St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1930
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WALL STREEF WIFT RALLY, THEN STOCKS TURN LOWER; LOSE HEAVY y Bears Take Profits on Opening Decline Bidding | Actively for Shares—Re- newed Pressure Felt LARGEST SATURDAY TRADE SINCE Basico! Several Important Shares Close a Point or Two Net Lower and a Few Losses Run From 3 to 5 Points— Gains of 1 to 3 in List. W YORK, Aug. 9.—The stock enfeebled by yesterday's ‘ selling, ended the week in vashy manner today. used a rather swift rally as they bid actively for res which they had n played out, and stocks f under renewed pressure on t shares closed a point nder yesterday's final levels, 1 few losses ran from 3 to 5. prinkling of shares closed 1 to t v wae American Telephone market ‘opened without the delu uge of selling which reak as that experienced rday would have caused in a larket with large public participa- but selling grew active dur- the first hour, as no signs of IAT A Man | Cl 1 THe NCE TO BE PSS THATOMUST BE WaT MA MEANS WHEN SHE TACKS ff 25 sTickin’ . o'clock, net losses of 2 to 6 points embraced a wide range of Trading was in large vol- ume during the first half hour, the turnover exceeding 500,000 shares. The day’s total sales of 1,508,440 shares were the largest for a Sat- urday since June. Bear Participation Large. Corporate news was still largely 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 nd rate from $2.40 to 60 cents. nile professional appeared to have been the impell- ing force of the decline, some com- nission houses acknowledged that ere had been some general liqui- The extent of the ticipation, however, was evident nthe fact that at least 100 issues n this market on the curb were “flat,” which means that „trader who borrows stock to en short is so anxjous to get it nat he is willing to forego usual! interest on the money he de- POSits with the lender. L. S. Steel Is Lower. The action of J. I. Case was ative Of the general trend. The sold off 64%, converted its into a gain of 1%, ed a loss of 3. It closed down “hares off a point or two at "ish included American Can, an and Foreign Power, U. Sears Roebuck, North (Copyright, 1930.) Warner Bros., and New York Central, Hous- * and Columbian Carbon lost „ Diamond Match and Michigan | and General closed about steady, ahd aon to American ‘Tele- : stocks to close higher in- American Water ‘Works, Foster Wheeler, Southern and Union Pacific, up commodity markets, Sged about a cent, refiect- : forecasts of showers. Corn cotton closed about steady. ae exchanges were nd . with Sterling . * market news, will be found 7A, BA 2 and 9A. 7 HATCHES HES WEST OF ees “Through Hen Quits Job, ‘STON CITY, DL, Aus. velonging to John Hob " nest Of eggs last week On ‘of the heat. Yesterday the’ ed under the torrid heat arion service station, at- poached two eggs in a ced under the sun's rays. | oar en County experienced tte] ring from 103 to 414, Temperature 105 at 8 Ind., ‘bor Fifth Successive Day Cooler Weather in Sight for Iowa and Minnesota. 2 * : 4. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NOT SO HOT TOMORROW F :::: eer | D at noon. 28 per cent. ote: al peratures ar noon will not be 2 until Weather Bu- 9 (3 p. m.), low no rainfall of im- portance; not quite so warm to- morrow. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy and somewhat unset- tled tonight and tomorrow; not 80 warm in extreme north portion to- night, and in north and central | portions tomor- row. Illinois: Cloudy, somewhat threat- ening tonight and in south portion tomorrow; cooler in north; not so warm in central portion tonight; cooler in north and central portions tomorrow. Sunset, 7: 04; sunrise (tomorrow), 5:09. Stage of the Mississippi, 2.2 feet; no change. General Weather Conditions. Changes were again slight. How- ever, a high pressure area of mod- erate proportions appears over Al- berta, and Manitoba, Canada, and extends southward over the Da- kotas and Minnesota, giving north- erly winds and somewhat lower temperatures as far south as St. Paul. There is considerable cloud- iness in most sections, but rainfall during the last 24 hours was very scarce. Weather Outlook for Next Week. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: For the Upper Mississip- pi and Lower Missouri Valleys and the Northern and Central Great Plains, mostly fair and rather cool beginning of week, except moder- ately warm over extreme south por- tions, followed by unsettled and somewhat warmer weather toward middie and end of week, possibly with showers. PLANE HITS GAS TANK IN CC Ac, 3 REPORTED DEAD Crashes in Storm and Falls Into Well of Water in Which Huge Container Stands. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—A pilot and two passengers of a small cabin plane are thought to have been killed this afternoon when the plane crashed into the top of a big Hluminatnig gas tank and fell into 40 feet of water in which the tank floated. From bits of the wreckage the plane was tentatively identified as a monoplanewhich had left the municipal airport a short time be- fore, with Pilot Orville Suchy at ° * By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Heat and high humidity continue to spread over the United States, going into the ‘Northwest, across the Conti- nental Divide, yesterday. In Idaho, 85 Orofina experienced a high of 111.5. Coeur d'Alene had 195 and Lewiston 103. Temperatures in most of the Northwest ranged up- ward from 90 degrees. In Southern Jilinois and Indiana, in, the valleys of the Ohio and Mis- hung on and the forecast offered no relief. For the fifth successive day,. Evansville, Ind., yesterday had a temperature of 105. At Wash- ington, Ind., it was 106, At Car- bondale, III., it was 111. Johnston City reported 110. In Missouri and Kansas the heat wave continued unabated. The Ohio, Mississippi and Mis- are rapidly approaching a state where navigation will be impossi- ble, river men say. deepening the charmel of the Ohio. this point, river men said, the wa ter was the lowest in 20 years. was registered at Omaha, Sioux City, Bismarck and Pierre. In scattered section of the Great] Lakes area, small bits of wood- land were ablaze, adding a new menace to the Midwest drouth. Cooler weather was the forecast for Iowa which sweltered yester- day with temperatures averaging 100 over the State. Although no rain was in sight, cooler weather was forecast by nightfall for Min- nesota. In Nebraska, new hopes for a good corn crop were expressed, due to the recent showers and extreme- ly high humidity. Lincoln had an- other rain yesterday and the tem- perature fell 20 degrees. In Oma- ha, the high was 93. Over the State, the temperatures were near seasonal. In New York City the maximum yesterday was only 85, but the heavy atmosphere prevented physical relief. The same condi- dition existed in Chicago. Showers fell in scattered sec- tions of Ohio but not enough to help crops in general. Tempera- tures ranged yesterday between 85 and 90. 110 Degrees at Rolla, Mo., New Heat Record Set. ROLLA, Mo., Aug. 9.— All rec- ords for hot weather were broken in Rolla yesterday when the ther- mometer registered 110 degrees in the afternoon. At 6 p. m. it was still 102. Temperature Under 90 in Canada Except at Medicine Hat. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Aug. 9.—There was a drop in temperature of 5 or 6 de- grees yesterday. Light showers fell in Central Southern Manitoba and along the border between Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Medicine Hat, in Eastern Alberta, was the only point in the Western part of Cana- da where the temperature axcosded 90 degrees. ISLAND 170 FEET HIGH BH SINKS INTO SEA AS VOLCANO ERUPTS Anak Krakatao in Malay Archi- pelago Between Sumatra and Java. By the Associated Press. BATAVIA, Java, Aus. 9.— The island of Anak Krakatao, or, trans- lated into English, Child of Krak- atao, which yesterday had a height of 170 feet, today disappeared be- neath the surface of the sea dur- ing intense activity of nearby Krakatao which is throwing out fountains of fire. Krakatao is a small island of the Malay Archipelago, in Sunda Strait. between Sumatra and Java. From May to August, 1883, there oc- curred there probably the most tremendous volcanic eruptions of modern times, by which two-thirds of the island was completely blown away. A gigantic wave was formed | by which 20, 000 people perished, sissippi Rivers, the intense heat sourl Rivers and their tributaries At Mound City, III., dredges are The U. 8. Towboat Thorpe, up- bound with four freight barges, was grounded in the Mississippi esterday at La Crosse, Wis. At 8 0 was cut by flying glass. The explosion occurred shortly before noon. The man carrying the . satchel went to the desk of W. L. ** Pier, president of the bank, and de- A decided fall im the Missouri By the Amoclated . . == Unidentified E Extortionist officials expect a ee Na alr- Blow Himself } craft carrier to be an accepted fact x Up and dy December with the completion Cashier at Fort Worth of a folding plane to be housed Aeronautics experts today ex- : . plained meee the new plane would | be a low-wing monoplane flying EXPLOSION FOLLOWS: er te wings will be detached e it oused in a large tank CALL FOR POLICE’ just below the deck of the aubma- j rine, To launch ti plane, the un- dersea boat will rige to the surface President 9 to phone where wings will be fitted in place. As the submarine submerges, . the While Aid Holds Stranger 2 will de left floating ready to in Talk in Attempt to 7079 take the plane back aboard. 4 the aft portion of the submarine Trap Him. will de submerged, the plane will Zi 3 | climb up this, natural ramp to the deck where its ‘wings will be quick-} By the Associated Press, ly detached and the plane lowered FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 9.— into its compartment just before Fred I. Pelton, vice president and the submlarine goes under. cashier of the Stockyards National] The navy has had previous ex- Bank, and an unidentified bomber perience with the submarine as an were killed, several others were in- aircraft carrier, but it was not sat- jured and the bank was damaged jisfactory. The new craft will have today when the bomber dropped afa lower center of gravity with a bag containing nitroglycerin after consequent increased stability on demanding $10,000. water. It could not be operated in L. W. Marshall, assistant cashier, very rough seas, however, and its was seriously injured. He was] principal use would be, it is taken to the operating room atithought, in making scouting expe- Harris Hospital. Clifton Major, 3, ditions from sheltered waters. manded $10,000. “Price on My Head.” “I’m desperate,” he said. “I want . the money quick. There is a price | . . | on my head and I don't care what happens to me. There is nitro- a glycerin in this satchel.“ He warned Pier not to notify po- lice. While Pelton, whose desk ad- joined Pier's, engaged the man in conversation, the bank president George Fischer Struck Dur- went behind the cages and told the 4 A tellers to count out $10,000 in cur-| ing Local Electrical Storm rency. Then he telephoned Chief c 5 5 of Police Lee. The latter was out —Efforts to Revive Him of the city and Pier called the 4 North Side Police Station, inform- of No Avail ing officers of what was happening. He warned them to remain outside the bank adhd wait for the visitor George Fischer, 14 years old, to go out with the money. 1319 McCausland avenue, was Pier said that while he was call- med by lightning in a local elec- ing the explosion occurred. trical storm in the Richmond Injured Man’s Story. Heights district at 1:40 o’clock this Marshal told what he knew of | a¢ternoon. the bombing while he lay on the Hal Mauze, 12, who was with operating table. George on a platform in a “I never saw the man before,” tree in the rear of the he said. 4 think he wanted $5000. Mauze hame at 7027 Plateau At least, that is what I gathered avenue, when the lightning struck from the conversation I overhead the tree, suffered severe shock. between him and Pier. I was sit- tis brother, William Mauze, 10. ting at my desk about six fert who was standing on the ground, away. The man said he had a price suffered shock and temporary on his head. was wanted some- paralysis of the right arm and leg. where for something. I didn’t hear | heir sister,- Mary Mauze, 9, who any more of what was said between | was standing with William, was not the two. injured, “My telephone rang. It was] ‘The children had been at play long distance. I had talked but a in the tree, three blocks from the minute or so when there was an pisehef home, since luncheon. awful roar—some kind of an.ex- | when the,lightning struck George plosion. There was an upheaval | ang were thrown from the tree about me and the next thing I/to the/grdund. knew I was trying to free myself Neighbors and members of the from the “wreckage of my desk. Mauze family found the Fischer The heavy desk top fell on top of unconscious and the two Mauze me and I couldn’t get out at first.” — 4 dazed when they reached .the scene. All were taken to St. RAIN STILL FALLING Mary’s Hospital * — r pronounced d IN SOUTHWEST: 6 BEAD He was on ae. of Waiter A. Systematic Search is Started for 10 Fischer, a postal clerk. The condi- tion of the Mauze children was said not to be serious. ROBBED OF $521, HIDDEN n SHIRT IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 9.— Rains which have flooded the Southwest taking a toll of six lives in Arizona lessened force today. Systematic search for additio victims of the Nogales Flood reported roads washed out, bridges bosom. He hed drawn the weakened and rivers overfl : within the hull of undersea craft. This Is Eighteenth Day of this afternoon followed a heavy 20- St. Louis County. Heavy gusts of wind blew through these sections and the city, where there was a light shower. est number reported in any 24 deaths occurred. The dead: tn 1 Time. Since Middle. of July When 120 Died in * Four Daye. een SHOWERS IN COUNTY, | MERCURY DROPS Temperatures Above 100 Equaling Record Which Was Set in 1881. When the temperature climbed to 101 at noon today, it was the eighteenth day this summer ot tem- peratures of 100 or more, equaling the record established in 1881. A slight drop in temperature early minute shower in the western su- burbs and the east-central part of Eleven deaths from causes su- perinduced by heat were reported to police today. This was the larg- hours since the middie of July, when in a four-day period 120 Joseph Fehr, 39 years old, died at his home, 3236 Dakota street, at 3 a. m. today. He became iil last night and a physician said he was suffering from heat pros- tration. 3647 (rear) Page boulevard. He -complained of the heat before retiring. William Chestnut, about 45 years old, found dead in his room at the Home Hotel, 823 North Sixth street, this morning, several hours after telling hotel employes he had been unable to sleep because of the heat. Leverenz, 42 years old, 24254 South Eighteenth street, who collapsed Thursday and succumbed at City Hospital yes- terday. Otte Vick, 50, blind broom - maker, 915 North Nineteenth street, found dead in his room. George Rethman, 43, baker, 4015 Dunnica avenue, who fell dead iast night in a bake shop at 2810 Chippewa street, where he works. ** Herman J. Schaelich, 54 a a Gasconade street, had been placed on her guard by 2 a < a letter that arrived earlier in ‘day. When the package arrived Charles A. Daly, 41, 1620 Lami at 3 p. ., she and a street, who collapsed at his home it and died before arrival at City pipes oe ‘<3 who collapsed at his home yes- terday afternoon. Hospital. Miss Maggie Ampelman, 60, 121 Valentine street, who fell dead at her home early today. _ Mrs. Ella Rogers, 63, Negro, 2202 (rear) Fark avenue, found dead in her room this morning. ‘Mrs. Edith Smith, 38, Negro, GEORGE W. MASERANG — eae Elisha Million, 60 years old, found dead in bed today in a room he occupied in a garage at ms George W. Maserang Arrested as Sender—Mrs, Catherine Breunig Not Injured. il : 3 FF: A FE : 115 FARMS Anf Affkerkb S in Asking Executives of 12 States to Meet With Him Thursday on Unified oo" Page. HYDE AND STONE TO VIRGINIA CAMP 12 Per Cent of U. S. Live- Aug. %.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today issued an order authorizing reduced treight rates by railroads in the drouth areas. The commission said an emer- gency had been created by the long dry spell and that all interstate car- riers were authorized to lower tar- iffs “on livestock, feed and water and upon such other articles of took quick action to give bianket Under the authorization railroads effective on one day's filing, will not have to publish full copies for all points of emergency tariff; and | filr — 4 8 * N eee 4 *
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Re 3 0 sa: Sie r ee 5 1 Slee, * 18 8 eae 2 * n ’ sera 2 * ee 1 PO ps age aks ee e : oe 1 areas : ie Ap 5 8 Ba > “ 39 re : * 6 Fw ae ye ape 1 45 4 . 1 7 N ate 0 1 2 . . f eres 8 * K J A * 5 * 1 7 2 0 2 Ne * * es 4 : 4 {eee Pc ~ Te pete oe Phas i xe 8 at 9 Hyde will supplement Stonc's re- porta with any additional advices from the Weather Bureau as to prospects of relief. ficulty. Our first duty is to assure our suffering countrymen that this will be done; that.their courage and spirit shall be maintained, and our second duty is te assure an effec- President Hoover yesterday called | tive organisation for its consumma- on the Governors of the most seri- ously affected states to meet with him here next Thursday, to deter- mine a method of bringing into play all available state and county agencies for relief with the co-op- eration of varioug Federal branches and the Red Cross. tion.” Request to Red Cross. At the same time the chief execu- tive asked acting Chairman Bick- nell of the Red to. have his organization prepare to relieve any human suffering. t More detailed information on Among the Governors who im-/ conditions in the dreuth areas is mediately accepted the President's expected to arrive from agents of invitation were Caulfield of Mi- the Department of Agriculture in time for study Thursday. The live- In announcing his decision to call stock affected was placed at 2. preliminary reports jndicated 1,000,- 000 farm families were affected, together with livesteck amounting to 12 per cent of the total animal 266,000 horses and mules, 6,006,000 cattle and 12,000,000 hogs and ; At the conference with the 12 Governors will be officials and ex- population of the country. Im a nerts of the Agriculture. Depart- lengthy statement, Mr. Hoover said ment, the Farm Board and. other Federal agencies, A report of Secretary Hyde to the Text of President's Statement. President emphasized that there 2 * tin ngs r N ee * N 3 CE A SES ete SM ah he RR SS TR ae Ne ei So a eee * 4 7 f Ress r “ines ts, aes Ny 5 oe . ‘ ae * * . : * * 7 — Reports from ‘Wisco ture of the tuation as of Aug. 1. It shows that the shortage of animal feed crops is most acute in Southeastern Missouri, Northern Arkansas, Southern IilMnois, South- Temperatures in Other Cities that the drouth had hit only in | spota, doing little damage, but that conditions would be serious in two weeks if no rain falls. Iowa officials are taking no ern Indiana, Southern Ohio, Ken- tucky, Northern West Virginia and Northern Virginia, with spots of less dimensions in Montana, Kan- drouth action. <. D. Reed, Federal meteorologist at Des Moines, said 80 per cent of the State's cérn had been benefited by recent rains, but — i 5 5 * sas, Iowa and Nebraska —the lat ter three states being the les J shall ask the Governors of “The feed crops in some other states are also reduced, the amount of ultimate reduction depending | upon rain during the next two weeks. It may develop that we 8277 shall need to ask the Governors of one or two other states also to see „ „ 6% „ „ eee eer „„ In any event in the most acute Fort Imi areas we should now lay the foundation for effective local and Huron state organization, the object of & which is to prevent suffering 7 „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ * 44 = =) Ore. ; okt eet ons ee country. Obviously the individual |; „ % „ ee „ „ „ OF **e „ „ „ „6 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 1 20 per cent was lost. : The use of water has been cur- tailed at Lincoln and Beatrice, Neb., and Gov. Weaver appealed to the Department of the Interior to release water from the Pathfinder Dam in Wyoming for irrigation be- tween Kearney and North Platte, Neb. The Nebraska situation has been relieved slightly by rain. Harry B. Cordell, president of the State Board of Agriculture, said no relief measures were con- templatei in Oklahoma and there had been no requests for assistance. He said little corn would be har- vested aud pasture and hay crops were sulfering. Conditions in Texas are not considered severe enough to jus- tify Government aid, said George B. Terrell, Commissioner of Agri- 888 GLAS Ad be 1 * put a * Saz a3 87222 be SST RO Seem Gok tae eS 238822 B88 NZ ZAR „ he — situation ig the fact that pastures The drouth damage in Kentucky estimated today dy Courier-Journal in excess of $1040,- 000,000. State and county officials are collecting data to determine what steps should be taken to re- lieve stricken areas. — areas and are steadily becoming and will produce some fecd grain and forage have been compelled to — 22 134 — cates that up to the present time the situation has not become criti- cal in the more important livestock producing areas of the country. = 8882882783 MACON, Mo., Aug. 9.— tached hereto an allowance for i 1177 Hi Agriculture 1171 * For the country as a whole, prospective feed supply this date considered by itself does not appear to be alarming, but it is critical in certain areas” A serious aspect, he said, was to be noted in shortage of pasturage and consumption of winter feed during the summer months. This situation, however, was not regard- ed as critical in the important live- stock areas so far. Replies From The White House announced the replies of Governors Reed of Kan- sas and Parnell of Arkansas, say- ing they would be on hand for the The Whtie House was keeping in windstorm visited a sectio probable deterioration during the month of July on the basis of de- terioration in former bot, dry months of July has been made for each state. In making this study there were available maps fur- nished by the Weather Bureau on the fainfall from March 1 to July 26 as a percentage of normal fain- fan. Probable production of feed greins in each state in 1930 has been reduced to a single figure ex- pressed as a percentage of the five- year average, 1924 to 1923, A im- lar calculation was made for hay and fer feed grains and hay com- bined. miles south of here last night, twisting houses and barns and blowing down some small buildings John Paris’ home was twisted from its foundation and some windows were blown in. The family fled to the cellar. outbuildings were wrecked and a big barn on the place was blown down. Two henhouses and a new smokehouse were blown away. Several buildings on the John Bolin place on Highway No. 63 were wrecked and the residence badly damaged. At Excello there was a heavy rain and high wind, but no damage The windstorm extend- ’ ed as far south as Jacksonville. map which indicate in a rough way 4 the areas most seriously affected. The maps indicate the portions of the country og which the prodne- tion Im be short this year. There are only four sections in ‘which it appears that. production will be average or better. These are the New England States: a small seg- ment of the Seuth Atlantic Coast; a territory and adjacent portions of South Dakota, Nebraska and Si lowa, and Arizona. Pa., Aug. §.—The, | apparently have only about 60 per production if f i i i | 1 * the Assodsicd Press. ~ port follows: . yield. riously 30. . produced north of the drouth area. bean crop is produced outside the drouth area, are still not small enough to con- the Califarnia and other Pacific state fruit crops give good promise. However, in the drouth area, the other crops grown for home food supply for the fall months and win- ter is causing want and hardship to many individuals, Inadequate Feed for Stock. “The critical aspect of the drouth situation lies in the inadequate production of feed for livestock in certain areas of the country. For the United States the outlook late in July points to a production of about 90 per cent of an average crop of the feed grains—corn, oats, barley and grain sorghum; about 85 per cent of an average produc- tion of hay. or a combined feed production of approximately 81 per cent. “For the country as a whole prospective feed supply at this date considered by itself does not ap- pear to be particularly alarming, but is critical in certain areas in- dicated on the maps attached to this report. “A further serious aspect of the have been unusually short in these worse and that farmers who . did utilize it for summer feeding, thereby depleting their supplies for the coming winter. “An analysis by counties indi- Probable Production This Year. “In construeting the maps at- “Lines have been drawn on the 1 | : 4 ö = x. 2 Ag L 5 ? * 1 1 . 3 5 3 . ö ; ye 1 sae — ; ae \ 1 1 2 Lee * * A. 1 1 ‘ . Fe 1 * 4 4 : f 2 4 3 2 2 ö % 7 . . L * & * * * 5 3 an ity ey yy 3 „ 2 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Presi- dent Hoover has made public a re- port from Secretary of Agriculture Hyde summarizing drouth condi- tions as of Aug. 1. Part of the re- “Considered in its broader as- ‘pects, the 1930 condition does not present a serious prob- lem of food supply for the nation. The winter wheat crop already harvested is ample. The spring wheat crop, while it has undoubtedly deteriorated perhaps | as much as 10 per cent during the month of July, should still be near- tion occupied a smaller spa usual today in Presiden: 5 j Week-end program as be * a * nung of the camp— horse back - hiking, and many indoor community hall. yesterday the group passed Sty and withered corn fields to water. In the party were gen tary of War Hurley, George 5 ace Lorimer, editor of the B day Evening Post: Ogden {editor of the New York He Tribune; Jeremiah Milbank of ly equal to domestic food require- „ Tork, and others. ments. While the crop of potatoes in the intermediate states is not large, the late crop in commercial sections of the Northern States gives promise of a fair to good weather conditions should be dv- erage subsequent to Aug. 1. These are a part of Montana, and a seg- ment paralleling the Ohio River from Pennsylvania to its junction. with the Mississippi, and on down the Mississippi to the Gulf. somewhat wider band side of this segment will have from 60 to 80 per cent of an average. production. ance of the country apparently will fall within the range of 80 to 190 “The rice crop has not been se- riously affected: Most of the acreé- age of edible beans is outside the drouth area, The winter supply of freeh vegetables from Southern sources will not be planted for some time. The crop of canning tomaties, while short, is not se- “The crop of canning peas has already been harvested and was upon which the livestock are normally dependent for a considerable portion of their feed during the summer months, was made in a manner similar to that made for feed grains and hay. The ‘interpolation for August was consolidated with the reported con- dition figures for June 1 and July 1 to arrive at a composite of pas- ture conditions for the two-month period of June and July. “As might be expected the areas of deficient pasture roughly co- ineide with the areas of prospective short feed production. In parts of these areas it is doubtful wheth- er the rainfall during the month of August will greatly revive the pas- inasmuch as the plants have been entirely killed out. New seedings of clover and grass have likewise suffered severe- ly and next year’s crop of hay and pasture is endangered as a result. “Incomplete returns on condition of pasture as of Aug. 1, which have since become availabie, pasture to be the lowest on record. Livestock Decrease. “The number of livestock in 1930 as a percentage of the five- year average is shown on one of maps attached. that for the United States the num- bers of 1930 are approximately 5 per cent below average. Only two areas have as many or more than average. These are Montana and where sheep numbers have expanded as a result of the series of comparatively good crop years, and a portion of the North Atlantic States where the number of dairy cows and heifers has been gradually increased. “In South Dakota the number of livestock is 10 per cent below aver- age, largely because of a series of relatively poor crop years. central corn belt, Missouri, livestock numbers are approximately 8 per cent below average, due largely to a decrease in hog numbers. livestock numbers are below average by a smal! per- centage except in isolated cases. such as Oklahoma, Mississippi, Ne- vada, Louisiana and Florida. Of these states only Nevada is an im- portant livestock producing State. “The coincidence of relatively high livestock numbers and feed production in the Montana-' Myoming area and in some of the Middle Atlantic states indicates the Probability of some liquidation of sheep and cattle in the former area and dairy cattle in the latter. n of pasture, The early crop of canning beans ee was only fair; the late canning “Fruit crops are not large, but stitute a shortage, particularly since near failure of farm gardens and came here when news spread that a Government fleet doing revent- ment work on the river bank here would employ several hundred men the first part of August. The num- ber of unemployed greatly exceeds the number of jobs. fields of corn, cabbage and potatoes have been attributed to the un- employed. Sheriff Stanley has or- dered that as soon as the Govern- ment employs all men needed, the unemployed who do not reside here must leave town or be arrested for vagrancy. NITRATE TRADE COMPACT of European and<«Chilean nitrate producers begun in Ostend in June and later continued at Paris caine to a successful conclusion today with an agreement binding virtual- ly all countries in the world e cepting the United States, conference included Germany, France, England. Belgium, Hel- land. Italy, Norway, Poland, Ire- land, Czechoslovakia and Chile. up worldwide control of produc- tion and prices of nitrate other than in the United States and its dependencies, where the Sherma antitrust law operates against monopolies, will take effect ag soon as formalities have been settled, after which the syndicate wil! is- sue a statement setting forth its scope and plans. the United States in contro! of about 50 per cent of nitrate pro- duction through the ‘recently formed Chilean Nitrate company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. cial count today shows has wired Attorney-General Shartel ot on epiniagen haw te “Two sections of the country will of an average tle. Elsewhere the marketing of cattle, hogs and sheep will be in- fluenced by price changes in meat animals, feed graing and the WNEW MAD „Mo., Aug. 9.—A mob of hungry unemployed men raided the camp of W. H. Cum- mings, employed in cutting a right-of-way for the spillway levee near here yesterday, taking an en- tire week’s supply of canned goods and meat for the six occupants of the camp. The identity of the raid- ers was not kne@wn. Men in the next camp who saw five men look- ing for work in that vicinity sus- pected them of being the thieves. Hundreds of unemployed persons Raids on chicken houses and BERLIN, Aug. 9.—Negotiations The countries represented at the The trade compact, which sets The combine, it is said, l-aves EDINA, Mo, Aug. 3.—The offi- special day at camp and President’s studies may be aside for the celebration in nx though quiet fashion, of Hoover's fifty-sixth birthday, received the first of his pre yesterday. A group of Wal ton Boy Scout brought their he oreary president a carved but horn symbolic of pioneer dn FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT dairy —A dozen or more families ¢ from their homes today while eral hundred men fought « acre forest fire that menaced region. The blase, five days and once thought harmies, 4 oped into a conflagration before a brisk northwest Ira Maudlin, a fighter, was bu badly near Cedarville, Wash. Firs ip Nez Perce forest of Northe Idaho, near Riggins, wu before a high wind. Forest fires today added 4 menace to the Midwestern dreu In scattered sections of the de Lakes area small sections of land are ablase. Federal and! forestry officials fear grave da unless rain comes soon. fully, he said, it might be nec to clese national forests to t except by individual permit MERCEDES GLEITZ, CHANNEL Bride Will Try to Cross Hel By the Associated Press. q Mercedes Gleitz. who swam @ English Channel in 1027, was ried today to Patrick Carey. young engineer of Dublin. two left at once for Ista Turkey, where the bride wil tempt to swim the Hell pool to pool all over the Isles when she was on an 3]"ERc:son directed that drinking wa- under cat tion tour and when he declared N love Gition that she coula conte use her maiden name. The mony were the Zittenfeid decide the eS - J ete - 4 gle A RO Et 3 5 Hs « , 4 N ORANGE, va. aug sp attention to the problems en relief. Mis mountain camp os @ Rapidan River bore 8 ison and O’Brine, Up 456 Hours at 7:11 A. M., e 1 4) . which have found favor i, « On the drive from the — refueling endurance mark, st O'Brine and Dale Jackson ported the engine of their mono- ane running “better than ever“ morning, their twentieth day Tomorrow, however, wil! tel a the alr. The flyers have their radio orking again, and broadcast the oraing order for fuel at 7:11 a. _when they passed the 456-hour rk. Saturday. and pay day for some Is but just the twentieth day r us,” Jackson announced. “The otor is running better than ever 4 it looks Hike we will make it days and 30 nights,” he con- sued. “It, certainly is hot, and) think I have lost 25 pounds since » started.” Jackson disclosed that he was eep when The Greater St. Louis * over an East Side dog track 10 o'clock last night during the nning of a cup race in honor the flyers. Mrs. Jackson and rs. O’Brine werd at the race and ceived a check for $350 for the ight fund. Flyers Have Busy Day. Yesterday the flyers spent a busy ailing the radio a htening up fittings, and repatr- their air mattress, which was sncturea for the third time. A of excitement was caused uring the afternoon by the back- ring of the engine of the refueler, it was being started. Flames hot out of the carburetor, but ere quickly extinguished — nage. With their radio in service again e flyers will broadcast a message Js FOREST FIRES spay CHEWELAH, Wash. Aug A 1000-acre fire was burnk tere < MILWAUKEE, Wi. Aug t prning. ntinue to visit the field, especial- at night. Among the visitors night was Ray Blades, Card- | outfielder, who presented «& eck for $20 which was raised Uniess the public co-o7 Then to Saraha for Honey- | moon. DOVER, England, Avg. heat during the present it is thought possible the Spirits. The refueling crew report that th flyers appear in good health „ek. It nd are in high spirits whenever , outs e refueler u near. The empty scoped is ndition of the returned food con- ,.. Suprem ners indicates that their appe-| fam ge es are good, and this morning „Ine in Cafey followed Miss Glen! 1 be sent up in larger quantities the three e swimmer aepted on The flyers have a distinct advan- | pio: st 0 de heat wave. The temperature pudiation. es one degree for every 300 |i, t of altitude, so they can regu- not jawful te their temperature to 4 con- tat no t erable extent, and also have the | ut wag ivantage of a breeze. jury at Be The flight fund, reported at ap- -ution ion roximately §4000 this morning, | mn. extra Ul be reduced by $1000 today impropeg en the weekly salaries and fuel — arges are paid. | Arrangements Rave been made ed last. r a detail of police and deputy |** * m heriffs to handle the crowds ex- — cted at the fleld tonight and to- # bridesmaids at today e Phyllis, of Ne- Tf why weds the channel boat horrow. James Doolittle, former terday in y flyer. will fly a speedy low- | Correction meg Travel-Air racer in an exhi- | ‘ion tomorrow afternoon. s . i ir i Fe _ a Oe tiny * z alae eae: oe n 9 1 . * „ 1 * * . 1 5 H
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—— — — ER, ee, 2 ; © Pin — ole | BIRTHDAY IN CAMP wm? TOMER ! Sady of By the Associated Press. ORANGE, Va, Aug. „Dhecrea- _ tion occupied @ smaller space usual today in President Hoover’, | week-end program as he . Save his attention to the problems ot 1 ö relief. His mountain camp onal Jackson and 0 Brine, Up Rapidan River bore lengthy spell which the country. . | which Mrs. Hoover had and seared. accompanied the Presiden: ot the camp—horseback ridin hiking, community hall. yesterday the group passed st to water. tary of War Hurley, George day Evening Post; Ogden York, and others. Tomorrow, however, will ‘special day at President's studies de in- aside for the celebration in fi meat though quiet fashion, or dairy | Hoover’s fifty-sixth birthday. | received the first of his presents ssourl yesterday. A group of Was | ton Boy Scouts brought their aie 5 sy 11 of pioneer days. FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT AT “esas I think I have lost 25 pounds since | Blaze Sweeps 3200 Acres in Wash- My, arte d. ington; Some Small Wooded Jackson disclosed that he was “a | Areas in Wisconsin Afire. asleep when The Greater St. Louis men | BY the Associated Press, few over an East Side dog track Cum- | CHEWELAH, Wash. Aug. °. st 10 o'clock last night during the ig a A dozen or more families fled BM pyoning of a cup race in honor levee from their homes today while set- e flyers. Mrs. Jackson and nen- eral hundred men fought a 3200 Mrs. OBrine were at the race and goods dere forest fire that menaced this MM received a check for $350 for the on of region. The blase, five days old fight fund. ruld- and once thought harmless, devel- Flyers Have Busy Day. gre oped into a conflagration yesterday Yesterday the flyers spent a busy | before a brisk northwest wind. look- Ira Maudlin, a fighter, was burned day changing magneto points, wit sus- badly. N 8 stalling. the radio transmitter, leves. 4 1000-acre fire was burning Me e2tes UP rittings, gee yg sons near Cedarville, Wash. Fire in the II their Sir mattress, wie wee that Nez Perce forest of Nortern Munctured tor the third time. 1 vent-| Tdaho, near Riggins, was racing ud of excitement was ene, here! before a high wind. during the afternoon by the back- men firing of the engine of the refueler num-| MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 9. — t was being started. Flames ceed: Forest fires today added a new shot out of the carburetor, but | menace to the Midwestern drouth. were quickly extinguished without and In scattered sections of the Great 3 ’ atoes Lakes area small sections of wood- With their radio in service again | un- land are ablaze. Federal and State the flyers will broadcast a message | s or- forestry officials fear grave danger to spectators at the field every vern- unless rain comes soon. hour, Jackson announced this 5 the! Unless the pu co-operates morning. Despite the heat, crowds here | fully, he said, it might be necessary continue to visit the field, especial- d tor to clese national foresta to travel, at night. Among the visitors except by individual permit. MERCEDES GLEITZ, € TED | tions | | Bride Will Try to Cross Hellespoint, Brepted as a statement of fact at itrate | Then to Saraha for Honey- fight headquarters. Last year June moon. th flyers gained slightly after caine | By the Associated Press. 7 days in the air, and were in today; DOVER, England, Aug. .- renent health. Due to the pro- tual- Mercedes Gleitz, who swam theHinged heat during the present 1 ek English Channel in 1027, was mar- ent it is thought possible the ried today to Patrick Carey, & ers may lose weight, but not in t the young engineer of Dublin. The Ne proportions stated by Jackson. nany,| two left at once for Istanbul, Both in Gocd Spirits. Hol- Turkey, where the bride will at- The refueling crew report that Ire- tempt to swim the Hellespont. Niotn myers appear in good health le. Their real honeymoon, however, gets will be a trip into the Sarah oduc- ert next spring. other Carey followed Miss Gleits id its; pool to pool all over the British rinan Isles when she was on an exhibi- rainst! tion tour and when he declared his soon | love the swimmer m-epted on con- ttled,' dition that she coula continue to i! is-/| use her maiden name. h its; mony were the “aves pro- ‘ently — uy. i swim. They frocks and no stockings The Seim wedding dress of st.eaming trimmed with seafoam tulle 5 1 — Heriffs to handle the crowds ex- | for, Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. : pected at the field tonight and to- unt; Pittsburg, 9.4 feet, no change; morr James Doolittle, former mary Cincinnati, 12.1 feet, a rise of 0.1; army flyer, will fly a speedy cows ‘ros- | Louisville, 5.6 feet, a fall of 0.3; ing Travel-Air racer in un exhi- frown Cairo, 8.4 feet, a fall of 0.1; Mem- bition + morrow afternoon. artel | phis, 2.8 feet, a rise of 0.1: Vicks- a fall of 0.2; Nen >the burg, 6.4 feet, | Orleans, 1.1 feet, a fall of 6.2. S:. Louis, Missouri. August 8, 1930. 0 REWARD ly 3ist, about 6:30 A. M., Stroil, in charge of west- „ was stabbed by a colored venue and 5 Street. e result of the stab wounds colored man has not been is described as being six probably one handred and a stubby mustache and is Idered, probably between rs of age. This of $500.00 to anyone fur- leading to the arrest ond roll’s assailant. BLIC SERVICE COMPANY, | arden la and tended was found today brows A large party of guests Which Mrs. Hoover for the week-end 9 voted itself to the usual Pee Paces and many indoor gan, which have found favor in the On the drive from the Capital | unted , and withered corn fields. : firin observed dry stream beds — Ignited by Back * cattle being driven long distances In the party were Secre. ace Lorimer, editor of the Satur. editor of the New York Herald Tribune; Jeremiah Milbank of New camp and the orary president a carved buffalo AS FOREST FIRES SPREAD EL SWIMMER, WEDS ENGINEER The bridesmaids at todayw cere- Zittenteld twins, Bernice and Phyllis, of Net York, Bi) | of who are here training for a channel wore seaweed gree! newlyweds almost had to to the channel boat today. AR The bride rushed to ths dock in her changed her costume on the boat From Hunters’ Record. * ub WORKING AGAIN ENGINE OVERHAULED K and Both Pilots Complain’ of Heat — Refueling Plane No Damage Done. Hor. Less than 100 hours distant from ihe refucling endurance mark, Fores O’Brine and Dale Jackson ed the engine of their mono- ing “better than ever“ ng, their twentieth day Reid report plan je Tul this n rn! the a be a — in thé —— The flyers have their radio Mr. yorking again, and broadcast the He moriiin ig order for fuel at 7:11 a, u. when they passed the 456-hour hing. hon. turday, and pay day for some but just the twentieth day Jackson announced. “The is running better than ever + looks like we will make it lars and 30 nights,” he con- d. “It certainly is hot, and last night was Ray Blades, Card- inal outfielder, who presented a check for $20 which was raised among Cardinal players yesterday. Jackson's announcement that he has lost 25 pounds was not ac- and are in high spirits whenever ofueler is near. The empty tion of the returned food con- ainers indicates that their appe- mes are good, and this morning Jackson directed that drinking wa- der be sent up in larger quantities. The flyers have a distinct advan- tage over ground dwellers during heat wave. The temperature varies one degree for every 300 feet of altitude, so they can regu- te their temperature to a con- siderable extent, and also have the aivantage of a breeze. The flight fund, reported at ap- Proximately 34000 this morning, wil be reduced by $1000 today n the weekly salaries and fuel charges are paid. Arrangements have been made for a detail of police and deputy Des- ner. from the Ik. and RS. EDWIN A. STUART FILES SEPARATE MAINTENANCE SUIT Mrs. Mary Haley. Stuart filed ‘ for separate maintenance in ‘cult Court yesterday, asking for nihiy allowance from Edwin tuart, president of the ero Products Co., 1211 r Street. 5 So)s she has had no funds | pt what she has earned “OUZh temporary employment husband obtained her from the Stuart com- cral months ago. arried in 1923 in stated, and he deserted April 29. er 1 ‘irs. Mary Stuart's divorce Ss ＋. May 185, „ eilt with two wives. The “ad wife, Mrs. Gertrude Webb Moorlands drive, Clay- ; Shiained an annulment July ‘ried again on Highway Worker Drowned. “ag Colo, Aug. 9%—Lee n highway worker, was Dt to his death by flood waters} 20 washed away the ef ree ige he was Pub dios 456 Hours at 7:11 A. M., Less Than 100 Hours. * ST.LOUIS past DS n. r peer Oe 2 tim — 1 sta 8 7 pe —— IS OF E _Victien of Kidna eS “ nee "A 22 inc 0 ur . SAM 80 bond as a material witness in Scorfina was required to post bond the latter a capital offense. NEW MOVE TO FREE ALLEGED KIDNAPERS State Supreme Court Asked for Habeas Corpus for Men Scorfina Once Accused. | | Special to the Port-Dispatch. JEFFERSON. CITY, Aug. 9.— The Scorfina kidnaping case de- veloped another tangle today when counsel for the three defendants— | Baptista Bommarito, Sora Mantia and Mike Lombardo—petitioned the Supreme Court for writs of habeas corpus. Preliminary writs were issued returnable next Tuesday. In the meantime the three men are held in City Jail in St. Louis charged with kidnaping for ransom, a cap- ital offense. They are also under indictment at Belleville, III., on charges of armed robbery and kid - naping for ransom. The application filed today par- alleled the application for habeas: corpus writs filed by defense counsel in St. Louis earlier in the e ‘ aside May 30, Stuart, who}. the De nver & Rio Grande weal skik week. It is understood that the St. Louis application will be | dropped in view of the new action in Supreme Court, Sam Scorfina, the prosecuting witness in the case, has repudiated under oath his accusations naming the three defendants and Carl Fiorito, still at large, as his kid- napers. On the strength of his re- pudiation the defense alleged in its application that the men were not lawfully charged with a crime, that no testimony indicating their guilt was given before the grand jury at Belleville, that their prose- cution is not in good faith and that the extradition proceedings were improper. _ Scorfina’s bond nd of $20,000 post- ed last Keek for his appearance as a material witness in his ab- ‘auction, was continued until next Thursday when he appeared yes- terday in the Court of Criminal Correction. Scorfina was required to post bond after making an af- fidavit repudiating, previous testi- mony in the case. MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICES TO: BE OPEN SUNDAY The Municipal Opera ticket of- fices will remain open ‘tomorrow. to take care of the demand for seats, for the final performance of “The Student Prince,” and for the two weeks’ Boat.” The downtown ticket office, in the lobby ot the Arcade Bullding,! A Railroad were washed out. TWO HELD FOR GROCERY AND SLOT MACHINE ° : 82 ‘ r SRE: an PPP * & & : aver” t, a SP RT RY A SPOS POPSET De La FF 4 "4 * 7 = Neanass Q LOR 0 * * 2 LR Sv Re awakened ing. | Before he died on the table at City Hospital last mid- night, Lowhorn, who was 32 years William Kelly, 11 1124A South: Compton, Shot by Roy Lowhorn After Latter Is - Wounded Fatally. EAD ; * sett Bom 7 and fatally’ wounded at the family by loud talk- Goavatlins old and the father of two ehildren, —By 3 Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. KIDNAPED grocer, photographed yesterday when he appeared on $20,000 his own abduction last July 12. when he repudiated testimony on which a grand jury at Belleville had indieted Baptista Bommarito, Mike Lombardo and Sora Mantia for armed robbery and kidnaping for ransom, * / M SCHWAB ASSUNES DEBTS OF HIS BROTHER! ‘Liabilities of Younger Member of Family $668,000; As- sets $53,500. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Beth- lehem Steel Corporation, went yes- terday to the rescue of his younger brother, Edward H. Schwab, who filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy in Newark, N. J., on June 18. Charled M. Schwab assumed re- sponsibility for liabilities of $668,- 550, agains:- which his brother re- ported assets of only $53,581. The younger Schwab was one of the promoters of the Newark Gar- den Corporation, which was to have built a sports arena using steel from the old Madison Square Gar- den and which collapsed a few months ago. in the projectas having no value. The chief item among his liabilities was a note for $250,000 given to his brother. Edward H. Schwab has lived ob- scurely, so much so that even his bankruptcy petition escaped public notice. Nor was any attention paid to it when Harry L. Jones obtained a 333.924 judgment against him in a New York court last April. The only time he attained any prominence was in 1907, when he married the Sheriff's daughter at Cleveland, O., and rumors got abroad that the pair was to get a $2,000,000 check for a wedding present. Both then declared for the simple life, and said they were not expecting any such present and ‘did not want it. Edward H:-then was a law instructor at Notre Dame University. In recent years, however, he has gone into business, and m 1926 was elected president of the Splitdorf Electrical Co., of which he had been chairman since 1924, when it was merged with the Bethlehem Spark Plug Co. In 1926 also he purchased for $90,000 the estate at Normandie Park, outside Morristown, N. J., which became famous as a “love nest“ when’ Eugene V. Brewster, magazine publisher, installed there Miss Corliss Palmer, beauty con- | test prize wihner. Mr. Schwab still lives there. , Pair in Weterioo, IM Jail Said to ae ee eee | in Garage. Harry Sdmunds, 28 years old, of Alton and P. Lewis, 30, of East} St. Louis are being held in the Monroe County jail at Waterloo, III., for further. investigation into alleged slot machine and grocery thefts by them. Seven slot ma- mostly He listed his stock twice, And the right rhich took place where Lowhorn’s wife and 3-year-old rushed. to ical, .told had while her horn said. i but I ran screamed the past year Hit awakened grandson “I told after you for you,’ me. * ford road. effect. He sault with souri and entered the house found Kelly wounded on the floor. Wife Becomes Hysterical. Mrs. Lowhorn, who was hyster- two shots, all, I know.” Mrs. Lowhorn told police and Lowhorn had been married 10 years. He formerly was a taxicab driver, but three years ago opened sgloon below his home. asserted that while he was good- natural when sover, he was quar- relsome when drinking and clared that almost daily for told policemen Kelly had shot ham that he had then wrest- ed the pistol from Kelly's hand and shot him before collapsing. Kelly, 63 years old, was shot in side during the scuffle, in. the room their son Roy Jr. were sleep- ing. Roy's twin sister, Patsy, was sleeping in another room. Policemen answering an emer- “| gency call at- 11:30 o’clock found Lowhorn lying on the sidewalk in front of his saloon at 1124 South Compton avenue. While he was City Hospital policemen where they detectives her husband come upstairs from the sa- loon at 11:15 and turning on the lights had awakened her and be- gan to berate her. sleeping on a pallet in a front room, with her. son She had been beside her, father was asleep on a bed in the same room. She said that the noise wakened her father who remonstrateq with her husband and. finally said: ‘I’m tired of listening to you. ing to shoot you.” . “There was a scuffle,” Mrs. Low- I'm FCO - “I didn't see a pistol, to the window and for help. There were then another. That's she She de- the he has created: disturb- ances at home. Baby With Shoe. In a statement today fo Police Capt. Kirk, Kelly admitted shoot- ing Lowhorn after he had been by the crying of his and had been told by him to keep quiet, but he continued to make a disturb- ance,” Kelly said. é the next room and got a pistol. } Lowhorn said to me, ‘I’m coming “T went into and get you.’ AI you do, it won't be good I replied. He grabbed I fired twice and he took the pistol. then went out of the room.” Kelly’s wound is not serious, City Hospital physicians said. Lowhorn was known to many in his neighborhood as “Red” Kelly. charged With Assault After Shoot- He fired at me and ing at Wife... Raymond Dawney fired two shots at his wife following a quarrel last night at their home, 6430 Morgan- Neither of the shots took was held at the Mounted Police District on a charge of as- intent to kill. His wife said she weuld prosecute. DRY AGENTS FIND ALCOHOL CACHE ON MISSISSIPPI ISLAND 640 Gallons Brought to Alton by Barge; Wait for Owners Futile. Four prohibition agents arrived at the Alton wharf today in a small rented. barge with 640 gallons of alcohol which they had found after | a search of the dense willows on islands above Alton in the Mis- „Mississippi rivers. The lauer had been covered truck to take ft to St. Louis. 5 8 APARTMENT JANITOR BEATEN |] BY FIVE-MEN WITH TRON PIPE |)" John ,Flipping, 60 years old, a Negro nn, of er ‘avacsr 9. 1990 Roy Lowhorn, a saloon keeper,’ Twas shot last night in @ scuffle with his father-in-law, William - Kelly, their home at 1124A South Comp- ton avenue, where Lowhorn had Mrs. Lowhorn that the saloon- keeper had thrown a shoe at her and had accidentally hit the child. | ‘| widow, 45514 Cote Brilliante ave- with a ling and hidden un- der willow: be on Sunflower Is- land, in Mississippi, eight miles above Alton. The agents said they the cache since Th expectation Mrs. Mary Scher, 70, Was Struck When Seated on “Sidewalk — Fred Land- herr, 73, Hurt July 28. died at Jewish Hospital yesterday of shock and a fractured knee suf - fered last Monday while seated in front of her home, 1722 Franklin avenue, when struck by a truck, which was backed over the curb. Mrs, Scher was seatéd in a chair on the sidewalk and was struck by the rear end of a truck, which was being parked by Th Powell, 19, a Negro, 1614A Market street. Fred Landherr, 78, a cabinet- maker, 2105 Geyer avenys, died at City Hospital today of a fractured skull suffered July 25 when struck by an automobile at Lafayette ave- nue and Dolman street. Charles B. Lewis, 2803 Henrietta street, was the driver. Patrolmen Frank Allen. and James Kelly of the Mounted Dis- trict were injured last night when a police automobile in which they were riding collided with another car near the Oakland avenue en- trance in Forest Park. Allen suf- fered a possible fracture of the skull and Kelly was cut heen bruised. * MAN OVERHEATED RUNNING FOR BUS, COLLAPSES AND DIES Joseph 8. Eads bs After Exertion at West Alton Junction. Overheated from running, Jo- seph S. Eads, 55 years old, 2829 Washington boulevard, collapsed shortly after boarding an Alton-St.. Louis bus at West Alton Junction at 9:20 a. m. today and was pro- nounced dead when carried into a doetor's office on North Broad- way half an hour later. : On boarding the bus, Eades re- marked to the drivér and two pas- sengers that he had been com- great deal in the heat and that the drouth has driven them’ to” the | river. 2 Mrs. Mary Schorf. years 14, | BOSE 70 old. wings held out from thel every bit of air they tan get,” 2 remarked. food. The drouth Kills the foliage. Lack of foliage and lack of insects forces the birds to fly miles for every meal. Rut there is no reason for birds to ual observers to have been killed by the heat were referted to Pough, who said it was doubtful that they were overheated, since their. nor- mal body temperature is about 110 degrees, varying a little in various species. above normal human temperature, and hotter than any temperature officially recorded here in the shade. doubtedly the heat and drouth had coptributed to the death. of many. birds. Heat and obtaining food and) water, he ex- plained, cut down their resistance and fostered bird diseases. : reported in the hot weather. blue tail hawk flew in a second floor window of a stove factory on South Kingshighway yesterday. steps at the east entrance of the new Civil Courts Thursday as the mercury stood above 100 in mid- afternoon, waddled solemnly into the refrig- erated air of across the stately first floor corri- dor to the press room. er, weléoming an outsider so re- freshingly silent. and ‘interesting, assisted his feathered visitor to thé ~~ Ld — E ident of th St. Louis. Bird Club, | ‘said today that birds suffer. a „ in the sade | the water, with bills o ‘said hee tar “They suffer, too, from lack oF stgrves the insects, starve to death, A 15- flight to a g clear a river for food and is noth- | stream, the water 18 also'a Renten ing to them. hue. . the vicinity of St. Lous Reports of birds thought by cas- | the Gter is clearer than usual, but the color is still more tan than green, due to the muddy Missouri,. which has changed color but slight- ly, according to ) Capt. Kennedy. ECAUSE of the heat, thé Wohl ‘Shoe Co., . wholesaler, 1224 That is almost 12 degrees. Washington avenue, closed do- half - hol day. A PECULIAR combination ployment, according to James A, Smith, contractor, led to inau- guration of night work yesterday on the $250,000 pile-driving con- tract for the new Terminal Mart. Twelfth boulevard and Spruce street. | 8 Smith ald several of the 22 men on the job had been overcome, but that they ‘insisted it was only be- cause they were physically soft from recent lack of work. Flood lights were thrown on the excava- tion, digging of which continues in’ the day, and the manufacture of reinforced concrete piles began at 5 p. m and.ended at 7 * m, Ther soa work is to continue until Tuesday, when the driving of 5600 piles to a level 47 feet below the curb will ae. The pile-driving is to be finished Pough added, however, that un- e difficulty of Queer actions of birds have been A A young pigeon walked up the The pompous bird the building and A report- pelled to run to catch it and was suffering from the heat. He be: came unconscious when the ma- chine was passing through Briggs, Mo., 10 minutes later and the pas- sengers were unable to revive him. b The body was taken to the Morgue where identification was established several hours later. 11 PERSONS KILLED BY THE HEAT HERE IN 24-HOUR PERIOD Continued From Page One. sufficient to interrupt the heat, which again drove hundreds of St. Louisans outside to sleep on lawns and in the parks. Other hundreds slept in basements, where many have established emergency dining rooms for the duration of the hot weather. Swimming pools were crowded. High Temperature Follows Rain. The temperature fell from 106 to 82 egrees in Kirkwood and Web- ster Groves in the county rainstorm at 3:30 p. m., but rose to the nine- ties as soon as the rain was over. Rain was heavy as far south as Grant’s Farm on Gravois road and west past Osage Hills, but did not extend east of Brentwood. A strong wind uprooted small trees and FIRE IN BREWERY VAT HOUSE caused estimated damage of $2000 to the vat house of the abandoned City Brewery, Fourteenth street be- tween streets, at 2 p. m. yesterday, new garage adjoining the old brew- ery building, occupied by an inter- state motorbus company, escaped damage, were removed as a precaution when it appeared the flames would spread. Company No. 25, responding to the alarm, was struck by a Lee Sixteenth. and Mullanphy streets, and Pipeman Oran Stein was slight- ly injured, had been operated by the late Otto Stifel and the old English Syndi- cate, is owned by Henri Chouteau, real estate investor. insurance, Sulphur and Chemical Co., 200 East Primm street, were burned on the hands and arms while attempting to put out a fire in the plant at 1:35 p. m. Damage to the a was estimated at $1000. in November, - jured were: Ben Roseler, 30 years old, 21 Laura; Carl Bernard, 17, 218 Davts street, and Shelby Bledsde, 40, 8050 South Broadway. They were trcated by a a hood physician. Fire thought to have been caused by defective wiring resulted in $500 damage at 5 h m. in the Central Custom Pants Makers platt, 1 North Broadway. CAUSES DAMAGE OF $2000 A fire of undetermined origin Chambers and Howard A 5 Banker Held for 828, 000 Theft. * GRE Aug. 9.— Charged with embezzling $23,000 -of the Maryland Trust Co., William Eu- gene Waldman, manager of the loan department for 15 years, is in custody today. k officers said the loss may be $60,000. Wald- man said he lost the money in stock speculation. as did 32 busses, which The motor pumper of Engine car at The old brewery property, which There was no Three employes of the St. Louis ‘The. in- broke branches in some places. Only a trace of rain was re- corded at Lariibert-St. Louis Field station of the Weather Bureau, where yesterday’s maximum tem- perature was 108 degrees. . RIVER VICTIM IDENTIFIED The body of a woman take soe the Mississippi River at M street, Thurgday, was identifisa_e the Morgue today as that of Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey, 55-year-old nue. Mrs. John High of the same ad- dress, who made the identification, said Mrs. ‘Ramsey ‘eft home Wednesday afternoon saying she might not be back for dinner. Mrs. High said she knew no reason why Mrs. menus ize are: her own life. ae — ee — ͤ —d1—— 4 e SN YOUR BIRDIE 70 N60 * * 1 * e Bee he 7 ‘ og 3 8 AS OR 8 * * 8 3 ot 5 De . SR ee Ss Me ea ae 7 pee! 3 ees IDE. wit AFETY!| in Service Cars displaying this sign: ** * * 2 day to allow its 80 employes an all. | day holiday instead of the usual GINGHAM INN === BIG. FLOOR SHOW W SATURDAY ‘NIGHTS ested in operation of any cartier over the bridge but was deeply interested in making the crossing available equitably to all It is plenned to have the Termite nal Ratiroad build the new rail ap- proaches which will make the structure available to it for gen- etal use, and the city will reim- burse the Terminal from its tolls, In addition, the tity will pay $140,- Pye rental annually for the vehicle of Eads Bridge, to make ‘it free for paksenger. vehicles, but commercial vehicles will continue to pay tolls there to the Nm 77, FATALLY i 2 IT BY STREET CAR 44 Struck by me ag ot He Hag Inended Reinhold Moroska, 77 years old, 5421 Plover avenue, died at Chris- tian Hespital at 10 o'clock last ~ injuries suffered two hours earlier, when struck by 4 Bellefontaine street car, which he had * boarding, Florissant and Plover avenues by a car operated. by Edward Bimpeon, 3430 Keokuk Street. . : evens Aug, 5e Thomas red from di mines and more hopeful than ever of ‘Mftting the Am s cup, will sail early tomorrow for the ‘United States aboard the leviathan. The veteran yachtsman, who Shamrock ‘VY is now well toward 7 = emi shores on its quest for mous trophy, was in excellent spir- its today as he made t prepara- tions for hig voyage. to Bal- Wess 8 night of fractured ribs and internal Moroska was ate yak at West A 2 — ö Y : ; , an 3 * f f Ne * 4 a be ee may aed * % , Pte N i: UN Ih 1 . i 3 25 " : i 7 + em yee she n A * . a : 6 N ; . OR 8 ee 7 ae ee — vie, shee é * , VCC . 5 r F . 7 ĩ˙ wN ² . ö n N gy 2 i ig EY Fee atte e 25 . e — * ‘ 1 en N. r . eS ae ar eae avs Map : J * > V 2 e "a 8 1 * e., « ee y * 7 5 1 5 1 y 4 r 2 ae 2 fq ul 7 vend he 7 Ss . — — 5 . 4 oe a ihe! 7 6) * bx — ** * * d N " * 10 + 4, Alea EN Me ORR Cy ye ean” Siok . r ** r 0 ae GS 9 eee . . * . Py ! 1 0 : } * a . * * 2 * : ad 1 ; ? ce ee em . wen ahaa 5 . : j ‘ ; * . 5 * * ” = N 1 , ae K- Wer K . n 7 ö 1 n * hp oe 1 5 ** 5: Pen, er a = r Sel ay Hee ama | r N 7 5 1 Wer 3 ＋ * 0 an —— oe r — 4 + Dg 2 ee aN Ae a ee 0 e a ! aA Slag —. K 10 eis 4 *
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x, 2 1 Oo ae 5 1 a science based on a foundation, technical and com- plete, such as that which underlies mathematics. ey That need for such a scientific study of law has tore . been increased in the United States py a transforma-| Negroes who are said to have in our legal thought. Beginning the war, the new school, whose literature 11 ö a few hours later in Texas a Negro, similarly ae. ee, at eg N opinions of Mr. Justice Holmes and the writings of cused and three times courageously saved from mob | . ä Dean Pound of and lawful conviction, was . i eee! ae | Harvard, points away from the simple statement and duly put to death by electrocution in State prison 25 . 1 at Huntsville. a 3 . 34 75 A * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Beautiful West End Vista. To the Editor ot the Post;Dispatch : ie * 3 * n * ie n ee ak 2 "er N W aoe on Joma” n ‘ 1 Sa. ty" e e ie Des Peres sewer. in the park, but the strip from the park to the city Umits remains to be done. * ws * ey ee hes . — — cae mm 12 a ‘ i 4 . es 8 N e * n c bc 5 n ‘ = 2 N 5 FF HERE is at present a big piece of engineering work under way, the When this work is completed, comes the rearranging of the surroundings of where the river once was. This has been very cleverly done tant fact. This school would socialize jurisprudence by inquiring into every fect of its being. The time in which we live is responsible for the tncreasing acceptance of the sociological point of view. As President Ames of Johns Hopkins points the introduction of power of the industrial age; the shifting of great masses of population to the cities; the change of occupations), habits, contacts and the ity of both persons and id of woman and the family; mo comparison but the «specific one. Texas has lynched Negroes, and so has Indiana; Missouri, too, for that matter. But the obscene spectacle of bestia! | . | passion in Indiana almost coinciding with orderly \ process in Texas, in a parallel case, needs no adding 0 touch to point the moral. P ee — a G. B.S. STEALS A MARCH. When it came time for George Bernard Shaw to 5 throw himself into the struggle for life, he threw his 4 mother into it. When his father expected to find in tana him a staff for old age, he hyng on to his father’s; - coat tails. The elder Shaw was in considerable need of steadying, too, for he was a confirmed tippler, ‘ We draw no unfair general conclusions ‘and make 10 * un ene eee nem 8 2 8 8 5 8 dive Republican Justices of the sce were defeated for nomina- to succeed themecives in Tues- primary. and five were re- inated, and the one Demoeratic tice of the Peace also was re- sinated. One Republican Con- ple was defeated and eight were 1c 13 It is not too early to talk about it now ernmental functions these s the social and | who scandalized polite Dublin society and caused the 69 ominated. The two Democratic, “,, * 1 as it may, thereby. bring out the wishes economic changes which have created new problems Shaw family to be ostracized. G. B. S. himself was ex- 2 | stables were * r ffices through the eke yrange — M at the beautiful new. in the field of law. : communicated by society, politics and the church.“ ae 2 ° l * ; — the Election — 1 Wabash station and look south toward To that end the Institute of Law has begun state- Another sin of his father was that he played the 50 „ 2 * r e wide studles of the administration of justice and slide trombone. The Shavian Aunt Charlotte strummed : ustices Co n tate, wie! pa of Art Hi the ge. W Uns through the lawyer's office. Among its objectives | a harp and shook a tambourine to show off her beau- = . E. Van Camp. Eimer > 1 pi Ee Atta, aiviving af the ‘Wabash. otation are the institution of a permanent set of judicial sta- titul hands; his uncle tootled on the ophicleide, |’ : = - . — — — | on ee very favorably. We have really,.no | tistics, the development of an effective system of ad- rudimentary saxophone of the Victorian era. = vere defeated, Polito was; ™!P Ay street approaching our park which “has ministrative control, the study of delays, expense and As a boy, the Gfeat tionalist once repeated the — 30 ning in the Firth District, but at 3 4 . greater possibilities * this. — * ie ‘uncertainty in litigation and their human causes and | Lord's prayer in 4 thunderstorm. Shaw met a lady, ‘ = | sent is serving in the Sixth to — . with Aar hicher ond effects and of the functions and machinery of the va- and married her for her money. He wrote a novel — 206 1 ä — 8 regent 2 Even the . higher, sur- ounted by the Art Museum. | rious offices which have to do with the administra- so amateurish that all the London publishers reject- = * be a — vote and no Re- Die Wu ae i often illuminated at night, and the statue tion of law. Such a program means dne of the great ed it. Mice nibbled the manuscript, but even they = Ullcans were running there, but when you ® we iio of Bt, Louls. ’ meen the Del universities of the world has taken the view that in- couldn't finish it. He tried criticism, then turned : = 10 | os H. Miller, Fourth Ward play. It! . f q 4 1 W & wat — dividual conceptions of the effects of law cannot ae. to play writing because it was easier, more illus s 2 : mocratic Bg a a srg. d 5 et 5 on the viaduct and take a sight south - count for the effects on society as a whole, and that trious and better paid. At 74 he was a confirmed 1112 n Ponte was re 4 4 f. . ward between the present houses. Tou only through an objective study, made by a researcher | auto speeder, a menace to life and limb on the high. ‘ 2 = oO 5 ected Fourth Ward Republican . i! will en ae Agape Browse be vee in the scientific manner, can the social end be ob- ways. 7 — mmitteeman. unopposed. ons a boulevard 80 feet wide in place of the | tained. These damning facts about Mr. Shaw and his tem- = — — aes „ 60 feet contemplated. I am sure the cost E Nn ur tree are not the malicious mouthings of a gossip | — tO tice of ‘Oe Peace here. He lost 1 i would not be high and it would amply FINANCING THE GREATER ST. LOUIS. monger, but his own words, as gleaned from recent — ‘Charles H. Turpin, first, Negro 1 repay us later. HENRI RUSH, “As Queen Isabella pawned her jewels that Colum- | interviews and writings.» Though such barings of the = astable here, now out of office. | Primary Suggested. bus might discover America, Aviators Jackson and *soul may sound like madness from the world's sec n Camp was beaten by Robert 3 ee — are selling their automobiles to keep the ond greatest egotist. (placing Frank Harris unre- i * n = HIS is a completely stupid time of year to hold a primary election. Thousands of voters are out of the city. 3 Thousands more, made groggy by the * heat, can't be bothered with voting. 5 8 much less taking the trouble to look 5 into the qualifications of the candidates. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ¥ Greater St. Louis up. The boys have more than four days to go if they are to recapture the endurance record, and there is no foreseding what they may throw down to be sold before that time is up. We have not been ap- prised that old clothes men have begun to gather servedty in the premier position), there is method in that madness. Shaw has seen what happened to reputations of various late contemporaries when the psychographers, the debunkers and the biographers of the school for scandal danced on their tombs. Him- self throwing wide the door of his closet and dis- 3 * — 9 — A REAL ENDURANCE RECORD. Walker was one of the N. muisans convicted in urt at Indianapolis ef participa- pn in the Jack Daniel distillery nspiracy. A new trial was anted him but later the charge alnst him was dismissed by the Federal | closing the many grinning skeletons therein, he leaves precious little for the delectable volume which might have been expected six months after his pass- ing, entitled, “The Réal Truth About Bernard Shaw.” 4 a ore, thet ball ewog trends iground the fying fled, bt it would not strorae 3 polls and the “organization” candidates us to find the crowds at the field plentifully sprin- go over with a bang. ie kled with dealers in used radio sets, kitchen utensils, Bes 4 *. a * me oe — — * of | bed covers, cast-off haberdashery, me stickpins rice ay wou 4 e time of year ee 5 ‘ to hold the primary election. 1 —— een apg 7—8 R 1 2 — THAT MENCKEN WEDDING. After all, this is better than that such efforts After, the country had come out of its swoon, fol- »>vernment. He ts in the sign ting business. 2 Detting, former Suppig Commis- ner. lost in the Seventh District Fred W. Lamport. whe had a sition im the local census office ently. Oetting formerly was a ‘publican committeeman. In the ‘th District, Harry C. Meyers, a itteeman, Why We Have Gangs Lingle murder viewed as “final irritation” needed to arouse Chicago against its gangs; murderous. bands. deeply intrenched in life of city because so-called respectable people have use for them; corrupticn attendant on prohibition so - | 1 the Post-Dispatch, as the champion of 1 kood government, would push a cam- 5 paign to dave the primary date changed should be paid for by subscription, a policy which lowing the announcement of his engagement, H. L. ' tiring Re : st ° ; , — 8 der heretofore had sought elec- ‘Lepping, 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: take far greater pride in their feat for having sus- love. Now his fiancee says it will be an old-fash- UST as the assassination of a not espe- | friends at court. Good citizens would be tragic—may — facing its ultimate pn to the Circuit Court. . . — ei UG. à the temperature here went up tained themselves, and we hope they do win that loned wedding, and the happy couple, we're wagering, | — Se en apes ye te r ed E tiny. —— — * 8 to 106 with the hottest wind I hav b 5 the spark which set off the World War, | The thing which distingu Chicago of Republican Justices of the Peace Nintt 1 ; % ever experienced and 1 have passed ts way. Meanwhile, what are they bid on a pair of air will compromise this little difference by having an „„ the murder of a tarnished newspaper fe- gangsters was the scope allowed them. 8 — 9 3 Hib ominated are: Marry J. Pfeifer, | Thomas * old-fashioned wedding. In other words, omnisefent porter seems to be the final irritation need- Henry has just started going to school. ed to arouse Chicago against its gangs. Shocking as was the. murder, just off Chicago's magnificent. Michigan avenue, of Alfred Lingle, the Tribune police reporter, it was just another episode in the long war- fare of rival gangs. “His newspaper em- ployers thought Lingle was a faithful re- * — Finally prohibition gave them an impe- rial opportunity. When the decent. gen- erally law-abiding citizens decided to go on drinking despite the law, the golden day dawned for the gangsters. | An illegal traffic running into hundreds of millions of dollars had to be controlled in some fashion. The business was secret rst District: Henry Pfeffie. See- : d: Myers, Fourth; George Gruss uck, Eighth, and William D. BERMANY oore, Ninth. | Constable Metz had served in e Ninth District since 1914 He sides at 5642 Cabanne avenue. in e Twenty-eighth Ward. but for- seventy-sixth milepost. If this Govern. oled zwirts showing liberal traces of ofl? ment has any pluck in it, K will look this matter up and see if we are burn- ing too much gasoline in the upper at- mosphere and thus causing this drouth. J. LEWIS LIERLY- Gilman City, Mo. @ bill which would make of this him bullding a Lincoln Museum. Under measure $100,000 would be appropriated @ the work of reconstruction. * It is planned to reconstruct the to some semblance of the way it when John Wilkes Booth killed the . War President. Ze MORE ROOM ON THE FREE BRIDGE. Hampered by a narrow and unsatisfactory road- way, about 20,000 motor trucks and other automobiles are crossing Municipal Bridge between St. Louis and East St. Louis daily during the business day—an = = * * “BOSSY” GILLIS LOOKS TOWARD CAPITOL HILL. “Bossy” Gillis, the Bad Boy Mayor of Newbury- port, isn’t going to waste his talents on a sleepy little Massachusetts town any longer. His red- e eer r 1 mung amm F R 823 7 * * 2 * 5 7 K 7 i SOS * * wes — BS 2 r n GW „ She se 2 . * pi itu ee: | sptounding average of one vebiele every two seconds. | headed Honor wants his light where it will shine [Ui and à collector of gra He pred aussie between bootleggers can’t be | The extensive collection of Lincoln mn was Twenty-fourth Ward 1 qT n Heise nA for De 18 based of a recent survey by the Street De among men, not lost along a bleak and unappre to be merely a gangster killed by other | referred to the police or to the Ae foe ne ee „ iiae moka wk ante * ‘ . long time for a paper with the moral partment, during the .stan@erd 21-hour day between | ciative coast. “Bossy” is out for the United States] gangsters. ; settlement. An outlaw industry represents — “are i — * — amg from feline street, in the Twenty- Chicago, however, can't laugh off the true anarchy. Having no government to 7 a m. and 6 p. m. ; Senate. No joking, either. He means business. 1 * courage to editorially express its bpinſon theater, would be moved to the old urth, and was backed by the two Bis as did the Post-Dis ot Aug. 6. un- Automobiles were just becoming known when this am going to en | Lingle murder. Another world’s fair is in which to appeal, the bootleggers hired the : pposing’ factions in that la ug un going to be the next Senator from Massachusetts, | the e and cold-blooded, murder is poor same gangster gunmen to protect them. house. Offices for patriotic societies rd ands Sad the helene — der the caption, “Our Neglected Work- ers.” This was a master stroke of jour- ywalism which will be appreciated by a ‘majority of citizens who constitute the working class. It other papers were great link over the Mississippi was conceived and de- signed about two decades ago. Doubtless its planners had no full notion of the traffic that it would bear today. Salesmen, tourists, haulers of all sorts of goods would be provided. The proposed new use of the f climax a history of a century. was erected in 1832 as a 5 Church, and remodeled during the you can put that in your hat,” decldred the boister- ous ex-hobo in his opening statement. “Bossy” has his ire up just as he did when he had the row ‘with the city authorities because they to issue 7 ome! for a community about to invite g * * * e world to accept its hospitality and ad- The flood of gold let loose by the liquor mire its honest achievement The Lingle. traffic spread in many directions. Police murder must be avenged. . 7272 and many others were corrupted. The po- dorsement. Mra Hanna was nis mpaign manager. . Republican Constables nominat- — | to succeed themselves are: Ka- . First 01 * 2 W N * * endowed with such courage this country | and livestock, bootleggers and all manner of citizens him a license to operate a fi ——— ůͤ r . 1 and all berate a filling station in a dig-! Gangs are too deeply intrenched in Chica- de. War period as a theater. et: G 8 12 reclaim its place as the land rush over the lofty steel structure constantly, from | nified neighborhood. He ran for Mayor and won in| £0's political life. They have served highly — — — —— Senda aman „ „ ae g of the free and home of the brave and mann. Second; Langston Har- W ead © 4 * ᷑ , . e at Te 12 N Pan. i) n — 2 * * N r Me Ae Hoes 7 ann A FR ee 2 ee . ic; 8 * N nne * 3 = 1 * r 8 4 Tt... e eas ie. eink >. be , * 70 * * . xt Bhan gine’ Ayy! Qo ' * 9 1 1 aid > 4 Nee r N x e 2 * AP cg WS * } 7 2 ; 3 N e e 6 N — yee Peet ei n HY de Salen sar . 1 * ae i he hird District, and John F. Byrne, be a decent place to Mve which we could breakfast to dinner. At no hour of the night is the the biggest election old Newburyport ever chad. 4 ‘°spectable people Their connections are and other officialé could do was to insist HERE never was a play given u n nd Will! A. Morant, | len all be proud of. = une bridge deserted, while on Sundays it is thronged to series of “hot blasts” against the “codfish highbrows 9 ee eae. on sharing its profits. That was done.. theater after Lincoin's ap ourth: Ira A. Dorsey and Gabe Less . RogRK WELL. capacity. N on the hill“ —that was Bossy's“ campaign. Hardly 2 2 The good citizen who votes for an ad- | Octoroon” was billed, but pub oth, Fifth: Hank Weeke. Seventh, Ho Normandy, a a . Long before prohibition,: fighti bands ; : Me 1 — 3 1 is high time the city found the small sum ot had he been sworn in when a Judge put him in jail] Were well established: In Baa 4 — —ů — „ —— t 2 ̃ — um ange W. Kiorer, Eighth. ander aM. a. Boose News. $25,000 needed to put the roadway in condition to for two months for violating a zoning ordinance und Frew out of boyhood gangs. Young toughs t e forbidden by Federal law, supplies tho asada gene , 4 14 i N. 1. Be BS ay — eee e wal r * * i am. i f I ak elimina. —— 8 * . 2 N f on. : : = 8 i > * 14 f i 1 1 . Reng 1 J 1 4 * Ms 7 ba : 7 1 5 2 1 4 i 9 4 * * r SIRE iF N n * > > * Zinti 1 za ‘an 7 5 4 x > * by + 3 * Poste 4% .
Page 5
a oe * ve “Burr-lean” has onty two music) legged waiter a sour look and ight G. O. P. Constables | natis—tne Scala and Wintergarten. got it. 1 | The most discussed frivol Selected for Another | auction of the moment ta Die D OLICE wear khaki coats, black. Wunderbar“ at the Renaissance silver helmets and white Term. One Beaten — Theater, in the fashionable Charlot- | sloves., In my best German 1 in- ° Offi Wi tenburg, a new playhouse in a quired of one today: “Weiches ist naissance. He Shae i in excellent English: ’ / vx ell. “Two bicks ahead and turn ° Rey iblican Justices of the owe somebody in the party right.” Ana you could have lit a _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 98. HE old Ford Theater on Tenth street in the capital—a structure which fis as nelancholy in appearance as its history s tragic—may be facing its ultimate des- iny. On the calendar of the House of Repre- loo re us a8 not on to t entatives, listed as unfinished business, 1 ominated are: Harry J. Pfeifer, „ bill which would make of this historic District: Henry Pfeffle, Sec- ullding a Lincoln Museum. Under the #¢: Myers, Fourth; George Grass- neasure $100,000 would be appropriated for lvighth, and William D. he work of reconstruction. Moore. Ninth. 10 It is planned to reconstruct the interior o some semblance of the way {it looked yhen John Wilkes Booth killed the Civil Var President. The extensive collection of Lincoln relics, 2 Nint he Twe ul ri \ ow housed in the Oldroyd residence on En itteeman. Robert Hanna, ic ht. 1930. by Prese and Pulitzer) announced they would place an in- ne same street where Lincoln died, after ! ccfeated him, lives at 6103 Publ lishinz Cos. New York — dependent candidate in the field. eng Drought ewes ͤ ͤ— ee 1 P ͤ ee PARIS, Aug. 9.—In recent Rus- Edward W. Bailey, Junction neater, would be moved to the old play- °°". and was backed by the two German negotiations in Moscow | City, is the Democratic candidate. ouse, Offices for patriotic societies ale 8 factions in that large rs was talk of military collabo- ‘oul . Ward anc 8 T eee umpaign m Russia and also of the Polish ques- vom Abr ee 4 1a ne “tte: 3 nominat- tion and the Dantzig corridor to MARY MULHERN, ACTRESS hurch, and remodeled during the Civil BJ ‘0 succeed themselves are: Ed- — sea. eee eee It Will Be Third Marriage of the ‘ar period as a theater ard J. Hoffmeister, First Dis- | Seived Bere trom meren. ’ Screen Player, Divorced by ; brit itt ; H M. | Finance Minister Von Raumer — Miner. 9 „ „ Nei _“ommitteeman arry . 5 Wann & the German delegation, | By the Arroeiated " HERE never was a play given in the Mp" , Sccond; Langston Har- nien included Von Moltke. SALINAS, Cal, Aug. 9.— Jack theater after Lincoln's death, “The Neon mee Wiliam A. meant Less was heard, however, of an- Pickford, screen actor, was today storoon"” was billed, but public sentiment Mr, — pont hess * other German delegation working making preparations for his third . , Vil 42 { fainst the showing was se intense that the „ ... : eke, Seventh, | I Moscow at the same time, also marriage. This time with Miss omoters were forced to cance] the en- gement. Subsequently Congress pur- ased the building. Later another tragedy was enacted within e old walls. Used. as a War ent fice, the interior collapsed June 9, pe: renty-two men were killed, and 1 red. During the World War period, the build- ; housed Government overflow, ‘There an army recruiting office there until o years ago. ‘ But it is desolate now. The only life thin its dim-columned interior is the vernment watchman. One is on @uty all hours of the day and night * i? > CP stake ‘tee * * . * : 3 ERHAPS the most keenly interested u person in this latest move to establish 1 status of the theater is Charlies 1 W- Being : 83 years old and a resident of the ital. pe SL | bsc AND bents Renominated, Five Defeated for the Latter Office. CON BOARD COMPILES RETURNS ae 9 — " 141111 — 7 t opposition, rles H. (him was dismissed by the Ung business. ioner, lost in the ‘ican committeeman. District, Harry C. Meyers, a ing Republican committeeman, | Jimmie Laury, 255. renominated, but committeeman, | defeated. ender heretofore had sought elec- Republican Justices of the Peace nstable Metz es at 5642 Cabanne avenue, in was ward W. Kiorer, Eighth. tables istrict, and John F. Byrne, Democrats, were renominat- stice of the Peace Edward District, {)) at a CS OF THE PEACE L. Weismantel, 5670; John A. '\—Pfeffle, 3649: Gilbert A. „„ — — — — — — — CE OF PEACE Republican Incum- eel —— — defeated for nomina- ceed themselves in Tues- ri and five were re- and the one Democratic ‘ the Peace also was re- One Republican Con- iefeated and eight were The two Democratic oa were renominated., returns for these offices mpiled by the Election esterday. ittenden E Clark, Wil- np. Elmer L. Moone, Polita and Gustav H. Constable William C. defeated. Polito was the Fifth District, but at ; serving in the Sixth to by appointment of The Sixth has a ratic vote and no Re- running there, but Miller, Fourth Ward city. committeeman, ted on the other ticket Polito was re- urth Ward Republican man. unopposed. ho is finishing a second term, was the first Negro Peace here. He lost Turpin, first Negro now out of office. mp was beaten by Robert Turpin and Walker will the Fourth District. was one of the St. convicted in Federal ndianapolis ef participa- Jack Daniel distillery A new trial was nim but later the charge ry’ 1 ve rere e here i a oT nt. He is in the sign former Supply Commis- Seventh District .did—paid $10 each for second row Day 955 Da in rope _ BERLIN" T2 2 theater as we know it in Ne 7 type a. Byronte collar and a long Uke Julius Tannen thrust his head into the taxi today and mumbled. dolefully: I'm a poor ond hungry man. It is hard to find work in Germany.” Some ruf- fian in a unfform rushed out from, a builuing and gave him an unde- served shove that sent him flying into the middle of Unter den Lin- den. I got out and gave the beg- gar a two-mark piece. Andsafter- ward I wondered if it was an a frame- up. ILL HOGG'’S handling of Ger- man is a repeated source of amazement—a combinatio of broken English and ment ench that is the berries. Today he warit- ed a dill pickle, gave the poodie- w York does not exist in Ber- lin. Here they take the theater bn ogy ahd consequently it is f. Artistic. The German revue tet cannot infuse the pagan fervor or erotic pace of Earl Car- roli into girl and music shows, They are like local food—heavy. Shakspedrean and Shavian plays are the chief dramatic fare and Max Reinhardt is Berlin’s entrepre- neur extraordinary. Whenever this temperamentai little man with the sad eyes ¢hreatens—and- he does often—to move to Munich or Vien- na, the city is gripped by hysteria, Figuratively, it ‘kneels in supplica- tion. stogie off my right cheek. Every- body in Berlin seems to speak En- glish with a ‘British accent.’ TREETS are dotted with hat- less youths carrying leather brief cases. I counted 100 in an hour. They carry them—I am un- able to learn why—in the manner of a fop swinging a cane. They may contain nething or anything from an old newspaper to A set- ting of eggs. The flapper carries a huge handbag of bright hue. She looks ready for a sudden jour- ney. And maybe is. HERE. are no slums in Berlin. I mean like those airless, 8 less hideaways found behind Les Helles Paris and Limehouse in London. I drove through the poor- est and toughest . district around Schlesischer Bahnof and it was as peaceful and opulent as Flushing, N. T. But a city without slums is to me too formal. HE solid—solidity everywhere! —omnibuses are cream white and without advertising posters. Subway entrances are works of art and there are special cars for smokers. Berlin sidewalks fill at dusk with very, persigtent- and not very engaging ladies of the eve- ning. This marked decadence, like 5 else, is blamed on the seats. The setting is a smart night club with a tiny circular dance floor in the theater’s center. There is no curtain and paid seat holders become a part of the play. It pro- vides a skillful intimacy I have never seen accomplished. Members of the cast arrive through the front entrance and are seated at tables by the head waiter. They stop at your table side to chat or borrow alight. The waiter cap- tain who escorted us to our chairs later proved to be the best dancer on the bill and I like a sap had tipped him a mark. The illusion is so pronounced you suspect everybody of being in the cast. I almost flirted with my wife. Even the stage carriage starter at “Die Wunderbar“ calls your taxi when you reach the curb after the play. It was a fragile piece, sup- erbly performed, with a plot that doesn’t matter. The cast was Viennese and the music whistly.“ Berlin theater- goers seldom dress in evening clothes. That is true in cafes. So far I have not seen a dinner suit or evening gown. While there are pic- ture palaces, the cinema has pot achieved the popularity it has in America. ERLIN beggars flock to an American like minnows to crumb. A bare-headed Anden | (Copyright. 1930) man, 4421; Alderman Edward] INDEPENDENT ENTERS RACE Hirth, 1951. | Third—Thomas W. Fahey, nom inated, 3006; Herman Schworm, | 1844. | Fourth—Harrison, 2051; Morant, | 1945: Ernest Patillo, 557; Jesse D. Raybon, 434: William F. Smith, FOR GOVERNOR IN OREGON Julius L. Meier Backed by Support- ers of G. O. P. Nominee Who Died. By the Associated Press. W. Lampert. whe had a in the local census office Oetting formerly was a In the Elmer L.. former A. Samuel Bender in Moone's place. a ninated he Circuit Court. Five Renominated., had served in h District since 1914. He nty-eighth Ward, but for- Twenty-fourth Ward John J. Kennedy, Third, Democrat, Was re- There were no Demo- ntests for justiceships-and fight on that ticket for n as Constable was in the where the vote iver Boerner, nominated, Fred W. Emig. 641. ails of G. O. PF. Vote, iblican vote was. listrict—Pfiefer, 14,064; 1 1729. 1813; Frank A. Mueller, | J. Edwards, 226. Covington, 1449; Sam J. Lane, 668; NEWLY APPOINTED ST.’LOUIS U. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 9.—Ju- lius L. Meier, Portland merchant, has entered the Oregon guberna- torial race as an independent, giv- ing voters three candidates to choose from in November. Meier was placed in the race by Republicans dissatisfied with the selection of Phil Metschan, Port- 417: Charles E. Jackson, 329; John (Two nominated.) Fifth—Roth, 2486; Dorsey, 2468; Jordan W. Chambers, 1940; Jeff (Two nom- inated.) é Sixth—Fred Becker, nominated, 1875; W. D. Shavers. 474. Seventh—Weeke, 5507; Frank land hotel man, as the Republican Lepping, 3447. nominee. Metschan was named re- — * osed, 19,-| cently by the Republican State eo “anges eta Central Committee following ‘the Ninth—Hanaa, 9747: Metz, 8093;| death of George W. Joseph, pene nated in the May primaries. Joseph was nominated on a platform of free speech, municipal and public development of hydro- electric power and abolition of the Public Service Com mission. When the committee nominated Metschan, followers of Joseph charged it scrapped the platfrom which won support of more than 50,00 voters in the primary and Thomas F. Jennings, 3427. GERMANY AND RUSSIA DISCUSS MILITARY COLLABORATION PLAN Polish Border Question and Danziz Corridor Dispute Taken Up at Conference. Mary Muthern, New York stage actress, with whom he filed notice of intention to marry at the Mon- terey County Court House yester- day. Three days must elapse in ac- cordance with California law be- tween the time notice of intention is filed, and a license issued. The couple announced no definite plans, but it was learned they would be married “somewhere on Monterey Peninsula,” presumably at Del Monte Lodge, as soon as they ob- tain the lieense. The groom-to-be, a brother of Mary Pickford, gave his age as 33, and Miss Mulhern said she was 22. Both gave their residence as Holly- wood. Pickford’s first wife, Olive Thomas, died in Paris several years ago, and he was divorced from his second, Marilyn Miller, also an ac- tress. Miss Mulhern appeared in the cast of “The Trial of Mary Dugan” in New York. By the Aasociated Prees. Arrived. under the direction of Raumer. While the main delegation concen- trated en discussion of commercial and economic questions, the other is said to have discussed matters of a political and military nature with a view to development and extension of Germany's existing conventions with the Soviets. Now that Germany’s chief pre- eccupations on its western fron- tier are removed by cuation of the Rhineland and the putting into operation of the Young plan. the Reich is turning to eastern fron- tier problems for solution and ‘s said to be tightening of her rela- tions with Russia as desirable. ‘WIGH SCHODL PRINCIPAL DIES to Typhoid. William J. O'Leary, principal of St. Louis University The Rev. gation ef felony charges that Ewald asked him to indorse the appoint- ment of Ewald to the Magistrate’s indersement of Healy for Ewald. who was appointed by Mayor ‘Walker. R-100 TO START TOMORROW British Dirigible Also to Visit To- By the Associated Press. ish dirigible R-100 was made ready today for its flight over the Cana- dian capital and the St. Lawrence River Valley. the big airship will take off from St. Hubert Airport tomorrow aft- ernoon, cruising to Ottawa, where it will arrive in the evening. will then head for Toronto and follow the St. Lawrence up Hamilton and Niagara Falls back to St. that the R-100 take off on its return flight to Car- dington, had returned here and refueled, the official takeoff time has been set for Aug. no definite change in those plans. ROCKEFELLER HIT BY DROUTH given today for the tapping of the Tarrytown years. Several artificial streams on the estate are dry. The reservoir is almost dry, and two wells have ceased to flow. STUDENT CLASH IN SAO PAULO. By the Associated Press. lated dispatches from Sao Paulo say that one soldier was killed in a clash between law students and po- lice. Eight policemen, two soldiers, one student and one civilian were wounded. thorities expect no further disor- der. when students, who had been per- mitted to hold ‘a mass meeting to honor Joao Pessoa, assassinated |: President of the State of Parahyba, | Vilson claims, and as vet he has not — ũ T. Ringhoff, n challenged, to be the only ming eve e 14: Thomas G. Tur ness Washington of the tragedy with- 1 | the walls of the theater on Good Friday n. _ Y2’ker, 1922: “Turpin, ht, April 14, 1865. l. . Camp, 1563; can le was 18 years old at the time, umd re Mx, 3 Bledsoe, 335. (Two mbers the incident vividly. There wae 55 2. : K 8 report of a revolver, he sald, and in My, "ers, 2349; Bender, great confusion, he was forced to the ley 14 — aaa rn * is. „ „Moon a 1 was dazed,” said Wilson, describing the on . Allen, 681; Ellis 8. nt “As I walted for ae to where I lived on Capitol Hin, 1 ember hearing rumors that Grant and ard, too, had been killed.” A RULE OF THE ROAD. , the Detroit News. I8 said that the shelks of 3 ying large automobiles in which te take | ladies of their harems riding. We en 2 that it is dangerous to drive with arm while having the “ner n rem. 2 Boe, eong (Two nominated.) Lampert, 3646; Charles 2798; Oetting. 2461. nth— Grassmuck, 13,878; Ben * “penter * 2569; Alfred’ A. ore, 11,007; Edgar V. ‘Ss; Myles P. Mebonnell, ‘ies C. Tiemann, 51468: hers Janon, 708. CONSTABLES „ holtmelater, 17,761; Rob- er, 3598. — Committeeman Lo- | High School, died at St. Mary's Hospital this morning of typhoid fever, less than two weeks after Shanghal, Aug. 8. e Grant, from San Francisco Salled. Hamburg, Aug. 8, Albert Ballin, for New York. Southampton, Aug. 8, Berlin, tor his return from Europe to take charge of his new duties. He was $4 years old. A resident of East St. Louis, Fa- ther O'Leary entered the Jesuit or- 32 —— his freshman year at St. Louis Univer- sity. record ** om N * © a — 5 * x > N 1 * 7 * > 7 : 1 : 2 a. 8 “ 3 3 . 2 ' 18 4 5 rs 8 77525 e 1 1 rae | i. = Ss N J ; . . ; . es 11 ‘ ö „ 1 5 * ’ N N N . 71 ‘ 2 5 3 F / N 1121 * 4 — — 4 dne + Ps § $ ä — 8 oF 4 > 2 14 4 ; ae : 25 be : * 1 5 * 0 2 . — — — 1 5 4 On — . — * 4 a % we, : ? 7 „ : a Prosecutor + That beben | Did Not Know of Deal With Tammany Man. | Sn By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Ber- tha Ewald told District Attorney Crain yesterday that she gave $10,- 000 to Martin J. Healy, Tammany district leader, at the time of the appointment of her husband, for- mer Magistrate George. b. Ewald, to the bench, as a business loan. She did not tell her husband about it, she added, and has lost the note. After listening to this explana- tion of the transaction which Mrs. Ewald had refused to talk about- before the Federal grand jury be- cause it might “incriminate her, Crain ordered a grand jury investi- had purchased his judicial post. Mrs, Ewald appeared at Crain's office-in response to a subpena, She explained she had given the $10,000 to Healy through Thomas T. Tom- maney, chief clerk in the office of Sheriff Farley. ‘'Tommaney told her, she said, that Healy needed the money to finance the building of a summer home at Liue Point, L. I. Tommaney, who likewise refused to answer questions before the Fed- eral grand jury, also was questioned by Crain. His statement coincided with Mrs. Ewald's. Ewald himself told Crain that he was ignorant of his wife’s $10,000 payment to Healy until two weeks ago, although it was made in the spring of 1927, He expressed a conviction it had nothing to do with his appointment. While these witnesses were re- lating their stories to the County Prosecutor, John Mara, Tammany leader of the Twenty-third Assem- bly District in which Ewald resides, was called before the Federal grand jury. He was reported to have testified that George W. 01- vany, then boss of Tammany Hall, bench in 1927: Mara refused. Ol- vany, it was said, then obtained the ON-TRIP TO CANADIAN CAPITAL ronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls. MONTREAL, Aug. 9.—The Brit- Kepaired, refueled and regassed, It over Hubert Airport. there were reports probably would Although England, as soon as it .5, and there has been announcement of a Has to Get City Supply for Pocan- tico Hills a y the Associated Press "TARRYTOWN, N. T., Aug. 9.— So depleted by drouth is the 9. 000,000-galion water reservoir on the Pocantico Hills estate of John D. Rockefeller that permission was Municipal e to supply the estate. Orders have been 100 on the Rockefeller estate to curtail the use of water, and the large foun- tain in frent of the mansion has been shut off for the first time for The estate consumes more than 100,000 gallons of water a day. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 9.—Be- The city was quiet today and au- They said the trouble began elected president of the American Retailers’ Association ata meeting of the board of directors at Hotel Jefferson yesterday. Curreathers, who has dives one term as president of the orga tion, is president of the J. D. ok. reathers’ Stores of Oklahoma City and vice president of the Hill Stores, Inc., of Oklahoma, He is one of the six charter members of seven years ago. The associat now has 5706 members in 41 states and holds semi-annual conventions which are attended by several thousand dealers. * vice presidents e'ected were Frank R. Becker of Scottsbluff, Neb.; C. H. Burne‘t, Eldo-ad- III.: R. ＋. Harville, Augusta, Ark.; George A. Jarvis, Fayetteville. Tenn.; Nathan Lynch, Wichita Falis, Tex.; Robert B. Meentemey- er, Gideon, Mo., and Scott R. DeKins of St. Louis. “CASANOVA’S HOMECOMING” SEIZED IN NEW YORK RAID Society for Suppress:on of Vice Brings Charge Against Simon and Schuster, Publishers, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The New York Society for the Suppression of Vice became custodian yester- day of 477 dollar copies of Arthur Schnitzler’s “Casanova’s Home Coming,” as the result of a visit to the offices of Simon and Schus- ter, publishers, by John S. Sumner, an assistant and two detectives. The publishers lent Sumner a truck to haul away the books and the two partners promised to be pres- ent at Fourth District Magistrate's court Aug. 18 to argue against the warrant by which the William article. officer Settle; success raid was authorized. : poms The warrant names Simon and and are Schuster, the firm, Richard I. several Simon, a member of the firm, and Lawrence W. Hoyt of the sales de- partment, who sold a copy of Cas- anova's Home Coming” to a visitor who had discussed opening an ac- count for a new book store. ‘The publishers announced they had sold 2700 copies of the edition between July 31, when they began delivering copies to the bock stores, and the day of the raid, the release date of the book. LINDBERGHS FLY TO SUMMER | HOME IN NEW PLANE By the Associated Press, HICKSVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 9.— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife took off in Mrs. Lindbergh's new biplane today from the Avi- ation Country Club field for North Haven, Me., summer home of Mrs. Lindbergh’s father, Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow. ceptions trated time in looks to engines, “Also, Navy Department. which not long ago took Calvin Coolidge’s slightest word as law, has objectedgfo a pro- nouncement of the former sap 5 the Retailers’ Association, which dent. outstanding demon- was organized at a meeting at the In à ret eit, eybdlonted article 9 Lindbergh's flight to St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Mr. Cool dealing with aircraft Paris, the three weeks spent in the there occurred the sentence: navy office reports that the best engine ts ‘made abroad.” * The navy that it has tors ever made and Acting Secre- tary Jahncke and Rear Admiral/ Bureau of Aeronautics; were quick to say so after reading the Coolfdge A ty pographical error. however, may be responsible for the conflict. If Mr. Coolidge intended to say would be little eause for complaint on the part of the navy, for one of its officers—Lieut. T. W. G. observed in an article that a Ger- man engine was the only dirigible power plant so far fully tried and developed. started with a reference to the flight of the R-100, thought it 4 cussed aviation in general. The Officials’ Statements. Jahncke's statement follows: “My attention has been called to Mr. Coolidge's statements con- cerning aviation engines. I believe the Navy is regarded as largely responsible for the creation and which made Lindbergh's flight pos- sible, together with the tremend- ous advances in aviation that fol- superiors anywhere in the world manufacturing concerns.” Admiral Moffett said in part: “There are only two possible ex- not absolutely lead in aircraft en- gines. The Germans have concen- on improving gines, and have a better engine the Maybach—than any other air- ship engine available at the present “However, the Navy Department oil engine for gasoline engines for use in airships and has thefefore been experimenting since 1927 on two such engines and hopes that one of these engines will be ready in time for use in the second air- ship, the ZRS-5. having helium, fire hazard will be completely eliminated. Schneider Cup Races. 3 interest 5 rT 17 WASHINGTON, Aug. „rue fo: brought out by eS ot the world’s altitude record by the navy. are proofs of the re- liabiljty and durability of Amer- iean aircraft engines.” 6 SANDINO FOLLOWERS KILLED BY NICARAGUA GUARDSMEN Force of 25 Commanded by U. 8. Marine Routs Band of 45 Insurgents. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 9. —BSix Sandino followers were killed and two others captured in an attack Thursday of the Nica- raguan National Guard on a band of 45 Insurgents near Nance Dulce, Northern Nicaragua. . Pedro Salgado, leader of the in- surgent group, escaped the guards. The patrol engaging in the attack nad only 25 men, led by Lieut. George Smith, United States Ma- rines. After the battle a small dctach- has We long prided itself best airplane mo- A. Moffett, chief of the instead of office there noted batloonist—recent!y The Coolidge. article the vicinity and discovered six wounded, all of whom died shortly after being brought to camp. Among them were the important Sandinista chieftains, Gen. Button ahd Col. Pulmazon. , e Guardia reported today that during July in 14 contacts with the Insurgent groups 19 Sandinistas were killed, 17 were wounded, and eight were captured. Three of the of the air-eooled engine These engines are without produced in quantities by American aircraft engine * N * 7 Ps * 8 i ms Z 0 xh 1 *. ; na yan = * : 5 3 * 3 ? ‘ * 4 in * . r 1 N * . oft : 4 1 N * * * 7 4 9 8 4 ‘ 4 + 85 5 1 ; K iz te * 1 N ; y shi, 95 — + : a 5 N 1 2 . . + 215 * ment of the Guardia reconnoitered Guardia were wounded. wherein this country may By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Trans- in- : 5 5 “when in hours of fly- ) ey ing time,” he said, “the great dis- 3 tances of the old world no longer 4 - exist. Nations and races are not : separated by the traditional ob- : : stacles of earthbound travel. 4 The last few years have seen the 3 15 covering the entire worl...” The first broadcast of the speech failed to reach England and Europe because of a storm at sea which interfered with trans-Atlantic send- morning. It was Lindbergh's first delivery of a prepared radio speech. Cuban HAVANA, Aug. tion of Cuba, as reported census up to June 30 is officially announced as 3,661,582, Havana Prévince had 960,334 residents, Oriente ranking second with 907. 518. airship en- this or any other country. the substitution of a heavy With heavy oil instead of gasoline, and the competition resulting ie ee ee ee x. x, SE DD SL LL RL LLL LL, LL LL LD DD sD | The Brunner-Anne-Winkle Bird from the Schneider cup races ob ot chavebie, # ofeiod biplane was delivered and test caused intensive development by K 1 — 1 pe. ee 9 a. M. to 9 p. m. daily, flown yesterday at Roosevelt the competing nations of high We 9s m. to 5 P. m.; Sundays faye and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30 p. . Field. The ship, a cream and blue speed water-cooled engines, and jo) ' 22 W — AAO OO OW 2 5 Kinner-motored craft, bearg the - CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES : 5 2 THE CHURCHES NAMED BELO W ARE ALL nn 2 THE #4 byrne ‘Subject ef the GryKch oF Cs Sermou at each ses — 5 Pe 7 GOLDEN TEXT. 1 are, ieee ICES ARE he ggg . 45 2 9h te leeren bd. 6 Department of Commerce license No. NR-7277-1 and is registered in Mrs. Lindbergh's name. It con- tains a special baggage compart- ment and instrument board and is equipped with big tires to lessen the shock of possible rough land- ings. Thé ship was flown yester- day by Ed Winkle, who took it to Southampton, late in the day. The — 2 7 5 was left at home. FLOOD 1 NICARAGUA LOWLANDS Halts Tracing of Canal Line by U. S. Engincers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Floods sweeping through the east coast lowlands in Nicaragua partially have halted tie tracing of the ca- nal Une there by United States Army engineers. The War Department today pub- Ushed a report from an engineer- ing party working in the coastal swamps of the lower San Juan River, between the Rio Negro and the Rio San Juanille, that they had been forced to move when three days of heavy rains brought water above t level of their camp site. Since the flood, the report said, the engineers had found it impractic- able to continue work, since what appeared to be dry land was cor- ered by six or eight feet. of water. The days and evenings of ong vacation away A Real Vacation Should Include the Post-Dispatch 8
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tska Elmer Marcella ral from Wacker r r deat” n grandfather, droth - 8634 Gravois avenue, Monday, — o i, ‘unele. at 1:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus Ceme- — Lh Seaver | tas — LIKBAART, CORNELIUS Entered and West Florissant avenue. Interment into rest on Saturday, Aug. 9, 24 7. 4930, at * Cemetery. beloved . se ian I gg n p. m F 3. Min e eee , Monday. Dp. Nn. ug. 8. L p. m. —* =k ehem tery. (at) loved wife of the late J Mantel, dear grand- years. mother — Joseph, Marie, Helen, Dorothy Funeral from Leidner chapel. 2 L Monday, Aus. 11. at p. ment 2 8283 Cemetery. — Aug. b. 1930, at 3 . m., be- a. m. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery. (e) dand FE PGP wn, r . i oe * * eR Gia 2 * . a our dear oe yo brother-in-law, M r. Cemetery. to Anthony's — “Society and Shoe- rest on Friday, Aug. 8, 1930, at 2:45 al Union. : GEMMER, JULIUS P.—Passed away at sister of Herman Plew, and our dear aunt. Danville, III., Thursday, Aug. 7. 1990. Remains will de taken from Arthur J. dear brother of Mrs. * 2 — Donaeily's parlors, * Lindell boulevard, Loul erget, Mrs. 8 isda, urday. Aug. 9, a m., to Union Kate Kinder, our dear d brother-in-law and Station, Interment at Paris. Tenn. Feneral from Leidner cha 2223 St. NESTER, JOSEPH C.—At 3036 Iowa, en- Louis avenue, Monday. Aug. 11, at 9 a. m. tered into rest on Friday. Aug. 8. 1930. ow eren. 5 ‘ 28 ; . 2 de oe hg rg aha . N . 2 . A 4 Ss : c ie ap Sat aaa 5 a as 7. : 4 ae Wee ae x pois Dae FREE RE eS es Spt 1 * Coe eee N ee oS ‘7 R aS aig? 9 * 85 N 0 * BN Pee / 1 * 7 * * „ a ad SHR? ö * r * — 1 d. ö a 5 8 N — . - e a 7 es TARR SE 5 e eee . eee, * *. n 8 a ‘ 8 0 299 ie * N R Pare * pan’. e 2 88 : 0 * ö 5 7 * * 88 Interment ia 88. 8 and Paul s 7 was a a a McCormack), de Sales 1 (c7) | dear brother 1 Mrs. Mary Altus, 2 . ars st Se PES lla 3522 North Ninth street, entered into cent O Halloran, our dear brother-in-law, 4 wife ef Charles home, dear mother of Cora Hummel McCarty, 3125 Lafayetie avenue, Monday, Aug. 11. Good Counsel Church, R PIGGOTT. ge hg 6151 Crescent ave- 123 Kr and Washington ae 8 — Mrs. J. J. Woods, 9 B. P. papers please copy. (nee * ota dear ther-in-law and g. 8. 9:45 p. m., at residence, 2556 North Grand boulevard, beloved husband | ane 4412 . Howard © Sens’ — of the late Mary Halloran, dear father of hurch termen J., Margaret and Mrs. M. A. Han- james Ch * 3 wer | len. and our dear grandfather. otice the pariurs of the 1 4 Sheehan Und. Co., 4415 Washington bi BARGROVE, ELISHA A—Fntered into E — Herman and Clara, our dear rest on ee Aug. 7, 1930, a mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grand- aunt, in ek i r (fy 7 ut * es : ey . * R Bt Shae + father-in-law and uncle, — * Py * e S e a Pensa Wonday, om. 11. at 10 a. m., | Tuesday. Aug. 12. thence te St. from the George L. Pileitsch chapel, 5966 | John’s Evangelical Church. removed Lee to Oak Grove Cemetery./ avenue. Se same day = 2 p. m. In- ra 75 1 * Deceased HARTEL, BERTHA—On Friday, Aug. 8. was a member of St. John z Evangelical at 5 P. m., beloved wife of Peter Har. | Ladies Aid Society. (el) } “ee N 4 * 0 * 7 . NEP h, Funeral Monday, Aug. 11, at 9 a. m. — 3 1 Mr. Margaret Lewin, New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c7) Mise Viola “Ralthel and Harry Raithel. — ELSIE A. (dee .Cummins)—En- 5:45 a. m., dearly beloved wife al same at Memorial Home at 1 10 a. m. fs Bi Ww, aa Je and F J SCHAD, entine at ces ‘rank James, MARIE (nee Piening)—O! 38414 and our dear daughter, sister, sister-in-law. Labedie, entered into — on 5 mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, in Aug. 8. 1930, at 7:20 p. m., beloved wife her forty-third year. of uis Schad. dear mother of Louis J. Funeral — Woe 11, at 3:30 p. m., Schad, and our dear sister, aunt, grund- Easton avenue, to Mount GOLDIE (nee McClane)—Of 545 Itaska, on Friday, Aug. . 18 at SELBY, WILLIAM — t 3509 Clay avenue. rge * onas, dear daughter, sister, sister-in-law and Annie Selby (nee McBrady), dear father of nwt 4 * 2 ye AS re e 3 ied - 9 * N 8 2 ö tee h 2 4228 8. 2 — doulevard. C ll ome way on | Carroll funeral home, Natural ge Aug. 11, at 2 p. m. Interment 6000 Nas & “ 5, 4 : 5 2 ) *% ye 2 > = , » = gy hs * - 2 a 1 2 4 4 * L : - a * 5 5 * 5 - 14 1 a ¢ ~ in ® . 2 oe. ä 12 2 eer, gi ee at * a 4 . 85 25 th: *, 2 7 4 4 — : 5 Pe 1 a 3 5 5 = * r& i€ 24 8 ba 9 8 1 1 » 3 e 8 . 4 . * a 17 1 = * “ir q . a N wit § * ve ¥ — te 2 >. 5 * ae + * 1 * 2 a eos 1 * 53 am * E 3 1 oe ae? 2 2 Pe - 8 > 3 4 — ork * gi 85 1 3 4 5 a 2 1 7 * 3 7 „ E i oe aa JUDGE, ARTHUR J. JR.—At San Fran- mother of Mrs. Es Sana baum. ci l Cal. on M . Avg. 4, 1930, Rosa Levitt, Mrs. Helen Preluteky, 22 at 9:30 a. m., son of t late Arthur J. Lewis, Max and Nathan Sher. and Kate Clark Judge, and our dear broth- Funeral from Berger chapel. 4715 Me- Funeral from Arthur Donnelly’s par- , ’ e AD (7) 12 at 8 a. m., to St. Francis Xavier's VAN SCOYOC, THERESA (nee * Interment in Bellefontaine Ceme- ye: * 1 1 * be ts . an Scoyoc, and 2% will arrive Saturday evening at g dear daughter of Clara Giudici, sister of KAUT, MARY A.—Of 7157 Pershing ave | n, and daughter-in-law. entered into rest on Friday, Aur — 8 A0, at 12:05 a. m. beloved daugh-| 2, Church road, on Monday. Aug. 11, at > of the late George and Margaret Kawi | 5°20 > ™.. to St. Aloysiye Church on W. 5 Kaut, Mrs. Simund 8. btemad 2 Paul Cemetery. Calcaterra service. (e7 Lourdes church. Interment im Calvary CEMETERY LOT Paton, Lindell 1611J. on i SPECIAL NOTICES | be given (e) : | NOTICE NAVIGATION BS ES | 4 NEN. AUCGU r Watered Mito reat — . enn 2 8 4 us ado rnie mer (ate ba „ Gear father of Karry J. Kiener, at 2 River: On 9: — — 1 M Aur. 1 adersignev on Monday. Aug. 11. at 2:30 | five from the residence. 911 Skinker/a point approvimateryy a ~~ 5 one · „ to New &t. Marcus Cemetery, 8 Gown stream from the mouth of —— will start — * a pipe crossing on the Misstesi ver at (e7) A gap gee See. pow ge * — iy ob" 0 nnel whl go unduly DR. IDA F.—Of 3307 South Pig avenve. entered into rest on —— 2 aa — the fa tgs | will Sy tn | Friday, Aug. S. 1830. at 12:80 2 = progress for roxima days mee Al- 7 jen), at the ~~ years. 5g oh 8 Bias. * 8): jegenhein Bros. chaps 2623 Cherokee e street until 11 2. m.. 3 NOTICE COUPANIES rrices same 4 — 3 hs nue "and Utah street, thence to ) Betteton: will etact ruction . —— was 4 member ef Anchor — K * "Kine — 10 — Chapter, No. 54. O. E. 6. (eT) | MA) To Buy or Sell New or Used Musical Instruments. MAN—Sit.- .w . drivine — party: will “a ve 8 cenecs: any kind wor 2 N — —— — Post-Dis 1 rooms, complete, ean; — dealers. } ' | CASH OR TERMS N | Large stock of overstuffed furniture | bedroom suites left, trom ur 3-room outfit, See our KING, 2618 FRANKLIN 3150 Bein Delmar. Xo EN—Two. for city. 4339 Lin- 5 ue CCC — sta Tha MACHINERY For Sale al AC HIN ERY Heavy ohn MACHINERY de Gow 308 . 158, —— x, POULTRY AND — wane — at BILLING MACHINE — Moon, Hopkins, almost new low price. Burroughs: very 1400 N. Main. CHestnut 9732. tcl) feet; tion: must peat | Ogee REx? ee & good condi 2 DESK—FLat-tep, and several typewriter desks, like new; ail pe low. 1400 a TURES CHestnut ; — 5 Flor lattes’ Seago wens — | ee phone Taser feed for, n 1 f 5 Site dn 22 ne 8—Excellent * — also one stencil cutter. 1400 CHestaut 9732. {cl} TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES desks one Burroughs calculator reasonable * prices: $1400. 1400 N. 3 CH. 9732. UNDERWOOD Typewrit 5 in- stead of $100: reo 3 months. up- uls Excnange. . Bidg. MA 1182 Free 8 M * 1 * ＋ ty HAWAUAN GUILAR—No-note 858 teed. 36034 Gravois. ie r O—For rent or sale, an A. B. Chase. A 1228 1 wry MOTOR buys _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RADIO RIFLE—Shot gun. stove, furnive re . ‘tools, fan. _Hiland 0056, sea) | Radio Service TANKS—25. 200-rallon. suitable tur car: | ANYWHDRE. ANY TIME ANY MAKE water: just right * farme Radice Service ch. 3. A. Stern 1634 Chestnut, (e8) | RADIO CORPORATION | ow MISFOURI., AUTOMOBILES \ Wanted | ABSOLUTELY ali autos and trucks 4319 Basten. 4Jndeil 7 cheap, cash; berry 7178. — Abr a N 5 ibe $25,000 CASH — AUTOS” And trucks: late models: pat. MONARCH. 31 bt gt Locust. (ek! CHEVROLET—Cabriolet, 1925. new. S300. Ford, 1927. $85; terms. 4454 * Cabriolets For Sale ‘ Coaches For Sale . * — . AT TI PRICE COUNTS © 5 Real Values COMPARE THEM 1927 Nash Sedan — = + $269 1928 Nash Coupe 0335 1926 Buick Coach 195 1927 Standard Sport Type Coupe 29 1925 Stearns Coupe . 8145 WEST SIDE BUICK | 2807 Olive St. JE. 3486 n — » — 4220 N AVE. furnished apartmen Dan first. floor; neatly. knee CUPPLES ScPRERSON, 4543 Car cool 7 i Ba = i 100 ö 2 EUCLID, 29004 N.— 82 i „ . couple, to EVergreen 1 R 3646—W ant coupie em- yoy for and very neat rooms in new like home; oe — ee South CALIFORNIA. 3227 — Room, board for 13 on with private for couple: also room. 8: home LAFAYETTE. 3240— — ae beautiful. pewiy fa bath: free phone: 62 . eens * > PAGE 5402—Board, room, meals, le: con 3 * a * ** A ry e iu a . N * ' 2 —_ a”
Page 7
* PATCH Want Ad : 0 85 aS af a f * n . ty * * ae „ 5 * 2 * f ; 5 3 8 : a * 2 3 55 8 a a , | ; * 0 . N * 1 8 ‘ 5 4 | | ; 7 4 * 8 ‘ W 2 5 a | ; * * 5 18 1 2 ay 1 f 4 7 222 a 1 8 , - 3 | — 1 - — 1 * Hs : - 7 2 , 2 2 — — a POST-DI: — f . - : 2 i 7 : ‘ | : as d | | 4 1 bs | * t | = +, : 5 5 15 10 f Ms URDAY, 5 . Tit AN | L J AUGUST. 1990, | Te R — APSE AE | 1 hy | * : ' —— af 4 8888 — | Sane SS Be — rater . 49 * n — 2 — 5 “ny a Burial Re Ar- oe — af : aie! ae as a — ; waned . $ * or 1 ; Fs! RY. dun f 1 — 1 Bromley and Aid Future * ECURI! — = — 1 e st Harold Bron en bes * motor. | keeping, ne! : e RY. O07 Crkview . — IAGE LICENSES. _ 3 in Japan for Proposed 3 re 2 desire apartment ’ MARR : nee 52 rive 4 4 2900. B very 5756—1 -o „ 35357 2 Tri pre F ‘1 Genevieve Non-stop Trip. 1 each. . 64 7 2 i : ' Wart 210 arren : a ’ a ‘ 0 ONITA, ” : j horn 1 th ‘ 24 8 ‘ 1 S 45 3. ene near trans 7 f ¢ 1 N * » é Glov — 17110 1 11 f Moa the Post-Dispatch 2 } 2 3 N . 1 — : ne’ EIN = Aner 1 ’ 5 g * . : : . per ORBGON, 1912— 7 om 5 3 , aer ° RUSSE tire lower floor; unum , : | T reg e . aoe nd Ne siege 3 ao a ° urTnened: er its e niche 11 — * 25 „ „ „„ „ ; and ew Preas der ; {e) preted 24 26. — 2 * 7 f 22 7 ’ 4 Doro eoeete 27 A Park Copyright. 1930, sll ork Worin 7 5 g ? ale 1 LN — 4 ems 2 — 1 ~ : bath ood 4 , 8 moderr N 2 aa an”... 2118, e f Publishing 8 * eos 4 | ; nd 13 245 b 5 =~ E a ; t : Fire ("4 * „ N 7 42 ° . 1 4 pA — — * ee f * * — . Ha Amer . es : : „ „ ‘ N tid Cass 9. , 6 wire , : i SR MANN e 00 Som — Garden. Heavener ..Kangee SMe: ke: Tokio, en young Amer Founders. 1-40 nt } ä bs Fist CHESTNUT. 8 | * —2—2**ü⸗*ã*ũꝛ0 1 7 | Bromley and his co-pilot Amer 1 f ererers Grooms to be Amer 5 2000. ETON. 6619—5 N cab. 1 . , 3 : tralian who is 8-mile Cul & Gen . eee 4 ack. FAH SS Janitor. Inawine Mire ‘Flore Nah. . 678 N | onthe, proposed tion-stop 477 2. en gic TT ete —.— jor, 865 — 1 yer :: * peed on a oss the Pacific, reached Aseoe 7225 „ „%%% %„%6„%„ a ets (c7) 2a RENT toute ner on flight acr hout pass- tl See e eae 5 Delmar: ＋ A g OR UNFURNISHED at “by e eat R V Brown 5 2 tery orts, but wer Emsco F 1 eee A (6) 8 FURNISHED woe Charging th ckiess obli- fn p. Greiten N Blatt p The 425 horsepower 5 York Cottonseed On. 4 ry a „ ake 8 1, 927-26. : gare 7 r Hara Le eee and re 2 122. L. Hay 1432 Tome ity of Tacoma, New 3 ; Corp .. cae 102 22 2 toon APART gern: 5, Halls Ferry. 185 of area ree e a dissipated john F. Meran tb . 40334 st. monoplane, 4 to make their sow ORK. Aus. y,_ with tment 1 8 * ré fore- per steam Pest. gations” er f more than Katherine 1. are oe .6 42 — which they is now aboard was fairly tled by he" erratic: | eo 7 3 : „ „% % „% „ „% % „ „6„%“7% a4 . RENT her own "iy, ion er Ted 1 1 E The huge | somewhat market tone yap steady on, tet „ 175 Gen pt . is. — OR „000, 8. rt a ener %% „% % „ re Wyo ng ter n ng ct 4 9 8 5 „„ * (eee — — mitt AP UN NISHED — suit 1 Gua Nees courleux ee sree | Sete, which tas + es acs (eee eee lower, re lnvest eee F — — — divor { 4 Onder 1 f ‘ * crusing spe 0 * new ntracts de ttt — Clayton for a r st. Lou 8 Armour Edna spread, a fuel capacity to 11 h Sa. w ' „ ‘ | North rmann, forme Made Jt. 9 0 6 Areo nour and a we 1 ime 7 vl eee „ „ „„ 1 5 ; | i utiful — 5 ter C. He nt. liligm 2. Moors 2 2 ABO Aree miles an lions, is being assembled — ail in uramer yellow. © goot,, 3.23: gachange 3 „ || CATES, room: sou exposure; 3 et insurance age is at 404 55 G Newberry of 1020 ga ht to Tach- | ho. prime eiter, oe ea ren $ % near bath; 85, half ür b bie W. broadway (ce) bath.| The Hermann vg oves, but | Louie — D in e, on the beach for 3 trom rg e ner N Cont nap mg ee eos 1 734 — 55135.540. AD — —5 rooms } ter Gr 4 Berkowitis . Id. a 6.21. . ee 33 2 private familly; newly g. $8 BRICK BUNG ALONG). Aru eee N RECORDED. o I 5 Leas & Foster ett ttz Gal am | . " rm Oix, k , . „ % %% „,,. weer? 2 * Four room (cl) Mrs. He t Charlev BIRTHS To ; Liverpool 8 —Cotton—Spot et 35323 2 1 205 8 ; South ; GHAVOIS, 8106—Fourroom e snd suit at be made. Aug. 9. : do cotensese 11 820 South — odern ei- d ~ l for her ap- Boys, will be ry has POOL, A wer; 5 . aes 8395 n 5 2 5 TT. a * 2 arate ; 7 rooms ae 3 r ee iO. what le Rest i WR aa r reggie em on gy: fone: increased a re 92 Deposited” Bank — . 1 of — n G soit Sd - NR. 432 e — pi 3 2 bedr * * „ om C 2e * 0 M. Mite 8 1 — lede. et dec 2 f 1 m 8 : strict m din 9 . go B „ 36 18 Union n 5 „ 6 666% $195 || DE lax rooine: st 2 Open. ___. pearance fr resides. g. and 4 ewton, e a not y take-off from | 583: low * 148 0 Cap A aks i keeping d he now w H. “a 5 2 1 4 it for the ld 7 3d: striet strict Federa n 9 — — 2 unite ose nice people on West it is understoo e married in ‘ $3158 allen. a perm ing that he fie Adiing. 6.400; y, 5.304. * — do Units Sor 188. | tinited Cap 7 e DE turn Hermanns wer the |W. End £ . 9 hikawa, fearing suffi- | Prod: good. o 1700 American. First Amer ao ees 1 SOT. ace - ; 315—Beautifully | funy The cording to J 302 N. : Tac ll to provide 5, including 1700, amber, 6.764; | Fixed Trust shares B resi 529 Mun om: ada, 2 ber, 1912, ace ral in- N. and B A1 La ‘Salle. may be too sma an needs (1000; American pil. Futures Sea; | rie Trust Shrees B .. .. 2, - A and conne — ment’ 3 ro 2 si Decem . ' alleges gene 1. nk oy 3025 F. 23th. a for the loa 1000; October, 6.7 ° 6d: Mays, 6.934: Fixed Equity 4 2898 19 eeeee $140 | ; $4 and up. = - furnished mi i which und le, 349) Bee ten. cient runway ded, needs steady. : March, 6.864; General — * 8 | : , . — Nicely. fu 0, (8) petition, hhical gro 7. and C. C 2 3 fully loaded, 6. 70d: 7 — en nousck hg rooms } Ii Ne — ! ration: $50. the tec mt 8 e. ickory. “The plane, “Give iJ 1 0 E a 23 rv 2 4. UCLID. ere retrige nities as They sep- F. and . 2 unty. om ey said. uly. 6.08d. — — juardian i, treed bes * Gay; | SEMA, . BO 1 12. 1 2 4 t No. 1 im good cases. é | FORES rt ATE. 750. 8 outside N ner. mune | m 2393, (cl) try C 100 000, Ww N yce. ald, 7201 t be underta 1 4 12. tt 97 i to 17¢; cases * iful room in ceping Bay WEST A crigeration, $80. See o Y RD. 144 Wiebster 2323. fortune of $100, Her-. gpd iC. MeDon 09 Blair. flight mus id the dan- —. 18-83 23.99 7. 14.88 | 200: penvigns 100 30 a : ef Dr N y Lan and quiet. $60 10 12 or. A a, Mrs. „Ad HH, Knoblock, 260 — tember to avo ay 443% „ 4% ase: curren 1c ey extras, age: stand 2 ort eatly furnished 1067 Ce ; E asserts lost by Snyder, 525 St. Fe thering on old 1 9 12.20 12. 6 12.69) UPPER——Crea seconds, „ pack . . reduced its cu from 60 Be Ive Tron North BROOKLINE eR ake. he Post-Dispatch. Judge F. N. 28d X. Page. ction during July, :. 14.83 12. r $2.80: wal * eo t to 15 cents : ae ANY | =-spERsow 4950— attract ished; ail — | fist \ Special to 1 Aug. 9.— . GIRLS. of constru construction | Maren. — 43.87 13.8 . ais VIG : bursemen rts of July 825 t. 8715. MePHERSO? ‘floor; neatly furn (oR) lectric, ga, f N ION, III., i tition g Finney. ents of basic . * 2.46 12.57 73 per : Further repo ss * 3) jite, first K i ic rr, € i Kö. niversit¥ - MAR * r a pe Taylor 437 ie. on shipm revious October ..«.+- 2.50 12. u- $1. J 75 a cents. some im 4 e ae er 1521 A ea and 80 Chestnai — D modern; brick A. D. Morgan is to rg mosquito | y ard Barker, 4358 “mong materials, exceeded 7 11 FÄ —ͤĩ oo ee” sae Or ta £8: POV EALS- tbe and. up, ¥ ‘| chain store sales sh statements 52 McPHEKSON. e ‘Elmar 4473. te5) wus k. ABBOTT. Realtors, se LEONA. 1019S Aras: rent le) tor the creation t po Herrin on i and L. Lee. 28: 28. nen. month's showing be 2 time 1 5 : Te OL, October. 10 le; 17 ana — ble vement 1 to will 1 : mene 4168— ae, OnE 3 res Tome Murphy gn. bun 11M. 7 and sun- nt distric tition. J. and , Dyer. 2 a ints. This mar eral | Man. 12.743: 2.47, weight, etc. not Ww * — A results in the ageres ot . McPHERSON, — ng: low rent. Fain, 4138A—Three reasonable. ‘ ) ext SIM, get week-day. | ghateme 20. The pe H and H. 2 1420 Mors points. he Associated Gen 12.28: December. 12. weigh 7 2 ; spring | but bly below those ee CITY furnished heusekee hed rooms: gain, . ny eniences; — UNIVERS ; tWwO vent nee 140. esday, Aug. o residents “and B. Taylor. 1928 Pine since 1927, the s, that ‘ at sharp " 18 poor, 4 fall considera sales of 45. + | - S reasonable, (7) nour tric; $20. | “parlor; modern; two years ol: fet? | Weanee than 20 5. “and . Mosley. 1828 Bide " Association say MARKET © Ibs. and up). ths. Total bea Fe cee) | MALLE, OCR es anne tral 50343. E | eens Gea; fenead. ed by more d in County J. and J. Mor 815 Allen. Im Contractors been record- FRUIT : earlier mon & per cont yas le sleeping. house ä RENNERLY, 39xa——-3 | CA ban: sign has been filed ir in ols one D. Santen. 7809 8. 1 an increase has — aus. O-~ lio Be. 8 ber in July declined — ig “room e 287 e e th. 828. 9 Webster Groves — — aot. Sine — 4 — „ and * Se ee ‘a however, was ep L00186 eden prices: bu ou |, MILE 12 for from a year — — 2.6 a MAPLE. pte Forest nS “1103s tyler. 4 — ee — . e Best. 9230. ‘ass on the eee. state law. W. i * King. 25148187 x. Broadway. The July e that for the Powe APPL to 4.78. e to months total sh 54 4 en furnish 8208 — ping rues: decorate do Bul COOPER. nut $484. (c6) | HT — 1 modern: garage. : n der a recently ena e become a 4 and R. W ed * ‘8218 on 8 3-5 per cent belo th last year, gets ns e 1171.01 ich: per cent. 4 MAPLE, tional; private home. $5, i Chestnut. 2 31 3 rooms, dene: un osquitos hav tition- P. and R, W cher, 2738 nee. esponding mon . tal was 75c to venstein 73 ein n. 1.1 The Companies. 7 ary ca board rooms, $*, 125 SRY. 3204, 3210— — : The m the pe i. 15 te. corr nths to 1.65; ara $1: ‘BO: jettries. — and Foun 175 : MAPLE 3 2 MONTGOMERY, 92 1 property Furnished urage, according to forced to f. and K MeLerier Cote ae eert. while the seven “rs the compara- ras Ot paar) jnathan, $1,605 picked. ROVUCE RO ug. 9. American Machine. in first au. a —ͤ— | } 7 per wee : bait. nn rr Suburban ; strictly | sco ‘ are : A, Long. va 37 — t under the r i mmon share Pee} af — ee) a mn oi |aggerms ie weber een resent, are tory f bss & Renae e, period of 1928. ben | FO at a Bae eee S | wba ta “ten atin halt, vm Saf year ago, e , 10 other er 2 gentlemen: | . rooms, tath, % rooms, tile 28 10 odern:; in Webste LA build smu f. : 8 Logan, Ader. 38314 tive ‘ on the analysis. ANTALOU pry bo, 2 af 1 to : covblers . h Shops, Inc. ee (7) : roms, un PALM 403 (~~ avenienity loca (ed nt n plex: strict- „ and A. For ne 0 In commenting that last 9 8 0 10 224 fi K 7 = * Sack co B. 8. Sandwic months, 15 4 1 : — 27. ter heat: - $37.50. : ished du 79.(c3) | tne pests. — O. and A. Iman. oints out , 1.26 0: E cent; seven a oard fF | MONTCLAIR, ink: 57. For. 4 2) wn Rages EI geen iggy HOU SE-——4-Troom — WEb. 367 t — Tribes. aoab 1835 A Dolm he association p ly ap- . r les up 0.7 per , eo n 71, porch dinetie set, ak: (on churches _ 8c — rensonsble. rooms, to Indian and M. Mete. the es more close : ‘standard flat — bove ; ear ago. os iS.) house: * 5—Furnished ce re dopted In 2 Burr. 49_ Schulte. onth's volum espond- a 3 per cent a lo Railroad o “r — — : urnished IENLEN, 2410— able; referen (ei) A jated Press. h Aug. 9. B. and NM. Duckett. 137 Obeer. a. m that of the corr 1 wa 2 8. & Ohio Ral 3 rr Made. w rent. * ping porch; reasonable i a By the 38 ALLS, Idaho, nal R. and 7 Ter 4441 Chippew proximated than has that — 8 — ; Baltimore Chicago. & Al- 1 ame. erg rooms: oth ing, $4.50 — IDAHO hamer, natio W. and id 1. Hemker, Ch onth last year A con- u Be: | ARG 2.60; bu. Basket. 7 , cent holders ac- a e home: Front r $3. ight | quired. ; L. Boden ican Le- R. X. M. We 0. 2536 Mad ing m since March. $1: : flat crates, Ae | hai . 23e per dosen 75 per rstood to have ose Colfax PAGE, 4 ther room, $3.00: s c7) modern brig ) ETC. —0. the Amer H. and Rommarito „ 14th f any month d ring the ‘ard, bushel box: $i 28 to $ per *. : ton 3 %s, unde 4 ee (cd) | week: ano ———— LINGTON, seas $30. (cl HOUSES, FLATS, mander of into the Ban- F. and J. F 2118 F. Hickory l ot this trend du 1d | Midas (Chesterfield, 5 ese: Tae g 2 Penk. $404 35 ner ton | to 4 O Offer. 4 necting N dete y coer hy bed; re cy; modern: ! FOR COLORED com adopted in tribes as 3: ang 85 Voyles. 1304314 8. 9th tinuation ths, it said, cou „ culls, 0e * nC “tows — I cepted B. 4 Wire reduces 4 PAGE. Abe: Tw Riga e rok RENT, — | gion, was e Indian 5. . and A. Porter. 17314 8. xt four months, rease of bushel box: 817 n County bu. ulk we ats Brown Fence an k to 15 9 | neatly furnished: “Gentieman; good loc- i ——— — ble. Coolest place and Shoshon ceremony . . and M. Pore Carrol. aioe, ) offset the dec t | pone. St pr Bs —Calhou berries Rare measure; home-grown. * vidend on B stoc a — (or | PRR . elle, price zeae nt a MACKLIND. A iat oige est niet Tetoba at & „ 75 e eee e ig Mey eee eee. fee ber r. 778 1. Fanz 3 ta ped 95 cents. : Lied., not * King. (07 | tion: : ee can j in town: -r Emil E. Henner. en — iA and M. T. Sabourin. 1 Lafayette. HU $3.50; cen haphone, * 3 nd board RA TMO $3.50 to 83: D (cn) z. — Five rooms 8 [ez Fs rooms, | } . and A. Don 1 av ton. County. halt y n’s analysis 72.80 sand pears , Co June 30, 4 * a (cl) | rooms, 82 ‘ ofes- DDr. 3816 8. — 22 XD. 4221 W.—4 9837. | = COTTAGES . and 2 — St. Louis nerly The associatio municipal | $2.50. S— Alabama ear to . — ail RO ‘ » E A * 2 u * PEAR 4 bas · ome 7 Con ee RNIA. e ee te block | FF e e, GRand im | BUNGALOWS AND 4 „ c one-term re fue f. | opts oe arogn . 13 10 van £506,130 os, Inn, July sales : 1 or college lace; 7 LALAFORNIA. A. etc.: garage: lose to ling on ‘ For 2. Love 4515 1 issues ave IH ab to 35e. 4 6s per po fel Reev . 3.3 99 don b. private place: “Dis. e Der bed. etc.: ine?“ « a 8-room dye | MAin | D. and F. purser, | land. bond first ha kets. 3 ee and 6s pe to Dan ; 7 months up | | private bath; ox _N-40 — and car. rict;_ $40. _(¢3) ren. 1. rie: $32.50. Call MAjs e, EROS . and A. Ladenburet., Halls during the r SaNANAS—O own black. cent; 7 2 als da | meals optional, I. firet 9 rom schoo shopping _distric bath, | WAS zas and elect wth st, room 303g“ Northwest N. ad F. Mahanes. 45004 Fair. a month 116.800.000 pe APES—Home-gr R oft 1.2 per a (cS) | SF yey Been oF beds; OE urches_and_shopning district S20 . 8. 44 or at 114 N. 7th st. : G. and C. Welker. Branch. m. with $116, „Sn 1-3 bu basket. to $1.75 ot up 2.1 5 ——— kOOM— Dandy ion 4 sides; twin fined cy F. 4033— Moder ter 4198. (6) | 4404 or a E. R. and rley, 21 N. Rock H compared onths ot last 352 ver ican. $1.50 . per cent. | ales up 2 Ma for two | idenee: vent lat *. entrance: * ; DE TONT ate to suit. Wbste a A | Für FAR 0 N. and M. Gu — 1026 in tor the same m face LIM ES— Mex $1.50 to $2 ond Shoe July cent 53 05. (oR) ‘other roomers; p 0 : will decorat USINESS PU ST. ENGE mont new cheap G. and M. Valmeyer. Bom ta. month oncrete sur 100; Dominiean, 15: Persian, 4220 per Diam the 14.4 per — = onsble, kitchen, for 2; 4333 TO LET—B Er. room prick. alm 1 lore. A. E. — 12 San that co 1.4 + DOKES, , $9 to $12. ; 7 mon lire ROOM Lovely, — 8 rest 255 h ee “7 porch, — c . anon sleeping — vate f. and — . e Beach eee, awards n ee of OP LEMONS—Cali wie valencias, $5.00 1 ago. 4 weeks to . do single; 5 . 3 RA. 48 —4 eg bed; decora e 1576. on terms. bool: | B. 1d L paulby, Was pa ds, or an in bot RANGES—Californ tional sales > 1 . 1 extra ing 12222. ‘acan — : near be A. and —d — 00 square yards, with the ORA! box. eld. 75. First Na 32 weeks, iss rivate home: rt dern, e $9, : ee 12 ms, modern: Nea. on- RMITS. 0 ompared $5.15 Ber Srorsia bu on $1.79. 3.8 per cent; 5 —Steady man, in p tc ront_ $45; gara rooms: el North AS — .. — 7) RIAL FER! cent as e “4 TACHES kets elbertas. July 26, up 4. . * ROOM — Steed. 1 2307. 1317 — Three 1 d | COTT ayment: (¢ BU 13 per t 1929. PE 7 1. watsons $2.25, bove year ago ; : ladies; | crence, NEwsteac man, = private cup ee e238; warage. : tric. AP Re ew ali down DP orn. 563, 4219 Cook. six months o ‘tion costs | $3 to RMELONS— Go. Oklah wat- 0 19.3 per cent a omits 37% a — one Ld 00 at 2 — 3 8 2 NEV * 4 — 1 Plat, n — er. 5 7607-4 — na! Katie. og 8. e we average of 88 wan 2 os 775 255 4 5 8. A. Gerrard Vo. ¢ m for 2: | home. $3. _FOrest | ‘keeping 1 INDIANA. tic: rent re i rf with rear room or gene RAVE? 458. Brennan 2 Benton. ipal cente sense 32 30 to 5 m for 2) 5460 — House optiona laundry, at o ni tores, wit bie shoes “Vergreen Annie 31, 2° rincipa t index W -watsons, VERNON, . vate: garage , g 5302 S.—T Ww (c4) \s at: suita _EVergrees, = hel Bilaski, 118A Portis. in the p the cos 80. wa lbs ogee 7 furnished house roome_and batBi, $.—3 rooms. kite o7) | merchaneie) . SCOTT (¢8 South — | Really eee Or 1441 Cans. 3 5 the same mon ' RE ie, sleep keeping guile; porce te bath, “cite, baug, durmace bh modern flat. FAIR, 4152—Store; rea — | — 7 00 F. G Lay 511 Ashland. t. a PRO — 624. ene aa indes „ | ar RF 32284 —D-room 2 (el) unte 5943. paltaole for barber . 1 1 Kabel. 2 18.8 po. 4437.8. 8th. ago Pept ee AS AGO, Aus. 0.—Butter 12, — annem $ | : Vv _ rors —— oceans a „ ; — i » . ow, 1 7 7 * . ; 5 — ° nd tes | fan. sar ASHINGTON ae eee —.— AIR, — „ CEntral 63438. Le rer month will pone 4 gy T6368 neta. ¥ torts es g 65, (5937 Wells Divides — a steady beh o.vaicady. prices unchanged, Ol Foon: | seus atiful newly furn “nace; garage, ) ath, mors) | shop; reascnad’c. | frame Nase e of Gravels. (chi) A. Pooe, 59. 2283 707 Kastgate. By the Associ 9.—Directors | TICAGO. Aux. 9.— . of . — * REAL * 4 bath; * = rat | “aati Soom, 5.0 Se path aT ESTATE—EXCHANGE _| conFec e BON, . ehh dani asonable. | 0 . — ms. uv * — D LUBE e i Pres. a sia e we honaeckeeping rooms —" ing AR 8 NAL, Sey 3 — 617 om 5 6555 II ERY ure; priced reason 83 Dy the A mt Aug. 9.—Treas- Bi “<i inn. n — : 1 — jEtiereon 40280. ( 1175 WA. 497 0- garage. ae eid at ot Tr NI Ran a 7178. gear deceerae. estimates today Bt ek oe "$2 90h: November, ITY | eee ith, furnace; room. NFECTION today. 1871 Depa the : ber. . ANTED e 4960—4 rooms, "Rospect 2484. ive A 17 if seat 1 ney in eirculation in ‘ANBAR. 8 ROOMMATES W share chy bed; refrigeration, ER be have Arkview | 241 8 — I 93 showed 8 n July 31 amounted F alen . | ROOMMATE Wid.—Girl, ER a TI. Northampton) —4-Foom ave ai 6154 Delmar ot phone r (ed) | CO f 185 e | United 426.611.7083 equivalent to ie 1 8 10 i a lem: . ca - Be iz — . 4 g 9 8 W 953—B8 3 — i —— 4.4 pet capita. a ae. f Je gs.n (cS) | BOARD WANTED ’ hot-water hea WTD. TO BUY . D MBA 1 excel- | $36. res represent * 1 $250 || ROOMS AND : y = REAL ESTATE— . — 8 — pecount © East St.| These capita circulatio (el) | Xf ROARD Wtd.— : West 8 in first dene de 8181 ting b 523 Converse, (cOO) in per mth and a „ South Side. eee ADs ff oA 7 roomer reat e fit dees c (el) e base. ; SS gente over thet mont * —— AURERT, 35—7 ; e rrespo ore Ps 0K : ce gale or exchange erareen 961) 86 over th & sleep ELS mM Gis een 3 —— estate Te T 2 ee eee loss of $2 — last year. HOT Screens, Le 9 = 750 : * — * d e owner has | ing period — * ates a ke iN 7 ate — bs mm . ST7M. TTT — A — W ge hath. . $154 Delmar big N 0 — 9 REPORTS 2 415 minutes west of Lulon ic} Temple. ¢ COOP Be ; , WEEK | 22 ge ‘stnut. ted g 1 13 : NIVER: , —— 5o4A—00d 167 the Associa Per ear OI een. | Special rates, $25 month: MILLAN R $38: open. — 1 YORK, Aug. g e ths — nien: 5 5 tione 1 * 1 „ — rooms. ract . : of include , — | MAPLE 6341 * hade: very att om rg for ome; al) | waier. at an oll win: : ng AR COURT, 1280— : @ Montha, June 30. Tag roca | APARTMENTS | e x 5 “eS | ) — and Tul 11 haue: FOR RENT PAGE 8174 baue. FO. N . * g ; N E ' ye . 2 Cs ' ated: asonabie: open. ; jj vei 4 SULA Nin Credit D , ene STE ee & * 1 4 1 West : ‘A AND I. 7 N es ge” Lele am, SL.) | * bath, furn: 2 — — Coot — . tal rooms, ae Wr — (el Pack 31 26— Siz lanes resent, S ice?) | — rr ‘ . i a 40 0 DRIN » gun parlor. sor Beautiful modern #-Toom * room efficiency Teds : acer. / refrigeration. in 3 uy 8-4 r — * cd Foum | near Ba BES. WASTNGTON, E 65. * MeMENAMY u. eckerping | . 62 } (ce) entieman . 6520. “4 1092 e 22 — 975 — 3 turn mployed ; | ret to $32.50. K ‘RO i ettt : — cot » 97 for? eee, only 90790. wT 1 janitor: on aaa 7 rooms 8 al 2 Son “pe 5 5 * ; ye * 1 „err modern l 5 Je 6 1 * (e687) 5 bel L. Chestnut 8600, Mr. Meyer
Page 8
= = - - - - ll ill ll lll ul lel 4 2 (s) Be h Pan * 85 a 4 ’ . 5 . © | | Oe ew ene ma OAT . — Coe “ ED PRESS WIRE. | ä a hes| High| Low | Close® SPECIAL — — | Day. | Day | gi 31%\ 30%, 31 | 27 2 7 23% 1 — 43% 164% —1 7 2 11 4 + 1 5%| 5%| 8% 2 40% | 40% 41124112112 29) 2 %% 2 K 25% 212 — 86 enn | 95 1 3 „ 5 9 420 40 104 — 4 85%! 3 21 24 2 24 — „* — . Sass ̃ ! ü ⏑‚ r . e t ..| ai go | 20 | 20 |-**5° ot (26) 49%) #9 22 — Week ase 12 15%! 15% 15%— = 8 2 3416 Saat PR car un ago --- , eee GT 1 Ree ayy 4\ 28%) 25 * * — — ae 203.8 ° ; 2 51%) 51%) 51% + weekly average 424.4 204.9 27% South 3 | 58%| 58% 95 4 4) 59%! 59% 59% + High, 1930 140.6 115.4 353.1 5S8i 1135 | 25. (Co 5 GER 2 he 5. 109 1 [T K 46K y 22% * 78 st . . . — $8%| 87 8 * : 1080 167.8 140.3 8% |Colu A 6 16K ＋ A 1 — 59 6. K¹ is. Low, 1929 — 22 117.2 188.8 | $7 99% Col G&E _ 8 7 16 1 1125 — 3%1149% 1123 2222 ras 1 394 — 41 rern r , oe oe? > gr. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE High 1929 R rd Statistics Co.) — | 33% 15% Seiumbi ca 4 6B. | 4 48 25%! 4 = 1 93 “lie 3 1 191135 inn — * 64 660 — re . Shoe ere cae = age Ch’ 4 1 ised ai eae cea aa 4 ** | 5%), 55 — a Aug. ä session on — 1 Sales — Row | Or | for ot | 18. Tomi et 0A ' 1 ot 4 2 b 5 3 7 14 1%) 3%) * Ret 53 „ 429 ˖ * 52 | 12 52 — with con Live i a = r 1982 Das e 30 C el ve Pt „ 278 % 22 1238 — 122 1 ee 1 F 1 30 Behulte | He n 2 — —— ; eb Mills was off 3 point a 1089-1500 Dollars. | 35 1 2 10 Semen 8e 40 . 1 19 . 58% : Kelly n 2 28 3 + 2 21% * ve Roe 2 1 2 Sa 9% —~ * moved 9 4+ : - Ii T & 4* K 244 10 (om t 6 g 121 E isey Hay : 15%| 14% 181 Nat Inv.. S106. ba 1 1 ere ged nce es tale \ Sai ＋ 14 35 5 6 ½pο PIS 7) 18 — N 24 o7% Kennecott p. I 24. 1 2329 1 Wu n 2 Steel preference W issue closed | 494%; 7 Ad “eee 96% 110 .i+ +3 63 Con Cis 6 11 18 119% — 9 6047 27% R) 1. ai 2 278 %| 6 Serv es - 7 1 the steel } Ahumada 2 411110 1 . i 96 3 witm 2 | 135% 1948) \ % (Kinney (G 2% 1 ..Q 22 21 Sharon St H 1: 1 347 23 24 — Rca first sales but © s lower.| 4 % duc 3 17 17 * 10 Cons 3 f 101K T 44 2121 Rad 214 25. — 1 5K 187 (F 81 | 118 = higher. Ely Coca Cola 2735 way E Ap 2%- 1%| 1%) ‘ i 0%} 15%4;Cons Po i hed >) 103 — 41 78 (S 8) 1.60-- 7%, 274 21 71 25 jon 2.42. toe) 94%) 14%'— 2 - and 7% 16 {Air oe — %1 3 ol Gas 4. 1024103 ees 6% |Kresee et — 2 + % Shei Un 2 15. | 14% 1 13 — — — eS 48%) 1 no ae ee Be a * 3 * 128 2 Gas vt 22. 5 14% — 4 12 * % 3 . 2 [Kress 75 1 FJ. 24 | ae — ee 1 ghubert-The® --*"") 22 23% | — 27 ever. peratures 11 ee bo 1 e „ . 70 12 owe 2 L Troger roc . — —— ons . 2 12 — Si m ren 2 Pa ee | ae a ates 72 . as : 90 a 5 * 2; | 112 Sont Baking A: — 30 a | * 22 5 . 14 122%!) = K 8 as 3 25 rid 69 4 — a + Simm Pet 60 5 | 27 4 220 22% sjer a also said — rt Bangs ; oe | f 251 24 | B a 151 53 it 1517 ——— rp 3 | 280 282 clair Con 2 --- 7 28, 29% + portan = | ae ™ | 99%| 89 jAlle P m & Dye 6. 23 “| 51K 327 a, 3% Cont Bak | 13) 53 11 3 OB 86 % Lehman c 1 1) 28% 22 — 5 | 20 {Sin 1 171 29% 3 -ace ot im | bs mess 354% [140 [Al en Meg 23 15) 522 2 234% *) 40% Con Can 20 = “G| 137% 18%| 18% — 14 94% 22% Lehn & Fink 3. . 41 20 Na 4 46% 28 (Skelly Ol A 24) 86 | 5S%) SS | — ed at 95%. c | 53 6 n open i = . Bie ere Leather oe * 3 23%| 22 . 21% 15 Cont Diam 1 2 2 31 — 7 144 30 Lies & „ 2 63* 2 2834 45% ee ae 6 ...| 12/116% te sincember wheet U. Aar obe 1 | 11% | da 222 | 0 | 29%) 29%\— _* ai 46% (Cont! Ins eee FA hs 7 40 |Liquid Car 2. 7e 65 | Oe 6 — 15710 (soe Rail 8 --| 45) 79 . | e “ $2.0" 1 and 420 17 ½ Amera Chem pfd 33 79 0 +1 by, 9x, Contl Mot cool aa) 98 19%) . cok 113 | * 2 Inc 3 1 95% 95 4 326 16 163 77 Southern . a6 48 21% 20 20% — nb corn a eG | 10 [Ae e 9) 28 I+ | 28% Conti Olt Dei... 10 21 | 19%| % — 2 98%) 28 Leers pt xw A 4 24 27 7 * 72 een Sen. 1 11 K 8 A Financial Items | * — — — ies se — 13 1K 16% 125 24 20 — shares ah 14 24444 — 1% ree 32 * loft “Se ee 1 12 — 312 — Ain — Mts 1% 55 19% 18% 118 Be ia 76%; „ wn B E 71 1 — 210 Corn >rod ‘a si Rk180147 121 2 i | oa Long Be ° 2808 3 58%) 214 — % 1 44%) 17 mi 3% 21 ‘ ed ke Be) 4%| 4% Am Browne B pf 7 xi0| 71 4 116% — % | 126%) % , Corn Prod pid 7 1 20% 20%| 20 — 2228 4 ose W Bis 2. 90 21 20% 21 2431 72 ½ Stand GE* 2 65%| 65%) 65% — at ti n | 49% Am Brown 781186 114 . o 30 | 30 30 — 4 2K 39%! GGG eee Stand S pid , 4103 108 10 - he la de addr 486 Am Car 36-350 50 f 35 24 „„ „ 2 14 74 — & 11217 > A 1% 7 116 116 7 10 5 Stand O Cal 22 67%! 68%— 8 ee | this column show 106% | Chain 3 118 11%| 11% )----; : 3 | 10% Crosley |.) TEAR, Ae eas toc cel wom) ee uae 6 © | 1) MAS 4 22% — 1 | 84%) 51%) il N J 28. 343 68%) : 29 ot itor.) 69%| % Am | „ | | 63% — 10 1 Erueible Steel 5 111 1111. jee 127% outs & Nash 7 of) 93%) 22431 ieee sae Ses °°. | * 3) 20%) o 078 ‘ r 99 20% . ; & Pac Rs. . , 8% 71 — 75 | z, 293° in July were 16.—- 64 12% Am Rennziili 24. 32/544 einer 4126 7 mn Int 44. 22108 % 105 1212 1347 9 >» 0 -«5 16 1% 1181 110% rex 10 8%) eae Vt EE ‘arthern loadings in 21,878 for 144 48 Am Roll nn 61% „ens 15 ½% Dunb de Nem 14 1... 7 — 1 69%; 9 |Mex Sea m1. | SEO, SOR oat a8 i 1 25 0 3 Tex Pac © 4.9. „ en -| 18%! 194 f va # * 2 Nort mpared with 21.81 f 14 . 44 Am Safety Raz eri 100 48 | 48 | 48 pee 2. 231 0 du ont — 0 54201 197 5 18 ; 13 } 15 Miami Coppe , 3 63 57 * pd f le v : 6 ‘Tex Pac L r. 20% 20 29 — 1 955, a8 ov onding month a Jen 74%) 4 Am Shipbuild 5. . 41 658 64%| 5 T 42 Fastman Kodak 8B of 23%! 23 22“ — 1 57 44 (Mich Steel 22 5 23 22 220% 2% eicirnatcher 1.60 ----; 3) 12 11K 12 nab, ti ba the correspon es loadings in 54 | 46%! gmeit & R 4-| 45 36% 136 % |136 % | + 1% | 064% 1 | ton Ax & SP 3 $i 70%| 68% 71% L „ 122 ½ % Mid-Contin Pet? FF 2 Ek hee 36%} 16 E * 37 11 1 1 4 Gulf Coast lin with | 130%. 53 Am ae Bs il 41122: 76K 18 Ea to L 6 cal 38 60 2. 624 — 5. 39 226 On ett 28 20 — ig 26 7 11 Therm In) 3 1 37 g 2 : 5 8 pen were 2 — 3 — 141 12 re — 3 . aa ri 75 2 1% — 1 ae * & Let 1 | 74388105845 7 3 3 18 ae Steel A oor 9 aa! 89% | 22 5% + A — eae oe 2.40) 1 . oe 2 = : yy =... inj 19 | iv & Ch. 31 27 372 1 oh 4 LDH 71 -- f 100 % {1 . “a Midi Sti ist P : i ze-| 70. | 7: | 72) 38%) 2-2 Star f — oy 18,839 for Ju if loadings 22 6% Am So - 1 9). Sta eee | s | 98s El = 1/100 %4| 127 — 1431110 84 (Mi t 6 11 7 131 * %| 9 [Thompsen 22 13%| 13 12 1 Uvalde & Gu 4 unn 223} Am Steel FATS S++) oisazygisi2Mili2m%ir 1185 ih Ba OOS i gl 3H) SRT Ss + 65 Minn M Im p i §) 27 | 36% — guy] 184) Tide Wat As 6. 83 * 4 ae oe :* 560 as compaged | 79%) 5% m gteel F pt 7. se 428 42%\— 2107 | 84 on Br K. 3) 46 | 46 * 102 MK Ti i. 9 | 97m! 97% — 1 23 12 Tide 833 2| 83% . Lee 3 5 2 ; . : 5 > 1 ' ! - 7 ‘ } 98% 9 % | 2/ — Wat AS pf ; | 12 11 — i july were 3° 116 104 Am 5 * 52 52K — 7 22% 2% tt Bi 2 2 36 36 — 1% 222. T pfd T7. 11 61 41 — 2%1 den 14% [Tide so}. i 138) enen 8 i a ts ly, 1929. "ss | 40 Am Stores & | 283 | 5 | 4 31 Eaquit O 8 36%: Lacie | 93%|M K * P 86614 12075 — 1% * ‘Timken Det Ax. 0 3 8624 u — N * 1 3125 in Ju 8 — 85 Ref 5. J 9 7 11 — 50 „„ „ 7 8 8 * 108 5 ri Pac “er? i 120% 120 7 34% 11%) 3 , 4 6 , =: i 147 Am Sugar E e Erie . | gi. 8% : ——— 46 Missou * por ee ken Roll B 33 + 3%! Stnces e, .,, e... AE ool Peet | SMe ane ññꝗʒę ... aa a het DIT BALANCE | 310% 193% Am Tob 128. 2 — 1241 — Fed I4 & Tr 1½ , 10 86 % 96%| 96%, 80 % 35 Nong ward 3. 7% 1 27 20% r i 2 E 71 «> . E 7 1 24 124%) 1 14 59 56 fd O.-« xl i A 34 ene * * 1 Montgom 11 1%) 1%} 7 1 8 nt ol 30 1% 11% seen? 1 AND AND CR 264½ 100 Am bv pfd 6 ---:! ijt 119 1182 ＋ 1° Fed Lt&Tr p 1 1734 3 54 156%, 3 Lode 20 | ona! 22% 7T os 24 | 16 ‘Transco 71 11%} 114 117 3 + vi RST DEM n nt 124 114% Am Tob P 1. 13112 23714 — | % 3 Fat 8 2.4K. „ et. | $2" 6%| 1 Mother. F en) as | rt Cont Corn 2 32 92% 2287 4s ü a b we : ’ 1 Per Cen 124 Tob B new w 1 228 ½ 237 23 4 7 28 Fed * 9 60 2} 61 i 1 . . Motor Wheel 3 3 ** : ° 15%! 15 \ 15 ; 5 20 ½ 9% 1 8 3 24 Ps 8 BE. 1 8 * 4 13 t Reduced to ing (122%/118 am in. 19) is © 58K 22 p Fire Ins 2.60 12, 12K 12K Gl 58 21 ; 2 pe Ji_ 23 os . 94% Tri Cont pt 8. : (2s | 28 3 Cae 248 5 14 Interes Begianing 12 | Tob B 1 681122 118 , 47 ½ Fed x20, 127 20 72 Murray Corp ZE : | 335%, 94 8 1.20.. 1, — — ; — 1 east 30 Days, 8 160 Am > 68. 5122 21 83 1+ 1% 3 ks pf | anu!) 200 20 100% 12 INA 11 2 33%) n Truscon Steel 1. 4 regis 5 tor at I 269. Type Fam . 9 33 | 81%) 17 Fairban 14% 5 20%| 20%) 2 — 1 | 100 a) tors . 12 12 61 11 8% 88 | Bat G * 13 Monday. -|181 {115 Am Wat Wks 14.) 1 1160 | 10 ( 29%! 5% Firestone T 4 52%) 52 52, — e 39% Nash 51 12%} "em + % | — : E. . 11 SF 7) 69% + 1 "a ure gue Hearing House an 50 m Wat 4 10 Leg — %&% 18 . Nat St 22 earl: 9%) 2% 3T 9% Nan Acme 14 2%: 2 22 16 | 181%%4| 82 Underwood 260 45 6% 68% 8 pnd 2 : “4 ee The St. Louis © beginning 199 „ Am Woolen | 4) 36 | 26 | 2 ‘ten 44 First Na r i 161 4071 1 * u Hesse 8 179 | 80%\+ | Union Carbide 2.8 212210 212K 7 ral 5 aie - that, 271 75% 5% ee “ sr “%] 90 | * vber I „ Nat Be } 210 80%) a 140 | 40%) Pa Oe ee “ts — " id — 2 Saree — 58% 15% |Am Woes ee 32 x so) oe 158 5 2 17 ek K ist pf ewt. — Be PF, = 3 65 M Nat N rar CA 29 8 — 2 2 297 % {200 — an Car 1.60. 4 25 — PP es i — pricen went 85 he = 3 Monday. 8 ‘bers may ba; 01140 44%) W&C 1% - 1400 40% + * ip 1 R ist pfd ---| \ 220 2206 22%; - 42 Nat Cas 5 591 512 9 f i. 1 28 24 n et „340 6% * * 1 4 * : 0 5 P } con 1 40 %4 | 4 8 | 1 2%) 6 ¥% | Fisk 2 ens, 1 — } 2 | 816 — 12 1484 gat Dairy Pr 2K 3 ’ 13%) 13%. nit Atreva - ; ' 46%) 46% 4 a ; ae Ses rate which mem™ a credit bal-| 97%) 25 An Cap 2.40 ö F Uansebee f 83, 80 8 8 6% 36 Na n 7 — 1 162 1 ie 1 : 6 i+ De * A ais deman | 25 Anchor Cap enn. 324 22 Fo 2.4 | 30% — „ 8&2 Nat Dept St: ii EN 21. 33 ½ United Bise 1. % 46 | 44%| 48 17 a Bde : 952 depositors d reduced one-half Of) 22% 1 Cop Min 17 ; 21 22% )--->; 181 \Foster Wheel “--"| 10 30% 30%| 37% | 14 N 2 wee 41 + 1%) e ‘abron 2 31 56 — ñ 4%. in a . 18 Andes 9 1 21K a — * 104% 33 N Inv. - 1% per e 1 49%: 18% Are 1. 1, 11 50 2 4 im A4. 1122 ‘1 40%) 41%i7T * 21% 23 Nat Pow x7 01107 % 107 ly 2710 3% Unit 352 292 ens Ean &G 4 1 1 per cent to resident © 2 * 23 Armour Del Pt 1 16 ½ Fox Fi 4. 27 41%) . 714 2 * . ee ö nited Corp “% | 60% 30 7 2 Hawes, P 95 13% in K 2 eee ae 105% 1 ort Texas 4. | $836! | * 7 101% Nat Sup P 17 16% , | ..| 42%! 19 — 3 2 en * a 8 Ere rim 3 the Clearing House. revailing ee wee ee th Se | ST so. _\Fuller Pt 1 7%| 7.) — K (nat y air Br 2.60. . 1866 1568157 52 % Un Blec Cel. 114 17 577 Er ist © * Bes jie ‘aa taken because of 3 * 10% 55 Arm of In pfd ? "1 gi 6%] 8 2. 1 n | gl 178 7 17 ae 49% | 35 N ¥ Central 8 | gore 104 (104 ( „7 81%) 6 United Fruit 1 % — 33%! 33% 22 E 20 4 BS — rates for mone). and 1 most — „ Arnold aug a i 31 34 | 33 2 33 2 Gen Am Invest. . +] 1 93% 93%! 22 : % 256 %4 150% N ¥y Ch & St L 6 1 82% 82 32 13 atta — Untied G & Im 1.20 bb 10 10 10 2127 1 a low en n “* J In „ * „ 1 3 9 , 1 6 g 0 * 1 3 t ‘ ' 2 | 83 * 94 — * N i K* Loos 59 — 2 g : rd 3 4 1 8 tion tax oan Asso APP | 8) 32%! 32% iGen Am Inv P 4: 84 83 5 192%! F Pock pf | 18 ½ 18 76 Us Distrid g | 47 47 Gen Pog fe | in ling with ac 58 31%) Dry Gds 2% oS 206%1208 |---:; "1405 | 88% Tank 4A. | + 41%! 414 — 0 80 N 1.20 1 18 100 % & 23 | 2 J ae ac eee 606 7 2 ; big 14 large cities. in effect; 70% 25 (Asse F 15. 14/209 1% K 05% — 123% 75 Gen Am 1132 164 — 1% 11 N X Investors 15101 22K 1 : 40 %% % S Frels D oe an Ce HAG other will be in e „e 154 Atch T & 5 ö 1/105 % |105 S| 8 Gen Asphalt 4,3 12 168 15%) f 3122. MRA TE. 180 18e H-— 21248 8 ind Alcoh s 113 9 | 9. tv Gen 6 1 The ven rates h nged by | 298% 1 ; hison pf 5B wees) 24 52% 52% |— 94%) 38% nze 1.25B. a 1 15 * 5 32 5 80% N 12 l 5 x20/180 1%!— % 24378 60 U ner 1, ; 1 161 — Cn 1 2 . unless cha 107 | 99 Aten 1 2% = | 35%! 186 % Gen Bro 41 £38°% 344— % 1 cs N ¥ & Harlem 10 sai U tom - 12 16% 16%: Goeot BF 151 at least 30 days. ambers of the -| gexylatl G & N | 4g! 36 | 35 4 69%) Gen Cable 1 oo | 84%) " x. 379 {15 — af cases . | 113 112 [+ & 35%) s Leather A A ' 257 30% — 7 Goot T&R Ste 2 vote of mem 4 86%. 32 Ref 238 } 28%| 296 61 | 13%, . 2 - 185 — a 2 1 N ¥ Ry s 2 ne 1. ͥ410% 113 E 61% 16 U 2. 860 30% | a i. al . N 1 a maßorit; rest will be paid) 2% 30 Atlantic 6 29 1074 — 32 Gen Cable 1 x10} 88 „ — A. 2 ler Nr Steam $7 PE 10101 104 104 17% \U 8 Pipe & H,, "si 49%! 18% 8, Gr 7, . j 5 +: jation. Inte res ait val- si — 210 Atlas Stores 1 36 110 105% 1 é 12043, - Gen Cable pfd 2 20 1155 115 K 115 54 116 107 4 Steam 36 pf 64 92 936 — * 55 3 8 Pip ist pf 1 20 ei | 62 520 a * Ry : * — art of a cre epee ee Auto 4A.. ae 4 4 109 | 85 igar pfd 7 „ 4 | 66%| ner ieee dea de o pet J 210) 94%! . 5% P 21 15 & Im 5 222 19 * q oniyx on the p of $1000. 314 91 \Auburm en: a 26 — 22 111 Gen Cisa 1.60. 31785 11K — % \North Am 19 7 1 58 5 % 59% 28 „ U S Real 28 19%| 19 N at § By ; in excess e 3% Aust Nich .---- F ise. | General Elec 1. 31111 11% E 1864 66 er pt 3 g g % 3% % 1% [112K 1 n 8 Rubber 39% 2 ++ Gt Lor ; ; ance which 1s 1 11%, 3 osales | 181 69 . 2 95% 53% Gen 668 8 528 1 * g North Am i * ¥ 8 5 | * 65 15 U 8 1728 4288 1 — 1 = 9 67%) : : Elec spl. 52% 51 1 Avlat @ 40 2 s Rub ist Cl. 158159 Gt Bet : | FVIEW 35%) 2 wr et Raz A 3. 14 * 5%| 5% — 51%) 21. (CP “Cede 8 e e : 6% Nor Am 3.4% 2 4° | Sen %%! 95%) 22 %% 8 291 16% 1 a Guilt 93 * 7 ' 3 7 © ; ; - | ' * 1 4 - * 1 Pe, 7 i 1 * seer * 4 5 f durs WEEKLY Hel 22 4 e = 2% A . 72%) en d BLA 30K) 27 80 44 ry Meet 122 42 Poor GS aw ofa 18 4K S078) eae 1% 148187 Gs — ---) eae te 185 — 221 | ai ae 1 rr E 3 2 2 2 : | 3 | . he Associated Press. i we) : : win Loco 1% 35 106 1086 J %} 1 1 40% Gen Mills 3 — 447 43%) 42% . Aes 87 North Pac 52 | er te Bae 146% | a Uates St . 4 s 48 — 8 By t 5 9 —Dun Bald ) 'x120\106 %| ae 89 e 2 97% . 63%! 24 (- 14 2 NEW YORK, Aus. “ 66% at ys (Bald Loco pf 7 x15 8 102 % 102 % |202 . 2 91%! $3 % General 3 pt 5. 91 97 1 214 — 1% 118 5 Well Sap | 27183 105 + 2 504 14½ Unit St pid .--- 4). 4% 4 | e : gays: 128 12 nio 7? „ 22 22K 22%) 22% Gen Mot 5 P "| 2) 88%). 38 BP eel Thon 7. 12e Men ien Uniy Pipe & R. 121 21 view today Says. always | ogy iBalt & Ohio, 25 22 4 — 4 97%) t Adv 4A 4. ö 131 228 32 1 well S pt. 16%| 16% 188 —— 12 22 20 U ex. .| 11} 31%) : iculture, 1145 ES ‘ee ee n | 49%) 49 „ | 24 Gen Ou | 8 32% . 1 734\ 86 01 ad 3 -1 27% — 1% 4) Tt P IA A : The status of agr um ot its | 49 * 20 Barn a © 3 | x20, 49% 4 54 — 2 2 43 Pub Serv 69 4 „ 23 73%) 73 7 10 liver Farm 298 27 58 . 24%) | 2%!) 3 — 20 Gen . 47 750 ö 8 0 3, 2 * ae — | 3} 8% 2 | Reents Ferre om the . ibi ft. See „ „ l vo, 8 Ra Sees] Gh ag RI MS) Rl at louie cons BOF 4 % 4 Solis | a e . fundamen has St-/ 301 | Hemm 3 29 | SO”! 19%| 11%|Gen Res, K B 51 721.71 {or 50% Orphe oe , $2 42 AT ee . teas . tuation. „„ 3%|Belding 12 30 — 1 19%) efract 4K B. 129 % 29%) ‘i ¢ | vy 2% _-; i— „ virg Car Chem An 2% 224% b eral economic 2 tstanding | 17 4 ‘pendix Aviat 2 ?2 31 79% 79 54 Gen R 210 30 oo it 1% 5 0 | 53% 24%, 3%) Vir ci 3 28%) i. @ ition of ov | 2s Ben 6 * 1261 — 20, Thea EI 23 cout 76479 K 2 | (1 73%i+ * 15 fv Cc Ch spe pte pt. 103 (102% 102 7 © Prolonge 140 75% wpe pt 7. ; 30%! 21K | gg Gmette Sa 3 10%| 10%) . on * 42 Licht 3 1s 5 95 ½% Va EI & 5 1% 74 78. prominence. country f Beth St 2) 31% ai 143 | 58 os 15 168 8 % Pacific 52 13% . Detin 1 1 , sch of the 134 116% 33. i 3 ; r ö 0 % Gimbel Br 30 16 15° 146%) 5 a Mot Lease} 58 58 | 38 Vulcan 20 — ö rt arouth over muc ing re 28 ½% Bohn Alum 9 26 — 4 48%, 1. Co 2 — — 7 177 2 12%) r | 4 58%) | — 112 5 29 | 28%) ＋ § * hief damag 136%) * ; e200? i % 75 | 76 } 15% Glidden | 19 8 . a 32% Am Pet B33. 0 54. 53% 54% * bash Ry 9 1 26 | 36 — have had their e ducing 2 |Booth 44, 76 ‘i 39 — „ 64%) 4 1 Adolph .---- 374 38% 9%| 40%4|Pan ee „ E 81% 28 Wa 11 266 = + te Tr E at corn- pro 11%) [norden 12 ⸗ 28 280 1 8% Gobe > | §0 38%) en eer 6 Param Publix ¢- | 5| 2 2 N g 24½ ⸗Waldorf Syst 1 ; 20% 20%: int K 1 sults in the eres “est, while} 10% % 53 Bo , Siac g%\19%\+ * Gold Dust 2 10 22, 22%) 7 774 36 3 | | ( yl 8%\+ Bl 36%| 24% „16 21%: 24 8 1 Middie West. i | eam Borg Warner 126| 2 ae oe i) 6%] 82 +) 32% . | 1 4; 59%\+ Park Uta f 32, S83) 5 | * 1 21 Walwort 3 F. 1 areas of the : and 163 , 23% F 14 15 * — 24 Goodrich 81 59, 574 3% tee Tr 14 : E 49%! | 133 | 6%— in Com ee ther crops Briggs Mie 51 15 | . . 11054 22) : T&R 5 9%! 9% — ¢%| 84 Parme 2 „1 % 20 Ward Bak „ 2 Int Ot 1 injury to some © verlour. 63%; 8%) Mot “Bek SSS tea ae | 54% |Goodyear | 2) 9%) 3 2½ Pathe Ren f 3 7&4 7 27. 84% Bak B .--- 25%| 26% — G ; has been >| 42% |Brockway 1.12 1 17 — 184“ n Silk HK E 14%, 2%) A 1174 218 1 Ward | 480) 27%)" 127 — — livestock also a sharp re- 23% iBkiyn & Qu Tr. ‘| 5117 117 111 69 8% Got 1 1 16 — 14 pathe Exch 317 * 17K 78 4 12 Warner Pict 46 ee int G " : } 7 — 3 i 2 leo „ „0 : Gould Coup 5 * i 4 | 6 J : 30 j } Min Re 9 * q : 5 5 “esr 80 | 28 f 2 20 3 47 27. 1 Nys and there has been Seis) klyn Un Gas 3.“ 4322 | 22 ne Wi 15%\ 4 ige M.. . 2% 2 17 Patino „ W 25 Warner Pic pt 2. g 12% 12“ Ins * lining tren 248% 99 | BK I esr 3 118 — Graham Paige i gi 6%| 6%) 4 47% | Mo . | 38 | 38%) 70 25% 1 | 10 13 ore int Me versal of the dec tes. It| 24 Bucyrus ~10\115 118. — 22 66 SR Paige ctf.. ! 23 23% — * 4% Peerless 14 1 2% 2° 4 i % 124 Warner Quin 5 45 | 44%) 4 1 Pag rious farm staples. 42K 14 pe pt 7- 8 8%. 8 % | 9%) 5 ½ Graham * a 3. 2 22“ 2 La a 2725 Penick & Ford 0| ag | 6@ 4 83 42% | $:.«{ 84% ce |} 54 S : prices for vat urately to gause | 107% (Bucy — 3 11 28 — 4.92 iGranby Con - "4 igs | 38_ | 3 60 * 22 c) 21 36% S%i— 244, 40% Warren x69; 50%) * A J 7 d 117 Mfg 1. ˙. 257 24 & 102%’ 18 Gra t 3 1 15 = 13 Penner (J 3) 6%! 1 c pfd S es / 27 20 . wt ¢ is yet too early acc business |“. 71% Budd 8 60 400 2 od at 2114 — ™% Grand sii St 1 ‘ 2 45 14%) 105%; 48 1 5 1110 7171 — % 9 52 Warren 2. 30 b 34 ts upon 22 %| al ee 71 27%| 27 14K 52. | 30 Inion .---+- 12 3 4 — * 2 Penn ain. i+ % Warren & Pe. 55% 55% 7 the probable effec 1 pros 25 Bulla N 16 *in 3% Grand Union .- 222 42 t 27 R 4. 129% 1304 \+ 43 15%) 4. 1 86% at % ricultural pres 74 Bulova Wate 11 168168 2 2 Un pt 2 ! 311 & 79 Penn R 21132 b 1 Wes On & 8 pf F “Cen of the changed agricul mus 43 | 21% 80 N.. 30%| 22 — 30 rand Un An,. — * 110 | Marq 8D ----| 3 197 195% | 19%" „ 72%) 49%) > SE ss „ 125 t Ker in rekponse Burns Bros | = gl 80%! bes 54%| Grant (W T) 17 . 15 19%) 19% 260 13% Pere % : 8 1 it. % 135 Ke pects, and the mw itive spec-| 39 | 15% Ad Mach 1 35%| 35%! 35% * 1144%| 29 (Gra Ore ett M 5 PIG „ dw ess ° Pete Corp 11. 2 337 333 8 . xcs the sens Burr 1 4 . Rica's Gt Nor Ir : 116 115 1 | 1 18%) AP. ate. * : ulative Marke’s. ctivity has con- 18571 ber Term BI pf 403 64%) 60% | 62 120 10 lanesby Grunow..-| 109) 0 30%! 30% \— 2 9%|Phila F 1 3 | xy Oe . vity hy 3 oe} 99 1 1060 12 jGmss™ er ; np Morris ied, 31%) G few exceptions, ac I mid- 118 Byers Co ũ1 10105 1 f it Mob & — 7 3 | 5% PF 5 . Lae & the norma 192% 11 f .1 59 I. ) 16 | 15%! 16 |.---- *| 23%) ‘Phillips Pet - °°", 2 1% o tinued at low ebb, trade being 4, i105 \|Byers_?P 1 1 i 862. | © $4%'..--- e „ r W n —— 1 — — cand. 0 . beg ot 1 53% Seal * — 1 2 23 * Wa . nee * 215 21 4 * 2 2 1 eres Pet soothes a 32%! Yar accentuate The nu- Sale & * ng 5 14% 1% . Hall Print 2. , et som! 50% 50% '— us Fiour wees] 141 . his year. 136% 48% Hee 1 — 62 626 — ‘ 31% | 21 a ker 2% B 213 it % * 27 Pi eee 1) tions prevailing ¢ have Cal | qt 62% — ard Walker 2 „ 9 2 9.) 63 . gt 8 1 indices 61511 8 D G Ale 5 184 [184 | 21 74 | 50 B 1.20..| §| e — & eg | 41 ire i es ee ’ merous statistica t of the 45 Canada @..| 4184%) sy%i— % 8% Hartman , | 6) 6%) SS} 6%) 6 ipitte T Coal 3) 23 14 -ealed the exten 93% anadian Pac 10 «- 3 45% 45% 4 41 „ 92 } 92 — 1 3414 9 Co 2 3 | — plalnly revea K and no defi- 265 184% a Pac new — 1 33% 33%. 2 „ „ „0 68% 5% Hayes Choc 5. ? a 4 93 | 32% + 5 42 20 & new * 2 2 Maa commercial setback epecte dur-| §2%| 6 n Ad cg A 5. 0173 184 ines C 2% 14 48 [Hershey Chee 2 4 32%] 32 2 ; 4 PER A T 4 4 a 4 * — 2 «} 4 — 77 30% R m ＋ B 6 uplift was to be ex ij az | 29 [cap A anne 57K — 57 Sek ae ot aS 8 Porto 2. 226 L142 ing August, but there te © at t | 467 „Sen Tr b. “ 12 5 — 2 33 | * _[Homeatake 3 2 1 „2 2.7 K a a . 2. 14 45 12 8 aa 5 dvd P 3 ae 27 3 3 4½ Prat 92 Mee inference in many d 1 wit} 97% vanagh Do 13%| 12%! 3 = hold F pf 4 110 174 — 1 sti Car- “| 72 1 reviva 2K 5 „ 15 t+ Yl tin 45 House 1. 125| 75%! 71% : * 6% |Pressed 240 17 7 * least some seasona — 9 % Celotex „ ae 2 5 3 % 226 Houston Oil 16pe — — 294 290 29& 4. 25% Procter & Gam ; 2 1 , MS ith the autumn. ‘eng.-| 72%) Rib .. . 1 48%| 1 — 116% | Sound 4 3 44%\— 1 2 Rer.. | “Weekly bank clearings er cent 20%| AS de Pas . 4 8 eC =| te 35% acon & Man 341 6! te elsey 18 f %| 25% 4 fr NJ spe ti $1) & * 290.000, a decrease of 25 pe 11 & (Certain ane “suit 2 52 25 * Hudson Mot 2 .. 10 tte 13%) 13% + | 37%) os | ng : 21 | tel eT bs | Si from a year ago. 428 Mee Obe new.| 16) 18 63 | 2 89222 —— FT Fifi ing 2 19%) : PSS 21 | 61 1 St | | 2 r Me FINANCIAL NOTES tye] arielcees, Comme css] a] 8] 8) SRI RMR Titep oe 6 F---) 38 BM) 88S elect ee lewty Bak ta Fe; N ELE 3 — x 11 g Non i $ weg 9%| 17% 11m 11 3 1 5 N reg Me ni & A ¢| 3 0 7 Motorcy ----- | 11 * 19%) 3 & —— 54 9817 3 Ind | go; 11 | 10%) 26 alae Me „Tonk. Aug. %—Holders| 26% e 3 ti 1 24% + 732) Gs | shelindion Rome oo l [8 „ E f 7 {3 NEW > per cent off 23%) 14 i Gt W “| 96: 13%) 13%) 2 135 | 68%, tm....| mss 13° —— 72 4 80 per 630 17 * Cn Pp & 26 i 20% — * 20 Unger Rand B.. —— — ot between 75 an 4 3 per 2% Chi M St pe 11 20 20% — 1 1 11 — * 5 44% 1 ni M St P 4A F 8 1 76%| 70 — lied * n f 170 a eding of last CORPORATION | cent bonds deter of the Baltimore 185 N 14 8 a Be BSE ‘and $1,670,- | $545,.873.009. emo aa pr a year 28 * accepted the offer © the bonds.| three month period March by n 6. The combined By the | 5 & Ohio Railroad for t of the BANK 96,000 for the year. ago by $58,369, i ided profits 3 TIONAL The de included | © —— surplus and — — to 82.187. 10.526. 201.000 on June 30 amo unte . 1,000 deposits of 370. 571,000. In of $8,752.9"%°. te $1,768,04 time deposits 2 e 0. — ee — 8 ut United States Gov- the ings accounts eC Oe. ernment securities totalled $2,753.- | 44 of deposits for resources nd 3 a ane ee and postal savings ) : 5 — oe 49,919,000 in the year. banks in the of $107,980,000. decrease of $49. e 23.116,539,000 on June |of 3107-005 00%... June 30 totaled aml 2 qnowed an 5.84. Apel stock of the resources id in 1.168.041. % since ant The pe sed $1,748,974,000. are tana an me — was $39,566,000 more than Forty-five chain store companies WASHI reporting their results for the aggres= les 3 of 2.53 per $2,884,857 for the period last year. of $238,999,000 0 95,000 in three 622,000 | Increase of 837.7 mmerease of $86, 2T and an coche and s1i2,287,000 tn 14 3 * months. i
Page 9
. 17,000 — , > 8 Gat eS eee to $4.6 $6,064,- A: 5 us : alen amounted week ag 11.728.278. 1 7. 62,798,000 4 ee two sales, 00 omitted) > igh.| Low] He and the 16 cut ) rally lower. N ” investment —— 15 118 | enn 9 Of Ph aed 1 broke f vA m 218 1 4 us 100 Allied 212 pefore Elec Wos 1 1271 48 M by covipped below Am * 57%| 58 ma- WF ” 08 | oS 3 r. — 40 10% %| 16% “a — % highe 7a. K 3% ; 1 finished D r A Am am 43% 5 Light “A 7 As 30% 3 14 don met wie am Dept 1 8 * oP} fo = 15 2 . 20 7 mip rust . . Cosden OFF teck lost * : & 5 50 2 rant: 2242 air 2 oe ee 3 * . e 2 1 Opening . 18 hago AsO N. 2% 28 12 12 Co 3,60 support ton was 14 tor ef 7 bo F ‘ +2) ; oan 5 ; 26% 5 hes 14 0 if os | by | 38 ‘Am dier ge, 4 is 1s 21 ; ‘aioe Ipderanity Tet aay * ints. How ring Was 48 | 29 5 95 a n 18 . 1 1 * Nat Gas 100 ‘ ; „ ante 218. %.] 30) sul 8 fin e eee + 25 Am Not ae BH |100% [299 : og com 1.50. shares > on f 101 1 a gi i i v 99 yu 2 * — 8 1 eee J acuum 10 101 5 9 „ * her 4⁰ 10 I 10% Am st ? * soueee V 3.4 * 691 9 1 100 1 5 ‘ +8 — 8 Ot go | 40% 115 Hig cee alin Am Met ots , Ae e: yee AmUsG B | 8% 1 34 a ic 2. 85 27 — ie * MERCHAN t and) am ume oe — 11087 55 106 4 Rad 28 8% “2 — „ 2s | 1 Lauls 4 —Whea ee bMS iat Gee. «- 0 11-16 : = 40 2 24 370 37 a 8 a A ug. 9. ent high- Am ae st Se Ov ’ 100% 208 res Gas 1510 11-16 30%. % 2 107 a point. 4 % @ | 4o%l— ans u e Tee qt fe 18124 186815 M Gas 20 30 32 4h 234) 144) 14% | 4. Gold- 29 1 ened WE ance „ BA i | Onl > 3) 42! 36 1s 18 18 new aul 22 15 * „ eee orn oe the ce pping de- . 5745 ee 7. GREAS. 1) 18%)| 5 19 1 iu . Sewer yee 5 15 1 Ww! us it Zins aro Gia Chil Nit 1 “ 8 13% 1 9 * 8 “4 21 2 51% | 61314 : oF long. ‘vious close e , rey ie) 15 1 * 2 nie Old Ben Co 6 2 Atlas * 1 1 * * tos 288 125 point bete 9— 6, 51% ö 1 ir dealings. higher Te ae * 926 be con 4 46 4 eg i 16 | 2 1 6 35 — 57% 22 15 gifted in une wer and 6e fe- arm BoA 1 72 8 0 e ae Soe “aon 7%) & 10 28 42 : Butt g pr ; * i 6 170 2 r Ge jower on on Oe t ATRSF "cid 4 5 ea ee 92% 44 para F 1 60 * 87 * NA * 193 1 . 64 ee 6 10 inued Liver pod 43 1497107 R * 2 2 23% n 8 2 64%) 1 5 — * , and higher tr ist 4 4 19; 3 107 1 % R 5 &Lt 2% % | 23% 30 3 „ 8 57 8% 1 N intry cent ies. 11 Kon“ ee 63 : My 30 14% * „ g 9 5%!) 52 ort o % nitia y X 09 R 4% 60 Bureo 210. ; a 14% 4 — Ae seg een up ih ! ed. Baldwin L 6 40 104 3 104 100% |P R con 4% o Burm W 4 2 * [Nat Ser 3 7 49 gi; xi 5 1 . ove oaden rig 8 501 100 * | 2 4% bd * 4 1K Nat TSA 90% alker 1 * 50 i 3 2 Sul 3 ee * eng dr higher | Bao ris wen 1180 183882 A 7 32 8 a. 1% 00%) 90% Rebel, Erg | 14 18 lel west pid . sst! 10 5 3 4 5 E hey 2 4 48 — 95 Pek en . 60 3 5 $ f com 2 9% te h opening lower 40 ert * 95 K 4 * gyn - 26 L% K Ens 86 14% |E Medart Jorkhe iy A 2 4% (ae after ts net nn 10 . 14) 278) 31. | 2 A ck 18 125 14 ., iron Works pid 775 g a org cen Be 4s 48 , 04% 5 bs 6 lst 5 21 84 # in 1 33) 5 orton Works c 7 nv 11 66 6 66 winnip’é nearly 2 5 do gold w div \104% 1 Phila Co 1 8 Coen A 18 4% 8% mont 15% 4 Iron 1 pid a 2 ö ea 5 * i ped to n. ecast, 1 8 2 7 8 Cent sg Cie 2 . 4 xaiove-Democtet,, pid 7.» 3 22 6% 17 * ad * err her for d 7 pr ree | geag) 872 510 4 i Pet 5% Cen Sta 1 Ber 441875 * 22 [ Y Hud Po 42 991 xGlope Shoe dy * aed Wee ae 33% + ta — 2 nowers 2 go 4% THC ad 9 | 91% o7% | EMC Cc & * 95 Sm ote 228 27 124 1 23 234 2 3 —— * 5 Co, Be. 2 * | Am 1. 7 347 19 19 1 * 6 n -ated 8 t wee 50 S 31 7 | 9 5 40 : 05% Cha 28 ‘ 8% N- HP B 2 b E ugsnecsere® : Aree Gs sat Th dic. 1 9 4 : 385) Fol \ 38 aoe 2 * 2 mie Con 7 2 . 02% }A G) 1. 14 19% 14% 14% “4 ver, n rent 4 Ar 106 ia Chem 1 58 2%) 21 ttig B A . —2—*ͤ * sae. 4s | oa. deratu appa Bane “ork 48 | 106 7 56 22 | Nor A 8 u Se comm co 0s3 Ms - 9 22% 245 ies — — {wheat export | Be en 190100 at § gi 1 1.60.| 4 222 af 248 | 5 ur 22 sad | be lle Lasse com 6 * 3 22 - N 7 1 &* t EE fin r | ao | poe shoe 8 „ | 31) 327 227 2 — * 95%. 92 4 Con 51 sgt) 4 ae) “3 35 Novasel 32%| 31 International 3 2 87 2954 2 2 — 1 epee neat opened ge it Pat 4 vie 2 et et * Ohio 18 10 — Ba r 5 A T 1 se ber Wet 01. Mar De- 22. 1271 3 43” % m 20 * 233 14, 585 116 deten wheat 91-025 and Col 1) 18 % a £9 * ve . 115 la. 11 we 99 ath | a 1 a, 4 nros 28 „ Equi * * , 13 De . mbe * m Tun ee . He 18 2 5 2025 298 1 F pich were Si) 8 4% 82 Min 2112 % 13 * 13 Pilot — On 2 2 235 a il 8 48 3 17% 3 1 ember corn oi eipts. With = includ- con 31103 104 % 106% Ra Cen col * ay Gk 8 6 = 29 14 1 24. m4. 17 in the a 19 "| 18% 18% '— “jaca wheat Tare 1 . B Ss 22 OB 1 93% Rem A 5 55 Laundries «| 4%} 10%) 40 Prince & 14%) 1 m bond sales Ee . 65 „ 87 5% | 8 6. * | on 00 butheis. 20. Nat bs vs Rep fieidO Cc 4 — Re Co 11 40% 44 7 96 not omit es. is 1 211 89%) %| 8654 — % iet cars local 0.8 ago and Can A 4% 4 98 03% Richey ist Cont — 3 11 44 121 22 p Hold. 101 96 9 dividends are xx (000 ae 215 . 2 65 | 65 103& a of 204 , 1 — a — 4 Care nen Can 4065 5 10 3% 103% 03 Rio G M * * Be 1 A 3} 21 22 18 7 4 util 7 6 10% made 4! ie * 2 rep 90 4 “1, Go 41 8 1184 41103 L 1 : 03 eri 7% 37% | Bub oll p 10 4 14 y= 103% * go, imeludedeeelp bh 188 47 117. i st 1 2% | Coope 6pc 1 ure _ 6 ee vote . . erie) ese 8 IB oe SSB Teams || Se us a lige aati 1e SE deol E va) „ 12 | Reliaen here * 215 ee — 8 i : 1 8 N vee = — 1 . A 23 and do 644 11 1 0 i 3% 5 78 ve n pe 1 l ] * 74 2 ee 2 * 343 68%) 31. + 38:1 15 r week ago n Jee local an N db 8. 104103 4 10 do 4% 755 \ 73% je Pet. 1 32% 32% Reite 00 7 „„ ee 10 — 60 3 were 28 care oo ye ey 103100 100 p in 4 1 | 1% 2 yt om 3 RS : 5 ‘ 10 Eo 10 pouded 44 Ceres Can Pac 9} 00 80 % do We | - k 1d 2.7 2 % 11 36 man t 6 1 is 417. — * . ; Cash t San Pac 2, * | 66 ulco 8 43% |C Cane W 4 68% Roce tn 21 . Tee 4 2 i ’ 39 % our uis g de on : Wheat Can ly 4 2 80 64 Sch en 14 Cuban 2 5 70 . 3 Rossia 1) + UB 4 39½% 38 E rd. le am ma lows: do 4 ö 29.89 64 * 1 ab AL 27% A 3%| 3 16 Cor . 1 1 1.20 239 1 — 4 eh grain © follows 0. deb 48 (45% 1 100 Se L rt % 50 Cuneo w 1.20 3 16% Roy 211 . 2 2370 a ay were ag Gove: Corn— do P 11 4% | Seab A 6 . ne 16% an C 16 * of 3 2| 2¢ 4 | 75 | ger SatuTcay WEES OF agg My e. 03 1 51 * 10⁰ Fla R 58 Forest : 1% 4% | RY Ck 7 ot * a gl tom] Bee = ea e S| Set 8 8. t Kr e ata a) tal 48 oat 2225 * Fouowing i dien, ler 4 5b 4 8 29%) 2 * 96 — : * S108 0. No. 2 Ches © con 2 108% | shu el 75 2% | Derby Aircraft 11 14 13 Sea 28 9.— sales. . 28 ee “a az | * x . $1.04 * 1 tg —? Cc & t 11.8 108 195 Uesian 16 102 2 t 13 42 al 6 „ Aus. the : 2 $72 78%) A tog 107% 16 eS 4 5 st 6 {:3t3 — * : Fund an unofficial so r e 6 mR en 5 81] 3187 2. | 9 3%| 93%) 97 1881 oe 1150 78K 18 16 * „ 2 2444| 24% 14 ; nui. | and eld of Be yest | Cae es 4s. 34 | s3_ | 83, TCI&RR n A 47) ; K |106% | Ar 92 5% 89% SO he 15 iin 66 * 33 1 » (IR) 8 1 24 12 uw! 9 — 1 N » gested a * that rves ted — 2 CR 7 ine | } 83 54 115% [re EP rt 6 53 | 2106 % 106 1 % 89 % 8 0 Ohio # ° 2 56 56 * 29 30 = Yi : : 2.40 1 972 ai 4 , usdels hels ha {ficia CRI & 8E 5.82 115 90 * n rt 46 } 5 104 102% do p 89 +téo P 33 56 f -| 29 = +9 7 1 r 1 9 72 * 13 ; 1 t nf 600. 0 900 pus 1 Was 0 Wheue C TH et 225 115 96 % Tv — A 50 104 7 102 > apire 40 % 17 p * lt 2 1 — 18 L 500 28 Cont 3 * t As 60 2 2 $3% at 14 | 13 Pee 1 year * t (hte “as a re 1%, ¢ | Chi p os 4% ' 99% | s | gD & Pac 5 60 1/109 %|1 103 Emp Ww A 1.807 iy, 2% 16 Starret “ere 1 ly eure Wal ne pi 9 19 | AS ft 5 | 23 1 ee: ma weaker Tn DEINE esterday ee 89 00 % Third Gites 10 92 6% 31 Bros } 1 zorin Sons. 0 26 Crane 2 Len . 4 7 27 Nn e L. e 2 ye . $00 6°47] Bed, u iva e 6 40 | 12841 91% 2 307 155 208 Stinnes uso | 7 15 * i | a — * — 5 „ Bi is. 4 22 15 net weer to Te * 8 provisions * 55 1 1 51938. tn 1 55 19 91% os — — 25 28 * . — hay aie + 58 a” 92 2 * 1 „ 1 | ‘ini’ Nance, and - n 2My 98 % ‘ 7 ie — — 17 eae: Une otzed he dvance, r | Colo 5 52 4 11 34 99 106% | UnPac 10 35 82 1 2 30 iz Mo 40 1 71 7% 92 1 1.60A . oO) eal 41%: 14% gern to we advance, e ae ait 6 11.83 106% % 0 1 58 58 49 82 K A 10 2 141% 11% | Ste . | 7%) 22%! Fs 5] 92%) | Ss a 4 0. 5 a 2535 e dev 10 % | 100 it D Del 5,7 101 1 90 [ox 30 ,| 11 7% 18 El Za. 2 14 4 —— 4 ie t Oil. ‘ 112 821 92 1 ac coi at @ re uanpied au an un- Com = Tr . 45 13 100% 100 % 98 Un b 15 | 90 lay 11% 21 77 amps | 15 1 3 3 Ps as : 21 92% — chan ue . 5 8 7 — 58 Ru 6s 44 90 1 83 Gen 771 77 0 color 20 B% 68 : me Fe Corp . 212 2 28 28 ——. u Ur — — psig’ Liver age NY * 3 98 f 172 17 My U P&Lt 847 83 | 83 107 Gen ret 3 77 10 1 an a LA % 2 5% 3 2 . ore 24 —— 75 ‘The upturme were ann a”. 4 beet Co 8 4 6 iin 33 [Pr 19341334 n EL 4; 10%) Or a 1 2 „ x — = a pg eg . | 8814, % 97 in wheat quot uth selling | Cr & a 4%| 94%) 93 Ui 3s SUww 18341032 2188 * 16 1 5 5%) a4 44% hleg: * 1 * 3 Steel 1 . * )™2 4+ 1% 1 m continued aro n qe or 6 50 S| Oe! 93 | 1% Uu 58 103101101 GG 3) 16%) 15% 1% a 44% 1 18 oe dailie ner B 9 | a Bi a. : 1 11 89% 6K 69 4 25 en, with . — howe ikecu C {4 43.) 2 93 91&x ¥ irginia Ry 39 101 101 93% | Giobe Cops *\ 37) 1 hi -2%i . 5 Cor Ww 40 8 8 13% ac % ** 3 . 8 6% 2 2 0 5 a t we 1& Hts 35 | ote | 9¢ Vier n Ist 52 3 16 93% 89 Goldfield © on 1% 3%| 23 Tr ey 1.208 i} 2 13% 7 ay » 93% 1% mm ie nod? 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An 190 % % ffith 4 2 118 * | tr P Lamp 21 ot 50) 51 2 2 is are 2 2 3532 — ö ; - „ 53 Ye | wabach 6s 80 01100 5%| 85 Gri Rud « 3 41 % 9 ol A Zi% 25 144 4 ay Pac 10 2 4 27 * 50 5294 14 15 terday’® it late ae top — Dodge B © A 67 9 53 108 % |2 1 m BrP. 771 1 8 106 % | Guenther 1% 22 | 9 Tu gnG 60 1 %| 25% 29 we * 25 60 ae Pe. 1 he 53%! 5 6%i+ belo | wheat Win ea p. an Lt 4½. 37 106% 92 Warr 45% A 51992 4% [gut Ofl p ö 9 Co 1,00. 2 20% } : * re mm Car 3 310 46% 4 8 zam. pared io Ke Dug E he 3 50 6 92 92 West 4 48 52. 1,106 104% 10 G Vien & Fin 1 Leh Ort 1 evaft ..+. 1 46% 16 46 i> 2 as 2 — 9 back today | East con 7 16) 94 92 #7 °4 iwest M 46 A 21104 % | rieider 1.8: 15 | ite an | 7 ee nee ‘ start. seth lues &G BO 18 22481 Pow 5 35 60 92 ONTINU as G C1. 1 bb L 1c 4 ae isc 1.60 34 46 5% 5, Fu. Caen ie & in A the rikim 5. 181 877 8252 Wa ion 58 92% Un N Tobacco 15 * 7 1 ; , * 3 “a 5 4 * 12 298 : — er geings gp ane i ~ as 8 — ed N41 4 80 1 82 13211275 —— 3 lat 5 14 92 90%) 2 Low. Pals Cp war 4 16 35 Erdl 5 * * 4 Cizar 362% f „„ ome. — ward, ower, eee mine | BF tet 4 96 | 92538 90 26% We 201 129481525 928 D. Unit EL Ser rt) 105 13%| 18%| 18% 1.5% A 45 30 1) ; SCT Le gee „ ee ee 5 Be | Bas Fer, 1h Me ob % Shu | aw ! = |e eS «s 2 7 „ ult of wi orn and whe | & 8 03% 5101 75 : | 04 . 5% ni . 1 1 6 : N orp pf 1 87%) 81%) SIT Ae 8 een gpm and whest fons likely Peg 1. 8% 42 21018101 0 48 sh, 1 25 * 95%! 99 8 by 100 | | Mic K Gas 5 . Coal 1 87% | 33% p wees beine for showers, 2s ‘pence | Gen B 8% * aiLOt Pl 94 | 2 ite £ OU 5 57 1181 70 52 1 1831108 „ 7 gh 6% | M 5 44 | 26 560 | 0 ‘ 23%! 33%) sé fications dei . week. damage peence Mot A 94 50 * 108 | wh 37 2 30 8| 59 101 My til 786 18\ 98 oe Pe edo A 2 11 1 MRF H on | doug hearer n mperatures next w — ADsenes | Gen su C 5% 91038 558 3M 6 XW 33, 2,102 | | . — 1 1 % --| tic et te 5 er pt 6 1} 16 12" | Mo eee 155 = * G & Im 1.2 3 10 | 49-1 47 | tae beet to eee Corn. t export dag to | Gen TES 4\ 93 411% (111% | white Ove 1 2 99%! Listy, ‘4% . 171 2 97 807 | Un L & "| 3 16 12 Narraganset 06 1 N 3 2 „ 7 „ 6016)-+ ly in knporlant wheat giga Good BE K 582 15 (106% (Neo ist 6 4 D8. 85% 864 271 % 32 $ & Ove B 1 tau |wreL 5 B or jistrib a 1 47 | 60 60 2 30 pat 4. importan kewise & ions Good R 57 1 1 t% 108 a 11% WilsonCo . N BON Japan 5 8 4 5 2 bd j Bo U Dy Pd 5 12 NP 5 35 44 1 eer 8 > @: Ties 2 r ices. votat T 7 1106 111 1 1 ron F OREIUG } 9 Japan La 48 3 2 174 v 8 Pow «-* 1 2 Nat 13 % 9 ‘reight “6 5 6 r f 50 meee igher prices et 6 s that | Good Ry C 111 14111 FO 5 98% a’ Bt 76 57 9 74% 8 Klee 60 9 P&L 4 60 oh 6 ln minis OF lies in corm market que ed | Gr Tk Ry 6 Dreyer Eee 08 10| 98 %| N. 2081 BK 43 | 97 N 3 5 9 7 5% 96 * 4 d Alcoh | 1 161 — BR ae @idence neverthel ly 3 Abs 108, 1 1 ns) 91% Eat 68 22 ius lus pita Ties Bh , % 2 ather ---: S, 16% 2976 30% imes gave Mas neh zed decidedly St No Ry 7. B 1934 92 Elec 6 4 en OF. te — 1) 97 | 95 +] 98 vu 8 Si Ae 2 * 22 7 5 sea ae : 29 „ N nent wa enla y quar 1 Ry 5 v 8 99 99 % Adr k Col 15 78 * 7 r ma ee 4 95 5% | 95 8 verde Ex 11 Nor Ed be 70 ee gather A ; COP 80% | 18% 18%} 525 ee 12 packs, and im. many, Guar’ Gt Nor een 5.7 N 97% | Aen B a 8 6S.) MY) TOG) 72 77% 5s 5 YY Oy ww 14 53% 87% 8 | wit wal F 1 15% | onio Ed @ 4 = we & Fy 2, eT eel cs | Sea 1; than of lat setbacks. Us devote oday Net 4%, 77 1 ort ** i | Akershus 7 4 i 1) FT atl 2 > 2 12 575 41% | Unit as Ono a + > eo ee ee 19K T luring Price tention mperatuntry were |Gt Net * 5 C 1 dale, | Antiogui 7 45D) bes * 28 78 82 N 44 1100 % 100 23 Penn, Equities 12 A 1 co 85 8 ip ist } “Se . * 3 19 14 H 1 tere part ne that 1 — Sieber de- Gult M4 t 5% 45 100 . 81 Antioquiv 5 58. 5 ov * 15 ve do HEP 3 1 23 23 23 ty 14 1 2 Osgood ger ad eal & Im . 26 19%} 292 398 . 12 * i uch of rees or hi hand. yif & 8 B% 51 17101 1 2% ntw 6 57 8 11 ve „ vv L Au 6s 10; 2 23 2 uth P 4 Ont Pw * : 3 7 39% 394% 5 — * througout ™ 100 des the other as |G 924101 entine 8 B yD 9s 99 Mareeil ast 21 3 12611 2 50 3 . x oe |1 49 7! pores Pees: advance ter de actual an H R 5 5% 00% | ar 6 59 Oct. 3 do 6 4 1 100 a Pac 56 f tee] ‘ gers 4 * — 9 Tog 9% | ope Nee in one 2 — both actu tem- | Hu 04 5 37. 1 100% 3h Arg & 1 D e 5 99 — 9 C 68 5⁰ 1 My | LUG 4%) 84 i Pac P 6 % ; 17 1 F. 5 a R 3 2 112234 Fes 93 87% yailan 68 2,106 14 w on 6 eel pfd 2 43 | 63 | ee ly be) crop dama follows: Senteat Hu OF rel 5 408375 * OF | Ate el May 1 884 87. BS % | wontevideo 2. 6| 54%| nn lw 4 „ 3 2 48 4 49 riceg were 88 December Wea ed | i ent 4% 1 91 2 4 1949 J 21 a foe 8 . 85 Netverinds 50 „ 141 84 84 103 2 n EA 35 . a 214 — Closing OOS, @ 95 ne: 500 108%: f 8 rf 4 ae} 37 8 ‘Australia 6 55 ..| 21) 85 78% Ware 50 11.8 102% 494% 10 103 % 8 5 t pid .. ge: 31 2 — ber wheat, Ne e 09 % G1. . Cen er 1; 8 7% | Australi . 79 115 N 50 ales 36 2193, 104 14 1108 4 233 sw we & K 1113172 r 15 Har wheat. TEE one 1 Ce,col 35 074 |107% [107 Australia 5, | 36. = 104% 198% ou iN 5 2 14 84 ip 401 Son 10 104 259 % phil £1 P 5 , 50% „ 8) 3%) 3%) See „ hae Rag pare fot | b MEMO NSS. | Rute 44% 34) S88 7 89 3 W oe | aie baw BO 1 3%] $8 [PALE oe if : — e - ' 8 6 * - ie 14 8 1 9 j * ; — ont 3 ts. Ic 5 A ** 4 95 % | N 28 1140 * rway 65 ‘100 j fe 7 Ajumin : 48 * 1 32322 e i Aer December Decembet rte 5 6s 3 88% 84444 10 | Norway 57849 vd %e' 93% „ 7 43, 231% a 41 “xc; ts. 47% ib: Ind 4 1 Ve 911 1 No y 5s 63 7 | * 87 1 4. f . 2262 13 % * March das. = 8 ind 8 Ir 7 16; 50 17110 uy 9 11% Norwa E5485 1 88 97 ar Chem .- 1 22 102½ 103 (+ 16 1 set 9 rre. 74e. — Im R Ge 32; i) 07 2110 108 10s — os ‘| 197 1 Ee pre! a 103 74 174 — 3 de. 70% e: March 2 int R Tr vt a 6104 91 Nurembg L 6 53 18| 90% 1 6) pts x70 10 74 |. ne Ir * 16 258 90% 1 5 58 93 en 2 |(xi20} 34 857 25 1 Int R Tu 5s sts sith | 12 es Orient D Loi 13) 95% Am Gan oo 45 a 20% 20% 15 GRAIN int ot 8 205 10845 4 spo 08 208% Geass 5. A 7 58 10488. 103 93 ‘ark ral 2 1 1 123 5 1 * : g 1 9 i a 1 bel 4 2E os | eggs ek Int 8 K be 31888 28 7 2 | Cray aac’, % 101008 1K 224 3785 {fe 20 | gs 3 : 2 Hyd ‘ 7 F Ga Bak * 3 SH esi 26% — ivi | stic Foreign Int Mater EA 91 75 ag 84 ah 8 72 2 3 66 —4 4746 1% * | Dome wor. | ta Nc ob) A l ath Peru 26.6 1901 1% Bas 6 Gan 4% --| 20) 18 | 23%) BS — i MERCHANTS Gye high: mer <x, * 1 85 eli 105% 25 * 5 Aas 1 . 10 45 r rohen e 0G e kron be 55 912 24288076 25 Fuland 52 1817 A $0, 50S ee ul oe geen . „e ad prensa S “Sen ct ‘102 5) 70%) 99° | 99 I: — 41. 3 si 1 ö * : 27% | ‘ale tations as . tla & 84% 7 W. 81 90 n 2 1 snd quota 18875 9 84 mtg n 4 90% oe 90 4 as * 9 4 ; L w. 1 8 pf ¢ 4 11 8 123 PE *4, 1 E = 94 * ah 2 22 w 3 225 23 80 : * 26 1 135 f — * TEM % * Kan 6855 69 65 94 3 Dr ety kat: 4, ts Ot 90% -* Ne 5 8s 46.| 13 94 1 pf 5) ser sa 158 1 oe Bite 988K SOR: He Gas 4|100 Rio % 4 % 28) 82% 64%! 81 1 59 4 109% 109% SS ie . r 25 io G do_8 Ss 46 9 „ 04 % 105 2 x10 109 % 4 164 ? — be 94 ‘ -% ut Nit — 95 R d Sul 52... } 11044 133 90 f (1 . 3.125 4% 15 i 10 Loewsls 1 82 Teese, 68 , 3 2 90%) 9 it a N e eee 15 B 4 0 8 0 12 * e * 11 3 2 Roy 30 5. 185 ‘33% 32 | 33% + 2 -CEMBER W 92 ae unif 91 | 2 Ramey cr ow 57 1 2 90 $ . J ahaa Pa e aan es e 158 e e ee yeahs. l 1 5 3 3 76 ‘ 101 y Men * 13 94 5 St 68. 07 | 46% | 45%| 45%! gases 93. 85 K „ | "48 58 100 3 .. [ 354] 9 8% * 101% 4 al aang a0 Sica ei . Ae NASA | seeder Sa 10 a N e K M 81 1 * 5 70 — * - 1 NP. 3 et 4 X H 5 e e eee 2 e 8 * 1K 177 — r Ar ist © 100 * — 8 8% 5718 22 8 10875 109% ; * 3 : 108 % [208 Styria. 78 2 . i+ 2% 8 09 4 38 - ! 108 Con oth pereee 52 57% 110% 114% 8 ¥ Nr WHEAT. 554-107 93 6s 2.40... 44,115 1 K — 8 nr e 115 9 0 „ 28 ; 74 i+ 84 8 105% 1 ap 115 331; Aan | be ar CORN. : $115 115 jaz + %& . 5 . — ' i4 : ————— ——— ONS 229. ling of «eo anism : eorm mon ** , * } „ 1a * 7 Som- ven for Bu- lowing totals 8 a A tons. | able periods b; 4 Aug. 2, 1. i Week ende eek, 81,628. 0 110,000; previous week, ders | 11%, ; 9. n sbb.tot te = firet half last year. 42 i 7 185 D en 8 1 . : 0 pil a ed Pr * 1 f ee . — * 2 ; . 5 ; ag U 201 * 4 ie 1 iS toa io | Zeer ame * * Nee ok 3 92 vba ry ; 0 ‘ | * N J 1 108 1 4 rf us. ; y oe 9.—Build- ) : : — 117 rox Aug. 1 re- — 1 — . 2 5 2 INGTO! 8 n the Ag — 98 * 13 W „ executed — — R. 28 meg | ins 3 ort the Rocky e for the 3 aA 56 * —— — weer slight vas compared for — TTTEMBER _OATS. i Ste 4 7 0 jess ~ “SEPTE tons ee ee Au. e were ee rl 1 a tons . previous ene en tor the — Min: : 5 * —— was alt the ame last year. E period 3 The fol- 7 » | resp ner W “6 : a : which was a ban — filled | 2 ¢ ＋ . * 250.8 70. 13 TE. 2 — — game W : \ = bi “a 70 Heo, ——ʒ— ; g < arbon Report. tures vale yrs r am „ the firet masis’ |». — 3% 2 i I
Page 10
gaged in Defending Sicily’s 200 Gangsters.- 5 By the Associated Press. j SCIACCA, Sicily, Aug. 9.—Six,| # j seven or eight months out of ones regular occupation is what it means te be a juror in the monumental trial here of 241 members of the Mafia the Sicilian gangsters and extortionists. The trial began early in July and 4 the steady, seemingly interminable grind on the jurors and everybody i concerned — has begun, too. J Judge Allocati had tremendous ed difficulty in getting a jury. None =e wished to give up from a half to ot three-quarters of a year from his AEE business or profession, or, if he had tet no occupattion, to sit steadly listen- P ing to testimony month after month. - * In consequence, the Judge had . 3 to fine dozens of prospective jurors : for absenting themselves from court. In the end, several lawyers, some teachers, an auditor, a clerk, two druggists, and a retired tax collector, were impaneled. Important to Public. The trial is highly important to the people of Siciliy. If it results in the condemnation of the defend- Pe j ants, it will remove the last re- +. maining group of any size associ- Fe f ated with the hated but feared Ma- G4 fia and virtually complete Mussoli- ae ni’s work of cleaening up the rack- co eteers, many of whom already have a transferred their’ activities to 8 2 e N 5 "eer Ne . xe NE See * EFT to right. A. > 3 0 American cities. ‘ — The jurors must hear mony Som. se on 43 murders, 26 attempted can JEANNE PAYNE, 9. n ders, assaults, many extortions an — . a multitude of minor crimes. A a multitude of minor crimes. | ELECTROCUTED WHEN AERIAL, : penaed. I INE And after the thousand witnesses FALLS ON HIGH TENSION 9 and the attorneys are heard, the i 5 Tries to Sepa- te tf. jurors will have to respond to no ee ee Man End Se, 4 ; fewer than 50,000 interrogatories in rate — — 1 connection with their verdict. They Strik Body. 1 f ; will be out several weeks doing James F. Sherman, 35 years old, i nothing but writing answers to] was electrocuted at Edwardsville uy questions, like schoolboys sitting t about 7 o'clock last night by 1 down to examinations that never thec-urrent from high tension wires = ? stop. transmitted to his body by a 7 200 Defendants on Trial. broken radio aerial. + ‘ F2 Before them every day of trial Following a shower the aertal . will be about 200 of egy ea attached to the Sherman house fendants, in cages. By an came in contact with the high procedure, peng, STO eee — e power lines, through slackening, 3 — races there and eperks were produced 1 : 1 7 2 Sherman feared, would set fire to 1 . . “3 pn = — — the house. He seized a clothesline 1 great cells. The © 3 pp ond prop to separate the wires, with Among the accuse the result that the aerial was sev- prominent citizens of Sicily who,| ered and the end of a wire fell in according to the a coll about Sherman’s neck. The made millions from their grouid was wet, further facilitat- ing operations. One of them is — -arvenk, and oh ae tien. Vincenzo Baiamonte, a monsignore ren om of the church. The wires were carrying 4500 n Eps 8 sae oo — gm volts. A neighbor who threw water Cen the trtal there will be from a bucket on Sherman's body except for 8 in Sciac. in an effortt o disconnest the sput- very little legal 8 attor- | tering wire received a severe shock. — — — 3 4 and The body could not de extricated „ cities on the Italian mainland. Chief until the power company had been = them all is Senator Abisso. notified to shut off thec urrent. € : of An inquest over the death will : be held Monday. F NAVY ANNOUNCES ECONOMIES | herman tive: . ; n = Lica vig Sherman lived with his mother, Ab é 1 * 8 a a Mrs. Louis C. Sherman, and had * 25 IN LINE WITH HOOVER PROGRAM been a resident of Edwardsville i . — t Wages, Re- only since last November. He was $3 — —— a laborer and lived formerly at 8 duce Ships’ Steaming Radius, 1 11 Mattoon. He was married but had eu &: Close Key West Sta been separated from his wife who : By the Associated Press. : yith his two children, lives at WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Acting | Hume. Secretary Jahneke of the navy, an- Funeral arangements have not nouncql yesterday that three steps been completed, but the body will would be taken immediately by the | °°t#*e” to Toledo, III. fo buial. eee eee COMPLAINT AGAINST GAMBLING AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, Ni. Y. economy in governmental expendi- ALBANY, N. I., Aug. 9.— Gov. tures. Jahncke named them as contin- : uation of the present schedule of — Ke Roosevelt will act wages into 1931; cutting down the u hours on a formal com- steaming radius of all navy ships Plaint filed at the legislative cham- to save between $350,000 and der here that gambling and vice $400,000 of fuel, and a preliminary ie rampant in Saratoga Springs study designed to place the naval during the August race meeting. station at Key West, Fla, on an in- Hugh Dorsey, a former police- operative status. man at Saratoga Springs. brought a: The Secretary said the Wage the charges to Albany personally ay Board decision would affect about ud handed them to Guernsey T. 1 40,000 employes. The Navy De- Cross. secretary to the Governor. 888 cm . 2 2 4. * 5 e Phe Prt D 5 Spat : Son. 3 ae — 9 * a * tae * re . * „ N , te : fa 4 of 2 r 7 > 1 * 4 n rr 2 * 1 * By W . 1 uf. partment has estimated an annual 75° Governor, it is understood, ak fF: saving of $200,000 would be effect- has his counsel studying the com- a 3 ed by placing ‘the Key West station plaint to determine whether it con- stitutes a charge of neglect of duty against law-enforcement officials at Saratoga or whether it merely al- leges Ulegalities. on an inoperative status. DR. IDA KITTREDGE, 30 YEARS The laint 1 5 ST, LOUIS PHYSICIAN, DIES the pr Bi at hae. —— Succumbs at 67 After Long Hiness; famous stable of race horses lost Funeral to Be Heid $100,000 at rouletté one night this week. Monday. Dr. Ida F. Kittredge, a practicing physician in St. Louis for more than ATTORNEY HELD FOR FRAUD 30 years, died at the New Deacon- ess Hospital yesterday after a pro- CD@rsed With Sale of $125,000 5 longed illness. She was 67 years Fake Mortgages at Chicago. ee old. CHICAGO, Aug. 9%.—aAttorney ie = Dr. Kittredge, who lived at 3347 | Charies B. Goodman, for whose ar- South Jefferson avenue, was a rest several warrants charging a graduate of the old Eclectic Medi- confidence game were issued six cal School and a member of the | Months ago, was arrested last been a widow for 30 years. She is de is alleged to have defrauded. survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs.| Morris Rabin, who charged he Minnie A. Kittredge, her only son lost his life savings of $4000 having died 17 years ago. through the purchase of a spuri- The funeral will be held from an dus Mortgage. said he had seught undertaking establishment, 2623 Goodman for a month. Rabin Cherokee street, to Curby Memoria! | trailed Goodman to his home and Presbyterian Church, Texas avenue | "otified the police. The attorney and Utah street, at 2 p. m. Monday. | i Charged with selling fake mort- Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cem- | S88¢s to the amount of $125,009. etery. $12,000 > seized company’s §12.000 payroll D. PAYNE IR. 9 years old, injured in auto bomb explosion which killed his mother; LADELL PAYNE, 13, and BOBBY St. Louis Medical Society. She had | Right in his home by one of those * FOR SPEEDY TRIAL OF BOMBER AMARILLO, Tex, Aug. 9.—Ed- ward W. Thomerson, District At- torney, was engaged today in an attempt to bring about the speedy trial of A. D. Payne, attorney, who confessed to the slaying of his wife, killed June 27 by a dynamite bomb in her car. Thomerson said a grand jury could be impaneled late today, an indictment returned, and Payne placed on trial Monday if Judge Henry S. Bisbop saw fit. In his confession, Payne said he killed his wife so she would not learn of his attentions to Mrs. Ve- rona Thompson, his stenographer, and of his embezzling of family funds. BOY'S BLOOD USED TO GUARD | SCIENTISTS AGAINST TYPHUS ; | Government Men Making Experi- ments in Search for Remedy for Disease. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Serum from the blood of a 13-year-old boy, Julian Morris of Sudlersville, Md., protects two United States Government scientists, Dr. R. E. Dyern and Dr. L. F. Badger, as they search for a remedy for ty- phus, using guinea pigs for the ex- periments. Young Morris, who was ill for about two weeks with genuine ty- phus, a disease which thus far has baffled science, came to Washing- ton and gave a half pint of his blood for injection in both of the experimentors. | Dr. George W. McCoy, director of the laboratory of the National Institute of Health. said the dan- ger was great. There have been many cases of infection, and sev- eral deaths, from laboratory ex- permientation in typhus, he said. Young Morris“ blood is also be- ing used in experiments on protec- tion from typhus. Dr. McCoy esti- mated that, if properly kept, it would retain some of its protective value for about a year. Typhus, a disease characterized by sudden severe headache, high fever, rash and often delirium, has no conection with typhoid fever. YOUNG WYOMING RANCHER HELD AS “THE PHANTOM HORSEMAN Said to Admit He Is Mysterious Rider Who Has Been Ter- rorizing Countryside. By the Associated Press. WHEATLAND, Wyo. Aug. 9. Charles Adams, young rancher, was in custody today and officers said he admitted being the masked horseman sought for terrorizing the countryside recently. A compari- son of fingerprints on a sign warn- ing ranchers to leave the country and on letters Adams gave officers to investigate led to his arrest. Adams was shot in the shoulder several weeks ago. At the time he t autherities the masked rid- er ad fired on him in his own escaped here today. | CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—A_ police and last member of a bend theft “brokerage” firm supposed to have handled hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of securities taken covered. Police refused to d trap was set in Chicago and Kansas City. The three arrested yesterday, all of whom have served sentences in Leavenworth penitentiary, are Leo him led to the arrest of the other they said had been stolen. National Bdnk of Beloit. He was from Leavenworth Negroes | ti | cities| ‘So far he said he had found no bitter feeling between nations and Abe Smith | there certainly was none in the 4 in big robberies all over the coun- were coming in } try. Three alleged members of the to aid in reprisals for the ring were arrested yesterday and of Thomas Shipp an $15,500 in stolen securities was re- tiled to materialjze. the name of the fourth man or to] patrols prevented | say where they expected to catch . — tim, It was reported that tne | TWO AMERICANS QUESTIONED ABOUT COPYING PARIS MODELS} zg ber der decin today were priced at their proba- +. woe ble true value, he declared. (| America's industrial position, Reed asserted, was on the way to- ward recovery but “suffering from artificial barriers erected by the PARIS, Aug. 9.—Two American Mergen, former bank cashier of} Women suspected of tranagressing Beloit, Kan., Stanley McCormick, | laws made for the former Minneapolis broker, and R. French dressmaker models’ copy- goverpments in the channels of W. Hampton of Indianapolis. The right, which is considered as sacred | trade. latter was arrested first as he at-| the copyright protecting literary tempted to pass an alleged forged 7 eee is 8 letter of credit. Information from ay officers. searc 1 disclosed many drawings, copies of two. On Mergen the officers foun4 the latest models of fashionable $15,500 worth of securities which | Couturiers. The names of the Mergen served part of a five-| Women are given as Caroline Da- year sentence on charges growing Vis of East Orange, N. J., and Ida out of the wrecking of the Union| Oliver of Parnassus, Pa. dressmakers recently paroled after serving a few months. | formed a syndicate to track down McCormick was also paroled; Persons who contrive to copy new] tained no money. The pistols were penitentiary | creations. They say. reduced sales after serving more than two years of French models to America are] drivers during a cleaners’ of a seven-year term for possession due largely to the work of copy- of matter stolen from the mails. ista. The two Americans will de Among the securities he was Prosécuted. protection of American Was as United States for Germany. The economic depression | United States, he described the streets last evening, but police asim ted in the press and bound to to normal soon.” , police today. the company, said. It was true that speculators lost money in the decline of stock TAKES SIX PISTOLS IN HOLDUP —_— —— — nce ing Safe of sae were 2 way tor Monday in the office of the Cog Six automatic pistols valued at the acquisition by his company ot ton Planing Mill Co., 3313 $100 were stolen from a safe in the | Richfield Oil Co., or Simms Petrol- Compton avenue. Krueger office of the-Scott Cleaning Co., eum Co. 3829 Olive street, last Thursday in | a holdup, according to a report to The robber held up two employes and searched the safe, which con- purchased in 1927 to arm company strike, and later were placed in the safe, Arthur Hartman, manager of | in the return stocks f 5 a a ö 18 1 eat market, 1432 street, Leo Guzzion was , and 25 gallons of whsky was wi and a raid on the flat of 6. Weis, 1629A Dolman street, ed 24 cases of beer. Weis way 5 5 8 27 : Sinclair Prairi¢ On charged with handling were some of those take in the $1,50.000 Ger- day “All oil co a around for something to for the merger of Sinclair and] back his old job. way. but that no further + Anan — 9 pr ge owen, stock-| L. McClay shot a 150-pound | holders had been held and the sale tail deer with 15-inch antlers 4 union | of the Sinclair Pipeline Co. and the meh spread and two points Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. back. It was a doe. He now is to the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana} der arrest for shooting à doe. had been ratified. Jantlered doe is a great rarity. ——_——_———————— WELD FOR SHOOTING AT fl N William Krueger Surrenders: § Old Job.Was Refused Hin ~ William Krueger, 4236 Ilona nue. wanted on a charge of « with intent to kill Charles s his former employer, surre looking to police last night. — g Krueger, police said. ad, firing four shots at Schultz 4 * er hee 0 * 5 1 5 6 N Schultz, who is president of said that negotiations company. had refused to give | & Gas still were under Held for Killing 8. SAN JOSE, Cal. Aug. 95. jald Chapman mail truck robbery in New York. Hampton’s sentencé was for counterfeiting. These three and their accomplice are said to have operated a clearing house through which passed the loot of many of the larger robberies of recent years. The bonds found on Mergen, thev sait came from rebberies in Clev2- land. New York, Memphis and Cicero, III. The three men were released under $5000 bond. LEGGE SAYS FARMER MUST WAIT FOR HUMBLE BUYER Declares He Will Never Get His | Share if He Chases Pur- chaser. By the Associated Press. CALDWELL, Idaho, Aug. 9.— Alexander Legge, chairman of the Farm Board, addressing a Boise | Valley Creamery Association picnic | yesterday said the individualism of the farmer was his greatest joy, | “but it’s darned expensive.” He urged collective action to obtain a fair return for the produce of each farmer. “The time when he gets that share,” he said, “will never come as long as the individual farmer chases the buyer and takes what the buyer is pleased to give. It will come only when he sits back on the farm an waits for the buy- er to come humbly. He must be able to wait.” * Legge detended his advocacy of redticing acreage to meet the sur- plus problerk, challenging a state- ment attributed to Henry Ford that the farmer should produce as much as he possibly can. “Right at the time Ford made that statement,” Legge said, “he was producing only 70 per cent of his capacity in au- tomobiles, just because he could not sell them.“ . SPECIAL GRAND JURY — IN RADIO MAN'S MURDER Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 9.—While five Circuit Judges were signing an order calling a special man grand jury yesterday to investigate the killing of Gerald E. Buckley, Angelo Livecchi was ordered by Judge John V. Brennan in Record- er’s Court to be held without bail charged with the murder of the radio commentator. © Livecchi’s commitment followed his identifi- cation as the man who summoned the actual killers into the La Salle Hotel lobby. where they shot Buck- ley to death on the morning of July 23. Identification was made by a surprise witness, Gus Reno, a taxicab driver. Elmer Jolly ho- tel detective, substantiated the story told by Renn 9 84 oi — | ALL-AMERI! - BASEBALL TEAM Again the annual Babe Ruth Baseball Contest will give By a Correspondent of the NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Browns drop me of the series to the New York © The score was 9 to 8. q +3 , 4 3 Post - Dispatch readers a chance to profit by their g : x 7 — { knowledge of the playing ability of big league stars. Three hundred These Awards Will Go best explana- dollars in cash to the 33 Prize Winners tions of their singled to un prizes will be 3 | choices. In — awarded to the — rip Bogs, * case no one bent Reese, | 608 lect the same Fourth Prize 25 team exactly, 8 A1I1- America Baseball Team in the same batting order as Babe Ruth, Five $10 Prizes. 50 prizes will go to the contest- ants coming | closest to : Ruth's selec- 7 1 ‘ roe + the W N * 7 * r 5 Pees 5 * * se N ; 1 uM 8 5 } \ ; Pt "Bie * . See - . Sha ws ti 5 : 6 Vy . 4 * 4 i eee * at stp and write the | — Full details of the contest and batting and pitching aver- r * 3 eS 7 p 4 A * 4
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-A defin- the Ford we Isotta- re co-op- terday to Right. The raids were without search warrants. Italian 1obiles, it i dealers ifice one- heir com- me plant roit price | Grand Central Hotel, Jefre nue and Pine street, whe groes were found in a dice the basement; the pool r James Nicozoio, . 806 Nort son, where 21 Negroes we ty-third street, where 10 the new be inter- | ent for importa- | me spare t the as- the new ‘gin here ths. t is sat- mpanies on the trade. ERGERS hfield or Says. Beaumont and Market where a Negro was found icy slips in his pocket. street, Leo Guzzion was and 25 gallons of whsky w and a raid on the flat ot ed 24 cases of beer. rested. Harry F. air Con- said to- looking Merge er, that way for pany of ;} Petrol- to police last night: Krueger, firi: Compton avenue. ir and back his old job. e under develop- Held for Killing Antlered Doe. ntil aft - SAN JOSE, Cal. Aug. 9.— Leslie inch back. and the ung Co. Indiana lons of whisky and more t bottles of beer werte seize lice liquor and gambling raj The gambling raids Were ed in a dice game; 404 South Negroe flat ar streets 4 With pol: At a meat market, 1432 were playing cards, and a Weis, 1629A Dolman street. d j han 49 n po ds Condy at the Bon ave re 15 Ne Fame in oom h Jeffer U — of J a St „ 1 1 1 „ * e * * 1 * 1 * a 1 St 4 ts 4 a a SF 4 4 « 5 fs . 4 , 7 (fp, Biddle Arreste +! * seized, George yield Weis Was ar HELD FOR SHOOTING AT EX-Bos William Krueger Surrenders: 8 b Old Job Was Refused Him William Krueger, 4236 Iowa av nue, wanted on a charge of assay with intent to kill Charles Schul his former employer, surrende police. said, admit ring four shots at Schultz Monday in the office of the Comp. ton Planing Mill Coy 3313 Sout Krueger Schultz, who is president of th. company, had refused to give him Stock L. McClay shot a 150-pound black. tail deer with 15-inch antlers, a 15. spread and two points on It was a doe. He now is un- der arrest for shooting a doe. An antlered doe is a great rarity. said ye , Se eae 1 — W er ry 8 , 4 2 * RN —„[„— — n e — * > 7 a3 5 * 5 * 9 * 7 : 1 2 9 — 8 5 * : a 4 ¥ N pe 5 ¥ . : 8 . y mg — ere 1 ete N 8 8 * r fe « ae ge he 2 r peel aaRe | ; 2 8 Sale 3 VVV og. eg vie es 78 F T. LOUIS, l Blacholder and Ruffing ee — — IHS ICA EAM Contest will give profit by their ig league stars. best explana- tions of their choices. In case no one names Babe's team exactly, prizes will go to the contest- ants coming closest to Ruth’s selec- tions. a Bn! | pitching aver- ll be published on of the 2 ATCH | AR MEN TE SORE IN FIGHT THREATEN IN NINTH #4 The score was 9 to 8. The game: FIRST INNIN G—BROWNS—Blue flied to Rice. Metzler struck out. | Coslin singled to left. Kress struck out. NEW YORK—Combs flied to Metzler. Reese singled to right. Ruth singled to right, and when Badgro let the ball roll between his legs Reese scored and Ruth took second. Melillo tossed out Lazzeri, Ruth going to third. Gehrig hit to O'Rourke and Ruth was out at the plate, O'Rourke to Hungling. Ruth was knocked out when Hungling hit him in the groin. After a few minutes’ delay Ruth got up and walked to his position in right field. ONE RU Messin 83 i SECOND Res — Badgro ruck out. Lazzeri threw out Mel- iio. O'Rourke went out the same way. NEW YORK—Rice grounded out Blue. Lary doubled to right. Bengrough popped to Kress. Ruff- ing flied to Metzler. THIRD — BROWNS—Hungling walked. Blaeholder bunted to Gehrig, whose wild throw to Lary allowed Hungling to take second and Blaeholder was safe at first. Blue hit safely down the third base line, putting Hungling on third and Blaeholder on second, and when Ruffing threw wild to first, Hungling and Blaeholder scored, and Blue took second on the error. Ruffing tossed out Metzler, Blue taking third. Goslin sent a sacri- fice fly to Combs, Blue scoring. Kress singled to left. Badgro dou- bled to center, scoring Kress. Me- lilo flied to Rice, FOUR RUNS. NEW YORK—Combs was out, Melillo to Blue. Reese was out the ame way. Ruth flied to Metzer. FOURTH—BROWNS—O’ Rourke fied to Ruth. Hungling struck out. So did Blaeholder. eae NEW YORK —Lazzeri walked. Gehrig singled to right, Lazzeri Stopping at second. Rice walked, and the bases were filled, Lary singled to center, scoring Lazzeri and Gehrig, and when Metzler fumbled the ball, Rice took third and Lary went to second. Dickey batted for Bengough and Melillo tossed him out, the runners hold- ing the bases. Ruffing singled to left, scoring Rice and Lary. Combs forced Ruffing, Blue to Kress. Blacholder tossed out Reese. FOUR RUNS, FIFTH —BROWNS—Dickey went into catch for New York. Blue flied to Rice, who made a great running catch, Metzler . fann Goslin flied to Rice, eo NEW YORK—Ruth singled to center. Lazzerl was safe on Kress’ fumbié, Ruth advancing to second. Gehrig singled to right, ‘coring Ruth, Lazzeri was out y- ing for third, Hungiing te O' Rourke io Kress to Melillo to Blaeholder, Gehrig taking second. Rice walked. Holshouser replaced Blaeholder. lary singled to ng ickey’s sacrifice fly to etz Ruffing forced Lary, to Melillo. SX TH—BROWNS—Lary thi “gy Kress. Badgro walked. Meul- 9 Singled to center, putting Bad- tro on third. O' Rourke “forced Melillo, Gehrig to Lary, Badgro U J beoring. ONE RUN, NEW YORK — Metzler. Ruth struck out. N SEVENTH—BROWNS — Hols-| Sale to Dickey, Reese tossed out] he — r walked. Blue forced euser, Gehrig to Lary. NEW YORK — Lazzeri sent a lot 9 to he? 4e Goslin. Gehrig singled 8 7 : ‘ * 7 8 Hungling flied to Combs. |— Combs flied to] Reese flied to Goslin, } By a Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— The Browns dropped their second-straight game of the series to the New York. Yankees this afternoon. | Browns Box Score | BROWNS AB. R. Blue 1b. 4 Metzler cc. 5 Goslin I. 4 Kress ss......5 Badgro rf.....4 Melillo 2b....A4 O’Rourke 3b.. 4 Hungling c....3 Ferrell c......0 BL’HOLDER PZ HOLSH’SER P.O KIMSEY P....1 Schulte.......0 Total......38 8112517 3 One out when wmning run scored. NEW YORK AB, Combs M. 5 Reese 20. 4 Ruth rf......5 Lazzeri 35. 4 Gehrig 1b 4 Rice c. 2 Lary . 4 Bengough C. 1 Dickey . 2 RUFFING P. . 3 JOHNSON P. . 1 1234567 8 BROWNS 3 0040010 100430001 4 R Sennen CHKOCOCHONNWHO SCOCHONOHOANAYS. CoomoHwWeONOOM? eee ere 8 e HOCOCOSOHNNHHHOR Bl OonHOOUOWHRHOR Ni eGcouuUbaeneen S [(See © W “wawleoscraeccoroooo® - — 3 0 to right, scoring Kress. Ruf ting was taken and Johnson went in to pitch for the Yankees. Melillo tripled to right center, scoring Badgro.. O’Rourke lined to Laz- geri, Melillo holding third. Hung- ling beat out a hit to Lazzeri, Me- lillo scoring the tying run. Kim- sey batted for Holshouser and sin- Pounded to Melillo, ™ ern —BROWNS — KE eA tn center. Radere eh Rice flied to Metsler. Lary} ai SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930. * 1 1 : 78 *** — * AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456789 R. HR DETROIT AT BOSTON 000002001360 N BOSTO ‘ 00000000 09 0 Batteries : Detrolt—Sorrell 25 Hay- SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON. . 0 III 0 J Batteries: Cle\eland——Ferrell and L. Sewell: Washington —Hadles and Spencer. FIRST GAME. 123456789 T. H. N. 231 5 0˙1 1 0 0—1314 3 0 014010 1 0— 714 1 Minti Washinglon Laka are Child. att, a, B Ruel. Pischer. 8 000000000 071 PHILADELPHIA X 380 60000003 ini: Sa a remem FIRST GAME. Innings— 123456789 T... Chi ves ee 01000 o— 2 81 Philadelonia 33385 1124 Tate: . 10 aun Cach- Ww Romme * NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG 300021064 10151 PITTSBURG ge: 011003010 6152 proctt and Hon: "Pitizbang ranch Spencer. Swetonic, Kremer and Bool. PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI 010000000173 CINCINNATI Batteries—Philadelphia: sSmythé and >; Cincinnati: Lucas and Gooch. Postponed Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago: game called in..sec-. ond on account of rain. 8 JAMESTOWN ISC WINNER OVE! Special to the. Post-Dispatch. le . SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 9. — George D. Widener’s Jamestown, son of St. James, defeated Harry Payne Whitney's Equipoise, K. E. Hitt’s Sun Meadow and Belair. stud's Ormesby in the rich Sara- toga Special. here this afternoon. Jamestown's victory was his fourth in a row. Prior to today’s race, both Equipoise and Ormesby had been unbeaten. ~— - ‘stretch drive from the Whitney crack. The winner paid 8 to 5 and ran the six furlongs in 1:11 2-8. Harry . Payne Whitney's Which- 10020000X 3 6 2) . are all mopping up out an entire game. , outed; Robin 6 A Have a Look at Uncle. Wilbert Del Bissonette, ‘Babe Hei 2875 e i ae ‘ é . * — ‘ 54 age W — 5 z 9 4 . - $ a 1 . a * , — oe — F a i” RAEN 3 een - SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 9.—1 Cardinals won the i 353 Brooklyn Robins this afternoon and evened the series, By the Aseociaied Press. MUNICIPAL GOLF JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Golf Championship here feating Joseph Greene, phia, one up in 36 holes. INGATE. WINS I LINKS 1UP ‘COURSE, Aug. 9.— Robert Wingate of Jacksonville, won the National Public Links today, de- Philadel- * „ ae 3 122 GH a, o3 1% 15 1 3 60 5 3 9 10 =} 0 0 1 0 7 ANCEP..,.0 0 0 0 6 Hendrick... .. 1 ; 1 1 0 0 %. 1 0 1 0 0 FRR. . BO 0 N 0 0 10 14 1 2 a ene 5 5 re 2 rene, n an A * 2 : ter, Ad | run . i : ‘ 2 Frederick, Jakie” Flowers. and A1 “Lopes——the zent Loden deim Bis i - AB. R, K. o. ALE. — who. can bold ‘em down throngh- , 2 3 1 0 0 355 . N o 1 1 1 * ‘ 00 02 5090 f ae 2 315 1 The IE Table 2 N g a , 5 0 0 * & 0 0 : | _ * Wuson 8. „ „ | 0 1 23, NATIONAL LKA. Gelbert . . 2 0 O 3 40 ig | ee te eM on a RHEMP......3 00 0 00 Brooklyn ....66 41 .617 .620 611 out | HALLAHAN PO 0 0 0 00 . A .60 46 70 5 i „ CARDINAIS .53 52 .506 30 .500 % Motal...+30 4 10.27.12 © 44 $7 AGS 441 41 OKLYN—Bisson- |g „„ 26 69 T %% 333. eee , AMERICAN LEAGUE. , ,,, r ere seis . nas | SOUTHAMPTON, 36. 7."Auty: 9. c Washington -65 43 602 80 .596 | Continuing ‘his sensational. win- nn. neem. Detroit „„ 57 0 491 1 Chicago. ....44 65 .404 .409 400 BROWNS ...44 67 396 A02 393 Boston .....38 72 345 1 .342 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL 2 Brooklyn at St. Louis (two 2 a ee Jape) wettest ed n eee. 1 4 7 — Le * 1 5 are ee e, 0 * 82 3 as. * at RED . 2 * Ne 8 Blesosette. Bo 25 a: ox n * a. A err e N * rler . -
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3 e n 5 ' 5 1 1 Ne 1 "i N KT rere r 2 8 AE 2 2 e 2 1 25 ' 2 * 251 1 . 8 “ee 4 ay Y a _ P . 0 2 sy : 3 8 a 3 5 ‘ : 5 J t 2 33 N nn * . aes. i Aas eas ‘ rae 18 8 9 = = 8 — 5 2 sa 12 * ? ; . 5 2 5 4 . & . 2 2 N 4 | : es 2 3 se ~ F 7 N : 5 8 : N 14 eee : 2 A — N 29 5 3 1 5 7 8 * ; ö Seo 2 4 . 3 ; 8 "EEN, 8 en : 5 ; 92 3 ee: Fit ane ‘ ‘ ? n 2 2 eo * 3 7 * Rena ou) fae * 8 ee 9 4 8 2 gi : T : ’ . 7 s = FES 7 * "3 * i 8 ep ~ ee : . b pitas ins 7 eens * 4 . — 8 aah Sag” th REP RO TAR re 3 ; ge 5 j . 5 2 4 2 . . a * 1 ‘ . i N : ö 19 gel | i Ee ‘ * 4 — 4 3 9 ~ P n „lee — sy n r one 2 4 8 „ „% „ eee ee * * err „%% „% © 11 W lick By the * Fearless Duke, winner of track @ | : 8 * e 18 | Third race.” Y Another East-West warfare ig championship laurels in a special) & oe 710 2 | ISS eee ee ‘ee overeat the maser ined match race last night, will again] He x Ree vs ot ee *Glagship sah sched sth 4 _ Sweeper _ and if the opening day's resyjts vie with Just Andrew and Dick 8 8 | * PAE. eee 31 e Eastern « Ser 83 8 _ . 9} are due to see their Percentage mis irons te ities into which his casual put- umn rise several notches ting and his oc- Ten games were played ip inter-sectional combat yess | with the Western teams able tg, Free in a futurity feature of a card which will end the greyhound racing meet at the Madison Ken- nel Club, tonight. The three speed kings step out in the final offer- ing to match strides with such top- notch rivals as Dry Creek, Solace, oe re. we 5 : u. 3 i 25 miles : 108 Kerry News, Spindle Top and sam 1 aie ä ; nes 5 ry „ e ws, Sp 4 5 a 8 ö ws We f 2 5 * ° — i % 4 j a : 1 eee 4 Seana Bey e+e > Meadows. Bee Playgoer II. juvenile star of the No Foolin’ Kennel, was also sched- uled to compete in tonight’s fu- turity classic but his failure to Se *eertee eee „„ „ „„ „„ 0 erer e 2 show his usual driving power at 77 — — : e eighth home run. 7 the finish of last night’s race in- : iit 8 A 22 ( *°St. Agnes ... It was well that the Cubs d. a? dicated the wonder-pup was off Golden Canopy on One mtr «== 7408 e or they would have found te * form and resulted in his with- the stretch, shook at the stretch ana head — ane 8814 . selves trailing the Robins by » drawal in favor of Sam Meadows. Sting helt the aiistances and closed gamely. Afterglow euade, Wp much, ground greater margin than three and @ Last night's match furnished one and Saat. Faddy Ls up — nd in the I Honeytish St cans: half games, as the league of the most exciting finishes of the Leah Jane, place $3.92, show $3.18; Afterglow, show Pete a fast. easily downed the Cardinals, season with Just Andrew taking THIRD RACE—$1800, six furlongs: Start good, won driv- equal its par of & — 53 „„ 66 ollins traveled aA hard road to po 4 os command on the back stretch and then running wide at the last turn 4 ee «ahd es aki n through to the finals, but] era, the d r ainst Chambers he was always February — 77 OA IIO SORIE MB Ne OL 2 to relinquish his lead to the vie- ; Bes 4-year- a tor. which finished 4 length in e 15 3 N EC RAGE LL ANE OLE REN EP ERLE BRL a * HORSES. WT. PP. — —4 , apparent victor. He shot * 38. 5 — ot front of the crack Australian im- : Fw Ac — sees. 115 i o over par, for the first ae alker .a+.. 110 4 — — a NN — eo e Studio. 2 5 a sean: ion 3 * * 2 to increase on keen contention in the early going Mrs. Dale Jackson (left) and Mrs. Forrest O’Brine ( ) Flag Bearer ......_106 3 margin to 4 up, and was 5 ub at HAT ö but began to lag on the drive presenting the trophy given by their husbands to Mrs. Jane rete, Nectrained i the end of @ third nine holes, on hot aft * through the back stretch and suc- B. Luton, owner of White Meadows, winner of the Jackson-- fan Walker took a good ie! ta tile @beder, While Cart Bs ich bis picking up at one hole| the gant A 2 ceeded in beating Dick Free out O’Brine cup race last night, at Kingshighway Kennel Club's the stretch run and appeared 4 le i — ented his turning in a medal] Neu y, 1 of third honors by the slender track. ear ee was weakening a blows in the nightcap ore. He moved along on even] key for Ca . %s ee = Persons aga 3 a Ww — 22828 show 5.86: B Waner, experiencin,; his best rms for the first “9 holes of the is due in € 1 cove e distance in 0:28 3-5. M 2 FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 : 1 n e at bat since returning t nine, all that it was necessary) for a con 1 2 and ; rris Reaches ] | pincky Play (Trivett). 834 es Time, 1: Dark’ Mtry. Mies and g to the 1 S ˙ ˙ tea cee. 1 1 mann — 0 R ö — 2 — on eee 644 4.04' Who also ran. got four hits in five times at bats play to d the ai ed only oer ta ight Semifinals in ä SCRATCHES, the first encounter, but did not 8 R 0 * 1 Good First Kukui. Carin, Lillian Mooar, * iss . second. Home runs >. Et . The fourth, sixth and eighth ; Gecond Race—Shift. Kulaman, Golden Colna, Seth's Ballot, Berry, ‘Over 8 * 3 by Be hen he led @& = = events on tonight's card also bring Men 8 Net Play Race — T. 8. Jordan. : orosky pia; result on Tuesday w 2 1 out exceptionally strong fields of — London * 8 futurity talent and give promise of oe , get 1 furnishing some of the most in-| Edward Morris, representing OTHER RACING RESULTS ston for 4 teresting races of the meeting. ane Sublette Park, was the first player fight a8 Bis eighth is especially colorful with to reach the semifinals of the Men's At Latonia. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | Donna That 5 — — 8 Thursday Class A tennis championship tour- : a — 2058 6.80 America 1 ne 3 oor 33 nament, being played at Forest NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 — Rock Candy (Moors ">: ‘sie! ee 230 it is 1 2 Banjo Encore, Captain Jamestown Park. He Scored a straight-set vic-| Piayer-Clab.G. AB. R. H. Pet. Gaillatdia (RB. Yelton).8.84 4.68 3.14 Bile, 1:48 25. Boatord: North ‘Breese. consent of 2 S bang tory over Junior Poeller and then Terry, N. X.. 106 433 102 177 400 W N. 8. 02 2 1 permit ‘ ee 3 — gare cl 2 won a quarter-final match by for- Herman, Brk. 106 431 107 174 .404 Hoppe ine e * ms ele it. He. 4 0:29 flat or better. feit when Hyman Adler withdrew. | Klein, Phila..104 433 110 174 402 Caracas. a Chen, “deeds Adana mn SCRATCHES. kversion 115255 that M 1 Damen Runyon, holder of the Adler will compete in the national O'Doul, Phila 99 395 93 155 .390 | Sweet A mo United Orby and Nimble ght oe ‘ of * ; 1 — * M . „ „ „ „ „ 6 1 world record for the quarter. Im | Junior champtonsihip at Culver, | Fisher, St. L. 67 191 37 7 .387/ SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: — NK. 22 — — — 8 End of b 1 make Kis Madison debut in the Ind- starting Monday, and thought) Leader a year ago today—Her- | , ee 12.43 4.24 48 Malor. Far Wold Koenig. Sixth sun 778 | 141 Pag I ͤ — ann Wenn best to reserve his strength. man, Brooklyn, 402. Percentage ( mes) . .... 3.14 273 — xs Peter —— — — “ioe N W a 1 racer was originally scheduled te] Thi afternoon Henry Freuden. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . e Hobby. e Bear 8 his iron} — ; at stein of Carondelet will oppose Joe Hy ee gy Bombay algo ran. * take three nien | make his introductory appearance Player-Ciub. G. AB. R. H. Pct. : : At 7 most of ; 5 Hibschman of Baden, and Perry ; Journey's End (M. Aue — . SOL nine WIe 4 1 that occasion on account of being f Gehrig. N. L. 111 414 106 157 80 Overlay (R. Morrison). .... 46.50 12344 Weather clear; track fast. — 9 home for # Ses face Jules Neuman of Forest Park g Buey Monarch (W. Paula L.. . .. 1 tour holes. 1 over his registered weight. He is in twe.of the most promining sin- Coche, Phil. 94 342 81 128 374 Tae Se a a ks Fiftn race —Si he took To 2) apparently to top shape now and sine matches, Averill, Clev, 99 371 73 135 364 _ 7 1:14. Pere eS ee oe a on” a lose| With the S. 3% should give a good account of him- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Ruth, N. ¥...104 366 126 138 .36é3 tiva and T ran. Flashes. 101 pleking great fig > i. 2 self tonight in competition with MEN'S SINGLES. Leader a year ago today—Foxx, : Arbe — 2 hung lf b * 8 h } Fourth round—Hyman Adier. Forest. de- . Agitator (K. Russell) 4.90 4.30 2.70 — 2 won up ey. hh such speed talent as Huntress, Blue feed Frank Manta O'Fallon. 6-0, | Philadelphia, ‘ M Sen E ypeoedas — 3.| career t ay Sky, Empty Bucket and The Son/§—4: Edward Morris, Sublette. defeated A —— *. ne «IY esse £6.18 17.98 Ferseth 8 . . 1 tor 26 ¥e a 5 of John, which shape up as the Perry Aubuchon. O'Fallon, @efeated Wil- Major League Leaders. R. A= 33 eg 4.98 . a par 4. as Jac a 4 elle. 63. 6. 2 “a Pennan Retort, ö 8 1 — rr r FF icine OO out | mile and "To" yards: 1 im. est. defeated A. W. Burgess, Kingshich- (Including games of Aug. 8.) International IT aleo ran. lm bog . D ee see LS Out Branch — +206 1 Derby Winner to Start. way. 6—3. : Edward 1 Ferrum RACE—One and one-quarter “gf ag 1 6s 8 1 G lette defeated Hyman Adler. Forest, de- NATIONAL LEAGUE. : n P * a rey Buck, winner of the Sev- fault. Banner Bright (KH. : . voy Eng Ul, ste pedir 8 f . enth Madison Derby. Burni Da ’ MEN'S DOUBLES. Datting— Terry. Giants, 400. Schutt P er 11.82 6.14 440 Huet dCrumpler also Tan. le ee „„ 81 0 ng ih Second round— Edwin Hall and Lee — 2 Runs— Klein, Phillies, 110. Manta (R. Yeltomn) ... .... 812 492 a. entry. Fr 2 =: light, a former Hawthorne star, ding. Fairground. defeated Emmett Kelly : Alcibiades (K. Russell): .:°: .... 3.42| DA&Gded starter. wt tes oo alk ta h and Steven Kelly, Carondelet, 6—8, 6—2.| Runs Batted nem, Phillies, |“ ‘Time 2:05. Piavicilow's dream. This- Wilson mile: Whitting- — > which covered the quarter in the/¢—1: Ernest Mon Ty and Elmer 121 tle Ann. Quiver. Miss Bess and Elizabeth | Pull Dress (i, Beri 7. 18-1 42 85] fom .........105 * 8 near- record time at 0:26 flat in a Breet, Subletie, Arten Carl Friedberg : Kennedy ran. Gold Brook i. Maiben) . 7-20 out] _. Seventa . 2 and Herbert C ings. Forest, default. Hitse—Terry, Giants, 177. SCRATCHES. os ee O4t) SD. Mile and : + . ter's Home and Concession, among Ouerter-tin und R F em. ‘Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 15. | 2:. oat, Gold, Pinder, Annie. Ree. | Admiral also ran. R oR the entries in the sixth, make up Carondelet. vs. Joe Hiwechaan. Rasen: : 5 1 2 r 8 a Opal .....113 ae. 4 Jules Neuman. Forest. ¥s. Perry Aubuchon. Home Runs— Wilson, Cubs, 36. Own, Lew Shoes. Fourth Race—Rueful. Jamestown (L. cAtee) ... out: out Youan EP Ie 2: & a — clever and finely matched ö Fahon. een Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 27 2 Pace Sic Sandy. of Head Baines — 1 man)» reese Out — Sal e eee ee * pac UBLES. ¥ 8 3 " Soe sh “ese * Signal me 1 Second round—Incompleted match of AMERICAN LEAGUE. a * also «ose 2 The fifth event, a three-eighths Cr gs den ben * F e and qne-quarter: . nee reese M. P Movin > Quarter-final ro Hall and Harding, 381. Weather clear; track fast. Marine LF, Baker ose8 1-5 out eather clear: track a . 2 ¢ ishmen and oo ä Runs— Ruth. Yankees, 126. FIRST RACE e furlongs: te ab hi a 0, Springfield Stately are among the ies Runs Batted in—Gehrig, Tan- Bud (MeMilian}18.80 6.00 3.20 : a popular routers slated to vie for Blevins Joins Seals. 5 . 3.80 3.8 . n RACE—Five and one-half fur- § ; the decision; and the ninth, a five-|. Bruce Blevins, former hurling 18 4-5. “ Stiasta Mint, Mise Concord’ (C. r 101 $1 a1 sixteenths mile jaunt with Diek star for the University of Puget 8 rr 0 i Skeets, Dick Melksham, Hard-A- Sound team, has joined the San r A atone. 3 Starboard and M. K. opposing dis-/ Francisco Seals. Recently, Bie- orvath) .17.40 $90 4: son, Barren Hill, —— — Pest. 0 vins had been pitching for an in- Bank (Riley) „ rr 6 dependent league in Tacoma. 3 25 2 * ä . 5 van.) is played at 3 o'clock in the a and Fielding Averages ; of Of Brosius and Caelioah = Bresident Seth (Jones) . % 6.20 4.00) CHICAGO ay Browns a ae * e re 2 W Hie 1 1 f oi 222 N . l e 27 1-2 oo eS we 7 * * „ „ * (Boucher) ....... dust. 1 ei Ae and yards: heard Hien 4 155 volves | 2 at cae ee 4 . Neo-F enn 84 Sense oc enn. a 8-u ss Evhéen 4 . BE 2s 4 wPuSUUSEE.28e0s I L. lente nnen eee wS FaSee Win i W nini m un Rae ener. EE 8882 6 %%% %%% US 9 ＋· E 1. K. Eee 29 ieEE EA Lene eee ob Balla eee ere eee „„ 00 1 — mr 2 } HOS eHOSeCe-Hene® we e. Ye Eluvenesornensons BS Keen | i APE ae ; , 2 | . a Cardinals 2 ͤ . ˙ Sh. Be ² A Ae PO A Pre — * att N a . were e+veee „ 4 Pie ny” 2 *Der r 1 — Fein Fok pes
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i SAR Say ROD. RON PLAY pic FACTOR = | N i i CLUBS INN Pent pee fed nat bed fre e f TEN GAMES WINNING TITLE ST Ge „ FV l ‘ieee * — — ; i 0 f ＋ 5 4 : 3 é * 2 een J 5 1 Y 1 * — 141 8 € 7 1 * 7 4 ‘ Ny . . 1 1 0 ‘ int . 2 5 N * i - ; 2 a A K oy 3 2 8 1 ey * l ; 5 n 0 2 5 f 4 55 a — $ Wey tee A Vinee oe i * 4 * F n — * et; 7 9 ope * se 4 a * * +: ws ** ue, * 8 sa Tiga see 1 * Bee I = ; ; 5 iS a : ay Beg cet D ety Fs gee 8 hry K a 8 1 a Ret 7 1 0 . aie 2 K 4 * of 8 e if 4 1 be of J dor of a e ¥ 3 A +) et N 8 4 5 N 5 * MR i s 3 Thi yee N * — N 8 oa ve € 8 * 8 2 8 4 « 0 K. 3 * oh 92 U . — 1 2 9 1 4 1 1 . A 25 peste’) * ¢ r 2 2 4 N 1 n AM 8 ha. 1 2 7 i „ n 7 * 5 ny ; sae ‘ 3 * n a 4 L 3 4 Ss ¥ . 3 Si N 5 0 1 ; 0 „ 7 an i * 3 why » ‘ N 5 . 4 ne a 4 1 > wid 88 1 2 2 : 5 ’ 7 8 * N = a ae ‘ : 7 6 They 0 bi 8 A; 1 0 5 . ao . ww 1 es ¢ 1 Sng 4 2 a P i . ‘ 5 93 2 ra 0 * 1 A * y 4 : > * „ 1 bu * 1 . 1 9 N — he Wy 5 2 > 4 * * 8 — a N N 3 „ r . > 2 * 5 * * 5 a, fb Nog 72 8 N * 1 4 N I . oS >» 2 att 5 7 4 7 3 r * 4 . 2 * — ve . ‘De 4 2 * he ies 4 x 4 > * 4 * 5 x 8 5 — ts . Fe aa | 1 * t 8 a * r * 1 * 8 “4 - * * 7 * ae PA a 41 4 — 5 * * 8 2 : 7 . ; s b 7 1 J . 9 i 8 : * 5 0 8 * ö 5 — . je 4 a 5 * 2 N 1 7 * * n Ard = * he Bie. se * ’ 1 4 25 7 . 8 5 1 2 1 robin serie ae , denar ö f 41 ; aa 2 / | e1 ae ee a Cant innings— ; 0 4 * et 8 n series between @ivision cham- even * 3 inet Mae Fleanore | Chicago... 0 112 ie o— 3 Mons to decide the Sunday school When er AE TE A . 1 Phlladelp Ra .3 1 6 1 oe Be ; 3 ; ape: bo eae eek, „ are | gan batted * N baseball championship. The game ver the 1 amine fi Des | Lditer ae eee dase at Forest Park, on “Pers. al- | —Simmons Komme Teri founds No, 12, beginning at @ a : arr. | Ba ©Clock. 8 a PRR — ‘ ‘ (OMMERCIAL Fairground—Ne, 1. heater. 2:48 B. m.: i Custodians, 2:46 m. Win og T. K. SIDE X. , „ Allens ta encordin—Ne, ’ ~ a 5. m. RWA! SCHOOL 1 Forest Park 10. Pourt h Baptist, 3 +. X 1 vs, N ; * j ae SCHOOL b und- No. 2. un et Park——Ne, 1 Ne. W. Lafayette. E. 15 6 BM K. No. B. Red Cross de twenty-second with a par 4. hambers took the twenty-third ith a 4, but was disqualified for twenty-fourth. Collins holed a dif- ficult twisting putt te give him a | longest lead he achieved. Cham- |; Eise Six-game winning streak, In win- — won the twenty-sixth with a Sub! 1 . s. Lilian | down a four-run rally by the Tigers t birdie 3 to leave Collins five up TODAY’S GAMES IN mn. 5 * pte > wis, 2 4 wiper 9 S 1122 15 F WITH AL SINGER the Associated Press. # gate receipts. | | MEW YORK, Aug. 9—A deren Chocolate and Berg fought be-| | on the lr 5" twenty- : , the in the fore a paid attendance of 34,922, the Westchester pole “a up impromptu demonstrations in re eee, the eati-| matches ; mates from the ringside, with a today. They 7 : ; total gate of $181,178.38 and net receipts, after taxes had been de- — “4 ceeneees 20.” 908426620 S249 52 * 39 11 1 g 7 . x 9 1 5 * 1 * " - : Zs 3 * " 5 . wo ty 3 4 * l N ' bs . tS, oot Adtivity & | Galway | en Da sa y Diamond ...--.1000 6 DI- ; : : mm, atket At Ss 8 a D 1 b > is 81 . . 1 9 — ‘ ges 3 : ; az * N — : — : N 7 i . a um 2 2 on N * 8 4 BE ; a 1 1 * “a ae al Seber 5
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* ee re — SEE eee ix e eR: Pea . 155 5 Dees). & 5 r NEE: * = a eae 7\ > , * } ö Poy ai IA SIEGE GOO Te TE N oe , * m iy * j ' ts & : 4 — SRNR x * ing th Gross captive for nearly two years in the Upper Atlas mountains. He was held for $440,000 but was freed without paying a cent. ‘Now the “stockholders” of * *. n N . mr that if they allowed the big ran- som to be paid. banditry E P i . * oe we . — ,p — —— T —⁰' . — ̃ 7˖ 7 —˙—·⁰Ü ½̃ “ LOTT! LOLOL! ALLL LOO LLNS LIL * 1 R sss 8 „ : oe streets. ‘There was no dam- TYPE SET BY WIRE FROM ONE | =° e one was injarea: ~~ KEYBOARD IN SIX TOWNS |” Sor “Spee Ane “9-— Fn Regine Fate ss rr ——ää— — — ͥͤꝙ dA. ee Figures issued by Tas, the of- ficial news agency, shows that up to last October 120,000 Russian specialists were engaged in indus- tries under construction. Of this number, 31,452 were university graduates, 35,231 had received a t-Dispateh | Resort and Travel Bureau Offers Helpful Service to - Vacationists FREE INFORMATION For free information concerning Hotels, Resorts, Rail- roads, Steamboats, Air or Bus Transportation, Road Con- ditions, etc., the public is invited to call at the Post- Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau in the main office on the first floor of the Post-Dispatch building. — county. eruited 435,873 whom 176,430 must be university graduates-and 259,443 of at least SS ˙⁴ Ae — a tetera mae — — — . Combinations of holes, each com- bination representing a letter or will not fully meet the needs, be- “SUT, are punched in a heavy ing only about two-thirds of the re- total is poin tape, quired But it ts Wen through a distributor sends elec- trical impulses over telegraph wires to a receiving set in another city which repunches the letter combi- nations in tape. This tape then is . CD TT A I AA eee tet pte —ͤ— ———— —ü—— a — LNA AB EN MS hs oe 4 “4 a MUNICIPAL —— RE ete ————— LNN Et tae eee tee taes aacanantta is — e . AS or N Mo., died in a local hospital today ifrom injuries suffered when he ‘was struck by a fire truck at Doni- yesterday. oe wt i ith a 75 9 * oh * 3 — * — — — — — 2 ˙2 A K— i ema em * e +d ~ — . ee — r | | if | 5 alanis gs RR atioted ih ay i 1 a gad 2 f The Camera Sa APNE NRE 4 ĩ ç—— — 2 ˙— * Resort and Travel Literature State Ante Maps Individual State Maps showing. all .roads with identifying the type of roads. maps were made for the Post-Dispatch by Rand- McNally & Co. They are sold at 10c each. By mail . r P ˙ jw ] —uVůA p 7“—“ßA. tO LN I LT LAE ECT 4 i cnet Mt emcees eRe em mem, The lead of John Gehrs of Cape | —— 77 +f | rf 1 * os PPP bet E REO” * 1 r e 8 ret Spt e e eee : r gtianatsiks somes cl : lett , , 1 un 8 e OARS ston en e d ere A 5 12 * 0 ** * 9 * „ 1 > -. 8 n G 5 * +
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1 * * * * *, * 8 N re * re: ik 3 * * é - * — — a 75 — 2 - > ow wy * ~ . * F — ~~ * . * * e 38 Popular Comics a : rid War e of the erne, ob- lay from Gross, on ughter of , Govern- ines dur- ation. ly of the iter, Bar- with her on, Peter, mewhere he diplo- bandoned anned to returning MVwinn»°nyg»e OVER AMERICAN ———— fy . „ 5 * 6 Oy ¢ ar 4 Ve : 222 1 By the Associated Press. MADRID, Ausg. : Franklin, Brookiyn novelty in Spain last year contracts without difficulty this summer, his sécond in homeland of bullfighting Fra is “home folks” and must — for contracts with the Spanish who grew up fightiie bulls, . Franklin has so far hag only engagements this summer, but b is game. In the bullfight book offices in Madrid and Sevin * can be seen regularly, l chances to fight, and to stick long -enough “alternativa”’—a sort orf * ot a bullfighter.- - er that he may go to Mex or Peru, where they l 7 : ing. Or he may * often said he wants to, to iniroa, bloodless bullfighting in States. She Unite ow THE THUNDERING j] ee . . 8 8 SRO oN . 2 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SUE UNOS OHS OG OHO NE 6 SESE EEE US FEES E842 OO AMBASSADOR| eee F 75 ee IA tat 2 * MISSOURI ‘THREE FACES EAST’ Warner Bros.’ Hit with WALLY VERNON Glorifying Vaudeville — ~~% ~~ e se 99 ~ . V 1 , 8 7 N a, , . 5 f . dane nc 2 — , ate nats ae « 4 2 5 7 7 7 is , 5 N . wre ee 5 : 2 . , 2 see : 0 * : 1 ee . 7 2 . 2 7. a 4 4 LORS 25 , Oe : 7 25 ipa he agg BG J * J , . . „„ Ay * * / AA A (Af / * / „ ) J / ’ , a, ae — 3 os * 5 J OS ha a . . . ae 2 . * y 5 8 MADELINE MKENZIE : J / Gulf" ; , . i , r. , ˙n·: ; ‘ ö 7 : 1 4 7 ORE, * vA 2 1 4 : 2 5 7 7 7 > tt ae oy 2 ey 2 7 RHYTHM GIRLS j f (M4 2 : : : “soe 7 an : he Meee Be, ; 22 . , AL Noris uon . 5 117 4 2 “ 2. : : 2 Vi ＋ 2 f ; * photo 5 N : 7 2 2 . , 7 „ j / . PLAY fy / 2 N : 7 : ; WYO W eee (sda . 7 9 S NN N “LITTLE ACCID ALL TALK With ANITA PAGE DOUG FAIRBANKS JR. ALL-STAR HEADLINE | R-K-O VAUDEVILLE BILL ART LANDRY’S ORCHESTRA. LEDOVA FRED LIGHTNER rr SY + MONON ac oe eo fa SAVE.” | 1— er oo LEED to al . Vi b S SSB SSeS SPSS AS 8 ~ amera Says It’s True GALA STAGE SH SIS, 5 2 „ , , ; ag 9 Nene N * . : * . 4 1 4 pos 8 . e N ae ~ * * a e S. RUTH CHATTERTON “LADY OF SCANDAL” * 5 * * ** . ne PA ry AY a , GARY COUPER MAN FEOM WYOMING” 10 8. EIT ae .. “A X ͤ SS SSS N “COURAG 7. Jack Oakie in “THE SOCIAL ee aad “ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT” os "i Nie We Mh, Wn Wi i We i i SDP SS ABARS PANS TET SSE SS SSN AS SA SAS SNe SAN SS BREA ENS RESEND AEDS R ED ae ene nnn SUVSVSAVSV eed eee &e Gee eee ees BUDDY ROGERS “SAYETY IN NUMBERS” ia i i i i i i we eee. „ i a a >) 1 2 oe 2 rr a ‘ ” DICK ARLEN in “THE BORDER LEGION” ead “BACK FAX” * IN e e e 8 age dack le in “HOCIAL LION” ont. “GOLDEN DAWN” with Neah Beets 4 Evelyn Brent is “THEY LEARNED ABOUT
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Nae n e e ee 7 * x 23 . By Pn = seat a * r , * ‘ f mee ge ‘ 2 d & : * en 1 Re 2 To Sere Seog RE TN Re See ee ; ie hast uy SOT ee oe m * eee rr a oa wt „ e a 1 tent 4 £ sa ade 8 7 * * — N i je Ber rs 2 . N 9 6 ity 1 * . % i 8 og ane Pea ee . PLD * 24-53 a ot EIS ee ae 2 et? } 8 : 2 222 2 25 22 3 * . — * 5 9 x 3 ie 4 Sy 2 , - 8 91 0 } * f , - , = 5 8 N * i 1 90 9 7 - . 5 5 . i 2 * ee 8 — = a ——— 9 i * 2 ‘ 1 * “ eit att Real $e * * * Chariot: those people her subjects: Hs 4 on ae ee e a AO a a wre a 50 * eee 2 — * : ‘SINS KATHARINE BRUSH * By ä CHAPTER 34. HEN the mink-lined coat had disappeared from view, Dol smiled. Is your mother really waiting for you?” . Indeed, ves,“ said Bee, ““—in Great Falls, Montana.” Coffee and salad and a pastry for Bee. Hot chocolate and a sandwich and abundant advice for Dolly. Bee was well qualified to give advice; she was a young woman of wide and diversified experience, and of a sophistication rather shocking, rather pitiful, in its completeness. Seven years alone in New York—she was 23 now—seven years as model, mannequin, chorus girl and movie extra, had left her no shred of illusion. They had lunch together. The glamour of the world, of which Dolly was so sensitive, had rubbed off entirely for Bee, long since. She saw things with sad clarity; the strings and the brass of a crooning band, the painted back- drop of a play, the tarnish on a golden gown; the dust in corners, the thorns on roses Still, she was not melancholy. She had a saving sense of humor, that substituted amusement for en- chantment. Nothing was magic or romantic any more; but most things were funny. People were funny. Men, especially, were fun- ny. Life and love were all right, if you didn't take them too serious- ly. Such was Bee's philosophy. She found in Dolly Quinn a sense of humor equal to hers, a jol de vivre that was tonic to her, and a freshness that she wanted to cher- ish. “Listen,” she said at the end of that first luncheon, “you need taking care of, and plenty af it. And I'm the nurse-elect—-becanse J like you, you funny little baby.“ So they lunched again together, many times. And they had long talks in the tiny apartment that Bee | shared then with a gilt-haired cab- | aret dancer named Lorraine Allen | (Who was never at home). And 00> | casionally on Saturday niglits they | partied, with Jerry Davis and some | dapper playmate of Bee's. | And once they went together to a movie studio at Long Island City, | where Dolly made her debut to the | cinema, as one of several hundred | spectators at a wedding (months later she would view this film twice | over, and never be able to descry herself at all). : In January, Lorraine Allen re- Unqulshed her half interest in the apartment, and Dolly was persuad- ed to move from Mrs. Minafee's and till her place... until June. | “Whats Lorraine leaving for?’ | she asked. “For a personal maid and a Lo- comobile, the sap:” | That was Bee. Morals she had none, gods she had none; the sen- sible, the smart thing was her sole | religion. In Bee's category, there were no sinners; there were only tools They dwelt merrily together in the two small rooms, Dolly and Bee. Of course, they were some- what cramped, and the rooms were always somewhat cluttered. Dolly's drawing table and implements. Bee's stack of theatrical and pho- toplay publications and her cigar- ettes and cigarette ashes, the elec- tric percolator and toaster with which they cooked their breakfast, the electric iron whereby they kept | their frocks in press— these were much in evidence. The single closet was simply gagged with clothes, the twin bets: straddled a multitude of boxes, the | wash basin in the bath oom fre- guentiy held a pair of drowning stockings or an unwrapped bouquet, and one was seldom able to gaze at oneself in any mirror without first | peeling off several home-launderec | handkerchiefs pasted there to dry But they made light of all in- conveniences, joked about them to their friends and to one another, and were very insouciant and cheerful and not nearly so uncom- fortable as, perhaps, they sound. San Students’ League that soft May evening. riding down Fifth avenue on the top of the swaying bua, wind in her face, peace in her whole being. She was utteriy con- tent. Everything contributed to contentment. The night. The bliss- ful cool. The procession of gilded | show windows below, and the mov- ing people. She felt majestic, rid- ing here so high. This was her H came home alone from the these windows the windows of her treasury. She had only to lift her hand and the chariot would halt, the people would stop where they stood and do obeisance, the treasures in the windows would be offered up te her, to take her choice ... It is Less whimsically, Dolly was hap- py because the portfolio she bore contained the finest drawing she | sion | dows, The same star-speckled, balmy, reason, | dinner. day. She was happy that Jerry loved her. And being so completely hap- py, she was in her subconsciousness a little sad, knowing that happiness is never complete fcr very long. The apartment was empty when she reached it. A scribbled sheet of stationery pinned to the back of a chair in the living room explained the absence of Bee. Characteris- tically.’ “Have gone stepping with Nick,” it read, “in your silver slip- pers, thanks. Don’t wait up. Me.” Dolly unpinned the note and wad- ded it into a ball, smiling. Bee and Nick Standish—brought together; first by her, and now constantly to- gether. She pulled off her hat, slipped out of her dress and into another not so new, opened the windows, and sat down before her drawing board, sighing gratefully, “Now."’ She adjusted paper on the board, observed that the banjo clock on the wall beside the door said 11. disturbed her hair riotously and quite fetchingly with her fingers, and went to work. Half past one found her still working. She looked tired; the- floor around her was covered with pencil parings and eraser crumbs; but there were two little sketches finished, exquisite, propped up on a desk nearby. She pushed her chair back and rose, squaring her shoulders and stretching her arms to ease the | kinks of fatigue; and for a long moment she stood surveying the | two little sketches. Her expres- | as she faced them was a mixed one. Sternly critical it tried | to be, triumphant it was in spite of itself—and faintly awed. | They're better,” said Dolly to Dol- | ly, “than I know how.” Enthusiasm drove her back to the chair and the drawing board; — — — put even such a glow of creative fervor as now possessed her could | not indefinitely withstand the on- | slaught of physical weariness. Nor of hunger. Dolly decided, rubbing out the first tentative lines of a third little drawing, that she was hungry. Starved. She would make herself some coffee and drink it black, and then perhaps she might work an hour or 80 longer. ? She filled the electric percolator, | and connected it, and switched on the current. She found a loaf of bread and cut several wafer-thin slices to be made into hot crum- bly toast when the coffee was done. While she waited, she turned her back c. the gay small room, with its cushions and cre- tonne, its parchment-shaded lamps and pietured walls. and folding ber arms on the sill of one of the win- leaned out. R 4 * ae Bes . > ‘ 4 . 8 + . „ N 1 ma : ar 8 2 * en — 1 of 9 eee Le 4 . * 1 — W * “ 7 A shige 3 r Ly 1 1 8 « + * . “A 7 * 8 Ee? ‘ J 2 8 * gs 5 * . 1 is a" } 8 * * N “ 2 r 7 as * a , ae . — * 7 — 1 rd * 7 en = 2 10 ; l 4 eee j : i a : an 3 ae * A 7 * 5 4 2 8 < * 4 * 5 * 7 N * 8 eS : de — * i a 1 a ae * ta. f 4 — : 7 oS N 1 kg ) F a 1 3 apa ¢ By GEORGE M =" mg Al ee the noted theatrical producer. UNNING FOR OFFICE” was our-first New York hit, staying at the Fourteenth Street Theater for several months to thriving receipts. But we were still far enough from Broadway to have something to shoot at; an up- town target we now wanted to ring more than ever. Several of- fers came to put us under various managements, including one from David Belasco, but these were tossed overboard without a second thought. We had waited this long, we could wait longer. We'd man- age ourselves at all costs! After the Fourteenth street run of “Running for Office“ we took the show on the road, as far as the West Coast, playing in all of the principal cities. Josephine ‘had married and, rather than be sepa- rated from her husband, she signed a joint contract for them to appear for Kiaw & Erlanger the follow- ing season. This meant the break- ing up of the Four Cohans. It was suggested I write a play for myself, assigning parts to Dad and Mother. It was settled among the family that the season of 1904- 1905 should find me standing on my own. if such could be arranged. Upon returning to New York in April I consulted A. I. Erlanger, who agreed to allot me a Broadway theater the following September. Everything settled! 1 gave him the title of “Little Johnny Jones,” con- fessing it was the best thing I had written, but knowing in my heart I hadn't the slightest idea of what it was about. I was permitted a desk at the Miner Lithographing Co.'s offices in the Sheridan Building, Broadway at Thirty-ffth street, but my of- fice was in my hat where it al- ways had been and where it al- ways will be. Theatrical producers then and now waste two-thirds of the dver- age day carrying on unimportant conversations with unimportant callers who, for some undiscovered take delight in lolling velvet night. “Ummm!” breathed | around theatrical salons. Dolly. leaning farther. Rods away, to her left, where the Avenue crossed, motor cars were flashing br; toys pulled along by the vellow reins of their headlights. Off to her right an elevated train linked | the two corner buildings with a | momentary chain of flame. But the side street below was dim and almost deserted. A solitary pedestrian parading a dog on leash, a parked limousine, afew lighted windows in the apartment houses @ppoaite. a peighboring phonograph playing „Always“ —except for these. whole street seemed to sleep. Resting her chin on ber folded | It is easy enough for the hard- boiled boys who have stony hearts and nerve enough to slam a door in their faces, but for one who wants ee Pee 3 * } 5 The old New York Theater where Cohan's “Little Johnay Jones” was housed. to be half-way human, it’s almost impossible to dodge more than 90 per cent of the visiting mob. I engaged a cast, chorus, scenic artists and carpenters on the curb- stone for “Little Johnny Jones.” I've since obtained the same results by telephoning from my hotel room. Having an office in my hat explains why I never went in for the bare- head fad. Just what is the so-called theatri- cal sanctum for? WHat sort of busi- ness is conducted there? Are plays written there? No! Are plays read there? No! Are actors rehearsed there? No! Are productions built there? No! Is it a place to sit around and gab? Yes! To discuss golf, base- ball and fights? Yes! Anything else in particular? NO! There you have it—from 10:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. (except for four hours al- lowed for lunch). A good-natured young man, who tries to be polite to everybody, would have a fine time of it sitting behind a desk, trying to look like Bill Brady and talk like Al Woods. Dramatic stars, musical comedy stars, playwrights, peddlers—all strollin. i know how they gab and giggle and lie about the gross re- ceipts. Authors, librettists, com- posers, stage directors, bumping into ome.another for an entrance from the outer room. I can see song writers from the publishing houses dashing madly to the piano to plug and plum and always put- ting in the pan for Irving Berlin. * — — “Can I borrow such and such a set of scenery from your storehouse? May I have two seats for tonight’s performance? I'll cive you a swell writeup in Browns- Ville.“ I want no part of this. I haven't been to my current office in months and months, and if I go again I'll come up on the freight elevator. And such telegraphs: “Will you kindly come out to Kansas City to appear at the benefit performance for the local Fire Department?” T telephone, I know, rings: Book agents, insurance agents and real estate agents all blow in and all blow out of a theatrical of- fice without any particular reason at all. In they came, out they go— chatter, chatter, chatter. And what's all the chatter about? No- body knows. I don’t and never did, and no one ever shall. My office is in my hat. My hat's on my head, and so naturally I'm out-of-doors, instead of being cooped up in a smoking compart- ment of a theatrical suite and car- rying on hours and hours of un- necessary and uninteresting con- versation, tickets for a lot of good theater- goers who never pay to get in. In bet right now that outside of possibly the Shuberts {and they have a string of houses) there isn't a single (or married) theatrica! manager in New York who couldn't close up all important business of the day inside of 20 minutes. The rest is all talky. talky. talk; —shop, shop. shop. I don’t have to make or keep appointments. I don't want to do a musical act with feur or five telephones all day long. Give me a lead pencil, that’s all I need. I don’t have to produce plays to keep the boys busy. No sir. I do as I like, when I like. and, be- lieve me, I like it. My office is in my hat—and my hat's off to the idea. However, m getting ahead of my story. “Little Johnny Jones” was ready for rehearsal without a book, as we quaintly call a musical comedy manuscript. The rehearsal call was scheduled in 10 days and there weren't 10 lines penciled. I had been to London the sum- mer before, so I had a few ideas for the scenic background. The Cecil Hotel courtyard suggested one setting, and the Southampton pier another, but further I had given no thought te musical num- bers, story or situation. Walter Moore of the Miner Co. kept hinting that too many busi- ness details were weighing me down. He believed I should have a business partner. One after- and writing out free. noon, with my feet on my desk— the only thing a desk is good for— I became fascinated by the serious- ness of Sam H. Harris and A. H. Woods, who sat in another corner of the room studying a scene mod- el. In those early days Sullivan, Harris & Woods was a widely known firm producing melo- dramas. Mr. Moore came over to my “private” office. “Busy guys, those?” I said. “They don't try to do things separately,” he answered. “You need a consulting engineer, your- self. How about it?” “What have you to offer?” With that he called Mr. Harris over. We joshed about my three- in-one activities; then we became serious and finished by going to dinner together. The next day we went. to an outing of the Words and Musie Club. All that day Sam and I discussed future conquests of Broadway. Returning on the ferry that night from Staten Island. we shook hands and the partnership of Cohan & Harris was a going concern. “ttle Johnny Jones” developed into an old-fashioned comedy dra- ma arrayed in songs and dances. Guns popped, mobs shouted, and then inte a number. Owen Davis, Charlie Blaney and Theodore Kre- mer, writers of the thrillers, open- ly declared me dizzy for trying to get awny with their devices in a musical comedy. But “Little Johnny Jones opened with as much noise out front as on the stage; an instantaneous success, beth in Hartford for the prelim- inary test, and later at the Liberty Theater on West Forty-second street. B unknown reason, audiences be- came less and less in number. We moved to Philadelphia, our hearts heavy. In the City of Broth- erly Love we hung up the “sold out” signa—we were recalicd to Broadway. Our second premiere and my first time on Broadway, geographi- cally speaking. was at the New eee 4 UT after seven weeks, for some George M. Cohan at the time he produced his first hit, “Running fer Office.” York Theater, Broadway at Forty- fifth street. At popular prices “Little Johnny Jones” proved one of the very few “comeback” shows * in the history of the theater. 4 ulators sold seats on the 4 telephone orders were refused. A second company Was organized for the road and 1 remained with the first asgregation. later going to Philadetphia, Boston and Chicago. Despite our success, the critics called me “a swaggering, impudent, | noisy vaudevillian, who was out of place in first class theaters.” I was a “musical comedy nuisance” in the mind of one reviewer. “Cohan is a disease; fly your flag, Cohan's in town; the Yankee Doodle fever is spreading far and wide: he doesn't seem to care what we Say about him” from all parts of the country. gave me a lampooning along with the rest. But I have forgiven them all, especially Providence. When I was there last winter Mayor Dunne closed his office to show me where I was born. And Gov. Norman 8. Case attended a luncheon. I just couldn't talk when they called for a speech. Col. Wendelschaefer, manager of the Providence Opera House, apologized for hig old the- ater. Home fodiks—I love them all. And I won't forget little Mickey. He kept putting his head through a cubbyhole, from where he served grape juice and other drinks. “Don't you know me, George?” he shouted. Later I strolled over to the aper- ture. I greeted him warmly. He seemed like a nice kid. “Don't you know me, George? he stammered.. m your cousin, Mickey.” (Continued Monday.) (Copsright. 1930.) buoyantly, so boyishly, that she had scarcely heard him for adoring him. “Not for just an hour. Not for just a day, Not for just a year, But always.” Dolly straightened up, gripped the window sill with fer hands and once more leaned far out, taking a this | final deep, refreshing inhalation. A taxicab was coming down the arms, Dolly hummed softly with canyon of the side street. After- the phonograph: Tu be loving you Al With a love that’s true Always .. 9 * * or ment. A? o'clock, “Believe Tul go left her, for the evening. home,” he said as he about you.” Her head drooped sideways, 80 that one soft cheek lay against the hand that wore his ring. Dreamily she remembered how dear, how particularly dear. he had been at full” de dad crowed the instant they met. And he had teased her. tantalized her, made her try to guess what it was. And at last he her: “I'm going to have bedroom in the apartment 11 1 | Sige i : 2112 | wards she recalled having noticed | it; recalled even that it was a pale ‘taxi with a dark top. But at the The unseen phonograph stopped. | DAILY STORY for CHILDREN | By Mary Graham Bonner. The Fisherman EGGY knew that the Little | Black Cleck had turned the moment she had no conscious too. ‘ thought of it at all She withdrew her head and turned back into the f cined with him, he had no plans | fee. “aud smoke a pipe and think “Surprise fof you, beautf- | room. HE wondered if Jerry was still She was still humming the sons. up: it he .vas out somewhere, the syncopated vow of constancy, as ing late in his apart- she toasted the bread and buttered when she the toast and poured a cup of cof- She was still humming it as she cleared magazines and ash trays from the corner of the center table and drew up a chair. She was hum- ming it when the doorbell rang. Rang and rang. — — | There was something so simple about the scene they were watch It was true enough that they seen men fishing before this, and in their own time, too, but there was an old-time look about the place and the man sitting by the water, quietly, happily fishing. But there was something about — | PARENTS WHO ARE UNFAIR 8 By Irma Morris @ RS. GREEN had spent a great M deal of money on Dorothy's * music lessons; and she had used up a vast amount of energy nagging Dorothy into practicing. But the child seemed to make little progress. Her school teacher sug- ‘Vested that perhaps be better to allow her to develop her other talents, of which she had many. But Mra. Green was much mother had allowed me to have les- cons when I was young.” Mr. Joseph insisted on his son going te college. Bob didn't want to. He wanted to go right into ‘exams,” he said, fearfully. An& sure enough he didn’t. His ta- ther had speciai tutors for | she wasn’t! time back, and John knew it,/ musical and that it probably would: ‘this boy into college. it an u j He isn't col- lege material. Let him go to work as he wishes.” So Mr. Joseph very reluctantly consented; and today Bob Joseph is a most successful musician accomplished by her, parents want to live their lives ever : 3 4 g Fy i E F | : i N f f ; a g f 72 J : —— 22 — Brief artieles prepared by experts for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. lago Galdston. kind. As a remedy for head-' cabineis have ache, Pliny recommended “Tie scveral seasons. the rope of a forehead. hung criminal around rf A a ©. assailed me | By SALLY MARTIN ERTRUDE BOWERS believes dence a tale of horror the: made the Inquisition sound like , game. “Don't talk to me about second " she raved. “I'm the ought to see my poor helpless mother.“ stepdads often turned out to be but we weren't prepared for the side. an outsider? mother or dad. Dear Sally Martin—TI have Just read Gertrude Bower's letter to you about what awful things second marriages are, and I want to ten you, and her, a story of the fine kind stepfather I had, and the ver; happy second marriage of my everybody by herself, and I guess she doesn't think such a exists. But I know. I've lived with a stepfather just as she did... but oh, what a different sort. ried myself to a fine young man in his first marriage. ther. He died when I was very small. A couple of years later my stepfather came into my life He was a very young fellow, tos He was much younger than my moth. er. But that made no difference. He was~good and kind to both of us. At first, I was a little afraid of him, but I was soon anriously waiting for him, just as mother was. “He seemed more like my big ‘brother or my pal than like mr | Stepfather. | movies on Sundays, as my mother couldn't stand the long ride in the cars. ming, or on little outings iis every happy family enjoys. We has never forgotten me. I lek for his letters, and he looks e my dear mother was taken us. My stepfather has never ried again. ‘ “My husband has a little bey his first marriage. He lives his grandmother, but I am in hopes that some day soon will have him with us, and be a stepmother, too. I go the boy. and both he and grandmother know he would a good home with me. “Lots of things are said _stepmothers and fathers, but are shouldn't forget it. sorry for Gertrude, I may. to vist the ha about there I am ver but 1 thine “AGNES.” 2 A New Use for 4 | lunch on a motor boat or 4 It has proved its valet in twe cases, at least, where been in use they are, and produced as .. victim of One of them. And you © We agreed that it was a tragic tangle, but we still persisted that great guys. We knew that some of the gang would agree with us shoals ‘n’ sheaves of letters that came pouring in, boosting for our Are you a stepdad or a stepma yourself? And have you sometimes had a tiny, wistful feeling of being Then here's Where you have your day. old dear. Fer here is just a happy fraction of the love and gratitude which the world feels to the “borrowed* “Gertrude is trying to judg | “Iam 27 now and happily mar. | who had a very bitter experiencs — “I don't remember my own fe. | In the cold winter | |} months he would take me te the | “On hot summer days the thre of us went on fishing trips out & My home town of Providence the city, of to the parks, enim certainly were 4 happy family. And to this day, my stepfather mine. It has been 12 years since lots of geod ones, and she’s unjust to try to put all sep + | fathers in the same class. HH EALTH The Old Suit Case — VERY party that carries * Fi HORIZONTAL YESTERDAY'S ANSWI 1. Famous com- poser. 6. Sea between Asia Minor and Greece. 11. Chille and fever. 12. A newt. 14. Abbot, 15. Departed. 16. Digit. 17. Underground animal , a 18. Item in one’s 46. The bitter voten. assets. 48. A tropical plant. 29. Had dinner. 49. Eight, comb. 25 21. A nationality. form. 24. Frozen -water. 50. Biblical name. | 27. Stretches. 51. Journey. : 28. Small cushion. 52. Closer. 30. Betel nut tree. 53. Select. 5 31. Book of maps, 2 32. Unit. VERTICAL. 1 33. Place of public 1. on what island — contest. is Honolulu? 35. Article. 2. Grows old. 37. Replies. 3. Women devoted 39. Betimes. to religious life. 42. Postpone. 4. Prevent, 45. An insect. 5. Permit. (Copyright. 1990.) r. ON THE AIR TC Whyte’s orchestra will play dance usic at & o'clock over KD L The Crockett Mountaineers may ® heard at § o'clock over KMOX. Phil Spitatny’s music is sched. .. 7 led over KSD at 6:30. 1 A medley of songs by Walter [. roadcast at 5:30 over KWK. The ii the edley wil! be played by Don voor- Louts, — es and bis orchestra with the |} „ uartet, and will include At Sun- own,” “My Buddy” and “My Blue — * ’ 11:30 A, The program follows: Wonderful . Cents « — I Had « — With ¥ | Choelo Pongo Aaa setae ae 5:00 P he: Freer 8: X * ee * oe 2885 * — : 3:00-9 The “Chorus of camel Drivers” | 4 2 10:00 F. ear Franck, will be sung by «a J le octet during the Pop Concert | 10:15 P. adcast at 8 o'clock over KSD. | tails follow: | 10:30 F. son Ro Dumont. beerd in meme | " 3 —— 44 Stair Vodka rion, trom “Bley hele | Sonate "OO SERFS ED HE CHE SESS * Billowy + "As of 2 — Pau! music, " Sehabert | B. A. to the „„ Marty) OPOee ch of the ema ee 4 fot “men” eer Cee e Bizet ix heur i
Page 17
SATURDAY, ~~ AUGUST , 1996, aE 3 ey || TELL IT 1 —To— ° ee re ee ee eee. SALLY Agnes Believes That All Stepfathers Arent Like Gertrud. By SALLY MARTIN i ERTRUDE BOWERS believes G they are, and produced as evi- dence a tale of horror that made the Inquisition sound Uke a kindergarten game. „Don't talk to me about second marriages,” she raved, “I’m the victim of one of them. And you ought to see my poor helpless mother.” * We agreed that it was @ tragic tangle, but we still persisted that stepdads often turned out to be great guys. We knew that some of the gang would agree with us, put we weren't prepared for the shoals n' sheaves of letters that came pouring in, boosting for our side. 4 Are you a stepdad or a stepma yourself? And have you sometimes had a tiny, wistful feeling of being an outsider? Then here's where e he ning orty- rices one | hows Spec- valk: nized with | ng to cece. ritics dent. ut of | was in your nkee and what me lence with them len 1 unne here 3 you have your day. old dear. For nere is just a happy fraction of the love and gratitude which the | world feels to the “borrowed” mother or dad. “Dear Sally Martin—I have just read Gertrude Bower’s letter to you ‘about what awful things second marriages are, and I want to tel! vou. and her, a story of the fine, kind stepfather I had, and the very everybody by herself, and I guess she doesn’t think such a thing exists. But I know. I've lived with a stepfather just as she did... but oh. what a different sort. | “Tam 27 now and happily mar- ried myself to a fine young man who had a very bitter experience In his first marriage, | “I don't remember my own fa- ther. He died when I was very small. A couple of years later my stepfather came into my life. He was a very young fellow, too. He was much younger than my moth- er. But that made no difference. He was good and kind to both of us. At first, I was a little afraid of him, but I was soon anxiously waiting for him, just as mother was. “He seemed more like my big brother or my pal than like my stepfather. In the cold winter months he would take me to the movies on Sundays, as my mother couldn't stand the long ride in the Cars. “On hot summer days the three of us went on fishing trips out of the city, or to the parks, swim- ming, or on little outings like every happy family enjoys. We certainly were a happy family. And to this day, my stepfather has never forgotten me. I look ‘happy second marriage of my mother. | “Gertrude is trying to judge i ned over KSD at 5:30. CROSS WORD PUZZLE | By Ralph Albertson ‘ yas + (Copyright, 1930) it ' + ei I’ | $ \? 0 * 27 Zz 30 1 37 a aes 40 14! 49 Fo §2 HORIZONTAL. 6. Consumed. * 1 Famous com- 7. A street Arab. poser. 8. Very black. g. Sea between 9. Capable. Asia Minor and 10. Wanted. 13. Shallow depres- sion anatomical- Greece. H. hills and fever. 1. A newt. ly. 19. A division of 14, Abbot. 13, Departed. Italy. 16. Digit. 20. Coward. 1. Underground 22. Masts. animal. 23. Silly. 18. Item in one’s 46. The bitter votch. 25. Is able. assets. 48: A tropical plant. 26. Before. , . Had dinner. 49. Eight, comb. 23. Touch lightiy. 21. A nationality. form. 32. A state. 2. Frozen water. 50. Biblical name. 34. Large mouthed 27. Stretches. 51. Journey. pitchers. 28. Small cushion. 2. Closer. 36. A continent. 30. Betel nut tree. 53. Select. 37. Part of a church 31. Book of maps, 38. A contest (col.). $2. Unit. VERTICAL. 40. A suffix. 33. Place of public 1. On what island 41. A New Zealand contest is Honolulu? tree. 25. Article. 2. Grows old. 43. A game. $7. Replies 3. Women devoted 44. Character in $9. Betimes to religious life. Greek mytn. 42. Postpone. 4. Prevent. 46. Part of the head. 45, An insect. 5. Permit. 47. Pouch. (Copyright. 1930.) ON THE AIR TONIGHT Whyte’s orchestra will play dance | music at 5 o’clock over KSD. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Kc. Daily 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:15, 12:40 and 1:40 p. m., The Crockett Mountaineers may de heard at 5 o’clock over KMOX. Phil Spitalny’s music is sched- A medley of songs by Walter Je j * : — Sage 5 8 a a 4 * * * 2 ‘ ff 8 - 5 1 2 — — ea * * * * as ; 2 g * * Pe a — 7 ² . , So SS te Meee POSE LEE ee Ee ta RN ae wes ; * | eae va 1 : * * ° „ . , . sat 2 5 1 1 — ; 2 . tee, 3 i an * a : Pe a — wal SATURDAY, 3 ' : | Sere eee, PRT Te ee oe: r e e e e 92 e St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine * * ; ‘ 8 os 4 a f . 8 * 1 ' : s 1 Fs : \ i ; : * ¢ Pf 5 * 6 J 1 1 . oe ; f 1 a N An FOE Se ae ie 2 Re de 8 8 a „„ e ie n r N Ser * ‘ 4 3 8 * e f 5 a — — — — 2 — 8 1 8 8 3 j \ rik 2 ee 3 5 8 a 8 * ry a — . * 2 * * 7 * ‘ on ae * * 3 = bd CANT MAKE * OUT— A LAO OF HIS AGE WOULONT BH IN ‘THIS COUNTRY ALONE — BUT if THERE WERE 5 J , ö , 5. 14 iS 7 — 1666 j 0 . — „„ — — — Be —— — ——ũ—3—ům— — — — 2 — — j 4 2 / — a NZ— —ð8', — ̃ — EN me I - — A a — . n— ʒ:.;; mien een caneeeeane ae — oe —— — —ũ—3à——̃ — — The Sol Hess The Problem Ly Ly seme, 1980. PRS EO RE eR ee igs eae 3 ——— * are Ä AROUND TALKING TO MYSELF TELUNG f chr SLEEP_ „„ MYSELF WHAT FN GOING TO TELL THIS PILLOW FEELS FUr UNLESS 1 TELL IT 1D HIM. L WISH THERE WAS'SOMETHING A . PaaW Ban ¢ 2 ,,, tage NERY > | S om 3 Ne 2 3 1 — — ꝛ— ſD— —— — — — —By Bud Fisher Jeff's @ Great Matchmaker—For Himself " — — 3 ˙ aoe a a ee a ~ — — eR — - B:: 2 0 ' h vu ͤ— — — — — —— m — — — —ä—— — — ̃ͤ ͤ!— REN ]7˖§«ð,ö,ðv'b 7 (Copyright, 1030.) 4 OH, OH, THIS 1S MARVELLOUS. “He STRUCK HER oveR We HEAD T GotTTtA SNAP MUTT 3 2 r). REY, MutT, 2976- she's Beastieut- wit A GotF CLUB BUT me | HOW WwoULD You Like THERE AND WORTH A MmiLLion Bucks JURY ACQUITTED HIM To 8 GAVE (ME o? BuT- 1e A €c D nee Prone zue be 3 AUSE He HoLLERE ee — MAN An S THe ORC e THEN CAME Tre Boo Hoo Hoo‘ TELE PHONE - just d for ke fer. pera the- n all. eker. rough erved rperis my on. 8 ii for igzare head- 10 round Tral- living let on ly for nh ad- head for his letters, and he looks for mine. It has been 12 years since my dear mother was taken from us. My stepfather has meyer mar- ried again. oie. “My husband has a Httig@boy by his first marriage. He ifyes with his grandmother, but I am living in hopes that some day soon we will have him with us, and I may be a stepmother, too. I go to visit the boy, and both he and the grandmother know he would have a good home with me, Lots of things are said about stepmothers and fathers, but there are lots of good ones, and we shouldn't forget it. I am very sorry for Gertrude, but 1 think she's unjust to try to put all step- fathers in the same class. “AGNES.” A New Use for ‘| The Old Suit Case 4 E lunch on a motor boat or auto | excursion will find the suitcase container convenient, sightly and practical, It has proved ite value in two cases, at Jeast, where the cabinets have been in use for scveral seasons. Any kind or size of case can be converted into a wardrobe-like con- tainer with shelves, and may be arranged to suit the notion of the home mechanic. The largest of cases is known as a full-sige case. The inner frame is made ok inch wood, preferably of oak, —— — — — — VERY party that carries *% complete market news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis. 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., news bulletins. Donaldson will be heard in a Fuller broadcast at 5:30 over KWK. The medley will be played by Don Voor- dees and his orchestra with the uartet, and will include “At Sun- town,” “My Buddy” and “My Blue Saturday, August 9 11:30 A. M.—High Steppers. By RUSS MURPHY these , they and put together as show? It is bound and strengthened for carrying heavy loads, with a strip e then eption r then © Was lich in nkind, dy for t least ors, to isease. as 100 to test dulity trie . uni- many ummy a, and drugs idered down tury. % not re the rstood, ndians for it of thin sheet metal—say copper. zinc or brass, 2 inches wide and 1-32-inch thick. The strip is in one piece, with its ends strongly, riveted to the wood with copper rivets and washers at the bottom. Holes are bored for Amtlar rivets, tor holding the carrying handle— after the frame has been fitted and placed in the case. The strain of the load is, by this arrange ment, placed entirely on the handle and the strip of metal. The small compartment at the bottom is for knives, forks; oon“, etc., and is furnished with @ hinged | door having a common spring snap catch in the top edge. The shelves are supported on quarter, round cleats and the lower one is pre vided with a closed retain- ing rack, while the top one * also fitted with an open cover of the suitcase is not with a wooden frame, ut i Bre vided with a metal retaining rack for paper plates, and a for holding table cloths. ‘fittings may de enameled to tate porcelain, if desired, (Copyright, 1930) o> he fitted Heaven.“ 12:00 M. — Melody Three. : ial The ram follows: —— =e =.Franck; and paul 8 ene D — KWK, Wiz. Avuy: 740. Kidg’s orehestra: 10. hearts 4 wives with bright. ne trom eas munde Schaber B. A. Rolté and his Lucky Strike Wor r $e | Tashes of light, much as & mendow- om Rosamunde u chestra; 11:45, Nuzzo's orchestra: 12, * 11 K ä Orchestra. erchestra at 8 o' clock over K. ‘ 1 — orchestra: 1: Nurzos or- 2 Bee, high in the * ogee — de Zei toscg ss 5 dinuetls ehestra and sings to Ais) mate as she , ... Mixed Chorus. i he Paramount-Pub- w 870k 15. no! the Toreadors, from wie 5 N be tuned in over 8*25—BROADWAY . „ „„ . * s: MINIATURE THEATER WIN band: 7, orchestra and singers: 7:30), The pong of the lark and the , oa 1 KMOX. eae : ae Bil: 6 30. Ben prostam: | tire in the bug are both love sig-; Ur. Arthur Tor a ea 3 2001. SIC— z ’ 5 30. nD ce. ; (6 O'Clne} ov 2 sp A Cub Reporter” sketch is to bye > Wat ND A . KYW, WENR (870ke)—5. Tip Top eusembie-' nüls, and have been recognized as K er Ki be given at 8 o'clock over KWK. LW. WEAA, WDAF. 5:15. organ concert; 5:30. farm service! such for untold ages. The firefly aves hi 2 F. ; Osborne's orchestra will play at . 8 KWK. wsz.| WMAQ (670ke)—5, concert orchestra: is master from a band of 1 KMOX. 924 * , 5:30, sport announcement; 5:45. Safety| Since the beginning of history, and 1 9 o' clock over . k; 6:30, Dr. Patt Sherman: 7. Ts in a broadcast this evening egg 10% | Simmons’ Show Boat; 8, 6:15 over Kw. Amos and Andy are scheduled as usual at 9:30 over KWK. Guy Lombardo’s orchestra may ee „Weiber Silver Flute broadcast psy stories and music will be- 2 at 7 o'clock over KBD, ¢ si) be heard at 9:30 over KMOX. „ Usual Goldman Band con- Floyd Gibbons is to speak at may be tuned in at 7 o'clock | 9:45 over KWX. VK er K Jack Ryan will be on the air at 'e Weekly “Show Boat“ broad-|10 o'clock over KAD. det for 7 e'clock over] Dance music by Bert Lawn’s or- * chestra may be tuned in over * Pryor will direct the Gen- “tric Band in his own “The ‘ America” march during a ver KSD at 7:30. Floyd 1 ns will relate another adven- KMOX at 10 o'clock. The Hote] New Yorker dance or- chestra will play at 10:15 over KSD. | The usual Pevely program of ‘2 science, Program details dance music may be tuned in at yen 10:30 over K. 5 ato. m ** ee sve! ‘Hon of Tixie ‘eee „% ee eee tions 9 . Dwarfs „„ ee Ad W frog, °™,, Mile, Neale ™ “Algerian Jute . ad ate Masters minstrels may At 7780 over KWK. Sanford conducts the or- mM NCC. wow MBC. WCCO. N ih BOAT—KMOX. | After washing milk bottles, do not stand them upside down to drain. in their ra, nil a male quartet; Car- 00—OSBORNE’S ORCHEST RK A~ 2 Ox, WADE. CRI WCCO, Columbia Broadcasting System :00— MOUNTAINEERS A 2185 WA Wen. . ANIACS—WABC, WOWO. ARTHUR LORRANCE — Oe a asc. KOIL, WAEC, oo, WMAQ, KOIL. $:00—-PARAMOUNT-PUBLIX HOU R— KNM WABC, kön. WMBC, | orchestra; 9:30. concert orchestra: trike orchestra; “9:2: 29.30. ice orchestra: tra: 10:40, 1 * If you should run Wort of ice = : BEAUTY TO REIGN GT OLL THE JOUSTS AND . TOURNAMENTS...AS EACH KNICUT FILLD PAST THE “QUEENS TURONE FOR WER INSPECTION UG SHIELDED Wis ~ 2% 4 * CCC ner to a tant «hia Phage 1 4 1 a 4 4 - : * tote F 5 A 5 & RES So ie jo hey b a ee i 3 . * e aN gt ‘ 2 wt . n
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* COMIC PAGE SATURDAY. . AUGUST 9, 1936. _| PAGE 40 = I ~ COMIC PAGE - 2... — SATURDAY, AUGUST 34, 1539. 2 * ree A (Copyright, 1930.) a 1 ~— G. J 106 GEZZER — ! Peery —= DU Gr AL | HE el You * The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill = The Big-Boy { ‘ “ ae 3 —ñ— — HELPS, SERVICE. ..PART O oa * — 82. No. 238. Present Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Love Is Blind — =* Conference Thursday. — — — — ) CROSS ISSUES EMERGENCY CALL C. C. Empowers Rail- roads to Cut Rates on Necessaries in States in Which 1,000,000 Farm Families Are Affected. . y the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9%-—The sual relaxation at the Hoover Ra- nidan lodge was conspicuously ab- ent this week-end as the Chief, Executive plutiged into the details from which next week he expects o develop a program for relief in he drouth area in co-operation th the states and local agencies. The President himselt plotted the levelopments upon maps he took Toon erville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1930.) with him from the White House, It was said the President expected to have a definite program ready for JUNIOR is NOT ALLOWED IN THE HOUSE ANYMORE AFTER HIS WEEK END” HIKES‘ UNTIL HE HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY SEARCHED. This Comic Apptars in One of the TWO Paha So el Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 33 operation early next week and for presentation to the Governors’ Con- erence on Thursday. ö Mr. Hoover was in constant ouch with the White House by Skippy na Percy L. Crosby . — 4 Look ar Him ! | “THE MOST MISUNDERSTOOD | MAN IN TOWN | | ‘ ove > - N * 29 * ° W = . * 4 ‘en = 2 588 : reed * — 1 „ „e — 5 2522 { - 2 cea A ® * 6 = * 5 6 . . ‘ * ®s . AQ@OUT TEN YEARS AGO HE . JACCIDENTLY VOTED THE (}REPUBLICAN TICKET WHEN How come He's 50 MISUNDERSTOODE ME THINWHS THAT (@ ir HAON’Y BEEN FOR THAT: VOTE e NEVER “WOULD HAVE Gem ‘| UNDER THE RULE OF TYRANNY, SHUCKS JUST AS tf THERE WERE ANY STATES MEN lephone, Confers With Hyde. | Late in thé day he conferred th Secretary.of Agriculture Hyde nd James C. Stone, vice chair- man of the Federal Farm Board. „ine MEANT TO 60 i Coemucentie pS 8 te $ Gok AC ‘ 17 ps 4 8 * S sv j ' 4 ; ; 4: — « Hyde and Stones were called to he camp by Mr. Hoover to discuss he latest developments.. Hyde ook with him latest reports on the tuation from county agents in the jrouth regions, while Stone was prepared to give the President a rst-hand account of conditions in Kentucky, Southern Indiana and Southern Ohio. They expected to main overnight. Stone, a farmer himself, said he as ping 100 head of heavy attle to market because no feed as available. Unless rain occurs thin 10 days, he predicted only half a normal crop of burley to- bacco in Central Kentucky. om (ANY MORE) ; The American Red Cross sent a essage to its 3600 chapters = to ‘stand by and be reday to act“ on all from President Hoover. Red Cross Call. J. D. Cremer Jr., assistant at». rector of disaster relief for the Red Cross, sald the organization's ntire staff of field representatives — — a . Can You Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten omen 00) 1 7 as. 3 a? ae oy 3 : 4 : > * 40 a! Oy. 4 8 „ 4 Bs i. = i e 1 * * chee Pat , vn 7 P 2 q * 8 : 3 5 cae, ee id 9 1 . r > a BAR a4 4 oe oh » 4. . P o— ＋ a ee 1 28 > * 10 . r re 2 7 34 * Fag * 14 > 1 * “Bag 4 1 oa ee y 3 Ms 5 1 > Be we * et gor 3 = N Z | 14 . ¢ 1 7 . a ae ee} 8 ty > 5 4 mS Ass + 7 4 1 2% by N 3 + aes 3 4 3 8 8 > a ao 8 * 1 Bi { ef * 71 1 ae 7 Ai ae x 4 9 rey * 3 * * 7 . 7 75 1 4 Pa «+. % 4 F = * | WAVE THE TICKETS, MY WILL os PHONED | PUT THE VALUABLES ww * SAFETY Box. WROTE ~ 1 Our teee „ Ff 7 RSS e ‘seares a. sn: a 3 7 n. Wnrrin re 711 aes N 1 7 * i 85 5 —— 70 io — — * * : \y eee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 8 5 Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung The Two-Faced Lady Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispate Copsright, TS HARD ‘TC Sl S WORKEE had been mobilized as a national frouth information bureau and rere sending dally reports to head- Quarters here “AS you have been informed . through the press,“ the message to 4 FAA ů ů hee oe . is in close touch with the Prest- dent on the subject of the extraor- dinary situation which has arisen in many parts ot the country as a result of the unprecedent drouth. He asks that We stand by and be ready to act. jy | ‘If the abnormal Ary spell con- Unues, a condition in a dozen or More states could possibly develop such as is contemplated our congressional charter whi en- Joins the Red Cross to carry en national and international relief | ‘ime of peace in mitigating the = terms caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floodg and other na- — onal calamities’ . FORWARDED 1 * 4 e — 1 : * 5 * 7 ; ‘ * “A break in the drouth may stil akford reitet by partially salvaging food crops, and promoting late Planting Of quick growing substi- ‘utes. It this could not eventuate - Red Cross ag the national re- le? ageney will supplement local, ~~ — e 2 5 0 Bringing Up Father hu Georg: Behn. * HEY’ WATER' py and Federar agencies, public d private, and the normal credit “nd finanetal’ facilities of 5 3 11 e 1 » t ö by shower Sunset 4 row) 6:19, Stage of no change, The Wee CHICA@ outlook fe. Monday: F and lower ly fair ant of week, e over extrél lowed by 1 warmer ¥W and end, « showers. sf what 4 17 AY TG „K 2 — d a 4 x Ly | 1 2 1 5 * 7 > «ib * 3 * 8 1 one WwW 2 : r 7 eal Re 1 N 3 * hi io 2 ; 1 7 2 Fixe) 2 4 4 My a, ae PRE Grea te * * „ 7 ae ey „ . „„ N 5 . Beh „5b N — * Bd PRES Oh ag i ee ws 4 *