ming music, the sunshine and gentle wind that John and Pee she had hoped her guests do! Summer Brims for Winter. INTER hats which duplicate the linés of summer shade hats in velvet are conspicuous among advance models in Pars. Shallow crowns and wide characterize much of the wens ~,Barthenware or glass dishes may be used when deep dish pies or pudding. The can be served in the dish in baked. ing 40,000 People Annually Breeding by the Millions » Hatched in UnspeakableFilth Drenched With Dreadful Disease-carrying Bacteria | “T a fou and at the Lyceum, on Fourth ave- lacher & Barrett, the same Ed Gal- lazher who; afterward joined out was soldiering in a fayes in a skit of mine, “The Wise Guy,” Kelth’s, and Ezra Kendall was nonologuing houses, fourth month at the Casino, Broad- way at Fiddle-Dee-Dee“ lesques of Gay Lord Quex at Weber & Fields’. Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street, at the Grand Opera House, kept things Podge.” first Rudolph Aaronson's “gorgeous pro- duction of Johann Strauss most en- trancing operetta, “Vienna Life.” a — BV GEORGE ™M. © GHAPTER II An GOVERNOR'S SON” did not e * oods, distressing incidents of the premier the unfavorable criticisms from the + advised one of the notices. A stiff | we couldn't prevent. But I am o weren't there. Why moan over a com New York seemed s6 bright and e the th ought of another long road tour, I noted a set of folké as ever gathered und lat C. Goodwin, co-starred with Maxine ‘when We Were Twenty-One” at the Kuie treet and Broadway, now demolished but f or George Lederer, Henry W. Savage and . had hoped to become acquainted with Mr, At the Madison Square William ollier was in the Augustus Thom- play, “On the Quiet,” and over + the Herald Square, one of the arly Sam 8. Shubert houses, ‘haries Frohman presented “The iri From Up There,” a musica! omedy in its final two weeks and Then to London.“ . Wiliam A. Brady was organis- ng a mammoth Tom“ show— tncle Tom's Cabin“ —and getting ig name into the drama columns hrough blurbing of the 300 jubilee ingers among such dignitaries as vilton Lackaye and Theodore Rob- rts. Hammerstein Victoria, at ed street, boasted of “My Lady,” 4th Charles J. Ross. A few weeks before, on Feb. 2, Victor Herbert, whose memory a composer is ever before us, hanks to the radio, directed the Attsburg Orehestra at Carnegie fall Fanny Bloomfield-Zeisler vas the soloist. \ Daly's, at 30th street, tenanted Daniel Frohman’s production of “Lady Huntworth's Experiment,” nue and 23d street, Henry Miller was holding the board in “Richard Savage.” In later years Mr. Miller became a theater owner and, upon eeing a display of ‘pictorial en- largements in the lobby, scolded nis house manager, concluding with he remark: “What are you trying to do? Make this place look like a thea- er?” A dignified manager who might have had more fun ih Ute had he listanad to the philosophy of Henry y. Sa vage, who once said: “Re dignified, but remember here is no dignity in show busi- ess.’ Viola Allen was the star of “In he Palace of the King” at the tepublie on 42d street and at Wal- ack’s at 30th street, Mary Man- ering accepted honers for “Janice Meredith.” | Meanwhile a team known as Gal- sith Al Shean to the tune of “Mis- er Gallagher and Mister Shean,” mock battle ketéh at Koster & Bial’s on West hirty-fourth street. admund kept them laughing at in various variety “Florodora” sextetted in Thirty-ninth , street, and submitted bur- Peter Dailey, over on lively in “Hodge The Broadway, at Forty- street, modestly advertised Down on Fourteenth street, at the Academy, Charles Frohman’s “Barbara Prietchie” was the piece de resistamce; at the Fourteenth have you discovered the Street sang 1 O’ Magh.” Associa ever knew at the couldn't ones. H young H lost on years later mind on enabling unhappi Harris, @ that did Klaw & the bu Climbers,’ through Ww profits of aiming to as an imp end. were For t Amella Clim bers” per man drinks as ment free man at authored way at ed it fr Alan tioned, in ed to wore t style for Lloyd who aft els by ship, a Mr. D the ap first ti much- pattir There in “The ing the el in the cause he where to ry ed the tend to did, “The produce my first, as almost way, you Without second will save Afte George G Theaters of B Ethel

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Ts Shh Sty 8 ae 3 * — ys: oe 4 4 , = 2 9 P n 1 BY GEORGE NI. COHAN’ what UT „ e pr hon — OPagy the unfavorable criticisms Many crickets and Katy-diag — were arriving, and bees dre handsome golden sults, and butter. | flies looking their very loveliest. There were some orchard orioles _ perching on some fruit trees not far away and they were chirping | and singing their joy at being at the party. ; Peggy and John and the Litue Black Clock were sitting on the od stumps. . 4 4 woods, a foul we couldn’t prevent. But werent there. New York seemed vat C. Goodwin, co-starred with had hoped to become acquainted oring| More and more birds flew to the ty of party and now many interesting At the Madison Square William 3 ago looking : beetles had crawled over Collier was in the Augustus Tham- pre- to join the members of their fam. as play, “On the Quiet,“ and Over ld to U. 4 at the Herald Square, one of the buy-| The wind was blowing’ ever so early Sam 8. Shubert houses, lass. | Slightly, and as it blew a little tune charles Frohman presented The ‘Suc- | through the trees the bees began to Me Git! Pros Up There,” a musical buzz and hum, and the birds — comedy in its — two weeks and N “Then to London.” l e set chirped and sang a little, and the Then to clear | Crickets and Katy-dids joined in William A. Brady was organiz- blue, | the chorus. ing a mammoth Tom show— con. Now the Breeze messengers ““ncle Tom's Cabin“ —and getting brought Madam Summer messages f — of greeting from her friends in the through blurbing of the 300 jubilee gests fields who could not come. The singers among such dignitaries as long waving members of the wheat Wilton Lackaye and Theodore Rob- —, family sent their greetings and so ert. Hammerstein’s 2 at Am- did the members of the clover ” hr ee Nas. with Charles J. R ° well re and so did the fields of A fow weeks before, on Feb. it er , : 19 1010 e } 7 * 0 She had delicious refreshments . ter Herbert, whoss memory ae) potting yg ie e dn to tne radio, d r “= Sayre | — o' b Carnegie eee ee „e Hal! Fanny Bloomfield-Zeisler e, or | Sleepy an afternoon with the hum- fee the 00 . uy a ming music, the sunshine and the t 30th street, ten 004 gentle wind that John and Peggy could hardly keep their eyes open. ope In fact they actually took naps! Rat But did Madam Summer mind? pel Not a bit of it! It was just what Daniel! Frohman’s production of Huntworth’s Experiment,“ Lyceum, on Fourth ave- e and 23d street, Henry Miller was holding the board in “Richard she bad hoped her guests would Savag In later years Mr. Miller tor do! beca a theater owner and, upon cuse ; . weing a display of pictorial en- will! Summer Brims for Winter Nenne in the lobby, scolded etule INTER hats which duplicate * Ih manages concluding with Wo. Unes of summer shade — a 5 hats in velvet are conspicuous “What are you trying to do? Make this place look like a thea- 14 among advance models in Paris. Shallow crowns and wide brims | licnified manager who might uch of the velvet A di — 8 hive had more fun i life had he nora * — to the philosophy of Henry line Earthenware or glass baking W. Savage, who once said: et it] dishes may be used when making „Be dignified, but remember t all] deep dish pies or pudding. The food there is no dignity in show busi- re- mm the dish in which ness 8 E. 5 @ 2 Viola Allen was the star of “In the Palace of the King’ at the Republic on 42d street and at Wal- lack’s at 30th street, Mary Man- nering accepted honors for Janice Meredith.” Meanwhile a team known as Gal- lacher & Barrett, the same Ed Gal- aher whey afterward joined out ith Al Shean to the tune of Mis- r Gallagher and Mister Shean,” was soldiering in a mock battle sketch at Koster & Bial’s on West Thirty-fourth street. Edmund Hayes in a skit of mine, “The Wise Guy,” kept them laughing at Keith’s, and Ezra Kendall was monologuing in various variety houses. “Florodora” sextetted in its fourth month at the Casino, Broad- v at Thirty-ninth street, and Fiddle-Dee-Dee“ submitted bur- lesgues of Gay Lord Quex at Weber & Fields’, Peter Dailey, over on Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street, at the Grand Opera House, kept things lively in “Hodge Podge.” The Broadway, at Forty- street, modestly advertised Rudolph Aaronson's “gorgeous pro- fuction of Johann Strauss' most en- trancing operetta, “Vienna Life.” Down on Fourteenth street, at the Academy, Charles Frohman’s “Barbara Frietchie” was the piece de resistance; at the Fourteenth — le Annually | in Unspeakable Filth e-carrying Bacteria o first have you | discovered the 1 i symphonie skin-tone? Here's the most flattering — face powder you eter tri yet perfectly natural, the simple love’ lines in the new fashions, “Symphonie,” the newest Armand Powder, is blended to the exquisite flesh-tones fotind in Old- World portraits. You, too, possess these soft, transiu- cent tints which the usual , 4 ] ind brings out all their mellow beauty. Ask for © ‘SYMPHONIE” POWDER}: ; l fineness of texture will truly entrance you! $1 box. . „ OBAPTER n. 5 Hl GOVERNOR'S gon” did not click in a big way. The distressing incidemts of the premier were mild compared to — Ne from the press. Back to the advised one of the notices. A stiff blow below the waist— I am offering no alibis; we just Why moan over a competent referee's decision? s6 bright and chéerful, too. 1 trembled at rhe thought of another long road tour, 1 so. wanted to mingle with ss noted 2 set of folks ag ever gathered under one canopy. My idol,. Maxine Elliott, Was appearing in «when We Were Twenty-One” at the Knickerbocker, Thirty-eighth street and Broadway, now demolished but for many years a standby tor George Lederer, Henry W. Savage and A. L. Erlanger productions, with Mr. Goodwin. Street Theater. Chauncey Olcott sang Irish ballads in Garrett O’ Magh.” “te Assgciates to be proud of. Nobody ever knew how deeply sorry I was at the handwriting telling me couldn’t stay among those famed ones. However. the meeting of young Henry B. Harris, who was lost on the torpedoed Lusitania 14 years later, May 7, 1915, keeps my mind on future Broadway attacks, his name into the drama columns ſenabling me to forget my present unhappiness. „ 2 * ARRY, as he was known to H friends, was the son of William Harris of Rich & Harris, a -Boston theatrical firm that did much to strengthen the Klaw & Erlanger circuit: He was the business manager of The Climbers,” having an arrangement through which he shared in the profits of the play. But he was aiming to strike out on his own as an impresario; his plans to this end.were of interest. For those who have forgotten. Amelia Bingham starred in “The Climbers”; Clyde Fitch, a newspa- per man who used to get his drinks as well as his encourage- ment free from Max Weber, head man at the Weber & Fields bar, authored it; and the Bijou, Broad- way at Thirty-sixth street, protect- ed it from the cold. Alan Dale, whom I've men- tioned, in reviewing the play point- ed to several male characters who wore toupees, writing in the biting style for which he was. famous. Lloyd Bingham, Amelia's husband, who afterward added to his laur- els by sailing on the Ford peace ship, arranged for a session with Mr. Dale. The meeting came at the appointed hour and for -the first time the critic was handed a much-talked-about, among actors, patting—but not on the back. There was no particular interest in “The Climbers” for me, except- ing the chats with Henry B. Harris in the Bijou foyer. “Leo Dietrichstein wants me to — a pe of his entitled ‘The Last peal,“ he said on on “HEE de you thane © occasion. I shrugged my shoulders, The title lacks in appeal what it sug- gested for jests from critic and By oe was my opinion. 8 nk it is the last a eal, be- cause he has vainly tried cet where to get a hearing for it,” add. ed the embryo producer. “But I in tend to take a chance.” aid And he production, flopped as prettily as my first, as Jed Hafris’ first and as almost everybody's first. Broad- way, you see, is a two-time street. Without the strength to bob up a second time no straw in the worid will save you. Afterward Henry B., aided by George G: Heye, built the Hudson Theater? Forty-fourth’ street east of Broadway, in 1903, opening with Ethel Barrymore in “Cousin Kate.” In the next 12 years, until his death, his was one of the finer managements on the street. At one time he had 18 produc- tions on tour. widow, Mrs. Re- nee Harris, tells of telegrams sent by road egecuttves to their home on Sunday morning § revealing weekly sums that would allay a run on a bank. “He produced sugh sterling hits as “The Lion and the Mouse,” his most profitable venture; “The Third Degree,” “The Country Boy,” “The Quaker; Girl,“ “The Chorus Lady,“ The Traveling Salesman,” “Strong Heart“ and many others. D mustn't forget Soldiers of Fortune,” his first success, — — t “The Chorus forget, either, “The “The Last Appeal,” his mitial * — ¥ a + = * . 1 5 * * — 5 „ ey ta" 4 : 2 ff . * * 17 2 * e ye? P * ire 2 * at 193 4 hare jee 5 1 eS 1 RS ee ax. a ae i sae * 12 5 N 9 a > * 141 — . Say Ge 25 4 ’ : * * 1 332 2 4 , * * * rr - * * 5 . 4 9 8 3 N 25 * =) 2 r vat 5 Se 5 * ‘ 8 N * W ** se 2 7 an * L f — , ; nee, i g — e N 725 ** 0 * 8 * 8 R * es * : | : : 7 *. 4 z * „» aN 4 f ye tS l er 1 1 1 e . 7 5 5 Oe a 2 . * * 4 * * i * > 5 & 7 Top o ‘ va : a oat or | al oe # F 5 5 b f ; 4 4 + Sears a : — 2 * Pe : 33 5 — ‘ ry og * 3 1% 3 5 * : 4 : ** vrs 1 — 1 i “Se £ . * * 5 1 . 5 2 4 >a ; t , , oP 5 on Ine ; ; * = * a * Noe 7 — * — 0 1 4 7 * . 3 7 . J eee 7. ͤ v Oe Vc 1 N Ora yee patie” sa a “i 25 sae : N 2 . 8 1 2. 2 1 25 1 2 * > * 1 ö 4 a 3 5 * * "we 8 * es * ‘ — ‘ * / · w / IR ae ey ee ee vii SPA SME a ae wal gee Seed = 8 — VERYTHING from beads to tiny footprints protects the babies—and mothers—of St. Louis from getting mixed up. With modern baby identification meth- ods in vogue here; hospital authori- ties @re united in declaring that there is but the remotest chance of a switching incident such as oc- curred in a Chicago hospital re- cently. 0 In 35 years as Health Commis 1 sioner I have yet to hear of a baby mixup in Sti Louis,” remarked Dr. Max C. Starkloff, “and strict means, of identification practically obviate the possibility of a mother getting the wrong baby, . “Besides, once a baby has been in its mother’s arms she is not Hable to forget it. All the identifi- cation tags in the world, useful and necessary though they are, are matched by a mother’s memory.” An elaborate system of checks and counter checks said to repre- sent the last word in baby identifi- cation methods, is in use at the St. Louls Maternity Hospital. Before the baby has been taken from the delivery room it is given its first bit of jewelry—a bracelet of baby blue beads relieved by white beads. Each white bead bears a black letter and they spell out the baby’s last name. If twins are to be recorded, one twin wears the beaded letter “A” before its ngme on the bracelet and the other the letter B.“ If there are two mothers in the hospital with the same last name, their babies have their initials on their bracelets, - Just for good measure, a linen tape, bearing a serial number, is sewed about the other wrist. But the most Important part is to come. A regular Baby Bertillon room is maintained at the hospi- tal. Records are taken of foot prints which hold true for life, even though the lusty infant with a two and a half-inch foot may grow into a man who just barely squeezes into a pair of No. 128. As the baby lies in ‘his cfib. slab is painted with ink and a Iit- tle roller is moved back and forth across the glass. : Then the roller, ink smeared now, is applied to the feet of the infant... Another turn, ‘this time Footprints, Beads and Other. Modern Methods of Identifica- tion Are in Use—Not One Case Like Chicago’s in 35 Years. which is duly tagged also, a glass. > 5 * . So, * — 232 . — — _ doo dor 21 BE rs 5 A — Ff — — —ů 2 — — D Footprints are one means of iden- ; tification used at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital. 5 over a convex hiotter, makes a misspelled name or direct the The record made ont at the time of birth. other necklaces, Besides tags on the cribs each compartment in the baby carts is designated with the name of its occupant during the trip from the nursery to his mother’s side and the hospital address of the mother. The baby cart, which+bears a wriggling cargo from the nursery to the wards several times a day, is an institution in itself. It holds 16 babies, each master of a com- partment slightly larger than a big shoe hox Although mounted on rubber -tired wheels its progress is heralded from afar for all of the babies cry some of thé time and most of them all of the time ‘hroughout the trip. The wall of ne baby will start the rest off. * 66 us,“ remarked a nurse, but the mothers recognize their babies as soon as the cart appears at the head of the ward. How they pick out their own yards away is manager in a big way for a spell, but she’s out of the picture; Miss Crosman returfied to trouping; Miss Stewart rejoined her vaude- ville affiliations. Mrs. Harris is still among those present. I've seen no stories about her retirement. Howard Schnebbe continues as her general manager and the same box office staff (Allen Schnebbe and Johnny Hall) trails along. The Hudson buzzes with activity. She refuses to sell the theater. William Harris Jr., brother of’ the late Henry B., and remembered for Jolin Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln,“ Fay Bainter in “East Is West,” “Outward Bound” and “The Criminal Code,” is planning an active 1930-31 season from the Hudson bafliwick. To get back to “The Governor's Son.” He was a step or two bet- ter than my debut at Keith’s Union Square, but a step, nevertheless, in the right direction. We went on tour; we were welcomed every- where—a sure-fire road mecess. During this hegira Lou Behman, my partner, died. I not only in- herited his interest in the piece, but his determination to land on Broadway. So I turned my attention toward a second try. This time I feit we had something in our old sketch, Running for Office,” which I re- wrote into a : musical comedy, bringing it into the Four- teenth Street Theater. Bartley Campbell's hause of hits,” in the spring of 1903. 3 Continaed Tomorrow.) . rr" TT Se TrTT TT TT? . TC ii 1111 better for ever use OMBINATION of chiffon and lace in ous colors are find- ing high favor with Washing- ton women for evening affairs, At the polo ball Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of the chief of staff of the army, wore a flesh col- ored gown of chiffon and lace. perfect impression of the tiny changing of a tag. A tag on a the bottom of his chart, which prefix “Baby Boy“ or “Baby Girl,“ ed on a piece of paper and given to birth. . 2 baby’s footprint’s on the chart are long rows of cribs awaiting the tion. ä beads, however, are made into a every minute line in the sole of a stout fish cord, fastened stanch- dropped aimlessly on a black hesive tape, which is attached to «miniature maps, strange continents be removed until the mother is ings is vested in the delivery room string is taken from the little neck KNEELING pad is a necessity A Smart for Evening plank will do—and on this lay a , N a heavy crash or flour bag to th open at one end, so fresh news- corner of the open end will make Mrs. Willis D. Cfittenberger was foot. The foot prints—baby’s crib recites in brief hospital termi- first signature—are stamped on nology the baby’s name with the chronicles such details as weight the name of the physician attend- and rate of growth, and are print- ing the mother, and the date of the mother. She may keep her Over at the City Hospitgl wher prints among her souvenirs but the battalions of babies are rgnged in filed away in the hospital records call to arms, lettered beads are —a lifetime means of identifica- used for identification also. The ° 1 ° _ necklace instead of a bracelet. For 8 O clear are the imprints that security's sake, they are strung on the feet is faithfully repro- ly together with a split shot. The duced, resembling white threads baby’s name is written on an ad- background. Some of the lines the wrist or ankle. trace stars and moons, or make No identification necklace may on a baby's foot. about to leave the hogpital and has Full responsibility for the mark- her baby in her arms. Then ths supervisor. She alone can alter 2 and the beads unstrung to make When Gardening | Colored Chiffon Is if-you weed your garden. Use a small board—a piece of old bag filled with newspapers. The bag can be made by foldin proper size and stitching along the three edges. The bag may be left papers may readily be slipped in- side. A piece of twine through one it possible to hang up the bag to dry it and keep it aired, chiffon floun¢e om her medium Put a hole and string th the long skirG board, so it may be hum near the; — 2 CLOT other garden implements, where it}, NO Sticky Corks. Will be handy. Rub glygerine or vaseline over Municipal airports have been es“ tablish6é4 by Rocky Ford and Delta, stick! Colo. 5 25 —— * — wh * 5 ‘ * - . * a, 2 > — * * | | | | | | | = + 1 S0 Lou Will Have Enough. When sewing on a colored mate- gowned in black lace with a wide JNSECT BITES. . Resinol rial and yod-are afraid you will not have enough cotton or silk t match, make the first seam of the French seam with any thread at all. It will not shoW and will save the colored thread for the outside seams, -~ Never pass an exposed nail with- out removing it. It.will more than likely save accidents to both clothes and persons. stinging cry fe epee of HE identification tags guide! is” — * N i f 1 %3 * a 5 x A hoe 7 oe 8 * 1 : 4 * ~ K — iis . . N mee : = . 2 5 i, 3 2 5 a K 1 . a ‘4 x 8 1 ae reat K * id he ne ETO aa 2 8 ae 3 Pee we 5 es n 8 5 ai 3 a : Nei ind GR CRP * . 1 1 Stes * 265 * * PLA SA 1 er be e u RO ge a a - CCC gh N 8 Nn * * — 8 1 P em: a i at ate ta! TS 5 > 4 * 2 * 5 iA ; re, 8 4 ii ne 1 ‘ as ve 2 2 ta 8 bus D 1 9 8 * wan, „ 1 n 2 N o — „ ef . 5 A * +t a> 7 2 * 5 72 * n . . om, 4 ve * Ree ‘ that parents make is this very one of expecting a child to show a de- gree of self-control of which many an adult falis short. Beads that spell the baby’s name An attempt to hold him account- made inte bracel able before he is old enough is sure rs 8 grant toon . only to problems ot dis- : cipline to which there is no an- hard to say, but they do it every | swer—for the simple reason that time. they should never have been per Other St. Louis hospitals arg mitted to arise. equally careful in keeping an accu- ' — In the Kitchen File. rate check on the identity of each infant. Most of them use beads| It is nice to paste the picture of and several are planning to install] the dish on the reserve side of the recipe card whenever possible. Then footprint systems. Bethesda, . Luke's and St. Marys, for example,| you are not apt to forget the ous- gestions for garnishing. use bead bracelets, while at St. Ann's the baby bears a tag and ner | Never buy anything that you do never leaves his mother’s room. not aad . e fact you do not need it takes it South Carolina's $65,000,000 road bullding. program has brought ane of the “bargain” class immedi- ately. work to 900 men. The Latest Pullman Creation on the Wabash fret Fe 1 , 8 8 n N es - N a ee ee * 93 3 5 * tee ~ N n t Ces OU aoe e a As 1 ae bry Rar N „ . Py ferris: 1 Nee 0 Ne 1 y > Fy „ n 1 . : 8 i * 7 % r LS a 4

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—— eRe: tag * * N wt n fa . gs W € 5 ae 8 : 2 sat i, te A Set oD 7 ey renn 2 . 3 aa 2 1 55 nn . por „„ 2 r N 85 ‘ Z : n a 2 N W 3 2 * 2 2 e ie, 3 sig a ee Regt Kae aE all !! Mot one Viage SR eit hog: OT Daca SALE “ W 2 1 — * — nee er AON) 5 4 1 ae nne. ne . A a * 2 oo ’ 5 Rees rey een a * « 7 2 2 r eee Ls * * n al se * — EAN e eee e eee I * „ Wagner Wilhelm e _Rubay 8 = Crockett Mountaineers may 0 be heard at 5 o'clock over KMOX. A novelty broadcast featuring | May Singhi-Breen and Peter de Rose, vocal and instrumental. duo, and Welcome Lewis, crooner, over KSD, wilt begin at 5:30. The pro- gram will 2 9 „ „ 60 „Waller ee eee f — Swingin" ‘in’ © Bommock ~~. .---- Wendling Moonlight and Roses er Sing hi f ref © de Rose Somewhere B os 8 Phil Cook, the Quaker Man, will be on the air at 5:30 over KWK. “The Rise of the Goldbergs,” a comedy sketch, will be broadcast at 5:45 over KWK. The Cavaliers and a woman's vocal trio will be featured with the Cities Service Concert Orchestra at é o'clock over KSD. The program: Blue Is the Night Madrid Orchestra. Lover. ‘Come Back Me.. Romberg Women's trio. Gin Erstinn, soprano. Ruth Ann Watson and Paula us, contraltos. e Heart Grow Fonder arren „ „ Orch Rain. „ 0 6060 eee #o O'Rourke, tenor. Ballet aan — Suite’’......Debussy rchestra, Selections from Som of the oe Orchestra and seven voices. „ de Falla Yakob — violin. The Pickard — will be on K WK at 6 o'clock. A Nit Wit version of Faust will be broadcast at 6 o'clock overs KMOX. The usual Hickok broadcast is set for 6:30 over KWX. Another “Famous Loves” sketch is set for 6:45 over KM. The Cliquot Club Eskimos may be tuned in at 7 o'clock over KS. The usual Interwoven program will be broadcast over KWK from 7 to 7:30. 9260 2 11:40 and 1: p. Mm., 1:15 P. ‘M.—Berles of ee 3:00 P. .. 8. Army Band ö Concert. 2:30 P. M.—Dancing Melodies: 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Nest Door. N 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers | 4:00 P. M.— Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 8 4:30 P. M.— The Ramblers. 4:45 P. M. — Highlights of Day's News. 5:00 P. M.—Arcadie Birkenholz. Violinist. 5:30 P.M.—-Novelty Variety Program. 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eskimos. 8:00 P.M.—Raleigh Revue. 9:00 P. M.—International Avia- tion, a talk by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. 9:18 P.M.—Uncle Abe and David. 9:30 P. M.—St. Regis Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—Wayne King and His Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. oth Saturday, August 9:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. 9:15A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 A. M.— High Steppers. 12:00 M.—Melody Three. 4:00 P.M.—The Jameses. 4:15 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:45 P. M.—-Highlights of the Day's News. | 5:00 P. M.—Whyte'’s Orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- sic. the sic from Hotel Statler will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o’clock over KSD. Local Stats, „ 215 8. Oe school 85 Bible —— MOK 1090ke)—S “A Girl's Last Choice” is the title 5 tudio of the True Story to be dramatized at 7 o'clock over KMOX. A special arrangement of Victor Herbert melodies, including the “March of the Ton., Falling in Lave With Someone,” “Kiss Me Again” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,’ will be a feature of the Ar- mour concert broadcast from 7:30 to 8 o'clock over KWK. Round the Town,” a piano se- lection by Victor Arden, will be played by the composer and Phil Ohman during the Raleigh Revue at 8 o'clock over KSD. Tonight's soloist will be James Melton of the Rover's quartet. He Will sing “Ah, Moon of My Delight” from “In a Persian Garden.” Among other tunes the Rovers will do a medley ‘of oldtimers including Just One Girl,” In the Good Old Summer: Time,” “Annie Rooney,” “sweet Rosie O'Grady” and “The Sidewalks of New York.” A duet by Lois Bennett and Mary Hepple, “Lazy Lou’siana Moon,” will be a feature of the Armstrong Quakers’ concert at 8 o’cleck over KWRK. The program: Sittin’ on a Rainbow . Orchest Mah Li'l Batteau ... Lois 28 soprano. 8 * Like a Melody Ou Orchestra and vocal interlude. o Down Moses Quartet Aunie Laurie Ensemble The Owl and thé Pussy Cat ... Quariet Later Lou'siana Moon ano and contralto You Brought a New Kind 0 Ten De Koren The Columbia Male Chorus may be tuned in at 8 o'clock over KMOX, A God Medal Fast Freight pro- gram is scheduled for 8:30 over KMOX. The organist ts to 0 55 “Procession of the Sardar,” “Salut Amour.“ “Swamp rel ones ee “Elli, Kin“ and the overture to “Mignon.” The quartet will sing “Gotta Great Big Date.” “Hia- watha'’s Melody of Love“ and a yo- deling specialty. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will speak at 9 o'clock over the NBC and Columbia chains. KSD, KWK and KMOX will broadcast his talk. Thus far 86 stations have agreed to broadcast his words, in ad- dition to several short ware stations. Col. Lindbergh is to speak in the studios of WABC, the CBS key station in New York. The talk to be broadcast at 9 p. m. will be a repetition of one that he will make this afternoon in New York to be telephoned to England and be rebroadcast by stations of the British Broadcasting Corporation. Putte Abe and David“ will broadcast at 9:15 over KSD. KWkK will broadcast Amos and Andy as usual at 9:30. A talk by Floy4 Gibbons ts set for $:45 over KWK. . Wayne King’s Orchestra will play at 10 o'clock over KSD. sicratt program: Sie Manhattan, “Towers Orchestra: -heon ‘ensemble: 11-30 9 * the address: Amos „ ‘Andy; | 10 te} whe - 7:35 — Hour: : grning Gems II. (1200ke —5. Orga John Willis, violinist’ 6:30, B orches ° * len 1 2. 2:30, — Out-of-Town Statins KYW (1 > — S. Nuszo'’s 5:30. Tne : 0 1 i} 3 the old saucers and plates to use KSD. WEAF, wDaF. * „ 69 WABC, er oe Slipping the Plants. T is time to think about those | cuttings you want from the box and garden plants for the win- ter. The twigs near the bottom of the plant are recommended as be- ing the surest growers, but any sturdy twig will grow if planted in good soil and kept in a shady place for about a week. Placing the cuttings into a glass or jar of water until they are well rooted, then planting ‘them, will ingure better growth. Now is also a good time to lac- quer the flower pots you will need next month for potting the plants, and while you are at it lacquer with the pots. — — — EXCURSION STEA MERS — 2 Nen > > (EE crits ““ISERVICE ORCHESTRA CITIES SERVICE , CAVALIERS „ JESSICA 8 8 DRAGONETTE | of tuneful EAP. WwW e WSil. 1 Fase Broadcasting Co. Blue Peecgeetiitade: HHT Hill WATT 1 tt i Th . THAT ua III i 0 ON THE \' STAGE men The Brilliant Danseuse With IVAN ~ se guy : ACCIDENTS HAPPEN - In the Best-Regulated Families! POPULAR RADIO and VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA E “A Night in BROS, 4 STEVENS BRO numme i — ' ML MUTT IA Hmm AN AT MUNICIPAL rompers OPERA WEEK X — —.— — , g 1 * 1 N „ ( a ae Min 3 # - BIRR: ORGIES eee ee ee eee eee edie ME? iB PE 71 9 7 19 _ | 1 a Bet it a et a Wh SERRA ERI RMT AIEEE! IRE, ONE BD SR * 1 STARTS TODAY! THE “DIVORCEE” ST i. ‘LET US BE GAY’: Nn te —Ä—Ä—[Uñ—— — MARJORIE WHITE'S “BOY FRIEND” “SUNNY Sine UP aed OVikToNtE FOLLIES” fer 18 b x Sa ; * ire ; * a ll ener . 5 — 8 5 4 1 TP 7 y d SRO A tee e ORS Maa RAL Rin AED Emon Larne a am — E ae AS 77 stim * : > “On the Stage a HORACE ‘BEIT. Cailfforninds if PERSON. way N l i ~ ete, OOTY OEE ee ea * g © tM de 5 i has ey Saag von a OK Joh ng ORR eave * 1 AN NIVERSARY Month Great Hits Celebrating Warner Brothers Silver — 35 To 6:30 P. M. Exe. Sat, 4 San. Glorifying Vandevil! Vandeville with [The D’GITANOS World Pamed Apache Stare 81 LEWIS —— He. STR —— | RE De D f * * ~*~" W * *. e N s — a 4 * 5 ‘ * D = 4 yy ~." * ’ . toe ‘ N . 7 » 3 2 = . 8 . 3 aa 4 oe * * : * . . es ; . ‘ ee ö . 5 N a Na N 4 at . 44 5 5 shel J N 5 " 7 3 2 1 eg Pe cael ; ‘ 8 9 ; N 4 N ‘ * 9 W 1 * * 7 * * Q ote ; me FP i .- 8 ’ 8 N ’ 0 1 n > w ss ** . Py 1 : 8 8 * Rel ha Te ¥ „* ? . Ss > N b ee Soh „ rt be ae t J sae 1 Oo RE Sa. f 2 1 4 ne ek ise : ae, 22 8 * i ö * „ 5 oy + 0 4 y 4 7 * . . 7 * 982 1 25 Ay . 5 5 5 4 7 ab \ oh ’ * * * ” Le N ae 2 Es R . 5 ce 7 . 4 ee oe 5 * J * a 2 5 725 X yr \e : . A 1 * Ar 1 * = 5 9 Fe 8 1 ae 5 : Ph es id ry 4) Carey ¥ 5 7 N * 0 * at : g P. . 15 5 N * 1 Shee 6 e * 8 6 „ N 1 a Lge i 8 se a 2 Se n a e 1 ee Beet & deentee ogee 9 ‘ee 3 — Enn 23322 perenne De 2 —3* „%% — „„ „ „6 „„ * — N ‘ nn 32% „%„% 3 „„ — 22233202= as 8 2 eeeereenee

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| ae W 8 * * ö * 9 yi oom 2 } 8 ö 1 — * “ag 4 7 ' : FRIDAY, 5 : FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1020. : AUGUST 8, 1939. —— ps 4% RS 5 i 25 wie 5 5 Se ee x 7 ö b PRICE JUST TO COOL 5 2 f 2 — 2 — ig : at dawn! 1 * fring pro- 4 of death. c-fast. war- bles. of the " Ts sporting 7 must live 13 g — * a a 2 | ¥ ‘ | ——— : Joes oa . * 5 som} > ui. ; i — 2 Ths ‘ ; tes = > wh ; i : 4 4 a! nd ” 4 852 5 a i ; 1 os Mes: : 8 7 * . 5 Coa g i ae 1. Wholly „ 4, Wide-mouthed > — 1 pitcher 13 ¢ A Persian fairy 13 12, Shy 13, Wet yielding | earth. 0 Watch for 14, Ancient wae of Northern Abys- ; Wet ' ans Ambassador’s ee 5 N ANNIVERSARY ts A Central —_— 85 . ican republic Py: 1 team Month if. Group of tents Chief of the Al- word a j a ang N Great u A volcano Néad forces in 22. A place of show in N Hit 19. Respect France darkness ' i acs . Place in office 50. Giggted 24. Wither i. — 8 agaln 52. Competent 26. Large quantity ie — — - — st 28. Doctrine 58. Tropical herb 26. Fine gravel 1 f 26. Even-tempered 54. River in Scot- 17. Musica] instru- Ba 13 i 28. Pen land ment — — $0. Born 55. Ceased to exist == 15 31. Degraded 56. Member of @ Pe $3. Live coals : Slavic tribe 1 sp! $5, Conjunction 57. Vase 5 Come in and Cool Off, 36. Wager * 3 Molt * ee u. Fertile spo VERTICAL. : oe . A. Lair ; 3 A subdialect of 4 : 40. Not hung 1. Dull pein . » JMindustani : 1 d ee 42. Classify 2. Plunder 46. het : d * * are firm to the teuch and . 4, A trick 3. City in Massa- 47. Paradise 2 F you add a few thin silces ot When broken. When tresh they | . Commander in chusetts : 51. Flap 4 any mild soap to the water in sold in bunches; 1f you buy a (Copyright, 1930.) —— which you put cut flowers they cold storage variety that sel} by . a ' 32 1 Arthur J. 8 J ~ 7 | : . f ss — >. & -_ . ; | oe Omas «...+.+-51il t | — — 2 SEX AGAINST SEX! ö ° Wille sae TE ar Gee ae coal fire will prevent the grease Using Her Feminine Charm Li rom starting a blase while When making jam or : e to Ruin the Man She Loves Triage censes At St. N e . | ‘ ing. 2 tis first rub the bottom of the : j * „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „%% a 0. 3 * a * ; v @ Births Recorded g f :g: rf: N N 3. Sait and sods are eicéitent rem-|sorving kettle with « dg dea, 1 , 1 2 . edies for stings of any Kind. u will greatly prevent burning * : 7 — 5 Portis Prank „he .. N the Huleid eur sticking. ; : ( Burial ermits vermas 3 a Tou can clean 20 . 85 7 d — — D N tt: -t Ea i 1 arner Bros.’ High-Tensioned Romance, with. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ww. Bictcher Dailey »++ * e 4 N 1 b Be | a R 4 DEAMA OF “A CITY OF gORROWS”! ö KITCHEN : ey 2 3 g ‘ : 1 HOUS voy} 2 2 Cast, — 1 — ö . ö 2 mu 7 a | | er Morris, Leila Hyams, Rebt. ° a5 we 527 K Pie 4 , 4 „ Lewis St od Wattace Beery. i ö ; ne be * 1 1 g f . n * f 2 i 9 — 8 5 2 + „ Amaze and Thrit — “it's the Trath! i * MAYONNAISE N a 18 , 3 -= « far > °) Ss ‘ 1 ee 0 a 3 com oe : | | 1 N A DOUBLE PROGRAM r ist Been : re Ley ao Me % N if es VY Va 3 8 1 : 4 e and Movietone Vodvil. Cooling System, ~ : j t 1 f Some 5 * ö 5 i 3 888 ee n 3 os L y : a a . } 5 > ty { 22 a INDEM 55 a | 1 ö » when half - hours are so valu- g jome. “REDE : : ) 2 f es ome. | NEW SHENANDOAH: “REDEEM ＋ S | busy day... there is an | 4 1 Rio. 2227 S. aur. Vanity Wang: * 2 — — — * . ¥ 7 wu ITE « All-Talkt a we ee Tin | MEW WHITE WA R Mies STADE i _ India 6th & Hickors “THE BiG POND.” eds. heat xe. 2 a a 3 1 5 : — 2 — Q'FALLON AIRDOME | mopr. nee 8 in he world - tes that gives has Best. i Nm in fist 3 „ V. Plerissaat in * 8 i F 8 and full. : PERT.” | Ones “THE RACKEFEER.” 1 ‘real : — z re v 88 tat Overtand) e Senge” Fe DP nuz ed. n 3 _Ovegiand, Moe. | Act and News. so cai 2 , OZARK AIRDOME fiver Roners te eee Ave 155 i „nun chster Crone “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE.” a 0 t “THE : 4 * in P AL MN en”: B.' : AST.” | 3010 N. Unie * 3 I ap Cooling - ‘PAULINE AIRDOME, | "OD TA i medy. | 5000 Claxton | “BEAT BANDIT.” — ————~ ILSEY | a Ken M a in SES | QUEERS AIRDOME| Ke= armed ‘ | 4700 Maffict “South Se Ree Tr? | or bee Red Wing | “= 40e80n ag | 4557 Virginia ' 4 — ‘ooling 2 - suf ROBIN | ..5eaArEABS & * | Cooling System e “LADE 20 e ea — m K in ' if hh. a 4 : op.” Virginia ss) Ne Glee 8 „„. | 5217 Virginia| ware Nite. HOSE tase5i Ch Nee Gere . ware Weliston 2 a m. Mrs Easton =| Navy” and — e Post-Dispatch bring 5 9 t is not necessary to do any Other | * . 2 oe 2 r a ee i

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Wr ee ere Me eae 3 a This Comic A f 411 the TWO Te newed Pressure Felt _ Speak for Yourself, John - . of the Seam day > Po st-Dispat 5 We Later. as AOR — — — ARGEST SATURDAY THs S 2 —AMʃsQn— — — — —— ay Gooz WEES. Close a Point or Two Net am Me } Want To CHEERS OP § — | SSA GAL Bee | | | — SSS K He 1 57 l. een 4 985 il ee Fe ; Lower and a Few Losses A ee ee Oe es phe hag ERA LIT Bog SY — — ee me | at W ee 1 , * Ties ||P aun From 3 to 5 Points— Gains of 1 to 3 in List. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The stock arket, enfeebled by yesterday's rdeal of selling, ended the week in in south Many bears teok their profits, | - ortion , 2 | , hich caused @ rather swift rally eentral 1 a eee —— : | 7 | | — / or a time, as they bid actively for) gundet. e . = 3 : . , : . ‘ N he shares which they had sold 5:09 : : | * hort at higher levels. But the The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox | he ; Bas coon piayea out, and stocks| , Stake of ( Copyright, 1930.) : : | , old off under renewed pressure on : he last 15 minutes. Several im- ( LIKE EVERY BIG RAILROAD COMPANY, “THE TOONERVILLE : | . rant shares closed a point or 5 5 wo under yesterday's final levels ever, a “TROLLEY LINE HAS BEEN HAVING TROUBLE FoR YEARS) 2 : > 7 « ge This i ir Mend « few I f 3 to 5. 8 WITH THOSE WHO INSIST ON HAVING THE TRACKS Ski PY y Percy L. Crosby Sticking to an Ideal 0 2 er te e er get: (Copsrisht, 1930.) ri e abla ELEVATED r CERTAIN POINTS. ee : 25 W — oon, eames — 1 ee e e AK gan ae « esta aa “ 5 © 86 4 TRAMP? 10 Nc FOLKS HAD mE GIVE UP MY AMBITION TO GE A TRAMP. THEY CHANCE TO GE PRESIDENT AN’ | harp break as that experienced)! paul. SL ATEO To BE PRESIDENT SENT ME To PUBLIC ScHooL 2 - VERY THIN THAT MUST BE 4 ess . 10 S. An’ T T " e esterday would have caused in a ‘ . 8 N © Lapa : larket with large public participa- — 1 £ 10 f * = : — A MEANS WHEN S TALKS | lon, but selling grew active dur- cares ti Soo STicCKiIN® ö g the first hour, as no signs of re wears ! a | rganize@d support appeared. By 2 a. 1 o'clock, net losses of 2 to 6 — fe boints embraced a wide range of f | hares, Trading was in large vol- me during the first half hour, the urnover exceeding 600,000 shares. days total sales of 1,508,440 hares were the largest for a Sat- irday since June. Bear Participation Large. Corporate news was still largely nfavorable. It was reported that Youngstown Sheet and Tube would ut operations from 60 to 55 per ent of capacity next week. Brown ‘ence decreased its annual divi- fend rate from $2.40 to 60 cents. While professional bear selling appeared to have been the impelii- ng force of the decline, some com- nissiom houses acknowledged that here had been some general liqul- | Hatton. The extent of the bear This Comic Appears in One the TW 4 participation, however, was evident Oe 8588 = ö of 8 0 (Copyright, 1930.) 3 in the fact that at least 100 issues Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | n this market on the curb were AN' HOw O10 YA GET WELL, WHEN F a An’ ; | ! — — | The market opened without the | eriy wi ) * 5 WAS THEY DID EVERYTHING TO MAKE me WHAT A MAU GAVE UP THE I eluge of selling which such a — i Oe oo ef 2 ane REAR Beery ne i ay ee ee 8 * r eee a SEE + pag? ++) ea ys caning “flat,” which means that he trader whe borrows stock to ei! short is so anxious to get it that he is willing to forego the 2 = fox ‘ y e = | MAND | 8 — § usual interest on the money he de- ‘— in ewe n «¢ 50 „ oS 7 E U ‘es oe «bout 1 te 2 points, in the commodity a 8 : e ee ee bee, d EB a et r ee leas te RE