St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1930

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; 2. 9 : PO eta - or af. a oe a s; : conic’ Phiten “a SATURDAY, | AUGUST 9, 1936. = REAL ESTATE... PART. 7 PART ONE. | pht, 1930.) ; HELPS, SERVICE. . -PART *.. OMERY EL DORADO! % | 2? WELL CM siege ae | SPOKE gees ou RIGHT TOL. 2 No. 338. ° JUST APOLOGIZE | iy BOISTEROUS LANGUAGE 42ND BE A BIT MORE Ae THE NEXT 'RX\ OF MY CARS: RELIEF FOR ROUTH AR Ee 7° 4 6 @ ‘eee e eevee ee Po eo he ee ee Ae YY ae *.°,°.° 6 8 vee ee 6% “tee Confers Hyde and Expects to Have Definite Program to Present to Governor's Conference Thursday. ; o-aeene RED CROSS ISSUES 1 C. C. Empowers Rail- roads to Cut Rates on Necessaries in States in Which 1,000,000 Farm Families Are Affected. the Assoviated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The usual relaxation at the Hoover Ra- pidan lodge was conspicuously ab- sent this week-end as the Executive plunged into the details from which next week he expects to develop a program for relief in the drouth area in co-operation with the states and local agencies. The President himself plotted the developments upon maps he took with him from the White House, It was said the President expected to have a definite program ready for operation early next week and for By ee $ pr esentation to the Governors’ Con- ight, 1930.) oe BD tren nee on Thursday. Mr. Hoover was in constant touch with the White House by — telephone. 'S THAT (t® IT HAON’? BEEN FOR Confers With Hyde. Late in the day he conferred \rE, WE NEVER WOULA HAVE BEEN HE RULE OF TYRANNY, SHuUCHS! IF THERE WERE ANY STAVES MEN with Secretary of Agriculture Hyde and James C. Stone, vice. chair- man of the Federal Farm Board. Hyde and Stone were called to the camp by Mr. Hoover to discuss the latest déyvelopments. Hyde took with him latest reports on the siturtion frem county agents in the drouth regions, while Stone was prepared to give the President a first-hand account of conditions In Kentucky, Southern Indiana and Southern Ohio. They expected to ‘main overnight. Stone, a farmer himself, said he was shipping 100 head of heavy cattle to market because no feed was available, Unless rain occurs within 10 days, he predicted only half a normal crop of burley to- bacco in Central Kentucky. ' The American Red Cross sent a Message to its 3500 chapters ~ to “stand by and be reday to act” on call from President Hoover. Red Cross Call. J. D. Cremer Jr., assistant Gt» rector of disaster relief for the Red Cross, said the organization’s fnuire staff of field representatives had been mobilized as a national frouth information bureau and Were sending daily reports to. head- quarters here | “AS you have been informed through the press,” the message to the chapters read, “the Red Cross ls in close touch with the Presi- dent on the subject of the extraor- “nary situation which: has arigen In any parts.of the country as a result of the Uunprecedent uth. He asks that we stand Sy and be ready to act. "If the abnormal airy spell con- Unues, a condition in a @ozen or more states could possibly develop sich as is contemplated by our ( neressional charter whi en- »°DS the Red Cross to carry on national an@ international relief ‘of peace in mitigating the : caused by pestilence, ae fire, floods and other na- onal calamities.’ “A break in the drouth may still td reliefsby partially salvaging “ed crops, and promoting late agg ig Of quick growing subsati- _-s Tf this could not eventuate . Red Cross as the national re- ™ agency will supplement local, od and Federar agencies, public i : vate, and the normal credit uid financial facilities ot banks, ancl an groups ‘and siffiilar “cles, As ig always the case re od Cross relief measures, the ‘nization would supplement in- ts ual resources and borrowing ‘ e in tiding over individual Milles * (Copyright, 1930.) tuffering arfo foo ] 30.) THEN WHAT _ OIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE? Governors Answer. agpety hile, messages of accept- ion Tesident Hoover's invita-| 1 ow. * Conference of Governors. .. . Srouth-stricken states here “9 ei. rsday began to arrive at) Cov White House. Three of the 22 "nors invited—-Reed, Kansas? ‘ell Arkansas, and Cooper, | @ .., Pied during the day and the ho. Sore expetted to follow over Maieiie "ene. With Secretary | EMERGENCY CALL , Chief. Weaver of Nebraska’ fn an] Continued om Pmaa on Page 3, Column . Cioteen AF e readin 104 5 ar é re | af PE WEATHERBIRD ally *; Sunset 7:03. row) 6:10. no change. CHICAGO, Aug. outlook for the Monday: ly cloudy, thund e.r showers teday and proba- bly in ») south portion to- “4 morrow; A today and tonight. - JFHinois: Partly cloudy, showers cooler_in south portion today; tomorrow, gener- COOLER TODAY - "AND TONIGHT; | \ LOCAL. SHOWERS } THE TEMPERATY RES. eeeee ono. 12 ‘noon Seeohee } D. Bcavsaes . Mec cessee 04 25. Bld ae te Stree o . eetees 3 Dom.ssec0-c40K 20 10 Ha Mm... sy. 1288 ¢ ™M.e « eee , gS me ceeers oh i midnight t+ 288 din G6 mi) Mc ve vend OU. 1A. my, ° ‘eeeeee *87 roy = m.): low, «Relative "mt at 7 D. m., 27 per - Official forecast St. Louis and vicinity ; cloudy, thund e r showers teday; cooler to- J day and tonight. Missouri: : Part- Partly local local extreme cooler probably and fair, with | moderate temper- ature, | by showers in“lower Ohio valley. Sunrise (tomor- _ preceded Stage of the Mississipp! 3. 9 feet, The Week's Weather Ontlook. 9.—Weather week beginning For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys—Most- ly fair and rather cool beginning of week, except moderately warm over extreme south portions, fol- lowed by unsettled and somewhat showers. warmer weather toward middle and end, of week, possibly with STEAMER ADRIFT AN MISSISSIPPI HITS HOUSEBOAT Golden Eagle Disabled Aft- er Paddle Wheel Strikes Cable Finally Anchors in Midstream. The Golden Eagle, steamboat of the Eagle Packet Co., carrying freight and passengers from St. Louis to Kampsville, IIl., was dis- abled for several hours last night when its paddle wheel struck a cable which moored a government dredge to the river bank at Alton. The boat drifted downstream and collided with a houseboat used as living quarters for about 30 laborers working under army en- ginéers in dredging the channel near Alton. The houseboat torn loose from its moorings and drifted a short distance was down- stream, but several of the laborers who were on board manned a@ mo- tor boat and towed it back. The accident oecurred about 9 leaving Alton‘ after freight. downstream until o’clock as the Golden Eagle was taking on After colliding with the houseboat it continued to drift its dropped as soon as the boat was anchor, disabled, became securely fixed in stop in m offer assistance, night, cOmpany. what atttieult, the river bed and brought it to a channel about a quar- a: of a mile downstream. government motorboat was siepatthed to the disabled craft to but the captain sent back word that repairs were in. progress and that re expected to be under way shortly after mid- “The Golden Eagis left Alton tm- mediately after the Bald Eagle, another boat operated by the same The low river stage made handling of the boats some- JERUSALEM. WATER . SHORT AGE Drouth Added to Plagues of the Holy Land, the Bible. then the. cankerworm and mice and now a drouth is upon the country. The Jerusalem Munici- pality can not supply sufficient we- ter*to fill all requirements, The daily watering of gardens has been forbidden water Page pone tg only JERUSALEM, Aug. 9.—The Holy Land has been visited this year by nearly all the plagues: mentioned in First came the locusts, field The average cistern holds! enough water to last the whole of} thermore saves the expensive water rate, which, for a five fiat, amounts to about, $4 lasses The poorer ¢ neoret. sli srg City. » the dry season and the naive bt * on the public water taps in various “When. | Flyers be Radio Radio: Fhon **Or- “atige and Yellow” Bunga- low Say They Will Be: Good for 30 Days. THEY COMMENT ON F und at About $3500— Youth Rides Out to Air- port on His Bicycle and Contributes $1 0. “This is Station KHNSU, the voice from the little orange and yellow bungalow,” O’Brine last night into the micro- phone in The Greater St. Louis, the cabin monoplane in which he and Dale Jackson hope to break the refueling endurance flight rec- ord early mext Wednesday. With 473 hours in the air be- hind them at 12:11 o’clock . this morning and 107 contacts success- | fully completed, O’Brine continued: “Everything's going fine up here. Looks Hke we're good for 80 days ér’ more. Send up some red and green. flares. Did you get this O. K.? If you did, let’s-see the yellow flag." At this point one of the ground | crew ran out on the field to sig- nal with a yellow flag that the message had beén received. - “Well,” said O’Brine, “I see it now, amd I see the crowds around the refueling tent. I guess you didn’t get any rain down there this afternoon. It rained all around St. Louis, but not much in St Louis..”’ “Red and I saw a bie fire down- town this afternoon, or at least, it looked big from the air. I won- der what it was. ..Red is asleep. He has been asleep for a long time and by the time you fellows get up here with our dinner, he ought to be pretty well caught up. Bring up the dinner: right away, we're hungry. Well, the voice from the little orange and yellow bungalow will now sign off until about 7 o'clock. Goodbye till then, ladies and gentlemen.” Contributions for the flyers have been dribbling in, members of the ground crew reported. After sal- aries were paid yesterday the en- durance flight bank book had a balance. of between $3500 and $4000, according to Field Manager Parks. Raymond Meston, 12-year-old son of the St. Louis supply com- missioner, was one of the contrib- utors, riding out on his picreee to donate $10. LINDBERGHS FLY TO ‘woRROW ESTATE FOR THE WEEK-END 'Colonel’s Wife at Controls Part of the Way; Baby is Left at Home. By the Associated Press. NORTH HAVEN, Me:, Aug. 3.— After a flight from Hicksville, .N. Y., Col. Charles A, Lindbérgh and his wife, the former Anne Mor- row, were here tonight for a week- end Visit at the summér home of Mrs. Lindbergh's parents, Ambas- sador and Mrs. Dwight W, Morrow. They landed on the _fleld.of the Morrow estate after a hop from Portland, where they stopped for oil. The Colonel said they expect- ed to return to New York on Mon- day. Charles Jr., the Lindbergh baby, The Colonel answered queries at Portiand as to the health of his infant son with a broad grin and said the baby had been left in care of a nurse at Englewood, N. J. The couple encountered no dif- ficulties on the way from Hicks- ville except that they were forced to fly through considerable fog. When asked if Mrs. Lindbergh had piloted the dual contro) biplane on the trip, the ™ Colonel answéred: “Well, it's her plane, you know. Yes, she did handle the controls awhile.” Mrs. Lindbergh, appar. ently somewhat pale and tired,: did not alight from th® plane in Port- land. |20 RATTLERS BORAT 700 FIRE AND esi said Forest , Was not a passenger in the plane, | | yesterday age ee ~~ * - € Hi fe x & etna : 12 DEATHS HERE. DUE TO THE HEAT 15-Degree Drop in Three “Hours Makes the Night More Vara How- ever. . A bend, rather than a hygéak, in the hot weather came last night, when the.local official temperature dropped from 100 degrees at 6 p. m, to 85 at 9, following an after-|— neon in which the highest mark reached was 104 degrees. Motorists and porch-sitters no- ticed the change, and many ex- pressed the hope that the end of} the extreme heat was.in sight. The official weather prediction holds out the prospect of cooler weather today and tonight, with local thun- der storms; but the fmap, on which the prediction is based, does not show any marked wave of coolness coming in this direction in the next 24 hours. The fringe of a high pressure. area over Manitoba extends down over Iowa, and has. brought lower ‘temperatures there, but as it is }moving eastward, there is. little kelitiood that it will maké mitch of a change in this section after bel « Yesterday was the eighteenth day of the present summer on which the 100-degree mark has been reached or passed, and the . sixth such day of last week. . The only day of the seven which did not see‘ that mark reached was Tuesday, primary election day, when the top figure was 98, 100-Degree Record Equaled. The previous record, 18 100-de- gree days in the summer of 1881, has now been equaled, and another day of such temperatures will es- tablish a new record. Twelve deaths attributed to the heat were reported yesterday. This brought the number of such deaths here for the summer to 148. The greatest ‘mortality from the heat was in mid July, when 120.deaths from this cause were recorded in a four-day period. ~The first heat death reported was 6n June 23. The deaths reported yesterday as due to heat were: Dan Welden, janitor, Wright street, died at City pital. 7 ‘Joseph Fehr, 39 years old, died | at his home, 3236 Dakota street, ' at 3 a. m. “ Elisha Million, 60, found dead in bed in a room he occupied in a garage at. 3647 (rear) Page boulevard. William)\ Chestnut, about 45, found. dead in his room at the Home Hotel, 823 North Sixth street. Adolph Leverenz, 42, 2485A South Eighteenth street, died at City Hospital.. Otto Vick, 50, a blind broom ‘maker, 915 North Nineteenth street. ; George Rethman, 43, baker, 4015 Dunnica avenue, fell dead in a bake shop at 2810 Chippewe street. Herman J. Schaelich, 54, a clerk, of 3447 Gasconade street. Charies A. Daly, 41, 1520 Lanii street, collapsed at his home and died before arrival at City Hos- pital. Miss Maggie . Ampelman, 60, 121 Valentine street, fell dead at her home. Mrs, Ella Rogers, 63, Negro, 2202 (rear) Park avenue. Mrs. Edith Smith, 33, Pea ae 2919 Chouteau avénue. Humidity Only 28 Per Cent. Humidity at noon yesterday, 28 per cent, was relatively low. At T p. m. it was 27 per cent. Clouds and a heat-laden breeze introduced 819 Hos- a shower in the western part of the | eity ahd in suburban districts of: St. Louis. - between 1:30 and 2 p...m., but the’ temporary relief had. soon passed, and the light fall | of rain was dried up as ,the tems ) perature went up again. A: somewhat . eloudy ‘ | cidentally, Meijer said,. this sort ws i ples coming in the spring. conattion ] | : h detachment of the camp's guard | fire seven miles from his Soa: “As ‘a’ wind blew the flames toward “the Rapidan’ camp, ‘a of Marines turned out; to aid eee. ‘volunteer fighters. | | The was no immediate dan- ger at the lodge, however. ‘The } Smoke from’ ‘several smaliér | py 3 also Was clearly. visible the observation ‘tower above Mr: Hoover's cabin. “hd i At the camp’a flo: er garden planted afid’ tended by Mrs. ‘Hoover was brown and seared. | ‘The two small streams, Laurel | and Mill Prongs that in normal times cascade beside the sere are all. but dry. ST. LOUIS COUNTY CROP: DAMAGE - OVER $2,000,000 Farm. Agent Meier Says Ground Is So Hard That Only a 4Inch_ Rain Would Help. . Damage to field, orchard and garden crops in St. Louis County by the long drouth, coupled with the excessive heat..and blistering sun, was estimated by County Farm Agent Oscar W. Meier yesterday at $2,000,000. to. $3,000,000. which was harvested some time ago, and bottomland corn are’seri- ously affected, he pointed out, Two of the most important crops.in the peounty are horseradish and sweet, 000 a year normally. Meier thinks the value of each of these will: be. reduced by abeut $250,000 this year, and that only a reduced quan- tity of. second-grade stuff. will be marketed. ~ The ground.is so hard and baked, Meier-said, that only a soaking rain of about 4 inches will-do any real good, Unless there is rain soon, he went on, it will be useless. to plant fall gardens, which. ordinart- ly include such things as turnips, spinach and radishes. Meier described-the effect of the drouth on various crops as _ fol- lows: Truck gardens — Practically ruined: This includes. tomatoes, egg plants, peppers,, cabbages and ‘other items. Cantaloupes—Not worth harvest- ing. White potatoes—About fourth of the crop has rotted in the ground, of those planted. in June and July, but those planted earlier werfe all.right. Seed pota- to prices will be excessive for next season because the drouth was bad -in the Northern seed fields, Late corn—Useless except for fodder, except that planted in damper bottomliand. The potlen has been killed, preventing devel- opment of the ears. Meier agreed with the coHege. of agriculture of the University of Missouri in rec- ommending that upland corn. should be cut immediately and used as ensilage for forage, even if pits have to be dug in the ground to keep it in the absence , of: silos. Quick ‘action on this advised. because the crop may lose value as ensilage if it dries any more. In- one- ensilage is more valuable than the} ordinary kind, which lacks any of the cars. — -AlfaMa—No third crop .can be harvested, . ,although some years there are as many asfive.. Timothy-clover hay—Production likely will be cut at least in haif. - Orcharda—iIn fair shape, ‘much of the growth of peaches and ap- Later crops of these two’ fruits are re- duced in volume because some burned on the) trees. or fell off. “2 Badly burfied and will be reduced in quantity “and quality. Shade trees—Leaves have been turning brown, dying and falling off, as in autumn, but the trees are | +not likely to be killed, since they | got their maim growth in . the spring. They probably will not be able to grow in normal propor- Commer-. Nearly all.products except wheat, | ™4n. potatoes, each yielding about. $420,-} a7 whiter have watered carefully have |. , -* ‘a seeeeeee pie Rts ta e* ae : wt Runs Down Fisherman’s Unlighted Rowboat~ on Quiver Lake, Ill. |EXONERATED AT. He ; (CORONER'S INQUEST | He Dived Into Water and Rescued Wife arid Son of Victim of Co'lision in the. Dark. Special to the Post- Dispatch. HAVANA, IIL, Aug. 9. ~reuls England, a clam figshermanh,. was drowned in Quiver Lake last night when his skiff was struck by a 40- foot power launch driven by John E. Holman, president of the Hol- Paper ea of St. Louis, | Hétlman div nto~ <r lake and rescued England's wife and son. He was exoneratéd of blame for the accident at a Coroger's inquest today, i ante Soliuas was trav- ' eltng: slowly down the lake shortly before: 9.p. m., when England, who was rowing across in an unlighted boat’ heavily loaded’ with clam. shelis, pulled Into the path of the motor boat: The skiff capsized and sank when the power boat rammed it, throwing Engiand, his wife and son into the water, about nine feet deep at that point. Halman, shut- ting off his moter, dived in and carried her and her young son safely to shore, 150 feet away. He returned. for England but could find no trace of him. England's body was reeovered an hour later. Two other clam fishermen, who were accompanying England in other boats, testified his boat bore no light. Their boats and Hol- man’s power boat were lighted, the fishermen said. Mrs. England said her husband was unable to swim. Holman has a summer cottage at Quiver Beach on Quiver Lake. His home is at 900 Moorlands Drives Clayton, Quiver Beach is 40 miles south of Peoria, dnd 170 miles from St. Louis. +It is owned’ by Charles E. Lane and his son ‘of 4915 Lindell ‘boulevard; St. Louis, friends of Holman. . AMOS.’W’ ANDY SIGN 5-YEAR RADIO BROADCAST CONTRACT oe ie Team to Get Annual Oe eek $75,000 NEW ‘sor hoe 9.—The drawling blackface téam that for the past year hag beer entertain- ing millions of radio listeners have signed another five-year contract to make the air safe for toothpaste. Announcement was made yes- terday that the National Broad- casting Co. had signed the contract, for the services of Charles J. Cor- rell and Freeman Gosden, known as Amos ‘hn’ Andy. The contract calls for a salary on a sliding scale, netting the-entertainers the largest amount ever paid to radio} artists. The team also will get a big bonus in addition to their com- selary for the past. year, it Others Suffer 1319 McCausland to a tree to visit a for 52 hours. yard of the Mauze Plateau avenue. arm and leg. . years old, sts was unhurt... Fischer, - a. tree perch. ground dazed;,.. George Fischer Visiting Friend in Contest at Time; Two Shock. George Fischer, 14 years old, avenue, killed by a bolt ef Hghtning yester- day afternoon when he climbed in- 12-year-old friend who had been sitting there ‘The friend, Hal Mauze, was hurled to the ground from a plat- form in the tree when the light- ning, part of a local electric stoma in the Richmond Heights district, struck. The tree was in the back home, A brother, Willlam Mauze, 10) years old, who was on the ground, prepared to pass, food to the tree. sitter,. also suffered shock” and temporary paralysis of the right His sister, Mary, 9 ‘beside Willian, Geetnd wer the ean of Walter C. clerk; postoffice had evinced great interest in tree- |: sitting , exhibitions: and to. dis- courage his ambition his mother today gave him a clipping from a newspaper which told of a boy be-/| ing forced to ‘Gescend iba Spot # After luncheon George wnidbeat the Matize home, three biecks from | 4} his.own, and climbed into the tree | rus to show Hal melts toxeys ssa vend. sprinkle of rain had, fallen when |' lightning struck the tree.at 1:40.) Neighbors who rushed to the scene | ' found George unconscious on the | es the ‘other . ae “All were, taken to Bt Mary's Hom ‘ing. pio wee said, already quoted. at $75,- 00 Amos. 'n'. Anay firgt :pgcante: : known to radio WUsteners in the Middle West, working “gr! a Chi-. » 1929.) es a "he explo-j °°" be esple | oc a ee . . . Aiea Pa é : - and On Into 40-Foot Well of Water on Which Tank / = | Rests. . oR : SEVERAL VERSIONS i? : ‘OF FATAL CRASH fe Ee : 7 et ‘ Phi Sates . Wings Fall Away Before La Pane Goes in Tail Spin— sp One of Witnesses Thinks & Sudden Wind Caused Ac- ¢ : cident. ea ; By the Associated Press!” i CHICAGO, Aug. §.—Two ‘satere: who were | ers and a. au plunged to thelr death today ¥ a sightseeing airplane fell Se the thin metal top of a huge ifl- luminating gas tank on Chicago's west side, . The bodies of the young women, taken from the wreckage of ‘the plane Jate tonight, were identified by their father as those of Mary and Eugenie Laws, 25 and 22 years old, ofChicago. Mary worked in a bank and Eugenie in an electri- cal supply shop. . Lest in the darkness of a sud- den rain squall, the ship shot ‘»- ward the earth and crushed through the steel hulk, hurling the occupants through released clouds of gas and on into a 40-foot well of water on which the tank reated. The pilot was identified as Or- ville Suchy and his ship as & mono- plane belonging to the R. D. Caf- farello Co. — was 7027 ee er Protas phn eal Spteewe : pairs. dngp? OF — P. ae

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sebeiiaties: : rar ergs NEP AW ae hte a ‘ a. a th ae ey ee ? + > x cy +, * ~ = vs a os 7 P y : 5 2 ; & fs be - ‘ eee > eee = | . x = > tee * . eS . Zi c* tae “ey : d e 5 ey pd z £ a > «tee . 3 . oo > a idgg — Ys ‘a4 . S ga ‘$44 fe ora ee A ~ % + x Se ‘ = 8 ee s q Py 4, ¥ ig e 3 sts $ rs tas, = » & 4 —_ 4 6 » i) : > * ‘% : ry: ee =; * as — > Ps 7 a ra Pra BS 78 rie a3 pe) ee aX 75 ie; ca ; Si £ — & 2 ee : : 4 a BS s > ee > es i. aie 4 ¥ : ey “Operation of the Manchester car Northitine west ‘of Kirkwood, between pre Memorial boney. president of the. Jefferson ound@tion, presided. F The exercises took place vader a torrid sky, the high temperatures’ provoking from Admiral Byrd a contrast with conditions of» thé polar regions. ere RY Gov. Gardner enlivened the oc- casion with an infornial tion of Harry Byrd, the explor brother, for the presidenty of the United States. Admiral Byrd and Campbell seconded the nomina- tion. Gibboney presented Byrd with a cancelled Monticello bond, re- cently paid and cancelled in BYgrd’s honor. Byrd in replying to the welcome g@ve a detailed story of life in Antartica, . . 296 PRIVATELY OWNED PLANES IN BRITAIN; ONE MAN HAS 4 24 Persens Have -Two Machines Pee ee : om 28 New ork Word and Post-Dispat LONDON, Aug. 9 aowneee: are 296 privately owned airplanes in Great Britain,“headed by the en- closed cabin Puss Moth, owned by the Prince of Wales, according to aviatian census figures published today by the weekly, Flicht These planes are divided among 264 owners, including 24 persons who have two planes each. Analysis of the types of planes shows there are 174 Moths, 21 Avro Avians and 21 Puss Moths, Arthur Guiness, brother of Lord Iveagh ana of Col. Walter Guiness, owns four airplanes—two Moths, ohne supermarine air yacht, and one Saunders Roe Cutty Sark. ‘There are two owners with three planes each—Lord Bailey, with two Moths and one Puss Moth, and Frederick Guest, former Air Min- ister, with two Moths and one Martiet. His 21-year-old daughter, Miss Biana Guest, also Owns a Puss Moth. R. Westenra, brother of Lord Bailey, and his wifs each own one Moth as does the iar- quess of Clydesdale. The Duchass of Bedford has a Fokker. RUMANIA BLOCKS STUDENT . ANTI-SEMITIC AGITATION Police Prevent Meeting of Propa- gandists; Iron Guard Advocate Expelied From School. By the Assuciated Press. BUCHAREST, Aug. $. — The correspondent of the Jewish tele- graphic agency says the Rumanian vernment took precaution today to prevent anti-Semitic students from holding their Bukowinan re- gional conferénce at the chief mon- astery of Cupriani, not far from Czernowitz. Gendarmes watched the nearby railway stations of Stro- jenit and Bucovetz, with instruc- tions to arrest students bound for the conference and return them to their homes. They also order the chief officials of the monastery not to admit the students. In the meantime, the detérmina- tion of the Ministry of Education to carry out its threat to expel all students condncting anti-Semitic propaganda was demonstrated to- day when Ivan Cardatac, a high school boy, was arrested when car- rying on agitation foer'the iren guard and expelled from school. THINKS U.°S. 1S TOO TIM Admiral Hepburn Says That Ex- , Plains League Attitude. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 9: ~—~Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, chief of staff of the United States fleet, in the round table discus- sion of limitation of armaments at the Institute of Politics today said that it “was probably timidity that kept the United States out of the League of, Nations.“ There is sufficient sentiment in this coun- toy, he said, to overcome the “big bass drums” who have really been timid and have kept the United States out of the League. Speaking of the “entangling alli- ances” argument against sentence he said the sound of the phrase has preserved it in American history and that it has become an epithet and Americans are —— to “argue by epithet.” as eight inches og 6s wey ey yw yy road and the Osage Hills loop, s been abandoned since last Monday pecause of the way in which paving has been laid on Big: ‘tained ‘between Geyer dnd Bach roads by” d@ one-man trolley, but persons going to Osage Country Club and many hemes in the neighborhood’ haye to . as “Il much as a mile or take in tha’ old ‘world with nouncement today by > service cars over the road that has | tria. S| peen torn up in the paving epere- Aions. . Big Bend has been inptudie, by the county with a 20-foot concfete pavement from Denny road to a point about one block west of Bach road, and this adjoins the car tracks for a little way at the west- ern end, Beyond, there is to be a 10-foot pavement on either side of the tracks, Part of this had been laid on one side, establishing a new grade for the road, below the level of the tracks in places, but as high abové the rails elsewhere. It reaches to the ends of the ties. | : “Menace th Passengers.” Public Service Co. officials .said this.constituted a menace to per- sons” boarding and. alighting from cars and, in the high spots, was likely to interfere with passage of’ trolleys. General Manager Green- land said it would be impossible to restore car service without raising the tracks, but this would amount to rebuilding them, and the com- pany will not go to this expense unless Kirkwood is successful in appealing the order of the Public Service Commission permitting sub- stitution of busses for trolleys on the Osage Hilis line west of Clay avenue. | The company has applied to Kirkwood forg temporary bus per- mit, pending settlement of the con- troversy over the abandonment, Greenland said, but Kirkwood has not acted on the application. The company’s franchise does not re- quire it to pave between the rails. Kirkw00d’s request for a rehéaring of the abandonment order & pend- Ing. County ‘Highway Engineer Ja- blonsky said the neW grade Was es- tablished to set the straightest level possible, and that the car tracks should be changed to meet it. He is of the opinion there is sufficient room for cars to pass the high spots of pavement. It had been planned to change the course of the pavement some- what, upon removal of the car tracks, but since the litigation has delayed removal, it was decided to proceed with the paving adjacent to the tracks. Two Eliminated. On the old macadam road, traf- fic in both directions crossed the car tracks three times. The new pavement will require only one crossing, at opposite ends for traf- fic: going in opposite directions, Jablonsky said the company had refused to bulld the two crossings, however. There: will be insufficient room for automobiles to pass each other on the stretches of 10-foot pave- ment, about a mile long, and the rough surfacing of the tracks in this section will not be easy on machines. A curb was built on the outside of the new 10-fodt pavement for west-bound traffic, for 841 feet between the Osage Country Club entrance and the Osage Hills loop. Jablonsky ex- pressed surprise that it had been included in the plans by the Kirk. wood city engineer, as it will inter- fere with parking cars out of the way. From the Osage Hills loop to Barrett's Station road, a quarter of @ mile west, a 20-foot pavement nim a Jal , public) doles now €xceed the pop-|, of.any European capital except London. Reports some other countries indicated that conditions were improving, but this was not true of either. Gent many or England. Italy,-with 322,237 officially re- ported jobieas, 114,094 of -them women; France with upwards of 100,000 on strike and 20,000 out of work involuntarily; Hungary with 400,000, mostly agriculturists, idle today accounted for about 5,- 949,287 officially tabulated, while Austria added 450.000 to the roll. Everywhere throughout Europe determined efforts have been made to check tHe lengthening lists of jobless but the “dole” or Govern- ment insurance remittances to hun- G@reds of thousands has been neces- sary, costing the several govern- ments far into the millions to meet Great Britain's army of unem- ployed has been since last autumn and shot past the 2,000,- 000 mark on July 28, as’ registered in labor exchanges throughout the cquntry. British unemployment, it then was disclosed in official re- ports, had increased 857,000 in a single year. Plagued as it has been by the grave situation, the Labor Geverhment has not hit upon a panacea and the prospect is it will become a national rather than a party matter. In Britain the worst hit indus- tries are textiles, with nearly 4596,- 000 idle, transport, with 433,000; t " of persons! out. 57,000. As Great] o trom | Pe Z plans Deen made employ- ment Siew eto thou- ob : their habitual occupations if they would. One reason for” France's position was said to be that indus- trial activity had so absorbed farm labor the importation of other na- tionals for agricujture had been imperative. Belgium's diamond trade has been hit, but strikes in the textile mills have been the chief. cause of idleness. Portugal has taken steps to bar citizens of other countries from taking employment in order to compel the employment of her own nationals during the ‘unemploy- ment crisis. Austria had abeut 450,000 faml- lies dependent on a dole of $2.25 and that number has been unoffi- cially reported increased. .. Dispatches from Australia have indicated determined effefts there to effect economies heipful to the State in which the jobless have been estimated at 180,000 with Government doles amounting to | $75,000,000 yearly, THREE KILLED WHEN PLANE PLUNGES INTO ... CHICAGO GAS TANK fast to permit air or other ex- plosive material from entering. Tank Drops in Weill. The tank is constructed of thin sheet steel and is so built that the open bottom floats on a large well of water, preventing escape of the gas. As mote gas is admitted the tank rises in its frame and, when gas is let out, it sinks. The huge puncture made by the crash- ing plane caused the gas to rush out in a few moments and dropped the emptying tank into its well. Redd said damage to the tank would not exceed $15,000. DUKE OF NORFOLK INJURED DERBY, England, Aug. 9.—The Duke of Norfolk, hereditary Bari Marshal of the English nobility and Premier Duke, is recovering from an injury suffered during a PMvate polo match Friday. The Duke's collar bone was broken through the stumbling of his pony. He got a bad fall, but is now progressing favorably. Held for Women. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 9. —David Ingram, 20-year-ola Ne- gro, tonight was identified as the man who today clubbed three West Side women and terriorized the neighborhood. The identffica- tion was made by the janitor at an apartment house where one of the attacks occurred. Ingram was arfested soon after the attacks aid will be —_— IUVOCF Asssseeee- GUARDSMEN PATROL STREETS AFTER INDIANA LYNCHING Fixed Bayonete Precaution Against Further Outbreak at Marion. By the Press. : MARION, Ind., Aug. 9.—Antici- pating a crisis in the tenseness that has gfipped Marion since Thursday night when a mob avenged the murder of a white youth and an assault on his fiancee by lynching two negroes on the lawn of the Grant County court house, State militiamen patroled the with loaded rifles and fixed bayo- nets. Meanwhile aboard of inquiry had taken steps to prosecute and conviet those responsible for the hanging. The officials prepared to bring prosecutions under Indi- ana’s law which provides the death penalty for any one convicted of having taken an active part in a lynching, Four witnesses were heard by the board today and the officials inspected the county jail where the mob demolished héavily barred doors and tote locks from the walis in order to gain entrance. The national gifardsemen, 130 in rumber, arrived this morning from Camp Knox, Kentucky, where they were in camp for annual ma- neuvers, and began patrol duty in four sections of Marion at noon. te n sj ‘ Pee ee ae ES 7s , Saget Lae per week, at the end of February. streets | &n adjustment wi} of Course, because the Ben an ls ers as well as the manufac . will have’ to adapt themsetyey 5 we have accomplished and the ive the eight-how g 3 : Week. creased tariff duties under the Canadian Government, Fora “I am not a tariff advocate jy United States, but the situs: different here. United Stats dustries are in their maturity, | Canada they are in the for, stage. If a Higher tarift win ter industrial eepent, who object?” Through increased production j the industry grows, Ford says, tomobile prices could be in Canada. At present, he d ei it costa more to make cars in (y ada than in the United: States cause the same degree of mass duction has not been attained, © FULBRIGHT WINS NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS BY 1695 vor Zimmerman - With all the precincts reported) the recent primary, James F. bright of Doniphan, former Cx gressman, won the Deme nomination for Congress ip Fourteenth Missouri District by 1¢ votes over Orville Zimmerman Kennett. The vote was: 15,730; Zimmerman, 14.635. The complete vote in the ty-second Senatoria! District D. lL. Bales and State Senator N. Searcy, incumbent, both of nence, were seeking the I nomination for’ the State & gave Bales 7760, Searcy ' remned MEXICAN MINE STRIKE Dispute, Which Resulted ix ( Marder, Arbitrated, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4. = serious unemployment situatics the silver mines near Paci State of Hidalgo, nas reached, violent stage. Alfonso Gomiciaga, labor sentative on the District tion Board, which has been ating between miners and emplq ers, was killed by unidentified @ sons last night. The dispute was settled t through the meditation dent Ortis Rubio. - The agree to return Monday, and! arbitration board will whether they are entitied ® ; during the time they were #® ditton Magers, g years old, on the read and body. About 30 other ersons, employes or customers, ho were in the bank at the time scaped injury. .The bank build- 1g. which is in packing house dis- was badly damaged. : ying a satchel and approached the oon of W. Ly Pier, president of the “ need $10,000,” he told Pier. tT am desperate. I want the money quick. There is a price om my head and I do not care vhat happens to me. There is ni- roglycerin’ im this satchel.” He warned Pier not to call the police. Pelton engaged Martin in con- yersation while Pier went into a money cage and told a teller to count out $10.000 Im currency, then telephoned for the police. While he was telephoning the ex- plosion, occurred. Pier had planned to give the $10,000 to Martin and have the po- lice waiting to capture him outside the building. Emergency Police Officers Ben- son and Lehay. answered Piler's summons. They walked into the bank and Benson said -when he loosened the pistol in hie holster he saw Martin take from his tchel @ t*wo-ounce bottle and Krow it to the floor. a Martin had. been engaged in the pattery business but ately had been unemployed. He was 30 years bid. Despite his statement to Pier, police said Martin had no crim- nal record. Martin’s body was identified by is brother, Herbert, who was un- able to tell where the bomb throw- r got the nitrogiycerin. Another relative said .Nathan Martin sev- -ral days ago obtained a quantity of dynamite intended to be used Lo kill fish im @ stream near his home. Detectives are hunting for two lMeged companions of Martin. The theory that Martin may have had confederates was advanced after searchers failed to find his auto- mobile. Later officers were in- formed two mén were seen to drive | away from the bank immediately | after the explosion in a car which resembled Martin's. Martin's widow expressed her belieg that “some one else had something te do with this.” Martin disappeared about «a month ago, and returned as mys- feriously as he had gone. He told a story of having been Kidnaped by two men who had forced him to ald them im the burglary of sev- eral filling stations in Eastern Texas, MERCURY ABOVE 100 FOR 18TH DAY; SIXTH IN WEEK Continued From Page Onc. rooted trees and overturned sheds. A brief rainfall followed. Light local showers were frequent in &t. —— County during the after- noon. Telephone wires around Black - nut andufer some distance a.ong the Burlington right-of-way vere down last night. Thirteen persons prostrated by the heat were treated at City Hos- pital. They were: Antona Szurba. °5. 1704 South Twelfth street: John “olzenburg, | 72, 1445A Benton street: Mrs. ‘Lodisa Memmick, 39, “617 St. Lewis avenue: Anthony Kionach, 66, laborer, 2632 Chou- teau avenge; Frank Skredynsk!, 24, Dainter, 1861 Market street; Dennis Bieniawskt, 4%, laundry worker, 16:54 North Eighteenth street; Joseph Vierdag; Mrs. Anna Folti- Sek. Be, Roy Bennett. 36, armed 331 : Fred/ rAMous of the ‘ for 15 mim = fication w later. "9 Intense Ef Som wor peratures of the “Ul some socti relief whet 15 déegream The fall early in in the degree reported kee, Wis, down to 7 In Villa ¢ ger, dal ground barn. to the | :

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Devs WAN DEMANDING ASH DROPS BOMB, | se 2) yer Si OPA APOE OR Die go eee EE ME es Nr 2 ais A ABR, AE tp ic A } : er 9 ; f R&S - cs 4 ene. » - . m+ ee a Eg *% a, 7 ke Sat 7 ‘ : PS $e 3 eh “i * am an 2 = Se “ oo? , fe, d 4 oF . 4 PB AU eit De %. LO a ee OO a ; ES #3 ‘ ” : P : rf } eat RS SaaS ciel 1930 es * ia ty, ‘ + c ~ tal = an to ? snail . mel - ‘ > F 3 fog a“ , - a * xloved ? x ee Si ; yea, Speaking of Auto, Industry r | ( } IN BANK * is 2 - 4 ’ . in Says People Need aChange : in Summer, i tise - | eee e ° : 2 ‘ Pay, ; By the Assotiated P¥ess, BB ptruder Carrying Nitro- Pha pagthsr.iy) within the tank, : : WINDSOR, © _ * which is about 35° feet: high and 1 | , coal min- Dtario, Aug o_ tchel Killed . ek a | the Ausoctated Press, Ping tf its omobile inane. om ia os ih *taa' shied ot the tacks Ore ee oy a , . . Trew * : 2 ced an in-| Henry Ford in a | pyrightes .” With Ceshier “of ong off @ heat so intense that other|™7Sct"y vigorous, after: 17 unemploy- | **Tview in the Border Cities - th (Tex. ) Depository nearby “property wags threatened months in the White House, Presl- whom 61.| “The problem —chalient Starag- Wor . | and window frames of the build-|4¢"t Hoover tomorrow will keep: jast fort- | Most today is hew to cont ng : ign of the Thieling- an Man- | Dis apiece nese an bir dustry so that workmen wit) 4,° 99 HURLS VIAL TO FLOOR Special to the Post-Dispatch. eee eae cae a Tae whale too Seabee’ oop ne nation. | Steady _ employment,” he 4,;, POLICE ENTER} $ UNION, Mo., ‘Aug. 9.—Robert €. | "ccome. ignited. Walley Margera nae BY wield. = Mdeuiia® seamed ny a sur-/| What it will conje to in the : WHEN — 4 Pritchett, 68-year-old laborer ~ of Mem: elie oe ae has been lan! e4. A big ake with and mer-|'tor car industry is a 10-m —_ eS . : | Department with little damage. gator , r ras ‘shawn, | 4ustrial year. The aumme enth ing + Thrower Who Or- | St Clair, was found guilty of first} Three lines of hose were direct- | @ndlés is ready for we dinper ta- Ip during | Te not good months to worn ig Bom ? dagres murder ‘apd bis ‘term fined | OO ar aces oa nardhe: m fed th tor the ex y recently | in factories. People need a es, dered Bankers to Give {at life imprisonment by a jury here aes site ae eyeing detente cursion, eat a nasint, he President it became aiid an adjustment wit or 0 Identi today. He was accused of killing ih gee oagacle wy under nila See with their gifts at the table. P 1e, of course, | 000 tified Gs | r : | vlak \ e ss : romped ets as well as — _ work Him $10, ’ n Eugene Frossard, 71, a farmer liv-; minutes after the arrival of the| Although Capt. Joel, T. Boone, will tae ee a nnufacture Workman ing near St> Clair, last June 26, |-Fire Department. Dense :moke| the White House physician, thinks to expect ave to adapt themselyc. as Jobless or ° 4 : the President is in bett hysical they em-|we have accomplishea pig’ ere a Pritchett offered no defense, his | Fused Pies TOOTS the tocnn | eaiition dain, Wika he took’ the is of qpt- | things, notably “the eight-hour 4 by we Associated Press,” ‘| counsel arguing that the State's Jag be ago tae vag | oath of office: in March, 1929, the . “Unemployment isnot « nat -itroglycerin bomb dropped to- was not sufficient to warrant con- (TS ..*. | undergone, with Congress in ses- Augustine’s School for 25/ bearing the inscription ““W, Beyler,| ing with minor injuries. $8000 Holdup in Chicago. e | IEETS 'D. I. Bales and State Senate ? iaaned the aiieiis: Sev Mae maeead res miidie Aitescert Wiile the | Sion today. In a special order it) Stelihorn, will become the brides, | ..0°. until 1917. He is survived| Starbuck, Minn.” Although he told} Mr. and . Mrs, Gaines. were| CHICAGO, Aug, 9,—Five rob- a4 ) IN. Searcy, incumbent both of Pm! he $2 Martin take from his Southeasteta states, the tts notified ratireads they could place respectively, of the Rev. Edwit'A- | py “his widow, five daughters and| the doctor he had driven his'car| brought’ to Barnes Hospital. bers obtained $8000 in the holdup cee NCHING | nence, were seeking the Demecratidi-uiche! 2 two-ounce bottle and|and Seuthérn “Rocky Metmtain. re- |!" effect imimedMtely reduced rates | Jacob: ef: Claseland. O. Lae Mev lene pol. here from Chicago he had a bus} Gaines, who is 78 years old, suf+|0f a cigar store today, working so ie | | af on ‘tivestock, feed and water with-|Boriack of Milwaukee, Wis., and) 6 funeral will be held at 8:30/ ticket from Chicago to Kansas/ fered a skull injury qnd’@ fracture | quickly 20 customers ‘were «n- 2 i nominatio Against ernssangs at for the fave Bales 7760, Searcy 6801, State Senate, {nrow Martin had been engaged in the batt: aiting to capture him outside it to the floor. ry business but lately had from 89 to.79 within 30 minutes gions and the Great Lakes region. Government weather forecasts for the week-end promised some- what cooler 4~vedther for most of The first concrete step to aid the out observing the provisions of the transportation act. ~ Caldwell, Idaho, that he was hur- Louis, will marry sisters at a joint the Rev. Arthur Haake. migsion- ary-at-large .in New Westminster, Age of 68. streets, died of apoplexy yesterday o’clock Tuesday from the Pasche- dag Undertaking Co, 2825 North The commission pointed out that British Columbia. Grand boulevard to St. Augustine’s and complained that he had lost City, punched as far as St. Louis.) The man is a blonde, about 35 years old.. He wore a Masonic em- 61, two miles north of Crystal City, of the right forearm and his wife, who is 75, suffered a skull tnjury and a fractured nose. rage, She had five chijdren by of Maserang’s handwriting with aware of the robbery. The money was on hand to cash workmen's pay checks, . ‘MEXICAN MINE STRIKE ENDS been unemployed. He was 30 years ! ents old. Despite his statement to Pier, Two former Concordia stud will serve as best mén, ‘the Rev. some of the railroads had expressed blem. a desire to put the lower rates in Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.- the Middle Western States. —Antici-| Dispute, Which Resulted in Or duty in police said Martin had no crim- The forty days’ drouth was brok- William Bteltmann of Canton, O., Boy, 9, Sets $75,009) Fire, ness that | Murder, Arbitrated i , effect t@relieve conditions in the | J inal record. en late this afternoon by rains in - ; By the Associated Prese *} , | By_the Associated Press. ~ = . : drouth aren and that a “specialjand the Rev. Arthur Carl Piep- y se lursday | MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9. — A Martin's body was identified by| Northern Christian, Macon and case” exists demanding immediate | korn of thé University of Chicago. WHISKY CACHE ON ISLAND DUNCAN, Ok., Aug. 9.—Eldores ged the ‘serious unemployment situation ing “8 brother, Herbert, oars bagrg un- yng counties, oo oe eee measures of relief in many sections |The Rev. F. E. Brauer will offt- A. cache of 640 gallons of alco-| Taylor, 9 years old, confessed to- and anj|the silver mines near Pachu able to tell where the bom row-|cury dropped 2 Cerees im Fadi é soiines hol, worth $5 a gallon at bootileg-/| night he set six fires that destroyed lynching | State of Hidalgo, nas sched ‘a er got the nitrogiycerin. Another) minutes as a result of the storm. D8 brie thie Bat ye ra Saeae odk Socheimie gat py ares gers’ prices, was found by prohibi-|the Long-Bell lumber yard at an of the | violent stage. . relative sald.Nathan Martin we ro heey rae iy oe Ano Be: ms The offer alse guthocined:~ Gel tettiemataéd tion agents Thursday on Sunflower | estimated loss of $75,000, and for e, Btate | Alfonso Go c ra, labor rep eral days ago obtained a quant y ate va ut “ “pt ne a anesiare innmt sites On other’ com- The ministers, members of this Island, : in the Mississippi, eight a time threatened the down town streets sentative on th®? District Arbit of dynamite intended to be used | age. ee ae ee renee modities if it was found necessary last year’s graduating classes miles above Alton. ' business district. The six. fires 4° bavo- |as : + am : to kill fish in a stream near his| the first rain in‘a month fell. At es and last ye S 4 After watching until yeterday | broke out between 3:30 and 8 p. m. +°-;tion Board, whig® has been medi ; a wi and extended the authority to act] met their fiancees while doing Sun- : home Galesburg a hail and windstorm morning in the vain expectation! The youth was caught going down jating between miners and employ ; : : ’ ‘ blew. down trees to Oct. 31. day School work in St. Louis. inquiry | ers, was killed by unidentified per Detectives are hunting ts: twe “Sore Tne Shetiéent was tatidh wiall- : that a boat would call for the al-|an alley touching lighted matches ute andisons last night alleged companions of Martin, The} At Champaign, Ml, a high wind tice be Meteretite Commabes leeks RAY SHOWS cohol, the agents loaded it aboard a/to buildings. The Long-Bell lum- for the! +7 theory that Martin may have had |@¢companying a thunder storm tore | **€@ Dy tntersta ULTRA-VIOLET rented barge, transferred it to Al-| ber yard was the only place where repared | rhe dispute was settled tonlgny otederates was advanced after | down trees and did much damage. | Mission's orcer. He had oe ton and took it on a truck to St.|the blaze gained any headway snAie | rene the meditation Presi searchers failed to find his auto-|Im Villa Grove, Charles Eisenmen- with members,.of the commission MURDER VICTIM WAS CHINESE Cable nape Swe : | e dont), | 2ent Ortiz Rubio. The work mobile. “Later officers were in-|&¢t, dairyman, was flung to the| e@rly in the week, but it was stated Identity of Race of Slain Chicago- : _ 4 1; sted. of |. to return Monday, and am] od two men were seen to drive |sround when lightning struck his/4t-the White House that since the an Established by Putting Ts pid orgs | arbitration board will decide away from the besk immediately barn. The bolt did $2000 damage commission is -an independent Ceushed Tooth Under Light. | | . “iwhether they are entitled to pa ites haat ; hich |to the building. Lincoln, Ill, re-| 2#8ency he had no authority to | lett é BAG) yy - lduring the ti h eet ct he exe Pe ee ) order the reduction of rates. CHICAGO, "Ans: 5.-Compuns LW , “ard by ,auring the me they were : resembled Martin’s. ported a light shower. Joliet, Til., r . 4 the first use of the ultra-violet ray 4 ® 4 . wo - officials | aac raememeemn Martin’s widow ‘expressed her | had its first rain of preg gain in} National Livestock Exchange Offers | in a Cook County murder case, Dr. ; . £ ” ere the (OLD FENDERS MADE W belief that “some one else had} six weeks tonight, when a severe Services to Hoover. August J. Paccini of the North- : f | | barred went oe = aap mag something to do with this.” wind and rainstorm struck the KANSAS CITY, Mo.,: Aug. 9.—/| western University crime detection it? : . bm thell work fer principal Seuless. 9 Se oe Martin disappeared about a/|city. The temperature dropped 30/7. National Livestock Exchange,|Jaboratory, announced today his 3 { ast oo _ ae ‘ance. pew for sale cheap. Fenders installed month ago, and returned as mys-| degrees and an inch of rain fell. operating in 28 of the largest ter-| tests had indicated. the body of a a} | 130 in oapaneeh au ea pemaed —_—— feriously as he had gone. He told | Several buildings were blown down, | 1i,5) livestock markets in. the| man taken from the drainage canal W k 2 ia \ t> Ey a> 1g from | made and installed. Tops reoovered. a story of having been kidnaped by | telephone lines were broken and} rriited Ctates, today through its} Thursday was that of a Chinese. ee . - Tey hI Al seed oe » where goey tB -~- two men who had forced him to/| trees blown down. president, Fred H. Olander, sent Police think the man was clain | 9 vs } I +4 r) 7 \ A bef : 4 ‘, Or A @ f. ag” eat enn, | PERFRCTION ENaeel COMES uid them in the burglary of sev-| At Kankakee, a short windstorm |i... sonowing telegram to: Presi-|in a_recurrence of a tong feud. Peacock S = te 4 ast St. JEtterson 1965 IE era! {illing stations in Eastern] blew down a few trees and the oy The body could not be identified | petacten A | {dent Hoover and John G. Lonsdale y 2610 Locust 8 ees noon. | ry Size, 214 to 11 Vidth AAAA to EEE at Women Admire” Ties, designed over Combination .. fit perfectly at Heel, Arch wa ports, Cuban leather he 1 Instep . . . built-in rubber-top lifts. Black Glazed Kid | Texas. MERCURY ABO 100 FOR 18 C* " a : ak ted trees and At ries Count ere down last night. Mrs. Lovisa Memmick; 30, . Vierdag; Mrs, Anna Folti- DAY; SI IN WEEK mtinued From Page One. erturned sh ll followed. Light ere frequent in St. during the after- rief rain snOowers phone ‘wires around Black and .fer some distance the Burlington right-of-way "cen persons prostrated by ‘ were treated at City Hos- They were: Antona Szurba, + South Twelfth street; John 72, 1446A Benton ro *“* ©» ~ + Louls avenue;. Anthony 66, laborer, 2682 Chou- cnue; Frank Skredynski, 34, 1501 Market street; Dennis Kl, 48, laundry worker, North Ejghteenth street; ' Roy Bennett, 36, painter; Frankhn avenue; Fred 110 at Mexfi main tent at the fairgrounds. The rain was heavy. Decatur had half an inch of rain. Startled when lightning struck a barn on the farmvrof her son-in- law near Arthur, Ill., Mrs. John Binegar, 66 years old, died of a heart attack. Thermometers at Peoria, IIL, which had stood at’ 98 all day, dropped 20 degrees ‘in an hour early tonight when heavy rain fell. A high wind blew down trees, broke ‘ plate-glass windows and put the electric lights out of com- mission. Andrew . cetis and Vincent Hybke .of ‘Spring Valley were drowned in Lake Depue when the wind capsized their boat. Rains fell at scattered points in Minnesota and North Dakota ist night and today. In Southern IJda- ho there was a heavy raih that reduced the forest fire hazard. High temperatures were report- ed in the East, including 102 at Washington, with no prospect for. relief tomorrow. ‘The heat ‘wave continued in states bordering the Missouri River. It was 102 at Karisas City, Mo.; ; 107 : of St. Louis, president of the Amer- ican Bankers’ Association: “In the present national emer- gency, the National Livestock Ex- change on behaif of tis members hastens to place at your disposal its fully developed and highly efficient organization of special. knowledge, experience, personnel and facilities istering any eonstructive ‘measures which you may inaugurate to pro- vide speedy and adequate relief to those who may be entitled thereto in the drouth-stricken districts. ‘ : “We also assure you of the con- tinuation without abatement of our long established policy of pro- viding aid and. assistance to our stockmen clientele within limits of our resources. “At specific request of feeders and growers huri@reds of experts on the staff of our members are now in the field surveying situa- tions, appraising conditions and eounseling with stockmen and lo- cal bankers where drouth condi- tions réquire their services.” at Jefferson; f | to assist in working out or admin-. }negroid. The authorities think the man was beaten to death. To determine the race of the dead man, a tooth was extracted. and crushed, then submitted to ultra-violet ray light. The mate- rial gave a yellow phosphorescent response, typical Dr. Paccini said, of the Mongolian. He said the same test with the tooth of a white man would have brought a green- ish response and reddish with a * HIS WEEK : at the Aeolian Company we 4 ’ Shoe Sale $5 Includes All SUMMER ° F OOTWEAR Nothing Reserved ~ FORMERLY — .- PRICED | 0 to 415 = “| : : | ' ; ; = 8 LEED OT LAT A Ie tReet fF and i i 5 > » fi F City; 108 at_Fulton, Mo., surpars- ing the record of 107 set in 1901; 104 at* Sedalia, the highest this| p, year: 107 at’ Columbia; 110 at Poplar Bluff, a new record. Southern Illinois again 50, plumber, 3004 Thrush * John Frank, 63, laborer, a South Jefferson avenue; BEid- — Deibel, 40, musician, ~ 713 wun Broadway:+Mrs. Ida Sol- c Manr ry “l, 718 North Fourteenth’ 5 HT Brown Kid, $7 own, Black or White Kid One |. 4 to 9: widths AAA to D Valucs........87 afr. : -Dies from Heat After Running to ' : Catch Bus. : “Sep S. Bades, 65 years old, \oshington boulevard, board-} ‘t. Louis-bound bus at West Junction at 9:10 a: m. yea- ‘““y and remarked that he had . 2 compelled to run to catch it » 4S Suffering from the heat. “onutes later he tollapeed and “ ‘le bus rea@hed a doetors! North Broadway a half- a ke ee | © body was taken In the bus): -owntown terminal and: Morgue where identi- 2 | Ties or One-‘Straps sf 88.50 8 aa oad D Values. .. rf ake E THAT REALLY FITS YOU” machine driven in the opposite dij- | ; rection, the driver of which failed |. ee et a Ae Mes PS crushed. He was taken to City Hospital. es for All the Family ,/| = f

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1 Be RGR i ek ruse» a? « Oey % ne Sosa eh aa 6 > RA NE Sota cee ap ing LESSON TOO COSTLY, HOWEVER, HE FEELS Deplores Ruin of Many ; Farmers—Declares Every- one in America Will Feel Effects. By the Associated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Secre- tary of Agriculture Hyde in a state- ment today said the economic ef- fects of the prevailing drouth should impress upon farmers the : wisdom .of crop control by organ- ization. He emphasized, however, that “the ruin of thousands of farmers does not appeal to me as a desira- ble thing, no matter what economic results it may have tn clearing away the accumulated surpluses.” Continuing, he ewed briefly the effects of the drouth and said the rise in prices of corn and other substitute grains due to the pros- pect of short supply was a demon- stration of the immediate effect of the law of supply and demand. “That this regulation of supply by a drouth aids some farmers at the ruinous exrense of other farm- ers forcefully points to the wisdom of crop control by the organization of American farmers,” he déclared. Text of Statement. The text of the statement fol- lows: “I do not share the feeling that this terrible drouth is a blessing to American agriculture, either in disguise pr in any guise. The de- vyastation of whole groups of coun- ties and of large areas of states; the ruin of thousands of farmers, does not appeal to me as a desirable thing, no matter what economic re- sults it may have in clearing away} the accumulated ‘surpluses. “It is true that, as a result of the drouth, the American carry- over of Wheat, and the surplus of the domestic wheat crop, will prob- ably be consumed. This result may possibly be accomplished without the export of a single pound of wheat or corn. It is probable that the drouth has ‘already damaged the cern ¢rop to a gteater extent, | in bushels, than the total of both the carryover and the surplus of! wheat. If such is the cause, the wheat will be needed as feed for livestock. i Cites Feed Value of Wheat. “There is every reason, both in necessity and in economy, for the feeding: of substitutes for corn. Wheat at present prices is cheaper than corn, and will feed farther. For feeding purposes our experit- ments have established the fact that if corn is worth $1, wheat is' worth $1.07, if fed»te poultry and) sheep, and $1.12 if fed to hogs and cattle. : “Viewed solely from the narrow zround.of disposing of the wheat surplus, those who raised nothing but wheat and those who are out in the stricken area may find srotind for selfish sardonic satis- faction. But 4 from the standpoint of dgriculture as a whole,-the price is too high to be paid even for the disappearance of the surplus. ws” bp Potnta to Rise tn Prices. “The« vigorous rise in prices not only of corn but of all substitute srains due to prospective short sup- ply is a demonstration none the less Of the immediate effects of the law. of supply and demand. $ “That this regulation of supply by a drouth aids some farmers at the ruinous expense of other farm- erg forcefully points to the wisdom of erep control bythe organization / of American farmers. Such an or- ganization could achieve great re- sults and vast far-reaching benefits. It could spread its control limita- tions equitably, and thus pass around its benefits equitably with- out visiting ruinous penalties upon millions of other farm people. “Nor will the consumer the evil consequences of the drouth. Already short pastures have cut the milk supply. Many farmers, unable to feed dairy cattle have sent them to slaughter. This will be reflected in the supply of dairy products many months later. This is only one of the most glar- ing instances, out of hundreds, of the far-reaching effects of stich & calamity. “The farmer will fee] the - first. consequences in some degree. “While nothing can compensate the present situation, if the drouth will enforce upon their tit who wish : the vessel... HE flagship of the Bytd antarctic jexpedition, the ‘City of New. York, has ‘been thrown. open’ to #isttors 4 . | 'm Seal and penguins on the detk of nn ad 69_ ARRESTS: IN.16 LIQUOR Taken, for Violation of the Prohibition Law. Thée raids.were made five raids on places where games were in progress. lations were: Sam Cillo, der at 4440 nue; Mike South Third: street; street: Sam Accardi, arrested his flat at 1016 North nue and Sarah street. MAQUOKETA, fa., Aug. are still at large today. The three. late he was freed. up employes of the Lage — ; FF he 5 " bile at East Dubuque, Jil, where robbers held Dru AND GAMBLING RAIDS BY POLICE Four Women are Among Those In 11 raids last night police liq- uor squads arrested 10 men and four women, and confiscetel vary- ing quantities of beer and whisky without warrants and those arrested will be discharged when their bonds art called in court. The gambling squads also were busy last night and 5§ Negroes were arrested in dice Those charged with !iquor vio- barten- Cote Brililante ave- Mrs. Rena Hunn, proprietor of a barbecue stand at 2209 Mor- gan street; Eli Badacak, bartend-/ er at 1869 South Twelfth street; Muich, bartender at 1800 Carl _Bagdan, bartender at 1831 South Thirteenth street; Joseph Cizek, bartender at 1036 Park avenue: Georgs Curtin, fténant of Deétréit, brought “about bartender at 1202 South Thirtenth in Sixteenth street; Mrs. Mary Brust, and two customers, arrested in her home at 1023 North Sixth street; Mrs. Anna Lee George and a customer. arrested in her home at 4271W Easton avenue, and Thomas Ryan, bartender in a saloon at the south- east corner of Cote Brilliante ave- ROBBERS WHO KILLED OFFICER RELEASE K!DNAPED FARMER Drug’ Store; Shoot Guard Who | o.— Three men4who robbed a drug store of $15, escaped and killed a. vigil- ante, and later kidnaped a farm- er, commandeering his automobile, last night ‘re-| - leased the kidnaped farmer, Rob-j} Right club in Detroit and is thought ert Moore, $0, of Tipton, Ia.. who told authorities he thought the rob- bers had rented another automo- : > He. County Vigilante, who with _ two time later upset their car in the mud Moore's farm, They ap- peuteh for help, saying one of them he SUSPECT IN BUCKLEY MURDER HELD IN EAST Detroit Gangster Caught at Bank When Preparing to Sail for Italy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. $.—Wanhted in Detroit as a suspect in the mur- der of Jerry Buckley, radio an- nouncer, Ted Pezzoni, alleged gang- lang “trigger man,”’ was arrested here today just a few hours before he planned to sail for his native Italy. ‘ Pezzoni was captured as he walked into a Bronx bank, where police allege, he was to withdraw $15,000 sent him from Detroit to enable him to take a midnight liner for Itaty. = John Hoffman, Detective Lieu- Through under- Detroit, he Pezzoni’s capture. world informants in to New York, and that his money had been withdrawn at a Detroit bank and sent to a bank at Ford- ham road afid Creston avenue, the Bronx. Hoffman came here by airplane. When he reached the city early to- day he hurried to police headquar- ters to ask for aid and, with two detectives, went directly to the Bronx. The bank had not opened when the detectives arrived. Hoffman knew Pezzohi and the three offi- cers lingeré@ near the bank en- trance. Pegzoni, walking careless- ly down the street half an hour later, unwittingly stepped into the trap. He offered no resistance and the detectives said he was un- armed. Hé is held as a fugitive from justice from Detroit. Hoffman*said Pezzoni owned a to be still Interested in one there. ‘He is known to Detroit police as a “Trigger Man” or gang killer, Hoffman said. Pezzoni, who is 37 years old, gave his occupation as ra ladies’ tailor. Police said they found cartridge clips for three pis- tols in his home, but no pistol. He “has a wife and two children. Michigan Attorney-General Stops Campaigr to Investigate Murder. DETROIT, Aug. 9.—Wilber M. Brucker, Attorney-General. of the State, after a day of conférring with county and city officials, made it known ‘that he has. canceled speaking ¢ ements in his cam- paign for the Republican guberna- torial nomination and will devote pals ‘entire time to the grand jury investigation of the murder of Ger- ald E. (Jerry) Buckley and of crime in general which is to begin early next week. ne sg Word of the grand jury plans came heré shortly after a second suspect, Ted Pezzoni, had beén ar- rested in New York and charged with being one of the men who killed Buckley in the lobby of the La Salle Hotel 17 days ago, two hours after he had announced the recall of Mayor Charlies Bowles, ; cizetl. : Signing of an order for the as- sembling of a 23-man grand jury was delayed by the Wayne Circuit Court today, in order, Brucker said, to continue conferences on procedure between himself-.and lo- cal officials. Grand juries are assembled in Michigan only on rare occasions ~ JOPLIN, said, he learned Pezzoni had moved, whose administration he had criti- The grand jury, to SER BUILT IW ITALY |” FOR ARGENTINA TRIED OUT Vessel Said to Have Made 33 Knots +on ae Coal Consump- tCopgrizht, 1°80, by, Press Pulitzer *Bublighing, Gas. "Sew Tork World ROME, Aug. 9.—The Fascist press, again emphasizing the activ- ity of the Italian Government in building warships for other. na« tions, annourced that trial of the cruiser, 25 De Mayo, built for the Argentine Government at Leghorn, have shown unexpected results. Though sent out in a storm, the ewspapers report, the coal ¢dn- sumption of the new cruiser was ' 28 per cent less than the scheduled rate and the vessel's speed of 33.3 knots exceeded that promised in the contract with the Argentine Government, which stipulated a maximum speed of 32 knots. The Argentine naval_mission, the mem- bers of which witnessed the trials, expressed great satisfaction with the cruiser’s performance, newspa.- per men ; The new Argentine cruiser is a twin of the Generale Belgrano,, also built at Leghorn. It is mod- eled after the two new Italian Peruisers, the Trente and Trieste, both of which were designed and built in’ Italy. INDICATIONS THAT ABANDONED INFANT WAS MURDERED Autopsy Discloses That Death Was Due to a Traumatic Brain Hemorrhage. What may. be evidence of homi- cide was reported by a Coroner's physician yesterday after an au- topsy on the body of a two-day- old girl found Friday ¢véning under a tree in O'Fallon Park. ~~: The autopsy, perfor :* by Dr. S. I, Frankél, showed the infant died of a- traumatic brain.-hem- orrhage. “ Coroner Dever said that while no fracture of the skull was present, it was apparent. that an injury had been suffered by. the child either in a fall or by contact with some hard substance, which caused the hemorrhage. A bundle of papers, concealed by ap old coat, all of which en- cased the child's body was found by Edward Watkins, 2033A. College avenue, as he strolled through the park. After upwrapping the bun- die he called: police: Physicians at City Hospital said the baby had been dead about 24 hours. Police were instructed to investigate fur- ther. 118 OF 260 PASS BAR TESTS, 59 OF THEM ARE ST. LOUISANS Results of June Examinations An- nounced at ie 142 q Applicants ae Syecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON ; CITY, Aug. 9.— The State Board.6f Law Examiners today announced the names of 118 applicants for licenses to practice flaw in Missouri who passed the State bar examinations held here June 23, 24 and 25. The list includes 59 St. Lovisansa A class of 260 applicants took the examinations, 142 failing to pass, The. St. Louisans who will be | CAVE HIDING PLACES ‘Tower Near Bara Fort. _|: SIMLA, Ind., Aug. 3.—The hos- parently have let up in their plans for an attack on the frontier city. British .officers tonight the opinion that most of ‘ger was past. is ~ British ground troops and mili- tionale Aeronautique are concerned, | The unofficial time of 15 hours 15 One Group arriors t -made April 30 fe Pee as : nd W Sagi Anleritagy idee -aastom Shelled . From - Garden Point Homa, Cal = the sa tile Afridi tribesmen who descend- aa j ed on Peshawar from the hills ap-/| emer who had planned to kill running up to (about. $480) for still stands. ‘So far as the official records of the Federation Interna- by an * +. a 4 ee eae i te > DIGS GRAVE b * 2 . *; SON “WAUSAU, Wis. Aug. 9 — A and bury his invalid son in '& grave scooped out with his hand was expressed | taxen today to the State Hospital; and Arizona Will Get More De- the dan-/ to» the Insane. Charlies’ Méronk told the County Judge his plan was prompted . by - desperation . for tary airplanes have engaged the! neney to feed his eight motherless Afridis frequently since they in- children. His wife died a month vaded the Bara River Valley this|..9; a son, 6 years-old, had fallen week. The tribesmenh’s strength is estimated at.5000 to 10,000 men. An official communique tells of contacts with the hil men on; from. a tree and broken an arm. There was no monty to pay, a doc- Ser. ; x The injured boy called for his Wednesday, Thursday and yester-| other ‘incessantly. Meronk de- day, with some casualties among the invadérs. Most of the fighting has occurred in the lower Bara Valley and at the western end of Khajuri Plain, where the Afridis have encamped since they set out to capture the Key city to the Khy- ber Pass. : The communique says some de- tachments moved to the area south cided to kill him, he told the court. Three nights straight he him to a cemetery in the of. Galloway to prepare him for death. Neighbors called po- lice. Beside a newly dug grave two feet deep, which Meronk had scooped out with his hands, they found him resting from his efforts. of Bara Fort Thursday night and/ ,. officers came up the were met by pickets of the defend- ing military forces and the frontier eonstabulary. Some of the attack- ers were killed. Other parties, totaling several hundred, went closer to Peshawar and concealed themselves in caves southeast of the city, others evacu- ated their.caves west of Khajuri Plain and moved.to similar re- treats south of the Bara. Airplanes bombed these hiding places. Another: party, concealed in 4 tower three miles northeast of Bara a stirred, awakening from sleep, and asked: ‘““Papa, why don’t you shoot me? I’m so tired; I want to go to mamma.” | Meronk told his story in court yesterday. It was his plan, after burying the boy, to kill himself. Charity organizations have tak- en charge of the children. NEW BUS LINE IS STARTED IN SOUTHAMPTON DISTRICT Fort, fled to a nearby garden at}froute Opened ty Public Service the approach of British cavalfy.|: co. Between Th tribesthen were shelled out. A dispatch from Peshawar, not connected with the commugique; shire and .Macklind avenues, says 1000 of the Pathan warriors/| the Southampton district, “and ‘ Mdcklind and St. Louis Hills. A new bus tine between Devon- advanced. within a mile of the cit¥! new subdivision of St. Louis Hills, Thursday. They were attacked by/in the extreme southwé part troops and seven tribesmen were! of the city, centering around Fran- killed by bombs of the Royal Air| cis Park at Donovan and Notting- Force. Officers thought the Afridis were| day by the Public Service Co. through Vienna after a stay in Bu-' ham avenues, was started yester- disappointed by the defeat of the; Basses ran every 15 minutes be- several advance parties and had/ tween 6 a. m. and 11:20 p. m., with | that it was rumored in Rumanian abandoned a plan for a mass at- tack. persing OPPOSITION IN OREGON -. - TO LEGGE’S WHEAT POLIC State College Expert Says Reduc-/| page busses of the’People’s Motor | his divorce from Queen Helen. tion in Acreage Would Be Im- practical and Uneconomical. By the Associated Press. PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 9.:—} boulevards. The Farm } traffic signal at Vandeventer and Board cahirman, met opposition to | Washington had been causing de-/ Carol's friends were trying to dis- his decreased acreage plea at his| lays as long as six minutes in bus/ suade him from the project, first, Alexander Legge, Federal transfers to the Southampton trol- They appeared to be dis-/ ley and Loughborough bus. The Cyrus Crane Wilmore Or- ganization, which developed St. Louis Hills, subsidized the line, agreeing to pay any operating deficit. Beginning today,, Delmar and Bus Co. will use Spring-avenuée in- stead of Vandeventer avenue, be- | tween Washington and Delmar néw automatic Umatilla County wheat conference / operation. today. G. R. Hyslop, chief of the Oregon State College farm crops development, and BE. F. Dummedfer, Washington State College, declared wheat acreage reduction in the two states would be “neither practical ner economical.’”’ Hysiop and Dummeier said wheat 4vas one of the best market- Now that British India has MOVE TO. CURB CHILD MARRIAGE IN NATIVE STATES OF INDIA Women Urge Mysore to Make 16 Minimum Age for Girlie and 21 for Boys. BANGALORE, Mysore, Aug. 3.— enacted able crops and decreased acreare | a law restricting child marriage, would increase cost of production. | several of the Indian native states They urged more efficient produc- |are econsiderinf similar measures. tion, marketing and adjustment of Delegates to the Mysore Ladies’ other costs rather than less wheat | Conference recently resolved .that growing. ' Dummeier predicted consider- a bill to prohibit the marriage of girls under 16 years old, and boys able difficulty in growing other} under 21, should be introduced in crops because of soil and climatic | the Mysore Legislature. .“ conditions. Under the child marriage law, Answering the opposition Legge | ¢ffective in British India June 1, warhed growefs to cut production | the minimum marriageable age for to cofisumption level as a panacéa for present farm ills. He’ said | 0¥S at 18. since 1915 wheat acreage has in- creased by 14,000,000 acres and rete raft we ae - rg devoted to a plan for United States liquor ris was set at 14, and that for FOR U. S. LIQUOR DISPERSARIES Its founder is Dr. F. W. Buck, aod x a Me yy o’clock jand mounted ra wi a | the House_of Representatives, the Fifteen thousand bales of hay, 2000 bales of straw, and 18 cattle pens and chutes |} destroyed. fire started about 3 , és : . By the Associated Press. © WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. — The number of untaxed Indians in Ok- lahoma, Nex Mexico and Arizona from Congressional Medal corp jing his achievements ;,, , President Hoover a The flyer will be accom | Mrs. Lindbergh. After the tation the Lindberghs luncheon guests of President Mrs. Hoover. They also for @ week-end visi: ‘camp in Vy The medal is of solid goig law. authorizing it also for bronzé copies to be public for $1 eac... S0ld to AT LEHMANS- 1101 OLIVE sr. The Radio of Your Choice At Lehmans see and hear al! different of the tae probably will decide whether those states will be entitled to an addi- | tiemal member each in the House of Representatives: | The popajation of the states has been announced’ by the Census Bu- reat, but the number of untaxed | Indiang in each has not béen made public. This number will be de- ducted from the population: when reapportionment is made. If the number of untaxed Indians“has in- creased in the..states indications are that they will not gain addi- tional representation. Oklahoma had 67,377 Indians in 1920, New Mexico 15,312, and Ari- zona 27,134 this year compared with 32,989 in 1920. This Includ- ed both taxed and untaxed In- dians. Should these atates, because of their untaxed Indian’ population, fail to have sufficient inhabitants for an additional member each in three seats would fall to other states. “ MORGANATIC MARRIAGE TO BE PLANNED BY KING CAROL Mme. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Austria, Aug, 3. — A prominent diplomat passing i Hear the New Philce Marvelous Tone-Coatro!—)ust Arrived DOWN at R-C-A a charest, today told ‘friends here|§j COMPLETE TUBES Court circles that King Carol was seriously contemplating a morgan- atic marriage with the titian-Naired Limited cause of his exile, Mme. Magda Lu-|§ OQvantity at This “aie: | : Special Price It was said the King had there- fore decided not to press further the question of an annulment of) A DOWN at morganatic marriage would bar the LEHMANS royal succession to any children. Mme. Lupeseu's prerogatives would be limited. — The diplomat said that King) because Mme. Lupescu is of Jew- ish extraction, and second, because by it they think the King would forfeit the support of the army of- ficers, who welcomed him on his return from exilé, EMBEZZLER IN LEGION JAIL Who Enlisted to Escape Arrest Likely to Be Extradited. By the Associated Press. ~~ » Ps t, charged with embezzling $500,000 while a trusted employe of the National City Bank in Paris. is now in a cell at the camp of the % Cea Ray Se ee Ss. 5, , ace Oe aes Cale ¥ % oR be : aes rt as “ gate ater , - sa tie on be Bee fe ‘st : - a oe ee ve * 4 ys eae 2? a J é age brane ares Ty Ae as prs ee GN BRE re ge a é Ra ah ee oi a rh we. ® eS ae Re ~¥ i ee Sy ae a 7: $336 i ‘3 ‘an opportunity to record and then + Seredceee ddadpibes 4 oes: 7 Production— Introduc- tion of Innovation in the F all Expected. By MARTIN CODE. \\ ASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—'‘Home | recording” is theimewest wrinkle in padio receivers about to be offered. (within a month or two, one.of the leading radio manufacturers will announce the production, already under way, of @ combination radio- phonograph that will also record radio programs _as they are re- ceived and performances in the home. ed for some time, for, the record- ing process: has been simplified to the point where it ts regarded as fool-proof, éven when Handled by amateurs, The recording appara- tus is an adaptation of the phono- graph part of the combination, A few gadgets added to the phono- graph transforms it into a_record- inaking machine. ~ Thus will favorite broadcast pro- crams be preserved for phono- | graph reproduction at will, Thus also will arabitious talent hereto- fore without an outlet be afforded herr its own singing, instruracnt playing, speechifying and the like. The new set Will scll In the me- dium price class, and its producers foresee a large market for ft.and for the sale of discs on which the recorane The formal introduc ‘ot *home recording” may be timed for the opening of the Radié Werlé’s Fair in New York City, Sept. 22. The apparatus ill probably be shown also at the arious other radio shows held throughout the country during eptember ang October. With home record-making de- vices on the market, some experts see the time not far distant when radio.“ apparatus will also be used. Several inventors have perfeeted and applied for patents on clock attachments for radio sets which will automatically dial | any station within tnning range at time, af Well as turn such apperatus has been cxpect- the get's power on and off when desired. One manufacturer has) amnounced cilock-tuning for this. fall's production, When it Is In- | troduced, the radio listener wil! be - able to. select. the programs he) wants to hear from two or more | stations, ust the clocking de- | vice and tet it save him the bother of manipulating the dials.’ Combining thé recorded proc- ess with natural step’ the set owner Mas tilesed hearing. Unable to be at home at the time “Amos 'n’ A nd y" or “Mr. and ° Mrs.” go on the air, he will return home to find that a record has been made of thefr dialogue which he can play on his phonograph at ic isure, Some interesting copyright problems will develop from the use of | ~ ae copyrightMaw does not protect thé Programs are offered for sale or ‘or rebroadcasting the copyright owner will have cause for action. Unlike gewspapers and maga- zines, however, the broadcasting Station hag ‘no legal fight to a broadcast » once it is ren- cered, except that the radio law protects him against its being re- broadcast, Presumably the broad- ‘k-tuning. the pext| be the automatic | manufacture at home of record# app of a favorite radio program that, sought. . be of the cool, WIZ, B the NBC KOA. © struct operated 12,500 9 “* is made of the records, ai- ‘hough they faee a possible en- ~cachment op their sales of rec- Orda, « ee Sar exce w land, ¢ the ized

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‘SS -, =e ARDS 3,000 18 Cattle Are fen start- stion in a lockyards ay after- mated at superin- ; of hay, 18 cattle estroyed. ,§ o’clock fithin a \d leaped id tracks } cattle ks were ts) that pce d. aintained | me from —————— SEATS UBTFUL Mexico re De- A. eet nese The sin Ok- Flyer and Wife. too Guests of Pri By the Associated ror al ie WASHINGTON, Aug. Charles .A. Lindbergh, Washington next from President Hoover Congressional Medal ing his achievements The flyer will be: Mrs. Lindbergh. tation Mrs. Hoover. They irfvited for a “sredic-aieh eke presidential camp 41 Virginia. The medal is of dolig law authorizing it also for bronze copies fo be so public for $1 eac.. a AT LEHMANS. 1101 OLIVE ST. of Your Choice At Lehmans see and heat different models of the leading makes side by side. Fifty-two models to select from. iced from $35. Compare them! You'll | be sure to get just the tone an style you likebest. ay only ~§ down and one year on the balance. Arizona 9. ae will fly to ‘to Peceive & Specigy in aviation Presen. the Lindberghs wi luncheon guests of President ans Will be t to the gold. The Provides Id to the er those A tt te seeeteeeenmeeeee I in addi- > House | ates has sus Bu- |; untaxed | n made | be de- | when | If the | ; has in- ications | n addi- | lians in | nd Ari-| mpared | includ- | ed In-| n of ulation, iuse THE NEW Hear the New Philice Marvelous Se ee Arrived ibitants | | pach in the ‘es, emia! LEHMANS : AID - ; Dis-\ 0 this RCA th Radio Re- duced to ed| passing | in Bu- COMPLETE here | nanian | runes ol was organ- | -Haired | Limited da Lu- Quantity at This th Special Price ere- further ent of)’ 1 en. A DOWN at var the LEHMANS ildren. ratives : King | to wees , first, | f Jew-| ecause | would | my of- | on his | JAIL Eacape ited, 9.-— diplo- zzliing | nploye | Paris, | : at thal Design Pictured One of _ whieh | the Many New Sparton Models. after | xpect | rance, | eguest | | on a ——, see, ; : it PRICED ! | FROM Hi iF LESS if TUBES : m2 | > | | — | ; — \.@ Design Pictured One of ' the Many New Atwater Kent Models. }S, 1 | if) 9) if eli if 5 ) | Or up to 9 o'clock . Call CHestnut 5636. e : liver or 2 set on FREE STRAT . then Hf it all you ~# pay is FIV M. i: aaebae aa Base oy in “ONE YEAR TO PAY” | PIANO COMPANY. 1) St. Leuis’ Dominant | 1101 OLIVE . __ ij} OPEN xvENiNGs UNTIL WINE aeeneeai CANON WWW Rone o es es eee 8*** ee. art - Se SSiherenns eeeeseeeee* Radio Set Will Make Records in The Homes} Also Will Record Any Broadcast Program as Received—‘Fool Proof’ Apparatus Already Production— Introduc- ' tion of Innovation in ‘ the Fall Expected. By MARTIN CODEL. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—* ‘Home ‘is the newest wrinkle in recorcing receivers about to be offered. padio ‘Within a month or two, one.of the ‘Yeading radio manufacturers will announce the production, already yndet , of a combination radio- phonograph that will also record radio programs as they are Te- sived and performances in the pparatus has been expect- time, for, the retord- ess has been simplified to oint where it is regarded as even when handled by The recording appara- tus js an adaptation of the phono- graph part of the combination, A few cadgets added to the phono- sraph transforms it into a record- making machine. Thus will favorite broadcast pro- preserved for phono- production at will, Thus ambitious talent hereto- hout an outlet be afforded riunity to record and then singing, instruracnt 1 for some roof ‘ Shy ma*’s, ire bate ss to ig }! own 5h DOWN at plaving, speechifying and the like. T ew set will sell In the me- ium price class, and its producers a large market for it.and he sale of discs on which the rding will be@one. ‘The formal tion of “home recording” may be timed for the opening of the Radio World's Fair in New York City, Sept. 22. The apparatus will probably be shown also at the various other radio shows held throu ghout the country during iber ang October. Wi th home record-making de- vices on the market, some experts rar introd 7 radio “timitig’” apparatus will also he used. ‘Several inventors have perfected and applied for patents on clock attachments for radio sets which will automatically dial any station within tuning range at any given time, «4S well as turn the gset’s power on and off when desired. One manufacturer has announced clock-tuning for this fall’s production, When it is in- troduced, the radio listener will be Je to select the programs he ints to hear from two or more stitions, adjust the clocking de- ice and let it save him the bother of manipulating the dials, Combining the recorded proc- with clock-tuning, the mext tural step will be the automatic manufacture at home of records of a favorite radio program that the set owner has missed hearing. le to be at home at the time “Amos 'n’ Andy” or “Mr. and‘ " go on the air, he will return to find that a record has been made of thefr dialogue which he can play on his phonograph at itisure interesting copyright will develop from the “home recording.” ‘The cht*law does not protect thé aster, but does protect the of copyrighted .° selections ist performance for profit.. If home-made reeerds .ef broadcast rams are offered for sale or broadcasting the ‘copyright owner will have cause for action. newspapers and maga- however, the broadcasting has no legal fight to a cast program once it is ren- a} Se SS Lhabd \irs wats 2. 2 nHory fe) AO? 1e Daf Ms ine "7 wl lion broad cered, except that the radio law protects him. against its being re- es ‘cast, Presumably the broad- asters will welcome “home re- becatise the home-made “orcs probably will also carry *“2lUon announcements and the an- ents of the program spon- The copyright owhers may | ‘t unless.some commercial | made of the records, al-' they faee a possible en- ‘ent on their sales of ne Cord i: Ail ih recor, ~ ine other movement among. broad-' ‘ion that will set up & Tegal pers and magazines are ted, They have suggested “se lefly because some theaters “IY have been reproducing radio | been tuning in those pro- only after the call letters ‘© sponsorship announcé- have re been concluded 2% tet ry ht Races te Be Broadcast. ar : | its Pac 7 sf oo, _ & in which Sir Phémas Lips the trophy, ts scheduled “to nen, the 'E Of Sept. 13 = ; is see the timesenot far distant when | hand, there ben 4 "s to obtain the enactment of] a broadcast program tO je copyright protection, just as | | “ms for their audferices but nake his fifth ge tg I ‘@eeeneee. Sings, Over WEAF, New. York,. and. Will Broadcast ‘ Over ~ Net- work Aug, 23—Colum- bia Chain to Put Week- on Air in~ October— 200,000 Watt Tube® to “Be Used by KDKA— St. Louis Church Would Sell WMAY ‘to Com- mercial Concern. long classical program called “On Wing of Song,” Frank Spahn, bari- tone of St. Louis, sang over WEAF, New. York, and a chain Thursday morning. Following. this, his ‘first broadcast for the NBC, Spahn was booked for a 15-minute. recital of his own, which will go on the air over WEAF and a‘chain, including KSD, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23, at 2:15 St.. Louis time. During /Thursday’s broadcast Spahn sang three groups of songs, supplement- ing music by the Gotham Trio. His songs were “Widmung” and “Du Bist Wie Eine Blume”. (Schuman), “In Northland” (Smith), “I Love Life”’ (Manna Zucca), -“Quiet” (Sanderson), and-“‘I Love to Hear You Singing’ (Wood). Spahn, in addition to church singing and concert work in Bt. Louis, has been soloist with the St. Louis Symphorfy Orchestra and has sung in recifal and as a mem- ber of quartets Over St. Louis_ra- dio stations. be a & Miss Bernice Rippley ,of St. Louis, sang solos and the role of Gilda in the quartet from ‘“Rigo- letto” over WMCA, New York, ' July 31. Miss Rippley is to sing Gilda in a performance of “Rigoletto” in Newburgh, N. Y., Aug: 29. ° . * Charles Daniels, who managed the old Havlin’s Theater and oth- ers in St. Louis, has gone to New York where he has written two sketches, based on detection of criminals; to be broadcast by WALBC. . * . A new 200,000-watt tube, * 72 inches high, eight inches in diame- ter and weighing 60 pounds, is te be used in the néw KDKA trans- mitter near Pittsburg, for which a license to broadcast experimentally with 400,000-watt power is being sought. Five tons of water must be passed through the water jacket of the: tube every hour to keep it cool, o s . WJZ, New York, key station for the NBC Blue network, has applied for a 50,000-watt construction per- mit. The station now uses up to 30,000 watts power. f . * . KOA, Denver, has filed formal application for a 6§0,000-watt con- struction permit. KOA, which is operated by the NBC, now uses 12,500 watts. es . e * The week of Sept 15 has been set. aside by the Federal Radio Commission for hearings on appli- cations for 60,000 watts permite by these 18 stations: WOR, Newark; WHAM,’ Rochester: WBZ, Spring- field, Mags,; WCAU, Philadelphia; WRVA, Richmo Va.: WHAS, Louisville; WBT, C otte; WBS, Atlanta; WAPI, Birmingham: WSM, Nashville; WMAQ, KYW and WCFL, Chicago; WHO-WOC, Iowa: WCCO, Minneapolis: KTNT,.Mus- catine, Ia.: MJ, KGO, ‘Ogkianid, Gal. It is expected that other applicants for this pow- er, including WHBM, Chicago, will be added to the list. KWKH,’ Shreveport; La., which has changed its application to ‘one for 30,000 watts, will be heard Sept. 22. ‘ae en ,KSD is to broadcast organ re- citals by Ed Bettedict, from pea Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chi- pro agg 4:45 to ‘é ®. ™., “ts . ’ watic: ‘aa station for the Co- lumbia j, and WHK, Cleve- land, O., another 6000-watt link in the CBS chain, have been author- ton ara’ ‘the Radio ¢ estar some to . ° wr os oe SS et Nit Wit" ua i a exoept _' \BC networks are to broad- {1 - “© yacht taces for the Amerjii ° Frank Spahix St. Louisan, | -— ly Lutheran ‘Programs Broadeastin g | | As a “guest” on the NBC hour- Los . Angeles; ‘ }to assign its as | St. Lacie Bectais oe or. aad! ae US a Frank Spahn, St, Louis baritone, who sang over: WEAF, New York, Thursday. experiment’ with broadcasting at the same time on 860 kilocycles, between 11 p. m. and 5 a._m. St. Louis time: The tests are to begin soon. A method hitherto. untried, on which Bell Telephone engineers have been working for many months, is to be used. oe jee The weekly Lutheran broadcasts scheduled for the falil-are to start in October over the Columbia chain. « ° s A temporary order has been is- sued by a Federal Judge restrain- ing enforcement of the South Caro- lina law taxing owners of receivers 50 cents‘to $2.50 a set. The order was gratited: pending \hearing of a petition for a permanent injunction, It is alleged that radio is interstate commerce, subject to regulation by Congress only and not lable to State or loca] taxation. s . . s Beginning Aug. 26, the. weekly Paramount-Publix hour will be broadcast over the CBS chain Tues- day nights at 8:15, instead of Sat- urdays. New features are in prep- aration. Until the change is made, the present “popular” type pro- grams will be continued Saturday nights. — ° Babe Ruth is to be interviewed by Grantland Rice in the Coca- Cola broadcast over KSD at .8:30 Woastades night. That. experiments are still. go- ing forward in “wired radio” is in- dicated by issuance of a license by the Radio Commission .to Wired Radio, Inc., a subsidiary of power interests ambitious to exploit. the possibilities of sending radio pro- grams into homes over power lines. Quiescent since its failure to make public demonstrations of its .sys- tem in Cleveland last October, Wired Radio, Inc., has. received authority to use eight experimental wave lengths with 20,000° watts power at its station, W2XCU, Am- pere, N. J. . Arthur L. Lippman, magazine verse writer and humorist, is to conduct, a Benrus radio .column Tuesday evening at 6:15, beginning this. week. He wil] be on the NBC chain headed by WJZ. . . * . A. revue, written- for broad- casting and to be’calied “The Rain- bow Revels,” will. be presented. by the Columbia chain in about three weeks and once a month thereaft- er. It will inelude the principa features of the typical stage revue —songs, dances, choryses, solojats ahd. comedians. Dances and set- tings will be “indicated” by an an- nouncer, and Claude MacArthur of the CBS will be the conductor. Raoul Marlo ~will write music, ly- rics and book for the broadcasts. [and) an ensemble of light stars and: an ensemble of light opéra ! mage. ) * ‘ eg St. Louis, which is owned by. ighway Presbyterian Ch broadcasts only from 11 to. 12 "clock Sunday forenodns on 1200 kilocycies, has asked the Radio. Sa tans eden for license. to. WMAY, 1 | from town. . Here: ‘and Phere on ‘the. Air C. By J. LS. ) ene Short Auto! ‘Honiversity of M of Missouri in Charming Historical » Setting Is Attraction on’ ‘Tour — Good Roads Lead Through Pictur- peqee Coustryside. easi ly over the week-end or pos- #ibly in one day, if the driving’ is whére the State University is situ- ated in a setting replete with ‘his- and to Jefferson Surfaced roads traverse a scenic countryside. in the suggested routes. For those who’ like concrete roads, U.S. 40, the main highway to Kansas City, is preferable. Dur- ing the process of. widening St: Charles road, ‘which No. 40 follows to the city of that name on the Missouri River, a detour must be made in St. Louis County. The Ad- tomobile Club’s recommendation is to take the St, Charles road as far; l charm, of Lake Charles Cemetery, turn’ north on Carson road to Nattral | Bridge avenue and continue on Nat- ural Bridge to its junction with the St. Charles, nearby an amugement park. Crossing the toll bridge over the Missouri, one follows .the route markers: through St. Charles, past Lindenwood College, a school for young women, and on westward. U. S. 61 Is Disregarded. At Wentzville the traveler should disregard U. 8S. 61, which branches northward toward Hannibal, .and should remain on No. 40..Thr h- out St. Charles and Warren Coun- ties, repair crews are at work >on the pavement, and frequent short stretches of one-way traffic around these points are encountered. Through a rolling agricultural district which, to be sure, would be more attractive were it not for the drouth, Highway 40 wends its course. The high spot of the trip is the little town of Mifola, nes- tling on the bank of the Loutre River. The road approaches long the brow of hill which commands. a sweeping view of wooded hills and valleys. The road dips into the valley of the Loutre and one first becomes aware of thé near- ness of the town and river When one receives a welcome breath of fresh cool air from the lowlands. Columbia is about 125 mites from St. Louis, The University of Missouri, of course, is, its outstand- College and Christian College, both schools for girls. In the last de. cade the University has grown re- markably. The stadium, a short ‘distance southwest of the town, is in use and the Greek letter socie- ties are building their new houses generally in that direction. The Memorial Tower on the Agricul- tural campus is a thing of beauty. ‘while the old columns on Francis Quadrangle have lost none of nee Stately dignity. Traditions of Daniel Traditions of Ddniel Boo still live in the county, which is named after him. On the campus quad- tangle is a monument of gray granite {rom the grave of Thomas Jefferson, designed and inscribed by him. It’ was given to the Uni~ when Congress erected the monu- )ment now standing. on his grave. /Much of the town’s charm, in fact, comes ‘from its historical associa- tions during the 109 years since it was settled. Students are fond of hiking ‘to! several picturesque places close by. One is the old rock bridge, under Which is a musical waterfall. The bridge is reached via Providence road, from which a shady path leads across stiles © and threukh woods tothe bridge, seven miles Lover's Leap (what rural towzi does not have one) and the Devil's Icébox are 6n the sane path, farther on, The old rock quarry road, leading past the Field House, {is another favorite hike. The Mis- | * souri fs not far distant and many persons drive over to i and McBaine, on the river, © — At present U.S. 63, direct route from Columbia to Jefferson ‘City, is closed to traffic, and Ui & 54. City, -22 miles this side of ‘Colom- big. It is paved to Fulton, home Of Westminster College, - ~~ ‘Week-EndTrip al OA motor trip cig may be made 2 done early in the morning and fate} in the evening, leads to Columbia, } torical memories and inspiring in }- jits nat .[City, capital of Missouri. as Carson road, at the western edge , ing feature, but there are Stevens} versity by Jecfferson’s descendants! I 4 ‘«- & ee hk et ee | ai 9 _Daiversicy Compas. View oh Tous 4, Copmawe ten ctatine eaten aa eocieeneiaeieaineeieatieeios (te he bs gy erate Piao a POPE BD LN AE Ry RESPITE Se a= mé\e'6 9\0'@' ELC DBE SGA ICL RE IRE RS BRILL TE OB DESO AO OO CE EOE ME Ny ee my - — © ‘ buildings. ~ A familiar , landmark is the historic columns on Freiets Quastongte flanked Sy new riled old academic A By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Ex- pressed in many languages, the Jeommon theme of good roadg for all the world* will be studied this ‘fall in Washington by road build- ers from 55 countries attending the sixth international road congress. The highway conference will be’ held Oct; 6 to 11, at the Anvitation of the United States Government, with an object to continyping studies begun in Paris in 1908 and later conducted in other world capitals. It is expected by.-Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of -German, French ap |. Construction and maintenance Road Builders of 55 Nations to Attend Meeting Public Roads and secretary- gen- cral of the American organizing commission, to be more represen- tative than any preceding congress. A particularly large represénta- tion is expected’ from the ‘Latin- American’ *republics, for. whose benefit papers prepared for the six questions 4 translate first thee: cussion also is b i into . Spanish for the “The Si at for dis- red dn Eng sh. and traffic and. administratio... will comprise the two sections of the! —_s — aie F ee Leement, bricks and: other artificial f the agenda are being. ,agenda. Under’ the first heading road men will tell of results ob- tained in their countries by use of paving. New methods gacptet for use of tar, bitumen and asphalt in road construction wil] be presented, and construction of roads in new coun- tries, colonies’ and undeveloped regions. will be discussed. Methods of financing road con-| struction and maintenance, corre- lation of highway transportation Continued on Nest Page. | Special to the’ Post-Disdateh: . ” While at Packard Fac- , tory 5300 Are Employ- -ed—Several .Plants to § Start Up Again This Week. - DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9.-—- With the return to work last Monday of “S approximately 165,000 to 170,000 os automobile: workers’ in. Michigan — | and Ohio leaders of the au- <i tomobile industry believe the turn- ing point in the year was reached, foliowing the low production months of midsummer. aa Notable among the-events of the id day was the resumption of output 4 at the Ford plant where, it was learned, 86,000 men are back on the job after a three weeks’ vaca- tion. - As sales tnecrease, it was stated, more of the regular work- ers will be recalled ‘and officials are confident that by Sept. 1 100,- 000 men will be on the payroll. E Next to Ford, the largest num- Fie ber of men to return to work was at Packard's factory, where 8600 ‘ Oa ¥. _ - a ae Se ” Pee ro mae pest: ay - sr Alia: i tity ho . ie penn te 7 <x ee A i aa oe his Ohio, among them concerns whose output is sold to the automobile ie : are on the rolls. Including other yi plants in and around Detroit, the 4. . | total number of workers is esti- gh ; mated at 125,000. aA : Oakland Using 5300 Men. ee _Ip Pontiac, Mich. about 6300 at men went back to work at the 5 | Oakjand plant.“ Many plants in ng : i My - Comtinued on Next Page. ‘ - ; — — ‘to add it to 1 eee a tetter with must be taken, This highway goes |” | }setth from 1. 8. 40 at eo 2. . Por 2D oy = a es oe hare — 2 ze ) a - aie ie ee ae ~ x £ - ae ey re 4 a 3 bin - g ae ee . & er | a ¥ me Foe Je *

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a SES aE SCOR REG RS Be oe. ws * sen ,; . i 4 a2 at “# Loe b xi? Bue ? PAGE 6A iF Crosses Country ' but one quart of oli to the original By Automobile In 7844 Hours Cecil Hawley of Texas Co. Passes Through St. Louis in Buick. Driving a Buick eight 668 coupe, Cecil Hawley, director of the Tex- aco National Road Reports, passed through 8t. Louls Monday on a transcontinental run from Los An- geles to New York, which he made in a total time of 78% hours. His purpose was to demonstrate the ac- tual time required te make such a trip, keeping within the speed lim- its of the various states and munici-! palities that he passed through. Hawley found it necessary to add supply in the crankcase during the run, He did not change his motor |. oil, which was the latest oil placed on the market by the Texas Co. Starting from Les Angeles Satur- day noon, Aug. 2, Hawley drove through Arizona, New Mexico, Col- orado and Kangas to Kansas City, Mo. He told of temperatures rang- | ing from .) to 126 degrees in the mountains and deserts of Arizona. At Kansas City his first passenger left him and his place was taken by K. A. Dodge of the Kansas City branch of the Buick Motor Co. In St. Louis, Dodge was relieved by Al Fink, zone service manager of sae aS caEe i a eget ; 7 iin Sted wheels, at no change in price. The Chevrolet coach, photographed af the St. Lowis assembly plant, Union Bridge avenue. As wag announced last week, Chevrolets are now available. with either wire or disc boulevard and Natural 1.500.000 Visitors . Crowd Showrooms Buick, with headquarters here. Fink went as far as Harrisburg, Pa., whence Hawley completed the trip alone, arriving in New York Tuesday. The Buick. functioned well and the only delays om the entire trip were due to eight punctures, Haw- ley reported on his arrival in New York. Natural Resources that the visitors at Buick counting the visitors at \Conservation Urged } ! “With our natural resources! dwindling fast, sportsmen and au- tomobile tourists must adopt a rigid code of conservation or soon our land will be without forests, fish or fowl,” according to Capt. Frank Winch, sportsman, writer and lecturer on outdoor life, who is.making his ainth transconti- nentai automobile tour in the in- terests .of conservation. Capt. Winch .is making the trip in an Oldsmobile sedan with de luxe’! equipment. “Plain. thoughtiessness leads to a disregard of the rights! of others forms one of me chief | enemies of conservation.’ said | Capt. Winch. “Included in this | category are the automobile tour-| ists who tear up wild flowers by! the roots, damage trees and leave | In the New York saw the new models. Mich.., To Sée 1931 Buicks Telegrams and letters which have deluged Buick factory officials since the introduction of the new 1931 Buick eight, July 26, indicate sales- rooms on opening day were more numerous than the attendance at any previous Buick showing. Buick has used the clocking methods of dealers’ showrooms on announcement day. By these methods this year it was shown that more than 1,500,000 ‘persons saw the cars the first-day. showrooms alone more than 115.000 persons At Flint, where the Buick factories are located, more bona fide orders were placed at the local show- rooms on opening day than in any. previous day of the company's his- | tory. Many thousands of sales have been reported to the factory and sustained interest has kept Buick dealers all over the country at a high pitch ef activity giving an | interested public demonstrations of which| the smooth, powerful performance of this new eight-cylinder car and |explaining the details of construction. e Buick The unusual reception accorded Buick’s line for 1931 was not en- tirely unexpetted on the part of Buick offfcials, however. Advance campfires burning at the risk of! sales to buyers who had not even igniting an entire forest. Also, are bad an opportunity to see the new the so-called sportsmen who catch | 'Cars totaled more than 70@00 cars fish or kill game far beyond their | and had a combined value of more heeds 6r requirements.” than $10,000,000. Fandango Seat | ] 979 Buick Ford 2839 Washington Blvd. Chrysler Graham Paige Oldsmobile MODEL a. eave # Pontiac odge upmobile Willys-Knight Essex Nash Whippet USED CAR DEALERS !! Cover Special Oakland FANDANGO SALES CO. Phone JEff. 5824 # MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION . | a = LINE TIRES J MICHELIN’ , MASON "AT THE LOWEST PRICES STANDARD BRAND. TIRES HAVE EVER BEE] FIRST ‘Mvon Goes snd tae, al Bree daek eu and of septa antes oo EACH i TIRE CARRYING. A. STANDARD WARRANTY Travel Bureau Aids. ~ Motorists Planning “ . Vacation J ourneys. ITH vacations and vaca-" tion trips still ‘of interest, | the Post-Dispatch Résort|. and Travel Bureau is prepared to furnish~ tour itmformation, much of which is offered with- out charge, covering the entire United States, parts of Canada and some foreign countries. The bureau’s facilities have been augmented by a fresh supply of maps, complete as to details, as well as travel folder and other literature. Prices of maps and the special 50-page auto trails atias are obtainable on request. Road Builders of 55 Countries to : Attend M eeting , es —~— : be Continued Erom Preceding Pase- with other modes of transport, traf- fic regulation ~and parking and garaging of vehicles will be copn- sidered among traffic and adminis- trative problems, First-hand studies of highways in the United States wil] be made by many ipternational visitors after the conference, on tours planned by the highway education board into the South, East and Mid-West. An exposition and road show, demonstrating Amefican machin- ery and equipment, will be held by the American Road Builders’ As- sociation in connection with the congress. 4,000,000th Fuel Pump on Oakland : ; The Oakland -Moter Car Co., which fires. introduced the fuel pump three years ago, bas seen its pioneering judgment endorsed by more than 70 manufacturers who now use this device on auto- mobiles, trucks and busses. air- planes, stationary engines and ma- rine power plants. When the 4,- 000,000th AC fuel pump was pro- duced last week, it was installed on an Oakiand eight. TE a é ~ ichelt QUOTATIONS ON SIZES NOT LISTED = 3x3 % 4-Ply 6-Ply . 4-Ply 6-Ply 40 ..... 495 $0.70 | 3135.25 ..... $8.20 $9.55. ow acts Se | 30x6.00..... 9.05 1959) 92-95 sssey S50 7.20 | 3ix6.00.-.° 9.25 10.80 ne 32x6.00..... 955 11.00) 2% -.... 665 7.95 | 33x6.00..... 985 1149] 33-4 ica) SO 31x6.50 ..... 13.05 | $6.95 a. os ee ae 13.20 : bere | 3x825 ...-. 14.25 | 3#*4t% 14.75 - jing Hupmob ) . 165,000 Men Rene . To Work as Motor ~ Car Output sept eg Continued From. Precoling Page com panies, resumed operations. Quite a few large plants, includ- ile in Detroit and Olds- mobile in Lansing, Mich., will re- sume this Monday. August Output Not Fixed. Just what output of motor cars will be“In August ts in many cases undecided. Ford men stated this week that for the prosent the daily output is about 7200 units, to be gradually increased to 8000. No official “information is forthcoming | from any other local plant. Re- ports from Flint are to the effect that orders booked Buicks are keeping on coming in lacie canoe sa seheremnent Died j Sa SE SN ANT a ao arene -~ a big i DE SELLE RATS Hi ag OG, TS eS Ren RS EEE oS : oan : oY y £9 € bigs + * cas : z “} Sf a ; wl ac e - * f . " x ‘ : e ‘ re Tere Be ee roe _¥ 2 M, : wt x : “g ‘eee s . x J > : 54 oe Wee B. Bes Ye ‘pA eh 2, : tag RR oe a Le ae 4 eo ae a > Br 7 . . ag Sig? ai Gas Mae Pe ? ae Mg . $ ; x SF “ a oe Sat a ea & - oe ai - ee & gt Lot +s , — 2 : Ag : ‘ 3 ye 3 oa hh ee . § é , 4 a ‘ a, ss % Hae it Offices ang salesrooms ar, front of the building and » thelr entire length and circumfer- | ence. Brakes are four-wheel hy- upper panel; adjustable foot rest,| @raulic on 12-inch. brake drums. | “pail, etchea aluminum seufr| Steering is the cam ‘and * lever plates, and two insidé visors” THe | ‘YP. | rocket back of the front compart-| At the Gross Motor Co., local) ment holds notebeok and’ mirror.| Graham distributer, the new’ se- Bedford cord upholstery with| ¢ans have been received and are fabric bindings and windcords ds | 0 display. pay used. Floor of rear partmerit is covered with taupe carpet, Foot Many Fake Licensts. Upwards of 600,000 owners of pedals, driver's seat and rear segs cushion are adjustable. motor cars have applied for license plates in Manhattan, borough of powered ody six-cylinder | New York City, this year. Of this Graham motor with seven- number crankshaft and 81.4 square inches a ee eae PLAGE vig Owner. wae — . ET us recondition your old car—make it look ~ Body reconstruc- tion, fender and ae run like new—moderate cost. 20 years deat werk, eat im the same location—your guarantee of reli- erp ps able workmanship. auto hing TERMS’ IF DESIRED | ALL WORK | ST. LOUIS AUTO TOP CO. SN j 3027 Olive Incorporated 1906 JEff. 0083 30,000. gave fictitious ‘ ’ —— rear are vulcanizing sh Pesictats Car Sets New on Speed Mark in Africa: PB gaps Eimagicag: Bh oye wow six touring model, owned and driv- en by P. A. Van Zyl, made the trip from Cape Town te Port Elizabeth, South, Aten. SS. Teer See. © John J, Stoch! is president the company, Joe Martini vice ident and Irvin B. Johnston Great Britain was founded in } and now has more than 37j, m being the largest organization in Europe, mae can To Old Time Automobile Mechanic; mem Be we record, shop Inner Ring before distributer for West Province and Southwest Africa. The dis- tance is 686 kilometers, ee ea imately 425 miles. ~ $1000 to enyens seducing the shove together wt inal rings and pistons on or before Aug. 20, 1930. R ea ; 3693 Forest Park Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri orig for the new satisfactory number from all parts | of the country and that production for the month: is likely to be. near the 30,000 mark. An entirely new Reo’ car will shortly be placed on the market to replace the present line. No de- tails of the-new model have been disclosed. * The news from Paris that the Buropean motor car manufactur- ers after a three-day session had not reached an agreement for joint action against American car im- ports must not be considered as meaning that American motor car makers will have a ciear and easy hfield. In the first place, as the ses- sions were ‘held behind closed doors very little of what actually took place is known. In the sec- ond place, it is known that foreign manufacturers are determined to prevent by every possible means the further expansion of the American motor vehicle business on the con- tinent. Tire Experiment Causes Stir. Ammnouncement ef the Standar ON Co. of New Jersey that along with affiliated companies it will go into the auto tire, business has cre- ated a stir not ®nly in Akron, 0., the center of the tire industry, but |- ‘because throughout the country, the action is expected to ¢1 in time all of the various companies. The present action is said t concern only the Standard of New Jersey, the Pennsylvania Standard, the Standard of Louis- igna, the Canadian Standard, the. Beacon O71 Co. An official one of the Standard companies said that every filling station will have a supply of tires and that if this experiment with tires is successful, it.is met unlikely that later a large variety of auto supplies as now handled by garages and regular parts and accessory stores will also be handled by the Standard. Managers of Auto Shows Optimistic. - Over’ 1931 Prospect ce Speakers at the semiannual meet- ing of the National Association of Automobile Show Managers at Christmas Cove, Me.. week before dast, expressed the opinion that the automobdile business would return te a normal status In 1931, accord- ing te Robert E. Lee, president of the easociation and manager of the St. Louis show, whe returned Mon- day. Other officers of the organi- ‘and “H. FB. Shuart, Detroit, and John E. Raine, Baltimore, direc-f tors. % Mileaze Mitethos Car Goes 17,255 Miles in Month} The Dodge eight mileage mara- |thon car completed its first month on the road when it checked in at the Western Unien office in Glen- dive,. Mont.. July 31, with a total on the a | _ performance is so flexible that it — ~ Vacation time . .. the call of the open road .. . emphasize more forcefully than ever that Oldsmo- bile is a great car on the road. It has speed that makes miles a . matter of minutes. It has pick-up | - to flash past slower-moving cars. It has a tremendous power reserve for hills and hard pulling. . | Such alert all-sound perfeemance , in itself makes Oldsmobile a bril- liant car t6 drive. But this fine car of low price offers infinitely more. Its hig, powerful engine is. so smooth that there is no noticeable vibration, even at high speeds. Its responds instantly to every call you make upon it. Its. low center of tute; heels P s +t A GREAT CAR ON THE ROAD roadability that seems almost un- canny: It is so to handle—in steering, in gear-shifting, in brak- ing—that you can drive all day long without fatigue. Anditissocomfort-. able, with its ‘wide, deep-cushioned seats and four hydraulic shock ab- sorbers, that riding is always restful, no matter where you drive. ¢ We feel Oldsmobile per- formanee ‘appeal to you. Come eplendid car it te to ; ae in pote or on the road. sae “ny or of Parks A OX-Tra and will Airport. 0., bo use for land. —— ing rapidly Ras aff work is rank with, Capt. | Lambert. breaking the West here on he hopes 12 hours quent re M. Buile F : PON other ufacture | ie an president Truck prod dium-d of the own for ef medium. of trugk 4 F; irst | B * Montgomery, Piedmont, Mo.; L. &. Ham, Kennett Me.; George Cowan, Birminghati, Als.. and X. & ree eed

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s [ = are planning a célebration The Stoch! Tire Co., dealer 4, wednese ave re ee nonors, if still in the air. ling tuna for tireworks has been a Fisk and dren: which has been locatea at Ste Washington boulevard for the pas: five years, has moved into its new jected, and there will be a pro- $65,000 building, recently complet 2 i of night fiying. “Red” and ed at 3880 Washington. . eee have a host of friends-in Two stories high, the new buila. ten circles, and are among the ing is of concrete and bric, eon et popular pilots at Lambert frontage of 68 fest and ac © Be: rontage o and depth » a ann ne ft simmort Gets Highest Rating. ae es Sea yotens bm 25 by 129 sta inberg Field, on the pumps, dispensing Phillips ae past Side, has been rated by the line, are in front of the struct Deparun’” 7 ure . 4 airport, the highest rating. - ° -1-A airpo! ’ while a 35-foot driveway leads i, i * is the first to be om} aT roy al : a roofed service yard behing The ap ‘ Se ot the | is « large péstlel . which issued tor an Oe in the vicin- Offices and salesrooms are ; wr of St. Louis. n “nurtiss- Wright Flying School, ———=== | front of the building and at the Cul Curtise-Stetabere sen. rear are vulcanizing shops. T incated at pues New company also handles Prest-0.1i1. has been designated as an ap- . a ved transport school. Africa | batteries and Quaker State ana Mo. pro pina biloil lubricating oil, , Miss Ingalls Enters Derby. ous time John J, Stochl is president o¢ yjiss Laura Ingalls, holder = of standard | the company, Joe Martini vice pre the airplane loop record for wom- and driv-| ident and Irvin.B. Johnston ibeesa has entered in the women's > the trip tary and treasurer. The bufldin oo derby, Washington, D. Cu. ae slizabeth, | will be formally opened the hana - ago, starting Aug. 22. Miss fs and 3/ part of the month, ingalis will fly her oWn ship, a ablegram | reemapeiinmee ‘oncy-Moth. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie tors Cor- | Huge Auto Club. SF eter phis, an entrant in the im-Paige | | The Automobile Association of” -_ visited Miss Ingalls last Province | Great Britain was founded in 1993, MB nj .rsiav. Mrs. Ruth Stewart of The dis-)and now has’ more than 375,00¢ University City, who pilots her own * approx- | members, being the largest sities piversit: mobile organization in Europe. Aug. 1. is being considered by an pobin monoplane, is considering EWARD concern a8 an overhaul entering the race. : 4 irplan¢ =: Automobile Mechanics Se and may aed bo en Atti Two Plans for Ryan Factory. The well-equipped plant of the Ryan Aircraft Corporation, closed to anyone presenting book record, shop ee ee ee ee t installation of any piston Inner Ring order to ce al ence oy . : . The latter ple it iggy to April, 1923, on = before generally, as it is virtually certain : that tyan manufacture will be roducing the above together with orig- moved to Detroit unless the con- on or before Aug. 20, 1930. ern returns to St. Louis owner- . ° ‘ ship. pu bries Manufacturing Corporation Kingbird Transport Tested. a St. Louis, Missouri The first twin-engined Kingbird ransport made at the Curtis-Rob- erison plant was tested by Depart- ment of Commerce Inspectors for an approved type certificate last week. The ship, powered with 360 horsepower engines, made more han 140 miles an hour. It was re port: q , City Off Reliability Tour. St lis has been omitted from he itinerary of the Ford. Relia- ; : Sa va oe D 4° 3 1 » . é 9 Pe “ 4 Pa — 7 > a - ' : * " ; “4 - ¢ F * * . * ne r a ; - *~* « ~ * ™ me Aad! REPORS were ek ‘ 7” eerts-o fee ‘ se init ew cen. Om he — — ” - "4 & - % eee s Sy : . a Oe te ENDS of O'Brine and Jack- % _ + Lambert-St Louis Field next: ! ay night, when the fiyers | . gained the endurance} |” ent of Commerce as an}. rant, and moonlight passenger e airport festau- direction of T. A. Batson, manager of the employment bureau. Ten- nis; horseshoe and rifle teams have been organized, and officers were elected as follows: G. L, Ferguson, president; B. C. Hart, vice «presi- dent; George Shaw, secretary; F. R. Baily, in charge of sports, and Aus- tin Niblack, in charge of social ac- New Flying School Students. New gtudets enrolled at Curtiss- Wright Flying School during the John. Potters of Ha- wali; Milton Yeckel of St. Louis, and Sylvester Karst. Von Hoffmann School Sports. Von Hoffmann Flying School stu- dents also have their -sports, Man- ager Bouse recently ihstalled a ten» nis court for the use of students, and horseshoes are another form Parks Graduate Buys Plane. N. C. Kerth, a graduate student of Parks Air College, purchased an OX-Travel-Air through the school and will fly the ship out of Parks H. F. Drisco, Cleveland, 0., bought a Waco, which he will use for business trips out of Cleve- ] Lambert Field Work Progresses. constfuction pregram at Lambert-St. Louis Field is progress- ing rapidly, despite the heat, which has affected workmen. When the work is completed the airport will rank with any in the country. Hawks Refuels. at Field. Capt. Frank Hawks refueled at Field on his record- breaking flight from New York to the West Coast, and is expected here on his return flight, in which he hopes to cross the continent {fn 12 hours. Capt. Hawks is a fre- quent visitor here. bility Tour, which starts from De- troit Sept. 11. The 650 ships in the tour will follow a route through Canada, Montana, Wyo- ming and Colorado before reach- ing the Middle West. Kansas City is designated as an overnight stop, | and Springfield, Ill, will be a re-' uling stop the following morn- Report On Aircrafts, Pilots. Reports of the Department of Commerce as of June 30 show that A here are 9773 licensed and identi- fog fied aircraft, 13,041 licensed pilots Rad of all classes, and 8843 mechan- survey shows that Missouri has 55 license and identified planes, and 454 pilots. Ed Lowry Leaves by Plane. . Movie theater masters of gere- mony have taken to the air. *‘ Ed Lowry of the Ambassador depart- ed Friday over the T. A. T.-Mad- jux system for a vacation at At- lantic City, and Frank Richards, ew stage director at the Fox, ar- rived the same day in a T. A. T.- Maddux ship. Harry Greenman, manager of the Fox Theater, made a night flight over the city Jast Wednesday. Frenchy Viast Visite Here. “Frenchy” Viast, an old-timer at Lambert Field, stopped off last week on his way east. He is rép- We ems almost un- V to handle—in resenting the Star Aircraft Co. of fe: ‘nb Bartlesville, Ok. lifting, in brak- Geen wee — , Francis G. Pond of Portland, Me., trive all day long received a transport license last dit Tt socom fort- week after completing the course at ; Parks Air College. W. T. Dellera deep-cushioned ‘@ °f Herrin, IIL, completed the lim- 1; ae ited commercial course, and is con- raulic shock ab- : tinuing instruction for a transport . - / \ LICE T) we is alw ays restful, The following five students were graduated from the mechanics’ tourse during the week: George Kavanaugh, University City; Frank Montgomery, Piedmont, Mo.; L. 8. u drive. Uidsmobile per- al to you. Come : you, by actual : did car it is to / r on the road. Birm): cham, Ala., and M. K. Hasel- Wood, Payson, HL. is John M. Barnes of Pertsmovth, aid Robert MacIvor of New York Uity enrolled in the mechanics" BChoo] sider the | pare . Report on Manaf, Delivered Price The total value of aeronautical’ sider thedelivered price Products manufactured in the first rell as the list price “x months of 1930 was $25,767,628, nh comparing automo- ‘ “PProximately half the total valua+ values. Oldsmobile vered prices include | reasonable charges . elivery and financing. . LE ORS the six months’ period 1416 aire Planes and 2052 engines were made. Dentist Takes Pilot’a Course. Dr. Arthur C, Engel, a 8t. Louis dentist, is taking a. private pilot's; “crsc at Universal Flying School, -Sorles M, Snyder, LecKport, Ti, ‘ former pilot, is taking the Tes “esher course. : _ iwo Robin Planes Sold. ) * Hi. Scofield of Charleston, Mo. burchased a J-6 Robin from the fo- GREBE MOTOR CO. S. Kingshighway St. Louis, Me. RY MUELLER MOTOR 60. Olive Street Rd. St. Louis, Me. \UER MOTOR SALES OO. . Alton, TL froun, E. G. Peterson of Minne-) “Polls brought an OX-Robin during: LL PLOT OLE LLL AIELLO TEE: UE TTR Effet, oie = _ - SOA LE NOT TT ARR ARR ; Parks Atrport Attendance. _ als of Parks Airpert esti- “se That 24,000 persons witnessed e> i iy 4 a) U ‘oadway 4 LOCUST AT 23D tay “ : EES LT EE NLT aR: ity Ree ‘ . a me a linois bb ae Universal Fiying School Olub. ,.- “iversal Flying School students G. M. Truck Co. to Build Own Engines For Heavy Models Mich., Avg. 9.—An- other step in centralization of man- ufacture for General Motors trucks is announced by Paul W. Seiler, president of the Gentral Motors who anounced first *. Forty-one per cent of the| production of engines for the me- pilots hold transport licenses.| dium-duty and heavy-duty models Women pilots number 261, of| Of the truck line in the company’s thom 20 are transport pilots. The | in this city. Up to now these engines have been man- ufactured by Buick at Flint, Mich. No major changes have been made from the design and con- struction which have made these engines outstanding for efficiency and economy in. the medium afid heavier duty ranges of trugk operation, he declared. First Straight Eight Built by Duesénbeig The straight eight engine, now adopted almost universally by the | automobile industry, was first in- troduced to the American motoring public jn 1918 by Fred S. Duesen- berg, vice president in charge of engineering at Duesenberg, Inc., a subsidiary of Auburn. manufacturers are building straight eight engines with the possibility of two or more be- ing added by 1931. ‘As early as 1924 seven automo- bile manufacturers had adopted the straight eight power plant Answers for Today's . Crossword, Puzzle Ham, Kennett, Mo.; George Cowan, | Va; Edward Deuba, Dover, N. H.,| “on of products manufactured in | the same period last year. -During}) “a! Curtiss-Wright Flying Sérvice| ; inday programs at the’ field} al uly. A number of the vis-1 ‘0 ®re from towns in Southern Far CIAB T3970 sNSAsgs9 EPiDAMmAlRA BiG: mm aes SO a wail tal : ae : ~e | . 3 if wi AL ; S ytes e 2h aisinieis LJ id Lea st Organized a club under the ey LOG ORORE§ LPO LITEM neing on a floor} * ‘ ; os 4 - —— ~ s - * ~ / ; * , - ro ¥ : s uC é. 2 he « n ; i a Le. MSP Bp es ee ee, : ; O84 i = General Manager . Of Moon Motors Has Had Successful Career ‘in Automobile Business F. W. Ayers, whose 23 years’ ex- perience in the automobile busi- ness includes a perigi Russia where he buflit a large mio- tor car and tract Soviet, has been thosen to succeed J4 EB. Roberts, resigned, as vice president and general manager of the Moon Motor.Car Co. , Starting with the U. 8S. Motors Co:., which built the old Stoddard- Dayton car, Ayers/became branch manager of the Oakland Motor Car Co. at Wilmingto#, Det., Two years later he became ass@- ciated with E. Ij du Pont de Ne- mours Co., and during the in charge of that company’s high explosive factory at Repauno, There followed a brief, period fviston of Gen- 1926 Ayers. was plant for the ‘with the Kiaxon eral Motors,gnd_ made works manager of Oakland, He held this position for @ year and a half and then became gen- Of Moon Co. : a | . F. W.. Ayers. who succeeds J. E.. Roberts as vice president and gen- eral manager of the local company. eral manager of the Aufocar Co. of . Tells of Magnetic ' Disturbance on Ai Trip From England He was then invf™ed by the So- viet Government to build.a mod- ern automotive plant patterned on American methods. Since March Ayers has been 4s- ed. with the Ney: nc., holding company of the Moon Motor Car Co., manager of production at the Moon plant, as well as at plant, another property of New Both Moon and Kissell are man- drive .automobiles, and” Moon is building the Wifidsor line of cars flight from England | Atfierica, with J. D. Tew. president of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co,, Kingsford-Smith unusual experience of having’ all threé compasses on the “Southern Cross” fall to funetion when 400 miles off Nova Scotia had led him to make inquiries. which indicated that every -other successful trana- Atlantic expedition tered similar difficulties: while over the same general area. “It seems to me that there muat be some extraordinary ore deposit or similar strong magnetic at{rac- tion present in that section of the ocean waste,” Smith said. “The Bremen crew preceeding the ‘Southern Cross’ west to the Amer- reported deranged compasses a few hours off Nova Scotia, and J] have tearned ‘Col. Lindbergh, W. 8. Brock of Petroit and navigators of the air- ship ‘Graf Zeppelin’ also experi- happenings for during the week was that of_J. W. advertising manager, succeeding BH, M. Abbott, resigned: Fortune has been with Moon since the new officers and directors took charge ‘of the company last April. Chevrolet Builds. 2,000,000th Car FLINT, Mich., Aug. 9.—Another record toppled. Here on Thursday when the Chevrolet turned out its two millionth 6-cyl- inder car less than 20 full months after the introduction of this’ typey: Just as Chevrolet fed the. world in 4-cylinder car production dur- ing the last two years that the company built that type, so now it leadership in the 6-cylin- der field by having built nearly five times as many sixes in 20 months as anhy other manufacturer in the lristory’ of the industry. The two millionth six—a coach— rolled off the line here with Chev- ; rolet and. General Motors execti- tives in attendance to witness. the final assembly of the car, for which ican continent short periods. “My conviction is that many of| the flyers who lost their lives in efforts to span the Atlantic were | victims of this strange phenomenon as we might have been, had we not been equipp¢d with radio which served us well during three hours when the compasses swung wildly and were wholly useless. “T have made a full report to the United States Government hy- drographic department on the sub- ject and I am sure that office will bring to light additional informa- tion of great value to those who will later try the overwater trip,” the Australian said. He is now preparing to fly alone from Engiand to Australia in light British sport planc, but ex- pects to return to this country later in the. year. Western Auto Co. Employes on Picnic Employes of the Western Auto- Pierce-Arrow distrib- uter, and members of their families, attended the annual picnic of the organization last Sunday on the farm of Sam ‘near Fenton. About 100 persous enjoyed the, swimming pool and engaged in games. Breadon acted as “master of ceremonics” during Rt TE NRE A The mystery surrounding disappearance of a score of air- men who duriag years. have attempted cross North Atlantic and failed. may be virtually solved, according to Lieut, Chariés Kingeford-Smith, Austral- lan -overseas flyer. discussion of his to rth the past s that the encoun- GA TT ene Pay dividends on-your vacant space by Sapte 3 Peer rs Oh) 7 » liray which is chiefly responsible | for burning or tanning the uman ah Duco and lacquer more durable than the old paint and varnish finishes used on auto- mobiles. Duco and lacquer, how- | - don't tast forever. slowly wear out through a micro- scopic erosion. of the-surface, re- leasing tiny. pigment which were originally put into the finish to color it. The ultra-vio- let rays of the sun Cause this slow disintegration. When polish is rubbed on a car. cloth becomes ever, finish,; and the stained with the color of the car, there are simply transferred to the cloth small particles of chalked pigment which are no longer a part of the finish and which should be removed anyway. " Remove “Trafff Film.” As long as these Particies, and the hardened dirt film, cover the there will ‘be no juster. When, however, the “traffic film” and chalked pigment are removed, | the original color and luster of the finish is restored and it is just as } bright and shiny as when the car was new. If the finish is very old, or has been very thin at the start, it may have weathered right through to Bhould this hap- pen, it will be apparent when the car is polished, because the under- | coat is usually of a different and In this case, the car. should be refinished—at least at the spots where the undercoat is finish, the under-coat,. darker color. showing. There are two ways of prolong- ping the life of the finish. protecting it from the sun 6&4 uch as possible. Second, by hay- jog it waxed. Ordinary window glass excludes the ultra-violet rays of the sun. One can sit behind a; closed win- dow all day long and not get sun- burned, even though the sun is shining directly on the Polishing wax; like window glass, ultra-violet rays of If, therefore, there is ap- plied a-thin coating of wax over the finish, it will filter out the ul- tra-violet rays and retard weather- ing until the wax wears off. It is best to apply a polishing wax to a car as soon as it is purchased, If, however, this is neglected, a polishing wax can always be ap- plied as long as ther on the ear. excludes the the sun. washed. Two or Three Applications. It must be polished, also, to -re- move chalked pigment and trat- fic fiim. If the car has not been polished for eome“time, it is best tc make two or three applications of the polish before using the wax, making sure to remove every bit of éhalk pigment and dirt film. Then apply the polishing wax, using it sparingly and rubbing it vigorously to develop a good shine, It will probably not produce any higher luster than was developed with the polish, but it will give a luster which will last for months and it will protect the finish as well. In the summer time, there is a great deal more ultra-violet in the ‘g@unlight than in the winter time, so it is especially important have the car polished and waxed regularly in summer. important also in the States, whefe there is a \ ‘’ Sie Oe “3 PAPO ag tak Sit RIE PONE 8 OM, Anes ~ a Name... Cees seer eesreeeeoereHonseeeee 4 . > " if ; we sbeboeesesteeees Phone. .+00+{) Perches yk = a fhe a ee RNING, AUGUST p os =. ‘ r re es £2 » ‘ be g 4 * :: gift E 3 $ - “« “ $ s a7 (fee Oe ON ERR NO ELE SOL LEN EOL AL AT, A ON LLORES om ee 7 — " : satan eect omaieatanereaiaes is the AS: ype Poy boc : Pe a Ee | Black River Lod Highway 21, 110 Miles Bt. Located a hiking, dancing Restle cabioes we fred mg Wm. Orth, Glover, Mo. Will Meet Oclightfal People at This Sesort. ARVET: Box 63% Rolla, Mo, ~ — os 1, ey oa _ - Roe. oe ial ie ack We tank: Cee et n aaa oF TE as ¢ . i bk Gr: = Pith a teen... meas ; ae ye DRA cohen eC pM Str 5 eh, — ay > Sw ip ee Cae e ORY oe 3 . ¢ $ x * epi tty Be 5S al aa ys i i. ae -_ —ooOoorr ne AWAY BEACH E TANEY NEYCOMO ese Songs ge But the finish must be thoroughly. cleaned before a wax ean be applied satisfactorily. is not enough to have the * CEDAR DO AME ERTE . * a 5 ‘ . * \ ss, Thi “Q : of es pee oe se 2 t hotels hie. dona ney « j highest type. | Cedar Point on Lake Erie AGES cod old All of the bioe , “oy Sa ? . * x ge "! : t Fi 4 - iS wee - ¥ : ol Oi Di Tee Rs - * Piwan : crisis ss PS ae phir (a eos Rg eee ; ‘ PO gene EP EEIER ge ee ree pant Uli nn Mea Bi ein te Ra: gS aR OO Ble Sere 4 BP LEY Ce ‘ Siete. a ae, cs ROTA as ee 2 OE ape Sk TEM BE es RY NG RE Ee Se eT ? os 1h TG, eels SU We ne Ca este i+ ’ pees eh

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re Bey - x as Ar RE sel ere \ a eas - LR ONE NC BS 5.0 ~ PR sur Biase % =. wt ae a ™ P © ¥ ~ phere : ; ng “4 J - — hee: oF he, AS ~ ee Fe Sothy eee fis tials ipod be ia sae? » Posseaiitied em Rte: we. * Ee ge 2 eet we es ad yw re ae SH ge age: Bees 2 SPR ES rat . "ate ae fee fm Se Tee Oe eee gk rf the Ze- | nith distributer in this territory, is ‘showing the new 1931 line of Ze- nith recelvers at 2914-16 Wash- ington boulevard. The new sets have double push-pull audio as last | scason, and also are more sensi-/ tive. Two models have full automatic) tuning, while another has in addj- |; tion remote control hy which local | or distant stations may be = pre-| selected sand then automatically tuned in ‘from the remote control jocation. The set may be turned on er off or the volume be = de-/ creased ®r increased from the con- trol location. A new automatic record changer is a feature of the radio-phono- graph combination, which has «a massive console of the Tudor peri- ed, done in walnutiand birch. All models have the new nine- tube screen grid chassis with rec- tifier. and linear power detection and complete shielding. The speak- er ts of extra size, and the over- size audio transformers are de- signed and built by. Zenith, Special attention has been paid to developing natural tone quality, while the volume control is noise- less and the selectivity is of a high degree. Universal Cabinet Co. Distributes * Colonial Sets. The Universal Cabinet Co... 8723 Monroe atreet, has been appointed distributer of Colonial receivers, as well as of Motorola automobile sety ana Music Box Clarion midget mantle type seta. There are three principsl Colo- flower and the Windsor. Ail have the same chastis which uses three AC ecteen grid tubes, a 2%-type, tube afid two 45-type tubes tn push pull audio. Selectivity ts said to be distributing firm has made elab- | Zhe € % - oa KWK. . « Morning Musicale at 7 a..m. ov- er KMOX. Land o' Make Believe at § ‘Fieischer at 9 a. m. over KMOX. ——— 5 . tenor, will be soloist. . Far Away You Are Very Pretty........Dargomijsky Hungarian Dance .......+s+....-Brahms AMOT.«.cecee.. Teisseire Cozy Nook... *seeee eee eeee . Scteiman ge . Tenor. vonic Dance och asseesceoces ss DVOrak é Una Milgonga de “Jewish Art" program at 10:30. a. m., over KMOX. Soloists and string orchestra. Southland Singers at 11 a. m. over KWK. Spirituals will be sung’ by a Negro quartet. The Columbia Ensemble at 11:30 a. m. on KMOX. Emery Deutsch and his orchestra will play classi- cal music. : Roxy Symphony concert at 12 noon on KWE, KYW and WLW. Mendelssohn's phony in A minor and Bacchanale from Wagner's “Tannhauser,” will be played. NBC Concert Bureau program at 12:30 p. m. over KSD. Margaret Olsen, soprano, will be soloist. - verture te “The Magic Fiyte”....Mozart are Because Youre You. Bee es ein shu ee ee ee ook eee Herbert Sng BS nce. yric RP IS Rat Gries Ballad Hour KMOX. Marion McAfee. soprano, Taylor Buckley, soloists. The program: eee? ee Danse Baroque eer eee © ee eee ee “Works of Great Composers” at 1 p. m. over KSD. Friendly Hour at 1 mp m over “Rainy Days” is Dr. Dur- Programs follows: : m’s Hour at 7 a, m. over ‘? |farm boy, who is one of the NBC ‘star baritones. .He sings either as soloist or in @ quartet, in the Chase and Sanborn, General Motors, Lucky Strike and Kodak bdroad- ae a ea a del Riego a, er Mocking Bird...... Winner The Sweetest Flower That . eck and Gen Paul Tremain’s orchestra at 1 p. m. over KMOX. | Singers, a male lita Gainsborzg, pianist, tt Borokin, vicla, at 2-p. m. over KWE. s Cathéd®al Hour at 2 e’clock over Don Carios: and. his band. &f 2:30 p.m. over KWK. Adolfo Utrera, tenor, will be solo- Sabbath Reveries at 3 “The Treasures of, Age” wil be the subject of Dr. Charles kL. Goodell’s sermon. The Choristers the following program are under the direction of George Shackley: at 12:30 p. m. over baritone, will be M List. the Chervubic Host pi of God French Trie at 3 o'clock over At the Bend ef the River .e«.... Soprano. Catholic hour at 4 p. m. on KSD. | {} The Rev. Benedict Bradley, O. S. B.,.of St. Mary’s Abbey in Newark, N. J., Will speak on “Saint Bene- be sung by Gardner Lanning, O Lorn, I cry to Thee...... . _Kallinikoff “Saint Bevediet” — . Benedict Bradie N) . 9:15 A. c : gis En A, eae Pe a ai, *, AA, Pe . 12:30 P. M.—National Broadcasting and Concert Burean Hour. 1:00-2:00 P. M.— Works of Great Com- .. | 4:00 P. M.—Cathelic Religious Service. 5:00 PF. M.—Mystery House. 5:30 P, M.—Capitol Theater Program. 6:30 P. M.—Chase Orchestra. , 7.00 &. M.—"“Our Geverument,” by David Lawrence. 7:15 P. M.—Atwater Kent 7:45 P. M.—In Time of R 8:15 P. M.—. Champions. 8745-0:15 P. _s unday at Seth Parker's. Monday, August 11 M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Palais d'Or Orchestr 12:00 M.—-Vocal Seloist. 12:15 P.M.—To be announced. 12:30 te 1:15 P. M.—Melody Three. i —Salon Singers. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely .vegram of Dance Music. ° Thursday, Awgust 14 3:30 P. M.—Tea 4:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Or chestra. Gold 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital from Chi- 100 F. M.—Black and chestra. 4:30 FP. M.—-Dandies of Yesterday. 4:45 P. M.—Organ Recital from (Chi- 5:00 gg eae a *Church Federa- t 5:53 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 FP. M.—Fieischmann. Sunshine “apitel. 6:30 FP, M.—A&P Gypsica. Hour. M.—General Mot 7:00-7:30 P: M.—Arco Birthday Party. 700 —_RCA 9:00 P. M.—Park Centra) Orchestra. 9:15 P. M.—Uncle Abe and David. 9:30 P. M.——Park Central Orchestra. Louls Dairy chestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Gers. S. Navy Rand Concert. Se en a 3 © Me the Lady went Tea Timers, tree r ee ni oe ig ee y x re 4 » 6:00 FP, M.—Vesper service at | 4:38 P. M.—The Globe Trotter. 5:00 P. M.— String Symphony. 5:30 P. M-—The Round Towa- ers. 545 P.M—“The World's Business Talk.” 6:00 P. M-—Jesse Crawford. 6:30 P. M.—Kaltenborn Edits (3.0 Penns proure . Pennzoil ™. 700 P. M-~—-Majestic Theater of the Afr. 8200 P. M.—Lake’s Band. a M.—Around the Samo- r. 9:00 P.M.—Back Home Hour. 10:00 P. M.—Cora) Islanders. 11:28 P. M.—Orchestra Jubilee. KWK, 1350 Ke. 7200 A. M.—Children’s Hour. $00 A. M-—Comic Man. 8:15 A. M.—Morning Gems. 825 A. Mu—The Pathfinder. 8:38 A. M.—Morning $:45 A. M.—String Tric. 9:00 A. M.—-Soloist. 9:45 A. M.—Musical Memories. 10:30 A. M.-—-Nomads. 1120 A.M—Soouthiland Singers. 11:30 A. M.—At Home Hour. 12:08 M.—Roxy Symphony. 3:00 FP. M.—Sabbath Re 400f.M.—String Trio. | test for speed onty, but today we ~~ , The Milton Oil Co., 8000 Clayton road, has a new model T-69 truck, with a Freuhauf tank trailer attachment.» The ve- hicle is one of siz nits operated by the bution of motor oil and gasoline. back the same way he went, ora may use U. 8. 50, which js gravel to Upion, whence pa takes one all the way to g } Two detours have been est, {ou No. 60, one 7.3 miles long }iot Linh and a nine-miie '} | from Loose Creek to Linn. | stretches are in fairly cog tion, although very dusty. No. 50 is without dovp,: scenic than No. 40, as are gravel roads compared to -or One crosses the Osage and nade rivers and numerous General Motors drivine- In me { traffic regulations, 42 municipa company in wholesale distri- ; bt Kine Bia ad X NOTES. The Angé = Frolic, whiéh} ; on Thursday evening at 6:45, ,will Burning sports announcer, the poet of the air, the fashion® most. decides in their favor, but the discovery of a modern counterpart.causes him defer his cligice. * * * “Sez I". is a daily five-minute KMOX monologue built about a dramatic! incident drawn from every walk of life. ay thy *. Rocco M. Zotta- relle, first clarinet of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, will be solo- ist during the Community Forum broadcast at 3:30 today. He will play Polonaise (Chiofarelle); Con-! cert Fantasia (Bassi); Lamento and Tarantelle (Groviez); Waltz Aria (Schreiner). He will be as- sisted by Bert Morris, tenor. The} round table discussion will consid- er the “Chain Store.” * * * The KMOX Choral Singers will sing sea/ songs and chanteys -Wednesday at} $:30 p.m, Entire Comte Is . Ghrysler New Car _ ' Proving Ground: Before the new Chrysler eights were announced to the public, they) had completed more than 200,000 miles of test driving; with the Unit-} 3 ed States as a proving ground. For months preceding their in- troduction, they were tested in zero temperatures of the North; they ran over the hot sands of Western deserts. They climbed the Rockies and the Alleghanies. They were “opened up’ on Geserted highways to make sure of their performance and readability. » itis Chrysler policy to test every mew line of ‘cars on the natural proving grounds of America. All identifying emblems and hub caps arebilanked out. although body, chassis and. engine are approxi- streams, whose waters are ing to bathers on a hot day. From Kingdom City to Jerr City ig 34 miles, so that ts the latter city and re No. 40 he will have added miles to the distance to Co) The distance from Jefferson by way of No. 5° is about photographs ate used to illustrate ruics and ’ In a brief ’ Roy F. pritten, This book is issued in the j;@re prepared to rebuild cars on i the scene of the testa We take possession of a larg> garage in one of the mountdin’ cities, and pro- ceed to make a proving ground from Pittsburg to Philadelphia.” CI : £@ SS , , ORD PUZZLE ‘ 5 . , ©" : sea - 4 Bal = - ; ~ “FRUSTEE’S A 4 ; . . | 2 oe a se ee iin ae my: Becen “ he t1— Wake insensible and pounded on the rough sideroads!/ 43— ) id PE EEE poh tet tpett tht t et cfet peed ries > Tee 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 puzzie will be found on another page of this sectics. i7—Trash (Scotch) 4£8—-Afflictions takes Apswers for today's mately what production units will be. Wherever. these mysterious fleets of cars appear, they attract curious threngs who mumediately inquire as to their make, number of first Chrysler in 1924, and his ex- personally drives, rain or shine, “Many years ago, we ‘used to test for the average speed that the’ river makes day after day,” Couture. .“We don't spare Gold Me : Voiced Philco-—-RC RADIO ' . Fe Radio « DRY GOODS— eration, we will sell at the time, given, the following: A large and complete stock of Hardware consisting of Screen Stains, Sliding Door Sets, Wire, Curtain Rods, Pipe Fittings, ers, Drills, 30 Kegs Nails, Ironing ~ Saws, Chimaware, Glassware, | Rakes; Polishes, and 2 large stock of | 2 Cash Registers, 2 Computing Seal roughs Adding Machine, Typewriter, ware Shelving, Counter Showcases, ONE GRAHAM TON TRUCK. ‘The ‘property will be offered in | detail subdivisions. TERMS CASH” ! RM: F BEN J; SELKIRK & SONS, A

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| | ti hie | | - es Pertaining to Traffic . |] as guides, permitting visitors to Regulation. | SS? spect most of the prison. “ . , manual of automobile dziing Two routes lead to st, Louis 1,,, on “poads of Safety” and gov- the capital The motorist - such general traffic regula- either return to U. 8) 49 and me 7 as those applying _toO arm) back the same way he went, o, h ggsais, right Of Way, passing an-| may use U. 8. 50; Which is gper cal double — parking. and ‘ gravel to Upion, when Bide 2f jimits, has been tgsuem Oy fein és- oe w ce Pavemen ine Autor obile Club of Missouri pr Proved! Burletees’ ih Mount ; akes one all the way to st. Louis, 4will D available to the pubiie | Hope Cemetery.” A ‘Coroner’s ver. an? 7 Two detours have been establisheg Me gt 2!) AY tomobile Club offices. to- ‘diet of. ‘accidental ‘death | Was Te- on No. 50, one 7.3 miles jong . caste 0710" Copies bec 8 ee Fe #riddy.. of Linh and @ nine-mile stro; i the 25,009 wer . uer was working” on his auto-' " Ch sheors m2} purchase em for 25 mobile. in the garage behind his from Loose Creek to Linn. Th Oi waded va stretches are ta. CSQME nents 2 COPY: ‘home, 1701 “North Porty-fourth = rly 600d cong. The booklet contains 64 Pages, | + oot, when he was overcome. tion, although very dusty. sonsisting mainly of 110 drawings, , ; No. 50 is without doubt nm, ang photographs which ‘iustrate Concrete Platforms at Station, ai Motors! onic than No. 40. dae re: ‘ye right and the wrong ways of; Censtruction of concrete plat- The ve "| ovaieal vetiles aie - re most griving. In the section devoted to/ forms between the train tracks in ale distri | mpared to Concrete MH oo ynicipa! traffic regulations, 42/ Union Station, replacing the old One crosses the Osage and Gasco.J ppotoc™))s are used to illustrate) wooden platforms, will Be fin- — i nade rivers and ntimerous Smailerme us **” ordinances. ished this week. There are 21 of tment of | ‘streams, whose waters are tempt. in a brief forewora, Roy ¥F.jthe platforms, serving the 42 wineering | ing to bathers on @ hot day. Britto. president of the club, | teacks, including those recently ew of ex: | From Kingdom City to Jefferson am This book is issued in the |added at the west end of the sta- nics. We} | City is 34 miles, so that ir one interest of saving lives and avoid. jtion. They have been: built with- cars on | visits the latter city and returns ine injury to human beings. Wejout interfering with train move- We take/|via No. 40 he will have added ¢ appeal tO all automobile owners to | ments, quick-hardening cement ge in one| miles to the distance to Columbia, gmiliarize themselves with the having been used. and pro-|The distance from Jefferson Cc ‘ere is ground | by way of No. 50 is about 115 —— —o oat iphia.” ' miles. AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS . & SWORD PUZZLE - J cal a —— “ i | ss : = 1 a ae C ol —— a eee cairo o—_——— aa, — tn aes, | -, ( a | : ae | | Tr 2: > 7 . ee ae | | | ponte tree 9 Moslem ~dtgnitars . ‘ tg Bose 5 10 Ringer ~Braneh of biology 11 Slipper ~{'anal builder 1% Duke of Edom . Hale pic?) on ee eal a 13 Pharmaciats (dial.) ihem sma 14 Inexpungibie Ld horewunnn 15 Coolness ~—Heart cavities Now Authorized Dealers Arwarer Kent RADIO. oS Radio \ y to Install 2 Any Set [4 AON O NEEDS -SPORTING SELMA & SONS, AY Rac (. “. MORRIS, Trustee, Arcade Bidg. ane VOLUNTARY STOCK—DANIEL HARDWARE COMPANY 14569 CASS AVENUE THURSDAY, AUGUST AUCTION SALE LIQUIDATION 14th 10:30 A.M. By order of the Stock- Daniel Hardware Company, who ore Git retiring from business after 25 years of suecessful op- eration, we will sell at the time, place and in the manner given, the following: A large and complete stock of Builder’s and General Hardware consisting of Screen Doors, Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Sliding Door Sets, Ladders, Scales, Oil Heaters, Wire, Curtain Rods, Pipe Fittings, Hammers, Screw Driv- ers, Drills, 30 Kegs Nails, Saws, Chinaware, Glassware, Ironing Boards, Bird Cages, Aluminumware, Shovels, Rakes, Polishes, and a large stock of Cutlery. FIXTURES: 2 Cash Registers, 2 Computin g Seales, Platform Scale, Bur- roughs Adding Machine, Typewriter, Safe, Kardex, Hard- ware Shelving, Counter Showcases, Vises, Benches, and ONE GRAHAM TON TRUCK. The property will be offered in bulk and in seleeted detail subdivisions. TERMS CA£H. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers, Arcade Bidg. WRUSTESS Ss AuCTION SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH ELL SHOP 7327 SOUTH BROADWAY, 16:30 A. M. im a certain Chattel Deed Jacob John, a co-partnership, ioing business as above, we will sell an attractive stuck of Infante’ Shoes, Silk and Wash Dresses, Wnderw Toys. FIXTURES: 3 new 6 Oak Floor ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee Commercial Bidg. erwear, Hosiery, Children’s oe pe and a Cases, i SKLAR & SONS, — AUCTION- SALE FOR STORAGE CHARGES GENERAL WAREHOUSING COMPANY TUESDAY, AUGUST 19th. LARGE COLLECT pe ge ENTAL GENERAL WA ae . 7a ATLOR BRANCH & SONS, District Court — of in the tock will be offered as 4 $ Bi TERMS CA f of <ourt, . Kx 4. \~F ? ‘ ora “BANK pTcY AveTi ION SALE! GENERAL wr ° 10 A. M. nas NOTED AUTHORS a ™ avarioncens AT 11. A.M, of Winois. In Bankruptey. ¢ No. 5758 * alien ot af a Ae! % “ puso, tat Baie, 1 BS ink ,, iw 6 ‘ - cra’ . tv ib ————————__—_—__—— ate Ae RRO ORE te ron BIG FURNIT cox MONDAY Large Sclection of Mommphold Goods of. Al! Kinds, cmasiened Boots Sait | 5394-95 9 « - . Se 5 5 - * : q 4 2 ; : - ; ¥ ‘ = 2 19:00 A. - § . © 1 nel Va : we oe er . faws ana aa vera tions wR Pry {operation of motor the| Public, Aftairs tonight erson were living he-¥ ould insist that the pronibition. t should not be assailed’ or cham- pioned. by any. church or denomi- | national group. ~ “Tiiere are too many crusading: pastors who are political impos- ters,” said Dm. Mailer, “too many scriptural texts are mere partisan pretexts; too many militant clergy- men are really virulent policemen.” Here at this institution founded by Thomas Jefferson himself, the editor distussed *‘The ‘Jeffersonian I of Religfous Liberty,” and “Jefferson the American, the Au- thor of” thé Declaration of Inde. pendence, and:«the: Author of the it Jet- Statute of Religious Freédom.” If Jefferson were living today, he said, the would “figst.of all establish..the fact that the onstitutional amend- ment.for prohibition is in every sense of the terih, as we have it. Part and parcel ef our civil legis. lation,” * “As such,” Dr. Maier continued, “It should be assailed or cham- provision, traffic ordinance, nar- cotic measure, or’ game regulation should be accorded ecclesiastical approval or disapproval. “Jefferson would ada while it {fs the duty of the ehurches to empha-_ size to their followers the virtues of temperance,.and the vice of drunkenness, yet such indoctrina- tion under no. circumstantes is to assume a definite political coloring or to express itself in the main- tenance or intimidation campaigns of legislative lobbies, or similar modified forms of force. “He would tell us, in short, that while evéry citizen is intrusted with the privilege and the responsibility of exercising the sovereign function of his ballot either for or against the repeal and modification pf the as spiritual organizations have no call or privilege to enter into legis- lative agitations, ‘whatever their tendencies may be.” Dr. Maier eradicated the picture of Jefferson as an atheist, or skep- tic or agnostic, saying his religion was a matter of personal convic- tion, a-gacred concordat existing between the individual maker. He recalled that Jefferson was a. pledged vestryman in the estab- lished church here at Charlottes- vilie, an@ said Jefferson's emanci- pation of the church from the do- minion of the state is one of the “foundation stones of national hap- piness and American prosperity.” But, he said, “it is the tragedy of modern American chureh life that it has too frequently permitted its purely spiritual functions to be obliterated by patent bids for no- toriety in political, quasi-sctentific and industrial subjects.” CHICAGO POLICE USE CLUBS TO DISPERSE Officers, Attacked, and Break Up Demonstration by 3090 Persons. ~ CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—All avail- able police squads on the Nerth | Side were called out to suppress a demonstration by about 3000 com- munists tonight. Henry Hollman, prominent in Communist activities. was among a dozen persons ar- rested. Officers first went to the scen¢' when ‘neighbors complained of the noise. They called for reinforce- ments, saying they had been at- tacked. When the. additional squads arrived, clubs were wielded before awiet was ‘restored. | FUNERAL OF A. J. JUDGE m. “~ Funeral services for Arthur J. Judge Jr., & former St. Louisan and son of one of the founders of the MeMurray-Judge Architectural Iron Co., who died Monday at his home. in San Francisco, .» will be conducted tomorrow morning at (College) Church. Interment. will take place in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Mr. Judge, who _was 65 years old, ) had been im ifi health for two months. He left St. ‘Louis in 1908 after being ce : father as treasurer of e iron He became connected Manufacturing Co. of San Franciscq He is . vived by four brothers, Sylveater, Cc. H., Charities, and Edward F. Judge, and three sisters, Mrs, J. L. Duffy,.Mrs. Virginia Ring and Mrs. Withee J F. Woerner. ‘ digneGet's rice Cuuus Therit-o te- e citement mi amendment, denominational bodies and his} COMMUNISTS | q } 1 : Pioned just ag little as any tariff |, 8 o’clock at St. Francis .Xavier's/|- associated with his] 313 head, of’ dloeet. 114 are Jer- etys, 85 Guernseys, 75 Holsteins, 24 {{ Aycehires and 16 Brown Swiss.« ate ot+- To encourage ‘interest burity.,the calyes which have been | in the fu- noniinated for the event two years] hénce will be shown at the Nation. al Dairy Exposition in The Arena, | Oct. 11-193, and special prizes, in- ‘cluding cups offered by the Agri- cultural Bureau of, the St. Louis Chamber. of Commerce, " will awarded. 8. H. Anderson, executive secre- ~ tary of the National Dairy Associa- tion, said: the futurity idea, whiie new to dairy. cattle, had been: re- ceived with enthusiasm. Entries for 1932 are calves born between | Aug. &, 1929, and July. $1, 1939, For 1033 and subsequent years the Sires and dams will be nominated and their offspring shown bear aoe ae ¢ Gamblin, of Pontiac, Mich., at 2009 Olive street, St. Louis. ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 9.—Two }xoung Tobbers..who held up the Farmers’ State Bank-at Stroh, Ind., taking $800 in silver, were cap- tured near Ashley, 16 miles south- east of Stroh: One of the’ robbers, suffering from a bullet wound, was taken ‘to a he al at Garrett, Ind. O83 7 does foday! 6 . At AA EE CC OLLIE AT AEE I ARI NO A CT ABT POS exe Phe * ee gst - OMowing short . military service | here. Baye was married and lived : Times will change —but BRUNSWICK’S . New Futura Models incorporate all the practical improvements you may expect in radio for seasons to come. 2 li’s easy to imagine better cars ind homes and aircraft of the future — but it's hard to imagine a finer radio than the new Brunswick for 19311 What more can a radio ever.do than bring you your ether entertainment from any distance in any weather; pick it out with ultimate precision from the crowded airwaves; shield it front all electrical interference; and deliver it to you silken.‘smooth in tone —all at the summons of o single dial control? Yet all this the Brunswick—and only the Brunswick— Four revolutionary features, plus Brunswick’ s traditional painstaking ‘workmanship, ex- plain why these amazing models so completely anticipate the future. Just fo see and hear them is not enough. It will show you only their present perfection not their extra years of service...Add that to the values you get in any set of equal or greater price, and you'll , add the Brunswick to your household with calm assurance that you've mede the only possible buy! New York, ‘ue Py Conte dannk: | Genoa.“ | London, Aug. “4 American. Farm- ; r, New York. .- : Havre, Aug. 4, Lafayette, New q SHERIDAN, Wyo., _! ‘Fortene Ryan - ‘ied suit | for divorce from Margaret Ryan in District Court ‘here today. plaintiff,. grandson.of the Naples, Aug. 9, Augustus, New York. Gothenbure.. - Aug, 9, Drottning- ‘| holm, New York.’ : Southampton, Aug. 9, Aquitania, |New York. Southam 9, Lancastria, his petition the defendant has been “guilty of habitual intemperance,” : ’ ; ; at $25,000, re - sities Se ee eee ae cee Pa en a - = oe ER cca ~- — ~ . - a = — — 2 = —_ outer nen = —s ~ © a ve — — . sees ——— on “ ee oem oe Nl ee ee oe A MME: A RR A RO Nl A ELLE AA A LEAR TIE © i 4 “

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= ete Bae hs ping ee: a Oe ie f -++*** a" PART TWO. 7 Ship Opry’ For Fo Ziegfeld’s ‘‘Show Boat,’’ With Stellar Cast and a Promised Production by Milton Shubert Up the Season With a Two W [lam is being continued for 1337: fami- lies which had applied before the association’s funds were depleted. The association is a member of the Community Fund, from which Tt receives about $260,000 annual- . | ly, and for that reason cannot so- a : licit other contributions. From | By the Jefferson Correspond-/ time to time, however, it has an- 4 ent of the Pommaaaee nounced that it is accepting —— JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 9.— Argument is scheduled for Tues- day before the Supreme Court on writs of habeas corpus issued here| - today in the case of Sam Scor-}-. fina, ‘Carr street grocer, who was kidnaped in East St. Louis July 12, robbed and held for ransom in‘ a house wear Ste. Genevieve, Mo; Browsing among records, Chief | from which he subsequently ¢S-| Deputy License Collector Immel caped. has discovered a city ordinance, Issued on petition of counsel for!heretofore overlooked, requiring the three defendants, Baptista persons and firms engaged in the Bommarito, Sora Mantia and Mike! chattel loan business to be licensed Lombardo, the writs form still| for $500 a year. Notices have been . another obstacle to the efforts of / sent to such establishments, notify- Belleville pposecuting authorities to|jnge them to obtain licenses. have the men extradited to Illinois. It is estimated at the License Applications filed here were vir-| Collector's office that about 600 | tually identical with those on which; places are amenable to the law, | Circuit Judge Sprague issued writs! which would mean, if ah paid, of habeas corpus in St. Louis earlier! added revenue of $300,000 a year * in the week. It is understood, how-/for the city. ever, that defense counsel intends|. Applicants must ‘furnish. $5000 to drop the St. Louis action and to/| bonds to the eity also to guarantee é- eppeared on his boné Friday it Was | & continued until mext Thursday | ei The magnitude of the Municipal Theater’ . when he is scheduled to be in court | Mou., Tues, and Wed. Only | | Featured in the ities provided by the turn-table of its rey § “one. Dark or Demi-Amber Frame | auty of its outdoor setting, offer an oppo The habeas corpus application | ‘| was filed here by Albert W. John-| ton, who is associated with former | a Fo Circuit Attorney Sidener of St. e Louis as defense counsel. ‘| RIVER VICTIM IDENTIFIED | The body of a woman taken from | the Mississippi River at Marceay | street, Thursday, was identified | yesterday as that of Mrs. Elizabeth | Ramsey, 55-year-old widow, 45514 | Cote Brilliante avenue. Identification was made by Mrs. John High of the same address, who told police she knew of no reason why Mrs. Ramsey might’ take her own life. ch scenes as the “Cotton Blossom” show boat Midway Plaissance at the Chicago World's be Cotton Blossom” and the Natchez Wharf bien impossible in any indoor theater, while reneral Productions Manager Shubert is . t be attempted on any other stage. Lnique among operettas, “Show Boat” hh d charaeteristically American, picturing pi the South and Middle West, marked by Ams ting a story colorful, romantic and pictureag “Ship op’ry” the Show Boat folks sometima ering. For 100 years they have been operat River and its tributaries. About the life ¢ rber wrote the highly dramatic romance of how Boat.” Ziegfeld, master of gorgeous st al opportunity for operetta, Oscar Hamme ‘kk and wrote the lyric. The score by Jerome melodist among American operetta compos sterpiece, “Ol’ Man River.” So Bea HE story is simply told, intensely human. som,” an old-fashioned show boat, plying uj sippi, Capt. Andy Hawks, its proprietor, liv being. With him are Parthy Ann, his straigi fe, and his daughter, Magnolia, and the trow en errr rr _* boat plays. Gaylord Ravenal, young af ~ i> “Y 4) < @epuewhat of ay outcast, coming to the show be la and falls in love with her, as she does ich she has tried to keep secret from her lym tn. The sudden tragic departure of the leadi man compels Capt. Andy to let Magnolia’ ma 1's shoes and to give Ravenal a trial as - the young lovers together much more; th great caution, for they are watched with e disapproving Parthy Ann. Capt. Andy, be e and finally, when Partby is off on a little! Continued on Page 2, Colam Asiaal Sale of Furniture! This 3-Piece Group oT be: Sdhadiienrsils elev: eantien sald ola adequate impression of the comfort ad ewer ee ee ee eee ae eh rn a : : ca ae home. It comprises three major pieces which form nucleus of every smart Lightweight All-Wool living-room—a davenport and easy chair to match :/. ..and occasional chair in - @8 Shown é — all figured tapestry to add‘color. All phenomenally lo ! Abov BLAN KE TS. a Pieces May Be Purcheted hendasikty 3 AS | i Furniture—Fifth Floor. Priced at cs e = : « : . / ! | Yeur Own Lenses Inserted Free Your Eyes Examined THE MORITZ METHOD Includes the Eye Physician, the Optom- etrist and Optician. Consultation Free. Moritz Optical Co. 606 B. SEVENTH ST. Between Washington Charlies. For Anpotatuncnie Call Cimerel 40680. Frag Bottle of Dr. Meritc’s Eye Water te Anyone Sringing in This Ad. ee ae . oR, Na ta sth pea ie ees . tee 4 - Pe. St Py Just the right covering for late Summer : : oa es: Sel Sei rorint i owe Ausust Sale of ent “extra” cover for the varying tem- . 3 peratures ef Winter. In plain shades of rose, blue, green, orchid, tam and peach Dr aq p e ry fabrics E 4 5 % * " i i j/ sé . é -~ ea as Stina ng aN Cae * hae “lira: * I =e ee ee ee ee a = ae AS) Oe Se Oe) OS AD! eee me » Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. i é we o Me OR ih. ete Way 14 Ww A PO Sy eee spam ee whe ay — pa oe a, od Aad .* = oe tn «cm Be a oft : Se ee «ae eal Ret oe —_ ee ee a — 4 OO Bea RO ee sleet 3 an ; " ¢ Rn tut h. 1H Go Be oie << Ae “Their beautiful fabrics, rich furs, fine tailoring and: fashionable nt on wil needs eapnn oF pein: eee ent ered affects: Pe ¥ ee point of Delightful cheice of & ao Mies Me SRR TR om pm went # eeu Reed Eiee Peak whe Fae ds : 3 Ps » re. a y y “6 4 ra Mi - bey : hos : hig: ie — Featured in the August Sale! Inlaid Linoleum - . dl e. By, ne $1.75 to $2 $ Grades,

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ay 4 Pee hes r Collars ~ e .comfort d to your yerysmart Complete al chair in as Shown Above sired a ae Var OECR. WE Vaan FIT A aay ot & @ tetas te ac Me, : ~ . . — ogee i Xe. ~ ig oe A ed 29 4 . oe> = —! ‘ . hen — - *.4 - e ee wr eer eee mee tee eee = —_ Pad ee > ey BD ASAD co TT eS oe ee e ta x . ome . on ML, AS on PRO ge pee I 4 ener eo eal P wre , WS; i ’ > Fabrics Include grenadines and marqui- | in plain, natural and pas- des, or figured effects in contrasting colors. ae - e-. « DP Pt Pe DPD ORFS APPR OF e ’ s ‘ SESS PPG LOH Om * ART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1930. ~ PAGES 1—4B — . as Ship Opry’ For Forest Park Ziegfeld’s ‘‘Show Boat,’’ With a Special Stellar Cast and a Promised Gorgeous | Production by Milton Shubert, to Wind | Up the Season With a Two Weeks’ Run, ~N — — - REPARING to wind up a splendid season in a blaze of glory the Pass ipal Opera, tomorrow night, enters upon its final offering of the summer, a gorgeous—according to all reports—production of piorenz Ziegfeld’s spectacular musical drama, “Show Boat.” With the vast Forest Park stage and its possibilities for scenic investiture his command, Milton Shubert expects to completely out-Ziegfeld ‘rc, Ziegfeld and present a series of dazzling pictures. The play, | f ng all Municipal Opera precedent, is to run for two weeks and hreanil the extended engagement made it possible to secure a number of yell-known artists who would not have journeyed to St. Louis for a dngle week's Salary. Aboard the Show Boat will be a cargo of Zieg- and Municipal Opera favorites, headed by William C. Fields ie highest-priced comedians in the world—and Guy Robert- oo, a popular singing star. Tonight the brilliant revival of “The 44 Prince,” in which Leonard Ceeley as Prince Karl, and Maria inda as Kathie have been delighting audiences a)l week, will be giv- (eld stars — OD * 0 i I 2 its final performance. “Show Boat’ will be presented with a cast which includes not mly Fields and Robertson, but Margaret Carlisle, Puck and White, yd Maud Ream Stover—in the roles they played with the original Liegfeld production—Charlotte Lansing, Leonard Ceeley, and many other favorite artists. A fundamentally lavish production will present jerome Kern’s delightful music with a symphony orchestra of 650; ith Municipal Opera’s. regular ‘chorus of 84; with the Marie Peter- son Dancing Unit of 16; with a special chorus of-40 Negro singers, re- inforced by the Fisk Male Octette from Fisk University, Nashville, enn.—which for more than half a century has been famous for its cultivation of Negro “‘Spirituals” or “‘Jubilee Songs’’—and with a spe- dally trained group of 16 Negro dancers. a O Th eo . - | (4 HOW BOAT,” it will be remembered by those who saw it at \ the American Theater last season, tells a charming and dra- matic story in 17 scenes in the presentation of which Municipal has set for itself the goal of surpassing, in its unique outdoor Beatcr, the theatrical wizardry of. Florenz .Ziegfeld who first per- rived the operetta possiblities in Edna Ferber’s great novel from vhich “Show Boat” derives, and whose own production of that work vas generally considered the crowning artistic triumph of his career. The magnitude of the Municipal Theater’s stage, the special fa- diities provided by the turn-table of its revolving stage, and the beauty of its outdoor setting, offer an opportunity for ‘presenting such scenes as the “Cotton Blossom” show boat at the Natchez wharf, the Midway Plaissance at the Chicago World’s Fair, the top deck of “The Cotton Blossom” and the Natchez Wharf, in particular, after a fashion impossible in any indoor theater, while the production created by General Productions Manager Shubert is on a scale that could bo be attempted on any other stage. Coique among operettas, “Show Boat” has a story completely ind characteristically American, picturing phases of American life inthe South and Middle West, marked by American humor, and pre- eoting a story colorful, romantic and picturesque. “Ship op’ry’’ the Show Boat folks sometimes facetiously call their fering. For 100 years they have been operated upon the Mississip- ‘River and its tributaries. About the life on one of them, Edna erber wrote the highly dramatic romance of her best-selling novel how Boat.” Ziegfeld, master of gorgeous stage production, saw in an opportunity for operetta, Oscar Hammerstein II adapted the ok and wrote the lyric. The score by Jerome Kern, perhaps the fin- t melodist among American operetta composers, includes that real lasterpliece, “‘Ol’ Man River.”’ a ee ee lik story is simply told, intensely human. On the ‘Cotton Blos- som,’ an old-fashioned show boat, plying up and down the Missis- sippi, Capt. Andy Hawks, its proprietor, lives and moves and has 8 being. With him are Parthy Ann, his straight-laced Massachusetts rife, and his daughter, Magnolia, and the troupe which presents the how boat plays. Gaylord Ravenal, young aristocrat, gambler and mewhat of an outcast, coming to the show boat one day, sees Mag- bla and falls in love with her, as she does with him—an affair ‘ich she has tried to keep secret from her lynx-eyed mother, Parthy an. The sudden tragic departure of the leading lady and the lead- “man compels Capt. Andy to let Magnolia step into the leading mans shoes and to give Ravenal a trial as leading man. This mags the young lovers together much more; they have to move t caution, for they are watched with cat-like closeness by te disapproving Parthy Ann. Capt. Andy, however, is all on their and finally, when Parthy is off on a little trip for a morning, he Continued on Page 2, Colamn 7? ? , . tuba mit, © Mergoret Carlisle de Julie, 0 Dl IT’S A TOUGH SPOT——p w. C. Fields friend in Indianapolis, “It’s the toughest spot~ on Empire Circuit. You'll never for- get St, Louis. And a ,hard-boiled audience? Boy, there’s nothing like that Standard Theater audi- ence, except in Washington.” That was my introduction to 8t. Louis. I was a comedian in bur- lesque. And in’ those days you played 14 shows ‘a week :in bur- lesque ahd. made a Saturday night jump to open witha Sunday’ mat- inee. And you .didn’t squander $1,50 in sleeper fare, either. If you were sick, maybe, you'd double up With someone else and each pay 75 cents to get’ an upper. - Well, we gave two shows in Indianapolis Saturday. Sometime about noon Sunday we reached St. Louis,: and I had my first. glimpse of “the toughest spot on the Empire Cir- cuit.” I found the theater, the old Standard. And then a hotel—the Rillings Hotel which stood just across the street, where the Fam- ous-Rarr Garage is now. It was a famous actors’ boarding house. Five dollars a week would get you room and board. Half dopey from lack of sleep, I went across to the theater to get ready for the show. I found, my dressing room. There was a stool in it. I sat down upon the stool, my head in my hands wondering if ever on earth I’d get caught up with sleep. A stage hand came in. “Mind, looking here a minute?” he said. I got up and he grabbed my stool and made off with it. I folléwed. Upstairs. Demand- ing my stool. As he got to the top step he swifng around and faced me—and brought the stool down upon my head. I caught up with sleep right then. It’s the old Pagliacci story. The show must go on.’ They brought me around in time to play that | T’S a tough spot,” said my afternooh—but with what ‘a head- ache. W us @ HEN my friend in Indianap- olis told me St. a “- tough spot,’”’ he gave m@*some inside information. “Why, they’ve even got one of the James-boys as doorkeeper at the Standard Thea- ter,” he said. And he told the truth. e tree > ~ A y * ex - . a a iy . > Z Re.) 7 ; b + * p 7 £ : r P eer “tS te DETR . sa P o . a . 7 ae > 4. P * af ° . * Sa tA $ , ar. Sw! Guy Robertson as Gaylord Ravenal. Television Coming Closer New Form of Entertainment to Make Its Appearance Before Long—Arthur Casey May Get the Orpheum After | All—Milton Sills Making a Comeback With Dorothy Mackaill — What Thirty Oents Did in the Movies. | By NIE. .- ITH television coming closer and closer—it is just around the corner now as a commercial proposition—the Radio-Keith-Or- pheum outfit, which, through its affiliations with the General ILlectric Co. and the Radio Corporation of America, will be in on the ground floor of the newest form of entertainment, is not so sure that it wants to stage a general comeback for vaudeville. It seems likely, under the circumstances, that the local Orpheum Theater will aot go into the varieties this season, as was projected several weeks ago, and the downtown house will be once more available for the Casey Players with another year of stock drama along the same lines as last winter. Arthur Casey had a successful season here, vaudeville does not look quite so promising with the movie palaces going in for bigger and more expensive stage shows and so the Orpheum people are wavering and, at the present writing, it lookg as though Casey would get the house back. He has, now, the promise of the theater— if the vaudeville idea is dropped. When the television form of amusement with plays put on in New York or Chicago or other’ key cities and wired, or radioed at the same time to theaters all over the world, the Orpheum will be an ideal spot for the St. Louis showing. W from the screen, is staging one this week down at Loew's where he is appearing with Dorothy Mackaill in “Man Trouble.” Sills has been out of the game as a result of illness but his first and only love is the theater and now he is back in the films to stay—if the customers show any interest. It is not the need for money which is bringing Sills back to the *cinemas for he is one of the richest picture actors in Hollywood, He is a director of one of the largest banks in Los Angeles and has his savings of many successful years of picture making-——he was a film star as far back as 1914—invested in California real estate which increases in value by leaps and bounds. , Miss Mackaill, too, is a wealthy woman and has fin@neial inter- ests in a dozen enterprises. She owns a ranch, operates an orange grove, raises cattle in Mexico, is a director of a prominent Los Angeles bank and holds large shipbuilding interests in San Francisco. - A Hollywood. One of the latest Cinderella yarns from Flickervilie tells how an investment of 30 cents made six years ago is today worth $50,000. : The investment was far wilder than any wildcat venture, more of a gamble than the longest shot horse that ever ran, for the invest- ment was in a shaggy little black puppy. Today that puppy is King Tut, one of the best known and most used dogs in motion pictures. He was signed to a contract the other day to enact a role with Richard Arlen, in the filmization of Hal G, Evarts’ novel, “Spanish Acres.” The investor is E. G. Henry, who today makes a comfortable living by working his trained dog in motion pictures. Six years ago Henry was a gardener. Eating his lunch at & drug.store one noon, he was attracted to a 3-week-old puppy in the arms of a little girl. “I found him and my mama won't let me have him,” the little 3 oe Sf ff ' ND speaking of comebacks, Milton sills, after a long absence o os . LOT of people, of iousen’ bhet made, and saved, fortunes in fo f ome Pi | eo kK — a he ral ye! . ee $ eae Ft - wae ' sa wee aa Set Fe ts iy 7s ea mA 2 BE Sa ae oo Ua ig eR es eS ts falls tf, pe TL See eae POUR is ok ae eke : bs ehg es Se es SP SEAS eee es ER On EINE tah Bis) Sathorn Wie 22 M4 MY Ya Ly ts i Loe % 2 ‘aie Peale Puss ae, Satay se wears Hee Tete! ys he ‘Be i BR —_

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Sey , ut ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1930_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a As a Cartoonist Sees Some of the Headliners of the Cinemas in the Picture Pal -~_ ewes This Week ——— 7. Richard Barthelmess in “The Dawn Patrol” at the Ambassador. By O. O. New York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Aug. 9. | WONDER if there are other folks, too, who Secretly admire the art of a xylophonist? Cannot offhand name two cities in Norway? Enjoy watching Indian club jug- giers. Invariably leave their spoon in the coffee cup? Despise afternoon teas? Wish they had taken up tap dancing in their youth? Believe Broadway is the most uninteresting street in New York? Have an urge to light matches under thermometers? Are grateful for the passing of period furniture? Age disgusted with scientific men who indorse tooth paste, etc.? Find New York policemen the friendliest of any American city? Thrill to an icebox tomato with coarse salt at midnight? Cannot engage in small talk at dinner parties? Do not patronize eating places with trick names? Are all ears and knuckles if con- scious of being gazed at? Are getting tired of reading about corrupt New York Magis- trates with nothing being done? Believe prosperity ts around the corner and riding hard? e - Many complaints have been re- ceived lately from borrowers of supposedly philanthropic loan in- stitutions. Victims report the old usurious practices of the loan shark being employed. It needs investi- gating. . ° ° Lyrics in a topical revue size up with amazing accuracy a situation every New Yorker knows. And here they are: l used to be commander of coppers, And my lightest word made criminals afraid; the “But my radiance is wasted now on shoppers, And my genius I am squandering on trade. The hand that handles corsets and pajamas Is the hand that held the hand of Queen Marie, But I'm back among the draperies just because the daily papers Hadn't room enough for Jimmy and for me. . - * short shavings: Ethel Barry- more was in Paris for the first time in 20 years this summer. . . . Glo- ria Swanson has rented the Frank Case house at Malibu Beach. . . ¥ Joe Cook received dinner guests in Hollywood perfectly attired in din- ner clothes save for his bare feet. . . . Helen Menken is “Menk”™ to ber friends. . . . Norman Anthony Jr. quit editing Life to write fic- tion. . . . In six weeks he has solid seven stories. . . . Kathieen Nor- any woman writer. ... ter of Manny Chappelle, way’s most famous wine salesman, is an artist's model... . Park avenue interior decorator’s sign: “Ensemblier to the Elite.” .. . A grand book: “My Life of Magic.” . « And if collection of scarf pins in the world. . . . Charles G. Norris’ next novel will have birth control as its theme. . . . Douglas Fairbanks was once Douglas Uhiman. ... Irving Berlin is a chewing gum addict. (Copyright. 1930) TELEVISION COMING CLOSER AS NEW FORM OF FILM AMUSEMENT Continued From Page One. Bancroft in “Thunderbolt,” has made King Tut one of the highest- priced animal actors in the industry today. a e . ICK BARTHELMESS has worn many uniforms. He has been a doughboy, a poilu;: once he wore the military habiliments of a kingdom as mythical as Ruritania. And now his public can see him in the natty kit of the Royal Flying Corps in “The Dawn Patrol,” which is at the Ambassador this week. Dick’s soldiering on the screen began with his very first picture, “War Brides,”” in which he sup- ported Alla Nazimova. There fol- lowed a series of pictures which in- cluded “Broken Blossoms,” “Scar- let Days,” “The Idol Dancer” and “Tol'able David’—all of them varied in costume but military. And then, in “Sonny.” he became a fighting man again—or rather two fighting men, for he played a dual role, that of a wealthy young officer of the A. E. F. and his doughboy “buddy” of humble origin. A year later came “The Fight- ing Blade,” which took Dick back to Merrie England in the days of Oliver Cromwell. His part, the fans may remember, was that of Carl van Kerstenbroocks, a young Dutch soldier of fortune who wore a steel breast-plate and carried a sword, and used it, too. Another 12 months saw Dick modernized again as a West Point cadet in “Classmates.” And then came the turn of the navy. In “Shore Leave’ Dick was a gob. Two pictures later came “Just Suppose”—and the gorgeous trappings and Ruritania, or what- ever imaginary kingdom boasted the Prince whom Dick portrayed. The very next picture after “Just Suppose” was “Ranson’s Folly.” based upon Richard Harding Davis’ yarn about a Western army post; and Dick, as Lieutenant Ranson. conned the biue of the U. S. A. In frontier days. Then a trip (via cinema) to Exypt tn “The White Black Sheep.” This time Dick's uniform was that of a British officer on foreign serv- ice tm the land of the, Pharaohs. After “The White Black Shep” foel- lowed one of his greatest successes, “The Patent Leather Kid,” in which, after appearing first as a tough young prizefighter, he was carried to France by the draft of 1818 and developed into a highly convincing Pershing doughboy. “The Little Shepherd of King- dom Come,” from the novel by John Fox Jr., presented Barthel- mess in blue again—the biue of the Union Army tn Civil War days. “Out of the Ruins” made him ea French infantryman in the World War. And that was the last of his uniforms until “The Dawn Patroi,” was that of a very shy and down. trodden elevator boy. “The Dawn Patrol” is a story of ee «oe " SSS Ef py) CNS ‘ ’ ae . Dd) y Z X Rod LaRocque, Norma Shearer and Marie Dressler tn “Let Us Be Gay” at the Foz. y, | -- Mary and Elsie Have “Made Up” Again BE HIND THE SCREEN OUT IN HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 9. STRANGE hobby, amounting A almost to a fetish, has been brought to Hollywood from England by Bruce Winston. He refuses to wear a hat like anyone else wears. Insteai he has fis made to order in odd and assort- ed saapes, and of unusual and va- ried colors. Win- ston owns dozens and uses them on the stree. as well! as on the stage. They are size 7% and have .. 4-inch brim. The Winston hat hobby was started by Bruce’s Zrandfather and now is in its third Sais BS generation. GLSIB JANIS Winston intend- ed to be a tra- gedian, but his avoirdupoils grew to 345 and his waist to 63 inches and made, him a comedian. L GREEN, the director, is a A coucctor of first editions and rare manuscripts. He owns several manuscripts in the handwriting of Cona: Doyle, including “The Return of Sherlock Holmes,” now more highly valued since the author’s ‘e:.th, Among other Hollywood collec- tors is Kenneth MacKenna, who has the origiual of “The Strange Interlude,” by Eugene O'Neill. Jerome Kern, the song writer. collected rare books for many years, investing nearly $6(0,000 in them. He sold his collection not long ago for $1,250,000. STORY being told in Hollywood Av concerns the settlement of a misunderstanding of 10 years’ duration between Mary Pickford and Sisie Janis. Miss Pickford’s mother died a few years ago and Miss Janis’ mother, Mrs. Janis Bierbower, died just recently. The first to tell Mary of Mrs. Bierbower’s death, it is said, was the first Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, now Mrs. Jaek Whiting. Mary immediately called Miss Ja- nis to offer her sympathy and they again have become close friends. * 7 e HE apparent absence of night T tite in cinemaland usually causes visitors to wonder if all the prominent citizens stay home and read. They stay home all right, but they don’t always read. Players give and attend parties in private homes because of the freedom such gathering places allow them. Night clubs never, have/prospered in Hollywood because the. stars don't like to go to them to be stared at, and visitors and towns- people avoid them because there are no stars to see. . + 7 OVIE ironies: Lillian Gish starred in “One Romantic Night,”” but several local the- aters have billed it as “Marie Dressler in ‘One Romantic Night,’ with Conrad Na- gel and Lillian... Gish.” ee Hal Skellyf= came west tof, Bi star in “Bur-[% lesque,” support- fy ed by Nancyfa Carroll. Skelly’s i: film career wasf Be short lived, while Hie’: Nancy rose to ° stardom. My Mary Pickford f: and Doug Fair- FE: banks w er eta among the first to ce - P urge Maurice Chevalier to de AM > sert Paris for Hollywood. When he did, he im- mediately surpassed both as a talkie attraction. Miss Pickford also gave Charles Rogers ‘his first big break in her “My Best Girl.” Today Rogers, ey with more pictures ahnually and a tremendous flapper following, might be said to rank as‘a more important star. ‘ s . Ss to get a start in pictures. Now Mix and his horse Tony are big shots in the circus, but ®’Brien reigns as a talkie Western star. Fred MacKaye, a young actor, enlisted a pretty Mexican usherette to play opposite him in some tests he was making. When he took the tests to directors they didn't notice him as much as they did the girl. Today you don’t hear much of MacKaye, but everyone remembers Raquel Torres as the girl in “White Shadows” and other pictures. George Fawcett, the aged char- acter actor, sponsored Johnny Mack Brown’s entrance to pictures. Now Brown’s billing always tops Fawcett’s. Ties MIX aided George O’Brien . HE most impressive screen T comeback” of recent weeks has seen that scored by Wallace Beery in “The Big House” and as a result his screen future, for some months in doubt, now seems se- cure. Beery, for years prominent in character roles, later was starred with Raymond Hatton in a series of feature comedies, but when the studio dissolved the team he seemed to have little left to do. At another studio, under contract, he was idle for months. Then came the role of “Butch,” and the old Hollywood story was true again: “Make one big hit and you can write your own ticket.” + s * B. DE MILLE has become known as “the king of bath- ® tub drama” and similar titles. Although bathtub scenes in De Mille pictures have been compara- tively rare, the plumbing fixtures have always been so extraordinary that his name has been linked in- separably with glorification of th American ablution. De Mille, far from resenting it, glories in the story. Helen Kane has become known as the original “Boop-boop-a-doop ‘ Girl.” The value of that label, however, will depend on how long the public likes boop-a-dooping. WO comedians who never lIet beards grow on their humor made such a hit in their first picture that the title was changed to feature them. And they didn't ? get funny over- night because someone had writ- ten clever dia- 4 logue for them to a say. Back of the Ol- i. = sen and Johnson He humor in “O Sail- or, Behave,” which started out as “Dbdncy From Naples,” is a friendship tested ~ by hard knocks #2: and harder work, = @ l5-year study of what people like to laugh at, made in the three-a-day all over the world. Chick Johnson walked into Ole Olsen’s cafe in Chicago in 1915 to play the piano. After three days Johnson wanted to go into vaude- ville. They rehearsed for two days and the comedy team of Olsen and Johnson started its lay-them-in- the-aisle career. HEN they started being funny seriously. The pair spent their waking hours plumbing for new gags, thinking up new business. They Mave been waking up each other at nights for years with a happy thought. Their comedy is a rapid-fire con- giomeration of noise and music. harmless horseplay, wisecracks and good clean fun, ° If their next two pictures are as well received Olsen and Johnson probably will settle in Hollywood. : * Two Beauties on the Screens Here This Week Mt oe i~ am » = ad . 2 a. * " 4 we” > Py gm ot Do a Oe be a a toon . em . oa ‘i 2 “ + ee v ., =e + “‘\ + a ‘>a ‘© & " ee eer . > a . - t ne = " ae "7 + ae ™ ae ; ~ ” Ca s other days 4 leading woman James K. O’Neiti. pe, : 4S ‘ ' Edith on the eee SS levee, is a New ’ eee who S Sa - 7 : season to Forest Park, the Magnolia again. persuades him to wait until Mag- nolia , Dorothy MacKaill in “Man Troudie” at Loew's. Save Travel Dollars Go By Motor Coach! KANSAS CITY ._...$ 5.00 COLO. SPRINGS... 15.00 PUEBLO —........ 15.@ ITY. 30.00 SALT INGELES > 3310 SAN FRANCISCO... 39.0 MEMPHIS ._......._ 5.00 WwW s LOUISVILLE — CINCINNATI 8.00 CHICAGO 5.00 NEW YORK 23.00 12.50 HOLLISTER —~ 12.% At the Play By WILLIAM LIPMAN UNION MARKET TERMINAL in New York NEW YORK, Aug. 9. OW goes it on the rialto? H To be frank, it's awful. The current list of attractions was reduced from 14 to 13 tonight, when “Sons O’ Guns” folded up. At this writing we know of no addi- tions to the list for the coming week. It’s possible that something may develop, but not likely. The enduring heat wave is too much for the show shop. Business is down to a new all-time low. Acres “SHOW BOAT” WITH A BIG CAST IN TWO WEEKS’ RUN IN PARK Continued From Page One. gives Magnolia and Ravenal a rip- snorting wedding und send-off. A few years go by. Magnolia and Ravenal are living in Chicago. Their little daughter, Kim, is in a convent school. Ravenal, again a 9,sentieman gambler, has fallen on evil days and in his unhappiness and remorse runs away, leaving Magnolia to fight her battle alone. With the help of Frank and Elly, two of the old show boat troupe— now a vaudeville team—Magnolia gets a chance to appear in the New Year’s Eve show put on in the Trocadero Restaurant. Capt. Andy is at this show; his proud encour- agement gives Magnolia such con- fidence that she makes a great hit and is launched on a career which enables her to retain her pride and support herseif and her little daughter, Kim. « * a CME more years roll by. Kim is now a shining star in New York’s musical comedy firmament —more famed than her mother ever was. Captain Andy and Parthy Ann are still running the show boat, vigorous stili and more prosperous than ever. After all this interval, Ravenal returns one day to the new “Cotton Blossom.” Cap- tain Andy understands the man and knows that, in spite of the years, Ravenal and Magnolia are still hungering for each other; so he wires to Magnolia and Kim to run down and see him. Ravenal, regretful and co ce-stricken, thinks it would be better, perhaps for him te drift on and not disturb Captain Andy arrives. When of empty seats may be found in ¢ show zone any night. Mr. Belasco's “Dancing F opened at the Belasco Tuesday night, after its initial in Atlantic City. Reporting on { show there, we remarked that needed much first-act doctoring Mr. Belasco hoped to work it t the hit class. We did not atte the New York debut and the con ments of local drama critics are x yet available, so we cannot whether Mr. Belasco injected life into the dragging parts of t piece. Gilbert Miller reopened “ ney’s End” at the Henry Miller? ater Monday night. It's a bar price engagement, with a compl recruited from the various which presented the show on road last season. We didn't at this opening either, but taking? remarks of drama com mentatom# our authority, it seems the pany doesn’t measure up te original cast. There is, a difference of opinion concer various individual performs Some contend that the acting inferior to the original compl but that the interpretation of roles differs. 2 . S NE sometimes wonders wrong with the great theater. Or if not. wrong with the great public. A case in point: Producers, endeavoring to @ shows through the heat ware @ template half-empty houses @ their heads, and tell you that matter how good a show is public will not attend during summer. Monday night we to the Central Theater on B Way to see the talkie, “All < on the Western Front,” which cluded its engagement tonight. ¥ waited several weeks to see it, uring that business would eas and there would be plenty of {fmagine our amazement upon ing the theater to find it pat And this despite the fact that't night was sweltering and the ater is not refrigerated. You are almost forced to clude that even here in New 2 FREE ENGINEERING Just phone FOrest 1000 or PRos. 61 our engineer to consult with you @ and heating problems. This service ig “Plymouth” Bath Three-picce bathroom outfit, genuine porcelain enamei Triple A-A-A quality, permanently fused on tub and lavatory. China closet is twice fired and deepiy glazed. im colors, slightly higher priced. it : PF ti

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Kaill in “Man Troudle” at Loew's. lay in New York WILLIAM LIPMAN Aug. 3. ‘in? of einpty seats may be found in th show zone any night. ful. Mr. Belasco’s “Dancing Partner ttractions opened at the Belasco Theate: BS tonight, Tuesday night, after its initial weer ed up. At in Atlantic City. Reporting on the no eddi- show there, we remarked that it ing Mr. Belasco hoped to work it int . The the hit class. We did not atten the New York debut and the com ments of local drama critics are not yet available, so we cannot sa whether Mr. Belasco injected any life into the dragging parts of th piece. TWO Gilbert Miller reopened “Jour ney’s End” at the Henry Miller The VY PARK ater Monday night. It’s a bargaiz price engagement, with a company recruited from the various troupe: which presented the show on the road last season. We didn't attend this opening either, but taking th remarks of drama commentators at our authority, it seemg the com pany doesn’t measure up to th original cast. There is, however a difference of opinion concerniz various individual performances Some contend that fhe acting isn’ inferior to the orig company but that the interp tion of tb roles differs. > omet) eis 00 much lifiness is ™. Acres One. lal a rip- id-off. Magnolia Chicago. 1isina again a fallen on happiness leaving tle alone. and Elly, woupe— Magnolia } the New e . ° “a “* Fong bens Q = sometimes wonders what" wrong with the great Americal theater. Or if not, what wrong with the great Americal public. A case in point: Producers, endeavoring to car shows through the heat wave con template half-empty houses, their heads, and tell you that matter how good a show is th public will not attend during th Summer. Monday night we wen Iament to the Central Theater on Broad iother Way to see the talkie, “All Qui néy ang ©" the Western Front,” which con ee , cluded its engagement tonight. W waited several weeks to see it, fig ’ uring that business would ease of one day &nd there would be plenty of sea om.” Cap- {inagine our amazement upon enter the man !e the theater to find it packed the And this despite the fact that th ‘a are Might was sweltering and the the so Ster is not refrigerated. You are almost forced to con clude that even here in New Yor the great mass is forsaking t> _ perhaps Stage for the talkie. As you poe ot disturb Ger the subject you also concluéd im Andy that in a way the public isn't * ntil Mag- blame. A good talkie is every » Magnolia @8 entertaining as a good play Blossom.” and cheaper. And there's anothe there's important detail. In a talkie is daugh- enunciation is perfect. You 2» “ation are and understand every word. = indeed, does this happen in *¥ .pt. Andy, living theater.” The new school 0 rite Zieg- acting, which is to read lines nat em chief urally instead of declaiming the? ss. Guy Often results in long stretches Gavlerd dialogue that are unintelligible : st known most of the audience. How ofte? Charlotte for instance, have you sat in you ron her seat, listening to some actor mo in “Blos- his words? And how often he 4 herself your been consumed with @ : nc.’ and to choke him to death? Puck and ° ° ° ° | ; littie by. Kim rin New and more } this 1 Kim to Ravenal, ’ “f° " b= ELT 4 rt tie » roles of é ONS oO GUNS” whic original S closed tonight, after a 107s Margaret run, will reopen Sept. 39 if the orig- St. Loula. with Jack Donohue #”* y. Mand most of the original cast t+ thy Ann Following the St. Louis engageme™ tion on it will move down into Texas, “™ shington. be one of the major attractions > e, Julic’s the Texas State Fair, after om right fa- it will go to Chicago fer a run. Municipal Sylvia Sidney, who has orde, who pleying little girl parts since ll, who is started her stage career, a few ne of the sons past, has drawn the es onthe role in the stage adaptation © in other Vina Detrhar’s novel. “Bad Git. » leading which has already gone inte James hearsal here. The Delmar : O'Neill. bad a tremendous sale, and iv on the the atrength of its coc yrite who should have been turned inte cast this movie, but wasn't, because of | pred ne5 OF AUTOMOBILE INJURY Landherr, Cabinet Maker, struck on duly 25. Fred Landherr, 73 years old, died ‘aw Hospital yesterday of a ne + skull smffered July 265, frac ne was struck at Lafayette wip and Dolman street by an ‘obile driven by Charles B. 9¢93 Henrietta street. Lee snerr was a cabinet maker canta at 2105 Geyer avenue. a! id sg ly Save Travel Dollars Go By Motor Coach! KANSAS CITY .......... $ 5.00 COLO. SPRINGS... 15.00 PUEBLO ............... Boe SALT LAKE CITY. 30. LOS ANGELES... 35.10 SAN FRANCISCO... 39.00 LT MEMPHIS .......n00 * S00 NEW ORLEANS —.. 15.35 INDIANAPOLIS ..... 5.00 LOUISVILLE ... 6.00 CINCINNATI WW... 8.00 CHICAGO . 5.00 NEW YORK 23.00 Round Trips MEMPHIS 6.00 BRANSON . 12.50 HOLLISTER q....... 12.50 UNION MARKET TERMINAL 6th & Mor- gan Phone fy CEntral 7800 C REYHOUND JUDGE ON EAST SIDE ORDERS Belleville who are under 16 years old must descend by 6 p. m. tomor- row or they will be forcibly re- moved and taken to the St. Clair County Detention Home, Judge W. R. Weber in Circuit Court at Belle- ville announced yesterday. There are about 40 children still en- and six in Belleville. vadded that action might also be taken against parents of tree-sit- ters on the ground of their unfit- ness to guard properly the lives and health of children. “It is unthinkable,” said Judge Weber, “that the authorities in this county should permit children of tender years to be so exploited, and not only have their lives and health put in jeopardy, but be subjected to the torture involved in tree-sit- ting for days and weeks at a time.” CITY WITHOUT BANK FOR DAYS: However, New Depository Opens in New Bern, N. C. By the Associated Press. NEW BERN, WN. C., - — New Bern had banking facilities again today with the opening of a branch of the Branch Bankifig and Trust Co. of Wilson, N. C. The Citizens’ Bank and Trust Co. and the Eastern Bank and Trust Co. closed last Thursday, leaving the town bankless. St. Louis:Stewards’ Meeting. The monthly meeting of the St. Louis Stewards’ Club will be held at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow night on j the roof garden of Hotel Chase. : Five Sections. Brass Big 3-Ft. Telescope} e@und. Powerful Lenses. 10-Mile range. Special eye picee for looking at the sun, included FREE. Can be used as Microscope. Guaranteed. Big value. Postpaid, $1.75. C, 0. D., 15¢ extra. BENNER & COMPANY, T-11, Trenton, N. dg. = SINGING CANARIES Strong, ae $3.95 Birds. teed singers. ....« Haller’s Bird Remedies sold everywhere. Write for Free Bird Guide. 9 BIRD HALLER’S rors 817 H. Gth St. St. Louis, FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE Just phone FOrest 1000 or PRos. 6110 and we will send our engineer to consult with you about and heating problems. This service is done shpat charge. our plumbing > Three-picce bathroom payments until KINGSHIGHWAY Between Page and Easton Park, the sexy theme The plan to ott Origina) as a play has been under : ation for more than @ seasem WR Se coaera “Plymouth” Bathroom Outfit outfit, genuine porcelain enamel Triple A-A-A quality, permanently fused on tab and lavatory. China closet is twice fired and deeply clazed. in colors, slightly higher priced. OCTOBER 1st The Hercules warm-air heat- $166.75. Monthly payments may be arranged by making a de payments Also Sold at Our East St. Louis Store 301 Collinsville Av. SEARS ROEBUCK anpb C Thursdays & Saturdays—9 A. M. Until 9 P. In White 99: Install Your Heating Plant Now and Save The Hercules warm-air heating plant can be installed in your home by placing a $20 deposit now, and no other '166= f $20 now, and begin October 1. posit GRAND BLVD. Block South of Gravois STORE HOURS—Daily 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. M. In issuing the order, the. Judge ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ gaged in contests in East St. Louis}. | this season because more than 10,- Ben # SOVIET GETS MILLIONS XCURSION STEAMERS | FORCIARSTS EFECTS || ag Commission Shops for Sale of Baubles Are Popular With Tourists. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 9.—Government. secondhand stores, officially named commission shops, ate well pat- ronized. by tourists, They are stocked with art objects of china, silver and gold, with » paintings, | _—_—————————————> ikons, tea and coffee sets, jewels, ee rugs, ivory, jade, tortoise-shell and PHOTOPLAY THEATERS even clothing and household pens; --— ee confiscated from the aristocracy of , . : 6th and imperial Russia. : Even though 13 years have 3 Chestnut elapsed since the Bolsheviks squashed the old regime, the Gov- GARY COOPER ernment has immense stocks of ae —— baubles dating back, in some cases, : The Man from Wyoming to the reign of Catherine the Great. These were augmented re-|™ - cently by further seizures Of rags | —_—$——————— and household articles for nonpay- 4583 GRAVOIR ment of the heavy taxes imposed on the nonworking classes. JACK OAKIE In the days of the great famine With Aa of 1920-1921, members of Hoover's TH een rer | Relief Administration and other € SOCIAL LION’ foreigners frequently received of- : fers of diamonds and rubies, rare orn ae rege tapestries and rugs, gold cigarette GALA s cases and jeweled snuff boxes for a few pounds of sugar or flour: Prices now are not that low, but they are still below what the same articles. would cost in other coun- tries, provided one overlooks the one-third ad valoreum export tax. No Russian, of course, has the means to purchase any of these articles, so the Government looks to foreigners for the double in- come from sale and tax. The Soviet authorities, in fact, expect to reap a harvest in foreign valuta REPS AL. 288! &. Grane “THE re eel 7 an “THE MEDICINE MAN” \bp-i ace 4908 Enstes WILLIA SWELL In “SHADOW OF THE LAW” 3257 Seethwest fj MITE. In “SWEET MAMA” s. INNE GRIFFITH In “ OK PAY” 208) 3S. Jefiereee DANIELS NCH GERTIE” 1, ) ~~ 000 Americans alone: are expected to visit here. A visit to one of the shops is; like turning over the pages of Rus- sian history.e One sees a magnifi- cent dinner’ service of pure gold that belonged to Empress Cather- ine; a tea set of exquisite Saxon, which formed a part of the house- hold of Czar Nicholas I; a jeweled sword with which Emperor Alex-} ander II defended himself; a dia- mond-studded Ikon, in front of which the late Empress Alexandra prayed; a gold and tyory crucifix with which the monk Rasputin is said to hava performed some of his “miracles,” a toy electric train with which the little’ crippled Czargvitch used to amuse himself, etc. Even the wearing apparel, in- cluding wedding dresses and shoes of Russia’s empressés are on sale. Particularly fine are the colléc- tions of jeweled snuff boxes, vani- ty cases and cigarette cases. These range in price from $50 to $50,000. Since the destruction of the im- perial regime, the Bolisheviks have BEB “ALIAS -t RI ue)l as GARY COOPER “A Man From Wyoming” 1043 8. Jefferson RAMON NAVARRO “IN GAY MADRID” JACK OAKIE in “THE SOCIAL LION” -and “One Romantic Night” Lillian Gish, Conrad Nagel MAFFEITY Gt wo SEA BAT” CHAS, BICKFORD and a Great Cast HE CKFO DELORES DEL RIO in “THE BAD ONE” “THE BIG HOUSE” with Chester Morris—Wallece Beery - realized hundreds of millions of 3966 Easter dollars from the sale of the for- ANIELS in mer property of the Russian royal “ALIAS FRENCH GERTIE” family, nobility and aristocracy. A considerable part of this money has gone into locomotives, tractors, machinery and other equipment in- tended to help convert Russia into a modern manufacturing country under the five-year industrializa- tion plan. 565i Delmar \GEANT ane In “SHADOW OF THE LAW” | oo a ET) RAMON NAVARRO In “IN GAY MADRID” JACK OAKIE “THE SOCIAL LIOR” and “GOLDEN DAWN” With NOAH BEERY Mmaiie) 635@ Delmar DELORES DEL RIO “THE BAD ONE” if BO Bow “THE SEA BAT” with CHAS. BICKFORD and « Great Cast. and “The Medicine Man” | a, eee B.S PhEts Delmer at Euctié : JACK OAKIE in “THE SOCIAL LION” and “One Romantic Night” 312 N. 6th, Opposite Famous-Barr Second Floor, GArfield 7452 Engagement Extraordinary! MADAME HILDA Gifted Reader, One Week Only. Lunchton 60c. Teas 40c TEACUP READINGS GRATIS! f AMUSEMENTS MUNICIPAL LAST TIME—T al 8:15 STUDENT - - PRINCE me rn eindr tod Good Seats at All Prices Forest Park =| Sot Fark Open © A. DM. Today. FINAL PRODUCTIO TWO GALA WEEKS STARTING 14 Performances—Nightly, 8:10 Sharp—Last Mest Lavish Preductien in | Municipal Opera’s Hist THE GREAT AMERI-- TOMORROW NIGHT f i a2 : zit 2. F 2 iff |< —a o ps BS MET ET sae Toe ee Ry? < Ad OS LA Oy ds oh 2 I eet ee SA — MA. y Oy 5s : seus SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1930 _ — FHOTOPLAY THEATERS “ ? 7 MTT TTT TAAL ATT TI EET TT wn mr i IT’S A WISE FATHER... BIG HIT OF RKO Mg Wm PewT?T?T on . US Es « & Eola a ie NT hy SHINE” TULLE DELL ’ ' PENUDESEAUEDGAAOAUTEG UDOT UOET EEUU AEE lh l AHL A : pili f , in ~~ ‘LET US 2. SHOW y e Si ca Meta wee 3 Sito g » 4 (Ate eye re ¥ id TODA 4 ft hee Z ee, hod THE “DIVORCEE” STAR (OW IN STLOUIS/, “SUNNY SIDE UP” and “MO rank ) ha 3. 4. ‘5. IN NE FOLLIES” IN PERSON AL LYONS The Jaze Aristocrat FANCHON & MARCO’S **Smiles"” Ides LAMBERTI International Comic SEYMOUR & CORNCOSB Hick Artists Supreme DOROTHY NEVILLE Savah Bernhardt of. Song = WALTER BRADBURY Eccentrie Dancer SUNKIST BEAUTIES Acrobatis Specialists FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA A} Lyons, Guest Conductor s ++ BY stg y Wurlitzer FOX MOVIETONE NEWwSsS It Speaky for Itself ‘e 4 ite IN i. 4 ; ’ ae es SB, ss : ; ree SOT DRESSLER | a te i ee ARJORIE WHITE’S “BOY FRIEND” fw TRE if 1a On the Stage and his famous Californians A Whole Show in Themselves! =a) ANN 1, | MONTH dit | Watch for OLSEN and JOHNSON MissOURT lorifying Vaudeville with D’GITANOS World Pamed Apache Stere ‘SID LEWIS St. Leute Laff Getie the Blues MISSOU RIANS Up Melodies MILT AND RUDY Cont. 2 te 11:38 Grand & Jeniata COMEDY Also “OUR GANG” Requei wit TODAYS ByoTO | mane AMBONE) Seats Se canoe" PME SEA BAT == sethemes NILS ASTHER—IN commu mit! THE TALKING COMEDY and Movietene Vodtvil. Cooling System. Paik-Al Latte! A DOUBLES FALL GUY’ in. an LAy - [NDE Soe ASHLAND the evel.” Tene 3520 Newstead |e ” Matinee. BADEN (C5, Mey, 0%, Seer BADEN in Sarees, come in “WOMEN Cinderella |tyesywaran 212° CoM in cALAY cera Kirkwood Talkies Kirkwood, Me. |Banerots ty “Laas Gee, Leve i208 Pea 2 lea ab CEMAY | Suh dg oe —_——————_ 7 Sen SALERNO? AINTED Our Gang Com ROBIN Rit raite ee LT sate ‘ » ag | * — Bias ods he hs Oe + hy “alae Wek, ee 4 9 “ning ATSC seks — x

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wy Ole eos , wr : tee Cod . J td 3 Se ee ”" Siok 5 uel eS ie ck. Bit 7 Lae oe, m Kin - at ne oo be e eet ’ i aa Mea ts ‘3 4 Pr fe ¥ mS i * fe *% de: cA ROE ESTE RH : , Us ‘ : 5 ar aoe te ate te oes A ges eae Cn eR Sy Be a chil oe Pi lt al ad OS zs Nome enue WO aS eee ad ee ES POR: Ve Ra ros > ed Pee teat © Sen ie- d ee ae oe a eR aA i Sat oa se ee P LIhs BY) gees a ata ae iy ee Say ee ene ; i abe eat, ‘ m¢ i Rings pa sid wate Bae oad a € fist cia Sid iain wane OMe” ‘@f a. ; ae ae a . aly riot Ries eRe : haps ie pola Moree SO 6S thie ie fait yg Cd ER ST ADD US a ae Be eve pie A ES i ae 1: i PE Loa es oo i - . Ne eg en a ee ee , yee ’ vf be i A crag aie ac A SO e* « 7 “ ao on bw al >> a ’ . a ities bi i 4 “gt IPO OPE EOS Pie & a : ; ae ae > : Pn cP A ar Gate abt Te Z ? Fgtt mam, Var 4 , ; S wo ~* ** ; . FOB Seite, TORR gS 2 be ow bs a - eit : a NaS —i0g %, aes st. on “ ted bh s i A WANTED SALESMAN U. S. SLICING MACHINE Co. North S48 Michigan Ave., Chicago LP LAT COOL OOO OTE AT SS ADVERTISEMENT An Old Prescription for Stomach Discomfo ASAFOETIDA was well known to your grandparents. Doctors pre- | serib it in liquid form for baby's | — Grownups took it in pills a laxative. RUPANER TABLETS | coutiin ASAFOETIDA. Mfxed with other good drugs they give relief to. those who suffer with gas, stomach discomfort and constipation. will not gripe. It will pay you to met a 25c box today. The BUSINESS CARD columns in POST-DISPATCH WANTS is 2 list of LIVE WORKERS who are ANXIOUS to SERVE in many) They | iNOS US. HH SCHOOL DES The Rev. W. J. O'Leary, Re-|- cently Appointed, Succumbs After Trip Through Europe. .. : oP The Rev. William J. ‘O'Leary, principal of St. Louis University High School. died of typhoid fever yesterday morning at St. Mary’s jHospital, less than two weeks after he had returned from Europe to take charge of his new duties. He was 34 years old and had been in , the Jesuit order since 1916. A resident of East St. Louis, Fa- | ther O'Leary joined the order aft- - completing his freshman year | at St. Louis University. He made |a brilliant record as a"student at Ignatius College, Limburg, Holland, the largest Jesuit college in the world. The four-year course In Holland followed several years of teaching Be. Denver, Wisconsin and Cleve- | land. A year ago last June, he was | ordained in Dublin, Ireland, spent |a short time at Jersey, Engiand, | pond returned to Holland. From | there he was sent to Spain, France |and Italy for special language | study. |. Subsequent to last June he made had an audience with the Pope /and saw the Oberammergau Pas- /sion Play. Returning to America, | he stopped at Niagara Falls, then | | visited in Denver and came back to St. Louis, feeling ill. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Leary, 1230 Illi- ‘nois avenue, East St. Louis, and a tour of Evtope during which he s | Hospital Friday night of fractured ‘ribs and ,internal injuries suffered Florissant avenue at Plover by a Monday at 9 a. ta: th the | Church, Grand Lindell boule- ‘vards. Burial eee Tae NEW $100,000 ENTRANCE FOR CALVARY CEMETERY $6-Foot Limestone Spire, Metal|- Gates and Office Building Provided. . ~ A-66-foot white limestone spire surmounted by a sculptured cruci- fixion group, handsome metal gates and a new office building have re- placed the old-fashioned ivy-grown entrance group of Calvary Ceme-) tery at Calvary and West Floris- sant avenues. Completed recently “at ‘a cost of $100,000, the pew entrance is con- structed along modern. lines, the building, columns, arches and spire being built in cubes. At the base’ of the column stands-the figure of St. Louis and below are the names, of the 12 aposties and the four evangelists. ‘be in the ceme-}- ATEATHS INFAMY, Mystetiogs Diode, Kats Three - Boys-attd Girl in Week ‘in | bid oa SS i) ae ee UTICA, N. Ys Aug. . 9:--For the from a mysterious the home of Joseph taking the life of Frank,: 10 old, 4 Working on a theory that all the fas years push their vigorqus investigation. The Gisorder, first thought to ‘| died the next day. Edward, 4, died esterday. Two other children who became WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR Reinhold Moroska Knocked Down on West Fiorissant Avenue * Near His Home. Reinhotd Moroska, 77 years oid, 5421 Plover avenue, died at City several hours earlier when he was hit by a Bellefontaine street car near his home. Moroska was struck on . West, car operated by Edward Simpson, | 3430 Keokuk street. MONDAY WUE 6 MONDAY *3 KHAKI OUTING SUITS WOMEN’S KID LEATHER $5 SPORT OXFORD HOUSE SLIPPERS | Lowest Price in Years 6: Biack, flexible, strap style, with weather etippere that will a ene —— nations; Army style, with heavy “— top, and reinforced frame. give your tired feet real comfort. Just as pictured. On sale at both stores. Your money refunded if satisfied. 910 ART RUGS “zz not FELT-BASE, ENAMELED SURFACE WATER FLASK | wm Cools water quick- Ij - — iy. place any where Ff im ice chamber, and } ' a cold drink fF will await ecrackied giass metal size. Nationally Knewn Brand DA —_ _— & always F you. Ff Made of heavy [ with Ff mnOon- rust F top, Ff One - quart f | % All reguiar sizes for men and young men; black-and-white or tan-indaiiiah ae combi- sewed soles, heels. 11 of this season’s most wanted styles. Monday, one day only. A palr, 3 ne FEET, $4.95 LADIES’ OR MISSES’ leather or rubber oon a. 4" Made of nalnsook; no ayo knee $2.50 BOX OF 50 FRESH JAMES LINDSAY ’ : fourth time within‘a week, death/ enfered} . SU NDAY MORNING, an ‘that’ the best engine — — sane statement by Calvin AUGUST 10, 1939. if 1 Coolidge’s inf “dinown. It was explained that the statement was based on a paper by Lieut. T. G. We manne noted naval balloonist. ; Coolidge as to the relative merits of Ameri- can and foreign aircraft engines that appeared in a recently syndi-* cated newspaper article. and : brought prompt objections from the Navy Department was said, ‘at Mr. Coolidge’s office here. toda to have contained a typostaphasall The line that roused the contro- versy read: “A Navy Office reports is made? ™ « ’ ST.PAUL&‘J.S.’ ARE RUNNING EVERY DAY & EVERY NITE We carry a complete stock of parts feral washers, ironers and vacuum cleaners yn AR Ak of cae Sales Co. Inc; 908 Pine St.° Angust Sale Special Grade Spar; per gallen ee eee ti wiv; ala iw % AC Radio ementien. Angora M velour. unior, plete. weighted bases in the newest finishes with shades. of mica as pictured. Two-light cande-abra ridge, wired com- The last: a in living-room — Superb English lo with ful] meinen viking ae fronts heavily tufted and button- back panels as.shown. Covered in finiest 100°, Mohair with sides and back in matching Only $8 a Month single - light handiest Cab- inets ever de- signed, exact- ly @s pictured, in brown oak, complete with glassware. ‘$3750 Kitchen Cabinets RNEY “AIN STOR 10*& WASHINGTON oe ' a : panel ends ; mattress with flounced epetonme cover. 2-Pe. Suite of Finest Mohair -Made to Sell for $195.... August Price: Special ...4-Pe. $185 Walnut Bedroom Suite... While a limited number of these Suites last, we offer them at an excep- tionally low price! Smart, new design in walnut yeneers on matching hardwood frames with contrasting overlays and scrolls. Bed, dresser, chifforobe and: French vanity with large plate mirrors and other high quality — Either Suite Is a Remarkable panels diamond inlays. The oblong extension China Cabinet, $29.75 “—— 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, : games oe “129 Eagle Stamps and $39.75. ‘ Buffet, $29.75 - these Every living rocm can be made more “livable” with one of comfortable, deep-seated, button- back Chairs covered in rich tapestries. Ss 815 Chest $8.75 Style shown, in wal- nut-finished hard- Popular new style with walnut veneered octagonal top and heavy base match. sane — 7 — $2 End Table 95e table of “aha se a Wee ee eee eee ee eeeeeeeee cence nt 5rO wa Wisa FICHERT HORSE LE j B B00; coma HORSES. ian badd hed ake PET te) Y DANDY tL BUNYAN . FERDALE iS asdd HOLE. [Sete wth al Sets °F —— 1 3 ja Bro nt raed. he 1 The lend im the -atret » barrier and 5 cong..[3 a! zip : - aBrown 20.60, show le cast, place 3 : the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Splashing through ft isdom, an Ilineis-owned horse, won the $39, p by three lengths from Lady Broadcast upled with the winner in the betting, he i-year-old son of Brown ince I1|-Prodigy, with Willie Gar- in the saddle, led from start finish and was never In danger. dy Broadcast, the temperamental y, Tan @ sparkling race, always se up and by a desperate finish naged te: beat out My Dandy for second place. Paul Bunyan, puped im the field betting, came n ninth place to finish fourth d win $1000 of the rich purse. $26,600 to Winner. Brown Wisdom, rated as one of outstanding horses of the coun- last year but regarded as an and outer this season won $26,- } for his owners, E. W. and W. Reichert of Belleville, Hil, The n of $4000 went te Lady Broad- t, owned by Roegera Caldwell of mphis, fer. finishing second hile the Reichert Brothers col- ted another $2000 for My Dan- ’s effort in fnishing third. — trown Wisdomr ran the mile and ixteenth im 2:45 on a track that slightly dull. he entry of Browh Wisdom and Dandy went to the posit the rorite in the mutuel betting arded their backers with $79. 32 LEONA NETRA ING TEA 6 AC A EOIN AR ID + COMMIS SAIN RS NR om URES iaar ay andi : ARH : ; PPE hee R _~ to show. surprising and $19.28. price on My” When | the post and low a misty, dat The start for 9% behavior of] ter J. Balm second ¢ Display w «OG AY’S COL ’s Biggest Battle. RIMO CARNERA. fs fight-, : He ia fighting to free him- 'f from the stigma placed upon fy) withowt a hearing by an oOr- nization representing thirty | the ‘unchallenged state- of a Negro fighter whom i i en on: or a ere ainr. Seen ns

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SSX Ses ~ ail ' $3.00 hy per g on @eee@ee eevee eearse Durable Coach Varnish’... . -$1 75 Four-Hour Enamels; ee $3 3.50 ] ’ **e-* ior inside Ante ieee — eo renes : ~ Aum sSDutch Boy White Lead; per 100 Ibs. ... Combination Lead, 100 Ibs. 52.75 Tepeation tlie eprraeten A: ANICS PAINT Co. We Deliver Sale For All Week GArfieid bee BEE eoctemad qe ag Should Use i CUTICURA Preparations meet every | od ponerse hag fae ae wee for ee . Fir eee, oe — . every mem of t * PA Baten has Ee CURA SOAP is pure, ~ oo PART ‘THREE. a4 oo : an ‘ antiseptic. Assisted by cuTicuns a ms OINTM as needed, eeps the e skin fresh, clear and . free % from pimples, rashes and irritations. CUTICURA TALCUM fe ideal for | Beby after the bath, for Mother as » § finishing touch to her toilet and for ‘, Father after shaving. Scap Hc. Ointment Zc. and He. Taleom te ES Proprietors : Sots ees 6 ae Chemical Corperation, jf j 4 : . RT 10 FI NISH: AD) BROADCAST . : : | a. : : : PPP DPD LOLI . Fe ; : | CARDINALS. eA | Chart of Hawthorne Handa : 0. A. EB. 4B. EH. 0. A. E . : sb 2 0 ©} Douthit cf .....4 2 3.14 0. 0 * : FIFTH RACE—S2 25,000 added, yo Hawthorne andicap, Tn? 10 0| Adams 3b ‘o£ 6 ae 8 SS y ee ia gcd. Fong 2 an Prod te 346 3 1 0) Frech 2b.,......3 0 6 26 0 | a : mair BJ. Carter. Time— :24 2-5 :48 1-6, 1713 . ° red magiety® 3. 6 0} Bottomley e444 32 818 1 0 Ss 4 : : 4,600; second, $4000; third, $2000; fourth, $1000. Eauiralent 8B 81 o| Hafey riper, oe oe ee oe a . 22.50 : Sa ee HAE TKK SOC Re Up {ee CONE CARR CAR KS 0 © 1 @} Watkins, rf 4...3 0 6 1 0 oO | i i : e D) BROADCAST Le ian Be ua S35 3 oy 24.10 Bressler it act: © 2.1 0 0| Wilson c ..,...4.0138 10 é e : Y DANDY - 1S 3 ee 5 ot Soe ee $i 2b © 0 3 4 1|Gelbert ss .%...2 00 3 & @ f 4 : Every living room DADA 18 RG 48 Oh ag 4p Gs tut 27:07 © 0 © © O}|RHEM P......3 00006. ~ ¢ can be made more ame AND BARS 105 2 1 2d ee on Gee hae 0 -@ 1 1 ©|HAILAHAN P 0 0 0 0.0 0. a >: “livable” with one of AHAD. 2. 201-910-134 38 13. 118 9 -8¢ “C, Car 12.91 | NOOO CO OT” + ! — ee 4 ; g* these. commertabi, NC as 2 Me 178 10» 20% 10% 02 ~8,“BDonne 710 -F°O @ 0 O| Total ..,./..30 4 10 27-12 0 a : deep-seated, button- PLA PRIS ys 117 12 12 130: 12° 29" tive 13° L. Schaeier sett °i& 1 8 0 Oo. a y i : back Chairs covered BSTEK STOCKINGS 13 ft 2 ab 239 "388 ee a tt 7.82 -@ 1.0 0 0; None out when winning run | f : in fich tapestries. i . : , Lcosnneseee® 0 9 © 0 0, my + . avi and E, W. Reichert entry, a sila . ———— “ge - os | a Ff hrewn Wisdom went to the front soon after break, set. a good pace a . .. Total 6 8 10 24 14- 1 - — —- ; © ine the e easily. - Lady Broadcast, frac- vy * Kee 42S, * ose Bows at tl irrier and the stretch run and: ‘saved ground throughout and oul- for Flowers in Boone batted for Clark in ninth. i ( . pished M Dand y. Latter was closest to the Jeader most of the way and held on : : tees: sean for Boone ia ninth. %, : ee a =A | ree . : Pes mu “28 prominent n "Wisdom, win $10.32, place § £5.50, show $5.80; Lady ? | Moot Sg d Birk £08. 2 ie | ¢ : oadcast, place $20.60, show $19.28; aMy Dandy, s Do ooo tkc és cdocticccheds eo? F418" ¢ 0¢6e6ii i— 3 i 3 | : Car WINES ce cgcotpescincesccceden: 20 0 9. ®@1°8 I 4 . . by the As ited Press. " i heane 4 ponte ,at hwy : s Py . j : CHIC ‘AGO, Aug. 9.—Splashing through the rain and mud, Brown OuR ¢ | S : Wisdom, an I)linois-owned horse, won the $33,000 Hawthorne .handi- tf omoters who, unable to profit hs saee ent resem ¥. By collection of none-too-youthful Dlayers Se take cele, Sree dives therein. - ‘, nsion : P Carncra's advisers ‘assert. by Carnera’s visit here, don’t hie tale eh me ‘ “rag da tne scale, : Little _BillJohnston, Howard Kin-|®™mazement of spring prophets, is} Big Jim g@vtriet : Sen She : ce civing . the Carnera ; o%. - roe: yilte Mortar and ether tennis | 'eading tn a race in‘ which they} : : vring, banned him in | 4 4 jude.” .. : m were slated for a. noncontending| ler. 20 states Unetl this |& “Strange Interlude. notables geo r= = in this | position. } Biguo 1. fully Hifted, Carnere ARNERA is a splendid inter- | blue ribbon net cla : m t in those common- Jude in our drab heavyweight Allison hardly » 2 : Leaf Table | ‘#8 different than ‘ever before was | he conquered Henri. ‘Cochet in the . bo, that the National | snown. He is a big man, and yet : $4.75 .. 0 ody gave Carnera’s | on sthiete. He stems at once an : ror, Nearing to “have it | trresistible force and an im pene- . peewee Tabie, was " “\akhlished whether he trable mass. s leg style as nm nat- e i _ bon sapte a —— 3 innocent, sin sefaut. .. ‘The National Boxing Ansocia- : —_ vearing,amy such €M-: | tion will help, not hurt, the git- ‘ould easily fead to court uation by granting Carnera 8 . aveee 1 hor, tt deprives Carnera | icering and acting On’ the evi- gt to practice his* pro- ee : . $ oe a > : “ & pi 3 ae co sap Mss % a ar Price Ss time Camera ds soins |. Vs the ast the peesiaiite have |the ‘Texan could.derk his way up {27 soe Asm che ed “Magion; Bt Louis [7° ee np ms eh ore : , and many LE FE PA BK PS AOS. ites baseball perk Or | is o e ropes. “They point to | the steadier and Bteadiness proved | *n ee ee ne a9 ~ ss vite . on ‘golf tournament | a -sinst bim ‘before that, however,| . "0 . outs ~ owns ag Rew Ye Yor “ ~ + mh ¢ : - ; ie Bu ; es « 4 beso ok vais a . = . ee, a : re nolo Roy "he f< er Da. 7 a6 i @ - ie O es ' ~~ q = £ | n 7. - ea 6 errant hes prey 7 cs 4 ‘wames) ne ” j ef ; Se : a | 2 ri ge . *vent such @ anaiieh by tly -.. i™s might prove “ Proceeding for any oom- :

Page 16

ee ee ek ee ee ee no? ie Merge > nee Nome inte ‘ Ws Fs 1 hs ae “oh Pebe ES We MB. cor ah pe Per . ; : > os wes 4 ; a rere ey ie ar cil BT ali) Abe ‘ % Ci te en , » RSS ies ae s > ie Sen FY ee a) PORE OMe ee orn is? wy Dats «Tha " ; ave ¢ avery yw BS ee he ate Sth a P " f ' a apd? + a tai i) Oe ¥ p A * Gy amine aes 9 4 o oe ate La a¢4 ¥ . iP ak : ’ X a ar St pant * 5 as enon 29 f a Ce tn ‘ . =e ; Py ar £ Sys. Pr aie 5 er = 2 : ; ae 4 ee - eae Ng Bie si; #3 me €. : b 4% as 75 4 Gas i ae ae oe, oak td > 4c ‘ - 4 > . .: + & # é & %. ‘=. — z * a . - = . “a a be ae ia. & Fey Ss ¥ x Aes. — °- : e | ; 4 a : My a7 - 3 ¥ 7 he . ' 4 a4 e § + oi z : 5 ie : - - me My 6 -. oe ‘ 7 ee rae . re OT SEO OR gh 5 a eS. al aa ae 7 + 5 ames er” RD Aer Cae a Bees A é x ; ’ se : vs ae ote cee rere OS RT Sere he ae a SAL eS: Oe OE ; pale ee Pee ashy cd Fgh ee at. keep on RP Cet nae ee mee ae . ee ns : mM aid pale PIES on F ie eg Y on : snot = ike : ee a, Pa : 4 y “ Y " ” “ dS . vr 4 PAGE 2¢ contest is open to every- \ one, except employes of the ” " aur 4 , , SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH > i’ Rules Governing Babe Ruth’s Se es Oe . .. Pe * . : " ¢ a Mey 3 ee : : £3 R * ; ae oa tal 9 Re es a Bee ee ; : a bi : r : . > o a ere @eee © > en sed re - ate 4 . Re ie STEWART: MARY GREEF IS | =——--— DEFEATED IN ST. LOUIS HAS on Babe Ruth’s All-Ameérica team. The Cardinals have a man who in, Phil....430 108 must be considered seriously, in eran, 8? 3 Frankie Frisch, while the Browns Ph 380 (91 have a pitcher who weuld be valu- able On any man’s ball club, in Walter Stewart, the slight south- |p me paw. The naming of Frisch and Stew- | 52 art, as candidates does not exhaust the list of St. Louis eligibies. Char- ley Gelbert of the Cardinals is con- |; sidered an up and coming young}: shortstop and his work is well | Pi like@ around the National League : circuit. Then young Gus Mancu- so, Cardinal catcher, must be con- | H sidered if you go on batting aver- L809 ages alone. That young man has/Bissonette, Bi, 416 been hitting the ball hard when 34 he has been in the line-up. yee! % There are mahy' who say—-and | {2 not without reason—that Oscar + Atmemag ¥.208 Melillo, Brownlie secong sacker, more than makes up for his light : batting by his brilliant fi Collins, Phil.. around second base. The little i- lian cuts off many a hit with his startling stops, and should be con. sidered on his fielding ability, which is just as much a part of baseball as is the offensive depart- ment. Last year was the first in the/ Betts five seasons the Post-Diapatch has conducted the annual contest that St. Louis was not represented on Ruth’s team. In 1825, Jim Bot- temiey and Rogers Hornsby were placed on the teain; 1926, Hornsby; 1927, Frankie Frisch, and i928, Taylor Douthit. follow: Sam Muchnich, second, ahd Clar- ence Miasiler,. third. George Kyle, second,”and W. P. i : Fe : F ut i? BFE GOOD CHANCE TO LAND PLAYERS St. Louis stands a chancé this year to land one or More players STRAIGHT SETS By the Associated Press. EASTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 9. Morrill of Dedham, Mass., eleventh ranking women’s Player in this country, captured the Midstone Club’s anntfal gold | imvitation tennis tournament today, defeating Mary Greef of City, in straight sets, 6—-3 6—2. Although Miss Greef, at No. 6, ranks five notches higher in the National list, Miss Morrill’s victory came as no great surprise. The Ded- played brilliantly NATIONAL LEAGUE (including Games Of AUGUST 7.) Team Batting. ON RUTH'S TEAM |= 3 F sf | ws @ ham giri had throughout thi« tournament only yesterday had eliminated Sa- 307 | tah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass., 3% who ranks fourth. The deubles title went to the all-California team of Midge Gilad- man, Santa Monica, and Josephine Santa _. Ana, . who smashed their way t tery overt Miss Morr lope Anderson, ~ - © were bat maps S22 Botmoeeekas RE tithe ia) 7&6 Se be ~~ be 1] = ee + © a4 eilmann, Cia .318 Cin 78 .- Waner, Grantham, gets 2Ee8 Richmend, Vz., 2B we: RES RE nal ee -_ way t im Fh 86 O- SABI > © LOGE 49 200; O CO Co SD be re) Pr te 7 © 4 _ SEAPTUSSAL Le Wa VENGESSY LE SSEeeres cheese eeessee bees: te . eee Cm Ow Trswisde vee - L ologd heed m Sh ESa be bo Re Bob had his putting touch of those. oe s te) ary ft oe oe Morning round: Par out ..°,,.454-353 444—3 Wingate out ..455 453 444—33 Greene out ...454 664 653—41 4 684 444—36 Wingate in ...866 685 486—40-78 Greene in ....345 534 746—41-82 Afternoon found: Wingate out, Greene out 444 463 tePesaLe euteuEtEEUEETC HAS RARER EHTS Layee 4434 444 > et (* SSS wr pte daSe ase SEEZ | show that there afe a number of hh Oe ws » Geant ee rer z Sh ie & Peni wos Pa oe a FRANKIE FRISCH Net Star Wins © By the! Associated Press, BENTON, Iil., Aug. 9. — Pete Shukest, East St. Louis, wen the singles tennis championship of Southern JIilimols here today, de- feating Bud Traynor, Centralia, é—4, ¢—3, 6—4. Shukest, paired with Shafer of East St. Louis, also won the dou- bles title, defeating Hirth and Braun of Belleville, 6é—2, 6—l, 75 ™~ ~ The singles final brought togeth- er players of opposite styles. Shu- kest, cool and calculating, and Traynor, a sisahing driving player, thrilfed a large gallery, which called the match the most skillful court duel ever played here. ; In the doubles semi-finals, Shu- kest and Shafer won from Traynor and Parrine of Centralia, %—7, i—é6, 10—3, 6—3, the match re- ‘quiring more than three hours, and Hirth and Bratin won over 2—6, 6—1, 3—6, ¢—43. | plonship, Shukest almost immedi- ately started the doubles match. His double victory made him Southern Illinois’ outstanding ten- nis player. gdod men who are alinost cer- a Sweocwerr w & ~ - SSRIS B EERE RERbEE 49 545 G34—42-78-156 46 635 445—238-7 @RissBsOw~w CoOn~w gg SOs CRG Him CIOS OWS rrorsro rom mes orer~T m womts w@etoe Reaeess onels BrSs Ly: SLES woud SesbeuNaetranee eee ongiso i bef Six Winners in previous contests 1925—Harry L. Buaten, first; 1926—Charies P. fish, first; N Clev Ww cS Re if : : : E f a wey ) ’ 7 - Ay ; ‘. ¥ z "Y mS. Barnard, President of the American | CHICAGO, Aug. ?.—Withoy doubt, Babe Ruth's ‘ baseball team is to basehay Waiter Camp's all-Americs was to football. * Jn my belief, the public forward each year to see players are named by the ¢ figure in baseball today. leas of whether they are taking ps the naming of the all-star 3 There is no question of thes ‘that the contest stimulates in the national game. ” among the boys and girls, thes not only of today but of , The immense number competing is ample proof of my sertion—a number that is ince ing each year. | ' While some of the players ij honored by Ruth this year may! repeaters, it would not om sprung some surprises this by including some of the players, men who have been is § leqagues but one, two or three Some new major league have been made during the few seasons and Babe is going find bis task of making the tions very difficult. would scarcely be polite for me mention any of these playes Post-Dispatch. | have in mind but I do feej ¢ dent that the team selected by Ruth will be the youngest he ¢ Naturally, - District Title|} Major League Pitching Recorc ek eo A petit 7 6 5 6) iiiid ° ee ? i: lary «6( 5), yKeorke, One out ' . ta eo & &! s °*@ eer ¢: | . : 3 | ; | } ” 0 ' i 2 3 6 | B 4 ™ 3 aj 2 a 4 0 S. ' » 3 } | e “ 5S o a“ ; | o ; ; ;| i e Z i ” 0 o ‘nt ® i2 27 ig 2 eoke ran iasnae = Teetittl. yeni F ° | P Euas natted Pe a ‘ ra S oo ~~"? ben RS ets ier aes Ay ay innings. é oo vo." Camnelly and yan Grat : = ai ef same—Tth By a Special Correspondent of the NEW YORK, Aug. %.-—After | frittering away @ three-run lead ¥ and then tying the score in the : eighth inning with a gallant three- run rally, the Browns went down to defeat im the ninth inning this afternoon. After Lu Blue had dropped the ball which would have completed a deuble play and might have sent the game into extra in- nings, Lazzeri broke up the game vith a twe-base hit off Chad Kim- ee x “2 » c~ 3 r P ¥ 4 a Fr : ( 3 : Xe Pa . S g a seat Sania it etn oe cs ue a 1s. Fee ae ae ‘as 5 - oo - 3 ‘ sae . £ Mae omy

Page 17

t Title 9 — Pete) Ss, won the xionship of today, de- Centralia, h Shafer of on the dou- Hirth and '——2, 6—1, ught togeth- styles. Shu- lating, and iving player, ery, which most skillful i here. -finals, Shu- rom Traynor palin, 9—-7, > match re- iree hours, h won over ferrin, 9—7, ngies cham- ost immedl- ibles match. made him | tanding ten- | ag, in some developing, ien in the rican team a hard nut *k. Records humber of \imost cer- nsideration eteam. A whose rec- il. be cone ¥ Grove, “i Marber- Kremer, cy Coch- ' bby Hart- a Gehrig, iette, Jim- — Frankie Tony Laz- e Traynor, idy Idénd- 3 ’ Maran- m Glenn rt. Simmons, Rice, E. lein, Rabe in, Heine Gee be Ruth in Last 5 Years e all-America teams picked by Babe Ruth in ich the Post-Dispatch has conducted: - all- n: 1827. Gehrig Frisch Traynor Jackson Meusel SMmmons P. Waner Rael Lyons Toot yp GAME WITH B DOUBLE; KRESS HITS TWO TRIPLES ~~ OUGHING RUFFING - ~ SAYS: BARNAR By E. S. Bar S. Barnard, President of the American I, CHICAGO, Aug. 9.— Without doubt, Babe Rath’s- all-am, baseball team is to basebal) Walter Camp's all-America was to football. In my belief, the Public forward each year to see players are named by the figure in baseball today, less of whether they are taking pa, test which accompanis the naming of the all-star team, There is no question of the that the contest stimulates in in the national game, among the boys and girls, the fer not only of today but of tomo The immense number of the competing is ample proof of my sertion—a number that is incre ing each year. ’ While some of the players to } honored by Ruth this year may t it would not me if the great sprung some surprises this se by including some of the younge players, men who have been in b leagues but one, two or three yea Some new major league sg have been made during the few seasons and Babe is going find his task of making the selec tions very difficult. Naturally, would scarcely be polite for me f mention any Of these players have in mind but I do feel] con dent that the team selected by M tuth will be the youngest he eve BSOmOeUTRCES ne | SH SSOMOKH HOME ’ 7 ~ ES | eoewouwsceuece» el cooqcween ren «| coemememcxcou Sleoeue 2 st ‘ran for Hungling . when winning run ‘| a a dhrcmeumen ct | coexcnsmennr | orxmmemorceceP | Mcemtiet actions = MOSSOHKiie mee ws — a pi rk eos > = oS ec-~ i} ps Three- -lhaxe hit alley | ont L. huffie halls— u iy Bee. a, Hs Holshauiser L Hit Rul out off Biacholder fal in res-—~ (wan, Menno and. Van Graflen. Time By a Special Correspondent of the Post- eS a inning with a gallant three- ' » Browns went down . . iefeat in the ninth inning this md al } Major League ° . iropped the ball which would have Pitching Records ompleted a double play and might » sent the game into extra in- zzeri broke up the game , two-base hit off Chad Kim- 3a Thurston, sah eevee sil New York ecesess Phelps, Brooklyn eeeeeeee 8 1 which was held up for a three-run advantage by a coupled with Pt at es O17 OAaxnonHnwnreo a hai eeeee 2 Mi ai rk. 16 { tchell. ‘St. oo 8- New Y's. z forced out in the sixth. ell, but went out in the bat- ting attack in the Kimsey was the official loser. : Browns batted Ruffing out e eighth and hit Johnson, his’ uccessor, hard, but poor base run- ting in the first half of the ninth Kress was on third in ‘ frame as result of his second “ong three-bagger, oe a 1] 22S22R 22: * Si: 2 . Walker. New ‘York. 28 pest ed SCUUDOT HE SWORD OOO MPH Hd]; Bae ann Sytem bs be tn PY ee 9D DW WH AO WLMOe om -_ all io] wee Kress foolishly tried to score, and was down at third and Badgro was doubled up attempting to reach second, pass to Reese, shoe: on watch ee ee —4 + and Lazzeri’s long jout t ended the battle in the njnth. who ran for Ruth, scored the way from ae S&S OC US he Ses 2s Mm Sg SE ye 9B 2900S O~1-3-19 —" Des -~300 @ + ~30n DS OS KE DH DDH15O B~-3-1-190D > ~ F-) ‘pn ee ert ~~ — Browns Get. Four in Third. » proceedings in the Browns’ this r were very painful to Ruffing —about the only troublous times ne had till the eighth. The Yanks had scored a run in the first on ‘its by Reese and Ruth, while the Br ‘OW vnies fell easily But he started he third by passing Hungling and Blaeholder bunted. wid to second and both runners Blue bunted and made hit out of it and an éxtra base Ruffing threw past let Hungling and Blaehold- , and Blue scored on 4 ‘crifice fly by Goslin, Whereupen - SS s singled to left and scored on og double io short center— + tet =2>o as eo, : . ’ t i Le * x. —— _ . . Buacnen. ert . ame BAIS s-tuHere es 22232 Gehrig threw > —_ Sesanaie: ew York “4 23 gk - en | MRBRADI19 BD O-44-19 ee Rurtine. rr rton- New York. = tne a Quinn, Phil a neste 222 Biacholder ‘could not hold " He filled the bases vith | two passes and a hit in the. fed Lyons, x ere 3 Mae (7: «ge ‘ace ’y tk Ww hitenil). Detre it tn” w athe qgeeubageptssstueese tes = = * Comes, New York Thomas Chicago see ee oe 09 De -8 +300 D9 BOF DO B-8-3.1 99-19 -1-32 4 D-1 2D wae 2 te n'a s & & epson PMH m Oe U-10 FSO NDIDH H+ YMDOORER— DDD IID ee Serr 4.4 a ton . >}. —— -" - w* aWay from him, wis wets be tnt » _N a trio of Georgian heroes We shower our praises ad » lib: Sh ; “Por. who = setbine || a ete Special line, "rtyrus and Booby and Strib? ? To finda @ more wonderful trio, . The wees: we will simply , dety; . ¢ : - % ? J ae oes ys t OR Gare : ; ioe + p a LS de “ : ee ee, fn at ~ baat 3 ¥ . Daa a ; 3 7 em * “8 ‘ . rt eS b a3 ‘ * - y . 3 ; ; - . 5 wes me Pe oT ot a f 7 4 “ ; igi * ae oe > 4 aes we « =e . : Rast ~ - Pid Ne, “q b :: oe Ob : Erm , find +a i : tte ? i 3 ara. : vai ee | % ’ = " ge Ole! oy - y g ’ Ad r + ‘ + " ee e Bef ; a 3 i ae " x X. aN aia Tene ~*~ * es ; 3 - , 7 — _ : z eG PW , ihe raie ia fi bs F as Se 4 a te | Young mi Walsh for three runs in nee SoelteD Lspoesemnmnt Hlecses « - ¢ = io &2cm ildeb Time of > cad CH rat Ooor He 2 Fy ~ we ArH rw | ccoemmne® ie iorereetecers:- = 3 | me pocewceP te a 8 ea Totals .....-31 Rent Phijadel hia : uns phis 5 5; in- ritlce— St Silears,, “e cow's | a con Rocece COMM cca S200 Sao co an intentional pass to fill the bases, 4 auE tL’ nS ile a ‘ of a force out at the plate. 1 ; 4. By Caiae ¢ Bast 3 Aged Earnshaw ame “.* uncorked two wild pitches. One.of eral. yards and there were more groans from the fans, who thought he held Bottomley at third and ‘great -was his wisdom, for Jimmy to deep.center field. Manager Street held Jim .on third tit was cer- Dome Cw S Oo mK Bean.p ---+se+9% Totals ..-.- COM wrest. | mecececrecat caught and then sent Him dn and the game was won. Flint Rhem pitehed 8 1-3 innings" = - - SSCs S dS STS 7“ 7 3 vopn'Z ) rs booccech eames Sloo a dryGee 2o~at - = pennant, inning. The Robins cut this in | COCCHSOMDY OF DH lecocmcecoo~ at poub womens mcem ee | ccooemeonc | Cote ecOKH TOC ee h~ a So on Bressler’s bounding — over second. = is BE 3 Ss || lead in the sixth on Douthit’s triple again pulled up a run short.rf @ tie by scoring in the eighth, Fred- erick walked and swas forced by ‘| Gilbert, who took sécond on Her- man's infield out and scored on Wright's single poser the pavilion screen. er Wright's single Bissonette dou- eae The first -prize will be $2000, will be It had» previously i, deters were in aectt ite the e change was # made. cha meeting sof the St. Louis Open Tournament Committee ‘| scheduled to be held at Coronado Hotel tomorrow night, has peen postponed for a week and in the event the weather doesn't cool off by that time it Ukely will be post- Poned again and again, for which the committee members are duly thankful. Some thought is being given to a change. in the plan proposed for. admitting 25 St. Louis amateurs to athe tournament, The agreement reaehed between members of the| Tournament Committee and of the Handicap Committee of the &t. ‘Louis District Association whereby the 15 low-handicap men of the/| be ‘district would be admitted without qualifying and other players would | Play @ 26-hole qualifying tourna ment forthe remaining 10 places, has met with some opposition. As the matter is a minor one s0 far as the open tournament is con- | cerned, Sid. Le Geer, chairman of the committee, is merely anxious to devise some way of limiting the number of 8t. Louis amateurs in the tournament to 256 in a way which will meet with the approval | .|of all., He has made a proposition to the District Association which, if it meets with the approva) of that body, will be adopted and, Le Gear thinks, prove satisfactory. Charley Collins’ feat in winnnig ‘third | --$150,|8 ‘alon te eat ps or mate | t Chicago | Louis Open tournament with « to-| | | tal of $10,000, Sid Le Gear, chair- man of the committee, announced | yesterday, }$2500, the second $1600, fourth $1600, . sixth $660, seventh $300, ninth $200, there ° “pix is fs i i i the national pionship to be played at the Me- rion Cricket Club, Ardmore, P2., Meus. 23 to ST have —, sent out ship committee on or before Aug. : 36, The entry fee is $5 and should forwarded with the entry to n J. McMahon, executive secretary} U, 8. G, Aw 110 Hast Forty-second street, New York City. The Me Cricket Club ts about 10 miles of the City Hall in Chester O’Brien and Luther Schambach, local amateurs, the | formér representing Westborough Country Club and-the latter Osage Country Club, have filed their en- tries for the national amateur. Clarke Morse » leaves this morn- ing to playin the $10,000 St. Paul open. In the competition between the Westborough and Forest Park teams jast Sunday at Forest Park, | Morse shot a 729, which would in- dicate that he is in form. Cardinals Win, 4-3; Robins Turn Triple Play in Fourth| Continued From Page One. grounder and the game would be be won, Vance, of course, gave Watkins making a possible double play or Safety First Pays. . While Wilson was at bat Vance them rolled away from Lopes seév- Street was playing it too safe, But Wilson delivered. Jim shot the ball tain that the ball would not be of the contest and looked like the strong-armed Carolina boy who helped the Cardinals to their 1926 Douthit’s double, an infield out and Bottomiey’s home run over | the right field pavilion gave Rhem a two-run advantage in the first half in the second, Bissonette lin- ing a double to center and scoring The Cardinals added one te their Rhem pitched out of a - danger- ous spot in that eighth inning. Aft- SAY and their opponents are likely te be Adolfo Luque and Jim Elliott or Hollis Thurston, A delegation -of fans from . Harrisonville and Kansas City, Mo., will come to St. Lotis to see the twin. bil] and root for Gienn Wright. Cy Rigler is one of the best umpires in the business, but he booted one in the seventh inning. Gilbert went to the grand stand | wall and got his glove on Hafey’s pop foul. The bali then bounced against the concrete wall and back inte Gilbert's glove. Rigler called it a fair catch. In view of the extreme heat, perhaps Rigler should be excused for not trying to be nearer the play. The first game me will be started at 1:20 o'clock, 10 minutes earlier than usual, . ‘Although the score was tied — when Hallahan went in to re- lieve Rhem in the ninth, with one out, the victory was credited to Rhem, which was equitable, as he had worked eight and one- third 1 and had pitched good ball. Heimach was charged with the defeat, as the one bat- ter he faced, Bottomley, in the b., es LM “eu AR — eens ws etinnacunas) igi Ta tos ce whe Ce A te ‘ Se I ie ra “ Shy 8 fan Peed Sef RAN ye RATER Toe ee re! Hh ee BS Yl iti eee ree SS OVroesco ve ge ah 9-4 P-— wr « hile ae che om Bina she : tad | i . oni - CINCINNATI, 0., »AUg):-%—-The —— came out of a five-game los- ing streak now and defeated to 1, behind. Red Lucas’ steady pitching. Smythe. and Hansen held the Rhinelanders to six hits, one less than the ‘los- -ers obtained, but singles by Ford and Gooch and Walker's second triple accounted for two runs and ing. | Philadelphia, 3 ly * . . ' s2cesecoss™ 3 ee ree a ot “ a, “a oe -_ ; ‘

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las arptthe results, of today’s Bp ie r I 2 : at P q : Mays, see et aap EEE LEI DALI EDL "A, en . ™ ~~, enone one soe 2 , H : a, ies. Fae t i P Baie on eles - he Be fast. a Tey - +a 3) i ? x , “ Om ne wea a ae 7 = ts i 4 ie - + eg * et } io ‘ ms : er ee Se : : x Pos en. s - Aap ” a -, Ka > ; we eh fi p , i : . ; ’ : $ Seat es ; Se, aN xs iy “= * ; ‘ gros ' i , ‘ % sew 7 . SF 7. P = = ’ . - - “y ; “ shal — ~ 3 By 2 i i i. .#, 7 Se ~ ee ‘“ ee ee 7 Pa 5 x ’ . Ay : . * o> fi » agen . * 4 . y 7 Kg - a a we ; . ~ : ¥ ” ‘ od et 8 . 4 bie ia ~ailiel ~e 2 ; « « : : : - . . « y aaa: a it : > 4 By ts . : = safe : ~ : - 3 Y » Associated Press. « : +’ 9 . «& vig : : > « H 7 * : ; . > s ; . ; : ee ll at ) ! ™LURTONIA, ae | Se Ban- | : Rf: ae sie . $9, 3 | ~ ese . ; Ag? . > “ . ~~ , Pe ie 6 NOP. 7 2 4 tu ~ > . ¢ . + os . , ” a: ars e . Wee te . $ Pd - : e M3 ; x & 3 ‘ ee * A TAAL ~ Os p ata. Se ~ : i : 4 @ ei ‘ Pe ee : a*% be * . “ ‘ , aed ‘ . os . “ = " " » “ wa .~ ‘ . , , : + Gista: copbires, the “Hhitety fourth | \ GARATOGS TRACE, N.Y) AUS | | J ean | GF | | running of the Latonia Oaks ata ) aii ‘baseball circles this apg B Bak a is. pe es see : | ee ; ee ‘mile and.a quarter here this. : Pt a this, the last day of crowds of the present meeting we ee? P ie a ers et pf es ee epee eoR5 oi Be e ell Cc bs’ Puss ‘a fp gi tereete: Sip yeason, for On George D. Widener’s Jamestown, | |) . = CG Sa : "|| }ernoon. Brownell Com PRN oes Ae 2. NMI So PA gS EE : the regular ‘Season schedule, six recognized as the best 2-yedr-old aan | . = x oT ge ERE IAT # ie i, Nagai Lee eo was second, Hal Price Headley.s | —>—— sy always close call in the siretch to wear down Bolu. league che ampionships are still un- no fey shown. Scared ‘an impressive | (ae = § : : See. Bay, eek ed oe a | | Alcibiades was third and Misa Béss|dora and win easily... Bolodore, we ir wAicxander. safe” |i ty MM gacided, The pennant hangs in the) victory in the Saratoga Special,| [as aa Ge a ee ie Mae ae esa ee BE ee. Mie ee took the fourth place. | yish could not keep eae staxes, but made up ons aan balance in six games, as follows: which carried a net value of $14.,- 3 Re Ses ee ER os a ee OP ll ala: 3 | Sees | es fn ' a eas be te ee show. $3.80. | Empire . League — Steins vs. 050 and defeated his most ardent ee e 3 BS SRRS RRR Ree Serge sg eS Sa Rare eas At the break ‘Thistle Anne took Place, $5 ‘show, $4.62. ia Oxe jw S80. _~ —— on Grounds 11, Forést rival, Equipoise, ywned by Harry| | Re 8 Os I A oe X=. . £2 8 by Belmet—B pic io book. at 2: ae Time. 3 nee "pe Pree ee ¥ League—Victors vs, third and Ormesby fourth. The| |# eae : ee ROP ek ro Bae Saat ee (sa ||| ta moved into second place also. | P4435 7:40 25, 1:44 | : : 200, $100, Mercantile pias: Shevinan Part victory of Jamestown puts him in| |{ (95) 3s SA Sn Me 8 ee egret write oA RS PO SE SG EE 3 p. ™. a class by himself. Many horse- . a3 BS es * ses Se Es 3 & Fees ‘ she ‘ 3 z = ee RS : Re eee | me 3 i 38 : | ? mov bital —- =2 - 2. — ; to 4 men concede Jamestown to be the] |#& fe ae Se F * . = fis Bios igeee te Tot Si oy. CER a oa oe eee) | into the lead. ii:dway in-the home Le yp peptpad yee a 8 z3 “omy 7 ep! 7 League—Waldut 2 “tae Be ,» best juvenile shown since the days; {: Sore ee ; ie & fs NG SS ii a ie aah Sac gt #4) | stretch. Banner right came with HOW seeseees FNS 2 10 he % | Goo 1, 6:18 a me. “of Man o” War. oa 6 ee Se ae S| rush to win by a nose. The|Bunthome Ree eee || distance was covered in 2: ag flat. Sieieee uae... 1o® 105 10) j yt gree nd City 4 am He took Equipoise back and then 2 Sb BR Bs ae & | Si + Be > BS - | Pa e Bs tite of ie %: GRR eM egie Re : The results: ae ; j ae Peres Park turned, expécting to be in full) |i0 0 i AU I ee re es Oe ae Aes pede gee 52 7)|| Weather clear; track fast. — , Sy Prost-Galeecs was alert and wise to Workman's *, | 5 shy, sn Shs S OSS Seas Fee 8 Usa 8 PS ee BP PE oC Me a3 oats Galilardi "Yas ‘ : } into afr ol move. McAtee got Jamestown : rir Irae, i 5% K : Fs ae LP. mele se 5 : : ; oe oe es 3 * 3 ry ; “3 fo aon “ 3 Rite eet | “ = ; s x | : “ “x 3 se ‘ A Bere by Tae “14. Bia LA "Imp. My Hobby: 4 * # ~~" 4 fox 3 : a - dts a rach game will attract 3060 persons, Jamestown raced to the half; |g BER. Be ES he ae ge Sok FOS PE ay”. codeateates aie tree | | ATR ACE Six "fu Gin ae oe per ess rare 7 S $ T. May If the Steins trip Gene Straug’ Re = Sha ee ee Journey's Bao (M. Aus- Diamond « ce Re re Ss | SETS ~ od e—1: tat be re Noel,” Cousin Dall ae ° walker 0 stow akened ig’ the Nehis, however, on their rela- Meadow. by a head and Ormesby Sg EL BEES ee PORE Oe EK OE ; SNe oe, "3 SoS rs SE Se arly Am Hesn, dle Pie, a awk, Jo- s tive showing in recent games, the was last about two lengths back. . a eee ee 7 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: M @e Spartons appear to have the edge. Around the turn Jamestown raced Gallant Fox has been at the Spa for some time preparing a, ae } | ator CK. “Ruseell) 4.90 4.30 2.70! earls ) gh er "20 “Be wou 14; Pay ME Manager. Tom McDonough is és- with an even stride. He was-going for the two big three-year-old events of the summer, , the Pn = : | ° V...Wal | - lege Diam 33 pecially fortunate in having Hap very easy and when the field Travers and the Lawrence Realization stakes. It is said that : Pie, En Dog Racing i 4.931 ¥ : ce—81s He. post $10 7 GEE Currier and Howard Blaisdell, two turned into the stretch McAtee hit Whichone and Questionnaire, the other outstanding three-year- : = 3 Ti : "Pennant Call, Retort. inu Winsier pr b. na rae pa Pho alent . £, Puzceraia = really good pitchers, avatiable for Jamestown once with the whip, olds of the season, and possibly Gallant Knight, will dispute ay . | Results | Draymont. Bernice Van. acim veered t third, $1.50;° piaaee f 1:38 Ve es ben oon He this important game, whereas Man- The colt drew away’ and the race Gallant Fox’s supremacy. Sande, king of all jockeys, has had 3 Yt ries, FIFTH RACK—One and one-quarter Eqiwalens Mm ager John Albretht will have to was aS g00d as over. Jamestown the greatest year in his history since 1923, when he piloted | , & , 3 ees meta” (28. , HORSES... as 7 ; Sho 2m. Jockey _ (ade to 57 increased his lead to win by three Zev in his famonus victories. | At Madison. °y shift ‘valen Heo om Meee TE G.14 4.40 Plucky Play Bids hee e gee P FIRST RA‘ Manta (R. Yelions proses 8.12 42 i werpeliod cyt naps tes AR at Rite as E. Gianelloni full lengths. Equipoise beat Sun | : - G 9.20 6. 20 Alcibiades (K. 4 a as Ns ain pi "com E 08, Bieyielion's dreain n Dark nity ik a tod. ose good support he may turn the Meadow eight lengths. The time of P : 4 : a . *eeeer @ ee ~ tl] A . i nd Eli bees : ahgoy m ee a Mee Pagan oe Tt pean ar ee Ns an, * a ge ae shear, Re. ae ine . - We — 2 _ Bon g - x, al ape ons he « . ¥ . ~ ae + : . . - . * silanes are a ee Ce PAY - Sas, ES ott ae gl Maa baer ; es « , a ec ay ey a > —~ ” ke " yD > Dy a a ae » I - ae bey ox ae - —_" 7 ad ¢ A 2 s eel ) at Kae " Chg 3 : ps. eet tng Ge eid, trey Re ths & Be or" = ee at nb id So, eh ae ae te ly ee a “PY ; bj rely on Martin Young, whom the 79 : Spartons pounded pretty hard two ’ oe oF ¢ 8 weeks ago. However, if Young gets ——— = .t. re oe a - + =» ~ + e ’ : we - ie - ‘ te =e . . we a ee he ind * POP ae Pi Gin ‘ ath , ieee ae ay tt 4h aN te la» ~ % “ a. we in * > ”, - t aaa wwe ~ nn¢ > Rey” ay fe ane oe Seay s ar: *: eee em F PP a ee, dee oF Pee ~ 2 -S . . 7 2.5 ere . % ‘ rf vin th sigh z as > ag v- ~~ eee . — Tear” 3 ~ . 4 7 S Pay a hs mt ‘Depactene . eh ory, P im : - Ne te ee BSS ig! Rg a Oa se a ‘ . — ~ - 2 bye * p. i ars. ata 5p aoe i ,~ a see “- = % xg ROU SNES” rere eye tt it ae ee ee an nohamed 1 rince Tii Tii ..109 mivhty Cute -+ +101 : f year } 's champion 2-year-old, defeat- Meh ‘ ; Smiling Betty ...104 Pe arl ..,.-104 ) i ix yy sled athek Gintese ta the WHit. High Sonata «115 } Smilit ‘chars ie conta is the Falcon’ pre run fast dshecessary. The son of tions, 3-year-olds apd “ice, eee | Potirn “ia cH—Paturity: ran. : Goede re 24, bat ee - abet Ba tenes. Hh 38 Ts e Falcon’s pitch- Chile stepped the 10 furlongs in| Wing Sweep 143° Hermitage 139 | rr 11.40 5.40 4.00. SCRATCHES. ©. 1:15, i 40" “2-5, 5. ners $900, $250, $100, $50. va ee 3 2 2: o part of the jour- ‘‘ 133 tFriar McGee 13 gs: i y | Ares . »-» 10.00 6.00 First Race—Clipectta. Laferia. William 3 | 1 Be : ? ane aving scored a surpr victo 2:04 flat and at no p , ax hi Shey Plutarch ., 107 Fair Missie . -106 Digmond Cr Crown a ere 4.60} J. Head First. Gold Finder. Annie Ree. HORSES, we. : ‘ : in, Jocker _ io 1 last Sunday, in beating the pte nee 134 ee ¥ - ney was the colt out of a pull: Pri . (o/- es 134) Aunt Deb .....106 Muskoday . > San of Jotin. Ben- | Sccond ce Zoom, We rin ; Workman got him away first but e Third 3 race, $1000, the fale die Hour Con- ng t A of Honor’ at | Lean oy os. Huntress, Damon Kun- Own. Low 5 Fite i paeefigtaly |S gids Sie ne 10 g ‘ Knigh dig. Mississippi Glass team, the Victors eased back and let Vanity set the | {yaro*. obeys | yg A a Good Jest ......117 aDoris Jean”. : FIFTH pire mile: Pin rengh Rac Khan. United Army. “th 7 | bs ty Mae Oday have an oppoertunit; to win early pace. The filly led for six Mine Sweeper 110 ypponent ose oud on RS Bagie! 108 ream Pal a seem is 5 oe “a0 ike Dem : 4 2. 3° hs the Mercantile League flag. . Phil n hen Workman let romerer .eece nowiton e. oo 8 oe 9 a6 RS 6. ; “ ; 2 oie 5 22 2 28 ——— ie Tesreay’ Ss w furlongs and t N p rare 110| Porteodine *:..: Su Fue kes 7 7 Time, 40 4-5s, Swift #3 H orses Will Be’ Cockrill, soni best, followed the lead closely ie he far turn, then moved factor WE nar dans td poof gem | rince uo 1 n along. He bound- D'Ameur ....114 be Hill bJohn Mill . l .% .106 earl ; Whichone step 4 Fourth race, the Catskill Claiming, aLowenstein & Sabbath aa bGreentree ss Duke scored his tw — y Boy, M. P. also a 2. wie Ran RAC rie — Six partongs: he P , andl — INP ay Seon a tent , ] “eee ‘rine beat: Vanity 15 lengths. The imperial Ate --110 Best Man ~ hi ‘ : ’ - rior, Wrestler, Bronze Star, Royal frog te a eee, eae a Yo veer Garnish... . | 107 Lawyer J 109 | inite period.. The attendance was EIGHTH RACE—Futurity: 8 3S = yee My Brentwood Girl and Vacant Sixth Betty Barrett et Hardihceds . ; 3 . . e ' League pennant and therefore does also r fs Banjo Encore” chee eee 8) 6.80 3:80 10 4° ia ot tigure proniinently in this aft- Jolly Bo Roger | Rose Petal .... 5 1 . ‘ ey Corbett .. 2-5 out Reproof | : gen olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: . Bingo Boy. Biened, Alloun; Captain James- ——— . : : mY nite pe tiege Joe kneel _+&U) Sambu brown ..106) turn and over-hauled Kerry News, | town also 3 ESS Say sie. * Axe sprinted fe the back stretch and seemingly mo) EA ST ST LOUIS ae ot | to Blz0 or union labor organizations, seems/,,. jon wag 3 =: some po a good %. ad “on , a. BH wid — ey ; Time--4:13 1-5." "” aGyDey " King eeSt. Agnes. 2111 oth ¥ ride .. -s+..2-104 Sweet Mandy ..104| passed Kerry News and Dick Free i's atk oe , te ate i ° Fj =a ds claimed. Colonel: Board ¢.114 | 4 : 5.40 $0 | which ra¢ed at the spring meeting | avain in the last. quarter and was going well at the " end. Vandal tired in i ‘ lealy entry, ive pounds cla ‘ unicipal League. BAdded Start **Seven pounds claimed, Shady Rest"... bag Fidelia O. overtaking the tiring Ker News, | KE... Captured WD rrior, Full ey AH. Erickson)..15-1 | 4-1 if ts 4a claimed ion oe +e c+ eddG@ Honest John. 107 7 ide, muth, also ran. Dick" Skesis. De- the intention to ship-a number of | plac: 68, sh $3.32; Wacker Drive. p Ws St. Louls vs. Americans on Jones u e* r even pounds ciaimed, Gold Brook ™ Ma uiben) sees ee ee tt} Ten pounds claimed, Weather clear: track fast. ', was the favorite he only paid $4.80 | Fearless Duke 4.80 00 : : Comstockery, me out eather clear, track fast : Freo 7“ : ; near Cleveland, where racing is First nf Race saife. Reul ois kui, Carin, jan Moo lanfris, Miss Mare Stenzélg vs. Randalls on Jones 71-5." “Be pashei and Brown , 7 : At Bainbri e. 2.00 on ticket. Rabe eet: ' , ; hift, . Golden na, Seth's “pal ot, May Berry, Ort ae esbale dg ada Kerty News 3 Ww Sola. | now being conducted. ire, ke Third Race—P. ise We No. 2. aa (L. McAtee) out AE 0 ‘ ai and up, six furlongs: , Jamestown ge Phage ea q7tarcolds. vanacan) Bricht F So tractive to owners of Lorses, purses ley Brothers on Jones, No. 5. 12.5. Ormesby also ran. Evanette .. 1 bChivalrous .... " RACE wile and one-quarter? | Tei “hocg * ra 118 Moth Leuiae 408] OF MUNICIPAL TOURNEY features offered as well. A number ‘Marine (F. parer). ove woes bob tl aNaney Crest. 5 o! ull Sy” Bo Knobs .... sn ¥.00 of prominent jockeys now at Bain- | oe, | Jockey Suspended Be ee , DGOIWIP ..sceces f J Gold. * aitie’ i ieonis taitraamant tor wetnes play- > 6. 0 Bae . fr ay | . 9 ip t. Adaibert’s vs. Biéssed Sacra- ; XT ‘RACE— ive and one- “half fur- aWhite entry. bSeagram \Nentry. cMe- omanes Wee : Ti °° ye RE a fie. tion of coming to ride, as well as aed oP, 1 Ma IR For Rough Riding} nt a at ey ds ae street and es ° saughiin entry Second race—§ ‘ rady, avenue, , Concord (c, Kurtsinger) ~10-L 4-1 2-1 Second race—$1000, 2-year-olds, calim-/| iy d hal son Memorial courts in Forest}. an. Ladder ( Robertson) .«.... 2-1 6-5] ing, five and one-half furiongs: e and one-half furlongs SECOND RACE—Three- tl .| tract to stables which will ship. : Ps Smooth Lioness... Park. With three exceptions, all|/ try "N. Catchim —.. 20. ee ee j Considerable interest centers in ha nae iota ai ' CHICAGO, Aug. & 5 weuegt street and Missouri Time, 1:061+5. Ferrara, Mint Gontour | Observation *.’... Play .. eee LUO Alvin Beve t _ By the Amociated Press. ' Black yeethes. Pere Donald- | Gabrielle, 106 At A JER + LOD Helen F. fe Fair ae bite ap : sal tow. Ge - avenue, . ; : | j m 5s. What's Left, misty are being conduct y the various | 5, Bier WOMEN’S SINGLES, ; em Charlie Meadows, labor organizations on both sides tract rider for the Retchert | No. 32. Moonstruck ...1 Al Green .... .. 1 4 t Ir 100 Sevchine Willow Da nel Club last night. The club prob- Vickie Event ta inner 3 Start poor. won ‘easily. place ee Ae Ore ee es Tita TEE Will start peat Matucdéy unless te- FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: ng, 3-year-okis and up, one and one-| and up. mile and aah yar ou bee rs 2() That there will be plenty of first- Stoo: toast. S50. : - pen ier 1c ae cations. One © strongest Sunny Morn (F, Gatrone}. 6-6 aes oan a : Tt 3 a A St. Ot 10% Regede ...... Bub McFarland 108 Passalong «. .+.108) would be shut down for an indef- Betty Ores, Lucky Swede; Sanita, also the two days-of racing at the Fair a T. PP 9. SF in ran away with the South sid seams : 1 15 burys y e Sou e Bright Bed, Jaiky, Gutiier, Timon, vel race, $1000, cfaiming. 2-year-old | Racketeer eee er 15,000. , Rotary Bey teseses 8.00 4,00 3,29|mount-track, Aug. 3) and Sept. 1, 2 Daten amma ¥ 7 gt ~~ viewing, ~ ee: Fearless Duke was off to a bad wee I intl ducted by : SECOND RACE—About two miles: ®*Meek 110 Princess Black 113); Ladronc... © : , Swift and : 5 iy | Which will be jointly conducte an : 533 la . € 2) ‘id Seventh ‘race. "$1300. claiming. S-year- |} start, but he improved on the first}. Time 25, Appearing’ ‘Irishman, ' the Fairmount Jockey Club and Orme es RE ti ¢ i 3 eC, He crnoon’’ schedule. aWastaie g SE eee ay . S ee Flower Rock _ ~ es Joo s0d-0% at Field” op § a Shore ees 74 which get the pace. The Duke H RACK —Five-sixteenths m mile; (C. 15 | oe is Reigh Olga ....109 . -20:20 10.40 8.00; assured. Some well-known horses _— ka AE ast yay Sy (ay a eee S the . an - aa SCHEDULES AY Huette. bCrumpier also ran Claret Marshmallow ' . is Royal M "114 Col G in the home stretch, Dick Free 3: 5.60 TOD n tady Reet ion Fidel, Or”, 108 NEaptured Woarrke pice seoea: Mt | at Fairmount will be here,.as it is | fu pome. | ‘paid; Broad Axe. win $8.84. nlace $4.92, show $3.30; Moderato THIR ) RACE—Wilson mile; {Five pounds Claimed iG Jack H Pe econ ace. s the Duke : : ; . ee eae - | TENTH RACE—Futurity: racers from the Bainbridge track, SCRATCHES. Be So. 1, Admiral 3 Sao At Fort | Erie. | adi ' . me, :29 2-5. Andrew. So . RTH. First race—$700. claiming, 3-year-olds MISS MEI ITA Ht HOWARD Dry Creek, oo a Pee Op, also The racing program will be at- i Polish Nationa! Alliance va. Fo- Eaquipoise (R. ‘vorkrasa) . esos - bred. five.and one-half fu erent vt 107 Lang * 02 7 . Sup, Meadow, (5, Wate O° | Gimme Girl .....108 Single Sea. ....203| Kitty Ball .....107 § phos 103 - ENTERS THIRD ROUND . At Kineshich: being $800 with $1000 and $1200 ? Garri Reichert Parochial League, : ‘i a ta , . rity, e - St. Mary's vs. Ree Henry's at Whichone (R. Werke) 1-10 out Manotacks .... xa pugene O'S ulti 112)” . io } three starters. Ked Bourne . Best Balance ¢ i see m mat den o-year-olds, | °"3 opened yesterday on the Jeffer- d Joy, Denzel’s is Black | several boys who are under con- DAR Bainbridge. te Wul ocketmepers vs. uliers at Black Tryone (J, Smi th)... 1-5| Candy Man .... eagown 7 103 | Front Mai” Si tie fe war Air matches’ werevdecided in straight ht RR i the meeting and ticket sales which ce Pest | Donna Ban .... Peace Dove Soe Goidie Bethe” OCKEY P.-GARRITY, ¢02 Slacks wn Greyhounds on Jones First round—Wilma Tcak, Oakland, de- Brothers. has neen sus pend: | Bill Our, Arras, All Hail and Cuchulain One 112 Star Polly ..... Marura also raa, . *eseeeé { ws scarlet “se © @ ee 103 Boo Gentry . SCRATCHES. ; +» «108 Amourette First Race—st. Tuseon, The Boss, Nell oeee : ner ones on Spanish Maiden. 109 wo. ut, Otte, Recoee Race—Cald. ‘Sixth Third race—$1000, 3-year-olds and up. Fae! ane anaoggy ? ead Wee Ta. 103 * = Pl = Ped me ph pet eh pet rel pe wos orswwowGioT — Oo ran, ented Laretts Kaereber ee s+. THIRD b—Puturity * ‘4% es of the river.are reported to be nit Es rn a age thet 8 ne AGNI ann, “3 ang, rifting Kagle “3...” So. «6580 06420 | Quite satisfactory. Tickets, if pur- Yo p. ed for the remainder. of Tigers Bay Borgman. $eene hain, Bie: Loe, Pairsitends ge 6 5 re “™% ee oi ewign Ty chased from union foro represen- ae and. Forefather ale0 rati., Hawthorne meeting for rough | re bo vob get have es +] tatives, will be $1, fle $2 will be bh). 6.00 riding. chase tcher Fred rgeman from feated Rose Gehringer, St. Louim 7—85, i ) Dick, -Cuddle Up, Joy Nag Es apy Wl yon: “i. Norma at } the charge at the track. An addi- ‘Garrity was set down yester (HE ‘he Davenport club of the Missis- > ie tiohal charge for2clubhouse admis- day by the stewards, who chat “ppl Valley League. . claiming. 3-year-ol Parnell. Boy .... of Re Beams. *sinecss Elsie .. Shannon Rose .. Irtnnewan Manor... _ _ ~ ~ = Seoosy ~~~ meet teat, - *SOURTH Rick. Ris Renard’ ra 13.99 ns sie A h; Norma » 103 i pe sion will also be made. Profits-are terized the jockey as ‘‘an & in a seesaw game, scoring the win- | 7? ; | hee i . acte ae ning run in the last half‘ of the | Lead Gold .....106 Be “Captain. 100 Se RR fe | Siete * Seni Se wr re natween the’ labor : corrigible rough rider. played errorless ball but was un- Opourts rac ree the Lafayette, 3- rgd ae $00 See. ane {Nellie Tthu Oakland, © ft? Sandy Tae ee ee “eal eee eee expenses ast ent | i oO Opie LASS “b , lds and up, one- mile: Croatan ....4...106 Golaen Cloud ..111 Ge-T. Jane -Crooks, Sublette, de- e Bal. ; meeting. , | 1 eble to get “to Vaughn for any Dutpost Tt cs , . ad room tees ewes an J heavy scoring. -lvl Gena aieslon if ili .. = 198 er Violet “Eaton, = Pe ne “ie. 4 dor A gt Pat ‘Gigioty 2225S Swept Bentiment.10}|Amy A... 10. Mair Jus 1011 “Second found—Melita Howard, . Kings.| Tattoo ce Lance, ‘Boy aio (as: | HIBSCHMAN TO PLAY Marton, Pitta ii a sane 3-year-olds | Fair Legion... "i Gaineswood: 100 ei i ora Cecelia Moran, Forest.! moonaeen © peypenths mile: NEUMAN IN MUNY : ! Anna rr i ad e*eer 4 ei kani o* 106 M ar | ws . ses 30 TOURNEY : | r : Le baaeses ae -::!10t| BROWN. WISDOM WINS i TENNIS. 5 ae je nis fe arla ran, Joe Hibschman,. Baden. Park - furlongs . pling, AG mfctoria, Magua Hits—Marion 14, Anna 14; -er- “8 R 08 cla ing. pT: THIRD RACE—Five and one-half $* rorsa—Marion 0; Anna 6. Bat- soma : Kid 10! six furk : HAWTHORNE HAND CAP; : rand ale . teries—Marion, Williams, Moore | 3° ait p Aw ra ae d. 6 + reel settee - I r. cha 5.40 3. player, will oppose Jules Neuman Esox | Res es i Anna, Vaughn, Hagebush and Perret i. o8 ose Lady 98 |The Coach\-...10 Gol et 108 MY DANDY PLACES THIRD Rachne OE eer GN am ‘ 3.80 | Of irene Nan calmane oe ; : eee ohn ‘Gavang w- 355 2.70 * 64 e ée vad . ; lass : ° erat >t } : * »f nit tn race ~“Si000, S-year-olds and Up, Sambeau .. . 133 The Padre a fe Continned From Page One. Ketehel, Frail Pe ‘se fete eb Par om biate Park “i. Floive, Mxtrei ; fan, pan Chistes oe : Fair Tho 6 RBagpiper 11 aeath r 00, claiming. “ni yearold virtually left at the post, getting Bes ms cH RACKFive-sizteenths | mile: this afternoon. The match’ will | ‘ Mile 70° rH "5. ‘Donny Johnny Intract one-sixteenth start at 2 o'clock. Following the nes 1 See eee 2 RO U7 Starch . away in twelfth place: He failed to eadowe a vAcintdcrat ne ee es. : 103, improve his position and the fa- Tapert Gala, is singles Hibschman ahd ‘Telber, Ba-. ition “.°..5 108 aie a “ge yan Bae Ne ney Ae sok Bree eee tere ee ae umdinger: «2.405 Long Joe Lansquenet 3} did not ‘materialize. . i | ose ‘ s kt, Brown Wisdom bounded out | 35 | 40 In the feature of yesterday's bis ‘Lade thé starting gate in front of the D teat et gles matches Jules Neuman defeat- pack to set a bhazi pace’, With 4 ' ed paged Aubuchon, O’Falion, This. | - 7g Wee -final round cncount- — 9 i rt ' his stable mate, Mj Dyna table. ate, My Dandy, secon ry et ae : Reausto 5 Gaile i96| and Easter Stockings, ANird, At I +p . - . winning rk Tee intel | attic half the Reichert entry. was. stitt : , of ay eS ‘ ritenfi ee om io a0 ee pa va eal de running, one-two and. Lady Broad- : Mal > ee * aS D Con ay Brick sng te Reese eee to third _ position. | F*"g. New. o : " 2 by iin’ 2 pee Sn ey Garner, hugged the rail with’ | | Pin Officers Elect: Brown Wiegom, allowing his mount At a meeting at the Arway Red. | to 4 on ih he with all the reation Par th * speed for w is n - Beas lor Friday night, the 12 while, My Den ay showed team Arway Scratch League was re- i. ssitwesuart the following offi- nee . RYE Ory oa oa A. | gg Wustertinal round—Edwin Ha eis asts Belle ith Race | cers e ; Charles Pansky, pres- * entry in ‘a duel | Toa: 3 ~ Austra Man 44 | Felbinger and Earl Chapin. Sie ot acm—Title Oak. Seventh RecsWan | Boony Boy (i raf | Freddie Johnaton, second vice pres- ta | ; + B seroe fy soo. od OOS tBe i, “ae ose Sa... (aoe ident; Eddie Geits, secretary-treas- i ; m al eve sae aoe . ra 2 urer, The league bowls on Tuesday ! ast few nd : evenings at 9 o'clock and wil). begin | ' its season aaa 2. ’ Pet ere GS Sebi ow iS CODSIONONONOND ~~ OoSooc= 3 oe Anite. “tes ae 3 “) Y Sy a“ " 2 . I “se 3 ay oy 2% - ‘ _ A Pe & ‘ . he ° ¥ oi vater ie. ¥ \ 2 : Dt ead hn, J 7 4

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thorne ‘Charts. er clear; track fast. Following are the restos today’s ew.) FALCONS B spARTONS ARE ning. 3-year-olds ond # up, mile and 3 ‘ Beet Went t» post 2:18 p. m.: et post Fun, Trainer, £. Haughton. Ting Pr a ae es to Wluder, $350: second, $10y ¥ % 1% &% 3B 53 » TRO 6 St Bf ag a i$? 4: 9 of se 681 1 ilge 404 9* 7) 5 > by ’ ae dns 41 4% A mi ist unusual situation niceties ’ ; {js 8 7% M. D 2 pe PO Rm Be dailies 38 By, cuunicipal baseball frelon this : 7h Qo» i118 Q : oot 94:40 | : 11% 12 1% L: 112° J, Leyland a3:4¢ season, for on this, the last day of lee eee See he a the regular season schedule, six ame strungiy in the siretch to wear down Holo. leagut championships are still un- yent tw the front when ae Alaska fired but wet gecided The pennant hangs in the ted to hold ae cxan e. ter cus ee : » oA in the early staxes, but made up gome cone balance in six games, as follows: fe Ow "340.04: lace. $5: show, $3.80. Boloa Empire League ——~ Steins vs. : Wim, { Dp 0 y : « Aloxander: Show, $8.10 — Spartons, On Grousfs 11, Forest ‘| ning, S-year-olds ETE wai = Pamala Winsett park. 3 Pp. ™. | 1) . J 4 > Trader, " R. B Time, :24 1-5, 48 1° Mercantile League— Victor v3, yississipp! Glass, Sherman Park, 3 p). m. ue to winners, $A50, “S200, $100. Equiv. iT. % % % Str. Fin. Jockey Odds Ne ‘| meter aitamectorene standing and os Re Fe he “all nv ye yards to win chin, however, ea aaa in an Empire stmektd title play-off game at Forest Park this sult jught Pansy Walker mm the 1 tive yards to win. the Nehis, however, oh their rela- t when Flag Bearer and Black Diamond weakened in kneeling, with a total’score ot 5441 - won the eighth sagem | | . ay et SC sd. Mateum City league—Walnut Park vs. when she pees a ; z . 2 St oe Sit coodwins, O'Fallon Park the fast time of 32 2-5. _ . [a (4 7 : ° 0 : # Pe 1 "go st 7 dee MC Dupuy ire Grounds No. 1, 2:15 p. m. wae Der coer ff i: Sf oR OS® Gos Ot aeee ~~ ahs Independent League — Polish and she paid $8.00 for a 92. 00 oe wie af ! ; ‘ ‘ ye 4B a4 7206 4h Oth OG Kidd 17.93 Falcons VS. Honey Damm Fair 7 4.08; Susie ee : . . Hanson rf 31 8 Ot Ken’k if. 3010 eee me D. Ra McKenna ¢ 101 0 sncansethenteatiaeaatined, , ; ’ fo, owt teae te Se ® STs Seek sim aw or lemme © S08 Gram BE S/W 232 21H ag OSI EAEN 838) “ams, too ro) lip Hamel grehoen goers, , | Totals 51 8 110! Totels .31 50 0) Totals, S614138 35584) Totals. 22790 view. Pa. cree Weeks GOS. Ss SS See eeree es Lee oa 6 $6001 1— 8| innings 123456 78 9—T.|Christ, Evangelical ...++ 00 0 @ Om 0) sropeig ahh United States Ma- ' ei? - 7 ca: .. «8s 6.64 6 ee e“*esewre _ ee Grodakt's ies ee ee ee Be a Is te PS $0010 8 role Maphree-base hit—Hail. “Home mui--Her- irines. ‘The five did the shooting i cline) Edie *Ss-—— | DoOrmentore ....+. pee i ning, 3-year-olde and up, mile and @ Se mipuuicy ees oy apemnncrathte iy ere pence t, Hanabriak Sell. Deuble Runs batted 1s pischott, P. Burke (2), | Tison. 7 Biron | ?. pat. ; wae on. out }for their team from all th ree, Went to post 5:33 D m., at > a; 3-5. 49 echuttenberg is the Falcon’s pitch- play—Wildenaver to E. Wagner to _A. Kemper, Meyers, d. Burke (3), O'Brien, | By 8 m 1 Io ve ew Pt. sitions. - : £ rine. ‘Tr earn Og ig Te0, 3-8, :49, ee Wager. ei wy PiBases be he. Nog x. Ehrhardt, Ortman (7%), be gg ome BLE. Siockiner tee rg—ott Strom. 9 hiis 7 runs aioe £ “ inners ' 95 be G : . : ; —| cs , reco : The ecory “s =e. Equiv aert Having scored a surprise victory | Tarantola 2: off Owens 3. onrecy. ont — ingen Mee ag Rg ered ome Base] 12 5 innings. ne. nal a Tr 4% 1, '% Str. Fin. Jockey —— last Sunday, in beating the leading Record Taranigla 5: ‘by Owens ~~ alte gat Se wr iener Inter-league championship games Shin dt pe : i 0 Hater pe Lg : U 0 3 renal Bb hi 00 0 Aweney rf E U 4 0 Immanuel ...., tooo oe } 2 $ 12 ‘= LEAGUE NO. “¥ . g. Went to post 6 p. ™ . nne . a i t . ~ 5 st 3b i Memo GAGES AE. : stale ane Gabi: Foakoy Trainer, ¥.@ Unlein. Time, will start next Saturday unless to gh pee 2b.. : ; ; 8 M.Tiets p. 212 0 ores gh pg ; 5 ; : Sob ulee 1b 3 1190 Two-base hit—Radio, _ Three-base om wee ofteed tae 4 8 Value to winner, $900; seconds $250; third, day's games develop furthér com-/| 8.Hars’y p : = E.Del’'h 1b 4 1 BO} Lottm'n 2b 5 2 2.1 / Buff, Pfeiffer. Hit b ae ba pn pace i “alent ‘ : — ace anaes 0 i on s—Oft : “egg piatay « oud ie j te , s, Str, Pin, Jocker ‘Mist 1 [agtcams in the association, the Salis-| Totals 35211501 "0 Bee 38 oS ta 6 6S Oli a win $8.84. place $4.77, show $3.30; Moderation. Municipal . Tae ee ABR HELE. | Pe, Siewing. Base va at B Servi it the attack for ana ing ar Os dikes tbe bk ohio r Drive. show $3.82. St. Louls ys. Americans on Jones Stinger cf. 4 i 0 0] Renkins on 4000 ~ ee :- Pitching. 4 : toes, hits, while Cvengros a . a kee omar akage9-* i a ae N ) wie Sas Sete 3 m4 : a : ° Fant. as ; 4 : : ban, oy aha runs a _ “nines: oft | pe i, noo ge Decatur’ lined ou me hd von AP S228 akni. Cari il lian ooar, lanuiris, , : stenzeis Ys. andaiis on es ‘ Stimack, run we . POL pau, Golden Colna, Seth's Ballot, May Berry, Over i. °' Sent 3 BR OLB e 4 6 ao poe gs ae Sane {2 s ia aa . 7 001 ; 2. 0 . = Polish National Alliance va. Fo-|jiiter as, $0 2 0|Feaim'e >. 10 0 0: caniaae : nena Saat See Sera ey Brothers hor Jones, No. 5. pe Ring “9 . . : S| we oan il : 4 os io ak AB.R HE. 3 heats feet : Paroc *Ham'n ¢. 2000) - ———snenitenotn | WSCRP 88 & I po | Garrity, Reichert § . Mary's vs. St, Henry's at|Swan p.. 200 0/° Tota. 28 3°5 2/CEisne ct § 9 0 3 TSR ne z ; re | Pam eee bocek to- hoa Uh ycuet NSWERING THE BURNING~ ' , Schi‘er e Jockey, Suspended } “t. Adaibert’s vs. Blessed Sacra- ” “Batted “for for ‘Martlicb gn fpursh. inning. C.MMill'p Dg $ : z ; A ef 55 4 0 2 9 ' : ment at irty- treet and ae 0 0 0 2 1—3)| S.Shir'y 1b 4 0 2 1| J,Wis'l ae. _ For Rou h Riding zm | Thirty-fifth. street Manchester, Ra eae D 1010 x—5| KHKkKe'n rt 3 0 6 0} BBucr 2b 401 3 g ‘ By iv avenue } Naps A. 6 4 6 © &y/+ whe 2 +. - " bdb4v0i1 | NUE. ¢ o-base_hit-—Howar ree-base hit— | J.Geddis If 29 0 0) C.wa eee nr ‘ eckermeyers vs.¢, Wullers at} pitzma _ Home h---Renkins. . 3 gale ynes if 1110 5 eo “4201 3 eee t. > ‘CHIC AGO, Aug. 9 Thirty-fifth street and Missourd | fly—Hi DE eee ee iched 18 anime aes : yt See more Schweitzer, Pablman, Hit by pitched} ‘Totals, 86 8118 } By thy Amociated reas ; ie as eh Seine enimore 2. off Swag | anincs—. 2223078 likes tet ordimbliois cigar No = 40 OCKEY P. GARRITY, con- } Slacks vs. Greyhounds on Jones|& es ee Fenimore 2 by Swan Geleure + 0900 : 03 H No falling a eee 2. 40) tract rider for the Reichert ; Ni : 10. Left on paces —Hape f. ——— Ta Sing on hit EE OO ones hi tac Laura |{ ©" Brothers, has beee @uapend- ee OA Pacem. Doubs Berta Ebest ash dropping on clothes and hands.. - That's neess Vir ed for the remainders of the } = Tigers Buy Borgman. | . M, A. Neo. 1. Benchbarker ® iley, ( Base o 4 Hawthorne meeting for pough | ‘the Detroit mae a " eat w rm 6. Terra Cotta 4. off Golean 2. Struck gut —By ‘illic ww m. enn elivers clean s ao) : (Md. 4 riding. ; Chased Pitcher r Jergngee - s : COTT Pi —~O ho WwW: P d Zoo!% Garrity was set down yester- day by the stewards, who char- ( @ "i>: Valley League. Woody $3 fb ltater 1. > tt of ote Spiean, 2. ten ery | | | 3 bare also!‘ acterized the jockey as “an in- LLL LL LLL ALLA LA ALLE nke? ye ; 4 2 9 MeFar'n ot * 3 2 % } 228 mn 40. Arlington 3. : With other modern- 5-cent elgars + ad o corrigible rough rider.” : ; SUNDAY’S CONTESTS Wilkms re ; 0 tt"k 7 eo ARLINGTON Ay 3 } ty ¥ HTS. _phahbata te’ tr trl ae P = : G0) PAL LLP LL Sorag'n 4 0 0 * ‘ . . B . ‘ i. gis omni | IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUE {fine 13221 9] kar. 222 Bl ican wo. S TS ABA H , is machine made . . 4 an Omareen [Asmara ‘pot? Buies* “iclisaveth ) : Bartm'nh it 3 9 4 3 * 3} 0 0 Nrobe a 4 } e Wile ct 4 73 mM. | i) La « | | " ~ * a r \ ‘ ullen > . + if i Bolla. 2 bana, | Vacillate. John Wiliams OL LLL LAL A LL AAT Sanstedt re Card®p... 30:0 8 inet 2» 3 + 4 ° eath _" 5 5 . seventy) and Circulet also ran. Rie . LEAGUE. Totals. e bs | r ; g deeper with. clin SECOND RACE—Six tur a0 Bp niin, NoUT, “Gocdwing we Walwat |? i g7y't's oh gia | ame th 2803 eee’ ) cleanliness oes =0 4.00) Lady McNeil (Cc. Wynne) 0.90 to 243 wre, 238 Tnnings— 1 6000 0— ¢ pn 4 4 ck #:2 ~ i) 3 =~ Pin bay = age neh To 0 3.60 ae, Rem I en sromern mee “ee eee 8 ; 0 0 ; 0 o—~ 4 2. . Foo k (Aimers..... 5.408 & its 6 runs in 2 innings; off base hit—Harmon. Sacrifice hite—Kiein, = | the « 20 ae Banne (Wilken ns — eran RC ‘ANTiLE LEAGUE opts, ee 6 runs in 5 inn nF et on bases— Rg C Wells. Stolen Miller, Case a 40, 4.80 Time—1:07 1-5, Donny Johnny. Tntrecs A. “oe Western Electtics 6, %. Cotta 4. Umpire ae, Gale, Theim. Wild pitches >) dle. Plesie. Falmouth Belle, Presea, Be — McShane : ) ball——Zim Bee ve 4~\ | Dodse also ran. ' rk Ne’ ap BS Sedition. ‘on ott Zim 3 3, ott 5 | ; 4 Te ‘nize aA 0 " . OPfee: *. o i 4 7 O.. David — FOURTH KACE—Mile and 70 yards: pm ¥. M C A No. 3 | on —_— agg be } cay yg iassonat | Sweett Sentiment (ilere) 1s. 9 $ es Paler ind Ro de as bed hh B Rin espe tenth | av. ; i... oun 1 | Rlimp (Phillips)..... ap ‘Bb {3 BE ferry bows, 2230 »: No. _ Olives 21, Adams 8. . , om 360; ahem i “as mbrose M “5 » anne Ar A Barn A St aT. | Tis . : ADAMS 6. Sie OMVEEREE 40 440) Time, 2-5. BRA. : .R.H.E, h.20 | éromeda. Little Gyp mt pepe, eae. _ oa om AB.B ; i 44 A 2 Pot Full, | FIFTH RACE—One a oun ap : ' © } r Lark. | Dark Abbot (Phillips) @. 56 2.00 ®. i ee * 2: airsround Ne 2. Be =3 jal wg > Bia nleo ran uctae Bartiett Ne. iM Bey > Sichnioce : eT 8 $s e-quarter | “(A imers i oe 8 , °’ Palerme, vs. Kinealy 3b 4 3 » on } pi te a se ef . ae * —. (Cannon) Ovipost lepense op “Es pag 4 ib 4 0 30 63.60) Smasher also ran. : th Bis Bess ee | wier D. : i ; 046. 60 | iste RACE—One and one-sistec® pol) Fallon : BS Fal. “ct Prade (Cannon) ... . 2B. 0 3B zs Martins Ve 0” Totals iu Joy. Rock Candy (Moore) - oe. 2008 urEround Bd | Billy Warren os “2 . xy me ~F. | ‘Time, 1248 245. “gla ik POLISH RO | wamibeea Recornivon, M ig Cord.) jen, Just in Amino’? Miodics. | Meta alao ti, bers ~~ 1 p. iow Me.| SEVENTH RACE—Mile anti i il sates fies. | ge Began: i p fatondrie. Ne. 1 a Race | Bob Ra ens“ dintdert Voocs 03 79 is Lavine st, § srondelet Ne, 2, Fr | ar) oy (Rides >> pe ke signe ay,“ Shree tr any NG. 7 Anarene Eimonte.|. Time, 1:43 46." me St 3O-p. a hi. Trye| ton, Ply Across, Tanlet, siso | » Middle | r Y SCRATCHES, so. ark Ne. &, gp Bae De Te Os | oy ay - . Fave Malor. J Glide. Casino. Prost «mid ie mn 8. vs. : ae ee ‘Lt RE RIAL No, 4 satnanR } itr . NO, vei il Peon Diver ound a vv

Page 20

2 Pa — » + -— a _ so nweneee”* ; ‘er » a * ~~ at ~ 2 alt at bod ea 1 hate RE eR AME POE a ial PPM BA PPE ~ ge n> Date on deeded nf PP wre ee ee a PPe _— eee -* - ¥ 4 Blin « » brie Select your own style and JEfiersen 3176 yresnmnen ROUTERS SINCE 18S7ecemcame a 4143 Lindell oe en COUDY BROS. LUMBER CO. ; wc at nal | nent Held at Bar Harbor. a? Special Department for Repairs | Everything With Wi Which to | : j Catnegeal aa the arw rect of tae Rew: 1B Gots city, iilinols | BRIC-VENEER SIDING | BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 9. § cugies ot cor vert: ''— Mlinols 1240 7 . ‘HILL-BEHAN LUMBER “0 HE first week of August found the North ; 2112 PINE ST. CEntra! 2650 | Seca ee Sey ae , PAri tees Shore of Massachusetts enjoying its round ~~ of summer sports and amusements. he annual children’s party of the North sre colonies was given at the New Ocean use, Swampscott, on Wednesday afternoon, en 150 children from the hotels and cot- es were guests of the hotel management. vors were distributed and in the grand ch each girl carried a tiny parasol and » boy a tall cane with gay plumes. There re dancing and moving pictures followed refreshments. Among the children present Francis H. Ludington Jr. and Mary F. jington, children of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ludington of St. Louis and Pelham Manor. Y. __ |]. - - - - -. = — —- —- - = - - - —- —— -— = - - wr ™ Modernize Your Heating! A Complete Warm Air Heating Service Since 1888. - — RIC SIDING s. B. MILLER SIDING co. f i i Buetie te iw ee. sw wm wm 7 > Z He | Zz a ea | w iP Many «Think of Stairs Merely as a Means of ag 1 maa ; . and : } The staircase may be (and | should be) one of thd features of Q Cea Bed * Ab ollie ee - ire as, > a aes ae ae AEs Maierrs iy ¥ : noe cs ai a i. ee 23 2 a Ae OEE I Poet pe NE tiidisa: » MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN WITH CIRCLE A KITCHEN UNITS Atlas Mach’y & Supply Co. 1407 PINE STREET Telephone GArfield 2743 decoration can transform a com- monplace dining room into one that is both dignified and beautiful. Ann Drew Piatt, an interior deco- rator associated with Pokorny Gal- leries, was in charge of the redec- The room is 18x22 feet and is lo- cated in a large apartment. The only good piece of furniture in the room in its original state was a fine mahogany Duncan Pfyfe ta- discomforts and the wastes incident to high heating efficiency have, been eliminated by thermostatic control of firing, humidifying units that adequately meet the deficiency units that without draft create de-. sirable air motion indoors and uni- formity of temperatures. According to V. W. Cherven, heating engineer of the Holland per hour.as with old type systems, this air-propeligr” unit creates & definite yet. draftless ,air motion that changes the air throughout the house from five to six times It creates uniform temperatures by eliminating pockets of stagnant air and the iayers of heated or cool air with temperatures varying 14 to 20 degrees between floor and designed and proportioned correct- lyote be effective. | A third type of staircase often | used is the “platform? staircase where a short flight reaches «4 above. The tanding should be piaced about half way between the two floors and should be spacious enough to suggest repose. Often the staircase can be ar- ranged so that a wirdow looks off Bungalows, Cottages or Garages MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING C9. 121@ S. Vandeventer Av. NEw. 2050 585 Kingsland CAbany 3435 . —Photographs coufiesy of Pokorny Galleries: ie may se aaa : e location of the stairs is im. r. and Mra. Ernest A. Eddy of St. Louis - avery Civ, Mev }|[_ 2724 North Union |} aa sgpett”*Nottne peomsies te sajoysiat of teas ret 2 dt ith) portant or many of the. ettct ioe Waal a eae OO 3 - ai == : 7 = a la a of the; eT as SiS, a Mrs. William D. Orthwein of St. Louis is i RAMER MODERN HINING RIAM - A Sa M ke Roses te then varaabie, Some tate. ee th Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Stifel at the Bull ie Kicmenss Evcme Go })) STEEL WALL TILE | iM odern Accessories Ma cases are cramped and defy artistic || REWNOLBS 2 CO. tage, Magnolia, The young children of the 2 § co CTORS i pe mg len me ! : . ‘ , oo If extensive alterations are possi- : | ifel family, Audrey and George David, are bi EN tations urnished | x ble the staircase be ; > nopaicing.-Wiring-Fistures /|| Sosce,ccm reat t! AE DEBI DESICN| §=6»- Heating Plant Efficient|s=22 >" ms nee eS ee TRG : __ Victor 1336 PORSTELAIN CONSTRUCTION CO: : . Gives = Colonial ‘Tone. oder ig Bint : ' | - . to swim, and where the e : 1607 Lafayette Av. 924 Mullanphy St, CEntral 9633 se : : , In the older houses-many of the p colony a0 Or ; # : ini ale Rooms of Today - Depend Many of the Early Discomforts of Overheated Staircases. were a simple flight of nual water gymKhana will soon be held. ee } ; : CS, 4 ee ee ee ee Mrs. J. W. Thompson of St. Louis is ‘spend- Hie —.| Largely on Period Furniture and Under-Heated Homes Have Been | straight ttight may be treated in a re ne: | BERT HEATING CO | for Decorative Effect. ai | colonial style with white woodwork the summer at Ber cottage, the Orchards, | R. R. LAM ° ¢ Corrected by Ventilating Devices. and a mahoganized handrail or ttle's Point, Swimpscott. 4 STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING : | | } slender balusters. urs. Katheym’ Cherry of Bt: Lecte bel 1 FRanklin 0640 3957 McPherson Ave. iar 9 4: thggtedos. 3 ae 4 curved. staircase. makes a , : , show quite plainly how intelligent) 7... unhealthful conditions, the|ing but one or two air changes | graceful appearance, ‘but must be ed this summer an apartment fn the Boat- nse Studio, at Rocky Neck, East Gioucester, re she ig an active member of the artist my that gathers at Cape Ann each sum- i. an¢ Men. Charles ©. Afien of St. Lowte Wilt Fit Any Spece Cabanne Arcade Building of moisture in winter air, and elec-| per hour, constantly supplying landing or platform from which a oler % 4 5 Catan Se Serene de ee en en OS) [| eration of the ream pictured above./ + ically operated and . controlled freshened: air. second flight leads to the floor Write fer Special Plan Book ‘mente the summer at the Taft Cot- ot Saath Leader Loots ot Kasten City see heske, Bastern Salat, Bast Glonceil was hostess Tuesday evening at a din- : ble which was retained. aie - | ; , = ! every }} ‘The first thing that Mra. Piatt ‘elieaine sanationn ~. intestine a the landing. A window seat, @ pe- in honor of her house guests, Gen. Dios - : ; With te ES } dtd was to discard the heavy En-| oo oro of Pe 5 in This air propeller unit enables} riod chair or a grandfather‘s clock ‘Assure Your Home of the Most Mod } lliams and Mrs. Williams of Washington. e ; | eth chairs. with - bather euita 1 Oe, eee home-owners to utilize their heat- | sometimes is placed on the landing ern, Scientific Method ——— msulat é ; 3 ; which aia not harmeniss @ith the | 10 tOer St, obrinte the need 000i plants or ceoling purposes in} to give it a decorative appeal. For Estimate Call ; he principal golfing event of the week at t ae ; jp See ONT Nt ~ table and were both old-fashioned oy an detain ten the summef. time. We know how : “The staircase should be con- |_W. J. MOSLANK co. 4800 D. Je North Shore was the ninth annual tour-~ es ; | Ww pars and uncomfortable, and the ladder-/ 34+ » estiher piakte. Thee, cakied : the gentle movement of a hand-fan } structed — — treads — — nent for the Inglelowe trophy, presented ; back chair, which only added to : : on hot days, or a slow automobile rs so that the exertion of c Manchester, x : HADLEY- Y-DEAN GLASS CO. | SHADE CO. the confusion. They were replaced S poaatinie to eny gehuihe jeseer trid@e brings comfortable relief. This|ing is apparently lessened. the Essex County Club, ed | fir $142 meee: Shenandoah Victor 4705 comfort at moderate temperatures : : } >rge A. Debyne- of New York and St. Louis, ¥. CEntral 57003 | Soe ooo eeeeseees | With graceful Sheraton chairs with| 96 75 or 72 degrees—maximum relief is derived ‘from the. gentle air Plumbing Fint » is at Ingielowe, Beverly» orm iin mighamtagoms et ayy ah temperatures necessary in home- on ish acon Pe a New lines of development in | | heating when the home-air con- ~| plumbing fixtures for the home LWAYs roger table with a lovely mirror hung : at Rye Beach, N. H. : “No MM king Nor Preparing maintains a consistently uniform| portion of relative humidity that pending August t. ter, Game ie &! aoe above it was placed on the other assures comfort and health, and 4 A BR Fleer CEntral 4787 ia States ASBESTOLITH eas boas THE SANITARY FLOORING CO. 2222 Olive St. =y IMPROVED AND DURABLE All-Weather EENNES COURTS » — oN 4 "ae 6 rete -. Ta a -% FIRST * e i maagl ~1ea oO siican corner cabinet, which is in ac- fine Sheraton buffet shown in the illustration substituted. The ornate cabinet in the corner ef the room was replaced with an early Amer- cord with the rest ings. A small early American serving table was placed on the left side of the room for balance. A similar of the furnish- side of the room. liness of the window and made the low ceiling of the room appear lower. Sash curtains were used to cover the unattractive window and draperies were. huftg to the floor to add height to the room.” All of the small decorations in the original reom were discarded. The heavy pottery vase on the table and the early Améfican Pp on the chest were removed and re-' piated by graceful crystal vases on the serving table and crystal can- diesticks on the buffet. The high- ly colored futuristic picture hang- and a lovely oil painting developed ing over the chest was discarded / | their presence is often hidden tains a proper amount of moisture, or, a relative humidity~.of 40 or 45 per cent. This deficiency of air-moisture indeors during the heating season ig overcome’ in modern warm-air plants by the automatic humidifier, which has capacity to evaporate from three to 25 gallons of water daily as may be necessary’ and moisture percentage. There are In modern warm air furnaces, circulation of warm air by gravity is supplanted and improved upon by an electrically operated air-pro- peller unit in the top of the fur- nace jacket. In lien of there be-! ‘there is a pleasurable sensibility of comfort as tre moving air carries heat and moisture from the bod» and eliminates the stuffiness caused by still, stagnant air. - There are other important itm- provements and refinements, but in, the perfection of these three fac- ters—automatic control of firing and temperatures, an adequate pro- and ventilating science has wrought healthful home-heating, eliminated the unhealthful and discomforting factors of inefficient heating, and provided new home-comfort for the owner of cottage or mansion. INSULATE WOODEN: FRAMEWORK OF HOME exteriorally should consult an architect, because ow have rec«ntiv been broug*t forth in the products of manufacturers These inctude a new fine vf kitchen sinks and hew models of pedestal } lavatories for the Eaereem, ~~ * - — ) Be 22 rhe Rev. Robert M. Sturgeon of St. Lovls \} RENRY ©. MUSKOPF AND ASSOCIATES : varied types of humidifiers on the | alr-motion that keeps the home air. Perfect :t Construction Co. | Tennis Court Expeten,” Landscape Aschittets Siinaewe apes totakel On the | market designed for use with radi, |im a freshened state and uniform- arrived at his summer home at Ocean 4025 W. Pine Lindell O505 | | 606 Sccurity Bidg. CHestnut 8954 pe veal US-| ator heating systems. ity of indoor temperatures, heating ff, on the South Shore of Massachusetts. p | eS : ‘ om Pastel shades appropriate to *) This Isak Effective Method of |ic the house ta a beattital enc. tt -_.. et th eater revenge Rovaees [eto smug’ ar ea oe of T ae oe an : in complete harmony ané the en- ugly one a bungling alteration may 4 ‘Bebe p the busiest wm oe Saeme Seunen tire picture graceful, dignified and ‘ quite éasily make it ugtier. i? : mp bs safes = maga of SCHROEDER & CURRY, Inc. co. charming. The secret of the suc« A to expert th Roof lines especially should be a . Harbor seer several seasons. 3040 Leeust Bivd. JEffersen 3520 ‘Tracks. cess of the decorator was Sb acca aimee ata bem chee . placarded with warning to amateurs | @ : ‘* prominent was the annual international of wood sheuld rest on brick erin, Tage: wullit"ee chia brane isis . ritime Tennis Tournament for which the more importagt to beauty of bt conerete and never on the ground./, house than ¢ Qetaill anal@ 4 cruisers, Salt Lake City, Memphis and 3 seg al of ‘ter- | nothing is more exacting of skill. = s Thlichead of the United States Navy were mites'in the United States and| piteh. | i: ee oe Sir © meet the officers of the british ships right | a Name Seer reersceserssesesesees ooerees Soebeneereaneetonseses"** Ss thored in Frenchman's Bay. a . : e 4 a = coe os = : aaatene niogp enter epeenyte ay poses aneonenmmpmneneatoors oom ° 2 = addition to the tournament, which drew +r-|2 qosewteteanteccartecesacsecoererscotos SlMBageeterse+e----* ‘a “atze gallery each day, the annual costume a od sae °° the bemefit of the Bar Harbor E 4 5 ae ** held Tuesday night and the Navy Ball . “ay night at the Bar Harber Club. = + The annual schooner race of the Bar Har Among those registered at the Mattaqua- Hotel, Chatham, are Mr. and Mrs. — Funsten and family of St. Louis. Miss Jane Beumes, daugtter of Mr. . P. B. Bawmes of St. Louis is the guest Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Holmes and daughter, Caro, at their summer home in Hyannis- “irs. Elfas Michael and Miss Jenny Wahler St. Louis registered at the Sea Cliff Ina, mtucket, this week. | “rs. Frederick H. Semple and daughter, Anne Farrar Semple of St. Louis have a Ciub was sailed on Monday over Outside course to Mount Desert Rock. mons the members of the Bar Harbor club ° entered yachts was Joseph Pulitzer of St “3, who, with bis family, in ot Sls coe ~* on Schooner Head road. | on \. Guy Bisckmer and Miss Jane B Miss Berths Deane-ef St. Louis is the oat See ie ie aes ee The annual tournament for the golf cham- nship of the Abenaqui Golf Club at Rye ch, N. B., has been in progress during week. E. Lansing Ray Jr. of St. Louis lified for the first divisica on the opening and rea¢hed the semifinals, with two re days of play. Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Soper of St. Louis and z PoE: Be

Page 21

: = ploes ” per Bhad mer Bhades | it tila CELLARS er Co aan AND APPORALERS =| RANETIT CO.. in e 0535 | 1917 &. Breadway. Estab. $944. ~ Pappa ne - ee evinser | DJ. H, BROWN CONST, co, 6O., Inc. || Hi carpenters -: Builders -1- Architects ; _9j Remodeling Store Fronts ana onue | Ser Sextianty astoreete.t INT | WILL MAKE EASY TERMS ry 3115 || § 4143 Delmar Lindeli 2535 BRIC.VENEER SIDING ;HILL-BEHAN LUMBER Co. _6500 Page PArkview 1000 nal We Ap ly ) » ASPHALT BRIC SIDING 10 Months te Pay | §. B. MILLER SIDING Co. 1460 Ogden, Wellston Master Cleaner for Paint, Wood- o. | work, Floors, Marble, Tiling, Porcelain, Etc. | . At Most Stores . AUGUST SALE 10 to 50% Discount Pokorny Galleries Washington at Euclid a a eee ee eee eee ae ) meas Perfect Health’ eoAat s || Néekel Br. i AUTOMATIC O10 HEATING FOR WOMES BECKER - MARSDEN COMPANY NG CO. 15 -2804-06-08 JEtferson w. 2050 | Washington 2550 , Assure Your Home of the Most Mod- ern, Scientific Method of Insulation. For Estimate Call FOrest 9361 W. J. MOSLANK 60. 4800 Delmar i — —s NG || your HOME MODERNIZATION ; MADE EASY BY Loans DWARE |. $50 te SS CO. } | $5000 Secured by Comakers or Collateral ing INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY i 710 Chestnut Street aw. wae Mail the Coupon Below TODAY the Post-Dispatch My home netds modernizing and om ua {( > . Brick, ( ) Frame Construction, « eestor Coe eeeereeerecescesccssesecosceeseeseseees pee eee COCR HHCH TERE DE COT ERS Ce oes eeee oe bseeee OF . Seer e eee eeseebes eeeee tees State. .ectccceqasmene wish work done Wiring { ) Radistor Shields les [. +2 adio der dwood) * ( > Retlrigeration (Gas) om partion ) ( Electric) rs { ) Sanitdoys ing } we ar | ) Tile Work Plant ( ) Wall Paper +r Heater ( ) Washing Machines of ( >) Wet Cellars Jecora tion ‘ ) Window , LANDSCAPE BORK sements { ) Architect Pistores ( ) Power Lawn Mower Bathroom i) Landscaping aundry ( ) Nursery Stock kitchen 4 { » Plente and Trees ment GARAGES a niture ( » Brick : of ‘ ’ Detorating ( » Prep g ( ) Overbead Garage Door a HOME % iainbanunanauennbsecce enunueneuues aaae BSCR REE EER REBREEERE BEBE eBeeEEL SSUGEREReeaaaee 2 ceuneneereceuanasessuannvet MOOV MONON ~ SSS BS Tae ee “ Bs aie pete ah A s Sala aes oa a oar ie aka f ey oa a a8 Figs al 3 Cee ‘eae et s Pee yes oo i ie Soh Dn Psa tag ee . 2 *s sa % fee: = “Fy ad e eae fe ial : > Hg a a atm Jf f a ie mi fant a j Bg cat ; Res ee ¢ : ’ . % a bye . Bere: ‘ “ tx ar 4 dit : 3 cd 2 wes ae iP iy ry ee € > : ie. 7 : , WOOO SS LS SS La C ss ae gg... oy ‘ “ é i ” ; he ‘ ere oy wn € + => a aes . % Pg =e ” F ' ip et. i y fg ; ». ; ; : : . a” ah >» & 4 Z ms 3 * ea ? Fug ee * ; € pe 1% a es e We ?: PAR PART F FOUR Oy me ene ao LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MOR ly il ) . aa emmmmpaummmmat Sports for Summer Visitors at Resorts - In New England fany St. Louisans Take Part in Activities—International Maritime Tennis Tourna- ment Held at Bar Harbor. - —-—-—— BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 9. HE first week of August found the North shore of Massachusetts enjoying its round of summer sports and amusements, The annual children’s party of the North kore colonies was given at the New Ocean yoyse, Swampscott, on Wednesday afternoon, nen 150 children from the hotels and cot- ages were guests of the hotel management. ryyors were distributed and in the grand march each girl carried a tiny parasol and uch boy a tall cane with gay plumes. There ere dancing and moving pictures followed » refreshments. Among the children present ore Francis H. Ludington Jr. and Mary F. ydington, children of Mr, and Mrs. Francis LL dington of St. Louis and Pelham Manor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Eddy of St. Louis re spending the summer at the Oceanside, agnolia. Mrs. William D. Orthwein of St. Louis is th Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stifel at the Bull stage, Magnolia. The young children of the tifel family, Audrey and George David, are ong those frequently seen at the Beach ub, Magnolia where the young people of be colony are taught to swim, and where the nual water gymkhana will soon be held. Mrs. J. W. Thompson of St. Louis is spend- gthe summer at her cottage, the Orchards, ttle's Point, Swampscott. Mrs. Kathryn E. Cherry of St. Louis has ased this summer an apartment in the Boat- puse Studio, at Rocky Neck, East Gloucester, here she is an active member of the artist plony that gathers at Cape Ann each sum- mer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Allen of St. Louis spending the summer at the Taft Cot- age, at Bass Rocks. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose of Kansas City ni Sea Rocks, Eastern Point, East Glouces- , was hostess Tuesday evening at a din- rin honor of her house guests, Gen. Dion liams and Mrs. Williams of Washington. The principal golfing event of the week at North Shore was the ninth annual tour- nent for the Inglelowe trophy, presented the Essex County Club, Manchester, by orge A. Dobyne of New York and St. Louis, hose summer home is at Inglelowe, Beverly The annual tournament for the golf cham- nship of the Abenaqui Golf Club at Rye ach, N. H., has been in progress during eweek. E. Lansing Ray Jr. of St, Louis ualified for the first division on the opening y and reached the semifinals, with two ore days of play. Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Soper of St. Louis. spending August at Rye Beach, N. H. The Rev. Robert M. Sturgeon of St. Louis arrived at his summer home at Ocean uff, on the South Shore of Massachusetts. Among those registered at the Mattaqua- m Hotel, Chatham, are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Funsten and family of St. Louis. Miss Jane Baumes, daugttter of Mr. and %. P. B. Baumes of St. Louis is the guest Mr.and Mrs. Robert Holmes and daughter, 8 Caro, at their summer home dn Hyannis- are be Elias Michael and Miss Jenny Wahler st. Louis registered at the Sea Cliff Inn, ucket, this week. Frederick H. Semple and daughter, Anne Farrar Semple of St. Louis have cottage colony at Nantucket, for The past week has beem one of thé busiest "tt Bar Harbor has seen for several seasons. ‘St Prominent was the annual International aritime Tennis Tournament for which the Sit cruisers, Salt Lake City, Memphis and lehead of the United States Navy were “‘to meet the officers of the British ships ed in Frenchman's Bay. acdition to the tournament, which drew ‘ke gallery each day, the annual costume “tor the benefit of the Bar Harbor Hospi- *8s held Tuesday night and the Navy Ball - hight at the Bar Harbor Club. ) ‘® annual schooner race of the Bar Har- ' *, * a a a inks daughter of Mrs. J. Mul. “* “pete —— Cates. She will sail, gs Po Seer ee % PSE st 4 Sept. 6, for Europe. -~Asheu-Brenner. . Activities of St. Louis ‘ Visitors .at Rye Beach RYE BEACH, N. H., Aug. 2. ae HE St. Louis colony is larger at Rye q Beach this year than for several years. rhe social season is at its height and nu- is She has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. grin which is convoying the Shamrock V | # merous events are being planned by the St. % age? agit bls, = = Louisans. v « Tilton for the ladt five years. She is a gradu- across the ocean. Several entertainments will | i Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton of 18 Washington University and a pane be given in his honor. | Kingsbury place, St. Louis, arrived Monday for an extended stay at the Farragut House. ae? . shell: tat schol Cad : Hugh Scott Jr, and Miss Nancy B. Scott of ema s gsh ca ae age oo ioe next Fridsy “ the week-end guest of Mrs. t. Louis are among the late arrivais at the ‘ e ears Seqtaatee seen George Mesta of Washington, - Farragut House. : Be lpm Ontpe mete School, have been planned in his honor . Charles P. Pettus Jr. of St. Louis was here : “Ee The » place Sept. : over the week-end visiting his father, Mor- 4. New. Tilton will ute, ind rison Pettus, and sister, Miss Elise Pettus, pany ine’ who are guests at the Farragut House. 4 ding. nes aie | | There was an exhibition foursome golf jf a ise their i bi fl rs match, Friday afternoon at the Abenaqui Golf Ff 5 a é cottage tenants Club when Joe Kirkwood, Australian profes- i ‘ie? years have sional trick shot, and Bill Tansey, local pro- > Oe and fessional, were paired against E. Lansing Ray Lotis are Jr. of St. Louis and W. 8. Heyniger Jr. of at thelr Waterbury, Conn. ae: Mrs, C. Hunt Turner Jr. of St. Louis ar- rived Tuesday at the Farragut House. Harry French Knight arrived this week from St. Louis to be a guest at the Farragut House for the rest of the season. Mrs. Crittenden McKinley of St. Louis ar- rived this week for an extended stay at the ~ Went west-by-the-Sea, Portsmouth, N. H. Lo Marry Sept. 16 ,R, AND MRS. OWEN STANARD TIL- Nicholas Brown. It is an old English cup | TON, 484 Lake avenue, announce the made in 1773. engagement of their niece, Miss Gene- The presence of the four yachts, one of | : vieve McNellis to Charles Thoburn Maxwell, which is to be chosen to meet Sir 3 son of Mrs.-Bruce W. Maxwell of Indianapolis. tipton’s Shamrock V, has added greatly to Miss MeNellis is the daughter of Col. John tne interest of visitors. to the Sir E. MeNellis, U.S. A., retired, of New York, Thomas te expected st Newport about the mid- ¥ | and Mrs. B. K. Harding of Detroit, Mich. gis of the month, coming on his Notes of St. Louis ‘Visitors in Paris —_ —_ PARIS, Aug. 1. RS, HARRY B. HAWES and het apugh- M:. Miss ‘Peyton Hawes have reached Paris after an extended trip through . Germany. They are staying at the Hotei # Louvois while in Paris and plan to remain Ala cpm tem daughter, Miss Nano Goddard, and her son, James Goddard, have arrived in Paris. They are staying at the Hotel Metropole. Mrs. Charlies Stix accompanied by her mother and her daughter has just arrived from London for a visit in the French capi- tal. : _ Mrs. Nathaniel Ewing of Kingsbury place and Miss.Adele Hayes are now in Paris hav- ing arrived last week on the Carmania. They are Staying at the Hotel Pont Royal for a few days after which Mrs. Ewing will go to Aix- ' les-Bains. With them is Mrs. Ewing's niece, | Miss Winifred Fisher who will remain in Paris to study. Mrs. Ewing's brother, Paul | 3 7 here until Aug. 14, when they will return to s America. They have been abroad since early | ° in the summer and made a motor trip | ¥ through England and Scotland before going | s ‘ to Germany. : Ee. ; Mrs. George Clayes ot Maryland avenue and | ? ‘ Mrs. George Hill Goddard of West Pine — af ; boulevard, accompanied by Mrs. Goddard’s | ¥ f ; A: AAA Le A _ TTT o m > RL ae OS ee ee ae ei ves is Fisher came over on the Carmania with them | E 4 but remained in England. He will join them a | here later. ; | : Mrs. Skinker Matthews has returned from — BL : . London and is staying at the Hotel Pont | @ Royal. ) ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and Mrs. | ‘¢ | Russell's daughter Miss Valerie Baker are | fi now in Deauville for the season. They have | bs i been entertaining extensively. ee “i Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts Jr. have pe arrived in Paris after an extended motor | r tour through England and are stopping at the | ; Hotel St. James and Albany. They have | been seen much at Ciro’s during their stay — here and have given several small dinner par- | a , ties there. In a few days they will leave for, ‘ Germany where they will make a motor trip ' 3 : and on their return they plan to tour through 2 the Chateau country of France, atdtagueste~! arnneiemerll they will rejoin Mrs, Roberts’ mother and | 3 } @ their two young children at Bournemouth, | q $ \ England, and will sail Rome on the Caledo- | "4 | § mi ; | g Dr. William Sauer who has been visiting in | q . Englana has left for Germany where he will. | B | visit some of the larger clinies in Berlin. Aft- | vi erwards he will travel through Central Eu- | 4 | : rope. © Mrs, Harold Leavitt Brown, 4960 Lindell | z boulevard, is in London for a short stay. | i . Mrs. Firmin Desloge Jr. and Mrs. Rufus L. | é Taylor are leaving this week for Berlin | :t where they will spend several days, From , = Berlin they will travel through Germany and , Vienna, and later to Budapest. They will re- turn to Paris towards the end of August and eta bo = Pye | will then go to Austria, visiting Salzburg and ” will sail home shortly afterwards. | is ’ i ie Many Reach Newport =! a : ; a ¥ is —— aX i i 8 , 1A "a : 3 : St ig : ae a ae Pte ane Re co ibe S > arti HL Mes . ine 3 “Ae, ps dee * ym = a

Page 22

= PAGE 2G , INews of Travels Of St. Lowisans | \ And Their Friends e , R. AND MRS. LEWIS OD. DOZIER of the St. Louls Country Club grounds will de- part this week for Rye Beach, N. H., to join the St. Louis summer visitors for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Dogiecr’s mother, Mrs. Charies Pope O'Fallon, has com- pleted her tour of the Canadian Rockies with Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam T. Revenscroft of the Ver- sallles Apartments and is now in San Francisco, Cal. “fr, and Mrs. Ethan A. H. Shep- ley, Tv Aberdeen place, have taken a place on a ranch near the Grand Canyor in Arizona, and will leave the last of the tweek to spend three weeks there. Their young son with his grandmother; Mra. John F. Shepley of the Chase Apart- ments, at her cottage at Marion, Mass. Mrs. Shepléy will have visiting her this month her son and daugh - ter-in-law, Mr. and Mra, John R. Shepley of the St. Louls Country Club grounds. Mrs. John R. Shep- ley and her children are now with Mra. Shepley’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry, 5231 Weat- minster place, at Pointe-aux- Barques, Mich. They will be ac- companied to Marion by Mr. Shep- ley, leaving the middle of the month. ete Pe, or ob" oo we i ea nes ™ ite "oe eee ye Ne OEE Omer, ae de %, a =e Ps bs pte he: Lk ee ae ih ee eaeenern a Se MM OE ee Pee ae Gee Dee ne Bey waa 4 } . s : SPRDREL: «sah * > 3 a s oe ers hy S gant 2 Vea # sine! . ee cy eo EES s Pte sea i: a ee 4 “ aurhtinene atthe aseicg . iia : sili be 4 P rs Bi a ue " wo ine . Miss Marguerite Moll of Corona- do, Cal., formerly of 8t. Louis, who came here in June to be a brides- maid in the Garneau-Maloy wed- ding, departed Friday for her ‘home. She has been the guest of friends for two months, the latter part of her visit having been with Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. J. Lam- bert, 22 Portland place. Mr. agd Mrs. Oliver L. Garrison, $0 Aberdeen place, left Friday by motor for Quebec, Canada, where they have a lodge. They will later fC a ee make a motor trip to Bretton a ce Woods in New Hampshire, and : . will return home by way of Wash- ington, D. C. Their son, Oliver Gar- rison III, has joined the summer colony at Charlevoix, Mich. , 2 y Re base! ¥ Pen eee Re ee Ree A ren P r 7 ‘.* ve wt? =\ . a ON . Fo ie LR BD Re a SP . e no ae sae eo I ae ae IP deltas a, Geletttage tom) nhl | ee ca A PS Awe Palik a & Fv) = ~/ Re 8 ae « er e 4 i : “ll « ' Eee EP Rr. es «- tie eee : . aan nd dies z * iy igs RO Pap site ‘ , . . ere . we 3S ee, ae vue —_— ", Py . Sey ee aan se v Y Lad Be eh « ae Zone Eh ik a i a’ “~ ; . R Sass. ® pe age 3 x py > Ot Mae Re yt ye * a » o. ics aE a. ee ee: r P 9 4 4 ait 3 °°? Sos yee : 3 gabe ths on a iui 3 et es ae Tey os . ca er « 3 ae is 7 - ~~ iy . Spek exx So os eight . a al 3 Lag 8 hill , lage Thee = YR Nix Trt a9 ee A - x 4 "er A Biagcte —e " ie se a sp BS z” Be at te Se a a3} ‘ : x ats Be OO i Afriving home last week from a motor trip in the Northwest was Mr. and Mrs. Harold McM. Bixby of the Ladue road. They made the trip with Mrs. Bixby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Case, 4904 Pershing avenue, who have gone to California for the rest of the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lammert Jr. of the Denny road, of Harbor Beach, Mich., expect to have their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Kingman Ludington Jr., 7316 Pershing avenue, with them at their summer home laterin the season. Mr. and Mra. Ludington are at the country qome of her parents. Miss Anita Lee Miller and her grandmother, Mrs. F. Feldman, 6706 Crest avenue, University City, have returned from a visit of sev- & eral weeks in Tulsa and Clare- & more, Ok. They will be at home informally this afternoon. Bef Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klosterman, : 6544 Clayton avenue, and daughter, Miss Celeste, bs turned from @ motor trip to On- : tario, Canada. They also stopped ' at Charlevoix, Mich., where they = were guests at the Belverde Hotel. 2 SRB oe aie), tant il ws & id Ne ois Die 28 gp API gt, Ty Ae pl x7 APR inc ats Goode ‘ : : Accompanying them was Mrs. E Klosterman's sister, Miss Augusta Freutell. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Niehaus, 6907 - 2: Waterman avenue and Miss Aimee ee Troy, 4928 Buckingham court, will | depart today for Troutdale-in-the- Bar Pines, Colo. Upon their return to 4 St. Louis the last of the mionth they will motor to the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cramer, 5944 i Fe Cates avenue, and their son, Don- 7 aoe ald O. Cramer, a recent graduate from the Missouri University Law School, have returned from a trip through Yellowstone Park and Northern California after which they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Cramer of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hinds, 4029 North Nineteenth street, have re- turned a tour of several weeks in the West. They were ac- BEBE SPE 2 their | have re-| MRS. W. J]. MILLER, Who before marri in New York, Aug. 2, was Miss Alice BE Golterman of St. Louis. + Rowland. or their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, have joined the summer colony in Douglas, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. William Winter, daughter, Helen Clara, and son, Robert, have returned from Ashe- ville, N. C., where they were guests at Grove Park Inn. ————— Mra. Enrique Ornelas, 3708 Juniata street, has returned from a visit of two weeks with friends at Cincinnati, O., her former home. She also visited at Terre Haute, Ind. . Mrs. Charles E. Lanigan, 4327 Lafayette avenue, and her niece, Miss Hester Genrich, departed yes- terday for Hillsboro, Mo., where they will meet Miss Genrich’'s brother, Vfttor Genrich, Ware, Mo., 3601 McDonald avenue, with their: and with Miss Frances Montgom.- | ery and her brother, Howard Mont-| gomery, Hillsboro, will leave today, for a motor trip of several weeks through the West. They will stop for a few days at Denver and Colo- rado Springs. They will also go to California and will visit at Los Angeles, Hollywood and San Fran- cieco before returning home early | in September. , | Judge and Mrs. Wilson Taylor, | 6214 Forsythe boulevard, with their youngest son, Elbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shields, 8665 Delmar boulevard, motored é@ast last week, where they have taken a cottage at Woods Hele, Mass., for August and September. The two older sons of Judge and Mrs. Taylor, Allen and Jack, are traveling through Europe this summer. Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle, 6450 Ellenwood avenue, and other mem- bers of her family are spending the summer at Harbor Point, Mich. Mr. an@ Mrs. John B. Kennard Jr., 49837 Laclede avenue, arrived home Tuesday from a visit of two weeks at Harbor Point, Mich.. with Mrs. J. Will Boyd. Pershing avenue, and other mem- 4623 | Bg Ire 0 Be ae 4. been -enfertaining Mr... R. J. Cud- i says Field, Chicage merchant, and ts will take Place } in about two weeks, and the ~ ganizer of the expedition, the plane for wfll go by train to her home in Martinsbirg, Va. Mer. and Mrs. John B. Edwards, 5870 Clemens avenue, will leave to- day for Estes Park, Colo., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Louise Edwards _}is visiting in Reading, Pa., and At- lantice City, with former classmates at Webster College. ®Mirs. Henry Cooper Whiteside of Carrswold drive has returned from a visit with relatives in Henderson, Ky. George A. Hayward Niedringhaus of the St. Leuis Country Club grounds, departed last week for Charlevoix, Mich. to join Mrs. Niedringhaus and their daughter, Joan, at their summer cottage. Mrs. | Waiter B. VerSteeg, 4646 Lindell boulevard, and her dauch- ter, Mrs. George C. Tandy, and Phyllis Anne Tandy, have returned from a four weeks’ visit at East Gloucester, Mass, on Cape Cod. Other St. Louisans at East Glou- eester include Mrs. ©. W. Blow. 5231 Washington boulevard, and _— MRS. ROLAND FRERKING, Shelbyville, Mo., who before her was Miss’ Clara-Kienzle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tge J. Kiensle,. 1321 McCausland avenue. —Bilock Brothers. 4372 Westminster place, departed yesterday for Chicago, where they were joined by their daughter, Miss Margaret Rumsey. From Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Rumgey and their daughter will go to Ottawa, Ont, where they will be joined by Lewis M. Rumsey Ill. They aré contem- plating a trip to Cape Cod, Mass., later in the summer, Miss Helen Morton, 43 Portland place, departed Monday for Chau- tauqua, N. ¥., to visit her mother, Mrs. Isaac Morton of Portiand place, who ts in the Bast for the summer. Miss Morton sailed yes- terday on.the Majestic for Europe, accompanying her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. “Langenberg, Westmoreland place, }and their young son, Oliver. Harry bers of the family at the cottage they are occupying this summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Krause of the Versailles Apartments, 709 Skinker road, will depart Sept. 1 for Kings- ville, Ont., to spend a month at their summer home. : Mrs. McLaren Pershing avenue, daughter, Eloise McLaren Sawyer, departed Monday for Green Bay, Wis., where they will be guests at the Hotel Northland fer several weeks. Sawyer, 5333 with her small Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt, 438 Kingsbury place, departed Monday for Montclair. N. J., to spend the month with her son-in-law and Gaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Russell. A younger daughter, Mias | © : : Natalie Russell, departed ast Langenberg Jr. is at Nancy, Franee, week for Kansas City, Mo. to | Studving for the summer at Nancy College. He will réturn in Septem- ber with his parents to resume his studies at Princeton. Mrs. Bennett C. Clark of Warson road, St. Louis County, and her three small sons, who are visiting relatives at Waterloo, Ia., will re- turn heme early in September. “Mrs. Festus J. Wade, 7 Winder- visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holliday. Miss Josephine Moffitt will leave’ this week for Wianno, Mass., for a fort- night's visit with Mrs. James Ward Thorne of Chicago at hér summer home. She will spend part of Sep- tember at Martha's Vineyard, as a guest of Mre. Robert Brown, and from there will go to Montclair to mere place, departed last Saturday join her mother. for Fish Creek, Wis., to join her Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey,. parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.' oe en ee ne moor die - * ee EE mee ere ee RE tert eet nme OR OEE OE EE py Re eae eon SE RY ae eae bones ———e -— _ - —-_~ - - . * CHOICE - OF- THE- HOUSE All Remaining Summer Dresses Regardless of Former Prices _, % Some Actually:Cost Two or Three ff Times This Monday Sale Price! — BIG NEWS in a few words! Pick out any Dress or Ensemble in the en- price. This is our once-a-season new Fall arrivals are excepted. Many are smart é . ; ; é ’ . Ls ; ad ¥ * A ‘ a -~ SPOR RS IRN A NF SORE NN mt OI BR kN PNR ee ONE oe ie % pay only $25 regardless of cost or former cclling her sister, Miss Genevieve Hebert. They will remain until early in Septem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McRee of the Warson road, St. Louis County. expected home tomorrow from Teepe. Ledge, Sheridan, Wyo. where they have spent a month. Mies Fiorence and Miss Ann Tierney, daughters of Mrs. John L. Tierney, 4478 Maryland avenue, are visiting relatives in New Mexi- co. Miss Ann is the guest of “Mr. and Mra. William H. Gross at Las Vegas, and Miss Florence, the guest, of Miss Caroline Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelley, at Santa Fe. Mrs. Lee Petit Gay, 7540 Del- mar boulevard, will leave this week ‘for Grand Haven, Mich,, to join her mother-in-law. Mrs. Roger W. i'Gay of Arcadia, Mo., at. her cot- tage: Mrs. Samuel Tucker Gay of Clayton and her small son are also at Grand Haven for the summer. They have a cottage for the sea- gon with her sister, Mrs. Harriet Price Wilson, and Mr. and Mra. Mortimer Price. Mises Helen Martha Woods, daughter of Parker H. Woods of Bellerive Acres, i6 the § t of: Mrs. S. H. McDonald. She will re- turn home late this month. Miss Isabelle Finlay, 5808 Maple avenue, has returned home after a motor trip through Estes and Mesa Verde parks in Colorado and other points in the West. Crunden, at their summer cottage. Her small children have been at Fish Creek with their grandparents since early summer. Dr. and Mrs. A. EB. Snow, 7339 Teasdale avenue, University City, departed Thursday for a late sum- mer visit at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Miss Eva and Miss Bess Thiesen, 4963 Fountain avenue, departed last Sunday for Lake Geneva, Wis., to spend the remainder of the sum- mer, Mrs. Mary HE. Dillon, 2304 North Union boulevard, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Kathryn Dil- jon and Mrs. J. T. Concannon, dé- parted last week for Douglas, Mich., where they have a cottage, for the late summer. Mre. Concannon, beé- fore her marfiage in June, was Miss Mary P. Dillon. They will be joined at Douglas by Mr. Concan- non and his mother the last of the month, returning home with them early in September. Mrs. John Credmore; 2909 Bailey avenue, wtih Margaret aud Dorothy Grimmer and Miss Ruth Kiester. 6102 Ridge avenue, departed Fri- day by motor for Florida. They are accom ied by George Ed ccuseconn ° Eitenines, 4387 pg em ; —s Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Liebowits , vane and daughters, 9 Yale avenue, University City, are touring the, West and will remain in Southern California for the summer. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Longmire, 340 Papin avente, Webster Groves, and family departed Aug. 1, for - Final Reductions SWOPE ‘Women’s Shoes "5 Formerly $10 to $15 : —— BR ON Nahe EE OD Tage en ett ee OE TRE ROR: BEET CRITTER RATERS Ne heel TE a ONE mer) ca. a 3 and their two young daughters are ’ dihy, Mr. and Mra. H. C. Cuddihg and Mr. and Mre Robert Ben- nett of New York, who arrived on the yacht Polly, and later proceed~ ed to Narragansett Pier and New- pelt Sa Col. J. G. Miller of St. Louis re- turned to Watch Hill on Sunday; after a short trip to Maine with Bert Walker of New York, on the latter’s yacht. Hayward Gatch of St. Louis has, arrived ‘et Watch Hill to spénd the remainder of the seagon with Mfs. Gatch, at Briar Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Wil- liams of St.. Louis arrived recently at Watch Hill to spend the re- mainder of the season at their cot- tage, Casa Loma. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle and their son left on the Europa for a six weeks’ trip abroad. They will return to Watch Eill in Sep- tember for another visit. Universal Language Advocates Mcet ‘ at Sopron, Hungary. By the Associated Press. SOPRON, Hungary, Aug. 9.—The | International Congress for the Finch-Hatton, noted for his . ploits. Field and his prospective intend to live chiefly in the v tinues, but will come over regularly for hunting trips James of London. WEDDING ANNOUNCEME lands present. While the world has seen some 200 schemes for a universal ian- guage, the two most widely known are Esperanto and Ido. Esperanto yas formed in 1887 by Dr: L. L. ed $12.75—or es much es Come te the or call G an Kt while, Zamenhof. Ido représents an at- “s tempt to simplify Esperanto and was instituted in 1907 by Couturat BECK : na CO. and De Beaufront. Corona Catholic Club. — The regular monthly meeting of the Corona Catholic Club was held Aug. 4 at 2730 Lindell boulevard. Opposite Hote! Jeferson says, Will be the honorable p as a guide in the East African States, the Evening Standarg . Coats formerly was Miss 4, : ey ae 1913, the best Genie hes indleenad the word “GRAVERWINGE | 100 Ancocrccnene 919% Study of Ido, - the universal ilan- Graverwing yw hy nol neces : » Lralg.- aes. opened here today with expensive. We can supply ‘Rite a teachers and students from many 100 finest quelity wedding on. Mrs. Alma Saenger; 4 nde ci ucslne te ae $34.00, ——————— — WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS 2. AND MRS. EBEN T. BRAD- BURY, 6148 Westminster place. announced the engage- Gaughter. Miss sted from Mary Institute and at- daus! of 3946 narried Aug. “23 to John Furman nauch of Chietigo. The Rev. Dr. ~ M. Rauch, father of the bride- nom will pérform the ceremony at ‘the Cate Brilliante Presbyterian church, of which he formerly was pas OF. pee wedding breakfast will be <orved at the North Hills Country club. Mr. Rauch and his bride ~iji make their home in Chicago. .n interesting wedding of Au- gust will be that of Mias Rose Hall, aaughter Of Mra Violet Adams Hall of the Versailles Apartments. nd John L. Gilmore, son of Mr. i Mrs. John Gilmore, 6186 West- ‘The ceremony will, take place in Our Lady of Lourdes | church, the Rev. Francis O'Connor officiating. ) preceding the rehearsal today) ne prospective bride’s mother wilt | “ive a tea in their home... Among) » parties given in honor of Miss) ) last week was a dinner dance | at Hotel Chase, given by Mis Viola McBride: a mixec tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Medart) at their home, “Over Hills”; a buffet supper for which Mr. and vrs. Harry J. Craig were host and hostess; a luncheon given by Miss alive Fuss of Webster tee and a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. “Robert ani ea84* = boulevard, Bas announced jhe en- | cacemenht of her daughter, Miss | Mildred C. Saenger, to Harold Ed- | ward Drebin of Chicago. The wed-— ding will taxe place in September. The prospective bride was grad- neted from Lenox Halli and at- tended Washington University. Mr. Drebin is a graduate of the Uni-' versity of Illinota. ‘tr. and Mrs. <A. Schulte of Shrewsbury Park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss | Marie Irene to James Dielsknicder of 123 West Etta avenue. : Activities are centered around Cas- tlewood Clubhouse during this month. Week-end registrations are in charge of Miss Mary Bauer, 2623A Iowa avenue. THE BUSINESS CARD cok list of LAVE WORKERS who ANXIOUS to SERVE in lines. , ’ 453 N. Kingshighwa at Waterman | | Clothes Former Prices Up to $125.00 Se A ee ee A i i i i i i i i i In POST-DISPATCH WANTS ts Summer )| $10.00 - $15.00] | $25.00 to $39.75 IF YOU ARE NOT SLENDER Take your choice, tomorrow, of DRESSES regularly up to 29.75 — and pay only We took advantage of lowered nalien of silk during July—prepared larger stocks of sum- mer dresses—priced them less—and now we have reduced those remaining (a wondertul selection), to a fraction of their real valve.’ Women’ 8 and little women's sizes edvertioers in St. Louts know it fs not necessary to SOLIS R NY IRAI ~ Former Classmates | Entertained at | House Party "RING the past week Miss Ma- 1) rie Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ball, 144 South | Rock Hill read, Webster Groves, and Miss Marian Megginson. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd M. Meg- sinson, 28 Orchard avenue, Web- ister Groves, have been enteriain- ing a group of former classmates of Rriareliffe Manor. Miss Ball t« en- tertaining Miss Peggy Henderson” of Memphis. Tenn... Miss Helen Cannen of Cleveland, O.. who was) : home Wednesday. son’s guest are Miss Martha Miller of Cleveland, 0. and Miss Jean) Myers of Uhrichsvills, O.. who will | remain until Tuesday. beth Townsend of Wilmette, | who was Miss Megginson’s guest -arlier in the week, has returned to her home, The parties given last week for ‘the guests Included a luncheon | Tuesday given by Miss Janice | Crauer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur J. Braver. | Rerry and Leckwood roads: a. incheon Wednesday for which ‘Miss Ball was hostess at the Al- conquin Club; Thursday. @ lunch-| eon givem by Miss Helene Eakin, '6 Kingsbury place. sat Beltrive » Country Club; a party at the Mu-' nicipal Opera the same evening | given by Miss Megginson, and * dinner Friday evening for which she also was hostess. ; pe Leatheran Church and achool | ' Neosho street and Brannon «ve- | . will be taht at °:3°9 o'clock | Virgin === —— I Iss daw Bar Apartme ser, son Hoily Hi yesterda’ at the ' in St. Le son pert The | French | hat and She cari cream co valley. pair at t Mr. an parted of alse hér guest, returned to her os, sneg Miss MegEIN- | and Cans St. io" ? Mr. ai Migs Eliza- of Signal Til., | Thursday North am Mrs. Ja ‘the great Mrs. Edg avenue, Mra. 569 Wal Friday in the Mer. W instan a dinner lawt eve onemee

Page 23

pwport ib Race | Page. SEEEneEa e, at their , Louis has Wildacre, have been Mr. and fed a party ay evening hicut Golf eding the | shall Field, from the United y hare also | pilot accompanying R. J. Cud- C. Cuddihy pert Ben- arrived on ‘ir proceed- and New-, pioitsa. Field and his Louis re- on Sunday aine with irk, on the tinues, but James of London. ee aN i ganizer of the expedition, + says, Will be the honorah Finch-Hatton, noted for as a guide in the East | Prospectiv- | intend to live chiefly in the States, the Evening Standa will come reguiarly for hunting trips. Mrs Coats formerly was Miss Aubrey Standard says the wedding , . srandson of the mous Chicago merchant, and Mr. Dudley Coats will take in about two weeks, and th moon is to be spent in hunting expedition to agri The paper adds thet Fiela shipped his amphibian Of the Place hee © honey. airplane With a © or. he Paper le Denys his skil} African ex. Wife Uniteq rd con. Louis has —_—_=__=.. | spend the) with Mrs. . Fr Wil. WEDDING -d recently | “i, cz, ANNOUNCEMENTS rd crinie| Engrving hey teen indhees't 3 a GRAVE FrnMe OPENS cates Meet. ry. eS oo an g. 9.—The | $ ' for the | 100 Anno 12 ersal lan. Graverwing ecie x is not day with terily expensive. We can sueely ‘Om many 100 finest quality wedding @Ne wnouncements copper plete engrey- reen some ed with lopes for = es oar enes $12. 15--e: seceihasteaae ej kno. 1 own Come te the . or call GA, Esperanto 0122 for en er tati ooggng ht will be while, © and ) este ECKER & CO, 414 North 12th Bouleverd Opposite Hote! Jefferson ‘ub. veeting of ee _eeee was held oulevard 2und Cas- rire er } rite This THE BUSINE 7 in POST-DISPA nstrations ry Bauer | lines. — Sheheeees Shop 2.5 AL CLEARING SALE OF | $10.00 -- $15.00 | $25.00 to $39.75 ' Prices Up to $125.00 8-16, Reopens in Septiwwenwent CARD columns ‘H WANTS is o« list of LAVE WORKERS who are ANXIOUS to SERVE in many 453 N. Kingshighwayouwus ae a oo ce a ae RE NOT SLENDER r choice, tomorrow, 4 ‘SS ES regularly 75 — and pay only tage of lowered prices of silk ‘epared larger stocks of sum- riced them less—and now we hose remaining (a wonderful fraction of their real value.” and you'll be sorry! ed chiffons, georgettes, summer ted crepes, ond sports silks—= oon and sports occasions. little women’s sizes 38 to 56. SECOND FLOOR an pee of Cleveland, 0O., remain until T WEDDINGS AND pe. AND MRS. EBEN T. BRAD- Me ny, 6143 Westminster place, have announced the engage- of their daughter, -o Henry Christian Reiner. nf 110) ge Harry C. Reiner, 801 Davis yt) Gi r \liss Bradbury was grade e front Mary Institute and at- Dated | smith College. Mr, Reiner ¥ craduate of Andover School f om lyre . ic 4 of J] Former Classmates | Entertained at House Party LURING the past week Miss Ma- I). Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ball, 144 South | Rock Hill road, Webster Gtoves, trrof Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd M. Meg- rinson, 28 Orchard avenue, Web- ster Groves, have been entertain- ing a cro of former classmates of | cliffe Manor. Miss Ball is en- rfalning Miss Peggy Henderson | of Memphis, “Tenn., Miss Helen “Cannon of Cleveland, O., who was «> hér guest, returned to he home Wednesday. Miss siete: con’s guest are Miss Martha Miller and Miss Jean Myers of Uhrichsvills, O.. who will uesday. Miss Eliza- oth Townsend of Wilmette, ITI1., ho was Miss Megginson’s guest rlier in the week, has returned her home, The parties given last week for cuests included a luncheon sday given by Miss Janice rat the home of her parents, fr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brauer, Rerry and Lockwood -roads; a neon Wednesday for which Rall was hostess at the Al- g ‘in Club: Thursday, a lunch- eon given by Miss Helene Eakin, ‘ Kingsbury place. at Bellrive , try Club: a party at the Mu- Opera the same evening given by Miss Megginson, and a’ —NGAGEMENTS} |" Miss and Miss Marian Megginson, daugh- | a ~~ ‘* ~ 7 a ww ‘s 7 ae eee rae es ee ‘ST Louis PosT- sane arnt ee 8 ite i ne Pe, oe ee Pe E.) Virginia mongh, Va. Va. MISS MARY FRANCES GROTE, d er of Mr. and Mrs. ote, 27 Windermere’ place, who with her parents is a month at the Waverly Hotel, : Robert Chamber of Commerce, East St. Louis. |’ daughter of Mr. Bartley Schmitt in St. Louis. The bride wore French blue lace with beige lace |hat and crepe slippers matching. | She carried an arm |cream colored roses and lilies of the Margaret | bridesmaid, wore :a yellow chiffon ifrock with hat and slippers match- She carried a bouquet of pink Robert Thumser was best | valley. Miss ing. | roses, pare ; Following the ceremony a wed- ‘ding breakfast was served to the iw edding party and relatives of the Forest Park Hotel. and Mrs. Thumser have de- . | parted on an extended honeymoon trip through the Northern States They will reside in | pair at the Mr. and Canada. St. Louis. North and East. Mrs. Jack Small of avenue, Mra. R. W. in the East. Mr. and Sire: Le Lee Friday evening for which she also was hostess. 10 LAY CONERSTONE TODAY FOR HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Congregation and Other Pastors of City to Join in Services at 2:30 P. M. cornerstone of the $85,000 itheran Chureh and school sho street and Brannon ave- ll be latd at 2:30 o'clock ernoon. Rev. Paul Koenig, pastor of Cross Lutheran Church, will ée.ver the principal address, on a ng in Hope.” The Rev. pastor of &t. Church, will ‘ “hme tlansen, Joins Lutheran / Scriptures The cornerstone will be the pastor, the Rev. EL L. assisted by other Luth- ‘tors. The-male quartet of ureh, under the direction of | r Gruber, will sing. iurch has been completed rst floor level and the aud- ‘| be seated on the concrete to serve later as the floor a urch and school. A large nt be erected over the place \ide shelter for 500 persons. nittee in charge of cere- omprises H. H. Storck, F. inert, L. Weiss, A. 8. Per- 1 J. T. Goodbrake. on Singing for Talkies. ‘ssoclated Press, iN, Aug. 9.—To combat ‘tened migration of opera, ‘o the talkies, the leading uses Of Germany and Aw- ‘ave agreed to include in ‘racts a paragraph probit- ry f under penalty of being nily harred from any of ‘ra houses, ‘This agree- # Not expected te hit thed mn ) are scarcely Hkely © to} ‘© this dictatorship. But “ists, willingly or unwill- have to conform to this, and offer | “ors from vocalizing for) last evening. EES ate Iss DOROTHY Apartments, and Walter T. Thum- | ser, son of Mrs. Marie Thumser of. Holly Hills, St. Lquis, were married | yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the West Presbyterian Church The Rey. E. W. Stim- 'son performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Hackman of Signal Hill boulevard Thursday for a short Visit in the the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Holly, 1315 Baugh Browning, 1529 North Forty-ninth street, and her grand-| where daughter, Miss Dolores Browning, | are spending several weeks in Den- | X N yér and Colorado Springs, Colo. | fr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. 01 Orson L. Curtis,/ guests Mrs. 569 Washington place, Friday for a visit of several week<| ney. Hi. i SCHMITT, ; and Mrs. L.' of the Jett! 4 MRS. NEWELL T.’‘PATERSON, 7295 Greenway, and her da Edgewater Beach Hotel, C fr Jo, Anne, PR ay ‘df , - nn iy Re OP etre ® a swim at the Harry Hahn, Mr. a gown of Brown, Mr. bouquet of hreve, awgebgeg Holten, Mrs. Ollie Baugh.,, McCollough, Miss Mrs. Fulton, Mo., eral weeks. City, Utah. ter, Mrs. IP. Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. departed ee Akron, O., is and Mrs, Russell E. Thirteenth urday for she will weeks. | Brown, 1505; 4venue, and Mrs. Charles Lieser, Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Irvin and Mrs. William Lieser, Mr. and Mrs. George Janh- ner, Mr. and Mrs.. Carter Barr, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staley, Mr. and Mrs. | George Bauer, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar- row, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catherine Helen ‘Smith, Carl Lieser and Robert Lieser. John H. Bakér of Signal Hill boulevard hag returned from where she spent sev- Mrs. Susan Farrell of Salt Lake is the guest of her sis- J. Linet, James C, 3030 North Park drive, entertained with dinner and bridge at their home Friday evening. were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and Mr. The guests Miss Elsie Whitbread, 612 North street, departed last Sat- Minneapolis, visit for several F. W. shouts. 4015 Lincoln avenue, have ag their McQuilkin’s d¢parted | Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Forsyth of Ol- parents, 4019 Lincoln was hostess to her bridge Winstanley avenue, entertained at, club at het home Wednesday after-., a dinner dance dance at their home | noon. The guests were Mr. Mrs. Lucien Moss, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Schiafly of Smith, North Leigh, Minn., (ee “mc rao -~ Walk-Over | Final Clearance | On All Women’s Light Colors ‘and White Shoes j ” 612 OLIVE — GRAND AND WASHINGTON _ Grand and Washington Store Open Heonings svept 7 Granvue Drive are spending , the month of August at their sunimer home in Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Mildred Ropiequet and Miss Irene Paddis have issued invita- tions for a bridge tea at the St. Clair Country Club, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooper, 641 North Ninth street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes ef Bedford, Ind. Mrs. Broaddus Dillard of Cin- cinnati, O., has left for her home after spending the last few weeks with her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs, George Metcalf, 3010 Linden place. Miss Helen Corrigan, 1515 &t. Louis avenue, has. returned from a two-week vacation in Cuba, Mo. Mrs. L. W. Price and her son, Melvin. Price,. 426 North Eighth street, left yesterday for Detroit, Mich., and Ontario, Canada. They will return Sept. 1, Mrs. Sarah avenue has returned from a visit of several weeks in Springfield, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylof, 3038 North Park drive, are spending the week in Springfield, Ill. Mrs. O. H. Clatterbuck and her | twirseny sign LIBRARY'S JULY CIRCULATION ap A ; ‘ Dunne of Veronica. Beac ‘Beach, Va. Mie Massee is Mrs. Dean's mother. steatien' M.. Wes. in daughter, Miss Wilkadell Clatter- buck, 1766 North Forty-second street, have gone to Guthrie, Mo., to spend several weeks. | Mrs. James E. Gram and her Miss Evelyn Gram, 526 North Fourteenth street, returned visit in Tuesday from a month's Dayton, O. Mrs, Anthony F. F, Lassauer has returned to New York after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Murray Watkins, 611. North » Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs Wa Walter Sanders of Paducah, Ky., were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bartley Schmitt of the Jett Apartments, 10,31} BELOW 1929 MARK Most of Decline in Juvenile Books; 4169 New Volumés Ob- tained in Month. Books circulated by the Public Library during Jtily numbered 203.- 876, a drop of 10,311.compared with the circulation of Jujy, 1929, ac- cording to ge fess issued yesterday | by Charles Compton, , Assistant Librarian. Of the Joss; 9939 was in juvenile circulation: and” 372 books for adults. Compton attrib- uted the loss not only to hot weath- Tomorrow ed but also- to the new’ rules, ef- Th pes of Dr. Ida F fective since May.1, i ” Pee : y.1, permitting bor- ‘Kittredge, who died at the’ New rowers to retain many of. the books for 28 days instead of 14. Among the branch libraries, Sou- lard, with a gain of 99, was the only branch reporting a July in- crease. Gravois Branch, which was opened last September, circulated 10,049 volumes. A gain of 99 also was recorded in the circulation of Braille books for the blind, the to- tal for the month being 1869. The total number of registered borrowers Aug. 1 was 165,748, of whom 3208 were registered in July, 1947 as new borrowers and 1261 as borrowers reregistered. The library added 4169 volumes in July, 1481 at Central Library and 2688 at branches, UC. S. Leads at Passion Play. OBERAMMERGAU, Aug. 9.— Americans thus far have outnum- beréd other foreizn Visitors to the Passion Play. Up to June 20 there had been 6923 spectators from the United Stateg England furnished 6786. The total attendance was above 101.000, ° .» avenue will fto-1 Westport, N. ¥.. where he has been visiting the famfly cf/Sam E- Heffern at Lake Champlain. daughters, Mildred and Mary, Iteft Chase's . their son-in-law and daughter, MF. and Mrs. Guy Pitts of Kansas City, Mo. her |Clay avenue Nantucket Island to join her moth- er and sister,Mrs.. Jason Lodwick and Miss Agnes Le Ledwick. daughter, Mariah, of 319 Carson j road, and Mfs. M. A. Frohock aifd | daughter, Evelyn,.of 21 Hereford avenue, afte spending a week -at Wildwood in the Ozarks. of Pennsylvania has been visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. North Florissant road. W. V. Stull, 33 North Elizabeth avenue, has returned from a six weeks’ stay at Camp Myangua. avenue, will leave Tuesday for New York to join her niece, Miss Fior- ence Higginbotham, who has been attending Columbia They will visit Boston and Port- land, in September. Kansas City are guests of her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. 414 Wesley avenue. Miss Frances Blackburn 164 | Nerth Florissant road, has _ re- turned from Eau Claire, Wis. DR. IDA KITTREDGE FUNERAL Services for Woman Physician at 2 Deaconess Hospital Friday, after a jong illness, will be held at Curt Memorial Texas avenue and Utah street, @t 2 p. m. tomorrow. Bellefontaine Cemetery. The body will be at an undertaking estab- lishment at 2623 Cherokee until 11 a, m. fomorrow. old, had been a practicing physi- cian in St. Louis for more ‘than ‘30 years. She was a graduate of the old Eclectic Medical School and a member of the St. Louis Medical Society. Jefferson avenue. widow for 30 years, and is sir- vived only by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Minnie A. Kittredge, her only son having died 17 years ago. ciation will sponsor @ benefit boat excursion tomorrow on the Steamer J. 8. The-party bb Jeave at 9:30 a. mM. tore: yackaelise pee Noel, - Martin Hughes of $15 Tiffin arrive ‘home’ today Mr. and Mra. William E. Thom- Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Chass’ wall Wednesday by motor to visit Mrs. | ‘paren’ D. Brown of Hamilton, Mo., and ‘Miss Lotta Lee, 221 ‘Tiffin ave- nue, has returned from a western She visited her niece . and usband, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Vaughn’ of San Diego, and. her trip.. Mrs. Hugene He Hecker, 13 North left Thursday for Mrs. Phil H. | Sheridan and John Beery of the State College G.. .W. Blackburn, 164 ohn Stull, son:of Dr. and Mrs. Miss Lizzie Schatz, 221 Catherine University. Me., before returning home Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nelson of Carl Koontz of Presbyterian Chu Burial will be in Dr. Kittredge, who was 67 years She lived at 3347 South She had been a Boat Excursion. The Frobel Parent Teacher Asso- ei “_ a | $300” gtoup. » in the August Sale Steinberg’s Quality Fur Coats % ‘Superbly Styled for Less Than $300! EWS. that will swing feminine fashion- ables into action...the kind of aetion thet will meke you feel that you just must: come down, even on the hottest day, to secure one of these unprecedented values! Just think the same types of fur coats which ordinarily cost much more may now be purchased for under $300. Included’in this value group are Hudson Seal;* Ocelot, . Baby Panther, Netural Muskrat, Silver” = Muskrat, Lapin, Raccdon and Kid Carecul. “The Hudson seal*coat illustrated is typical of the meny lovely coats in this © ‘under. . and ts, Dr. and Mrs. b. ais Frank. of Allen place, oa | +: arrived home from Douglas, Micha jas and daughter, Margaret, and/{” ’ Mrs. Sarah Hamilton and dadgh-|[)- ter, Mary, are visiting Mr. . ees Mrs. D. H. ‘Thomas. of Versailles, | . sister, Mrs. Minole . Aller of Deriver.} —_— A A TOGA BEG ERLE | ~ ARR 7 i +t +. a. %e ae ‘ PRS he - i OP ae as 4s ; ee ee) | Oe ee eee ee T hie silhouette fitted model with belt. Tai- | lored of bread- cloth, Pitch collar cusffs, bdeauti- fully sith linéd + <aeeencnetatems New 1930 Styles at Lower Prices Than Ever Before 'A Special Feature Group of 21: Coats at as Re aac Pees MAD Lee | 4 RE, aaats ¥ b peer acd fled ; 3g ayes Pas EPO a rats - pwns eo at ree ee oe el eo we ate ee eR ee ee Me sore <0 ot ty Ever Offered | in Fur-Trimmed | f : Coats at % ; et j Se RS | ™ Featuring a special group of Fitch- Trimmed | skied ad : are cig we Wry Sa at ca , ‘cs. % " Es i So ait Pome Mi . ip oe Bias ee TRE is! Other Luxurious Furs : Badger Skunk fe American Gray Fox ., Squirrel ’ z : : Caracul Muskrat % Beaver Red Fox ti : And Many Others ie : The New Colors F, Black Red | ‘ ‘ Autumn Browns | Autumn Greens * a “t 7 . yj ' lhe Fabrics | 3 om Broadcloths | a é Twill Broadcioths Crepe Broadcloths Suede Cloths The Sizes Misses’: 12 to 20 Women’s: 36 to 44 Flat Crepe and Satin Linings ae * Fle ee

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Ms PAGE 46 1 _—StL0uls POST- si SOCIETY IN WEBSTER GROVES | uM 188 HELEN LA COUNT of, parted Monday for a ie summer ar rs ) to re} “= 6400 Blankets at Extraordinary Savings in Our August Sale Prices Lower Than We Have Ever Quoted in a Similar Event _ Snow King Extra- is Rua i : _ 72x84 Inch Heavy Cotton piicavy Blankets | and Wool Plaid Blankets a 5 ak ; Bs 3 nee 5 ok ee Site CP HR Gye iss we PROBE Oe UT TES A ME! ARR NR AS ty ot oe Omaha, Neb., is the guest of | visit at Ephraim, Wis. Miss Melida Cook, daughter of/ ,ien Goodloe, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cook, 45/ x15 ward Goodloe, 156 Gray ave- Mason avenue, Miss La Count and/.4. motored to Denver last week | Miss Cook were classmates at Bte-/>,. . rew days’ stay before going | _Phens College. to Rocky Mountain Camp for the Mr. and Mrs. James McCleave,| remainder of the season. 139 Soyth Elm avenue, departed; ai.. pelen and Miss Winifred last week for a motor trip through |o4.- of the Rockwood Court the North. They will join their! , >, :+ments have returned from a daughter, Miss Marian McCleave, @t/ 55th spent at Pipkin's Farm, Three Lakes, Wis., where she has Waynesville, Mo., and are occupy- been spending the summer, and re- |1,. tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- turn home together late this month. |... comfort during their stay in Mr. and Mrs. William J. regen the North. 546 East Big Bend road, who, wit Mr. and Mrs. J. Handa! ; motor trip to Colorado. They will ern States and age sg - x for |Join their daughter, Miss Winifred ray Bay, Canada, “ My oo wit} | C#ldwell, at Trinidad, and will stop Nova Scotia. From there they in Estes Park and Denver before o down to Camp Rip Van Winkle “ the Adirondacks to meet their | ¢™m/ng home. 70x80 $2, : two sons, David and Billy, who| Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Greenlee, 450 edne 2 | -x 6 S A few months ago, we didn’t think that it would be have been in camp there this sum- ae a heh go ise —_ pee « a ble to offer this great a value. These Blankets are 9 7 mer and return home with them. ;|4ren ceparte uesday for New | Mrs, Dooley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.| York from where they safled yes- — $ 3.87 ee ee = ‘arg mek Ge ae ba * ‘ James Howe, who were guests of|terday for a three months’ tour of ow ie fee FP 44 Y ype See Oar Other Announcements ' inc ; \ chosen from this charming a3 on Pages 5 and 6 Cross Bar Muslin Curtains Broiled Spring Chicken \ artay of ce ee Se | , artay of fur-trimmed Coats Ee age : me po oe : can testify best to their unu- ber STIX, BaER & FuLLER 24 Yards Long, 50c Pr. or Sirloin Steak Lunch, 40c sual ah Only an event Bh Eat : Just 300 pairs of these dainty Curtains at this 1 Broiled Spring Chicken or Sirloin Steak with mushroom | like our A Sale could Ph SGRAND-LEADER) price. Valance and tie-backs to match. Washable New Potatoss Carrots and Peas Sliced Tomstors pene. anch valyte for $3608, 4 ae : aad well made. A value you cannot afford to | cott®t ss Ten, Milo pear i Ee . ea la mode § . A New Low Price for | Extra! 39-In. Pink nak , o - Handsome m new colors, re beautiful linings and styles that. # Punjab Print Percale | Rayon Flat iy 2 wapoaus ther tick eae@i” Micsess a : women’s and juniors’ sizes. A $5 i@ oo holds your Coat until Oc- ~ ea Era Everybody knows the quality of this well It’s a sicher, firml woven, all-ra flat i nee : F Be mes for Glasses known fabr Here are the loveliest Crepe that will ie a world of ueavice. U X ur | O U $ U r & at % pee i al P rieces ? prints and colors on a soft finish 80 And it’s PINK, the favored color .. . for < square percale, Just the thing for dainty dresses, for slips, for lingerie, etc. At ef ts. QO 6 8 | Thie week you may purchase new Frames for . frocks. .6 inches wide. Cut from full . this low price, you'll want a number of Od eee n es : ue exaust : yr. Cut from full bolts. your glasses at greatly reduced’ prices! Three “ - @lthe specisls are as follows: bP $9 Engraved twee Gold-Filled Folding od White ret need Frames with os and solid-gold <tars . My Sg ofa PoE bridge, special at.................$2,.25 ” Eetioes at Reduced. Prices! (Street Floor.) polnyey g bandeomely tailored ne OroesUM te RUSSIAN PONY... LAPIN... MEN- DOZA BEAVER... G pGALLAND Please Don’t Miss the August Sale of Rugs and Floorcoverin rings--Tuesday ~ Mondey'e Penn. radically Post-Dispatch. Incl anderpreed See Fait tails n

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¢ Store onday!| Our August Sale }a Similar Event Cotton Blankets ld be ‘$ are “= body laids, ulars, 97 30 Inches... Each & very household will in a variety of col- vel Print Frocks e of a Washable Lustrous ic That Looks Just Like ... And How It Wears! 2.99 won't be able to go any- e this Autumn, without ig smartly dressed women ‘ing Travel Print Frocks. ’s a group that have pat- s identical with those ted by much higher -d dresses. They are l tweed patterns in shades rown, blue, black, green red. ect in every detail, ac- ing to Fall’s style dic- ;. Twenty-five distinctive els. You'll find Etons, ros, flares, capes and ev- 1ing that’snew. And long res, of course. In sizes 14 . \ : NQ FA f St. Louis e seen and s charming nmed Coats o their unu- y an event Sale could for $36.00. riously trim- ored furs as Dyed Squir- aracul, Opos- ypular. new colors, d styles that ode. Misses’, ' sizes. A $5 oat until Oc- ~ yi ‘jous Fur .. Only $68 Y handsomely tailored Coats MUSKRAT ... OPOSSUM ONY .,. LAPIN... MEN- R...GALLAND SQUIR- ‘THERN SEAL .. . for 80 1 ate trimmed with rich con- id lined with silk crepe or sizes for misses, women and Our mighty convenient pay- ind to interest you. __ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ es — — Pages Me ‘ iowa > . hae = see Our Other Announcements on STI ce &.., See gu 4 . - S a - Pe | he ; ts ‘ P ee A 2 " — - r abe s 2 Mionstim, ‘i * “ Pa ot. cal AY & a — Ri : * 4 ai ‘ 7 " Of the finest textures, the Coatings in this group are in ‘Thousands of yards of New Woolens purchased from the foremost the wanted bl and brown mills and offered exclusively in St. Louis at Stix, Baer & Fuller. shades, in 54-inch width, and. Wonderful ts! ... marvelous values! ... for this is the event 4 ag 8 that St. Louis women look forward to each year! “It requires vision ° at this time of the year to,realize that brisk Autumn days are coming a - -. but those who realize it and come will be amply rewarded. from 2 to 3% yd. lengths. Yd. Novelty Suitings, Tweeds and Coatings. . Lengths from 1'; to 4 yds. 54-in. width. In colors which may be matched with other y J Of e , fabrics. Yd. Wool, Suede and Broadcloth Coatings and Dress Woolens in lengths from 11, to 3% yards. All 54 inches wide. Many attrac- tive weaves. Fabrics suitable for frocks, coats and children’s wear. Make early selections while the assortments are complete. a OR PEs AS OE AO 83.98 Woolens of excellent quality in new weaves and colorings, mostly 54 inches wide, Many remnants can be match- | 4 . ¢ ed. Lengths % to % yds. Ea... Woolens in the smartest Fall patterns and of fine texture in short lengths ... % to 5, yards. Many remnants can be matched. Hoch... | epee ” — TE ih steel sizes 3 to 6; boys’, 1 to 4. Illustrated above—center. TWO AND THREE.PIECE COAT SETS of cameo cloth, and botany flannel with fur trimming, and “Tal- lyho” with sleeve emblem. ret and zipper leggings. Dainty pastels and dark col- Choice of Tan, French Blue, ors. Different styles for Almond, Rio Rita, Marine. boys and girls. $I 4 95 Sizes 1 to 4.... . sont” $16.95 $78 DELAND’S 3-PIECE ALL- WOOL TALLYHO SETS, neatly tailored ceat, snugly lined with kasha suede. Complete with matching be- ~~ August Savings on COATS Good Reason for a Prompt Choice From These Advance Fashions at ‘78 98 Coat-styles that would be a wise fashion-in- vestment any time . . but when they are coupled with August savings . . well, there’s no time to loose! The correct silhouettes gm .. the artful subdued flares, youthful belts, flattering collars, interesting sleeves so entirely hew. Furs selected for their beauty and richness... Kit Fox, Wolf, Beaver, Caracul, Persian Lamb, Squirrel, Fitch, Mountain. Sable. Supreme Coat Values at St. Louis’ most interesfing selection of advance coat-styles luxuriously furred and priced for extreme value-giving at... tailored coat; four shades. Boys’, 1 to 4; girls’, 2 to 6. Three-Piece Sets...hat, coat, leggings. Choice of wool tweed or chinchille. Four real: tg $12.95 Sn eR “Paaages + \ , : | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1930_: in Be of ile; ~~ * ‘ > ms Stor ? Heur Tt - . — ; - 7 we. ~ > “il 4 2 : i, weight Dress Woolens ... Offered at Less Than Manutacturing Cost Coatings and Dress Woolens in from 134 to 3% yards, 54 inches wide. For skirts, jackets, children’s coats and other uses. Yard.... | INFANTS’ COATS Featuring All Types of Coats—Specially Purchased and Specially Priced tor This Sale! Tots’ $19.95 Cameltlaine Coats | _ : “ : Sa 9 A. M. to S.P, pS s. ‘ : > wre =, * . ’ % i * foe Pd Pp s ee; a rs Wool -Crepes, Cheviots, Coatings, Checks and Plaids. Lengths from 1 to 3 yards, 54 For coats and inches wide. dresses. Per yard Tweeds, Jerseys, and Wool Crepes in smart new colors and _ patterns. Lengths from 1% to 3 yards, ide Yerd. ee $1.58 : (Second Floor.) Wool Remnant Specials on Thrift Avenue lengths 9O8e (Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) .— Use Our Cutting and Pinning Service—After You Have Chosen Your MeCall, Pictorial or Vegue Pattern ‘ chic style with suede leather trimmings. . sand for brother Warmly practical and exceedingly smart are these woul ' Kasha-lined Coats of pure camel's hair pile . . for sister 2. Os a mannish self-belted model with two flap pockets. Girls’ Each Matching Beret Hat for sister, $2.50 : Matching Helmet for brother, $2.50 THREE -PIECE DRESSY COAT SETS of Velbarre, with fur-trimmed collar and cleverly styled fur-trimmed hat and zipper leggings. Choice of rose tuster, Adri- atic blue and ‘beige. Also other styles at this price. Sizes 1 to 4 years..... abun $22.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Sets Chinchilla Coat Sets — Two-Piece Tallyho Sets (illustrated above, Well tailored, lined with kasha suede, these right), consisting of new style beret and warm “Storm Clad” Chinchilla Coats (illustrated above, left) have sleeve emblems and brass but- - tons. Navy, Copea blue, and deer brown. Match-: ing beret. Sizes 1 to © YORE... .0.cc0. eo, PN oo epie (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) wr Specially Planned Event! ~ ‘Travel Crepe” Dresses 4 ° ke ra pe a EN Women’s Larger Sizes, 3814 to 56/4 Mileses” Sizes... - + « pata g Fe EN ee Y Pr t e ‘ os 2 e> re r" si Me .. + , ! , J ¢ = ee" , on ay P vi % ’ 8S gids a wa ¥ or ys — NR 5 ed ee MESES YAP CANTER Gy ge ae RL Re ere ne ee eet en ee

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SEO we” Ree i aa * VER ee ene le > MG ..: - ¥ a s+ be Raat Tr ee eek, SY ab ia ey SAN To AS aoe j eae Sy fer aes) Gey Oe SOP , , ; : “a cee ~ : é Sacral adete...: a ae = So Ee a } ‘ : : * GS Rina Ee! tod itis eo CS Seid FOG. a a ge , P ete ais : Oe # ct m- . by y Feast a ” " % fa ¢ Ree « EP IRS. H —e De eae eT bist RS MOL GRE TIE Po EER Sa FOE res A ly Bg pitied Be ik “Rig itene ‘ ie ate Ria ae nt ze (Cy o Soouae ss a Criss-Cross Curtains Save at the exceptionally low August Sale price on these attractive Curtains of fine French marquisette. Ex- cellently made, with wide one ianei ) Drapery Damask Bring lustrous beauty to your living room with this fine Drapery Damask, and save at the sale price! This super-quality fabric may be had in a variety of solid or or en mie YA For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. Now! The August Sale of 14-Pc. Dinette Sets—Ivory porcelain; complete for 4.....$1.69 - 66-Pc. Dinner Services—Ivory semi-porcelain; 2 patterns. . $13.45 97-Pc. Dinner Services—Imported China; Iris pattern... . $54.95 Orange Extractors—Imported; with decorated cup, special. . .69¢ 35c Two-Toned Stemware—New shape; rose bowl; green foot, 22c 5-Pc. Bowl Sets—Clear crystal glass; graduated sizes... .. .49c Monday—Au Sale ~Curtains and Draperies | A Tremendous Purchase ws f . 7 a og J . ~ x Ney of New Laee Curtains, Each Sy-55 $ep.45 $5p.60 Ame : ™ Here are values ...not merely reductions! These beautiful Curtains, in every imaginable style, are ex- ceptional from the standpoint of both price and quality. Included are many Quaker Lace Curtains; floral and conventional patterns in filet, shadow and combination weaves; Spanish and Shantung weaves, in monotone and two-tone effects, with fringed bases. 20-In. Drapery Damask a | ocbed There are 2000 yards of this fine material, m a wide variety of attractive celors ... priced for this sale at remarkable savings! With a lustrous fimish which intensifies the colors. Rayon-Embroidered Curtains Lovely pastel backgrounds make these Ruffled Criss-Cross Curtains exceptionally attractive ... and at this low price you'll want several pairs! Of sheer mar- quisette, with large embroidered coin dots. dl | O78 With flounced bottoms. Save at this excep- SD SOW OENUE, SOR ick cs dcctodcccciccs (Fifth Floor and Square 14, Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Ca]l CEntral 6500. Casement Cartains Curtains of this quality, _with deep bullion fringe, are ordinarily priced much higher than these. Save at this Au- gust Sele price! In French ciel, cae wiewdua $2.30 t Iron Pole Sets Attractively decorated, in verdi-green, antique bleck, red and green. These sets are complete, consisting of 48-in. extension pole, brackets, ends, aod tings naan DLeOD (Sixth Floor and Squares 7, 16 and 18, Street Fioor.) Here Are Four Best Sellers Typical August Sale Savings New Colonial Bedroom Suite Half of the beauty of this Bedroom Suite lies in the use of fine mahogany veneers on hardwood. The other half lies in the Colonial design—so suitable and so popular fer bedreoms. Dresser, bed, and chest........ : Dressing Table, $39.75 . wen $19.75 English Dining-Reom Suite For a dining room of charm and individuality, nothing could good-looking be more appropriate than‘ this 140 Vanity, $54.50 OE | ing suite, in the dis- NK Stet: RN . ~ . ~ * tee “~ SUNDAY MORNING, oa ty 5 Sean ene as NO ee kl) *. ROS aes ESR é i ba ‘ te pee o™ — AUGUST 10, ee ey Lodge departed last week for New York to be the guest for a few weeks of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra John Pit- man. Mr. Jones will go also to before returning home. Mrs. James Mueller Vaiston, 845 North Denny road, entertained | Wednesday afternoon ata bridge party and luncheon of five tables. Mra. Walter Ingamelis, 436 North Clay avenue, and her daughter, Miss Virginia Ingamells, have re- turned from a short stay at Eph- raim, Wis. : Migs Beatrice and Miss Mar- jorie Hawkins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawkins, 631 East Monroe avenue, returned Miss Susan Hawkins § of Balti- more, Md., who has been with her brother and sister-in-law for sev- eral weeks, departed Monday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Turner, 329 Way avenue, and their daugh- ter Miss Clara Turner, spent liast week-end at Aurora, Ill, where they visited Mrs. Turner’s father, John Harmon Smith, and attended the celebration of his ninety-first birthday. They were ‘aécompan- ied home by Mrs. Ivan. Melrose and her young son, who will be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hopkins, 338 Way ave- nue, for three weeks. Mrs, Alfred N. Engle, 406 Miri- am avenue, with her daughter, Miss Norma Engle, and’ her moth- er, Mrs. Frank Taylor, will depart today for Northern Michigan, to remain until Sept. 1. Mr. Engle and their son. Wills, have gone; to Springfield, Ill, to spend the week and attended the TIlinois State Fair. Miss Engle is conva- lescing from an operation for ap- pendicitis she underwent at St John’s Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Raiph Murrell of Boston, Mass., atrived with their children yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Murrell’s father, J, Will Fin- lay, at his country home near Man- chester. . Miss Ida Misseldine, 6 Hillcrest place, departed last week for Tryon, N. C., to visit relatives for a month. ‘Mrs. C. M. Caldwell of Pitman place and her daughter, Jean, de- parted yesterday for Bay View, Mich., to spend the remainder of August. Miss Hallie Hough, 410 North Taylor avenue, returned home Wednesday from a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Mattie Proctor of Chi- cago. Julian C. Harvey, 445 North Tay- lor avenue, departed yesterday for Ephraim, Wis., to join Mrs. Harvey and their son at their cottage. The nrarriage of Miss Rose Hall, principal of the Adams School, to Britton Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Compton, 405 East Ad- ams avenue, took place yesterday afternoon on the lawn of the Compton home. They will reside with Mr. Compton and his son, Houston, during the summer. Mrs. R. J. Compton will leave the last of next week for New York,-to sail Aug. 18, with other Gold Star moth- ers to visit the battlefields in France. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Millner have given up their residence at 11 Pit- man place and departed last week for Lynchburg, Va., to make their future home. Mrs. E. C. Gould, 401 South Kirk- TT a ‘ ” ; 4 — i te ae. 2 Dar = 34 . Strictl lars. Rayon anf Crepe of supple tive pris:: in Fall y tubfast. Slight irregu- 5 ee od aes DS a pes ta " on ¢ att e ¥ o ‘ ‘Oh. 7 > iy Pe ed r : Pe) 3 best . z ERS te Po + . ee mi Pa ; Ke ‘ : ie . “ig ‘s % 7 s% . q Oe Ss age Fs 3 ag ¥ ’ bod a” : ” ane be Ay ge 4 RI a S A “ 4 A 2 as * r y . e "ig Z 2 a “ «& tgst | ie enh a > ‘ - 5 Bs ies ee : at ms “oer ep “ a 2 —— 9 . } ne teas Waa _ er *- ae a ~ ‘ Z - 4 = x a © %;> * a 4 a ba | ; alt ~ "OEE “ , . = cule pic pebble weave, in all voguish dress $1.69 Printed Flat Crepe.......... Wasbable quality Crepe, popular colorings on

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* d wanted for 690 hemmed Yd., Go hed Mus- +» 180 les; fast $2.98 ym mixed. . of Wanted mestics Goods ae vig ~*~ SUNDAY mene em: 10, 1980 : ¥ « a ° ; 1 Yea € Pepperell Sheeting 29c Regular 50c unbleached Sheet- ing of nationally known quality, 81 inches wide. Launders and wears splendidly. a Biankets, Pair, $2.69 Warm, part-wool Blankets, 66x 80 inches. Rayon Crepe, 650 cn quality All-Rayon Fiat Crepe: 98c value. Printed Rayon Crepe, 650 All-Rayon Flat Crepe, in beauti- ful prints. 39 inches wide. 19c Chintz Prints, 12'%0 All new Fall patterns; perfect quality. Rayon Satin, Yd., 1960 59c Rayon Twill Satin, in many colors; remnants, $3.87 on-mixed |, 100 og crash 550 all sizes r 400 rhite and 260 ittractive Bedspread Set $4.7 9 Rayon and cotton mixed, shim- mering finish. Spread is 80x90 inches. Half mioon shaped pil- low to match. Attractive shirr- ing. Men’s 2-Piece 8 S¢ Generously cut he made of fine quality Broad- cloth and madras. Plain and fancy patterns. and colors, guaranteed tubfast. Slight irregulars. All sizes. Work Shirts reve. IOC Blue chambray Shirts with 2 pockets. Coat style; com- fortable and full cut. Sizes 141% to 17. White Shirts x All $1 Splendidly tailored Shirts of fine quality broadcloth. Collar-attached styles. Sizes 5S 06:37. 8 Nugents Bargain Basement of Fall Silks d Crepe, Yard..... | 9 dress and lingerie; 40 pe, Yard e, in all voguish dress = it Crepe orgette.. ns dainty 19c “ese © ff © © © @e n-dark grounds; 40 inches Pongee. Limit 1S yards. 25c No phone or mail orders ‘mts Bargain Basement . / Imported Pongee Natural tan all silk, 12 momme ‘Ss pusers terns. ‘s Te ee * _ . from this ex- ceptional a s- sortment of smart, desira- ble footwear. priced in many cases , low manufacturing cost! A master stroke in shoe mer chandising! Sizes 2% to &. Black Satin Parchment Green Linens B. ‘Linand moccasin toe; black calf and . punch trims. Sizes 6 to 10. SHOES 1500 Pairs of Summer and New Fall Shees $ Choose now Buckle Straps Pumps Crepe Sole Oxfords Bow Ties White Kid Red and Blae Kid lack Effects Smoked elk Oxford: with Nugents Bersales Danement Pajamas $1.50 to $2.25 Values! * STARTING MONDAY AT 9 A Me | Annual Sale! Seven’ and Travel Coats: 400 From | City and ie" 2 ‘Expected’ to Visit Sedalia, | at $ wm, and : pm A — ro party and w rnish music on . Mendy. Sede! Sling of New Flt. ; the train and at the fairgrounds. | Events of special interest to the > St. Louis visitors” rag oe been ar- ‘ranged. More than reserva- e vet S tions for the trip have been re- : ceived so far, and eo een ia. | in charge expect to n - a weaves | ditional reservations this week. Never has the de- | : ret hints of Autumn are a in Public offices ih University City ‘ f al this timely presentation ees ‘smart . ; and Clayton will be chesed Aug. 19 | gree’ of value eee or lovely ... seasonable! and it 1s expectes that the Bt. Lovie 3 i : County Court and a number of oth- ) - pr iene geen New Travel $2.69 Canton er of the county offices will close ; in sms | | | $ Pri nts Crepe sp that officials and employes may Coats at $27.50. Wide . satan os : go to the fair. County etvié organi. latitude of choice is Pog _ $369 $F .98 | duo conmty genase ai Apreaee- P permitted in lines... Ae g Yd. _¥d. Ee a is for they may be fit- : : - ) : ac ¢ Fashion advisors consider these , An all-silk Canton Crepe in . The Thirty- fifth ‘Division Air 5 } : ; for Fati Beau- the wanted Autumn shades of ; ted, flare’ or quite gt lial eolérings oud digi éreeo, red, bisa, brown and black | dt | 4 093’ ot Lambert. Louie Field, will fiy : straight yp rw : ) to the fair Aug. 19; and an effort 7 effects are introduced , | Geet, Mites nk ¥e will be made to have the squadron ; &. ich | 3 ther Sedalia ag the s ‘i . . tweeds, English : | New Blaek Velvets coming for the girl of 7 to 14 remem ese a pecial “ ° - : g the St. Loule visitors ; cloths . .. models with | $3.08 Black Chiffon Velvet; lisle nae 6 SE ~ a sidie auraiy once’ An draws into the station: © i | and withou im- « $4.50 Black Chiffon Velvet; lisle back; eréct pile, but provides marvelous selec, . yen ge : = ‘ ° Si 4 = “ . $5.95 Black Afl-Silkk Lyons Suiting Velvet......$3.98 tions. Tailored and drone ‘aed. sty ae git gy be: : | MN Gs.. ORBOS 5 0 Se. $5.95 Black All-Silk Ohiffon Velvet -.+++++-+--83.98 els... tweeds ... alpaca... Se ee a eee ! : | $6.50 Black Rayon Transparent Velvet ...+-...$4.95 secant: noite Sadée 18 ome d. e | | ee . $7.95 Black Rayon Transparent Velvet ....-...$5.95 9 ) Next Saturday .the drill team , } ‘ eee $9.50 Black Transparent All-Silkk Velvet ...+-. .$7.95 G irls Coa ts ae representing Alhambra Grotto will wy F Aleo for the Smart Mise— straight fines. Tweeds . . . beaver- compete with othér Masonic drill ; An Attractive Selection ee : as one ee «+k pine 3 ab teams at the fair. vd e | Featured Also at “eee oe a Transparent §2.20-Can- | Crepe oe ALLEGES PLAINTIFF INFLUENCED | $27.50 Are Monotone’ 2 tern ton Crepe Tt 16 sosnseee. - | FUR-TRIMMED Tweeds $4.69 SE .98. | Fur Trimmed — THE TRANSFERRING OF SUIT i 7 ae ie oo $55 -95 i votes, | - | Coats Attorney M. J. Gordon Takes Man- : : in the newer materials $27.50 Yd. " ¥d. ao sae , Chinchilla cloth. . . camel heir... damus “ee i and furs. — Values from ale . | Fine quality. Many | Fine ey atu | This heavy, pebble | Tailored and Maurice J. Gordon, an attorney, . ee Shodes. Allelic: beck, | Fell Fal shedes, mos sane. Sins Gl Be dress striae in s 4 08 flied a mandamus suit in Circuit | I : hanes ston Stores. n pile. sponsored, and t stylists in $i : Court yesterday compel Justice ; —" v9 4 — - vedi oensthens ’ ® waged Street Floor, South, Also Uptown and Weliston 7 to 38 integers +B of the Peace Crittenden Clark to “ . | | Stores : Teles ink Welaten Scenes eonate a or am in — " ee 3 % . ° ; ordon was defendan another , Mrs. Eula Wilson—Butterick Stylist . | Sustice than Wills Ven Camp. : | , ° ° . . at i i : Gordon all itical influence Make Your Selection From This Outstanding Group in the ) | >: Sih oe qpuietens Gualien “atuneedlcan ea Will gadly demonstrate “ i . ; Chestnut Street Co., plain- 2 | = or ge koe Feetur ed M onday! tife in the nese suit, caused Au ust Sale o urs || eran showin yo ths ite tm the fandient’y eu cated | | , waits and ide the sites. Wall over his protest. $ ' ‘ tion of fabrics. Clark and Van Camp were > é | afiong the five Republican Jus- | Newest Styles! Greatest Values in Years! ° ) . . "150 tices defeated in Tuesday's primary. The suit, also asks that Ver Camp return the suit to Clark without 3 taking action, a | MINNESOTAN GIVES $100,000 3 “4 TO HOME TOWN IN ENGLAND Nugents, Street Floor, South Paper F Ihe i Back-to-School Prints ae Genuirie Hudson* Seals ... American Mayor and Engineer Leave for i | Broadtails** ... Dark Natural Raccoons . .. ABC Fine Percale for All-Term Sthool Frocks PY a Minneapolis With Three : Fine Silver Muskrats ... Flat Caraculs.. . living tooms! By the Associated Press. fs Dark Jap“ Weasels . . . Southern Mink*® . . . $2.60 House Paints, Gal. LINCOLN, England, Aug. 9.— E Imported Lapins... Ermine-Trimmed. Coats. ee eee — -_ . Pow : } ag go ye ' ; Every ~_ Coat that Convenient extended- , for Minnesota, hah red is purchased at Nugents payment plan may be ar- confer with Ernest Appleyard o is fully guaranteed for ranged. Charge a ‘Aissnet theese ts eeture te edie .. . oe apne © ~~ Finceeaiiog Minneapolis on a gift offered by the latter. Appleyard left Lincoln 32 years ago and amassed a fortune in the electrical trade in the United States. Recenttly he wrote to the Mayor of the olf home town, say- és ing he wished to make 4 gift of $100,000 to the community and de- sired knowledge as to the best soem two years. payable November 10th. ; ° BC Sa lee eae ; time for modern mothers to consider A gents, cor-—Downtown Store Only _ Percale ... the finest Percale made .. . for children’s school clothes. Practical, durable ‘ aes and always economical! And —T it tubs ..«. Regular $1.95, $2.50 arid $2.75 Values in scr ur eatery Aer haeanleading 3it 30 New Frocks, Originated by a Stylist, Will Be Shown in the Wash Goods Dept., Street Floor, South Criss-Cross Curtains erento ho atria ma Nugents, Street Floor, South—Also Uptown and Fe i ag RRR 7 Ms Wellston Stores ed | - a “ asp a = SERS = . | i. | : ,oe . i | | | Monday—A Sensational Value inthe duet, YI: August Furniture Sale - iy a OS iad vig ty eae 50 Inches Wide Over All! Thoughts return to the home with Siew Choice of aon yay Bedroom August days ... and these Curtains are ad- .. ” 4 ae f or Dining- Room § Bhar 8 ditions that will brighten a room after a air ye ‘vacation sojourn and yet not embarrass the ; i pocketbook! Of SUPERFINE quality a a *| grenadine . . . generously ruffled . . . whose po ai: : extra width assures a luxurious draping. , Com- Seme with colored dots . .. and colored whe ruffles! Nugeats, Third Floor—Also Uptown and sé , is : fie . Welilsten Stores ; ; Ta iL. 4/ ; , . ; £4 Ps an . , we | Sale! Axminster and Velvet Rugs $39.75 Qualities | | 8.3x10.6 and oxi? Ft. Sizes! ad it Pd

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. e i ; yr. es . a * ae 22 Se ye 4 a 5 eat : teed ‘ 7 =e wi i we. S : : ¥ —- (eto s - om ape 2 4 ; ° eae . « : x 2 2 er - § © ee : pal " * 6 ae ,, bel ; ty p 4 cae mi : : %, 4 " 4 ee ve tae : . 4 ‘ . sis ba Alpe, 3x ‘ i 0 > : tf — ~: ’ > USA: tag emanate SRG: te SEO pc. we Maumee tn sR IEE SPO RINE IES TS allt HE EEE . , £ ee is te | MB. oe! ae Re is : Bs oA we - wes - _ . 7 — ny | 4 : ais no = ’ re . = “ i a Ne 234 ae: “t t aS a? “4 Ne ¢ aS t x Sa ane, (3 a | = Hy 3 . . _ * - at aS me + ‘ - - pees : a : = , , : wat» Sige ria! Mey Fag _ ; , "3 ; co ; i es ie: 3 ae © ; ee as ¢ . . ars % oS eee ae me ; i ns 4 ie % we ape axe ys RS 4 eo Nar ASO UREN ms re Fs e . - j P ri : | y , at oe : ? ; 4 ti a." 5 5 a ST 5. wR y oe iv on New, Desirable Apparel! ° td . ee, 7 4 _ : Me : Fw! ’ 4 ‘ 2 . 6 wt Pa x P ° . ~ % * . : a . eo . ms iz a Wn yay J i * ° ws xO D ap 3 > 8 Ws * » ~ os ~ 5 y 0 ‘ae si c Ps ¢ ) 2 : be : , ; ‘ nae g * * See" oS : ~ - a : ae ~ ee we ie ~ ~ P es es ie a Operated by The Dep't. Stores C. FAVORS NEWROAD IN FOREST PARK More Than 150,000 Games of Golf and 256,477 of Tennis on Public Grounds Last Year. ST ¥ eae Se : ee ‘all a ek ee orate * o “Cure . Pgs eo ee . « Ne ov ee ate " i. tag obi ied * The adoption of the plan fer consolidation. of St. Louls and St. Louls County as Greater St. Louis would give the opportunity to ac- |# quire for an outer park system ideally situated large areas in the county, which are particularly adapted for park purposes,” Park Commissioner Pape said in his an- nual report, made. public sf ee aetna day. He expressed the hope that the consolidation. plan would be car- ried, pointing out that it provided for financing outer parks through e. ba 4 Te BSS ei : a WE 3 | xs e a mill tax. “a “ es bs Ee P33 a oA & ie a Ratabiisbiiniink ial “Guten - onntiit ; a a 17 be “ bs . 2 KS | Be ye .. probably in the hills along the Meramec and Missouri Rivers, would be a “wonderful opportuni- | ty’’ for the thousands of petsens | who picnic in city parks, Pape de- | clared, and would give relicf to | over-used areas now set aside for | picnicking. These areas, in the city parks, cannot have proper lawns and Pape asserted that the : : destruction of trees around them » at was only a question of time. ot. Interest in activities carried on by the Park and Recregtion Divi- sion had continued to increase, the commissioner reported, “and the! need for greater spaces and more mah. Soar ase ot eer. - > Re a ay ea Ne Sdn! att Kia ‘ : : facilities is more and more in evi- 7 i 7 ES >. ——- “Cs 2 : | ie : ff ; bac i ; : | I e dence.” To provide more space for Pca L———— eee i ee, es ie — Ae : OS 8 | EE ES ee ae 7 'e baseball, — png age ape | ——.” - . > ; oe on, : | ee Slom ee A Spécial Purchase of Fall Styles—Never. Before Shown—Copies of Expensive Models! : Baseball and Béoken Windows. | | 3 Pie as Several baseball diamonds now v Be, . Clever New Details! New seaming effects Many Samples in This Sale of - | in Every Autumn _ y Sa | Shade, Including: oe a | | . : Black, copper glo ‘ , Z ' brown, chestnut brown, és Manila brown, leaf ~° frequent cemplaints of broken | windows and Of.trespass by play- | . & ‘ ers in search of balla - ei in use should be abandoned in fa. , . : vor of less strenuous activities, the ° . EE OE re o.. ; report stated, since they are sur- 1 Our Anniversary Sale Featutes Qo ) Frocks That Display ; rounded by buildings and cause oN ; Pape again recommended con- : : struction of a park roadway along : ‘ : f* a ee i | 7 add a smart new touch | e . — ey 2. coats... cardigan and ence of the new Arena building on i | ' Pee P a on ae a Oakland. He said he hoped also okey 4 ruby red, wine red, all Qe ee ee > <n | plea ted skirts, * belt 5 | that traffic circles at the north-| re the new tones that her-. ES Sg Se Se waists --- Swagger * : 2 eastern, northwestern and south- /# : : : om e te ap —— : --- tes... contrasting © 3 : eastern corners of Forest Park Far Trimmings T hat Alone Are ald Fall fashions. is Sh be inserts. , ... Te leted this year. Ww * ; : eg could be comp ’ 3 } ‘ Recreation Superintendent Tap- orth the Sale Price! ft ; : nS person, in a report to Pape, men- } ; Ensembles ' tioned “the extraordinarily in- ANNIVERSARY PRICE Are Important! Pienty of Large creasing interest in practically ev- ’ Sizes Re ery sport.” He said that the build- Fashion Reports Place 4%: ing ot Marqeuias Test weeded ae Them in the Limelight! Your size is here .. . misses, i a addition to relieve congestion o : £3 women... larger sa cen t. bathers, that a mew cement bottom ' We Have Many Types! styles in 14 to 44 ie oP ae and large inlets were needs at , : 2 aw f . oe eit Fairground Pool and that — | ———-! 4. oa tennis courts were necessary, al- a ae Jui ae eee any were built last year. ot oie 9 pareta, Syte, Botany, er though man} u sail ilinesx.cebuanbee te carectl, ed Travel Tweed Ensembles ... Print Sith and Wool Mixtures ... Canton Crepe Suits... fox, marmink and other soft furs. ..in black, - Satins ... Chiffons With All-Silk Slips ... See This Comprehensive Fall Assortment! brown, blue, green! Every Coat tailored by oe : : | hand. ..lined with crepe-back satin! Sizes 14 Every material that will be fashionable for Fall . . . every color... we ask that you see to 38; 35 to 46; plenty of large sizes. this assortment to ascertain that not one detail has been overlooked! And when d | ' : you do, a highway ond Tas A Small — Your jij you will be amazed that such cleverly made Frocks may be sold for $8.75! Our Anniversary Ay ragnn Pag oa leet ge event es possible «eee We W you to inthe celebratio n by saving on wee year, showed that it cost .54 of P mak this ant char oe :. one cent for each spectator at mv- KLINE’S.—Basement. your Fall ! : nicipal baseball games to maintain costumes 3 ‘cies oor . ea the facilities, .82 of one cent for : ae each soccer spectator, 27.15 cents PS ee for each golf game and 7.29 cents : : for each tennis game. Together, - 22 facilities for theese four sports cost | ‘ ‘ Ke the department $€5,953 during the i A . year. * ays Estimated baseball attendance : Bert was 1.585.760. At soccer it was prints and solid color He ED: only 678,164, five playing anita St. -Seacke All eines. a having been canceled because o ‘, shad weather. There were 155,368 KLINE’S—Basement. | golf games and 256,477 tennis games. GATTA FOR MODEL BOATS FOREST PARK THIS MORNING Eis Supervised Recreation. . 4 More than 50,000 persons a i 2 as} month took advantage of the su- ne pervised recreation at Sherman Beet Park Community Center, Kings- ; highway and Easton avenue, Tap- 2 ee ee Bho GOREN: pared = * anes Outstanding Values in This Anniversary Offering of NEW FALL MILLINERY Hats That Feature the New Hair-Line Crown... 7 ee 51 REGULAR $5 WHITE COATS fal eed Sane $J 29 | ... belted styles. -.» Sizes 14 to 38, ; Lake. A regatta for boats in the 450-) square-inch sail &rea class will be helé on Deer Lake in Forest Park at 10 o'clock this morning by the St. Louis Model Yachting Associa- tion. Ten boats with hulls ranging 6 from 34 to 42 imches in over-all length are expected to enter the A competition. — Three boats will meet tn each of a sertes of 12 boards consisting of a windward and a before-the-wind #print. Three points will be award- ed for winning the windward heat and two for victery in the return jaunt, making 20 pofnts the perfect score, attained by & double victory m each of the four boards in which a boat competes. In the course of | the regatta, which will probably! last until @ p. m., each boat must (7% race against each of the other com. petitors. | Te a free-for-all encounter July / £?, Ben C. Comfort’s 66-inch sloop earried away first honers, while the 30-incher of John W. Geddis took second place and A. J. McCauley’s 42-inch medel placed third. Geddis’ entry represented his first venture Ng ¥ _ ea Geis ned cP aie Sita kr Oy i eae, ; ae St Ae ye ager ee ‘ ay, 3 A Sea ee) ng * A a ae one tis . " . a i r ‘. ” z ize ; ff oe 6 BEE Bg a: A dBi ES pe +a 2 eF Mp. B ? « tees 1 ia: Soi ey Cpt , didn: ‘. ne al a ea ile ile ia oe te aks aed ahaa ae et, oy

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Louis Women rable Apparel! 4 Models! Frocks That Display Clever New Detalis! New seaming effects add a smart new touch . «- modified capes... new flares...lace % yokes...finger-tip coats... cardigan and pleated skirts, sn g waists... swagger belts” > «6 Ss oa contrasting. inserts. Plenty of Large Sizes ir size is here... misses, men... larger women... all ies in 14 to 44. anton Crepe Suits... sive Fall Assortment! .. we ask that you see -d! And when you do, $8.75! Our Anniversary ation . .. by saving on _ iversary Offering of ‘ALL IERY zir-Line Crown... ightfully Piqaant! [VERSARY PRICE Te s and Velvets urming Variety! r color your costume... _ Hat to match... Mother | |. Black, Monet, Cricket illa Brown and Rubytone rie range of head sizes. Special! s of Transparent Velvet * hades .. . $1.88 INE*S—Basement. _ Operated by The May iF Dep't. Stores Co. \ August Sale of Coats &. Coat § Begins Monday Offering New Fall and Winter Styles ... Four Splendid, Value-Giving Groups! bb @ The event anticipated by mothers of. school-going daughters as the opportune time to provide for daugh- , 7 ter’s Fall and Winter coat needs, when choice is so varied and savings so exceptional! Each Coat is an authentic, 1930-31 model . . . and assortments are widely varied in color, fabric and styling! ) | | ; Small Cash Payment will hold any Coat until Oct. 10.’ 34 tion and Sports and Tailored Coats _ Tailored Coats | SS | $>° All-wool chinchilla Coats _ Regulation and taflored in navy and tan, with models of Tally-Ho in brass buttons and em- marine blue, wood brown blems, in sizes 7 to 12. and almond green... and - “Deerhead” chinchilla tailored Coats of import- ~ tailored models in red ed squirrel pile fabric,’ _ {k yo and cocoa... cape coats sizes 7 to 10. Tailored Meee oP oa of smart border tweeds Céats of monotone fomer Ss 7 ~-.- and tweed sports tweeds with natural opos- coats, sizes 7 to 14, . sum collars, sizes 8 to 14. Coats of Sports - gagperroom sag and Pile Fabrics $3 4:75 >) ba Popular Coats, fashioned Trim,. Tally-Ho abdctd of Llamapaca pile . . with Coats with four pockets tomboy linings of cotton and beaver collars... suede » . in brown and. velvatone caped Goats, fawn. colors; sizes 7 to nicely tailored . .. arid . 16. Pilot weave Coat in Cape Coats of monotone . Fegulation and tailored tweed with wolf. collars, models, sizes 7 to 12. sizes 8 to 14. Coat and Knitex ard ~ Piccadilly Beret sets of natural fleece tailored Coats, 7 came] hair and ridge to 14. suede. Sizes 7 to 10. Chinchilla Berets, $2.45 to $3.75 Llamapaca Berets....... $1.45 7 Beginning Monday $1.35 and $1.50 Picot-Top 11 Chiffon Hose In an August Sales Event, at || $7.00 “@Sheer, lovely Chiffon Ho- At siery at ‘such unusual sav- ings that you will want to fill your Hosiery needs for many wéeks to dome! All —. are full length, full fashion- ed, pure silk, clear and even : im, weave and well propor- tiored. In 12 seasonable shades... Beige Clair—Rosador Evening SIZES 8% TO 10 Main Floor We ie’ and Redeem Eagle Stomps : 3 > August SaleotTots’ | inter oat Outiits . StartsMonday . - « Bringing the Very Newest Fall and Winter Styles at Savings That Impel Sélection tee | > 6 ne sa > el — > 0 $95 854-95 81985 829.85 q Mothers of little tots will want to share in these exceptional savings! . 1242 complete sets are offered ... in 26 distinctively in sees hg an , m ne + eel - 7 bd * pe ere SP PR Oa Pb mer em Pies smart little models. Two and three piece outfits and separate i : coats ... regulation, tailored and adorable dressy styles 6g POE Z ‘baby brother, sister and kindergartner! ‘ a : . & Colors — Materials Trimmings 3 Navy All-Wool Chinchilla | Beaver French Blue De Land’s All-Wool Suede Krimmer * | Red + De Land’s Tally Ho™ Squirrel \ Alpine Blue Timmie Camellaine .~ ™ Gold e Green Squirrel Pile Fabric Ensigns | Blue Bell English Tweed Patch 4-Pe. Peach Blow Imported Camel Pile ‘Emblems oS ee Tan ~ Chiffon Velvet and $9.85. i Squirrel Gray * . and Many Others Others # SMALL CASH PAYMENT. . WILL HOLD ANY COAT aoe - SET UNTIL OCT. 10TH, WHEN BALANCE iS PAYABLE 2 ARSC PRON agen ROGER: EA See RRNA 8 NY NS ENCE MANE IRS ERNE MRE: 2-Pe. Sek, $1485 2-Pc. Set, $14.85 _-2-Pe. Set, $19.83 2-Pe. fen $0689 3-Pe. Set, $28.85 Sia tintaden: The a oat Sale - Ofters Samples and Specially Purchased Groups of Handsome Coats, Luxuriously Fur Trimmed, at . ~~ OSB @ When the first cold days swoop down, you'll congratulate yourself on having chosen your Winter Coat at such a pro- nounced saving! The Coats in this renowned annual event are handsomely varied in style and fabric ... and gorgeously trim- med in furs that in many in- stances exceed in value the sale Sar Welle’ oad teats $10 and $15 ee F , ow Distinctive Coats at Reptile Shoe pe Bien. Jolie Girdles - Oftered at ~~ on : | pais of | $35'to $165 $10 CASH PAYMENT _ sen at to $ _ will hold any coat until Oct. 1, Good .* © weet Deloss So sevetie If desired, | | with six to thirty eS f apnk end tye in one - Square ayaa corset- stylen. ; - - Begins Monday... Presenting Smart Reptile Footwear in Two Super- Value-Giving Groups Beaux Arts | Mayvis Models ‘ Models od | Aes moO @ Anticipating the Fall vogue for Reptile Footwear. we secured the choicest imported skins and had them fashioned into Oxfords, ties, pumps and straps. Choice includes a Java and Calcutta lizards and wits en brown. baby alligator. - Six of the distinctive styles are shown-here ... smartly interpreting the Autumn mode in street footwear. Third Filoeor 4000 New Fall Wash Dresses Offered Beginning Mion- day .... Super-Value at $ 7.29 @ When you see the labels in these » frocks, you will realize just how excep-* tional this offering is! All were speci- | ally purchased ... all are crisp, fresh and new ... in smart Fall st and . or dark colors ... so really irre- ble that you'll want to select several for america: and future needs. ‘" “Suet Smart fabrics of lovely quality! Dainty trimmings of hand _ e Temp Oe tomes Ineicd Withee Cree. and touches of lace! s 14 to 52. Proper Frames Improve Appearances 1% Let Us Show You the Many Smart New Styles . eu i | Rime € tes... ; ? ; ie . Es ae ee ’ Pes ). Wi. ct daa. Sie Maes aaa i. mts & sa Ph RE ay iy es Se eee Ses a 5 ie Nos ase a oy % a. ep ee . rae Ki altel J Begley paabe ie Mage ae nee Ri aes Sr jae HeTRES ’ ;

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7 PAGE 2H THREE MEN NATO. srs = Crowd H. A. Rosenthal te Carb and Take Money Hidden in Shirt. Dt gages” hile ae Se RT APOE PELEON LPS RE es eek oye Tr OWNER SHOT | FATALLY, WOUNDS Hs FATHER EAN — ‘WwW. R. ccaniel Kern PS Roy Lo : aa William Jr., named as Warry A. Rosenthal, proprietor/and Robert Schust ” ef a hardware wtore at 6744 West! defendants in the receivership suit Kelly, 1124A South Floristant avenos, was robbed ©f/ red July 28 by Morris B. Landau, eg ae ce oe acon a stotkholder, were restrained from} - Compton, Quarrel After morning by three armed won tne] POE Se OTe and Schuster,| Former Hit Beby With green coupe, who excaped. secretary-treasurer. Kern said he Shoe dowd paaentanl a the Fite severed his connection with the Pete eae ae a ean a ane ea ee Tage. aoty ee ae PG : sane ee eee ge. ails A ‘a i ie x. ey 9 ihe 2h ae ; oe wr a Ts = aM sg -, ? = Oy ee vie a + Y oat tM 4 is Rid Rte. dpataad * The 7 May Dept. Stores Co. —- - Se SPST Te ow Serena mabett 5 Meee ane arog et any Cir he TR LS ate ya Be is wh " beers iiel ar etal vi Bit? Rank. Warne and Fiorissant ave-/CO™Pany & year ago. ee , ‘ 1 Ge | Landau alleged he was influ- : wget: +): nee wim bis ohare bosom, After |2nced to buy 30 shares of stock on VICTIM FOUND DYING Midsummer Special’ > the money, which was to have been | mcluding $115,897 cash. He later gids: aes Tonic on Le ae " }earned, he said, that the company ‘ aa? ee haat. ij had virtually no cash assets. The Slayer Tells Police Son-in- a Wy plores of an in@ustrial plant near No Tween Rysbrow Arch... 600 . Sal c! 1 pale, Me = ‘ , ’ 3, y * on of we Ng i engl t er kw ia 2. x. wy , > ic ein TT eS oe sng on Sod j * i. a by — 5. »s a ais 43 ~ ‘ = , . : : - ron oe tyes! ais! “cha Rae * a = a . . 2 e ~—~2 as war Sek ae a ‘ paee + ne Pt . : 7 * « ys x eee : pra ere at te nt perme . . ‘ , . aT ate 4 ao aK 1iwry ee ee oT . : Bt venue wnstairs Am bassador Beauty Sho 1124 compton avenue, do and lovely. Mercolisted Wax brings ee shes plet ly f nieh @ of rmii g living room included. Take p from the living quarters. Accord-/ out the hidden beauty. Te quickly ccesso com PERMANENT W $1 gs ing to his widow, he was usually | re?¥ce wrinkles and age signs, bathe advantage of this opportunity, buy now. ave, i : : the face in this Iction: 1 ounce Pow- quarrelsome while under the in-/ gerea Saxolite and 1 half pint witch Shampoo & Finger Wave, 50c fluence of liquor. ‘| hazel. At all drug and dept, stores. P EN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 orcLOCK 2. oe Franklin Av. “J was asleep when Lowhorn “a 7 - Rg RENEE, me Licensed Shop came tpstairs about 11:15 from his |~ = | - 411 N. 7th St. GArfield 6179 || saloon,” Kelly told Police Capt. Rosenthal’s store, a en ee F t || RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS > | street. Law Created Frequen if ez one tee | Disturbances — Widow 7227 S. Broadway RI. 9422 (Entrance through Karges) 50 Permanent Wave $69.50 || Witnewed Fieht Bed-Davenport Sui rs 3D ?P anent ave “ _ _ ‘ es ever old permanents. ' Phone A family row in which a child ADVERTISEMENT _ Grou im ft oO Pieees ® | P EACOCK SHOP, 5927 EASTON EVer. 9222 ‘was accidentally hit by a shoe led | Pp of N e vely to the killing Friday night of p 3-Pieee Suite Included Roy Lowhorn, his father-in-law || Mercolized Wax Makes and slayer, William Kelly, told po- licemen yesterday at City Hospital. Skin Stay Yotng D ‘: Club Ag a A = End Table h hich took place inj Shampoo, Fi inger Wave and Trim, 50e a vate ioe Py auth * en Mercolized Wax is the favorite po stangg Circulin Ww $5 Obes : .. | beauty aid, because it so quickly Floor Lamp & Shade Nestle e ave, e avenue, occupied oy corageent brings new youth and. beauty to the wife and 3-year-o wins, ely | skin. Pat Mercoliz skly a 2a, Vera Beauty Shop, 705 Olive St. |]| sot Lownorn twice, and was him-| over your face neck and arms night- Phone GArfield 7944 for Appointment sat home but mac tet flakes of discolored skin are flecked _ mat | When orn wrencnae e ff 4 blemish as freckles = 4 from nat and opened fire. fads Stacehdn aad saaieire quick- Don’t deleayt See this attractive loose-dushion Mohair a — ant | = — =——-| vyewhorn operates a saloon at} 1¥ disappear. The new complexion advantageous purchase enables: us to offer it to you he this amazingly low pe then revealed is young, smooth, soft price. Comfortable bed-davenport and two chairs jncluded. Also « group Kirk. “I was awakened by my grandson, Roy Jr., who was crying. | Bob Wigs see $25 Hair Switches aie $1 Up “He ay asleep . . meee HAIR BAZAAR, Inc., 502 N. N. 7th th Street on a pallet on the floor in my 5e@ Years in the Hair Business in St. Leuis. reom, and Patsy, Roy's twin sis- ter, was asleep in the next room.” “Lowhorn was there, too, and he an was using abusive language to his | : wife. She told me ha had thrown a shoe at her, and that it had k | missed her and hit the boy. oe _ “I got out of bed and tola him ' i I was tired of ail these arguments. I went to a dresser drawer and got | my pistol. I told him I was going | to shoot him. He said, ‘I will come after you and get you,’ and I said, “if you do it won't be good for you.’ “He grabbed at the pistol and I fired twice. Then he snatched it from me and fired at me. I was hit in the right side and fell down and he ran out af the room.” - , Found in Front Of Saloon. ; . CLOTHES Lowhorn was found in front of & the saloon downstairs, shot twice EE é ce a / DAMP-CRIED in the body. Before he died on 3 s ° * the City Hospital operating table a atari congeners Sone “ " | ) io M W we ono ent hgep aa: : 3 | No Man, Woman, - AUGUST 6 BE peeves chemical manufacturing centers in the United States,” the Industrial Club ef St. Louis states in an ad- yertisement in a recent issue of World’s Work and Review of Re- views magazines. The advertisement is part of a campaign by the In- dustrial bureau of the Industrial Permanent $2 50 Including Lowhorn was 32 years old and | Wave a= Finger Wave = — opngnd 10 years. Prior - . . 3 opening the saloon three y 7 , | '* ld G rr veay Our Famous Paris Vif Steam Oil Wave, $5.00 ago he was a taxicab driver, hiner oo 3 | | y % C i © r Gq r = nf es Perfect Finger Waves, 50c to many of his friends as “Red” ne : | » : The New Alvetta Marie Posh-Up Wav Wave, $6.50 - rae a — who was — } | ; . - The Wave at ot cai when policem@: question ™ Was ever ivy ured her ear) esterday, told bstan- » gs | a We Specialize in Permanent Waving and De No Other Beaty Werk! | || tinn.°tno clese*sensy soa nema: SS Nae. JF < 3 Wen ot Without Appuintment said she was screaming for help a | ) r % ) Ta Wes ERMANENT when the shots fired and did ff — j bh = Wy | a: NEW YORK P WAVE SHOP |j) rr ses no cid ths shostann f : y the No-Wringer ao. F 9th Floor Holland Bldg., 211 N. Seventh St. . Kelly will recover, accordai ov ae. Between Pine Phone GArficid 5648 raat , ng to “ + and Olive St. GArfield 8242 physicians. He is 62 years old. : D . - j Bo —-- =! AD CITES ST, LOUIS” EMINENCE asy VaMp-Vryer. a IN’ CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING 6 ui “ Industrial Glub Using Magazine ee Permanent Wave Special Space to Attract New Busi- Bi wd i : ness to City. aay Annual Mid-Summer Sale “St. Louis is one of the foremost Effective A ~~ a 30th i, wage coe “a ata 1 BAB Be Mes ata Bats of - ‘ ‘ Club to attract new industries to | : | * the Louis district, Check these facts about the years bead. It washes and wash so fast—or sa. gently— at 3 © . i ‘. ? + is i 4 se . . . . | ie {Louls le richly undertaia with min- no-wringer EASY - Washer. damp-dries at the same time. or with as little labor on your 7 Bes. “Here are the world's greatest coal '. Provet in. : ) : My Glan: naturel fas and’ oly most ems in your own With it, there are no.broken part. No—not a single one. glee Zz? e po raw ma ; & ; é eee huge chemical cpaieathartng bs. home with your own clothes. buttons or torn clothes—no my eee ustry, and extraordinary commer- : ° ay cial and manufacturing advantages. Any EASY dealer will gladly deep, hard-to-iron cfeases. A Week’s Washing Free TS |All these are worth the particular . aes) incetieetian ob wuiiihen tiim lend you a new EASY Washer Rinsing can be done without ~ 4 ee ah are transforming the world today say ; | 2 ie . R be: Se ee emia ae ae nape Se handling clothes until ready __dealer—he is'listed in your S ie hae try. As each new page unfolds, new ree. : . : . ie ae | industry is. made possible, new § for the line. Even the water is telephone directory — for a .% { , processes, new and better methods First, the : EASY . . . . ah Bal _|| for established industries. New tac- aati, ad me for you electrically. free demonstration. He will z “pe tories are being established: new Washer . I a businesses created. For these, as is absolutely safe. It bring a new EASY to your fare to which chemicals are important, has no exposed wringer tolls, proximity to raw materials is easen- Sat 8) D EASY with -other washers ~=he advertisement lists 27 im- its Nps : - whirls the water out of a You won't find one that will whole tubful of clothes in do the many extra things the Reg. . Price - Alveta Marie Wav a Marie Wave 750 10c° 19¢ 39 + eiweve din sietiees ae less than two minutes. - no-wringer EASY does. Nor « Satie Monday .. . an AS a true push-up wave 2 . é * Thou- ake Pests Vie This new-type washer is will- you find one that will Bet Aa which has seniéa thousends of St. 5.00 age Louis Patrons f waves’ at her prices, All Werk by Licensed Operators ae Yoo a See 9

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x ; ; 3 “ ‘Pibshhbing paves ‘Groups : | : ° mport Suite TYG ae 1e Lovely Pieces’ Haat $ 7.98 Luster 6 suite Included ce hol . ani Lace Curtains Occasional Te * Avant abl RS AG Re Smoker . BADE ) = 8 ~ Bridge Lamp os Ma oe by Ac? ee sign... shimmery, sheer butter ‘2 | .* maize tint luster Lace Curtains... wi ¢ Pi @\ Coe in choice of four Fall patterns! TURE OMPANY 4 Se, \\ = 2% yards long and 42 inches wide ¢ _— lhcamenar~c Av. we 4 ie ANY . » - trimmed with 6-inch fringe. 4) Chantilly et (ibang 69c Colorful Ci e i, A& 4 $13.95 to $22.50 Kinds : ey ¢ $1.00 onal by The re? May Dept. Stores Co, Rod Sets . . Special $2.89 Special ... 69c picctand in black-and gold or 36-in. by 7-ft. duplex oil opaque . ; Imported Chintz . . . new and : polychrome effe Seen to 4 Shaties of extra heavy quality. attractive patterns in lovely : i 4 colorings and combinations. ° uu i@ of feet, complete wi € Only twenty of these 10- Wall Papers . Exceptional Value € Starting ae +. an Unusual opportunity! Thou- sands of rolls and scores of America’s best mills... Birge, Graves and Strahan are among the \pecial Room Lots | Just 300 room lots of pat- ——— Es rerns suitable for all rooms. ." i. scarfs, covers and pillows. ‘ Plain Georgette Printed Chiffons Jacquard Crepe Pressure Cookers! Well made of blouses and lingerie! heavy cast aluminum .’. . equipment included. Ready OF use, Seventh Floor 39c . New Weaves and Smart Patterns at Extraordinary Savings! | 20 $19 Pressure. J) 2. Colored Taffeta And Many Others @ Silks that will instantly appeal ... easy to picturé them as the smart fabrics of which your new clothes will be made . . . dresses, ensembles, , $1.69 All-Silk Printed Flat Crepe..... 95c $1.98 Silk and Rayon Satin ........... .88c $4.95 Black Transparent Velvet. ..... .$3.95 $2.98 Satin-Faced Reversible Orepe. .. .$1.85 $2.98 Reversible Silk Flat Crepe... ...$2.29 Beginning Monday ... The Sup erVateesteing Angust Sale of Curt ‘i bli Dr ra eries of Newest Styles o és, _ Specially. Purchased for This ‘Once-a-Year Event! -Affording a Wide Selection of Fashionable Curtains and Decorative Fabrics at Most Pronounced Savings! ® "$3.95 Irish Point Curtains Wg @ Our own special importations... that have just arrived! Of excel- lent. quality beige bobbinet <.. at- tractively appliqued or tamboured in charming border designs and fin- ished with overlocked scallops. eral attractive colorings. Ideal for the first time. \ window dfapes, bedspreads, dresser 1000 Prs. Ruffled Curtains $3.98 to $5 Kinds - $7.98 : Grenadines with delightful, col- * ored figured designs or beige tinted marquisette with coin dots embroidered in colors. Expert- ly made with tie-backs, ruffles and cornice tops. — : $2.98 Rich Drapery Damasks, Yard, $1.98 50-inch lustrous finish Damask in ~cetiagg oe got patterns and color- tself perfectly to Fall oe : Winter drapes. . $2.29 Blocked Linen Cretonne, Yard, $1.89 Our own importation of lovely 50- inch linen Cretonnes, blocked in me- dallion and allover and floral designs. Beautiful colorings. ow Window Shades ‘“. Glazed Chintz Yard, 59c Complete with fixtures Flat Crepe ye Satin Crepe Printed Rajah Printed Flat Crepe Here in Autumn shades. ‘Third Floor Sixth Fleer $3.25 Sheet and Linen Closets at Noteworthy Savings! & . . » | t | Sheets and Cases $1.65 Kind, 63x99. $1.23 $1.75 Kind, 72x99 .$1.33 $1.89 Kind, 81x99.$1.43 $2.05 Kind, 81x108, $1.53 43c Cases, 42x36... .32c outstanding Sacuteed; vent y for use. Wameutta Percale and Lavendet Lawn Sheets, Cases, Less Made of the Best Cotton Percale By " in a Complete Range of Sizes |] Pillowcase Sets... . .$2.59 {ixSt.inch Pilowoases, agh....0.38 20% fell on his shoulders.” . Two neighbors, whe mother, was separated from an Shampoo s ; : wife, who lives at Hume, Ill, with . z their two children, Burial will be Finger Wave - | at Toledo, UL, his former home. ; Masonic Delegation to Visit Here. | ' p 1 Offi d members of th & 4 lqeneral Grand Chapter of Royal| PERMANENT oe tat ; - Arch Masons and the General /1127A N. Union 1210 = j Grand Council of Royal and Select | 756 eS a seit # : 0 : é (Excepting Plain Colors, Full Dress and Tuxedo Ties) 4 : : 2 Ata 2 i ies gerbe i | . Fy : ’ : i, hE, Peng SECT ee ‘ as he de hona, TEE YEP Pr) on t . $2.00 Ties.........0.+.0+++ $1,00 :, S250 Ths. .....cacecescces GURE | S300 TOR) oon sc cvcnes o++++ $1.59 $3.75 Ties. .......05+..7000 GRABS PU, as vn des bhcsewian $2.00 gee ae eat ee eer Pe $2.25 E 2 ere $6.00 Ties.........222.2+4- $300 : (. : $6.50 Ties. ......2cenreseee GZS | : i The Sliding Doors : q One of the most magnificent assortments Conceal the Radio : of high-grade Neckwear from which St. and protect against ‘< Louisans have ever been privileged to dirt and dust. re ' choose. There’s variety here to satisfy the 4 most particular! Many of the foremost mak- a ers are represented ... names that stand . for quality and beauty. Look over your : ¢) Tie racks ... see what gifts you'll be mak- if ing in the near future ... and select now re at this saving! : Main Floor fe F Star Monday ooe & Limited 3 | spree cakliees 9-Tube i RCA Radiola| fs He Sheets &C Super-Heterodynes | + Begins Monday and Provides Thrifty House- In B eautiful on wives With an Opportunity to Replenish : E Carved Cabinets . Originally Priced $250 Complete With 9 Tubes, rr, RCA 106 Dynamic Speaker | : df in Your. Home “Lae, | $1645 Cash . . Balance Monthly — * ; ‘Tie de $100! The RCA Seat S : aay od fo a standing echievement, indeed! od * mony - i $ 2 3 A wis 3 ee teat weet aoe pe “a ‘ aad re r. “ 03 ih Rie tat ey ie ay” 2 a * OF ape gt Beit fame te: i Sa Pie zy. a Pre a if N.S ie med 3 £ bs hak math ame Bore tr: Re oe eee” tee fair PS VS =m ee PS ete ae RT Fey PRD, SEPRR Fae? SRE a Fa a So eae ig gh Gin es hem RI RPE SBE ROE 3h gg emma bts ib it a lace fea 6" ig Sa see rh bl nie 2 Bt

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¥ - $ . - : - 4%. -% we * E * ey ee é 7S ey AGE 4H By the Associated Press. ANGORA, x to Dolld Aug. *—An- gora’s attempt to build what she PALL AAA A visit to Lamberf-St. Louis Field, to witneas the Jackson- O’Brine endurance flight, was oo les | taken by Troop 198, of the St Its Three Weeks’ Activities Will| John’s ‘Episcopal Church, last | Wednesday evening. The scouts i Close the Season at were accompanied by Scoutmaster Irondale. L. John Lewis, members of the troop committee, and. the fathers | of several of the scduts. The troop Camp Irondale, summer famp of | arrived in time to see the, | the Boy Scouts of St. Louis, will| contact made. After the’refueling’ into the final stage of its 1930| Plane landed, Shorty Cheffee and " Bill Brewster, refyeling pilots, iseason tomorrow, when the sixth were made honorary members “ot and fast section of the camp will| the troop, which already claims be opened. The ‘section will differ; both of the endurance ra as Free Camera with every . bers, having. presented- pins to ee eee $6.00 BE) rrom its predecessors in two **-lthem after their flight dest xear. | Repetition of Events } «5c Fame a a Tae ree eneees. ere serenade ¥ "ll M R dlebs of E Ne ca ctatorshig : MARCEL instead of taro, as all others this/ Chaffee and Brewster by Scouts ou’ a arvel egare . Countries — Di to i summer have done, and the évents| Red Harrison and _EFlliott ‘Reed. Seduce $5640 ceewe on its program will not be known | Some of the scouts then broad- Yee wer egek Tears Younger: te the campers in advance. cast over station WIL. MARY T. BENDER This will be known as the “Mys- Twenty-four scouts of Troop . w known 1 School, were Licensed Beauty Culture Stadio tery Section.” _Others were 247. of the Froebe ° to eye _ PASTEL SHADES! ee BE DAVID LLOYD GE ‘Copyrizht. 1930. Al Rights & gh ae . mae ¥ 4 7 Z er es ome, aad ¢ $ - 3 ei Be ite 7 4) Se is co . ne - nei Soe Pee ven as “Fun Section,” “Adventure Sec-/| taken by Scoutmaster Sparwasser 360 N. BOVLE AV. Lindell 3008 tion,” “Indian Section,” and so on.| to the Chain of Rocks for a wiener ¢. Here’s qu ality for Seal ®, —-@¢ esc tan and green. A choice Olive-Maryland Car to Door An annual 24-hour sham battle, | roast July 25. iy Chelp August Sale of Domestics and Linens! F in the August Sale! oa the Egyptian situation when be! nese f PERMANENT WAVE | Genaiee $ 1} scoutmaster, Dr. Pat Malone, “ ‘ntimated that Britain would not | tyran is was camp doctor last year. At the =a ots tha eicehen> | baa i $7950 || FUGENE es $6 Siretinia Soneeec el | py sees ae er im lone was admitted inté the Order = ; ° | i. Complete |= This Week .........-++.--- ‘i of the Arrow, a national. honor ¢ r iss r oss r ain é S that he would disapprove any at-_ fective | gon eee “GArtiela 56307414 camping fraternity,.a lodge of} tempt to withdraw adult suffrage troops. : ‘ This Week } | + which Avas recently ‘organized at from’ the le. It was an btna-| opment 4 Special |? LOUIS RODGERS j| Irondale. | | Special for Monday at Exceptional at a bine. eh ae 8 oe pe TS ‘acy poe With or With- || Ejggsesctessucsssnsecenssasnanennesseommes North District. —* and Sidky Pasha rightly resented | been 4 s al out soem iF ? Three new recruits joined —— : % Dr tttelll : So es || — oe, ee ree ee Yd $$ 99 ae . | or reund cur | PERMANENTS | meeting o 6 wo week : ‘ EES og. Our Regular $10 Master $5 it ENTS ago. Scout Charles Runde Jr. com- ¥ Foreign Life and Property. j Egypt? ot. $ Oil Wave, Complete ..... 4 yak ot Ss pleted his Tenderfoot tests. The - Whether the British Govern- | Free Shampoo, Hair Trim and Wave Set || f meeting was opened with a flag | : ; same 4 19 MOMMEDIATE SERVICE. maoweg Wave, ceremony conducted under the su- . . ; ment will be able to adhere 0) wity z T ALB 903 BEAUTY ey « {| Ringlet Ends. pervision of Assistant Scoutmaster . €A special, purchase brings 6000 yards aye ie neutrality will depend, however, ¢-om ¢ OT ~ S H O P || Licensed Shop Bnd Licensed Operators?) Ham. A short period of ¢rum of this wanted material, 36 inches wide, | @ Attractively made of excellent not om changes in the franchise |r: is je :. 1219 N. Taylor DElmar 3024 |} MARIE ELLISON ioe eee ne bed and games were to you at this exceptionally low price! quality marquisette. Fully ruffled but om the safety of foreign life | occurte . s Biock South of Pag- 4 (Former Owner of DeTonty StOP) crise } |. Beautiful printed designs on white or Lavishl and headed. Woven designs in sev- and property. The Egyptian Gor- via rg | adiveaial 3S years. my Shop f/f 3605 Castleman Ave 4912 An evening party will be held tinted grounds. Ideal for ensembles, y 7m be is - bi Tht e.. = = J! |1 of the Benton School Aug. 27 at , Fur Trimmed! | im pairs at this price. - marily responsible, foc Susven ited af ta i . 5 p. m. at the country home of ° teeing this security. But if it fatls) count oF ( : : > Mrs. C. Freeman, president of the 49e Printed Shantung : : HVY. CRASH DRAPERY to do so then the natiogs of the} yore : Permanent Wave Special Mothers’ Auyiliary of the troop. Very Special, Yard CRETONNES DAMASK world will look to Britain to dis-/ +, 3 : Scoutmaster Simons of Troop 3 ? , of hat function ard their A 30¢ Value arge that yw globe : ; nnual Mid-Sammer Sale Y | of Grace Holy Cross Church has re- Printed cotton Shan- : $1 to $1.35 Values nationals resident tn the disturbed | erarie | Effective Until August 30th j| Caned: froth Camp Irewiale and tung, 36 in. wide. All! Sf It is said that some of . i | has resumed charge of the meet- . . Yd. { zones. | King- } A A ff z- } | ings of the troop. The troop re- ey a so — : Heavy. crash Cre- ' Cc E these Governments semi-officially ed to 8 So { : . | cently received its fourteenth char- grounds. We have assembled for tonnes in bright Manufactar f have intimated ,to the British extend ie ipo this August Event an out- pease Brus a =< vi er 3 "He Government that {f there is any claims + oe og? - ’ : ‘ee Ss re i COl- ae | Camp Irondale Notes | $1.25 Linen Damask ai i. a ere eee or slip cov- or combinations {Jamm failure fn thie respect.they them wel aaa: | Sagres agen mye omer Specially Offered, Yard . Res hak * Trimmings of fox, squirrel : Monday. allover designs. ‘Hie their countrymen. That is, they Parit: by ; i , were initiated inte the Order of 64-in. heavy, all-lin- . muskrat, French beaver, badger, ana : sab hag oe : a 4 set | _ the Arrow at the conclusion of the } en, bleached Damask. C Manchurian wolf and other smart ~ Egyptian territory. The British terms tap | ~ nau — = —— Irondale. Several attractivede- ~ furs. Handsome materials, in SILK FLAT CREPE forces in Egypt are quite adequate tion. 7 iwi | four trom the Cabin Seat al » signs. black, brown and new costimny V . ° ee ee sareany Tha 4 aa) | two were members of the Eastern shades. $1.39 7” ae ' the eens ane the es the rh \certais | 1a }| Roving Tour. The Ranger initiates $1.69 FB Special Sheets, $1.16 ew pastel chede, sok dariet acter 1 aiV_, toe So fan: | ’ . : , . | i} atl Delanc, Bill O’Genner, Deen 4 §5c¢ 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, 39c s - cree colors for street wear, also The Mapytien eitele tenet st-\ored Bi BD: Doon Oubin, seanpene ete eaten moce pipiens tics «=: ape eekte Large Women. ; ‘ftbutable to any sudden uprising |y ~ : 1. ree were Scou : 3 ; oH | Don Hooper, James Harrison, Bil $1.25 Linen Tablecloths ...79c — ns me —— — does @ bei }| Tingle, and Scoutmaster Dr. Pat 49c White Cot. Broadcloth, 2 : rule has mot omy brought to the Any if es Malone. The Roving Tourers were 42x36 Pillowcases m4 $5 HOLDS YOUR COAT Egyptian fellah #\ larger meas- | supply: ec Be y| Scouts John Oliver and Morgan Special “oe ure of prosperity tyan he has en- | MES Comgeshal = 29c 36-in. English Chintz. . .19c Charge Purchases Payabie joyed for cemturies, but it hes also the ex 7 f:: The Western Roving Tour camp- $1.25 FGB Quilted Cot. Batts, $1 in October sive him Ntical free | Bes ers left Camp Irondale July 30 for Basement Economy Store se 7 cesta oa is ch ch 2 Ai )} a four-week bus tour of Yellow- Cotton Mixed Fiat Crepe. .25¢ : , dom than he ever won in the , ment. ? ae . {| Stone Park and the West. The “Basement Economy Balcony vhole pf *the remarkabie and An a Cr . | Party will travel through the Black | T . . . “neckered career of bis great coun- | i oe : heme . Yellowstone Park and re- ‘ , sail : ~ | try Up to King Fuad’s coup cae ees ¢; turn y the Southern reute , | : : a si taraiah bare neadea by Charles Hatin ne : . ‘snceded te. hn an complete 288 ae Meee A | are neaded by aries Mills, ac- ‘ . | yes 9 — on ° ‘ aiid eS PIR tps iene ae oe eateame See THE AUGUST SALES BRING THRIFT NEWS! | © Cee of eetorloces 4 : eS . An all-night Indian sham battle . am ; any eultivated Im the world. As. : oe “a the wave that requires no setting— eS was one of the features of the Es the vast majority of the fellaheen | °* aiff 5. Pe ; a true push-up wave 720 Rj Indian Section that closed re- — th whe | = ; | \ Paris Vie { cently. During the battle a mys- © Senenahe, Sate any many ine ix . eo eg | which has pleased thousands of St. terious staff member was kidnaped oo” ™ nsider thet the experiment was : ry oe Seuts Patrons 5.00 but returned unharmed. — a and extremely b lod a | : Our Certified Permanent i edge Indian s sham battle had a ‘ oo ae that meets everyone's purse smi ‘ oo Ay , apr vate war Was Men do not win freedom by the py Les compares with other waves at 3.00 iw Irregulars of $1.35 to $1 50 Grades ‘ote. ‘They ought to be given the’ | Aes { much higher prices : ti rote because they are already iia ) a All Work by Licensed Operators—We Specialize in Permanent The entire Ranger Camp left ‘ree men. Otherwise they onty 5° far AP Waves and Do No Other Beanty Work. \ sat epeoedtince of the Fifth Section ‘xchange one for another ts Ea Ask Abou ); for a 14-day Ranger Ride through- : ) e bondage : : u aa oe M| out the Ozarks: The Ranger Ride @ Every August we offer an outstanding : aF eatured in this group are Hose o The Egyptiaa peasants have al-| Sere \ Frisco Permanent Wave Method | is an annual expedition of the hosiery event which is eagerly awaited by | | sheerest chiffon texture witli picot or p!ait ready realised the truth of that, |=! ; , | camps. During te absence of the thousands-of thrifty women to whom sav- tops. Another of service-weigh® Bij ‘or at the last election they were “| Ran their camp was occu ) 204-210 Frisco Bldg. 906 Olive {) ny a special Merit Reap meget ings on Hosiery are extremely important. intimidated by a purely political ™** K b, Ove. Vandervoort’s GArfield 6843 |, "Goce Here are values which will appeal to the | Sureaueraey which herded . t The Fourth Section inter-troop most particular women. 2 BRING THIS AD wirn You ~ ee a — ee ——— ee ~ Py) ™, ~ contest was won by the Algon- quins. POOTCTCTSOM Fe } q , Irregulars of S9< to 69< Grades + SSc te 88c Velucs— - Hi Frederica or Gabrileen.......... $1.50 NOTICE-—Genuine Supplies Used for Each Wave il ll thi te he i oh * Ss es. Peon ae ace pe

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EON TIS es ica a * Re ~~ % ” a é - aft 3 , . ae Be oe ee wate . +, : € a * : es . ed . =”. ee v ae a 1 ne be se ae Se A ns ae + a ” Evia - ae ’ ita y : : a oD . a , ; : . * ? aye 7 Mag OY - hs a i: : 24 4 ; = . 4 ee 7 , i Es Mae ae on be Bef. *y 54 DE ys ks ae eee Be ’ “ ey ey ta, Fy IT f Bh, Seite : ce iy ei ‘ AY ; eet WS \ + = Sw . — : as ah Anca ; . °? gents 5! om peer mew % * ~ . ‘ 4 = wade ODDe+ + we OS pt 2-3 « = ‘= 0. nes ee mn we eee ' PESOS tee ome e is me oe “$ 5 ae . A rn I ete te. ll « RDAAIAA ANNA —— ~— ee ee wi Beg ¥ a . ” > 4 ems - 7 _ er ‘ j RI r - > eer rrer Uff riry a = er ye ‘ ‘ 5 “gf a in ti P ~ PART TSX : apes ee si | —— “ : __8t LOUIS, SUNDAY WONING AUGUST ion 1980, q : a eRe | “hae 4 . lloyd George Attributes Crisis [> ‘Talk That Brandeis May Retire =| | in Egypt to Premature Granting F rench View of the Italian Problem From.§, Supreme Court Arouses | | Of Self-Government by Britain i, _ - Uneasiness Among Liberals Coalition Like Trip le Alfiance Sars | Res ae Ry Just a Repetition of Events in “Many Other | uw Are! ; a) & d Countries — Dictatorship. Possible If : reate ne in | erm an ectio n s | Will Join the Three Notable Dissenters p ASTEL oH ADES! King Fuad Pursues Firm. Policy. ‘ : Is a Matter of Speculation. 7 , - | | ' , — : | : - . . BY DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. . ser . ~ 7 ° | . - By CHARLES G. ROSS, glue, tan and greiich alice te ee eee eam : Victory of Reactionaries | The Racs for Empice i in North Africa Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. , Aug. : ¥ : : an 3 ——-- _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. , -dyed broadcloth of 128x68 HUSE Who are sincerely desireous of understanding the turbulent . ) There Might Create Union Pe aE: spud 2 sci eic cihbanis*o aden “toundl nts tole pied a aoe | int another fabric of tate of Egypt must first of all get rid of the notion that itisa) Along Lines of Detested =—4 8 : Vv ago that Justice Brandeis might retire from the United States ° ‘Se ° | c of out- revolt against British rule. The quarrel which finds expression , RENCH TERRITORY Beer . bench to bead the Zionist movemses® bas brought aneeil- 4 nding merit! Lustr Jot. an : : ' German - Austro - Hungar- SURED BY ITALY _ Fees } F . cfoe atom ig ¥ | 2 g erit. ustrous and , riot and repressive measures is of a purely domestic character. £ ness to liberals throughout the country. ‘That Justice Brandeis | : ; : tre Egyptians have fallen out with their King. British intervention : : ) ” n, it makes up into excep- | - drape: Thich woneninese Sani . Pacer 2" pants ian-Italian Agreement, Says = | . er and ncaa bor in roe geiitin oo — 1 ) iieqd at all has landed all those Who is to blame@for such a situation? made between certain peoples against others.|ed a remarkable campaign encunted Ghati, | ous state of liberalism in the Two years ago, discussing this _ : } ecing this security. “But if it fails) countries into practical autocracy.| Possibly we French must shoulder part of ; ‘ : court. Justice Holmes is 89; he} subject in its relation to the then ; f VY. CRASH to hen the natioms of the . Let us explain ourselves frankly. If we de-|and planted her flag at Mourzook and Ghati. 2 TANK DRAPERY ae — sr More than half the population and) the responsibility. The sensitize apirit'of the clare here that we admire the Fascist regime |The rebels preserved certain strongholds, but | Cannot go on much longer. With) current «presidential campaign, RETONNES DAMASK rorld will look to Britain to dis-/two-thirds of the surface of the | Italians is well known; possibly we have been no one will believe us. But in our quality already by virtue of her last series of opera-| Holmes and Brandeis out, there) this writer said: 30c Value $1 to $1.35 Values charge that function (#ward their/siobe are today governed auto-|careless of that. Italy upon her entrance in- : . , would be left in the present per-} “In all human probability, the ; nationals resident in the disturbed M of democrats we are attached to the revolu+|tions whieh have given her control of the} , : havlonass cratically. to the World War certainly took her national ds. herself sonnel of the court but one man/ next, President will have the ap- ; ¢? Yd zones. It is said that some of! King Fuad h identiy aeend- ats tionary theory which leaves to nations the) Tripolitan hinterland, Italy finds. herself on : : / & : t G t i-officially apiaines © epemeealne pei aipesanle apa eee Keenan right to dispose of themse]ves as they will.|the threshold of* Central* Africa. ~ It is suf- of. proved liberal tendencies—but) pointment of at least one member avy crash Cre- these Governments sem -of al’Yied to increase the numbers.and {time she showed admirable courage in the 6 | It th , of Africa in order | OMe man known to be imbued with the court; he is likely to name ‘ nes in bright Manufactufe have intimated to the British It is for the Italians themselves and.alone | ficient to consul! e map 0 ; nted floral de- er’s odd pieces 50” , exeens the agen. #0 ruled. _" Ta tate of the becrorg. the “ene Speenily tq pronounce upon the present regime. I}to recognize the importance of this fact, } that philosophy which Holmes has/ two or three members, and it is is ns, suitable for |§ Damask. Good col- —— that if there 4s any) claims that so far he has acted|trought to her gaze. Her efforts ‘in the com- take this occasion to state in response to the| since’ Mourzook and Fezzan are situated ex- pgalied an “enlightened. skeptic-| conceivable that he will name a 9 : gp bee Ag st Wi Se ene Beds = take a Ee ane SS | conetitntietat ison ‘sia sere suathiae ee Serene frequent attacks of m neighbors that as/|actly north of Chad and Cameroon. | jism” toward the ancient rules; majority.” % . §$pecial for Woven stripes, selves will take steps to protect|rights. He has only “suspended” | stubbornness, and the lists of the dead in- eq 7 , ws Landehibbolétha of the law. This ‘i nday allover desi thef . Th h . Minister of Foreign Affairs in‘ 1924 and 1920 Not only are we.not jealous of Italy’s suc- stitial Herbert Hoover, {n less than a - y- gns. eir countrymen. at is, they/| parliament until November. That | scribed upon so many monuments in so many | j | is Justice Stene, whose name has a - Basement kLconemy Balceny will if necessary, land troops on! he had the right to do by the| yi} a citi ~ t 4 rit , Ieneyer gave a centime for. antfi-Fascist ac-| cess, but we would, on the other hand, be year and a half in office, has ai- % : — revptian territory. ‘The British terss of the Bxyptian constitu-| ner lowes, On the morrow af the’ war. ne is, | HOM: } 6 Fam paige an Sean | purin the debate last May in the. -Italian Fascist Attitude . Owen J. Roberts, the mnewest| had it in his power, through two 3 | — res a oo is acd te ored that if it meets it will be Sen these penal Sean on ‘idle esi tis the honorable blind-Deputy, Carlo on Treaties Disturbs. Justice, has been left out of the appointments, completely to G ‘“putable to any sudden uprising " ted” Parliament. What,0 rance which absolute sincerity prompts =? , , : ‘ | RAYON PRINTED against foreign 4 ti British Poesia . ain the determined | Delcroix, revived the grievances of his com-| Graver, perhaps, but not insoluble is the calculation, for he is yet to be/ change the complexion of the = CREPES TUB SILKS ist foreign despotism. British | does a selected Parliament mean?;|me to suggest cannot explain the determine tected: Will he make o. fourth! ecart. Sad be willed to 46 a0; he 4 , rule has not only brought to the|Any life of Oliver Cromwell will |campaign unleashed against us by Italy. I was| Patriots against France, che refusal to alow nayal propiem. i de thorss aide i aie the me a Ecyptian fellah a larger meas-|supply the answer. It tmplies an|present at a recent meeting’ of the Commit- Italy’s seizure on the Libyan frontier in the! If France and Italy are able, as we hope,|™man on tne could have converted libera d te 8c Yd. 39¢ Yd. ure of prosperity than he has en-|assembly of deputies upon whom/tee of Foreign Affairs of the Chamber of regions of Borkou and Tibesti; the refusal|to conclude a general treaty of arbitration | court, or will he stand with the minority into a majority. By two * ; : joyed for centuries, but it has also | the executive can. depend. In fact,! Deputies where Briand exp at length |t© accede to the Roman demands regarding and amity, it would be possible to clear up conservative majority? The euer appointments he could Maye exer- ‘ood selection of All silk, in colorful Miwein “ Tunisia, the refusal to accept naval parity... |a misunderstanding that had its origin at|tion is of deeper import than! ciged a more profound’ influence and printed Ray- printed patterns, in n to him more political free-|— rump of gerrymander Parlia-/that the Franco-Italian conversations which | House of 4 repes. Seconds of small, neat com than he ever won in the/ ment. were entered into at various ‘times and which| “France,” said this representative,” “‘will|the Washington Conference. I would be will-| whether the mext House Rep- on the destiny of this ecpuntry 4 to $1.79 grades. Colorfast. | he opinion pf that journalist | resentatives will be Democratibietl tine. he is likely to. exercise w A 2 Basement Economy Balcony whole of the remarkable and were recommenced at Geneva were interrupt. | "Ot be able to treat us._much longer as ene-/ing to share the o ? ee - - y . ' 6s with bis * ze ‘ered career of his great coun- | An Shiaeniglo in Italy. ed’’—as was said in the Officlal communique | ™ies without creating a real solidarity be-|ef the Tgibuna who wrote that “relations be-\| Republican. For if Roberts, any other act of administra- Ae = ) Up to King Fuad’s .coup| Premier Mussolini’s Parliaments) 0.5) neeause the atmosphere had been|tWeen us and ‘her true enemies.” There fn-| tween France and Italy do not prevent a tom-| his great prestigé and his skill ip | ui furnish the best modern example. ||. nied by certain manifestations.” Sriand|4eed is a threat. Schanzer in the Senate de-/nege proposition, it is the tonnage proposition | the law, elects, with ~ ee me Inasmuch as nine-tenths of the | 5 . fended with greater moderation the celebrated | itself that. prevents those desired hei Brandeis and Stone, to members of the existing Egyptian ee vere a hal ahiaieohon non ae speeches. of Liverno and Florence. Vittorio| between France and Italy.” jlaw not as‘a static thing, but as fact that if the President, instead Parliament are Wafdists, it will problem as well as other political questions. | 5ti#lola exposed with courage and skill the From our point of view the most pees something fluid, conforming to: . be difficulf out of the refanant to The Committee was unanimous in its desire| WTk of the League. But it is well known to/|ing fact (and not only disturbing France but | “the felt necessities of the time, are (lliterate, there are many who constitute a. presentable Senate. for a cordial understanding with our neigh- what a state of exaltation Italian opinion was) the general peace) is the attitude taken by! he will give’'an enormous impetus | Cardozo of New York (whom Gov. 3 consider thet the experiment was No doubt the Fuadist Premier Sid- Ms borne by inflammatory harangues like: those|the Fascist Government concerning the trea-/| to the whole liberal movement.) Smith had promised, if elected, to 4 nature and extremely hazard- ky Pasha will be quite equal to At the ‘game time the Italian press, which | #¢ Florence,’ where democrats and democera-|ties. “We came out of Versailles with aj Not only that, but he will enable! py¢in the firet Supreme Court va- - B deal with phat diffieulty. It all = ~— qi-| cles were treated in most scornful terms. | mutilated victory,” said Mussolini at Fior-|the Mberal chamber of the court) cancy), and if be had replaced 3 Met ket hte sik dink oocan : ence, “but victory is still within our grasf.|to make tangible gains. Four i Mon depends on the loyalty of the : r tat in ae eae i army and the quality of the lead- agra mg sieeag te 784 mE a — “Rifles, Planes More r was mutilated in the diplomatic protocols, | Justices need but one recruit to rote because they are atready | personalities in the struggle. plan for a European Federation. Do we ex- Beautiful Than. Words.” but it is not mutilated in our arms and our} become a majority, and the record ee nen, Otherwise they only |S° far the army eee ae Ae aggerate? The Giornale d'Italia in particular; “There are,” said the orator,.*‘beyond our hearts.” shows that the liberals of the ‘change one bondage for another. |/wetance in carrying out the or-| ited France as blinded with egotism |frontiers sects, groups and parties of men| At the start of the present year the news-|court, for one reason or another, rhe Ecyptian peasants have al-|@ers of the King. As for the King|. 4 aisirous of forcing other nations to her| Who for a long time have *een organized to| paper. Tevero of Feb. 14 declared that recon ready r himself he struck me on the only : co-operate in the exploitation of immiortal|stitutjon under a new form of the Triple Al- ‘Y realized the truth of that, will. xP : ois sha of the futere, “S ia sais jon on which I met him as a j . Miance \w | ‘or at the last election they were | °°°#® x We'do not allow ourselves to be fright-| Principles, organized to perpetrate a gigantic * intimidated by a purely political |™#2 of much Sang a ened by these attacks, We ardently desire the|and refined fraud, Words are beautiful Germané-Roman eager legen ery ap ag ureaucr considerable _ kingcra wha ¥ Fran and |things, but rifles, machine guns, ships, air-| the sym rigin of which cracy which herded them renewal of good-will between. ce 6a . «| Western world can be called civilization as eo he possesses—of c a : tiful es | j ‘Othe polls, The real complaint | Practical abiiitz Italy. Since his arrival at the Farnese Pal-| planes and cannons are even more beau ~— | tgainst Britain is net that tt de-|that I know nothing. 1 am not), our Ambassador, Béaumarchais, has un-| “You will know tomortow,” said Turati,on opposed to organization which is a | May 23 to’the university cadets, “how to sur-| mechanical, practical and quastitative; and) nec freedom to the Egyptian surg that it matters much. In | sertaken friendly interpretations of the naval ow | : tithe bie Dut thet Se ialail full iib- that respect all ee ee problem, the status of Italians in Tuiiisia, and | mount the trials of war in the trenches.” | that of Anglo-Saxon peoples which is expres- eyo them long before the maj-|¢apacity and courage of ® the regulation of the southern frontiers of| Those speeches deeply stirred French opia- : | ority was prepared to use it well. strument he has chosen for thes. Tripolitan region between the Tropic of ion. But we have such horror. of machine Wh ne |purpose of overriding Parliament, |. o. and Lake Chad. In the case of Tuni-|guns and rifles that we are willing to ovér- v Negotiations Failed. providing he backs him up. sia it was a question of the interpretation of |Jook even the anti-French marifestations of It is also well wenth beaielt: (oe aoe Sidky? He — the convention of 1896 and in that of Libya: June 7 at Bari. We persist in the-thought mind thet the summee ti has the task which will test WS was a question of the 1915 ‘Treaty of Len-|that the difficulties between France.and Healy ons vetween the’ Egyptian Na- went — - ; in ‘ — an vay rye a gre “goa “Onalist leader Nahas Pasha, and taken in another spirit. in Tunisia there a arthur Henderson Foreign Secre- 7% . | about 90,000 Italians who live in contact | tary of las he has inspired fear in his ad-| | : |cbout 80,000 French under sondiios of per-| - O. the British Labor Govern- |. | : | 7 3 ity. Tent, did not break down be gen Tripoli Italian troops nesuained Meal “Use the former demanded and sg itvicti iepahh amar coe see , ‘he latter refused @ larger degree | pad — : ae erty for Eeypt. Nahas Pasha’ Mee roke off negotiations because the} Celot, the Egyptian peasant had conceded to him as complete 4 measure of self-government ag any cultivated im the ‘world. As “ie vast majority of the fellaheen WS! c Hose}: — tured in this group are Hose, of t chiffon texture with picot or plain Another group of service-weight igs for durability. All of- pure silk with lisle reinforcements. d shades. Sizes §'2 to 10, r Socks Boys’ Golf Socks te 50c¢ 35c to 44c Values N Hayy of the nostalgic desire to re-| socdan iene tarn.to the good old days of the Triple Alli-) Lightweight cotten Socks in fancy pat- Cc terns. Sizes 7-te 10. ~ x Featured for Mon- day. , alues 5 O c iffon weight. Mock at points of wear. 8’, to 10 ere Pot > ptt Neg 52 tae : Gaby Pag Phy ea

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ie or OP re epee ee ee ee ee iad oy ee Beige eee rene oe ANS: pha : 4 Loc Wen ke OSS ae Gi SO ee nS hl he 9 eae : 1 ae Sth Rae ee Mee A Se oat a &. Kets TARE oer ge a ile BR aes iN er, ee oan os A : ae Peas A ha in ‘ bh aia x z ry - 2 KX y ¢ ae 1% “ BN ie 4 r s z Y ee a a Sa sh i: ” ‘ -, “ . 4 esti . Pe taco Seal ~\t-yane a 2 toe Ladner ee ” : . adhiagl \ sat . preresenlhs gr” « aie 5 SMR ART RE CE ip Pome re oy - “ - REF «cet RP nae abee Be? Reale Fas ate ha ails Ne t Cots ied Bie" tint aa ka Ct ene a Bickel Be at Ae ate “i 2 n SO ley Wein ie tM oh * gine rte ee. Sage Pet see ps Bib Toh a wt Sade Pee Se . Be OR aie a ewe a i" ? - » ° eciee o he oO _ oud i, Re aa *% a + H, Munro Fox in the Forum (Reprinted by Special Permission.) ORK hae heen going on which makes : it scientifically possible te judge ac- curately the true parentage Of a child. From the new researeties-of Pref. Zan- gemeister, of the University of Koenigsberg, in Germany, ft appears that the bloods of parent and ‘offspring will reveal the truth. A mixture of the blood serums of mother and child or of father and child show a dif- ference from any other mixed Bloods, and the difference can be detecfed with ap- Pprepriate instruments in the laboratory. The essence of Dr. Zangemeister's pro- cedure for testing parenthood“is this: When the blood serums (the liquid exuding from offspring was néxt tested with father. Nineteen cases have clotted blood is called the serum) of closely newborn infant can be determined in this related persons are mixed, the Tyndall ef- fect is less pronounced than when any other two bloods are put together. .This dif- ference cannot be seen with t¥e “unaided No scientific results are ‘finally accepted ere. But with a suitable instrument the until the experiments have been repeated difference is not only detected but its and co This applies, of course, to amount can be measured exactly. The in- Dr. rs work, which is as yet strument used is called a step-photometer. " °y . s . | . : Light is allowed to pass thaough _ the blood serum eontained in a glass tube, The © optical instrument is phen Placed so that . the illuminated tube Gan be viewé@ from of this light is measured by matching it, in the photometer, with light scattered from | : ; Ht »3 iu; a ee — tate . i the reaction was complete. Eighty cases were tested, ail with the same result. The showed no change in the scattering of light. And now for the diagnosis of fatherhood. After it had been settled that a mixture of a mother’s serum with that of her newborn child could be identified, the. blood of the t of the tried up to the present ané in ail of them there was a decrease in the amount of light scat- legislation) and 29 were quorum calls SHINGTO | ’ - = > eee, ~~ ==] == : ee ee ae majority leader of the House of sentatives is the rofl calls. It means time—lots of it. There are 435 whose names.must be d. top speed, a clerk finds it impossibie t minutes. In some instances it requires. 19 to 15 minutes more. Representatives opposing a measure wishing to delay final action find in the call a. convenient and useful weapcn. *‘ In the Seventy-first Gongress—d uring special and first regular in the number of roll calls. And this versial measures cf recent times wert for consideration. OL. JOHN TILSON, doughty Repvl _bber of roll calla—99. Of this number, * were “yea and nay” (record of vote ‘In terms of time consumed, this April 15, 1929, when P nvened the special session, enty-first session gave Col. Tilson for pride. , ERE'S a story quite apropos of © * Aesog %, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. | Working . through the House roster in less than * noticed an almost unparalleled slumpig of spite the fact that some of the mosf cont generalissimo of the House, received “i ENROLLMENT H, C. HARKING, D.C., Ph.c. - Murphy’s Sal Students’ Luggag DATE 0. W. - DAY SCHOOT.—Open to man rirtelgy bee practice parte perat “% iteh, maethesat . ol, agms : Ssouri Valley

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x4 ENGINEERS BUILDING. RUSSIA porte 4 Experts Converting + Union Into Indus- Sovie trial State. me associated Press. 'yoscow, Aug. 2.—The Union Socialist Soviet Republicg-con- ae ‘¢ import American, Ger- - and other foreign brains on ale to convert the former ; agricultural country na- eollectivized industrial - official figures, and wept only to May 15, showed * enocinlists-of high technical neared in building up Raus- -aystries. Of these 687 were a? y and 452 from » the others coming from - ‘neland, Switzerland and - countries. .merican movement Is to outstrip others and mn there will be up- American engineers >» do for Russia what they already for their own > — in Russia at present ' American engineers, pecialties embrace virtual- of Industrial and me- ‘eavor, Their combined vc ang fees are estimated at ran $5,000,000 a year. rhest paid is go Hugh ner of New Yor He is the building of a $120,- } plant supervising 000,000 hydro-electric power en the Duleper River and his’ tes is “said to be $500,000 a year, the amount being based on a percent+ age of th ecost of the % phtion hapet ie Oakland, Cal orme of the — States Reclamation Service, is making irrigation surveys and drawing plans which, if adopted, may even- } tually make 4He Soviet Union a | competitor of the United Statés in cotton - production. Similar high- grade American specialists have been hired by the Communist re, gime in almost every other ipocgas: of industry. ARTICLES STOLEN FROM TW MAPLEWOOD HOMES IDENTIFIED Articles stolen from two of six Maplewood hom¢s by men who dis- tributed handbills as a@ means of learning when ‘residents were away have been identified following the arrest of two men “yvho said they were Michael Fleming, 46 years old, a painter, 804 North Sixth street, and his brother, James, 58, a janitor, 419 Wash street. The men were arrested in St Louis yesterday when- they at- tempted to pawn a .45-caliber auto- matic pistol, identified as .stolen from the home of Harry R. Brook- er, 7303 Zephyr place. One watch found among similar articles in} their rooms was identified by Mrs. A. H. Tichenor of 2335 Bellevue avenue. The prisoners were taken to Clayton under $20,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing on burglary charges before Justice » Ward in Shrewsbuary. "s ST.LOUIS post. DISPATCH, __SUNDAY MORNING, Avaust orn : “Bint Lita ip. proud to sember' fuer whee! gnont'ts lant Victor J. Miller, Mayor, City of St. Louis with Veer laaibiliis tia-tiieaws bees very. to your reputation is an enviable one.” Bryon W. Moser, Pres., Security National Bank “We deeply appreciate the work that Rubicam is doing for the business men of Saint Louis in establishing ness training which we feel cannot be excelled.” _ {Jas. J. Mullen, Vice-President, Moloney Elec. Co. “For the past ten years ou tata ivdad oulediven of the cstv. ices of your employment women graduates thoroughly trained for our stenographic and clerical positions.” Jerome J. Schotten, President, Schotten Coffee Co. Toda deotteamle conlisions dethind 0 thatetéhs sa for business. Rubicam offers day and + a standard of busi- Day, Night, and Home Study You bave sent us young Most Modern and Complete Rauipment . 4 9 | ? : d “* Phone, é Call or Write THE SCHOOL OF THOROUGHNESS RUBICAM a ee ete we — See OM A tk ER A EN I NR Re 6 RE EY me Modern Business Demands Thorough, Practical Training oft EVENING CLASSES . REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 1ST TO 26TH | College of Commerce and Finance int O Advertising B erate eas pecans Es ieee tasmeamaent Free Employment Service 9107 N.GRAND COLfax 42300 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 5 3. G Grand S maebeverd 7 Educational PLAPPP I weew Institutions — SS ew SHORTHANDIN 30 DAYS Touch Typewriting, Ediphone, Filing, oe Complete Secre Traini Entirely Individual Instruction "Guaranteed | DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Suite 321 Victoria Building Phone CEntral eo ae Phone FOrest 5298 DODSON School of Private Tutoring Established 1901 Fall Term Opens September 15th. i Primes aul Small Groups in All Grades kindergarten and High School. College Tutoring 5337. Cabanne Springtienys Missouri cejucational. High standards. Accred- hed bY North Central Association, Amer- an Association of University Women, issouri College Union. A. B.; B, 8., Mus. b decree. Exoelent Conservatory... New emiieryr for women. Strong faculty. spenses moderate. For catalogue address Pg leir Devitt School .. roatees eg and dsy school in Washincton, ‘ which stresses College Bntrancs Siang “on preperation for West Pont. Naval Academy, Onast Guard and Air WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. fers St. houla references available. Cat- togue on request. Fail term begins Sep- NE of the greatest of Db to the um>er 17. Tuition and board $800 per year. & ugnears i Upton Street, N oi Washington, D. Cc. majority leader of the House of Repre- (, | pisesns for business ’ = er Civil Service. Effi- cient Placement Department. Write oe Free Sixtieth Annual Yearbook. L. Musselman, Serie. QUINCY, ILLINOIS. Central College Fayette,.Mo. Liberal Arts, College and, Con- servatory of Music. Standards high. Co-Educational. Costs low. Plant ideal. Surroundings conducive for best results. sentatives is the rcll calls. It means Joss of time—lots of it There are 435 members wp ahecl tcc inde't impomsine ese: ff MISSOURI CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE top speed, a clerk finds it impossible te run MI OURI | through the House roster in tess than 3! “A School Built Upon Merits” | Pp ages In some instances it requires frow Day and Evening Classes in Chirepractic, Spinography, X-Ray 0 to 15 minutes more. Representatives opposing a measure and ENROLLMENT DATE SEPT. 2 wishing to delay final action find in the roll H, C. HARRING, D.C., Ph.C. 0. W. SCHULTE, D.C., Ph.c. call a convenient and useful weapon. ‘*‘ 1503 S. Grand : GRand 1017 in the Seventy-first Gongress—dvuring the special and first regular sessions—observers versial measures cf recent times were uP pee Students’ Luggage. $23.90 | gcresses, the Seventy-first had the least nu™- pee. eos: Se 9-95 .. UL. JOHN TILSON, doughty Republican : | Feport one day by the tally clerk of the sine hen tan: ae “w Heuse, E. F, Sharkoff, which he carefully “want b d ? S sal ° | deposited in his files. Sharkoff's report to ee eae oY eae the Colonel was that in the last siz con- $14.50 Fitted Overnight fittings ~essdseue cereree ber of roll callse—99. Of this number, 7° | were “yea and nay” (record of votes on P ( Co el | | iegislation) and 29 were quorum calls. e We Murphy Trunk . es In ter 7 ; 1 terms of time consumed, this means 721 Washin Av. noticed an almost unparalleled slumpitig off 9 in the number of roll calls. And this de- M h S | f spite the fact that some of the mosf contro- urp y $ a e O om Bote enact: IB arm that since April 16, 1929. when President | Hoover cc nvened the special session, until - | July 3,°1930, when the House adjourned, ,only 49 hours and 30 minutes (minimum) THE DAVID. RANKEN, “IR. had been taken up with roll calls, . | When it is taken into consideration that M SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL TRADES | there were 591 roll calls in the Strty-sixth Finney, Newstead, and Cook Avenues, St. Louis, Mo. . . Congress, 698 in che Sixty-seventh, 309 in [the Sixty-eighth, 193 in the*Sixty-ninth and ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1930-31 enty-first sentiens gare Col. Tilson caus‘ ba pleted the S chth —— Be in automobile repair, carpentry, for pride See'roty, machine shop practice, ting, eggs mene plumbing, power plant | , , nf with drafting, English, mathematics, and science. Preparatory ° , ; " : eg: ye between the ages of 14 and nd 16 years sen have eted the 2 Te) Bebe ‘ra RK i , - " ERE'S a story quite apropos of Wash- BRe=: 2 1u30. acistraties a ore = ington's recent sweltering heat: Sena- | tor George Norris of Nebraska, on e@n¢ ng, commercial and ho a. Cites > - of the capital's hottest days, was d@jotating 4 mi Fadi. " Rewieteation dates September G2, 23, 24, 1930. Opening date Sep: : speech to his stenographer in @ committee ' 1930. Send for catalog, ‘room of the Capitol. Because of the heat. VISITORS INVITED. / SCHOOL—Designed to enable mechanics and apprentices” to iticrease z power. Courses in subjects named above, and in ace eae a Baa and ven eam a0 ok ae placed on lem rweek. New $150,000 gym- ™ Jer, ‘ns September 11, 2930, ite fer Ca F. HERGET. ‘President. oe — ert: Read today’s Want ad _—— sce what is on the Pe " THE MODERN. CRITERION, From the Kansas City Star. W HENEVER you hear a new cangiaste mentioned for Senater nowadey® oP say: “I didn't know he was that - rich.” “a ‘ Tuition, $160 per year. |} wee panes REGISTRAR, 251 ee eee eee oe Telephone: DElmar 1251 » | soladineaiiiaiianiaiaal AEN. AOAC OTE eoee ee eee eereeneeaee eee ee eee ee ee om iS aise alii ae Cy aOR. SoC a ' a a i lai ti nia a —— , oe thy. ft ~— te GET. Be PWR Mat . - Se Meee» sal

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ee a ee ee0d0e © © © oo ? 244% y wits an ss it zr pp A Dag Die hy Ct Side ERE dey PLEO. oat PET ELE biietpte bes sollte. PORE eee Ae pte e Wei : DNs dar akan PEt: * wey wee ow Oy 7 es - Sion, - PE NA fh RE Sie airnrene ae ake io “Cine wii 98 aera be f : ry x 3 . 2 ee Y wee +t eee" 4 eat an o 4% ey * = P 4 Z ’ iv Pe oe TE & j ee 3 4 + PEt * i a re 7 ; é * 3 * 4 bs *® Ee oe BE eA a : rt Pa = a 4 z - ‘ . : “ - are ¥or a time he is dictator of Egypt. fie is acting while the lawyers who lead the Wafd are conspir- ing. Then there is another personalil- ty upon whose statesmanship ‘mitch willidepend—Nahas Pasha, cbief of the Wafdist party. He is undoubtedly an able man. But has he the rare gifts of leadership which made the late Zaghiul s0 formidable? If he does possess those attributes he has not yet displayed them, There is a sus- picion that his resignation was not sO much due to the King's action as to the fact that Nahas was afraid of facing the serious eco- nomic and financial position caused | by the failure of Egypt to dis- ‘pose of her cotton crop. _ ” He hates and is hated by the King. He was guilty of a foolish snub to the King when he returned from his elaborate mission to Rritain. Instead of reporting first to the King according to the cus- tom followed by Ministers in ev- ery other country where there is a monarchy, he ignored the sover- eign and presented his report straight to the Assembly. This was an unpardonable piece. of wanton rudeness. No doubt it was deliberate. Those personal antipathies be- tween the soverign and the demo- «ratic leader complicate the situa- tion and make it difficult to ad- jus: it without a serious consti- tutional crisis. The restoration of Nahas would mean the abdication or the deposition of the King. If Pluralities of approximately 5000 for John H. Gehrs of Cape Girar- zon, a largé theater, that Italy takes. deau for the Republican nomina- tion for State Superintendent of Schools, and 1000 for Presiding Judge George F. Haid for the Re- publican renomination for Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, appeared assured by reports of the unofficial count of ballots cast in the primary election Tuesday. With only 220 precincts unre- ported out of the total of 4258, the vote for Superintendent of Schools was: Gehrs, 103,051; W. 8S. Smith, Excelsior Springs, 97,511; Don Mat- thews, Sullivan, 63,127. With only 13 precincts unreport- ed in the Judgeship race, the vote was: Haid, 50,730; William lL Bohnenkamp, 49,762, and Paul Mil- ler, 35,898. DROUTH AFFECTS EDISON PLANT Orange (N. J.) Shuts Off Water Supply to Laboratory. « By the Associated Press. ORANGE, N. J., Aug. $.—Its water supply depleted by the drouth, Orange today cut off the supply to Thomas A. Edison’s West Orange plant. The factory had been drawing 1,000,000 gallons a month. Executives at the laboratories said the factory also secured wa- ter from West Orange reservoirs and that the Orange _ restriction would not hinder operation of the will be another dictatorship added ‘the debate takes a dramatic turn. The rest: military measures of in- timidation, street incidents, press polemics, etc., seem less important. It is on the whole diplomatic hort- a stand contrary to that professed by the French. We are careful and will he careful, not to say a single word that will inflame the debate. Insults are no reply to argument » In our estimation, the solution of the problem thus posed depends up- on the German elections. If the elections give a majority to the re- actionary elements we risk seeing the creation and growth, upon the detestable and archaic notion of European equilibrium, of a new ‘coalition along the lines of the Triple Alliance: Italy, Germany, Austria-Hungary. If the liberal ele- ments obtain the-victory, as we be able to establish itself upon é6ther bases in the interest of Italy, whose recent misfortunes have awakened our sympathies. We return always to the’ same law: the ideals of peace throughout the world will follow in the foot- steps of the democratic ideal, The rest is only appearance. Only in democracy is there reality. Alaskan Salmon Pack Normal. By the Associated Press. JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. $.—Alas- ka’s total salmon pack for 1930 is estimated by Henry O’Maliey, Fish- eries Commissioner, at 4,500,000 to 5,000,000 cases. Final figures are expected to show the total pack is up to normal despite failure of the Sidky and his King continue to plant. Bristol Bay pack. we = a . Hl — UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. AUGUST FURNITURE SALE was so great Saturday that peating it again Monday for couldn't get down Saturday! chair and club c Again We Present This $169.75 Bed-Davenport Suite for if Ps . SONA " rant _—- a a, ee es bey , 5 , So x & ‘ | aS wows 3 . . \ “a res R ; “= Sto . —. a x . : ee - . se a ’ i “= - «- » . . - . es , “ARS - sie) “ a Ae 2 oe A ~ . Re Steep $S » . % ss Ss xe eo . . a Se Se i .-. and there is a lounge C22 x oR ms = : RS RRS. SoS , ae +“ : oa : % Ss” o> — , Cee SS : ROE ae BS - wl . . m KO , * A ; “ S. 4 ape © hope, European organization may ij@ campaign. Consolidation, Sewers | and Highways Major Questions _ to Be Disposed of. ) The St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce has announced that it will concentrate on three subjects this autumn, with the hope of hav- ing them settled soon. ‘These are the matters of consolidating 6&t. Louis and St. Louis Cemnaty as Greater St. Louis, providing sew- ers in populous areas and carrying out the major highway program as it is being drafted for the county by experts. j : The chamber will conduct a ref- erendum of its membership on the consolidation plan. Some members enabling constitutional amendment, which is to be voted on throughout Missouri in November. ‘The three problems are regarded by the chamber as of outstanding impor- tance, but it will continue its other activities. Among these it list: Smoke abatement, establishment of parks, playgrounds and more schools, more general fire protec- tion, safety, more efficient govern- ment, general beautification and extension of all public utilities. In a statement yesterday, James M. Rohan, president of the cham- ber, said: ’ “The continued orderly growth of the county depends on an imme- diate solution of the sewer, road and metropolitan area problems. A method to follow must be agreed on and all good countians must get behind the plan and bring about early solution. To wait longer means to delay continued rapid wth and orderly development. e need for sewers in the con- ed districts has not been denied, fut many people are so agitated at they apparently now stand ready to fight any effort to obtain sanitary relief for the county. It appears that a general educational plan to point out the need for sew. ers will have to be launched. The Chamber plans to undertake such) “There has been much misrep- resentation concerning the proposed | metropolitan area plan as prepared by a citizens’ committee of some | 400 people. Both arguments for and against the plan should be presented to the people, and the | Chamber hopes to have able speak- ers to give their time to such a'! campaign. The city and county | must solve this problem in a fair manner and thus end for once and always the continued agitation for some sort of a union. “We hope that the road problem has been solved and that we may oe in a position to agree with the location of roads as set out by Har- land Bartholomew, who was em- ployed by the county for that pur- pose. The County Court promised to have $10,000,000 worth of high- ways located on a master map, Oriental RUGS t l on During the AUGUST SALE KADE in Your Old Furniture for New. Tele- phone CHestnut 7740 . ~ The Stere With the Friendly Feeling $225 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite : Finest woods were used in the construction of this Suite, fine cabinet woods and two-tone matched walnut. The stylish Hollywood vanity and large dresser have Venetian beveled mirrors, and there’s a full size bed and chif- forobe to match. August Sale price: be l 49" Pay Only $7.50 Steres Open Evenings Till 9 UNION 1120 to 1138 Olive St. Simmons Beautyrest Mattress mR Bt ..39950 Real nights of rest on a || coil filled Beautyrest! - Coils rg in = i close tufting. Heavy edges. Monthly $3 Monthly UNIONS EXCRARGE S FORRES AUGUST SALE BARGAINS en ee ee ee ee — ee te ~~ ~ 5-Pe. Bedroom Outfit tche, tung and maeen’ bon. ee $3 DOWN .- ~ 9-PIECE LIVING- ROOM OUTFIT weer ee ee eee © ae of Home Furnishings are for and other -against the; oe : ae Fk oe Phe os . . ie i Tose. This 8-Tubé : All-Electric CROSLEY Jewelbox Radio Made to Sell for $147 $59 50 Complete With Tubes and Genuine Crosley Speaker % " f Bedroom Bench or Rocker Clearance. ~ oe. $2.95 _— bag SS pe tks abe hi bars $9 Ft 2 Bedroom Suite Of Genuine Walnut Veneer ia i, F iy ' ye 4 eer oeeael LL Eat ARPERE ai bats te othe ' th i | seateh ke An outstanding -bargain in our Midsummer Sale. Just veneer, sturdily con- structed, and trimmed with thick maple overlays, imagine! Four pieces of walnut originally priced at $179, for only een filling ... beautiful carved yon reverse... aul tainnetare . * s Genuine Angora Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite This Suite is covered with a Gentiine 100% Angora Mohair, not imitation or wool mohair. In addition to this feature, highest quality workmanship bottom rails . .. loose, spring-filled cushions in exquisite ra ‘ ing and ‘tucking ... combine to make this Suite one of beauty and durability. The daven- port opens to full-size bed. There are three colors to select from—taupe, green or wodod- Do come in and see it. We know you will agree that this is a remarkable value. Terms: $6 Monthly "139 . | 3Door Solid Oak Refrigerator Heavy Insulation Patented Drain Pipe $ ] 6-95 White Enamel Refrigerator ‘he Phillips Petroleunr Co. has | 4 negotiations for the pur- «ton and Big Bend roads, and . Shell Petroleum Co. has ac- ired a long lease of the south- + corner of this intersection for ling and service stations. The price for the t cor-} r 100 by 125 feet was $60,000, or the rate of $600 @ foot on Clay- the city’ mite. While not aig- posed, the valuation given in is understeod, | : zh price om that side of the oroughfare, - ts >. bee The Proetz-Sehhell Réal Estate} , handled the deal for the owner the northeast corner, who pught it some time ago as an in- tment. The Lubrite Refining Corpora- on has co plans for & rge filling and service station on; e “island.” within the forks of e Clayton road, to the west a! ig Bend road, to replece a smali- station. The ground was pUr- ased several years ago. Negotiations aré pending for the; uthwest eerner of Clayton and orth and South roads, 113 by 140 t, belonging to a client of Le nd Jones. This corner, which Negotiations are still for he Board of Education. Bulléing ntly effered under a 99-year ase, - ‘ While an offer was under consid- ation from W. J. Holbrook, presi- nt of the Holbrook-Blackwelder eal Estate Trust Co,, at the time his death for a long lease of the card of Education Building. no pers had been signed, according | >» Arthur Blumeyer, president.of ié board. : A Previous Offer. ) The offer made By Holbrook, | ho headed a syndicate, sought © . property at an annual net -ntal of $62,500, or & per cent on valuation of $1,250,000 forthe rst 15 years, an addition 5000 @ year every 15 years wit Large of $92,590 for tha last nite ears of the lease. “The syndicate ropesed to Increase the height of : «e of the northeast corner ots » road, @ new high water mark) r land on this theroughfare west; ; e lease of the southeast corner,| a new? <; nue, held for $45,000, ## wanted’ for/ | .8. filling station, Seathon roads,’ he building, sew seven stories, to stories, remodel the first six cors and to install new passenger nd freight elevators. In the proposed lease, members f the syndicate obligated them- “ves to erect a new building on he site. within 2% years to cost not ss than $1,000,060. Tite property Mas a frontage of.12T feet on Le- “st and 112°feet on Ninth, It is Lrg the new Federal buliding ‘ ock. r e Plans of the Holbrook syndicate niemplated leasing the first six cmien’s apparel shop. now iocat- i¢ St. Charles street.. It contem- ‘ed leasing the seventh floor of he building to the Board of Edu- ‘on at @ septal of $27.927°. | Several months ago, Skouras “TOos., moving picture theater op- “tors, submitted an offer for « *-year lease of the Board of Edu- ‘ion property’ providieg for an "nual net. rental of 5 per cent on valuation of 900. Under the y-laws of the of Education ‘© Droperty cannot be sold except ‘ auction te the highest bidder. ORE eettias ee i ay meee oors of the bufld@ing to Gariand’s) -. oe = . ae ae 4 Building the \ The turers of one-story Duncan Guarlford Co., t2 Py. alia ese sd

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St. Louis-With Free Pool to UMMER RATES Iphar Water Turkish Bathe. Free HING MACHINE IR SERVICE >ylinders, y. Special. $1 52 for any Electrical Service Guests. ~l . . . Deferred Payments If moaired Stic Sales Co. Inc. 908 Pine St. tical Service in St. Louis Homes _ GArfield 2600 ” Phillips and Shell. Compe- | Corners of Big Bend and pART SEVEN. “at CLOSED FOR | NG STATIONS nies Acquire Opposite | Clayton Roads. ——$—$—$_ TT FORMER BY PURCHASE, = n the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and mast ow it is not necessary to do any other adver. sotsliintaiadiog LATIER BY .LEASE Negotiations Are Still Pend- — *~ nport Suite . ift- od- "135 3-Door Solid Oak Refrigerator Heavy Insulation Patented Drain Pipe >16-95 White Enamel Refrigerator *419-95 Solid Oak Top Icer $9.95 Walnut Top Occasional Table A very exceptional value. Specially priced for Mon- $6.95 Terms: $1 Monthly .CO. ng for Board of Educa- Reports. ’ By Berry Moore The Phillips Petroleum Co: has| otiations for the pur- the northeast corner of on and Big Bend roads, and “Shell Petroleum Co. has ac- long Jease of the south- - corner of this intersection for filing and service stations. ; for the northeast cor- ner 100 by 125 feet was $60,000, or +the rate of $600 a foot on Clay- a new high water mark? this thoroughfare west. of the city limits. While not dig- closed, the valuation given in the jase of the southeast corner, nderstood, establishes a new ‘hb PP UNG price on that side of the nw r\ 9"? . e pl ice } “nA ~* for btaaivs Uii . Proe tz-Schnell Réal Estate Co. handled the deal for the owner | northeast corner, who t it some time ago as an in- The Lubrite Refining Corpora- tion has completed plans for a arce filling and service station on the “island,” within the forks of Clayton road, to the west of Bend road, to replace a small- er station. The ground was pur- chased several years ago. iations are pending for the southwest corner of Clayton and North and South roads, 113 by 140 feet, belonging to a client of Le Grand Jones. This corner, which isheld for $45,000, 48 wanted for a filling station. Education Board Batiding Deal. Negotiations are still pending for the Board of Education. Building property at. the northwest corner of Ninth and Locust streets, re ently offered under a 99-year lea se While an offer was under consid- ration from W. J. Holbreok, presi- ient of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co,, at the time of his death for a long lease of the Board of Education Building, no papers had been signed, according o Arthur Blumeyer, president “« be 5 t = n> es. aad ‘ be J bw) . " 4 : ‘ie , > * > \ , “ ‘y " 7 ‘ : a ye . : ge 5 . ~ ie oe ors 3 * . . mat ‘ . ¢ ‘ = “arnt! A, . . ‘ 2 } . a > >» » ee. » rd £ ‘4 . “ & ) > . ed y a. , . 2” > ‘niate > late ¥ ‘ a o “ . * ee a . ks m * bs Yad .. ee . * ~ . s A“ 7 7 ; Pad . ‘ ee ea , . ** x» - a ae 7 * a > ase . ' he ", ¥, "29 oe, ate + 1 me®, ty .? = “, * °, - x is e * 5 » . arate ~~ ate . ” ra ‘s *. ae * ¥ ‘ oon . : , ~> hes . > . i, ’ . 5 7 > * af Pe . . ‘, \ ata? _ . 7 ¥ rd le > 4 ‘ ns 58) A *, 7 ? Mt " 5 * 5 . + *, * . . . anane * 2 S 5 i pe aay ; — s A The New Park-Plaza Apartment 6. 5, se ata ow sa APS. moos Sy A ibn The big apartment building at Kingshighway and Maxpipnd ave- nue, seen above, is rapid] nearing completion. At the right is the design for the new Lubrite filling station at Clayton and Big Bend roads. STANGE C0. BUYS 437] DUNCAN AV. Building Will Be Outfitted. for |= the Manitfacture of Jewelry. | The Stange Co., Inc., manufac- turers of jewelry, has bought the one-story fireproof building at 4377 Duncan avenue, owned by the & Investment Co., through the Isaac Cook com- pany. The building is 40 feet wide with a depth of 140 feet on a lot 190 feet deep, and {fs well adapted to the needs of the purchaser. The Stange company will Start altera- tions immediately, installation of new machinery. Cc. L. Stange is president and treasurer of the Stange Co., Alva Johnson is vice president and Paul Jaeggi is secretary. The Cook company also closed the following leases: McGaghey Bros., space on the second floor of the Leather Trades Building at 1662 Locust street; the St. Louis Sticker Co., seventh floor of the Building, © 1627-3! Washington avenue. F. W. Bray Realty Co. Moves. The F. W. Bray Realty Co., 706 Chestnut street, moving to its new office in the nnor Building, $625 Delmar boulevard, and will be open for business tomorrow. They will continue a general real estate, loan and insurafice business and will represent the ‘Farm-and Home Savings & Loan Association in St. Louis County. stricted by the hot weather, which has caused an exodus from the city, leaving in abeyance numer- ous deals, especially those involv- jing large business and investment holdings. The outlook was never more reassuring for a broad mar- ket thia- fall, in wiew of the num- ber of options already acquired now pending in — ti .. _ ors, according to Rudolph agg of the Anderson- ‘ , + Chasers apparently are at- ““® . stu! ‘ - a, Wine “ ey ey Pare ~~ - 7 ye ee Maes “a. : 1 seca “e . ~ s) a . ~~ 7 \o 5 os RSs Bree oe SO — ye — SNS ae eh . a 5 ere ay om gn sd a * . “ ‘4 ~ had DVN ciations, Beginning Sept. 1, accord- ing to an announcement made by the National Association of — Estate Boards. Guy W. Willis, Detroit, Mich . who is a special lecturer on the educational board of the absocia- tion and wno,.-with A. John Beree, has conducted sales conferences ‘before local pnd State real, estate Among. the first -contergpces which Fllis has definitely schedul- led will be a meeting at the conven- -tion of the North Carolina Associa- tion of Real Estate Boards to be held Aug. 18 and 19. He will aiso Association at its convention cd Lynchburg, Oct. 23-25. The Utah State Realty fies tion is the. latest. State real estate organization to go on record as in- terested inthe formation of prop- erty owners . divisions in its focal member boards, aecording to a re- Lihat bocbnenteenl PRT HEATING | LA ee ee by the Industrial Property Division | | Sunday. address the Virginia Real Estate) port tssued today by the national } association. At the recent conven-j{ Be age [oe eee + a BE OO te NES OI TE OO RE etna ms . . = ~— —s F "i Pas FR 3K H. A. O'ROURKE, INC., BEANS $998,990 JULY BUSES: H, A. O'Rourke, Inc... reparts porperties sold and exchanged aan ing July, sales for the month to- | taling $226,290. The deals were: 3204-06 Rutger, to Adele Weater- man; 2003 Maury, single fiat, to James C. Cain; 4214-16 Dewey, double flat, to Max Berger: vagant lot on Watson road, to a*client of Christian’ Brinkop: vacant lot aat Eichelberker nd Bates, to George souri avenue, to Frank Sprich; bungalow at 6074 Wanda, t6 Jo- Beph T. Dunlap; single flat at 3755 Meramec, to holis Delis; flat to Thomas’ Schatten; i flat, 2701 Geyer, to a client; - ness property at 7167 Virginia ave- nue, to-Oscar Doerfler: bungalow at 2827 Osceola, to: James A. Bru- hin; single fiat, 2925 Meramec, ° to Elizabeth A; Friel; double flat, 4445 Russell, to Anna M. Roennigke; va- cant lot at Spring and Alberta, to Don-.Morlang; single fiat, 2117 Bid- ney, to John Synos; bungalow at 5144 Rosa, to James B. Brockett: double flat, 3751-53 Meramec, to } Albert Jarosik; vacant lot in &t. Louis Hills, to James B, Brockett: bungalow; at 5144 Hosa avenue, sold a second time to Ernst Buehl- man; bungalow at 3942 Humphrey, to Adolph Ludwig. A picnic was given. by the em- ployes of H. A, oO’ Hourke; Inc., —* i nal resolution was adopted urging the member boards of the State ciation to proceed in coer Rall payers and property owners into membership in real estate boards. Previous to the Utah goatee about 80 real estate ~~ Bs steps toward the sahdaaetans of property owners’ divisions, so that property owners throvghdut the / yoice in legisiation Shoes ced wi Teal estate, IE MHRRE Oe. MR he 4 Ne ee ees odo ea a ‘ y a P % 4 —_ i em a ee 4 ‘nn reat & p ie ae rae : Lubrite . Building Will “Have - ¥ Tower Blum; double fiat, 3368-50 Mis- ¥ double | flat, 4033-35 De Tonty, to James} * 'B. Brockett; 5010 Eleanor, double’ country may have. an effective ® or leaving the station, The four lubricating and the two / a car washing ualts which are le- | 4 cated in that section of the bulld- . ing between the service room wings ae are #0 ar as to permit through travel, thus avoiding the ay necessity of backing out in leaving the station. Lubricating and wash- ing units will be provided with auto hoists to assure patrons of thorough and rapid service, Genera] design of the building is Engligh half-timber | and stucco é with buff matt brick base and clay i tle roof. Tower, which will ba | i stucco, will be over 50 feet with iron balcony, the whole to illuminated. e. WANTED- sees t ' a a Pe - $ orgy oe. . eg pe Sr8: ©: ard wee ee oe i aoc or Dae iP Hea amr i; : $250 me EDWA TB—For on ~ ee Re Fah! nub pages May rene hs “pi ra, RON ing ah at PA aM 2 Sa me OD AES og Che .? m ke Pa ee Pt eas - ack, Rode EO y z ii nts, he aeons FES Oe Pa adie SARI SRB na

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War a —E ‘Two Blocks s West 0 of j ; * he : ’ Oh. s J JEfterson 6366 | - ‘ h% a : : : % te #4 4 ao t - 4 * . Por - ¥ % : : : oy oe Leg -. * io eye 12. ag be ft Bo . % Bae. 2 2G - ux 2 2 Se Ey a a “7 a ¥ Fa eat & 3 eee bad 4 ye 4 hae bi “ss ; S ‘+ a te ye ee . De Th See ee Sr i Ge i Pa! “ a i . F a 4 3 4 3a 72 7 * a : HEAVY HAULING CO., Ine. ~~ QUALITY PAINTS a’e) 3920-21 Washingion Boal. Morris Paint & and Safe Hauling Varnish Co. 4 Hoisting and Lowering 5161 EASTON. . FO, 0303 SUALITY With oe. abt or ae 2 \. me F ee ae ee ner : Ds * Se :& ‘The Continental Life Are Users of ees “Printing That Makes An — inn. fa Ss Me we i en? ay ey: i ee ae OP ey cs. , a al pp ie ” ap te ean ee and : a ae dy ; i me ? ’ N ae ash al at di a Ag 3 he ae ova ig eR SE ee eee RE ge 16 sib Olive Street — Acu: Mr \: Be: — . ~ - scam pes ene: + we « - = ee a em * ex Par ‘ my ke » OU ng aaa aT ae. Stee ole vier ~ ee : 2 . AE, a Pe pip 4 TRA . ary ae Ber eek : | C7 HE first floor and mezzanine of the Continental TYPICAL FLOOR PLANS HE newest of St. Louis office buildings, j iY li Scie - WORKMANSHIP tops the city’s skyline and is the center> 1. “ “SOT ENOUGH FOR YOU TODAY?” piece of a civic picture conspicious for itsdis -—- j}MR jr fa path yg By oo pane Sgn S agerthe ed mylbeerty de. D ARDICK & oeton play of beautiful architecture. In its neighbor’ | (I JIE : SEER SUAS SE | WEEMGTEIN : FACING BRICK ‘| ly circle are such distinguished edifices as Fi ei ns cg ac 0 ng teagan epee ING ¢ , . Li = behind the CONTINENT INSURAN PAINT v. : ' Furnished by . St. Louis University, Masonic Temple, Scot- | 4 + le snenion to the weather. Pay tit wenton 1 epemcn but moyen 1339 Montclair Are. home. ouAE RICHARDS BRICK co. tish Rite Cathedral, Moolah Temple, Coro- i 2 | — x tems whi noe EE cr beens unde cain: be tend ¥ MU 6030 ae r 7 { % nado and Melbourne Hotels, Shubert Rialto, #, - — aa pos bor wt offer you oor help in plan or oil b Set 3818 UNION BLVD. EVergreen 1750 Fox, Missouri, Grand Central, St. Louis and dik ‘i ae oe eee mee a BA BRICK AND STONE AE te e Midtown ‘Movie Palaces, Odeon University my - FRANK A. ROTH PRINTING CO. ei.) Plastering by Cl an Pythian, etropo itan if “How Can YouSell ’Em—tif You Don’t Tell 'Em” ea - Humboldt Buildings. 1} : nina ie ' | PLASTERIN NTRACTO enterprising foreaahet ‘and ‘finencad genius of Ed Mays, Hi ) FURN 3 ‘ela $7 DE MENIL BLDG. MAin 0770 and the Grand National Bank, and it is crowning | | EE 5 achievement of Architect William B. Ittner, who has de- ia ~The Wi le El hes Mere Than 20,000 Installa- ) sgned more than 400 of America’s prominent buildings and ‘aa (Ma) : -099 LEXINGTON. AVE. = : : tions in St. Leuis and Vicinity ———— —ee many of St. Louis’ finest schools, The structure is 346 feet , (= _ ‘ .* And Now Caulking CHAMBERLIN. high frem the street level to the top of the es and base” 7“ EVergreen 3481 hee: J THE CONTINENTAL LIFE ATHER ST | Light surmounting the Tower. It has 23 stories im . : Contractors for Reinforced motor bus lines opérating north and pout streags of traffic over ine ; - EE bee Concrete on This Baildi city’s most prominent motor thoroughfares a block away, Lindell CONTINENTAL LIF UILDING ri Bh . . oe . Washington Boulevards . . . The “42nd and Broadway of St. eo. | ) —— EB Hh ee , reached from any part of the city in fifteen minutes. ; —By— : Ag Boe * CARAND Boulevard at Olive Street is the cemer of the city theater jormann i | , : Yay G district. all open ees, lar, broker ia be Coane Lie Aug. V. ying on H.R. BAY aif Bu | ding may combine a visit to movie, theater, concert 4651 S. Broadway Riverside . an - |e ee hoy, Continentab Life Building in its gucne)-three stories of sunlit offices, has ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI HEATING CO. Oe het SS 667 windows opening upon the pure air zone, above the moise and dust of the B. Best 2 IS _— . streets. This coolest and most cheerful of Sc. Louis office buildings, equipped - 7 es. samuge with every modern facility for comfort and health, was 10% rented before its ie Among the new features installed ‘ the Grand National _ ~ eompletion. oe Se Bank are Tratfic Windows where customers in automo- The pink sigpal light on the tower aod the night illumination of the upper eit. biles are waited upon without leaving their seats. part ‘of the building may be seen for @any miles. ta Life Building are occupied by the Grand National ie Bank. . . . Entrances are from Olive Street, the 6)2 building Fe Fy wie Goats As = 2 n eee elevator corridor and basement garage . . . The wide "Seabee <aiitias tts alone tas tome all nels ae high-roofed — room, Jomyes in soft: gr marble, oem, Sens See aaneennee shy extends the length of iiding, 152 feet to the Mh 1 Kewanee Boles Heat the - |: csveway, on which are traffic windows The mar ee | ‘= » sive wanitap and safe deposit equipment are of modern | . : : ek ae a | & ntinental Life Insurance R the convenience of jentmts, there is in eid basement of the } | ete . Bui Continental Life Building a 50-car garage, reached by a ramp; , =<. . fo | GE s3 a or incline, from the rear driveway and connected by inside stairs Oppppteesreriieeast © | Sisters teens ret cE . _ with elevator, corridor aga It serves both as a temporary [j ea SS a sees * , sittin a storage place and depot for dispatch of cars to and from larger Is another fine example of modern One Number 419 Kewanee Portable Up-Draft parking quarters nearby. Attendants receive cars upon arrival and comstruction. It is equipped with “DuBuc” Firebox Boiler, rated capacity 13,000 sa. ft.; deliver them upon call. " Quality Plumbing Materials. One Number 424 Kewanee Portable Up-Draft FFIVE high-speed elevators on the east side of the building ae reached through the corridor ve Street, operating Pinna A cian eucitania With ; Firebox Boiler, rated capacity 28,000 sq. ft. locally to the fifteenth floor and two on express schedule to the . or office buildings and those about to erect 4 twenty-first. “SIXTEENTH TO TWENTIETH FLOORS, INCLUSIVE apartments or even a modest home, all are _ kavited to inepect thie. building—the “lect ee ee K ewanee Boiler Corporation od Saal KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Division of American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corperation Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, Water | ’ | Heating Garbage Burners ’ Call at St. Louis Office, _. Kewanee Building, 4200 Forest Park Bl. | or Phone LIndell 3406 or 3407 ba! is AR American Cities canal RePetsen Aivai Se Kee tee PE oes, SF, eager ay Sa a oe eS I Pa Gio nS Soa PER OS CA eae a Jes WERE roe Sa - aa ee RSL PER RRCA Sige ARBs

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* # *. ae aie ot . Bae selling 4 3 » Pe Sw i % = a fe & ; =. F cb ”. \ od 79 eae eS ¢ AL GUST _10,_1930-_ So : [MEM = a i “the i WEL a ey 4 ree eae yy LEU ¥ aetna FT ee ee SSIS 9 4 a 2 @sCree Gh F886 & ¢ in The —~- at i a ee ee en ee Se —- = —————— ee a 42 “ = : ; - a . 2 , ae ‘ hoe is - ak i ” og . —— apeee: 7 —— BM Og pe OEE RE MEE gO ES I RON Ee NE i GE Se REBORN RR ~ aS a re ae ple Evidence 916 Broadview Drive | S Gee oe are os ¢ Two Blocks, West sas Big Bend bee —On Nes ges ee TA te pe taal mie OS aes, eis 7 ene oh} He | . Seah sae 2 me i, ies ~ Apartment ) Peaesne 4 ‘ ll Ht oir Value” ee || YER Tease — 7 : ack : | 203 N. 10th é * ——— ng and aCa Bi DRIVE i inl Lise Mie’ | OUT sen ontinental Life Building inal enh ao enters cee. on , jy 7 s 6f TODAY | en Se ee ) Was Done by ee : fe Wee ge ee cece ee : ‘ Jee : | HAGE Waptea 46 | Pes , ee ‘ oe ee Ah a ae ge SS PP eer “ & Jf Belle ssa | see aa ig eles eee “TTOLTO6 Sie Dries ie dianapelis, inf. a "Wigs : | . Moms He.” (Ci ae 4 ie Blocks North of Wydown Boul, ; eae ) : : Ba - : sapedeneh Praerty w¥ tie bdo'ts ,___ Southwest i : ae _ — ‘the Lote fo. Bale ieeeverei tevin : | ph ihe aah te wa | Large rooms, beautifully decotated with Textone. Plenty of —_ NN SCHMIDT : Ben Sha piro, ‘Arehitect: Mish rt ‘ OLEATHA. HA, $057 —Kingshichoray Ws: du oases | | - = q . eg rol , LAID BY : terior and exterior. IN E DREAM HOME ne i : a Soh "Eat You Dot $e "Ei : 2 an Te DREAM | CATESFIELD ||| HAMPDENHALL |; | — — | This property is truly ar exceptional home and can be : ete ey ff aay Ts a | 5570) CATES AVENUE ecEWIZEAD AVENUE aT . ‘ DEWB ARRY purchased at a very reasonable price. | | wate RUST & S088 REALTY Cg | RENT $50, TO $65 de, ‘ McPHERSON “ ) - ~ nae nd 6 ficlency apart- | Scrupulously and highly é OTTA FURNISHED BY You will want to see it and the Parcerang. Drive out T. RISCH 15 Minutes from Downtown Raa rooms with U- =| meni Je or i beats eas, | mainte | : 4 Construction Co. EF: | a 11 Stories of Sunshine bred need, Gxbany ” 52, eee: ||| See. See Manager on 00) : gets : ag ; \V ‘ | eae hs ALBERT REALTY & CONST. CO. Carpenter Contractor RESERVOIR, PARES, ||| _Fershing. 24 0 br eest. NP (C08 | maar 54 aA | FURNISHED O8 UN- |! | 5445 Barimer: mm , | 7099 LEXINGTON AVE. ‘SAM BROWN, PRESIDENT ! at a MUlberry 0411 wee VREAUTIFUL LOMBY. ecreeneg S porgh re SE | | H : e : Te x CLUDING AY . 1261—4 rooms, furn 3] ISHED ; ' : EVergreen 3481 7533 Parkdale ae _ PArkview oo 7102 JACKSON ~ LIGHT, GAB NHEAT AND“ FRIGID. SE a lee ois ||| SRAUTIFUL aie, ii * Manager on premises. | ottad , / | 4 | | (0) —PArkview 195". £83) RENT VERY KEASONABLE © 1 ok i. ROPEMYER & COMPANY : QO. : | 4 SSS =| CL NEAT AND yyaninon. ampvics.« |f Come Bi Bae Sooty 609 Stee Oi 7. ne MAin 4194 : All Copper and MONTGOMERY IRON WORKS, Inc. f reniancea. WenalickBintagement.” (Heat PERSHING & BEUT a | : Sheet Metal Work 5701 MANCHESTER AVENUE All Sereen Work || 4945 BUCKINGHAM COURT CHESTERFIELD is Manufacturers of : = Ik : Delightful Apartments stan ae Northeast Corner | 4 Done by Miscellaneous and Ornamental Iron Wor ace. we nope rnow pouugt vanx || bsik'xowiy qecrated. leat maudae |||» Northeast Commer : . ; _ “Done by ¢ + rooms. dressing rode: a i : : ctural Terra Cotta Structural Steel | . Pe as sates aac a is ONLY $65 AND UP 9 ; : Hlland 1881 ° : . LIB CONCESSION See manager Ist 300 Belt av. ~ Missouri Tool & aincams eeiiiatinas doa t Mre._Serultz_first tor east oN — ‘ . | ee YPICIENCY APARIMENT refrig ration,» it-ardot ‘beds Ode ee | SSS M4 FIXTURES IN THE DREAM HOME FURNISHED Woodworking Co. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ar Forest Par (e8) > HICKS : AND INSTALLED BY : ! ||| ‘The beautiful Marmaduke, ideally . BRENTMOOR “APTS. | Poe: : : Rusa > focated on Giand and cored ng 5514-18 CABANNE a HOLLOW TILE : BR | par arte | Br aly prcreatgponinal ae RETINNING CO. Incandescent’ Supply Co., Inc. .. | 1517-21 Vat PLACE Sve en fe nay cee | |g a a gh ae || 20h som arate \ : ience and comfort for ideal living. oe tia Loa class and comfort combined. g : —and— 6353 MANCHESTER MODERN COMPLETE Victor 0091 Schools. churches, amusements and view 9 i “ m SHOW ROO sbopping district within but a short, . "INEERNATIONAL COMPANY) % 3 COTTA WORK 1121-23 LOCUST ST. GArfield 3510 | 15 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN and 5 room new efficiencies, cas, elec- | i Wewstesd Ave. © \ a anaes +1 11 2710 $. Grand Boul. Phone LA. 3178 trie yeirigeration: plenty closets. very desi>- ? F A must seen to be appreciated: n W. ee } CABANNE, reoms, stun $ low . GR (e883 “CHOICE APTS. "i | The most modern satan residence in the New x | : . : : ALL SANITARY AL LIFE BUELDING § [p| OU" Baciators NURALITE ENGINEERING ee @ Installed by 4 ‘ ; ky Ses " 4133 and 4155 Magnolia (opposite || at rentals that are actually reason- —By— : 7 'Wainscoting in Kitchen, Breakfast Room] . , ‘Tower Grove Park). ee Klemm. “De lease Ohare 7 Miami and Arkansas (near Grand and | ws mn Rricklaying Co. [§| H.R. BAY : and Bathrooms OI AEN aig CTRrty Meaees entiale, || © #440 Lindell Boulevard . ° Installe e m. S. Drozda Realt | : Phone Riverside 6912 | HE ATING CO 4006 CHOUTEAU. wibwerndas 0378. | CABANNE, 6821— Fas iful il 4-room a apart- OUIS, MISSOURI ‘ : INSTALLED BY : SS ae | nao SASS ese se iaree lew. Northwest — - |/aceng: Beit Roms: pape Viaggi ; RHODES, INC, NBwstead - camecumem | 'THENURRE COMPANIES .| Plumbing Co. |e =| Soca | 2313 NEBRASKA 3 sae Tr: ee. ‘ care heit._janitor serv Heatly rar pbb a AY Oe SINBERG. MAin 4593. Office and Display Rooms, Michigan and Gravois JOSEPH LOWE LEO HUEZ 3-room apartment: | Fonniog | * tae- rom | ‘ ; ‘ _ r an x AN Ek CE: as _ ” PRospect 2541 | _ Laclede 1400 : Phone WAbash 458 Nretineerst Or, any nak men | Bi rou acsnie a a 610 HAMILTON © 1 LUCE RN F | _— , - - : ~ BOSHO, 4221—4-room efficiency: CabaNNe” b301—Third floar worth: 4 © ROOMS Win or ii! '¥ pation, + e85) IENCES, JUST ONE ) | HOTELS APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT NEWPORT, 5000-08—Cormet’ DeloT: a Tt eration, Ca ot “CHeetoue 4045. ue OE OF DELMAR. CON | “Il Aarpermarae gee : - ox —— ——— Ci Ra ENE IGE ar” Res rooms; ; : ’ ane at 6-room unit is il The New ALBANY HOPEL; 4873 Page | Sed en ee | “modern abarumenta, “Laclede 8003.” as “ver atta ) tsa: borapeaa “2s Breezy Apartments | “sas range, linoleum. ianitor! ‘reasonable perpen SOS) “w ; Continental eS: Oe ONLY $67.50 kno oOaL BATES. i segs 4070 | ° Ee, W hitutes west of Uuion Station, woot |4544 N, Kin gshighway planed, Seo caretaker ou premises in’ Holly ENE | ; Life TUT ESCRIALEO HOPE SS ek Five-room efficiency “ite, heat | FEDERER, Gravols, P w0.| GOLDEN GATE Beautiful 3 and 4 room efficiency “ante 2 Ry = Sent cae open ‘ac Ove; mee clean roome, ei Bp ; refrigeration and 3608-10 BATES ST. electric, refrigeration. : Buil din 4 fore vs 3534 Oiive st. ) Ag ul fe F TAREE ROOF j Any ed fo ae ret aoe: gon A Rent ; ‘6 | | pet BASEM Apartment rated. Ideal . ; | ouifax 7867W. a few left. Cen | FEDEREG, 2610 | Eat, hatte te oe BOTANICAL. 3 Ban Frleidaire. shower. - xample of modern buil sae. : oa als i equipped with “DaBact” arantwenTs. | WpASsee NATURAL BRIDGE es eal | Materials. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT om) + 22 North $ ‘rs of most pretentious hotels ) Sr ee a 's and those about to erect a Tee roams | Efficiency Aparunent, $39.00 : See) "kround Park; low rental; open. 5504A Natural egg fromm seca: goll—4 heat. en a modest home, all are GC ipeeiapee vores g20e._ || as wigan atts t this building—the “last | MLA x crated, Weasel. Sele Gealrabie pea —2t feito rpaees Farben lumbing.” AEE: — Evergrece . AR »FAIRGROUNDS PARK . ree ot High); 3 and 4 room : effi. heat, refrigeration furnished ; aque Supply Co. [aR Radiation. 8a? Br ~ 7 $i: — ‘ reom NF sealing sinctly , 8 a mie om . ’ aa 2 “ | BUSH i Gree. nt ic Gas Water Heaters. 4 rn pie ee TRUST CO efrigerators, Water Systems eners. ras -orer) * > « ~~ & Se ® - . 0 Al, ot (SEBS S550! Liye yn te 7 j= = oem 4 , : : Y +} ; - la J : " - — ~ f — ; . ; * : . si Mat eek, Mae eee : ae. a. Sh hb : # , i ee x S) 5 . ’ a Pa q ¥ ? ae. % " ? . %, - ; 4 . a4 metinad us ’ : ’ s 6 ‘ d oe ’ +. ’ 3 . : - » : d . y a . oe . : : . - a a . - : ad : 2" a PP ee * . a AMES: ee, a Foye he ; ae Piet =i ae Re ¥ ~~ Rees "Oz 98 BA : 5 RAT SE } saoariment ; Tg er ey ke Oe isis Stas ; Serta Pingil-cs BRS ict es nen acl. Ea ee

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a acs is vain # 1 ee ac .ern: apartment home is | expressed in the unusual ar- ; in és — created in 625 Skinker, 8 ard. Living rooms that are 16’x21'6” to 14’x28’—and every diving room has been given a ldtge "triple window bay overlooking all : of Forest Park, with its lagoons, 4 2 te forest trees and beautiful buildings. | ai i a: For those apartments of 7 rooms, © ) | | Ae there are 3 baths, and each 10-room : ne ss j ‘ ent has 6 baths. Each mas- Pirwiciags S 00 = $ ter bath has been finished in col- | a he s° pis at pe : =) ored tile, and all fixtures and ap- : al m ais ASCH BOO. BE i purtenances are the finest obtain- 3 ROOMS, pe able. Inspect the fully furnished a 10th st; good condition. WE? Meet: , Pt model apartment home, and make ' 100k eves rooms teats rf your plans now that 625 Skinker BER nctise e gent re-, LINTON. 2020—3 rooms. mod DEvES ;, 3 5 > SES LEln SO meas aries voy ct.: 5 large a room duced . . — a Bt HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS oe mi tytn s3 jut et i i es LS he gh a. BANISTER R. E. CO. MAin 0444. —_Feesapx, ; ix li ki Sarage, ~ al_to rm fenent. Wenslick Management. 4336 LINDEI a BL. tasty and ioe ichenet | .— ry ; 4 ’ ; HAMILTON, 3 1208—¥Firet fleer. 4 rooms, a ee Se vent S90 per ae heat = loom = ba - | CUT-PRICE RENT —6018-21 new aon “2304—3- oe flate, e ie stHAgrER =o. a trereide S277. SCHAEFFER REAL ey CO.., Sct) 4 Pa my eae Se ae xs "wanted. | ane Ghoweent OTTENAD REALTY 4, b (c62) | 503 Wainwright Bide. estnut 5671. ING. 5586 — ; : ¢. | 808 Chestaut. ‘. ” (e62) beds: large ag “Se MADISON. 2115—@ rooms == es 1144 “HAMILTON. ne = “ Bn: — tien; rent fe te 310 . i Four rooms, newly decorated; jasiter REDUCED RENT rooms and bath: oO. J. _ cy ee | service; reduced ‘rentals. (cB3) LINSYTHE AP rT. ise zea $70. heat and janitor : Ot Me. ~ } is ILTON. 1206 — Six roome. screen 7350 Lindell bi.: 3-4 gwoom efficiencies: ooms eoryite. a SiS ‘ nished complete: electric "decor 2 ts ; M APARTMENTS "peu Fricidaire. he reduceg : nan furnished or unfurnished; gas, electric, re rate: also first , HERMES 7 SCELER, $100 apartment; reduced to OH: saan sae aeey eae vied Sie te te = (c83) | frigeration, heat, janitor; up. .PArk- | ‘th and Chestnut. 4645. are JOHN H. ABB | T¥e fe eae pe ee a ~ viey 4377. (cog) | FE —— WESTMINSTER, 00156 ro refriger-"| LINDELL, 4155—Completely ee 28143 nice rooms, bail ; - 13 s qi rooms, i - wet “ ; . 2a 3577 Delmar. GA 9439. agSr* | HAMILTON, 1305—Besatiful spartment: | TTNDELL. 4160—4 foome, porch. | | @REILL eee RE os wc t. 2 bedrooms: $65: see ar varon ' . CLARA. 406—6 rooms, 3 ‘baths: electric GAMILTON 10334 coca way has 4-windows; carage space a ia) | PERSHING. 6014—4-room (e623) pore ay ee a 7 3 ceration; open. Frigidaire: rent re able anitor. a | ;. . . 4is Cl $ rooms, 2 bat lectric | —Ezigidaire: rent _regsonable;_see janitor. | TINpELL, 3035-7 roots. duplex apart | Cambridge 4 tefrigermtion: « Oo} -— bs. e483) HAWTHORNE PL. 1248 (Richmond /| _ment; = rent; first-clas® tion. (c2) P wv? gy ts popgpane ar b partment Hotel ‘ CLARA, 527—Six rooms. baths. also 4{.Heiehts)—At toop of Market car line,| LIMITS. 721—7 rooms: i redecorat- PLYMO “TH { BE 4917-19 MePHERSON : and 5 rome with sun KA with puilt- gi Bag with Murphy bed: bedroom. eg to guit. Call CA Yi ae 6950-—5 a sun- 4; . , rt in bedi: porches: will decorate : kitc and linette; tile bath with McCAUSLAND. 1309 — 5 laree. light jos . hee carace decorate. ! ey > e & CAKE WELT. “CHestnut SRS. shower, heat, light, gas, electric refriger- ; e- rea- eOS. dt. KROBKER RF. CO... ‘814 Ch 26 Matti. : 4 ation furnished. See agent on en | ee ere ve IN S “trust | PLYMOUTH. 5874—3 and 4 room effi- : x. 10th : 4 6607 CLAYTON HARTWIG-DISCHIN Lindell 2943. ae - fe) | ciency —apartments. BUY ; % Ee fee Five deautifal rooms in this new build-' ~~-§- ; fn : Ka 3 iis img; electric refrigeration: garage: beat | “dition. reasonable, Wier Sebi3) cor 7 i MAFFITT. 1000A—5 rooma, beth, ee Ee! eRe eee | GIRALDIN BROS. ‘ke. E. CO. ? HODIAMONT. 1068A—24 floor: 5 rooms, | P oa ame tne refrigeration Manager on premises. newly decorated. 3 ace — @ €27°e48 : ae. a. electric. sleeping porch; Wheat oy “ Me stove) electn and wp: ‘tarnished. -$57-50 and mh See | oe. Tiegzatinel oe Bu MAFFVITT_ 3549—5 large rooms, ay 4 os. We ue ee if mina e, furnished = move, ee ae manager_on or i | | _farnee, $80; pen 83 reat Dane $70." Apply CALMER. Aut vwWitede * ener 4714—34 floor east: ki 295 Weinwricht HALLER Crest sme f — é } MAFFITT. 3861A—6 large rooms, 2. °% x ; N Rk. CHest. 5665 | H AMONT. 1130—4 large roome, new- en. bedroom and sitting room of a 5-room = ; : : Bi: —— a" wy ay Stee rated: ch beapest Tent sa ote matried couple preferred, DEknar : fieepital, beautiful 5 roome, heat eer Os Og N. 10th, MAin 3624. gg . 2. janitor service; 2 bed rooms. NEw orb. Neeson Sorch, 74 rooms, gun parlor, | McP a geen Kg E. 2 a bed- = . {c62) A me og v bed. electric re- = L. + | GLAYTOR TOi6A—6 rooms, haré- EUGENE J. at His THEOER. WittiaMs & | McPHERSON. tae rooms and | wane Roars. { CALME t, MA a eP. e MEGLANT! Pe Sout BANK, AND : tien hall steam . : TRU eth Charies. | KINGSBURY, sai Toor. 5 room | A REAL APARTMENT HO cs Ma- . TION, : iemorable frigeration : Spark like rict _ comfortable electric.” tri éalre. hot water. aire: pew epertment: aduits- , e . wi ment, Bishop Realty Co.. MAig 335 Panis reka¥-ncte, Eth et. | ScuaWiew hy | 15344 Mentgomers: = x. aes SCHWENKER REALTY Co, '819 re SUBURBAN - oe Ss ¢.. (2) 1103 % Tyler: 4 rooms bath NOW READY TO MOVE IN, KIN cINGSBUBY, 5045—4 1 —_ S PI... 934—4 roeme and ig SP, = pr aby a MAPLE. $35. SS33— Weekly ly $12.50 7 compeetely Wi decorate ewit tenant. —- Moroceo Apartménts | a & te LEE PArk. Seas ay Forest 4631, is {c62) é Es ee i= a : | saw 3 808 Chestnut. COOPER ne ~ aa on ae A Ti? large \ ‘| . WwW, Cor. Clemens and Clara eetee | en S010—6 rooms: 2d oe: newly | close schools, car line. “Sav CHOICE APARTMENTS ciency apartment. te. gas, electric inciua- located. $00. “Parkview” 27683 i CE ee MONTGOMBRY, 3204-3210—3 premises ftom MAPLE, 4962_—S-toom efficiency; Wrigia- || 3 AND ¢’RooM grvicienctes is tuite ‘tornshod bath, electric: $23 ¢ * WILLIAMS & tanttor. or call Ri W. | 115. i | MULLAXE , 2300—New 3 ro — hestnut st. MA 0756—Iwe apartments, 5 rooms " heat, ao ee cas, ciec’ West bome; im a hometike 6269 CLEMENS. U. CITY ——_ ee SE! : BOULEVARD Ek JONES R, E. CO.. FOrest 7654. = cuneate ren ot CHestaut 6057. 601. Chbanr ny MARYLAND MANOR S ee anarinoe garage in Dase- | VERNON. 5: "5200—4 lores and “Tooma, ‘OAKLAND. 6412 RE 105) — water, r service, “MC H. RODEMYER & CO. | mirecretge tummiabes ) x3 for 109 N. Eighth __MAin #1 | 4432 WASHINGTON BLVD. ’ " Beautiful 3 and a rooms DE BALIV 4142 Maryland; room with break- of figeumies: dade wat reom 14x in fast ae tile excellent service: a $ cludi ag BH serv: NGs Y. rooms, sun -j bath. kitchenette; rent elec- foes vere seal $42.50. (oS3) | very desirable. PArkview 7498. (ei) | tric tion, newly decorated; LIVE oe oe ee S530 AR kis _—_New. tdcel : An unusually attractive. more Itke ¢-room apartzs Ma ‘G heme: 6 Ilerce reception ball: solarium, 2 baths, ration: reduc ry rent. (oR3) | 4 DELMAR, 5500-—5 bath. 18-foot x der halt. — . craftex walls; ae 5 = —————— aE derfulls ent, Y 714 INTERDRIVE, U. CITY . ae See for studies. doctors, : 4 fe a JONES BROS. Re R102) Arcade, | ee SCHW oS ge north of Delmar. ae. Bas, DELMAR. 5604A—6 roomea, steam heat. 7 os So ae “fanktor: phone Clicaunt BOaGr (chat VERY CHOICE — 4.5 ROOMS MOORLANDS—7533 Parkdale: 6 rooms. 3 | WARRENGTO! [> | APAR’ Furnished or oe ae Beautiful 2d and 3d floors; large front SUED, Nees Se ae hook modern : oe? | 5 Rooms and 1 Bath te gg Bg a 8g aie Sete sgcaits rated: refrigeration, hot water; gerage; : ee aoe or located in . district: : 2. Fes. 6 Rooms With & Baths. unusual value. ‘t miss it, 502 DS DR Aa eu o>. 5 Pi GC h t land. CA Ww. “ — sunroom, "he teak: ren will decorate; i a terre ouleau = —— =e SAVINGS TRUST a Oe 4440 Lindell Boulevard = oe A EAa A ae floor, single, six “Ps DELMAR STs lent, “fooma, seteened porch: = sea 8h i nen wi abie tal, €0., am . - - * 4 bed ; ’ Fn ete - a. oe * ¥ _ rae - j = ~ aes a SO laa A Lm F a ee oo - + : rs \ 4 ae ~ e> ae : ee ; av. Spee” " : a pee peer ean i. Proms so | eS , on see webbth sees + ed ; = e nw | ee 2 15 eepreas “++ eee

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ee Ae ne TS | A we . RENT FLAT —2-4 toc for a ORL rent $20 eac FrLAT—3 Ir “d, Appl ' 1403 & {mew man- FOURTEE? rooms, £as, attractive ~~ te | FOURTEE ts] . . ,y (en) bath, fur ————— FRE DERICK, : . fe) — GREER, — i beds. new electric: : A AC ees e windows. “| ane Wet | Chess DEL G1ay | “ized yard: (8) «ar, 532"* et: | Ga NO J, “i” (¢) * partments: | GAR (e833 wood mished ef- | mewly | water heat; pet ak . 450 ‘ arte ae, so 4258-60A—3 ---..+ 30 | MORRIS “AACH Re MA. 6142 | HARRIS. 454: er flat: garage: HOLLY, 42 Murphy bed: 7 . gas, wa-| HOLLY, 4216 is duced - . COl ) Chestnut. KENNER bath. gas, nace; aan.” (e865 0344 —_ a = 4 TOUR — screens; warare: Fooms. breakfast rox PRospect 7 fasdaks oc ——- # SLATS FOR REN’ or Beit 5004-03 Ale 3 oom tile bath, fa djern convents ' PLINDERG Ki. FE. CO : , = 55 1 6—3-roo eet $20; ern . rh ris “2943, ,—4 1X) . lower; $45 MAin : 3701 *. et BS, ~ > sirec , . 5555. | LAFLIN. 1898-1628A-—3 room. bal Br hl His. yply there. i ood Satin. rent. reduced to 308 rRST. 4010 N,.—4-room 1c82) » Lady, ais POs, 4003 ¢ . furnace, .. water, - = open: , rent. Lay cam. 1924—-Four large roorns, or _ Chestnut. $2 m~TY-FILST T. 3916-184 sred. four LeFPINGWEIL 1514-16 N.—3 3 attic, $21. a; took. Jaundry, electric inside, toilet, pms Y-SEL OND, 3500 ih: newly = - t} { , M snipes all LEXINGTON, 4119W—Excellent 4-room MEMS pours ood D2 _Chéstnut.| fat, ecreened-in Siti aud garage. a eNT CONT. 3 “D, “908A, . lee.: £10. USH-B RN MAin 452 . P a too : toriet: hath; _Chestnut. CEXINCTOR™ 4308A—3 large rooms, tlie’ ENTS SECOND, citric, $15. bath, furnace heat, hardwood floc S HAHN. 721 Chestnut. _Chestnat, ALE (ch ‘a LEXINGTON. hath: garage. 42414 — §-room ge. Call GArfieid it 1906. lat, tile w.—dJ rooms, LEXINGTON, N, 38936A—6-ro -room W —d rooms, first moderg rooms, —Chestnnt mod- __ (eds Rye rooms. ~~ $18; fur- COMax 125M. mayment FORE cST 228 2284. Brilliante) —3 sil fiat; all conveniences; near schools OTESTHE 2 518A N—S % ee | LEXINGTON, 4452-3 pene. baste bath; $25. GLICK, _ Realtors, 822 redueed; | tile bath, Ownér, 4569 ets NTER 3014 X.— New. fast Poor, | LINCOLN, 3713A—o =} — Baik, 5 rooms, $45.. .aie ‘OTs. earase; | gas and efectric, newly decorated, $25. IMDEVENTER. 2411A Chestnut, | LINTON. 2020—-3 rooms. modern; ecrom Migs WANS’ sTRATH, “MAin | wat tile _from church and_ schools. te) FEST ; oA- 4 —4 large heat. CH, | MADISON. 1206A-—-5 rooms, bath; open; vrens furnisned: will decorate. e t. i, » pe _ » | $29. Why a ve car fare, pal 22003 rooms, bath, a sew | 1218 Madi Shed | rooms, garage; $22.50, py’ wa floors ¥ papered, | MADISON, sim oo pati water ,, A246 "WARNE AY. ——— | kan and electric: ready to Sa fa cy’ C0 CO. exe ms, * €ar, | i£0. W. OTT OTTENAD nEALrY _ if wanted. | 808 Chestaut, MAin “1 277, BARS © 1720 (Cor, Cote —— rdwood, tile bath, DISON, gas, ele- | MA (c} rent ric; | O. ry | NWADISON, “es: | £a8, Wa JOHN H, , elect ivepblen yew roome, Tin conds jo oes. , WLEY. eee MAin 2x13, Al 1420-—2 large rooms, electfi¢ Bar newly decorated, $12. BaRNE 42 3204 A. Grand. Roa, furnace,” 7s “~«e a fix Lin KGS WAR 1a 4(/) ire OP 3 Labadie. rooms. (c) rooms, t}——-.) path, furnace; (c) : decorated m ename!] | hot-water | MADISON. 28914—3 - toilet: $26, with As ter, ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Cehstnut. siuite oreferred 1457—3 rooms, jPOUS— 3 Poems: rarag”: = ay wees bath and vew)y painted, reasonable. he tei GAeNT AY patn eleciric, gas wred. CHestnut ,74—2 large rooms; 7549. RENTS REDUCED. will decorate. si7-50; (¢) {c) 42° 5A—A4 ‘ig. FOrest mod- rooms, 10350 >a. ORISSANT. bate. electric, 71h, Mat! rooms 3 rooms rurace. and tollet ns. toilet: | MADISON, Tisoa —+3 rooms, electric, $18. t redas oak | 1ASON, CHestanut 7407. Chestnut. ____.1 S98 > | scare. 4160A—4 rooms, bath. fur: : electric: | mace: decorated: a. (cy } | JOHN H,. ABBO tor, Chestnut, 3 rooms: | MAFFITT. 371 rooms, é $2: also gar ‘Ww paper; | MAFFITT, Foomm, bath, fur B726—6 naee; porch: $40, MAFFRFITT. 2000A—O newly decorated. ali, bath, ‘. 4199) rooms, bath, $35; { c83) 20. 41) 3328—3 rooms. $37.50 . 26.00 - nee Ww Al TERS MREALTY CO. MAPFFITT Ss, €as and | | garage; $50; open 3849—5 large rooms, modern; RISSANT, 835. HEL rent | MAFFITT. 3851A—6 (C99) | Cr: garage; 355 toilet, ide M AGAZINE | ilet: open. block ‘south of North Market, large rooms, mo¢é i nace: S —s OHS H. 3 reems, $16; {c62) MAIDEN LANE. 2225- MOYLE, REALTOR rooms, 2d | 2 l rooming | y CHest. ITTIER 3718A—4 reons. mS Foes effictency een- lland 1858.” $42 50. Hiland Murphy ~ cf9) ern; 6363. ‘ $1: 50 ~ 4964—3 rooms, hall, decorated: near Lutes Drug rent $25 bath, new- | 4 - Agt., " Union and St. Leais. bey 23 ad 4848 — a trictly modern; tile bath: saragce. attractive A. reason- (cO9 bie. PLOVER, 4911—5 rooms. furnace, “rece. ga- . hor water heat. Cc. si N, Colfax 4703. aaa _. at oy ee ear . —— and sun rooms: & large rooms: (cO09) a: te | See ath Sag 4880— AROOUAD, ENE 9 Cee ist =F (Gp) ACCO Up-to-date 6 rooms, ira- | ms a 6626—Fo uur Fooms, bath, fur- yO 52074 3 rooms, bath. modern: HAA, : an ( FACING | i AW’S GARDEN 47 sleepi * ‘ té. . ALLEN. oie Fn floor; 4 rooms; bath, ALLEN, 1011—S. nice rooms. large yard; rent low. er , 198) r ‘ rm. Sy ARENDERS. ngage i | Hills: new. roe A 5. oF A—Modern ¢-room f Rea or ume : may ies free. Coltsx > “eee ee “Witt 26) 75S som, tile bash. as L. ac ath, electric, % steam heat. oe “doors, P eae ga rage, © ARSEN re rer yea mre a0 fur- —(698) _nace; $35. LA sole: 1604. ARSENAL. Se ein —— able adul reo) + ie rooms, modern: $45: concession. GArfield 7858. (e6) a aig me 38729A—3 rooms, modern; ag BAMB garace: BE OVEN, ree ee rooms, reasonable ; » Be neighborhood BLAINE. 3827—4 rooms, bath. . hall: screened sleeping reh, furnace, newly decorated: rent ; adults. River- side 1463. (cd9 BLALNE, 128 —4 rooms: $* wood floors, gerage: reo Eeeucee: w te. JOS KOHNER R. €0.. 814 Chestnut, BLAINE, 4136A—Beautiful new 4 ees steam, garage, reference. sedan: 4027—3 rooms; meats 354 sooms, bath; = BOW, 5a rs0m ffame, Inside tollet oor, BOTA NICAL, 3931A—6 con- rooms. veniences: garage optional; reasonable, 1c82)} modern; (cBO) BOTANICAL. 3825—New lower 5 room garage, hot water and oil heat fareisnen. } BOTANICAL, “4252—5 rooms. bath: fur- BOTANIC + 3843—4 rooms: hath: sirable locaton near shoot, ‘park, 8 street car RR t 7514. BUTANI AL. 3816 —6 rooms and a 45: condition. ’ : rn: nowy Daly & McCabe i. (c@9) beh. , o-; 80 a HA BROADWA s.—4 vitro- lite te bath: hardwood floors; rent ” } BROADWAY, 3013 N= Targe rooms, ies. AUKELU TE a BROADWAY. veiled eaux. > ALG SETS with Murphy io-acdor or Sarunae vacant Aug. BROADWAY. ‘3316 3.—Five rooms jad AY, 2 ifilA 8.—3 Taree rooms: mone me 6- 5. eee rooma, eas, BROAD DALY & eCABE R. E. CO., 80) Ch et (c64 ies : a 3 NECTICUT. 352 aIve Ei : (eo9) | = rooms. Ras, water, ' soothe. 5 aapoaia. = DE TONTY. sc vo Sap. Mg oy tile bath, separate: en- (e009) Cc aE RONTT inate t meet cn aoa |y £ S28 ie = Like new, 3 - = yoo As} D urp 4 fine cond! tfon $50. ae ‘ DEWBY, 5707—Modern 5-room; vacant Sept. 1. Riv verside 3899M DEWEY. ye roomg and =, hot- water fa (c) ome extra large, light rome, toilet. bath. electric: $15. ine ) Ps NICA, A -room . cessjons. efficiency ; t, | DUNNICA, 3715—New beautiful 4 rooms, in-a-dor ‘bed. hot-water heat. . 21 G LAclede DUNNICA: 3825A—3 _Tooms. new and BADE. aba 8 rooms, modern: newly'deo- ujet neighborhood; EAD re, rooms, bath,. modern: SICHELBERGER 209-3 roo rooms, bath and fnace: first-class condition: $33. fate EIGHTEENT H,. “et $18. +B biin-ACk a HTEEN 2808 ‘Three small roo bath: garage; $30. (cB) SCRTEENTIT 3633 $.—4 foonts, shades, . hot water, bath (c) CHest. es =e hg = rch: NEW—5S Fairview, 49-57 ee ae to Philip pA (Holly Hills }—Four bath Riv. 4333... (cS) T—Lower. any 5 roonis. hot-water heat, screened porch, ; adults. southampton car. lverside FLAD. 4560—3 rooms, hardwood foeer tile bath. furnace ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. (c4) PeAR. 3 Ra mer hy peer 8 six ce Sagas. JOHN DOCKERY & SON 1007 Chestint, FLAD, 3910-—-8 rooms, di ik ina cabinet, screened porch. FLAD, ; 17—4 Ffooms, sleeping “arn I ecorated: con peeesion $40 Bagg g ex- heen et ere cecens rene _| FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY co: MAin * 3819A FOLSOM bath and furnace; newly _rooms, re : yeu f Ir oo aad iias = " {e) fF Grand. tiem “HALLER, REALTY ©O. TEFPERSON., 2907 5 th. furnace a EFFERSON, 2506 Ray: 3.3 large rooms; 4 tri 20: basement es] CANSAS. - references: TA. rr a modern; cool; y vate’ porches; Deautifull decorated: ad ih :_ £arage; 353, (c62) JU TA. 4257/—b sable sun porch a SOKOK ~ 31 ae rooma, bath : reasonable Mander . | en Trea NOR modern; 45 cS "Magi Realtor, 423 “Chestnut. modern ggg tat A ae LAFAYETT reise LAPAYETTE. 4171 LAF. decorated” fooms, $50; concession. | CAPAYETTE. ae rooms, floors, tile bath, ture sess $6, (c89 ) LAFAYETTE. 4120 Modern “Gia toi LAFAYETTE, “tins rooms: “cheap DA—4 rooms, bath. wily deco- TAME, 1909. oms Re re ALLE. 37 730-10 nite tinttnnnoraietie ts Senne LIEBMAN. Ra epee ot room fiat: Grand c¢ finished through HEMMELMA L jGH BOROUGH, furn ¢; 0 7d bath. $18. sand, hd "216 Wain- OHIO, 1516—Secood uth; four nag rr rent $35. Oo TIPTJENS, 722 metal et. OHIO, 291 gt bey th, furnace; ell conveniences, Victor 0136W, (c99) OHIO, ip eee pt > roops, furnace, new! . OHIO, aye ey el = ere newly decorated, tor 0 3) ‘ pom armen OREGON, 4327-~5 rooms, modera: bandy ; just redeco- car li nabie. bed, #06 nore nd 6§093M. 11—4 ood floors, French. 4121—5 modern ; garage; $45. A—4 ror hard wood bath, furnace, inclesed. porch; A—Five large newly sun room, steam heat, Riverside 2206R. hardwood sun par- doors; all c62) rooms, oO ELEE ieet ass roops tile bath, a rooms, bat newly papered, $28. GREGON 4036—3 rooms, tile bath, hot- water heat OR ox sa Piwicies ~aeear a rooms: nes ea : OSA -Frooe.. flat, . sob, 761A leteleningt. 4 iegem end bath 8 17A Kennett pl... 4 rooms and bath. CO., GArtield oes. rovums, VERBLATT R "e,, poem, aie Wainwright bath, ble. GArfield 0203. t rooms; s7A—3 ars e. ligh Dae. at OF T aie : in Fb Pm | condition: on; rent EMP, 2 i poms, 2; » 32.50. ‘ rage. $4: gogd 5 reo. adults. c) Be ee 3 A.—Rent reduced aoe LIBERTY. . 3228A—6-room modern fiat.} 1 sonable (cl) so rooms, bath; in good condition. PARK, 1 i311 (24 floor) — 7. rooms, bath, 4000 south. pa la wy -y ‘ : « g y , a P rm 4 wy ee J ; : Ww a ~ ——_ a ” . ‘a se >” n 4, bsp Ge Ny ei. Sohwers 10226 * - =. be ~~ low tig. a re eee ei y a SY 4 Lee rooms; bath, fur-/ hep ce» abet - ee i a a a a ———— -- th: ae Ar. 64 ; SAB bath; “E) a Ss a Ls x iin a : 2811—Mod q 449-4 rooms; bath; _ fur- oie AT 7% 5 ros ae a eeekas AL. G0t7— te | O- oer 1 Fer bath. rank aii » ‘cm! : " Ry ee ee XSi ey alee PS AE Bap A igen

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* Ya: ‘ te ee ee ee ¥ ee hs) bo» - e 5 ey ee a 4 ‘hetasit “en 564 - _ ‘ ‘a etl ; tAy\, SAN noe ee SP ie ante Bis ios a San ate, SACRE Ae ae wea Ls ORE Lie Oe Bw ae Sheed. Oe ate C vt roe g Pe ae " na + glia pe Dae eo isk ee. ao eee iF SECA IN aah a IIE RS pat at ae ak a J Bae oo Rea ann ea Ara Ore hie tS gin mana bare ts Coro wd: 5 Meat eS Pear. = re Ina oght ea Me come Poke 0 Navn bet tag on™ s aaah ae tes “) Glut Vow ee “ ee, eek 5) tn PIES Reg, MEE SA PS De ae e thers AME Te iO i NS weal Sa geet cil Ps Sra Da ak RPE ee ate eee OAL ad . ove rf 24 A, PS - tl hater ° “~~ Dee pete. Re: ~ gl be “a . * E Gone: “i *y,* : = wae : 2 s i a SP shee ‘ Hy paid, . a ey : r on Ogg que —— Feros Sad , - ae : : ee Se , . ‘ —— —- Ae % 3 v Bad a 4%, Os ink are , Sef i 2 RR ie - ar EP ee LP Sete ay - is Sa Som : Arn ES > aes Oe See st pe pc ey PN Me Bye ae ot + oes dave? - apy : 4 : i ys s ae y od hn te oa oh Pee eee a ee % ig S55. 2 alarms a ae my witacte ia ea oer 7 “a ae are ns oy » - * pe 4 R ee, ¢ Z “ S poe eles At Fan eink ee ee ee ney 1 i piiealie - a . y Tiny .% A ao . Jel TPR. ye ff eS a allt ol - FY. ° ie 2A nie ge eR a ite 4 - 3h ca th ecg o 7 Sty 4 - ‘ We «2 dd ag «NO eo biel Var! 4 7 : 4 p Petar ce a ee ie " ar 52> iy 2eejtuame » ‘ " . - a Pere as yD ita i): Pinteadas ee 3 Ni ce att Tee ae ee ee ed Oe ee te 2 - ¢ , ‘ . aa + eS Ry oi a: by TEs z . isha BR RS a St, q : . i Ne deta ee! igre * Sede ee Mus : % Soe mame ate 208d OF ¥ g +f athe aa wn: DELMAR. 718—S rooms, heat —— FOrest #3204. c62) DELMAR. 4806A—7 rooms and ok. good condition; ASS. } 2 Sipso R. —- 51s Wain = pane “bath: tea loor, and garage: rent reduced to $40...) BARON. e+ iA—S me ng Sh hall: ouse: — A fur nished: pod rent. EASTON, 5882—5 rooms and garage, —_ furnished: reasonable rent. ic} STON, S5717A—Levely 5 go ge $25. roomy Boag RENT REDUCED WHITE NEIGHBORHOOD 5 Pariast: A St rooms, bese -50. B.! - yon te “$32.50, bath. me eer Open. stese aa LLLIAMS & CAL MER. INC BIMER. (Wi ENRIGHT. 5019A—6 rooms and sun par- lor: modern; new decorated, hardwood floors. rent reasonable. ‘ ic) ENRIGHT. 5072A—-Second floor. 7 rooms ba urnace. large screened porch: $45. cLHORST € OO. PArky — 0200. ETZEL. 5750-6 rooms. steam heat, hard- MERC one Pi k COMMERCE BANK AND CST CO... 8th and Locust to St. Charles ETZEL, 5552—Principia School district. S-room apartment flat, newly decorated: gorace: yi rere Sept. 1; excellent location Orest Vacant A nae: Yor. 3867R (c99) OMEARA, 3638—S-room bath. hot- ve: A. SAY K —*- 3088 —S-room brick. pn. hot- 2-car A. hea = v uh Yorn ‘vhestnut, {ec} BscBOLA. 3616—Frame house, 5 rooms, hot, cold water: laundry: asi (c99} me: adults, PAR } 7 reoms, tricity. furnace; good Forest PEN NSYLV Cc e. 2181 ¢ rooms, bath, electric, R. OO... 514 Watewrig = newly decorated and STAN EVergreen UNION, 1 $55; ier ata ’ 7374.—7 any day by TY Co., ‘1123-24. 7301 Natural rooma, bath, water heat, hardwood floors, carage; open of heuse number or call 5737 VERNON us|" ERS Sate, BES tae come sa st. a ae REALTORS, 822 Chestnut fee 35 ay decorated wen —_— eat: SARAH. 338 N.—6 rooms. bath. furnace: osinted througbout. ete te te ety ef.ecumie: Hiland 0b0 large 1118. _ GERHARD. 254 anes 0 reams bungalow: schoo Saree itary 757 Bannelis, Tale 2161— L_efficicucy avartmeut,. _Beivinator, You can ovtain complete information ° arties a any docality Irom us, thus saving 4 Tell us of your requirements, without o giadly serve FOR Phone for Our New Booklet of ite Bids. Bid FUr, 8246 _— Tevras, electite- : CH estirgt Pr re. ANT “Tf i; RAND. 2 ute show. CAneSry_. Hay , so2s RAE oo ies eens Se ‘pam : r FERSO Ouly 332. pn BERG oO. | 2. LOU Sarah and St. Louis: in heat La yee ornet stare: good loca tiuns tor oo rE te) 3202—Store: Tooms = Spt suitabie ay Dusiness, RSODAUE IY: ’ GAr. 3164. | 43: SBOKHOUD |. 4 ; Cu... gry ae ee BUSH. BURNS. t ND, 1821 8.—WNicely papered & gas. electric: $17. Key there @ 5 Ba $334- 6 ‘ “3137- 3138S ; : . res. ith rear room res. © 2¢ electrie. aor 3-roea : $198. - INC. 826 yg am heat: oe semeral wales SCOTT. 800 ‘ "1414-20 x. ee Pr. 00. MaAin and Well e€ pntaining 26,000 square feet floor spaée; cheap rent. Vier 0860. 110 Dock St.f IAFNER COMPANY — Lh re IK — Ry = 1704 Six full rooms, tile bath, furnace heat: yW ELL BANK DISTRICT w.. Fie oe: ni . aoe R. ~.. ot nwt. _ BBS INDOOR GO +269 ee 7 "a CORNER STORE AND 20xn0" IN NEW BUILDING. Ww. N STORE 650x118. CAN &5E VIDED. GOOD LOCATION. PINE IN STORE 15x24 THE | BLDG. FOR RETAIL SHOP. oe Rae: 8 || AOR tae ibe a ore fF C T. COOK 00. 4 Main 4570. ARCADE BLOG. ee reat. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, cw Eee RAND. ar b&b pret nny ver Gia) ha Ss Z } = Pies ine © ty Oe de nth Tie “ #2 NS. we

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SUNDAY, 4 - : “4 / ° OTR ; ‘ P ; sf j mAs a Se . ; os ; ; . es : ; ; 4 hae z » : % ry > - A a : : 7 A ™ - ‘ 5 ee A AU it 1930. ¢ . . OE oo ; oS > 7" af 3 sl BS i ; 4 r €, ; , > &. ‘ . : . = Hest i : o é , ae Seo s5* ff ee! eS ae 2 ~ ey th ee BA. i = — Z . oat : - Re 5 . Pl FP ee (ae S -. y oy te = $ 3 . > ce , ; a : at 2% x eget! i er 4 eee: Sac see py $ : ; 2 . : ge pyr a . ~ “2s ‘ ig eR =, BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET— S$ mt “SG Anita peeatahiea. co : : Poe ae ag a ee Tyrer gen em aa pases ene re a ees fr: a : «2 . . = eS 5 . 4 Pi : . : Fs % : . aD . a . ; - ve 2s ; , | 2% p ea = s B ‘ E . J . q “ ‘ Pa Ad. . . by « 7 . - , > e f — . * % ay . . . 2 . : " - * p Fy ee : M z r, j ; , ) LET _—— = 7 Son , 9 : + - & ; ' : . z 1 sm ee Ps a , : ; ' L ay .. ¢ : : - . , = well me oe ei . , . ae ws 2 . FO, . © m i . b . : J 7y " : oy . ae . rs SI —— 4 - » ‘ —e . . — ¥ . ~ bey ae ps ms 7 ‘ 4 aes _ _ . j See ve Re nae pape . on : pes Sige Ee . ‘ai ; . ; > ." ‘ KR . ’ 7 i - . i j » Se die 3 4 . 4 aint 4 , ; oT fi aap # . — eS -- + aot: “Se ges ie 2 ead 4 . a : : i - mie lh % . BA” Ee : Bit ~ van aa P . 4 Pig .. as woth a... a co io of tsaion for your, batman HN fe te your aavan- to consult UB. tase ’ yoy can obtain complete information of all available prop- . apy locality from us, thus gaving time and effert. ~ yo|| us of your requirements, without obligation. and we will serve you. se gia Phone for Our New Booklet of Choice Locations — 7 CHestaut 21%6 220 N. Fourth mt. HL oToe. MAGAZINE & é. aoe = | “order: tent reduced ine : queer: | CHrstout 1 Pe ty a 3a. 4th . floors : "| MORGAN. 2717- $ . ens—Space; a > ~ eG: 1 ant 2 son ant painted, Pisce. eit _iuanu fetus tc} fron $2 : Sere OF sep. rent 336. pint > 7 ntiieghdiiads fc) a - - CF \0th—Near Locust git r- swre, reasonable. , oN ALD /11L Chestnut, MA‘ 6142. Z aaa 25. Teele —1arne, sare oes ie ef nestnal 34075 Chestnut. ——_nrih. 1309 - ee che ry } ar Sho fc} I . _' e} Ka * — : yer y} t os A rcu _ epee = NOP Realty Co.., Maia ¢ three . ————_ | _"ooms. gas. electric: S17. Key there. i a1 la ae store: rent ouly S45.) Teer: reut, $45. 8069. eric i SHER IDAN 2137 -4139— — Newly remodrire 45 4 ral Bricge av.: nice. new pe ee i OP re > ot rene ok A} 4 os ac Ter —~3- * and dressing { “GOLD OLONIAL HILL S678 ic®) | ste: 5 rooms. bath eiectric. giores. With Tt ar room and bath: ed wrew; siz 5548—Large store, Pp DUUBT. DG@NG Busi ) west Grand: wanl cot * i LAL I LS SE ecinic. (ts , , . table eer. © & & © To ge ee eg oe Quick Ea See png g BAe * . Post-Dis, t : oR : ; For exchanae: # acres: chblee FLERS, DO f erie § GOODS” MANUFAC . Rent 5160 month. cw | aot "Fleas Bibs ' —l) | Pent 15534 So eee eee | “go0d_pasincss location, “cheap Tent. ag sack | water. can. eiectric. $16: seme, S32 eames 331) Gord fon, ee tel py ag ci Sl yg gy Bs ; Pr te€ at bome, ' .| VACANT ray on new Yo ie? ‘*mAT - rege nn Dle Cul tax t complete : established ° AN and Minnesota, 1 i 4 erjan Ungalow - decorated: } eens S-reom fiat: — sTOpDAR! "740—Siore and 2 siete: iate Pg r i 1420 1 down oo 4 stores, ~ e? ; ; - - ia en : ? yr ne * Ru | ‘ —S=_-—s«W—X XS. : SYS As reduced to $40; newly painted, dapered.| ‘This beautiful 10-room residence: two | f TWENTY? =F 1414-20 & — tt itech Pro ert (c65) } baths, .hot-water heat: two-car gatage: residence; fur- = O33 CAWLET a ng =1 45 HODIA MONT. xe Uviie Eaten ier povely Sa Se Of socated at * pabemeen RED AWLEY R. €0. 2e13 Well constructed buildim@ | “lease 55x90 north eee pF ony egy, | 1 Shestost_S shapes. cheap: containing 25,000 square feet ot, eT Ge +b a a ania, 8000. poe esi: ere BS ge tater eed! floor space; cheap rent. ass ee ay ear wil ce ty ihe ce es reo ®_OTTENAD REALTY co... TY ler (S60, 110 Dock St. es TRADE - 14 es acres. tally, irrigated’ by Fe e May Con 18 7 27th at. a ——$— 031 W. Flor t. 30x60: m ; i sc. $20.1 dieuies cee ae x 1, Fortean (20x60; modem. | Suitable for Any Business electric: amly $22.50 : : : TRI t z 4O8T REAL as FRIGHT. 1452A—4 rooms; oe, 28 UNION AND DELMAR : x. bai tral 8R44. ek New te gines store fronta, rent fea- & comparatively —_ conatae.” pasteer root bath. electric TS TR a * STORE— ensely populated h class . St SSE 2B NDOOR GOLF COURSE | | Srcitnborsood: cold, extne for, BEM Slave . ‘or 4809 Natural Bridge; building formerly |baker. Inquire Windemere Hotel. Clara : i — —— as picture shew ; 40x12; eg joca-| end Delmar bis. CAbany 4770. oe = —— INSEE REALTY OO, 504 STORP—Large: wonderful location for ; $i*. wight Bi@s. = oe oe 42 “4 Olive at. mn. oar i M 2645. BACON 1764—Kear, $5. See AMP, LEASE—GARAGE AN CHAUXNCEY P. HEATH | = : 3164, , gee eh ° he ’ SHOW ROOM: LARGE PARKING . VANDEV EXTER. 243 8.—Nice store_on | as. cle~ _723%4 Chesteut. Citesteat Natural Bridee. ut Union DL. ~ 4 car hi: remt cut to S824. sher bodw plant: fine ‘ ; . IAMS & % . be be id ‘BROCK sCOT’ > ease IN NEW BUSING, WITe YY BERG r ‘ SEND AND OLD ORCHARD— For a ——— it Stat } OMEROY-BERG B. tt t., Here, Yost. | least, corner store, 22x50; wonderful for jee & : F — ¥ARADA. 53a4;—Store: cvod tie for depariment store, Se and 10¢, @rag store. x a a 285254 WASHINGTON ™ fe c'_and_yegetable market. S¢) JONES BKOS.. CHestaut 8033. Ave 36 ia a fires deede of trom 4 to — Ss oT mF ‘x2 CaN STORD— Wor carry iteelf: y eal estnte wi ¥ —— vipep. coop canon. | South Tee ete cs in comin cea | Lint. subiect $15.00 fuse: or $188 Deknar. (cb) : a ~ a live neighborhod; rent very reasonable: your estate Ts 1 op sale oF exchange “Sip i STORE lict* IN @8E ARCADE ; Stor ladies’ ~ gh. 8 to wear, best eer will pay to investigate if you are really Deimar. ‘ ‘%oo 6 C BLDG. «=POR RETAIL SHOP. wrounded by large chain stores. “* | tuterested. Box-B-28, Port-Dis. (e) | , => i same OUTHAMPTON O©0O.. RE—For prominent location, . SF :. it Bsa AV. | ye au ts pp ee VW ASRINGTSEN | Ey _ SoUTEamen Riverside 5200.| Granite City. including complete fixtures. | ¢PARTMENT—New ; ” POOR, oe ST RE Soxlts AXD SMALB STORE © ————— ee | oor wear, millinery. hosiery. | city trade for ~ flat. Fe G-107, | $2 ADAMNING Dose LOW RENTAL | cer see a eee ee, OE ee rent. Box G-286. P.>- | Post-Dispatch. arger H a2 se .c~ ‘ , Is , garage. $15. AY ~U Pestatean. di APARTMENT rid Residence, 44xx Wess JE ISAAC T. COOK OO. | BS isi stay Pine: 6 iamily; ‘week Ser MAin 4578. ARCADE ELD. . rete floors. elevator: garage: wonder- fu building for small manufacturer. . HE. WISSMANN R. BE. Co., 218 X. 7th. ARSEN aL, Ls wae: light store; large Th oo2—A real location for con- fect ery. @ ry goods, or any other busi- | tess: Holly gis: living quarters upstairs. | gngalo 7, 2 on is; 5 iT NCALOW BATES Tile (corner, Grand) —— u artere: reasonable. scaly ty: alee Geek _— and private office. REARDO BaALLRie ‘M— Res utitel eatin ceuipoe. reacy far SS) 06 peat location im city: - ~ " 5 Von for ally business : : “oe oS es 3736. 112 XK. Tee eRANT 0612-14 S.—Damdy CaSsé. 1592-1 =o = —e, —_= B. ’ ad Blanc’ | a ine 7 ' " > * * . ; 4 . : “ i * oe . . ". G26 é aa ~———- . - z op ¥ ; : ’ - f , | ¢ tei nf i me: ; . r, > , : et: ~ ' Bente * en . , , . . ’ ” A : , F : ¥ = . , Awe - . . pete , eeeenennememmnmmenl : , ; ' nat —e a ; . , ans . re aS ‘ , * ; . . a 3 a 4 ; - ae : . * ro ps == t f ‘ haa a : an i , * . , 4 "S06 . : . ‘ - - a z . , : va . ° " re a ent! es . ' : " ae ri e. 3 F ; : 4 PA ur mes dix : | Z Cue, + ~ ‘2. ty — afer , * i = eo — ee ee nee oa ‘ . - , : =3 . sa J 4 4 Y > ae os - ae ~ ; . _— 0% ee - = t aS. , , x are . ; : , % . 7) 4 yt ‘ - jute ms co *, - elt " . ~- _ - - , ee er) tm 4 : : : . _ ae WO “ , : ob : ’ J ue - . “ - 3 . . :s .* , “ : ’ uA, 5 : - —— —--- ——~ [7 a | ' ' : pom aay ‘4 500% . 4 ; te : 4 “ z ; % , - re ‘ 5 WAR: BARTMANN, 3 is i. =2 ‘sh om oa ™! §.— tere machine; :-. hen a bie 2 to io keep t

Page 44

ae 3 Shestny reelenwsey Sates, 10. is ms ooh tage oo me Tr NC AOC a iets ama whine & > Sees yore. Nepitaa= erent ERE FES oo 50 ks Ces in = The . S : HIL _ ¢ ‘ > - ae ‘ 7? wR: . s . A , , & 4 0: J 0 ae 53 , : . ’ ; , = — 7 , , , “‘preTincrT cK : 7 get pollt fsticaliy finished le 7. = | pe hastens” ae floors. z= a. by . : ; 5 ’ " 4 sa . p. ~/ J ' i Ps a... F a" 4 ye e. ” garage 33, ° et ig “ he pretty &Proom one-flwor bungalew | a Sete mes , rooms, ; ic s : tew Eng ~~? 1 a poe = - , ‘ . - oe as pe beihe sexx Tote: Se Fa, ee SO. - gelect own finish, Be epee Seek. 5 seem. Bet-watie ah a= RALPH S._ 4 47 2 me a ll eg me a0. Have «£ 4-roa@n bungalow. nate yoy igre for equity bore BAZ ou | 7512, Maine. one OR emma aiace smal — ; bed. residence; large sun and liv- ALAMEDA, 3 ee bungalow; mod-/ side = : Greely. WEb- ade -and schools. 494. : S200 eh" one Se ZSo00. worth - geese. | TES! pa, hath. fu i) ho Dd ce vu 735? | _— STA. 1224— vad Dw Street rd:/;. $808 A Sie including all ad trpen tT eT. TACK, REALTOR. “5 eanenan S: must residence: large sun cipal LRT 6. 2300—5-5. WwouD EG ing roem: $100 down. 900 Greely. Eb- The abeve an be geen ty i Sieve C BOT WATER Park een fe Ce | SCR GLLOW_BIGUS coal Targe roo + Titks. and terms very 5 Lom ene ems BO) feet ama - we “ toms of coke; ex , cleap, HUand ry 7 a co es cheun Hl six i residence. 7 rooms and | Biein. owner, 543 “Ride. reoms. with het-water sunroom. mode “CLOSE TO 1? Sosa, : raising; schools, £ * no exch . - - , P aba , ; hed om J - p OPS ee : SAO eR at sear ger it me ert» Pe Loe 1 aia as are * om by : . ' “ “ ¥ . - y en ae ¢ oe A ps LEA, sats ee! Se +g i yee Pr t a LOT—Sacri Princeton, 73 t “ES oo orp COTTAG™N—Laclede road: 150 eet north > $67 fect. 900 Arcade Bids lore aguas map hae. molied. ery f Manchester: & rooms, bath. Sreriing L344. ___ (coe) SHAFTSBI PSBURY. 7 7322—6 larce rooms. mod- ELLIS, 7545 (Maplewood)—A real bar- fired price. PArkview S246W. gain: 10 reoms: medern; 81x179. See "574 — 7 rooms. bath. hot-}- owner. (¢c) t. hardwood floors; garage. GAYOLA. 7442—Matt brick bungalow. ¢ rQomis, sul room eflictency ! steam heat. - ? . q ingera “f LT and electric . ze ‘| VASSAR, txx—New beautiful shade and ru : shrabbery | roof. stadie living reom. elese to schools; lot aeel tile baths 2-car am! evenings. ospect 700. payment Arkview 72 GAYOLA. 7417—5-room briek bungalow. | WATERMA eae residence neor | built there. we 715% Chestnut. CH, sunroom. fwek porch, double a eas) gerade ana Dadversite City High ‘School: 3342. — SS" | will_sell at a bargain. T. W. Hukriede. | pacIFIC, 507 isecond door forth of New- sit TON. ape He ay = 6- -s and bn 7035 raterman Ft 2 rooms, modern; oe ee newly decorat clese to cars a1 , WELLINGTON. 341— Artistic home. 3 price $5750; term s. Open tod $730: only $200 cash, Open wday. | large bedrooms, all green tile bath: beatr CURT ©. MACK. BEALTOR. 722 Chestnut | guames A REAL BARGAIN, CURT C_ MACK, REALTOR Ses | tify 1 entrance hall: front stairway: living | PAGE 343—Frame bungalow: 3 pooma’| 312] Wiliam pL 27; large dining room. lavatory: | hath: $4050: will trade. ion): Normandy Ist floor: shades. screens, awnings, shrub- | > —oTheNce—S rooms; all conveniences: | Drie jail ; ry. atherstripped and caulkea, elec } din 3. trad : _ ees i tric refrigeration, 2-car garage. 2 blocks | °*S -fige vard. a ) Se, gare. tile ba ib. hard’ mod figora, metal ; ] : Bungalew $2350 . . SEES ' cash. like . SACRIFICE. HOWARD E. KELSEY. LACLEDE 6123. weatherstripped, ete. garagg with side | S370 Madison: 4 reoms i pune i ith ling | a 5 >; bath. toilet and KINGSHIGHWAY 8 W.. 5156—Modern (cPO) | - - by owner: absolute bargain. WEb- ay : 5-room btricih : wilh sell reasen- | drive: occupied by owner, ; : oo 2 NORMANDY DRIVE. 23 (Opposite East-) Coon ster 2395W. ‘ . See it today. i Gown | meh | ares for list and man of Webster. WEST ST. LOUIS: CO. Lindell 0461 . lech ting SCHWENKER RLTY. CO. 819 COTTAGE—6-room. "bath, WEBSTER GRO y ee ern Boundary Normandy Golf Club)—4- room bunwalew, tile bath with apace.) VES TRUST CO. basement. {c8 brie dai a vii burner garage Beacon, ne a r, Stock. i STOCK-NCOTT RLTY. €0.. EVER. 8750. | : RTU | Beliefontaine car: reduced to : think 5 an emg ot tile bath = RARGAIN. STOCK 3 Just completed: cozy commie brick bunga in os Grove. Inspect these beau- : , Sat 1320 aichael: 5 rooms, bath. electric. ci! vj low: asbestos wall tile im kitchen le garage - $3500 9 rooms condi ° me Seco See; 2 Mock fram Chcentelct tiful homes today: @ rowums and senrooms : ‘ ater. 8, . trees; ‘ excellent . Wilt or $4000: only “Oe "Y floors, bath, hot-water heat; and attached garages; -sani-onyx baths and | oO EN ‘wes. eash;: balance financed: renied for sear ; Meee ea ete ee ee Bel-Nor: | Want_quick action. Box A-290. Post-Tis. COTTAGE— Modern: will take smal dowe onampeee ' } Also 38023 a ey drive Ben Sayre BEAL BAbGiie payment. balan n for t rouvms, Weasonable price; open | Sings. 6 te & p. m. LAciede G5 BUNGALOW—5S rooms, bath. sun room: | HARTWI Ww Bung ow ;, ~ toilet iz : wood floors, . - (English al ; ~ large bath: bargain: orice 36 $6730 ft rton Vietor BR. Appel. 1600 Bi» Bend. —~ o-reem frame resident; can 7-room mudern brick venerr bungalow: | | a | tile bath. hardwood fipors. gone Sarage; | WE CAN HELP YoU .ot-water heat: water. gas, electric; corner | ps ‘ aig ell at ety "S300" cash: | FIND THE HOUSE YOU pasement: hard —s aE to sel at ' 288; , ? ? on exceptionally ox . WANT three ae ae AE s atac: TODA’. WA bash hes Ww ‘Abash 112 4. (eo) | BUNGALOW—6 rooms, 2-car g3Tae: 00d | | bath y Rte 45 a ETE | send Sou our compicte list location: owner will sacrifice below cost. | hcrite- from ‘Siidiand Vailey Ci d; ei coe tee ee Box 5._Post-Inispatch, Seutt ) é rom am aiiey u —P, Tuxedo lL: hi = , rooms, hot- waned beat, garage; larse lot: : . : Ba Sate we | ee eee eae bat " Mod- stag teri | 08 | building. ULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. i a Bend rd.; | | Gall owner Sunday. PRospect 5508. Br 3G ALOW—New 4 rooms, electric. wa- til ter. furnace. $100 cash. month includes interest. 2211 Wallis av. (98) CHARLACK RD... 2345—4 rooms; modern bungalow. OAKLAND, 2480-——Fer sale or exchange. new 4roem brick: $2700 cash and casy terms. KOTSREAN, 722 Chestnut ai. MAIN 1185. SPENCER. 2302—5 rooms. bath. furnace.’ 2 J v $4500: SLT monthir. plus interest. (@) DEMO DY a ngshighw to McLaren 5 rooms. WHEATON. 2317 —S-reom brick bungalow. TREMBLE nY- WILSON my Y iocks. Beautiful end WAAKE REALTY CO. [5 Oe , PARTIAL List ‘wood Moors, furnace; large lot, with aide |_ transportation: sacrifice — | 3s &. Jefferson; 7 rooms, 2 baths: | drive — > gry Saicsman on premises | BRICK _HOME— Block Pine Lawn > 2x Oakwood: 10 rooms. tots in this visio . St. thi 7 , reoms ; - 4 ; ; 4 ) semeebeentineenn 211°S. Elm $e 3945. St. N. 4722—New brick . pretty as find. Has : . "selling, ac | | Drice for quick sale. Small first pam . AN OPPORTUNITY 223 3 Rosemont: EW BRICK—96a50- large nk OSCHOLA. 3234—6. rooms, brick’ bath ~¥ BEEBE. -o >= > 6047 Grimshaw pl.; %rand-new 4-room 203 W. Jewel, Kirkwood: new; seven 1116 College av.. 5200 north on Broad : bungalow ) 3 wonderful : ; oI pwc " —— | | ee een bungalow: hardwood floors. built-in bath- $17.500. 1 west. This nt Hy new. f , on Parish; make offer. Owner ; | , eeere- ee tub. eabineta, artistic walls: price re aaon- 2 aie : % rooms. walk: built oe of four dandy rooms. a= Tne a : able: open for inspection Sunday p. m. . Bie Bead: 6 : $12,000. Wardwood floors, tiled bath, street GArfield 6063. : 6 Teoms: $11,500. made. A bargain | BUNGALOW—Five rooms, slate rool, 14 : .000. ; — OS N, 941-—Brick bungalow Richmond Heights : . | pleted: 5 rooms, tile TAXD ; ~ ma io : floors, rarace: 1% bi mK PL... if5— ew. moder cunee- - Oe; tcrms: low. " roouie. tile kitchen. large lest . . __HOGAN-SHIELDS. ardweod floors: 2-car ¢ i * wv evenings 7-9 5083), ent ; ye ge ROLAND PL. 127-——S reoma, — drick } CUTTAGH—s-room i bric all corrvren- bungalow Sothern’ 3 Diocks from Little , iences; hot-water heat; tot 50x1ls. 4115 : iss Tr > bce Hibeeies crear se fer sre Sundar Clarencs ar. (cho) . i ike rent: . fe} O'Meara * ~~ boxe Crest 2254. a , tc7? mill + j bs aaa” 4 ak 9 I RON a tae tig ' - awe St! 4 - >, os ‘ “ gt. Z 3 Nn es Rae ae tel i ‘s A Pigatre os Fe sims 5 25 yo mt heat: gem ture. Hii ie Re ee COTTAGE—4 reoms, modern. near school:

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day. OTT AGES ev NDAY, : , } y : : md ; -. ot a os man a a 4 : be oo } As : Seebg i tsa vt y : a & ry 4 ¢ > ¥ a i (igi 4 4 , oe Sole | | he ¥ : e Sa 4 eB coust 10,1930, ___ a SAY REAL £51 Al & Por Jalé, EXACNAN Be, TV eee, eae ee eee ee eee eee eee ee A ’ ’ (enemas ° — a ; ~ : : — ’ : fs —— == . mg ee - — " : my; Rat uke Fe: 5°; 2 ee ny oth or _ * G = ee and call Four rpoms, : Raat, 3° . | neat. Riverside 3804M. on. oi eas B oe Sule. my ° ee " hr hae SO" sf*3* ' es ; 4 re : j Yep a Je Ve: | OC BZ i MAiIn 2813. » ‘¢ ; screens. : furn ates “4 . Hd x : A . -- - g pair al. TME i : 59500 , $ bent, : tees} mabe tis ie . 7 ' : : > ba .. % i? i. Bei ' Las. ; Rf ye 4 ; F 7 i ¢ y ‘ . ch ; :) * : us é. nae ‘17 “? - SoM . > : s Y a * w Tit ve - Pee walls: vitro- 1 & 2 ST. 1OUk : . (geo GPS $y Me tes Tre 7 ah, Bs ,' : : , sae. ore 80-100t: % Me ee Sue ek Seen’ eee SPR ty vag * tow nase heties fixtures. in- . 12 a . . ... . ae ae A 4 ’ > ws. . : he one 7 . By { ) ie ~ ‘ ike sad — a 7 oe aitrac fle bath: ree lots; pear new; new : er | today and ran A ; a eri wi ND oe WN * * v 7 andy o-reom 4 AS fed Moe Belt, as a School; .sceo kitehen and a iia o be appre- ‘ie goors: f at R. : neat: $550¢ Acle aioe ic, at 2967 | pen K. FEINBERG oon 162. | ENCE Regs Gtands 9 arles rd qsN. - Racritice py: = ai 4 71 Gravois. | te, * shewuiginent? aL L "3 a 2 : r 4 ‘ 0 Om de 000 Rested garage: ‘lot 4502 AMS. wee built pane = — ’ ; ming-house 1c p ' Sc t a s. fo ae ? } . at # = EO © DIMMITT-RI rooms, br k career 4 roomy brie cottage. 7106 TULANE AV... oo J2i0 BALL Seagal gg ee me - ous oi R, a7i0 Beautiful sine. ‘ena 8 rome: ance ¥Y oO enrubd ' CoTT: oe pf_ Chests - n bd Lt 4 . “A 4313 Ossian oe: 5 BOOMs. om 32 x ick perpen CRavinater. eat nee Ve ay ae 3 meen - re 909%. | rarage: good Bere d Lon Sux — SOx 2h Z |. SPE FIA sea ea: wil pl. and 4 spat es : | SORES BROS. CONST, 00.-.6086. WEITS,| Po Rt et NEY P. HEA | ain; strect made. LE z herdoued | ,, Se eee (itil k PER OERG RB CO : ONTS BROS we : maul mable offer | eranitold "id, leundries and agit w, Union & M 229 DEVONS IRE ) painted. and cellar in Eis A GOOD BUX; foot lot: close to. t-— SINGLE FLAT— line Boe this ig and ad 4? ri 10. | its {ARZEMSKY sms Highland a¥.i bath, z-car garage; seat 1nd Bi CHest. Beis | eee rH kK, FEINBERG “ e. *00: MADOLY Union bl, EV " 8762. ANDY SING LE FLAT, s . | ek 5a 9 sbada av. bath. ‘saraber: no! $1750 ftom: brick: A DARLING HOME—CHEAP. f yow want to Arfield 3164 upemal new bungalow at a vam & most P —— | 1502 Collins or. inst south of aise id acre 3. fon, | 5 SIDENCE side driver $400 Southwen av. (90) | gait ve very cheap; terms. Smale | ) for quic A : a bungalow. | “west a » reoms. one floor: ft . wees AY pir rIN ;R. Z. " ‘ 5 _Deneslow: | Tie abs. Sealed garage. Will seas’ “AiOLEH N, PELNORRG ce at nie EE Ey ..- Pa : + see aren ” 61xx McPHERSON- mows: wil _— GLE “FLAT BARGAIN. $200.00 CASH WILL BUY ; MODERN x.. §51 i a oo. 5-5-room ‘fiat; all con- 2312-14 N. Flev. h’ st.* 2 houses of a ae re traces; 9. rooms, bent and heat: a " 9 Chestnut. | , aun a ibe “ant 0b, sale, rooms eac each: rs 2e4 54 De er month. eee. ae abe HOMES real ke for perticulars ; : wet price Pacn off ‘Fergus av. i3 blocks South of 447 a OTC A 21517 X. inth st.: aa " @atery brick 4 6167. ingebtiry: 10° roome. 2 othe, : ace bath. frame. fur INnP ECT io bath, electric, LvMmace, STURSSEL. "REA war CO... 21 = Grand. }rogms each floor, bios rents $39 est tminster; 10 rooms, 8 be apect 2510. | crated; matenen Ai y painted an’ dee $8 room sine’ iors phene: WA. 3216-15. — 7800; | ber month. Price $2 balance on Ww iy ‘enn paths. i 5 near Mau-/| All for 3500." On aac toda CORTE ior particglens T. MAIN e258, | 2600 WE 83 ) 1 rent. xx wane am! ba coy 3 pene io. | _MORTE, 110 N. Sth st 5 aon —Fexx—-Single, modern, bar ieee ; closing es-| 4200 1B RR es hi roadway | PRICE 7 ne ADPLATDE: | 45x ered, Post-Dispatch, | tate. MAKES Laclede 543. _| anoves a VOR: Bisis $3 se Washingion; ¢ roomis, Z baths. ma: brick: |, 1351 McCausland: unusually well-butif Se Sis New S-family; 1 block | FROKUR 6931 Pershing; 8 rooms, 2 baths. pala nce like Pep gk =~ vata heat: & 1st roon Ast , cores Motors: always rented; income was seins ea F potncgy My eat Pershirig: 8 rooms, 2 baths, West c) } 4 . heat: ma " to 7) ee : ih 1 . trick — | features: garage: 50-foot lot: Saeer ‘but $3700 year; price $25, 000, EVergreen *bo1 00 imar: 9 rooms, m. Ye 3 baths. Lindell; 8 ee bath, eS a es . a Semen oT pia ee oif teat, = | Se suueivision. on Price roa 8 eee 9. sete av. | ee eT Ty-RICKHOFF-BA {2} | 9th DipuiTT stnaut. =, 718. receplioh | ENGLISH BUNGALOWS. ONLY > | Finkmar ; 7105-07 Plateau (1600 south): = —. day: 5 rooms with basement garage: hot bath. elec- nn heat. celotex inoulotion: latest fe: " wAuSC L 8: + . , Sraorsseom chyay g ® = > 33. BE ES St 4 S Ss = BERD \?—- Modern “+ rooms: hot- “water Rn Owner dawns POUBLD FLAT—-3-3, moe QiHreS pat ot is. gSSto! | CRM 298 ae moans: seogonabies wil | SpECAT Facing Fallon Park: . iy 7 ge ‘werd down, balance patie ie 5505 ae 8 oat tise TO tag ety pent “esa ON ee mom Ey rive: 8 rooms, 25 5. j 4 N Jt aeTER aT 6-185 rooms, modern, a 4 Foeens, Suis Fes mi. hardwood — ee seaimbeie 4 eae Sot, th teres GEO. : Fr Yaa nn oll ae P ERSHING AV. DOUBLE Lor ichmond Heights, a, block north a ; 80x135 must sell at. cote pice a foot. Box E- Post-Dis; f BRE a pil 4 z 3 ic) | tures: peanuts shade trees. 9 ern, : ’ reception wnstairs and : ‘ tant | Wi HAHN, [21 Chestnut. CHestaut 2941 ble. MUlberry_ 3825. son sus bis” Sarecias on = second hail es third. Hot” r INC. 7, goc™ — otis! beauticul ge of | 3.8 rez ins Davis piace; ome. 2-car| 4 ROOM ‘BRICK COTTAG GE—§2080 ME DURANT. 4055-- Now O* ear yore, | LOUGHBOROUGH ut + | water gt hardwood floors and bath. COMPANY, op Moms, “hot-water heat. 2-car garage; ae east of N ‘td.: $80 and terms.| 4225 Swan (Manchester time) 5 here's bath, hard ween a er” rn. JEfferson 1437. il b ill show Bens, 2004 S. Jefferson. Vielor 1475. | dandy atthe “home _— bath and impr Ve~ : a condition: 1508 * — ' nvefiences: ; 2est Gregg Open ; ; : UHS REALTY CO. 3832 West Pine | o AARTWIG-DISC CHU sR om |. _ 4425‘MICHIGAN AV. - one. kt iit _Aangon_7abe. ___ tame Rome Bperalits Sines 1006." "| F_d Mont single flat: — ‘25 A et yes mofernt cost 14.0005 tor a yy parment.” bala bala rrageo. HAAKE REALT ¥ 00. FO : F926: sacrificing. a * a 475 St. av. 5 roomie. path. . UNIVER proms 7434—Block coud * men todas, 5330. r —Beautiful new fa Y, 46xx at, ro nace, ; te ost y : 2-car garage: =: i. Hicpd| FAIRMOUNT, 1033—Near Forest Park festet cases emma Le 5-6, saat. th. ath pric: # ‘BS-ft._ front: or ak 2 oot NI K. Fi on oa St. 1106 FOREST AV. , sar prion r ‘ a 4 a ravois; : ‘ # RED BUD, 4522 amily At : a ontonen pgp ee ba “ ca tsT WILL BEL Lovely six-room frame house with on =: on AG: Ils Ste = a2 naret rna lot 33x147; garage; own. will ‘ LEA bath: can be had at a VERY low | BS: South Side separate SUrmeces. i MMER, _— kman. (c62) ate wice 60 rooms: frame residence: Oi60 , ronthes a rt FSAi9. | GRABAM, 1443—New S-roum brick: 2 pt Sit, R DUETON & KFHIENBRIN( ame oe BL. wobert ay. flv open ‘price on very reasomAble terms. oe sige ned SL. aap he like ‘sen rent. . a: a : brie —_ | 2166 ckarage: strictly modern, STerlin 519 FAX ® la lek: worth Yr s *, potemee. = oth ind Chee TT-RICK —aarhsig he 'EDW ARD Db. B AKEWELL ts + dout ip best Dur | ap Mo “a 16 N nq MAI 4497, i. (cay er eer - ome quic $9000: : y , base nodern bun- | NORTH DRIVE, 6303—6 rooms, bath, rom € ach, bath od garage: fot et eS an wes esse long at this fixare. Y a ot iy 7 cares fine bath: | ‘Urnace, only $6500, ghout: eT OST K EALTY Cv. Yo clede 5268, CHoestnut 2575. 10th « moders: rick garage; Ddargain. LAci , & rooms, Mr. Gerwitz Ros : oe oy will divide let Cir EER, 8750. Stee Aas OTR eek ay’? pon cash, ince on | ae 40. ee : it MUST BE SOLD ow of five| BUNGALOW—6635 PAGE—@250 CAS Sou = 7340. . 150: ) y new; lot 25x nit bar | Five-room frame: corner “jot. 40x10 th sah SIMPSON PL. . 1ta7—4-4 es ‘Tat. craftex: foot lot: og ay ar: 3S, rand bo . Spates : unday, = 2.5. #5500, we xu aaere newly decorated; aski abeateny magrweter, 2 ae ORKE, IN t for 2 boughs, for Aah dy Maz, ayalu nage : ef. i oes : *. U CO,, DEI. MAin 4596, CHAU CEY I. HEATH .©0. Gar, 31 ingles Riverside $310. mae. 6371 ‘Gravois, th, DEL 0717] "unusual bargain, MAin 1818. nS Ticors, | VERA. 1217 (Near Peach o2 Percent | ©ce These Choice 5 a aad UTAH. “firictly modern; sacri- | H AT A Eien ton it oe “407 - WEST. POINT COURT BD: barzain. | Sanat 5-reom bungalow: “bath. turnace | RANCROFT, 5O0xx—4- a. 20 pet eet ir fiee. HER N, Rospect 73890. LABADIE, 9 oP 6 ABERDEEN PLACE. “i IN ALTA DENA | karage: play house: 50-foot ~ a ‘CARLSBAD, 60206-—4-4.,.sse6 12° ; PENN SYLV ENT cBinelend 4-8. mod- _ing city: sacrificing : 9 5 sett completed beautiful arden resi." —_ easy terms. Victor R. Appel, and 7 mt GERTRU DE, G4xx—4-4. . waree 11'500 _ern, dow double garage, exchange. LA 7440. fos bi. _ In Beautiful, Hillerést Rest: oF Dhsaag siege GRAVOIS. | VICTORIA, tlxa—s SOR | NUMPHREY, 33xx—5-U+++++5 12» 30x VICTOR STREET South 354 ; Ht MPHREY, 34xx—3-4. ose * 10,800 1 th f et . 1 sunroom, to sult: $4 750. LAciede @ » | P Sg 2s 12,000 3-3 room gee e; bat &, lurnaces, Cet . [72 aes EE. , LIERM AN, "36xx—5 oon +d ng ] w: od ropert - FFERING side 47724. , : 11.000 will trade ie bunga ees i aces eee | e. BARGAIN O ~ Y-room “ residence; gsrere;. dof ge Pes 0. 111 = 3 ith, dinin room, ime ’ hree WELLS, 50i8—2-sto LOUGHBOROUGH, apxx—4-4.. 11 room, breakfast nook. t . mms. moc | rooma. bath, fas af LOUGHBOROUGH, S%xx—4-4.. 10,000 | | RETA 4633— Practic ie ee SE | 07 Fiore pl.; 9 roomy: sale - 945 oop : ganvassed walls: | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | ‘or | OFace OUND. k jaale. TRU T iMiIc HIGAN, 47xx-—3-3.. sseee 9'500 ; ginko; ern: 110.500. LAcl lede 440. 3641 Fora "pl. ; “elecan 10 rooms 7 | burner; garage; most : FOR SALE ALE OR LEASE —— OSCEOLA, B1XX—-3-3. coe ween e (Ds Te A home: lot 70x73, 560x155 n- L DAY EVERGREEN 1000. UNION UTAH PL... 30xx—4-4. .cc0ee2 14,000 BAGO. near Gravois; mingle iT anos riellow | ple: 1h rooms Ps ; casenee gd ® fetety WEST PARK, 7057—Between McCe usiau: WYOMING, B453—4-5. 2.0.46 10,000 wmodetn;. ne nearly pew: $8900. Aclede ” foot I ts ye? } 2000 | pbery. ™ Modern daylight building 560x126 wn. f re . . : " ° s ‘ t can ane sare thicken vou maraae me par YECKEL-EARICESON, PRos. 6175 Sa ET 10.4.5 tooms fiat; od | 779. enete low Dh ae Trousg, «+ *3°300 md R. E. CO., ft.. containing 6300 sq. ft.; con- CLA DOSS | Wood floors, fireplace, BEAUTIFUL-NEW SINGLE -senodition: owner upstaits, owner upessite (590) B01S St Tend: camer OE att. obo t crete floor, no posts) Suitable for 3 om cor |. 7462 Williams Ave. b med 8: ALBERT, A ‘ ' Satine ae Hipsscll: | cottage; -25-ft.. +4 £800 Beautiful Colo- | any kind of business, For further N- sth *} 4 Large Rooms—Kasy Terms 4 rooms, breakfast room sunroom ; ‘Russell: 9 rooms, 1 0F 9. nial Residence [information see owner at 2116 8. —_ v ~ B ° 4 mid tile bath wit citselite » wails: ce- | F WILL SACRIFICE rete Fa * TE. 8 rooms.....+., ye | (c8$3) h, balance way et en bl car closets; MS minged S , : r flat 1633 California: 8 rooms; corner No. 18 + | 7th. m cottage: | ; 2 0 ; ¢: . race Te a reel (Xin Sa07, | 0k Tor laree, sign. Open to ri Ek, "oet8 denrels Pose iON” oral ae sdaminenti a, | 8879 Bt Tony: Roomas BAPARS | CLERMONT LANE }° FOR LEASE OR-SALE | ak GENE J. INVESTOR’S ATTENTIO. : ese Within short walking distance of the | 45-car. and showroom; irgain, five | . 4 buil iy ; . 1- . forage, cide | ie Sesx Merine: & sine Oe tats apa cottage t, “Br. MADE 4258 a “at FBS (ott EE bevel ws with new Electrol ‘al’ burner | OMAN ty -P. hae yo" ited. Price | all brick); Ten — ey at 7071| MS. 10 ft ee ir 2-car garage. r particulars. ~% wer Mou z: eens te 6 pe aa > 5887 Newel, 4x4, built-in tur. china} WILL PAY FOR et MISSISSIPPI VALLEY "TRUST T 00., Ast. ‘and. on | cagy terms. 3 call Me iy oo CAbany YECKE ee z terms: gg nhs Sogth Compton {corner 0 of Geet). 4th, Pine and Olive." CEntral 7830. "SR ESGAIN Tooms and | pe we Ee tang ¢ DUN GLE . 3 | i rare mey apart | RGAIN Fr earace.. | 1634 §, Compton. sor, aware * | pent ot-water ea at. 0 i} burden” oon-| 6344 San Bonita: a very attractive well _ FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE B ii) \eDonala, 6 ¢ 1 7, "Eicon waned a + rod eee doe floors, t atl burner with coe i. PLA T—Doubie, lor aale or trace; strict ay Abeer 2 ans roo Oth on owe and tub, sth Mn heat, } Bisdern, Rox’ B27, Rost-Digpaten. (608) Mf °°), he" iaraes_ and om sce tis today rh ance Epes ™m ? unge - » | ne RY reduce ce. HOLLY FAROE ae kX a ALEY CO my): casy | o is ee Ce ; a Pe Se ale IP Rea poms: very! 4612 ra mo ge =e ae “> ma decorat KINGSHIGHWAY, © | ae aa ERS Y HILLS lede = 657.4. Louis: 7 aif nea?’ nook ahu sun room, Across from 65t. A. DAY. | lot 40x1: 20. Priced a “ede 1 anspect: | MARI Wid-DISCHINGEE: 300 2045 _Riv. 4310-11-22, CHEAP pgs OPEN : ck bunea-| l4xx Gano; 3-3-2; in good sbapt: 4122-24 Miami; 2 gow medern © room price re- =p lendid re Drick } ungalows; hot-air air bert; lot lot is 38x, . Bt RGHOFE ‘REALTY ne, Coles *. sie 120; side drive. mace and Stor 2721-23-—Doubile ; gun m | roomé. all conveniences 4 MARDEL, 4 eat 7 $itin;: priced to sel] in’ Goat” “re modern ; t; priced to 1 iM flat in trade 4001 Giles; E. & street will show ial PRospect mete OY) wilt right ie ® BR KERN R. &. CO., a Be, end alley im rovemente r ’ on omen bene for in the | BROADWAY, 6334-36 N.—4- msn Open Syuday. {c63) ARDELI. end sunroom; = e, see it) rooms each, large attic. rents $850; east : OTsINGHA | Baie H500: tu A estate; 5 AS 8 OO, Mont belek tise on! “Te Ea pect 1519. TOENISKOKRTTER REALTY em. pur moderna, 5 snd 6 Zoom terms; | balitor w. strictly | PFLAT—4.5 room tion, wr ft.. 18 for Sale , part 16 oT). ff Pxx—N 00m ed ency du- garaee:| $5000. Ce ee sood te) may lake a. cigar ot ih cnd as J — pcome i price $10,- : ae a ; ox a eee! ; 4017- 19 GREER 4555 ‘OPES “YOR INS n-' #342, | te: flor bathe Home Comer, fer iho water heats | | Al condition; street | re . > | ee aane 40x) 45 Z Au LIv s tang aller paved: it Rly * ope | DM. t ice ne Y re er. a ; ‘ ~a i Mk. ooi? HEBERT 22—2 des rr 2701 Geyer: 4-5 ein ; priced rea-jily 3 ar cash garace! see ae ae Hn is Al oe wom TV TC ee : “ye “ot it i ig bn arrentor Mo.: special pret t sae RAVOIS ilies, terme; will take fonabie ~ aa oh 7 : Fan cy ~ i 8 : ~ FRAN COWDEN, _. it tte posse Via? Vee truet for equity or will edgier e Seal Te aerirn- cottage, 5 | HOW ARD. e733 Wall baile Stanly Pee % | Piet, 3-4 rooms, Inside ; 036—-New _— PN ete ALT x. Bs Mics °) ANN 2738-40—8 and 8 ne Y ee RATES Posie ~Car gR- ae t PAUL 4. 4ARZK LAr. 06%9' 15e2 §. LOUIS, modern #0OHN, 341 pie + oe a y 4 Gravois, | Ee APACL. & Seated. _ ile b . a, ‘ZEMSK (wie LABADIE ~Saxx—-0S oie Ad. DAY. rnaces, 2-caor garage. =n od sous on condition. i. Prior, } . ‘ 61 . : pind SP200 Cc ; ; 4 ———~-‘—_, | MORIESI-PRANGE a Ryier, 4 ha | LAMA DIE. a2 7—4.- Dargai ; rifice Owner R dc} | MARGARETTA ; 44 ~~ on . + ] r ¥ Toom Single; va: Finest? , D8th. hot-water heat, Ce ws tation end te Catholic and Fikhariicte otk 2. i Mr. Stock ae a ow . STK SCOTT Lt Oe See r CORNER CU: | MONTGOMERY. ip47-43- te. Po . roonag a FLAT | Shragees: ht. <7 hes: a... oy | mente’. "RRALT _ FOr MOE RIS sACh Mlay | PARNELL. 3913—3-5 Mpa TS — tric. hot-water A secs | a . be KR, DUTTON ® wth. hot | 3940 NK. GRAN Dp. r garage: PEN Rt A. | fiat, Dcar maNG GR 4310.3 11-13 bX. 7th. Rasy terms no ee SOAS POOms tile bath, mbéern.

Page 46

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F . a : * 3 6 bad . soa sé . oe se me 2 a » .a iT. 7 = s a ey % i ; » . >. 4 \ 4 ~ » bh > of ; , 3 - “SS " aA ~ a ; in 6 : : P 4 : . geet, ; ee Som We BEd inj “ pa — Da _ “, Pa o- a ; - z - . r* q x F Mae. ~ . . : i ‘ 4 3 are = SP ge ieee RN e Pee * : ee y ae 4 Wea ©, , bs ees Sia 4 4 3 rH, iy ae . oe : ts sat Be > re > - - © ota. tan tEE. eh } en re = psd : Be A tg = 4 : cag ag ‘ ¢ a ; " - : . # : ¢ By : ) x 6 T ‘ " ®% ie : : . “ m . xk - ¥. ~ . rn as Laie es te = mas oS age « by@ 7 > os ¥ , - . a 2 ? 7 2 : ia 5 ner“ a 3 —— SF ic. heed . : r" " * “ty ~ eK 3 ‘ . : a a4 “ Pa e - oa P. —_ ¢ ~ ‘ s » — ’ 4 . - : > : > 3 nat , ‘ . 2 . ee ‘ “ my b. Gs ' : : , ; i - . > 7 ote _ a . eS . —s wall — . . ; y % = nf _ ™ . rr aa ~ *" i , zy fa ota S. G. ADAMS CO. stal a aed |’ | PLUUY >} topote tb “wetmut finish}. coll | | re i 2 ne in mom Feria amt eg, bn an 8 | SEE Ba aS. SR oF ee: | eG a OR | Se estou , : ’ * _— Ln OT ee 5 aie = — =. c ~ & : $ = rooms S35 ‘I = . : e L, 3 GA ee aa ae 2 1 W Regiaurant, quttte, pew bo By Se Guaranty Motor © Co. > 231 ve _._'} FORNITURE—1886 S i2th st. See E-| RUG—Axmin “oxic: hea made} ~~ WE RENT : SMALL LOANS WAN Cigaf outfite, Rew" and used. cverything BARGAINS , 2936 Locust JEL. 2464 cD} BEDROOM SUIT With new — mattress 2 eee rae 00_Binesbury > GRAND PIANOS | | UR Special rates on loans under $3000 of ion easy terms. See us firs di homes occupied owner. Straight RICKENSUHL EIXTU RE Co. In factory recon Ps . room URN IPURE~ Pi ame ) . ne yan a a : 3 vear and month's spariaen = Rubens a Sth et. (c) | Driced to Display, Counter See us before you ie 2 | Oe, | ST ag ae “ Minate, 33¢.50:; Have ieee. an figure bdelore renewing, 1 Box E- 140, POD. ong “D. ADVERTISING display window boxes, Men to : : : ’ : , RE Foo 51 T } Y_ STEGER -SRAMBACR MONEY TO LOAN _ | _tlecttic:_barzatn. 1820 Locust. __(¢) ty . —* | * + | soem — o~ pos > aml | 7 Greand? apc —KNABE—ESTEY . On St. Louis improved real estate in peed | AGS BAR? Se; 28 eeeraae ;| BAKERY OUTFIT—Marsnall oven: excel- ST. LOUTS, MO. Monday cap. 3908 Washiz 1 | eee ar “= | = lead ake: excellent condition: l Fi I Prompt attention. STRODTMAN lent opportunity. JHiferson 5340. a COOLER—Grocery refrigerator: freezer | bd ——— ae =» —e tion. 1205 Victor ete ete ain. Sho ATE — ma i , : hvdrawlie ‘chairs. mirror, work ash ‘E we, f rv or restau- 7 TITUE 2 v . Petia eeeienane aan e ; , Piano: new: must sera the Starting North Broadway. (c99) sands. Sa bears bie = chants. io aplicntepi mg ’ +B tg a) 32 5 our: BESS. gt eg Sota e get: like *; tn About MONEY MONEY MONEY ; 5. 22th. = SEs Ssie Oe tie Oh oot war We will make Wirst and second deeds of}... Rata 9 ? = e! ¢: bargains. 1 S .12th st. ‘ white poreclain scales, meat blocks, cash ectrh ous CHESTNUT. GLICK, MAIN’ 4182 recisters, U. S. slicer. like new, lowest ;|REFRIGERATOR DISPLAY CA 1 re — | e$ “i prices, terms. Bensinger, 10C7 Market.tc) | verv_ ressonabie. 740 2} NEY loaned ay ace ears any “tn: , ; pe ,. owes a, 2 . | 3 Ss FP me te. scales, REFRIGHRA TOR—Coneland ee _ pew, Grand. : ep “wed: varity. 4 ~ s0LS Mae — | WASHI . CH . am ras. | | : = BUTCHER'S FISTURES —Complete, scales 7 CRNITURE—S rooms: good conditivn: | Haare. Supt rain low a8 | PIANO—Uprizht: in perfect Selling an Siete r i. Bra MONEY ro Gas HF COUNTY. blncks. freezer case: cheap; must move: | Eden. 5909 Cates. TY OR COUN | airesee: : we x LOWEST RATES: QUICK ACTION. $250 or offer, 4122 Easton. Ree ge & ap. _apiique so ais 4 S=S20. De es CHEST. 6747. 213 WALN WRIGHT BLDG. | CASES—Mahogany, fine tor _highway. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y M—Walnut: . \- yon —- Fy che es —— pretty : : Final Session of | eeck—Many Representa- | cnniniiiaaetidinmias (c80) | junch stand; cost $250; scll $25, Sun- CALL US FOR MONEY —1ict and 2ds; rea- / day afternoon, 1820 Locust. {e) vin Mena 4 FU 3 must : : | re ; sonable rates: excellent service. = NF ; . e. >a evenings or Sun} SSE 1210 Saiz st. Hengel-Weber, 2639 S. Grand. LAc, 9543. | CASH REGISTERS For Sale See 6 First dar. ni WASHING MACHINE— “Easy.” $55. 2006 e Shares Close Down 1 Pan ben pew. | wal-| floor south. atic S| We Ree “cup tlectric washer. | PITANO—Straube cr 3 Points. La N CITY OR ( PR cor | ay male wap wed ‘s-- car | ‘ ; ATE and mativees: . s. of ow ed ANS ON CI eg tri IMPROVED | style: nearly any model: rebuilt and guar- | > ; . — i. ae Cite Fh —GET OC AIN 1275. | S P E Gc | A L MARRIED OR SINGLE Pastel, = Spring Vandeventer. | FC in WajuEn—e r on | 8°00 Gravois av... Min Showbost, 3004 8. we . : = Pl} 4 > re) xe A oi AIR Fo oe a oe ee eee . ; . : mS s 8 * * a c ‘ 1 , 3 aes PR RE a g toaage SY pare ae 1 ERNE Pat “eas ou ieee oe “ ? . 73 ae LS eae sna in zeae { : oe peat Z a le 4 er ¢ f " = fh a part > SS?) be Are » 7 s . ,. es FZ q z oo e he 7 te ae of - > Ag . , Eee Tey f CU, \etedal Oe ie we : e hak ee ee — ~ by inde “ ow = wae > ~ anteed for I year; enormons savings; big | f -et _ monghly payments arranged. * ; 1807 Market. (ce) All Makes of Standard Typewriters This riendly St. Louis company will ass wR wos 3 NATIONAL CASH BBGISTER—2000 class wen on your paar = | Ll N. sonhanth COlfax 703. (cB9 ) | " known as the finest and @rest expen- e : Easy Interest mene ye he Olive. : 4 : GC 'N 4S) 2OD 1 - : | ; MONEY AN— 000: county er **e style of register: complete bookeep- : : payments. re cheap. 234 ; : dandy r Cali Ptfers . \ssociated Press. eity: SR asP ay - |} also other lines of business. nis regis- writer than a mn ane, BRASS BED—4%, -size $10. a G CMnable rates; eaeciiont service ee | ter is nearly new aed can be bought for ‘““WHY-PAY MORE?” Royal Loan Co. : ¥ : ee, ee ee “$59 or h in this week’s stock market. ) : aL. white } set. gas ram ed, refrige the bears thrived on it. American Writing Machine Co. 527 Paul Brown Bidg.. 818 Olive. cal ae yanee. (a ee : | 807 Pine St. * chachans #219. Telephone CHhestnut 6133. : : : ) = “ ea cag = - a ee sonable rates: excellent service. Reagel-W + r, 2639 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. | about % of original cost. See this real | arog eee 'G AND POOKKEEP- 204 Hepes 506 tia. | 10- bedroom, . : one as L¢ | Telephone Mt : ;_, Ritchen cabinet. $10; ice & : | wee: : Ts tg . Broadway. | where it started. Save for | eg) | bargain. Bensinger’s, 1007 Market. MONEY TO LOAN—aAny amount of “rut | National. Cash Register SS ._ ingshian ser U lan tansy . i a > ey dot 200m 216. - ime . ) | Latest model, . oan 6 dealers rt = — — R-PIAS + fs - levels of June and the first ae pew Tri _| livin ite; ete. , AE fixtures togethe Self, low prices: a | oom Manchester ; * Meth 1 .weil-kno . _ahieed. Kemp = te avs of July, stocks were the | > to HOS AH os DH Od ig 04 4.64 a OS DW H4 oe i a -t wn e-itinro Oo & — pete ge — Pee pnnanttiineiindihtaee tie real estate security; smali charge: privi- | ED lege of repaying given if desired: must be | Complete stork — — —— krone. | No interest. Post-Dispatch. je lg Tongs A : ss . : + > MONEY LOANED $100,000 on imoroved | | CANDY DISPLAY ¢ hee $30. Call prices. $1200. 1400 N. Main. TEE MONEY ng | BREAKFAS? oe ated —- — = ger | -r-pia ‘ See: Se —s thew : } | , tans 7a a. | inent bulls decided to suspend JUHN 5&. BLAKE & BRv.. 315 Chestnut. reain for quick sale. GArfield T029.(c) Union Co. 20 In 2% % a price ind of 90 shares lost MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit, on! Al condition: $100. 6128 astu... $1. ay applies, Knight's. 1512 Locust. | furniture or auto. Confidential. Call, BREAKF aS _ Biue - a _ cceain “aa during the > . . i med ; . funds at 5 and §* per cent nat _— on | FACTORY REB ILT—GUABANTEI first deed ef trust; some description of | take ’ _ essary. } N21 | NATIONAL Cast REGISTER t CO. stot «lrg _ ee (Ot e 1001 Olive st. CEntral 3060. (e989) | one Burroughs calculator; t 3445 Park M ‘nee last Christmas. Son.: | St. Levis real estate. at lowest interest: | 2 o_ * ark av... WHEN Yi mivance on ren second deeds of trust. | CIGAR FLOOR AND WALL eXEES it TYPEWRI - 19 up: Ss. 5 ec?) : “se P . ; , at telk eg ae eg ee _(ebe) | . WE LOAN BREARPA ; 7.B0., Store, : ren bee oF _trade i Loe tions until after Labor day: : : 22.5) _ Spf Jo BREAKF. PULL-OUT TABLE—And 4 ; real, DROZDA REALTY CO ae Xda Mill—ElectPc, in good shape: | TYPEWRITER—Underweod No. 3: ike. | write or phone CHestnut 4664. sts. Ware 201 S. Jefferson. e i fom pare | NEwstead 0378. 4006 Chouteau. (699) | =>: 6125 Easton, new: cheap. 1007 Market {c) | | MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. MA i new: : RANGE— Quick Meal, . about three-quarters of | MONEY 10 LOAN—St, Louis and St. Louis | come LETE set of men’s clothing fixtures. | UNDERWOOD Tyne $30-$50 in- | s29 Paul Brown Bidg.. 9th and Olive. | T | {c) Ba —_ of » was lost in yesterday's se- | County: ‘reasonable Tate: ouick ” 8 vie. including wall cabinets, tables, large safe. stead of $100: Saat, 3 > monte $5 up- i {e28x) | | GAR MA Victrola. 3 as The index ended the CAbany_1899R. ae (c) | Offtce partitions. lightning fixtures. also/ wards. St. Louis “Typewriter Excnanre. PRospect 4805. 4534 ~ tel) :_ che : 4 . all makes, pers. x | aay ae re — r —— =m. 2 en's shoe Seatring and conte — | 1382 Arcade Bidg. MAin 1163. Free trial. | ION TEY TO O N : RE good , ; ; Show boat S. at 1690.8, the lowest since | a a : tabi 2. hookcases. files: al i} sizes adding ) dimensions, on job: cach. : . Fray estar ee}: 2 " ; J 6644. me : . Servier >) ort ow and indeter TT} nate ; . ‘way, Carl @. Suite,” president eat” 1) Sepa JORDAN-SCHED. | 50e; doors, 50c_up. Carroll ot anit’ Gosten. C . : , tomac. , ~~ . | movements. Twice this year, ° . / AN- i > : te r . . ; LOAN renewals or new loans. See Harry) 13-915 Market st. GAfriicld 6636. (c) ie CK — 140. YoU whole. hand: $4. St. on ix gain: make : 24 ; a. : — riy June, and this week, the | ee wman. a 43 a s. TOR EIrIEIPS radio service. > , arp decline, which ts entirely | 120 : at . An. ; che > we ces. aS : : ~ or Hi oct: “ rar re = oe ae for ; Be nsinaer’s, 100 #8. “120m “=. te) | PRICK. Join atuldian. lames qtaniae HIGHEST prices paid tor tor we Eid. Bro brokes 7 eS RANGE —Quick wa and knhehen aren pe beds, Saneny S294 £ SX: es we : | ary to Hoyle. Extremely dull | 264% 142 employment renderable. to industrious | DESKS—Al) kinds and sizes: in oak. ma- _steps,_mirrors:_bargains. 3633" Lacirde, | iewelry @R45a c} 4s and mattresses, brea Radio. ‘Bast railings: al cry low prices on siee! fil- 33 N. Broa " eee. * Se qanines. ‘Stern Fixture Co. ero 1 N. 1133 _N. Broadway. —~ 50. Store, 3773 Latarctie. v4 : . | lation when the ground-| “th st. (e99) ——— eens quality hard. ee priced ; Sells CONTENTS — FLAT—Chean: aoleh’ apie. lera, a . , , : . Gar “ nu ze | MONEY WANTED DESKS—Roll-top and typewriter: filins a ee ell anti vite . _ 26264 V “ea of i j * Frkvicw 4853. : for , _ a vg Arar net, airs: bargain ice .for : “ - mus 3 urs ee oO ET— Die 2 . to Ost axiom 'Yv GET OUR OFFERINGS | 1420 Olive st a . ate 2 Broad 00} | butter. Son land races. 3081 Bare | HONS mi om | BEST poe = “FRO S ames GHEE @ dull market short : si 1 - a : we ea : ce bits HIGHEST prices paid : ersic 2 : ar drives appear to have been Have expecially attractive real estate| DESK—FLat-top. and several typewriier louis for sale. Fata. apartments, resi-| desks. like mew: all priced low. 1400} (sives |, DUMMINE sting ‘pric materials. | “jewelry Harry Pealman, 1412 Market. | DINING ROOM | SUITE —Rur. living room. = Sit ioaiedls — : “> i : *e & chairs. Vee. Cail Sunday »defore ES yg ee ee , —_ * impelling force for each de- ences, business property. in amvunts of . CHestnut 97 (el) ; >1000 to $10,000; papers ready for de- atrangs mont payments. . Mv 5208 Bonita. fe} avery: interest 5 per cent of 7 per cent: “El Ky TRIC FANS and Wire Co.. 1496 N. Broadway. | ING ROOM Gdicce walaut. sacrifice. ———= , ie. but severe bear pressure has «curity 2 to 1. only clean. modern buiid- I HAVE a fine lot of dressed stene in- For Sale “a S Grand. Hess Furniture “Dispiay. Rape: ° —. 4 exerted only after bulls have Lugs; can undoubtedly suit you: real estate ew and used desk. ceiling. S-in new) cluding .stone porch with stone columns; sce : ° (cou —— RS 44 PRICE S ALE : > oan are our exclusive business. Call or bf : ‘ S 1°-in. oscillating. new. at dressed silis for windews. steps. etr.: DIAMOND RINGS 2 - — — — i> 4 Furthermore. business srite for our price list, issued each Friday | © by Robbins & Meyers: many | C2evgh dressed siones te put up a 5-reem ~ : = ‘Sette nice size; Ty Dining ROOM SUIPe—All walnut cbip- | ° RADIOS ; ch time prompted some | Edward kK Love Realty Co jot her itn OY BLENSINGERS. ‘1007 Mar- re che fer sate chead. Z. B. Shelton, | kK = Ss = 4 “ . rs oe UUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | tional floor showcase: Dayton, Totedo, | U>-_F. Stembrenner. 3311 Leman av. ie 1 lent, conditiog. . 3032 Moe 5 aie i a So cae nha BRUNSW Es te have been bandicaped An sums S500, » FPLOU, $1400. | grandard and Sanitary low percelain scales: | WE have everything in building materials: . zenford rd. ie | your | | ev750, $3000, $3 $3000, &5000. — a ees Pe ee ee : HOUSEHOLD GOODS DINING ROOM 5 SET— S25. “AESS FIRS ) AC t a trade. F Qne . the start. for in addition to = Steiner o¥al 9900, S6OVU, $8000. "$10,000, $12,000 | coff mill om pedestal: Litthe American | room fixtures, etc. Edward D. ewe, — "i : *.. . OLIVE STREET ee oblic being discouraged after KORTE, 110 x. sin ST. MAIN 4258, 2841 Olive st. Lindell 9339. room suite: 1 —ieray. $2 . lune drop, some important ‘e 7 sa! . e ase RRR eee, eee) - . ? ‘ h CONSERVATIVE first and second decds of FPETURES- tee ae ees Roofing Material | Sehitforabe: pe maint sidebvard | and ates: — = : : —-- 4 "s are understood to have felt ope arry Newman. Jus. store: sacrifice for immediate sale. Weiss |-—— “ nat Toqnbe s. cut siass, . or “= a. . a 4 the campal was premature. Kingshighway. __ ion) Fashiog Shop. 3311 Meramec st. ASPHALT SHIN GLES : a oe dishes: six-light eléciric fixture. hy etm oe —* : iS = paign Pp ad py Goals i, &. trust for sale: $3250, 6 . side 9552. 7 tedtecona! atl miei wm FRG UU TERETE ; Ae bany o718R. ee —— Raston. — Ne bez 0. le not opposing it, to have est End residence worth | FIXTURES—Butcher and grocery; must | square. $3.10: singte effect, slate-surtaced ha. ero os of curt solid ma | “2. yancen, 0 104 ¥and . : + aiken conse : i active support. $5000 12. > 500 on Lecust st. building - ES ’ - hogany. $125; mg er take good di te). = 90. : ade . Retars. - seareely used a; seem : 00 Fa Brooks Agcy. 5596 Easton = Cuntesl 8397 Monday. ot O'Fallon x ll — > ped,.green. blue-black: 89 | mond. mee 1822 Warren. - : E FATHERETT AVENETTE SET— | * : 2 Hestnut 319 = Consul. hile the effects of the severe) over much of the country’s tri mae roe - ee AN iz oP P f ‘ A ' { - . . - FIXTCRES—Wall cases, window stands SCHULTE HDW. PT. CO. |4N7IQUB BEO— Jenny, Lind Bisbee. ‘Sen : . , ¥ open Sunday 1948 Perk. | Zast_sell.__Showbs —— ae mages wei 2835 UNION BL. EVERGREEN 5500 | ANTIQUE FURNPIURE—Art work: 2 gas 3 0143. oe LINOL | — —— mae | with tuber: ee ee ee et ae cheap. SHINGLES_ a — ; , r - y* Population of 8200. TE 38 per cent In- | FLAT-TOP DESKS — Chairs, adding ma- i "| DENNING ROOM— Beautiful wainut: rug: | ¢ ea , ie . dition. &F Soke a ok : ; 3 . irkets, predicated almost % eee tg Ra fe Ae Sle ee g materials. Miseourt and Wire | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE } -S:t2_ c2ese:_ dealers. _S003_ Vernon. _ | hoom OCF SEWING WOCHIN BT Whi een ai WATE ji—Medd 3. &: SE’) on crop damage, was at’ community served by three railroads. sige omy ger a nag pet ee Sa Se eS beddavrenport with racrifice, $40. Saf mT Pr a” aber janee regarded in the stock am wwilline to devote all my time to sale Be eye peng vee and —— md 3 Room Out Store, 2723 Laiayette. | (e) = Pum ae ee , et as Of Seliieh Seusect. fet : ote: the opinion © esiate men sizes. arly new, barg ti — ( lutfi NING E—Practicaily " ie . — — > (¢) . oom € t. $68.35 35 art go RUOM suit —_ , danty redic roem -size Fever : “ ae - : : ort aCer, traders were ies in- there is that all lots will sold (at prices | terms. Bensinger, 1007 Market. which will b to $40.00) GROCERY outrigs—s ye Tetrigera- 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 ~ DINING R00 to rene tee cuentas seen 7M “. ; as favoring general business count gt : : : a: _*—- _*.- - _— ' very in the autumn, although | © years. will pay first voar's interest and . = te $20. artiedd Tost" 11 1 103. Frankita COMax i Ic ss t co ” bd AT , , oa " — : will ‘ya on Ey ‘commimsion. ay will sell dition; ae one stencil cutter. Nw. | After 6 pv. a. mn NO MONEY DOWN SON LM. " | — ~ _. STEEN Ma | ~ — ay have broken the disturbing WORTH INVESTIGATING, Box N-407. Main. CHestnnut 9732 HIGHEST | cash prices paid for men's and Furnished. compicte, including a - : a s -~- . : oo - * apg ea t :, ‘s 4 ! ads : ‘. - = = i t-Di teh, 7 oo Biggs mens CA 6. " le : | . » “ : i = z . . — : an . —oeom . . + ~it In the grain markets Poe spa aiadies’ and shores bany 521 Neerceyv ‘apd izmps: choice : : — Be ww No Banched Selling. eTings MONEY Wed-—-F ire, Sones of means ¢ Ser Auto calls. . = Appelman (8) of living Kea bedroom. dining ‘ about 60 : | . sate, on Smprers y county prop- E : : : room er kitchen ceutfi 7 tw constructien: 2-piece : , Lee Sow ; £ r ~ " : iy é , - - ee oe - ~~ BY .* — -- > es —— ————— (ie Pe aes “ieee tere eh & J PEE 7a) we c—Oeweateueeeae we awe Vries @ ee Soren oe ten and Pine. ma room 402, iano “ine, new ; “cheap. Lxclede “T938. cee} "Dargai peice for quick cals, S170. Pass. trousers felt _ha i fae wai te im REFRIGERATOR — Majestic range: bake oven: hunch a dine BAG" ZyC% Hwa" 2acw dewn on top of it by 4. TUBSDAY} “= -« inost negligible public par- - ~MISSOURI— FURNITURE : selling orders to appear a‘ pening, after a crash such used ; oF = Cs eee TS hick chalun, vatriauwatae a ; = — == |stuteen & ¥ ee SS Tee Hess Furniture Display. | oo ~ — - zy | bats | : _— satel purchasing power ; 2 ; : ' a - : ee _ - . . — y . ol i ee ae a ~— -- — = - “SUit.. N ' count Seon. Need > G1 money. x ns # ; _- -— a se —— ~~ SoNeY Wid 30 TOT TG oy | MESTAURANT —FURTCRES — Wahlen | What have zo: Sa Aug. 11, 10:30 A. M. > | Heeler Solmt verges UT" “288 | GIRSG RDO ST aca veloat Bel | SS aici Be fake. (> | Sette eek so? r the readjustments ne-| _ 104-acre farm chairs. . . 5 pl : i: New matinee: meal tok ao | LAVING ROOM SUPP Oversta od | Sale pri "pee I .. PS ee Tower ___ 7 ed by this last decline in ‘han expected crop report) Furniture Auction | s. 1 10 A. M. to a P. . - in the stock market was by fallure of huge AUCTION , 2002-19 MORGAN ST. . os i See hs actin 668 Wena Game ST a - ' & cern ever the new de-| ~ goer } Sw = . 1 “ .. 1) + pergecre oa r ae . ya arama ~- ; Se : vas ee ae , ; ; 1a: “_ ; i wer oe at pean. * | en | exches ce lat ot Hoover us iture Auetion “ | most new, livieg nz. bedroom, kitch-} tien aides. Rittken set. layer pianez{ =. . °- ©. | som a aE ce 3A . x was a feeling In Wall 3 per cont cd "Conan. 1203 Good. | 28 egy . ae ge SR WERSC IEP eaeree nn =~} ; : ) i. wd rus. Hnnlewm. a ae | Sondition. 325. FRenkim 179 cl} . WURBITZER. 1006 Onty®. | ieadtiful cous go a cea ‘he market weuld be in for. has been costing large ianiaston, nadie nllieniinaens Bis rapes t) ' ™ Active Trade Siace June. <s declined today in the be — Saturday trading since | take to @ technical raily at “83 Of the first bear, the av-|

Page 47

4 up- ii ~lain in apd 516 Locust _ fice prices, | CSED SAXOPHON es undreds cacity: chean | New S173 oe aoa ie} | fiat Tenor e- sacrifice, ture’ Oe | | Sale price $69.59, _ SAXOPHON ee, or t $45 soprane devenirt _ fey ook c tarinct Zz. PLAC BICaK«: Carpet : p Pine si. ful hers BAA | ae 6 Clive. chest. S584. TIOLINS—s fine O14 after Sx me 387 - ke new ; rea a> a WE RENT | —~ ' argain GRAND PIANOS te. S350. Zlave — at this time suck where af omir CER BRAMBA id take your STEINWAT— - ‘STECER Grand: open ike KXMASEL Eee ci EuMAS PIANO COMPAS C. vecmuer LEAMA al dacamiiien, 1101 OLIV 1 i > PIANC a © eo Gabler: as low 4s if € * $55. 2") PIANQ-——Renproducinge elect ic) cost $1700. scli $100, ifax 37D. PIANOS ~—Piaser g00d siadidiog: mak | offer. Show bo + 3004 &. Jefflerson.: Lt cH tric washer. PIANO—Strau player : Sh _Showbo: t. — s eft nd ie bov: | PIANO— Electric grand 3341 | gell aceount of Diness; CUBCI tion ; ____‘*' | Player-Pisno: in geod condition: ine act: 2 delivered any place in Greater . breakfas. | St. Louis: $a9. erator: ov WURBLITZER, 1006 ‘GLive than one-fourth the cost. WYdown osanl ene (yea? a. _PIANO— Steinway grand: _iable and ' tion. Box 0-28. Post-Dispatch Brae: | | PLAYER PTANO— Beal bargain; must ei 1633 5. Brogdw icy 20; ion — tS See; ER- ey $700; own KITES | anteed. Kemper, 4 8. ay Fite g iren sate., PLAYER-PIANO— rpeia. con-| RADIG CORK PORATION we MIS® OURL | ber. CHeet- ics | os4a, | Al RADIO service. » Palace: as” Show seo ) | Radio Store. Phone l. | GTARANTEED radi rmiture. Ai prices pric. Bie mls Aue euines call ne ee mt: CAban: y Of (om SERVICE cails guaranteed, Bay caso: Pioneer ‘Radi o. 44: ag ‘Easto ree % 727 Walten. FOrest 0721. . er ej Tt De ib. GaAr- i Co. DIGS W anted view 4555. GASH paid for radio soparatea Haale : (8) | Market, 1516 Olive 6 ie) ‘es. TROLS. | icG2) c nar Orest ON45 | —_ le fet?) ; ox i, PRICE SALB avi: spel "eK. Witte R ADIOS pe 6 MAID. Dp py ONSTRATORS—FLOOR? SAMPLES — NAJESTIC—ATWATER KENT —PHILCO —_ crea BR v NSW ICK- —RCA—ZENITH your _ ©5 DOWN re a SET . "ne Lea Wwoparrkal | LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY mir, OVET- | , 1101 OLIVE STREET adler. vee . ° Open Evenings Unsil Nine eons | RSt). o187 m Pie HTC plete: Phiice used: must ; conse 50; sete S80, | Od: Many others. 2908 How A. ©. DAYTON NAVIGATOR a Shep. AMRAD—Electric, console. lvls Pork must sell. Sho webost. ere = Re detierso, (-09) . APEX—Eliectric: rg ' with tubes COTRO ' AU electric: a Feal buy; pt Suir Showboat Radio, 3004 #*8 a condi tan ATWATER KE} CONSOLE— ~ gyre | Pay onl $2 a week. patron WITRLITZER. 1006 oneye ae a, ATWATER KENT—Mede 25. rie S19y ingham electric. vt a; eet oo , & bit S16.50- dyna in Prey! URNNahess. a3 up. ‘os 303 * oward Texas av. A?WaTu KENT—And man elim inatots: . Bergain: | trade-ine: B 17 Easten, | electne radios; reasonable: all gearanterd: wer ~ ma- | ven Sunday morning and Seftersoe Show te | Boat Radia Store. 3004 S$. CH "Ma | ATWATER KENT—Table at: 1 hire: Cyhamec speaker, tg aM Ulverty . Sis Sh owhoat Radio, 2 — ; pete: dyn amic speaker, £U S. 4 _Show boat, Ret ‘ATW ATER KENT—Radio. shectric. i 7a4 10th. ——————— | ATH ATER EENT RADIO. gas range: 7 tg -s | sonable Janet. s sm dny after | ATW ATER e NT—7 ee wo; | Jtrttiannica 11th edition. CROSL ny SHUWBOX | sole, SAUO0; soreen rid el! complete: ery sects and ei -Deoic «ve ; che “ap. 204 North Marieet. s PRoe- | Cad: 13) | Et IMINATOR , uti«s. free | etic Baise, $5: ocheres f oa ; Pring ; open S$ —'s H - Serer) mode ; RCA myecial, Bee. ~ be ee -hos or conbole, glectri S20. 8341 Henrietta. Tor $5 | RR ATK —— Ju - a ee earl ten. | Ri ee — 1 “arte er aon ts] ana ete with | oneirate - | SPRAKERS...4 x Pine. 1 "108" 8750. Showboat, ~ Mites NTN ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i) ER ANCIA eo St WW SSS Ss NS SAX Wy 2 ECTION - NCE INDEX =| a0 ISSUES | TIOLIN= For sale or-trade. for good — yt 8 POINTS BURING WEEK wk Campeign unched After the 4th ¢ July Finds Itself Back Point. anced BPS‘ uu yeh it 4 +! Lait wR Las he k where low irs > q@t? . . a ger Hy ( 0 About the Starting TURDAY’S TRADE IS RGEST SINCE JUNE yo Selling Movements ark Final Session of leek—Many Representa- ive Shares Close Down 1 » 3 Points. ) ———oa_—_—~€, ea hoi? | — 104 th ated Press. rw YORK, Aug. 9.—Bulls nder the scorching this week's stock market, cars thrived on it. campaign launched r Fourth of July found itself it started. Save for is of June and the first davs of July, stocks were the last Christmas. Son.» nt bulls decided to suspend s until after Labor day. e index of 90 shares lost points, net, during the three-quarters of ih was lost in yesterday's se- The index ended the 4, the lowest since about 12 points below the f the rally from the June s first reached July 18, and } w biiGei; , Tonner record 7 points from the year's June 24. »wwnturn After Dull Sessions. eo Tf) tt te Ue nturn on Friday came er five sessions of dull trading yore ’ sia OW and indeterminate cemorements. Twice this year, eary June, and this week, the rket has rT? Ow B’ s each broken out of a 1 dull trading area with harp decline, which is entirely trary to Hoyle. Extremely dull ods during the past several shave usually been periods of umulation when the ground- ik for a rise has been laid. It ito be almost axiomatic never !! a dull market short. r drives appear to have been impelling force > but severe bear pressure has » exerted only after bulls have ; Furthermore, time prompted some liquidation, latest red 10 have been bull campaign ap- June drop, some important kers are understood to have felt the campaign was premature, © not opposing it, to have Oo} m dad } ‘@ Lia ¢ ae crash 1, & _— ‘© toarket would be in for resting spell, _ * aa ine et 84 Dal: this . Hiajor bearish factor. substantial spurt in the markets, crop damage, was at regarded in the stock ‘mel as of bullish import, but traders were mo to regard far reaching crop/} treas favoring general business ‘1 the autumn, although broken the disturbing reson in the grain markets. No Bunched Selling. on Friday came as resut of an accumulation of ux % ‘ ; AS | active support, ithe effects of the severe over much of the country’s ‘ariuing country remain prob- | very uncertainty On predicated almost The omission of the ‘ros. dividend, while ‘or several weeks, was the ‘roke the market's i. tie eotton market was on top of it by a expected crop report ‘ negligible public par- the stock market was failure of huge ong orders to appear at ‘ing. after a crash such Bankers expressed over the new de- ‘Ong out that no general ‘Tt of purchasing power this last decline in Mest Active Trade Since June. mocks di ’ & 95 4 wre SDKS nA iJ ff Ya clined today in the Saturday trading since ‘0 @ technical rally at ‘he first hour, the av- . 1OSS Was only one-fifth ‘evertheless, many rep- ~~ > itive f lr Yer ‘ “hares close@d one to Sales totaled just x ] © 00,609 shares. “ Cuban Am Sug .... ‘Cuban Am S&S pf .. Cudahy Pack .4 ... etier | Wr A eo Roh ee « — Int Print Ink ctfs 3 Int Print I pf 6... Int Ry C Am ctfs. Int Salt new .... Inter Shoe 3 .«..«. Int Silver 6 ..... Int Tel & Tel 2 .. Interst Dept St 2; Int Dept St pf xw 7| x90 Intertype 2 ....+-.! 1 Invest Equity 2 .. Island Crz © 4 «wc: Jewel Tea 4b .... Johns Manville @.. Johns Man pfd 7 .. Jones & L 8S pfd 7. Jordan Motor wees iKan CP&L pt B 6. 68%iKan City Sou 6 ... 8% 'Karstadt Rud 1.03. Kaufman D 8 1%. Kayser J 2% ..... Keith A Orp pfd 7. Kelly Spring ..... Kelsey Hay Wh . Kelvinator . .....% Kendall pfd $378. ‘Kennecott Cop 3 .. Kimberly Cl 2% .. meenmery GO HT «cee Kinney pfd SB ccece Kolster Rad .... Kresge (8 8) 1. 60. Kresge (8S 8) pf 7. Kresge D 8 pf... Kreug & Toli 1. 60. 21 (Kroger Groc 1... x650) o-> weoew- rT S 2%/’Gardner Mot ..... 1 itil itt ee FRE Ches & Ohio Rens : SEEK RK: Geet ae; en ae ee ee Chi & NW pf 7..}- 1 | * we CR1&P 6pc pf 6 ie be THIIT41 VK KKKKKMKKE. SESS KK CK: wo Fos BPR HS Oe Col G & E pf B 5 j 2. 4 Columbia Grap 5%\|Graham Paige M... Gabriel A .......-- Gamewell 5 ...... Gen Am Invest.... Gen Am Inv pf 6.. Gen Am Tank 4A Gen Asphalt 4. a) Pr+t{is TTT 11+ Gen Bronze 1.25B. Gen Cable oenteoeee Gen Cable A 4... Gen Cigar 4 ..... Gen Cigar pf 7... Gen Elee spl .60.. Gen Foods 3 .... Gen G & EIA ‘30k Gen G&E cv pf 6. Gen Ital Ed 2.62h, Gen Mills 3 ..+-+-.. Gen Mills pf 6 ..-. General Mot 3 ... Gen Mot 5 pe pf 5. +7#Gen Out Adv A 4 Gen Out Adv ....| Gen Pub Serv 6J . Gen Rail Sig 5 ... Gen Rail 8S pfd 6.. Gen Real & Ut ... Gen Real&U pf 6K Gen Refract 4% .. Gen St. Cast pfd 6. Gen Thea Equit .. Gillette Saf R56 .. Gimbel Bros ...«+. Glidden Co 2 ..«.. Glidden pr pf 7.. Gobel Adolph .... Gold Dust 2% .... Gold & Stock-6 ... Goodrich 2H ...+«. iGoodrich pfd 7 ... Goodyear T&R 6&.. Goodyear T ist pf 7 ‘Goth eee. OE ‘sews es ‘Gould Coup A ..... Graham Paige ctfs Granby Con M.3.. Grand Sil Stl1.... 7 C 6Ype pf xw6% x150 F KF FER LK KE Gt N Ir Ore ctf %. sS> wee. ests FSS R: Congoleum Na ...-.! Grand Union ..... Grand Un pf 3 .... Granite C St 4 .... Grant (WT)1... Gt No Ry pf 5... Gt West Sug 1.40.. Gt West Sug pf 7.. Grigsby Grunow.. Gulf Mob & N .... Gulf St Steel 4 ... due Gen Cable pf 7....x320 x6 General Elec 1.60.'2062 * [LIT t+l lei t+yyy Lago Ot1 & T...... EMmmpert 8 sacess os Lee Rub & T..... Lehigh Port C 2% iLehigh P C pf 7... Lehigh Val C..... Lehigh V C pf 3.. ‘Lehman Corp 3.... Lehn & Fink 3 ....! Libb Ow Ford Gl 1 Ligg & Myers 4.... 30 3 20 Ligg & My B4... (Lima Loco ... Link Belt 2.690 ie Liquid Carb 4 .... Loew's Inc 3 ..... 'Loew's Inc pf 6%. | 80% |Loew’s pf xw 6%., ‘eee; ‘Long Bell A ....-. Loose Wil Bis 2.80B) Lorillard P .,..... Louisiana Oil ae a Louis Oll pf 6%...! Louis G & ELA 1% iLouisv & Wash 7 oe] Ludium Steel 2 ... {+ mh bo. moo Oe mH OO EP: CHRKFKSSR RK KF KI KKKKFKFSKFKE FFM LS: KKKR'K! KKK CK Titi ttitell 7 ‘ eo tetetro- Moet Behe FE. FFKKFKK KEK KLLKFLEK PTELTT PUTTS Lae | TTT +11: +1494 11 144174111: * eeu. jHall Print 2 ..... b+}it+i 11: ae ou ‘Hamilton Wat sf 6 Hartman A Z..... Hartman B .60H... Hayes Body Ng to ta i DLT be Nias ae Raed pie. cele seve: ¥ _) * a ei ad @ he bo & « : —_ . nae ok «MRS MEY: Y 7a Pa . SS 1 REAR RE ete MI os cet PRR gALRe ool MR mn BIR I oN eS eee FFL eS eet “ ‘ ——e9A tf 2. a. = PS ee ceret . tt te toe a: a Lines 4 FEER TTT wee tot mk oe oe oo te os ree FE FEKE CELLS SST LES es “se hUmlUCU ps THITT4 Uli t4l isis » * ae « . » * » * >» * * € +11 t+

Page 48

? MET || st. LOUIS MARKET || to June 30, £580,158 | received $7,000,000 in new anges gains and losses among vs. 120. tracts; current operations oo ders. After opening Daniel Reeves, In- July sales | cent capacity: aneteveert ' — in the final hour off 1.2 per cent; 7 months up 3.3 | numbered 505. ama? out a demand for some per cent. Pennsylvania R. agp he st Diamond Shoe July on wo 3.1 electric engine put ho po gh- bgp in ot penpihe avenge months 14.4 per cent | Philadelphia-Trenton line. satin ponds closed firm First National sales 4 weeks to|, Raytheon Manutacturing gimber moving eee July 26 up 3.8 per cent; 32 week deficit $328,800 in year to t the session. & Ohio 19.3 per cent above year ago en SR sete . Res ae ae S. A. Ferrard Co. omits 37% | Sally Frocks, Inc, Ju! iphia Reading Coal ané inee S y a ction above yesterday, ¢ents quarterly common dividend | 13-9 per cent; 7 months ygqummpis>ed @ fre rothers 6s and St. currently due. cent above year ago. F Warner fae en The for. General Realty & Utilities shows/ Thatcher Manufacturing - . w bape stable, prices renee $1.14 commo share in first half. | 63 cents common share jp one — po with the only reces- International Carriers, Ltd’, | halt vs. 93 cents year ago, gs be caienileaian carrying liquidating value June 30 was; United Verde Extension 6 4 4%s off about one $17.62 vs. $20.32 April 21, 1930. | July refined copper outpua me International Peroleum, Ltd../ 909 pounds, va 3,530.006 tn ‘ laf movement of do- June crude output in Colombia and and 4,470,000 year azo. yg wh me bonds was con- Peru, 2,522,317 barrels vs. 2,640,-| Western Electric to install ae narrow groove. Legal oo —_ — — months 15,268,- | 999 — system in New W oa were generally steady. South- Lane Bevent, Hae, July sen wp [0°08 ST Pile So es ee oe n 445 ee eteeeveeeed g = Feel nt ESak Corp eseereeeeee Toate Gaienction the St. Louis Stock Ex- change Though Slight In- crease in Volume Is Noted Quiet trading marked the week on the St. Louls Stock Exchange, though there was a slight improve- ment in yolunte of business over the preceding wee®.* The period, too, was one day short owing to pri- mary election holiday. The main price trend was lower. Coca-Cola Bottling ranged down more than 2 points, and Wagner Electric had a do.«nward trend of well over a point. Scullin Steel preference sold down a point early a. 102 in week but closcd unchanged at/ 2 5 18. National Candy sold off nearly 92 i [Unifed Railways cabohe =*5| 95 2 points. International Shoe lost a point. Dr. Pepper was off a point | on the iene quarenty ag» your Susie hn ‘saan of urutr oe ioe Meyer-Blanke 1.95 at 41. ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale apd y do pfd 7 eo less otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not in Morwed salt rd Scruggs common sales amounted xx (000) omitted tn/Bond eales. . aeohenuy + sole pid 7 to 374 shares, all at 12, with trans- {b) Includes extras. actions between only two houses. Ful I ld half int t oes rite tooser only gureg = the| FIMANGIAL NOTES | RECOMMEND WOOL FUTURES ae os Lae t t , Beaz | st ransactions By the Associated Frew TRADING START BY NOVEMBER gis] 9B fot. | ined Page Bienes 22207 Southern Acid sold at 46, down Bry NEW YORK, Aug. 93.—Holders Be the Amscinted Pee 43 Granger Trade .....cssccs Se B , Guardian Invest more than a point. Elder common &, at 20 was down. of between 75 and 80 per cent of| NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—The wool com-| = os Se anes : Suara tue 208 In the bond section United Rail-| Chicago & Alton Railroad 3% per omg of the Repti pony | Securities Inv Co a. . : Guardian Inv w w ........ recommen ways 4s were off %& at 67% at the /cent bonds are understood to have) rutures be started on the exchange Nov. 1. | § | a 35.5 per cent; 7 monthr 11 per cent Dividend Rate Reduced reat Western 4s, Erie 5s close. . | accepted the offer of the Baltimore} In submitting ite favorable report to | Schoenem: Senge 50 : pain above year ago. Excluding Coward icago G = & Ohio Railroad for the bonds./the board of manageis the special com- : = Shoe sales July off 0.3 per cent; 7 | By the Associated Press. 1975, Missourt Ge ts, But- soe months down 1 per cent. -NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—D; Rochester & Pittsburg ts, PRICE INDEX OF 90 Purchase of 75 per cent of the/ mittee said that the November date would Baer & F com 1.50.._| W EK’ ETAL MARKET EVIEW ISSUES OFF 8 POINTS _| Ponds was necessary for the B. &/ Of woo! ‘oo ‘standards: bys See s hese 4 sel od aeoe EER'S M R — peemeeseeeeee ee een eee 6 ae ‘lle & Naghville 4s advanced. | . to obtain control of the Alton hare vig, eR eee AB ng ne " do pftd 7 | | NEW YORK. Aug. 9.4-Foreien buyin YORK A 9.— Forel ex- es 0 .€ per cen Cleveland, O., have reduced ¢ mage the New York Cotton Exchange and tak- sa Se cake qtaig chk on tome Bullard & Co. had deficit $62,064 | nual dividend rate on the qe” OT* Central bs and 3%a DURING WEEK road. ing nae sieps incident to trading in wool | : “ |ef copper continues in fair volume but | cha — future domestic consumers, who are weil suppliea, | ENGLAND Steril. demand $4.861516:) in first half, vs. profit $598,436, | stock to 60 cents f nadian National 4%s and Iit- i A ti 4 be f the ex- | . ’ Sos, rom $2.49, Continued From Preceding Page.| Forty-five chain store companies Tmecting of mem rs of the ex ) ney, pealttnty ent of ten alates = tk ‘37%; GU-day bills on banks, equal $2.17 commbn share year ago. |claring a quarterly dividend is Central — ree ee ame ast Line ost m han « change will be held Aug. 18 to discuss the reporting their results for the first) report of the eommitice. eoecl 4 has also been some disposition in . demand: C. ~ ments. The first followed a heavy | seven months this year, as com-. - ee “ aan =| cule 2,3 o5, C ass%. Century Ribbon Mill shows 31/ cents a share on the issue. nt | oe ANCE—Franc, D. 3. : nity . 23%. “hile a few atility bonds suf- opening and carried prices down piled by Merrill, Lynch & Co. ’ FA FPOR a} 50 ine | , a . ‘ ITALY—Lira, Db. 5.2 , 20 one to six points. Unwilling to/ showed aggregate sales of $1,316,- WEEK 5 RNING R 18 Sunset Stores pfa’ 3.56 | 33 |cop@er is ex Dene eRe | BELGIUM—Belga, D,. 13.99. Record of the Week in Fy ed from profit-taking, such carry their short positions over the | 024,289, an increase of 2.58 per) By the Associated Press. Wabash Tel See pfa 7 . mand to some extent. Producers continve a Inance es Wagner Electric Corp pf 7_! | to quote electrolytic at 11 cents deliy- | HOLLAN n, D, 40.27 By the Associated Press. ndard issues ae American Tele- th . one 5%s, Consolkdated Gas 5%», week-end, the shorts began cover-| cent over $1,282,884,857 for the} NEW YORK. « * feoorting thie. week | OLY, & Sub Pub Serv 8s... -| 29 | ge ne be 6.x NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— record ing, however, and shortly after 11 corporations reporting week | Bast si re. oot Ti i red over a narrow EDEN—Kro D, 26.89. A 9.—F llowing . ng y corresponding period last year. pcan RE hone oat L ‘. Sub Co 5s | 85% : ‘. : 50%. finaace: ° isa of last clede Gas Light Ss and North d : ’ .45. erican Edison 6s appreciated. o'clock the early losses had been : : ite According to an analysis by} period of the previous year, include the | : | 7 / ! — etter ca om csi Moody’s of foreign trade statis-/ following: St Louis Car $s i ; ee . i k GREECE Wrac . bot ew te Same rican Telephone Sinking Fund tics, during the first five months| —° Months. June 30. 1930. Little Rk & fas | ited Saal Sana Lenka | SCAND. 3. $3.214 aan om ~ hit a new 1930 peak @t 106%. Zin 2.96 %. $3,214, $3,228,000 : vana Electrie 5%s sank 4 points final quotations. In the last 15 eee Sheet and Tube. $4. o re vrices were ‘ST Y ous Federal Reserve System: | a new low, and Bell Telephone of this year exports from the Unit-/ gon a minutes, however, fresh selling ap of States te Soviet Mumia eancent- CLEARINGS, “MONEY . pric x 414. aie Ano SILVER easier, with | RUAN D, 50%. o (ape) 83.1 pet. $3.5 pet. Pennsylvania 5s, Public Service demand smaller at the end ARGENT Pee. Oe ~ yds Holdings U. 8S. securities ... $576.224 — $576,363 tric and Ges 5%s and Pacific es Se ee Soren OS She SO od te OC6S0E581, & Bike, OF ITT.S ly mostly disappeared. The close per cent over shipments in the lik The St. Le : Clee e tion reported vis Clearing a 8. “Tose. the eck. TOKI KIO0— Yen, D. 49.37. " Gold reserve eoeeeeeteeoeeeee $ 2.961.178 $3,004,982 4 Electri § a $14,700,000; corresponding day ; Stesement SHANGHAI—TYen, D, 37.75. Rediscounts $205,923 $197,101 “ rs ete ce © e©eeee ee eoeeeecs . . ’ asi Tre. was heavy. " ». | period last year, and represented / American Locomotive | Ss t United States Steel Corporation's 3.6 per cent of the total value of R. HB. Hoe & Co ago, $18.100.000: this year, 38 B80.6in1 of Germany MON — . BD 100.14 1-8. 000: corresponding period vear N, Aug. 9—The Reichsbank — -——— Bank clearings --- $9,688,290 $9,011,779 peculative domestic bonds were monthly tonnage report was the : Consolidated Cc exports from the United Sta $3. agO, States, the 422.900.000. Report of debits for Aug. | Statement as of Aug. 7. shows the follow- TURPENTINE, | FLAX LAX AND LINSEED (Final three ciphers omitted in above.) ier. The best type of industrials day’s outstanding news event. This survey shows. 1930, were: Debits to individual h reich k Gold showed that unfilled orders of the cian $20.900. to bank and bankers’ builic moe chemarke: ol and Car loadings: ; : company had increased §3,991 tons oe _— YORK RUBBER M “ea 15.600.000. oan 7. 445.000: Linseea of] in | ‘ 4 Darrel lots wae Week ending July 26 $19. 349 * a yt pes Sactatr Com during July, or about in line with Dry Goods Market. Res RK, Aug. Eg oy My y 7 © enchame th deamaaied yo a 49.6¢ © Cres née y eeeees 34 928,256 idated Ol] 6%s soared nearly two Wall street forecasts, which had | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. iain tesla balances, $142. 000 008. gr exthanr 207,190,000; silver r- ‘ohne coins in- | . Minr.. Aue. 9. rude oil production (bbis.) 2,515,300 2,488,700 | ints to a new yeaz's high. . . spot | $5 683.000 ,000 bala Q “| creased 3,331,000: notes on other bank ntrack, $2.2 ~ ber. Stock sales (N. Y. St. Ex.) $869,810 1,0 Bels NEW YORK, Aur. 9.—Cotton roods held S™ RACE TID a SHINGTON. A a. Sf). 000.008. oareneell 8.948.000: advances decreased 218: October. $2.2045; N oY ste poss, ee Ee Belgian and Mezican Govern- NEW ®.—Rubber futures : - us. BD. asu re- StS. ; an ~ ovember. Bond sales (N. Y¥. St. Ex.). $41,275,000 $42,060,000 $63. nts continued as the brightest of course taken into account the generally very quiet today. agents being | : = an > 64: “eo io . ” 10: a. for Aug. 7 were $4.028.677.02: ex. | 77.443.000; investments decreased 14%.- = sharp reduction in the operating Shes indifferent yay (wee, 2 nd : 3 Dec., G10-20; | - aditures $11 823, 757.94; balance. $155,.| 000: other assets increased 1,229,000; notes aio Aus. Tyrpentine tiem New financing ............ $72,810,000 $121,293,000 s6¢4 is in the foreign lst. British Ss in cirediation decreased 239,266.00); Call money rate .......... 2-2% pe. 2 pet. 7-12 sciimbed back to its 1936 high. ratio. In June, Steel’s backlog de- mae were euiet firm. shipments for “23 - $ 60: 85,868.98. 358- creased about 91.000 tons. On pleut. 1 to this continent reach- | cEW e Rub : , LONDON. Aug. 9.—Bar silver 16d per | Maturing obligations increased 24,051,000. ; Time July $1 orders on the books - ee ards, Silk Bn Goses weeny: . 10.60; onpbort bills, 2 per om. Discount ribs | ‘Total wold Neldinge 2.619.025,000, nal net TACO wnceeeeeee 2%-3% pot, 2%-3% pct. 144 rian %s sold off ©. . South . were ew pence weg : per cen ee mon ¢ ngs om r ner amounted to 4,022,055 tons, only | being bougit very soderavely. Dec. 10.70: March, 11.12 2 5-16 per cent. Rate of discount 4 per cent. it: i "ys we th a cl att -. = ail 6% — er oy S were strong. ruvian nds were a soft spot in the slightly below the total for the cor- |. nt reo WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. TRANSACTIONS (Continued) notin ev, tre of *eene te eee : i _ EES _ FFE a wees? ithe ratty ~ ts eis 3 tr ec re ce > > > >> cof ce #3 seeseeee. = Bp pid Ely & W DGl1 st pid 7 Bly & Walker LD G 24 pid 6. 82 Ewenstadt pid 7 Globe-Democrat pid G ite-Bimetallic . ..ceses| 3 co ° vat 3 : TT eek cee Sel Se358a *e. o Sec war se ere ee ee eeaee Atl & Pac Int units .eces do pid a ereeser eevee Bankers Nat inv eeeeeeeece Bansicill &: 223 ts i) + Pe . Bonet PteeserckEe i wu! - ." tek ON moe eoobSees Det me pet ee Owaoane io sree noe iF oe 1.50 Rice Beis Ist _ Wecedte Stix 2d pfd. Fexedese = _ er inapp-Monarch ] Knapp-Monarch pid 3.2 Landis Shoe Mch et ttt LD se bat pnt pe rm Horns ~) wos. wRakt ak Si ee Be id 7 walt ‘ag ‘ pote >.> Senile Sd * es * » Mat, es Do 8, = eee ap RP ee a oy ete gs ceg7se me eee ER. Drs s,s AP, ie Nid, cere FF ete ee a 202 : Pood pe se o g ee és a wi SPARE nee Sitio todings so Sapna tee ate. RRR ge «mages sen eae Yeager ae ire ae psy ane tone -cops oe ae asa Sap oe ane ue ov *s-4 nT ae ger POY aa a Lie Res > *"" ; : rr ™ ~~ awe wre : : ~ - ary) f a hi e Fall ‘ ty dd ee ee rR: ss “s Hien a Salas vor eget ang 46 ee ee * . Goo e mu sligeg eo 5s i chdtne ios rate ; egos = ee # are ree - ; ps ia a i 2 - © waite males ee Y ce Tn lege. 5 ay * eo a ‘m a + Sew . Fated ee X " ee . Rae ee EN eet a uf Beet . ,~ ~ 1 ka ae . Den Mae ae erates ' wot opte- igs me dee t a ga J “ 2 ~ . ~ Sony : J yy. ee . a “ : > S si} : - : , ? i ai wk PRS. ; agae 3 ead able, 9 apie * ba gs oe ak a Pee 6 oe ~ MRT WIE Wet 26 3 | ae © pnt © tice, z age OM: ee otf an ee i Ogee ma % ere , ’ * romrsecte a we ee, iv -_ ne al aed Dye cer meen ~ ~ ee i ‘tame — Bi be S ii Didcat ° ngs cap: ici a es asc AN 7m ie a aT andl SOF Aa A A ce et Ee Si, ; fares ; EEE 5 eh 5, SE Mtn hse ah 5 2 ¥ ay fee Og t oi - val f , . a a Si Fd idlpibs, oe, dial 4 ¥ Tae gt en eh ee aL ny 4 Aone _ ae x5 Oe. ok ee ee ah et oth OSES eh * oh \ aS i . ae ut ‘ F ee _ ae oi CMP Sy 8 Sue aad gaat. » $3 pis e3 3 a ™ * *+ oe . ont 990° Q » #28 2 A report that steel activity ‘n ‘ a Id cloge to the year’s high. Other | tho Youngstown district would be Seeenneetnlenatnsaineeennnetitemenitin reduced by 5 per cent next week, Range 006 Devbbende Annual wk | — yee | a ge oon ‘pact oo Annual ef High — ony ae” Range m4 — a and Annuat (Sales) for. Low | Close'Ch’nge cage Soe laos and Annual wok tor | Low | Coetae “cT>ments were dull and steady. = ew ee Sa, uae tie anesmtiatng $0 ttt ae 100s. Week Week Week Week. | High. Low. in Dollars 100 Week Week Week) Week. | Ihgh.! Low.!in_ Dollars. |1900.| Week! Week! Week! Week. | tingh] Eee memes, 1005. Week: af, i | CORPORATION REPORTS ime, w 110 | 99 INY 5../ 230/107 [107 [107 (+ %] 30%) 19% iF7Pure Ou 144 110] 21%| 20%/ 20%/— & {| 98 [Stand Oil Ex pfs. ) : ie | 7 ae | 1 Ex pf &. Be ge 0 T 2? ic those who expect on pwsecetd to 132% ? G.} 141/106%| 99%/100% — 4 {116 108 [Pure Oil 8 | x40/113 112% | ha a,' %| 51% Stand Oil Cal 21%. | fr “40% “s14 10% U ‘S Freight 3). ..| 3! ‘7 | ‘7 ‘7 a a a ee ee lead the way on of ee ao, 4 7. 18/1320 i119 119% /+ 24%411485| 52 {Purity Bak 4° .... | 64%! 61 =O 29 (Stand Oil Kan 2...) % 12k /U S Hoft Mach 2. a beg 1% 8 Zine Co, reports net .profit Bears were also fortified by an- . 8 +. 1 Stand O11 N J 2B. | LS | | 'U S Ind Alcoh 6. ’ | 603 $1,417,288 during the June quar- : . against $2,447,806 in a like pe- el ut oF ha: 239 & i | : 4%| 26 | : | | 5 | , | 38%) # . ; e # ? iv 5 Leather *-* 3 ; eae Gicisus ae Santee in this cola | N ¥ Steam $6 pf ixtee, 104 } SO pacio pid O% «--| 2 SSK) 8S | S914 a et a a oe pearl | | U 8 Leath a .... 7 > Pa im 1929. The company's in. |g lace the ficures high. One re-| 48%) 10%) ‘Norfolk Sou | 26] 13 | 12 (Radio Keith O .... | si 86 (Oil Well S pf 7. .|x1430)107 103 is8S5 jRep St cv pf 6..../ 19%! 6 +6 Sy ington ere ee : ine 30, the BExcello Aircraft and. t =, 6% ymington A ..... 99% Tniv Leaf pfs .. : ol Corporation earned net profit. i Cen rf Univ Pict ist pf 8 | $58,187, equal to 18 cents afi C 9% : with substantial amounts going a | Oliver Farm .....| 43) 19%) 3 | S| : | 16 (Revere C & Br.....| into investment portfolios. fo Ais eps Tits Ht et Bes SE Begg eee Peng ing ‘. 26'4| 14% |Telautograph 1.33B; 1) 18 - : 20%/ 2% 32%4| 2% [Univ Pipe & R 2 | {3:7 MRare. This does not include earn- e| 3) United States Steel's openin | ’ eyno e price of 1601,, or % below the Fri- 99% 50% Orpheum pf Biicns] | x70) BB alte ; 4| 3 |Reynolds Sp 71%, 50 rexas Cn “oe - ¢| : | i a ! | 3% Car Chem.... 3; 4 4 ‘4 rir | a8gimuter Dent au.) 4 16 |} 15] 32%] 6X )Tex Pac L Tr.....| 605 sl ssa 7 /15 [WC Ch 6 pe pte - 6 23%. ary a 6 ee | 97% Rossia Ine 220-7. 3 181 408) a6 ltetnacen crepé sao, a) den] are ant 38 Yauco Deus at Srae ss |te tC NEW YORK BANK STOCKS | a3) . 3 2 | a | c P | ,| 42%. | 38 (iVulean Detin 4 740 aie oo ane 5% r 110%. 103 "The Fair aT | asa) | 28 y | % ‘ , e r pt 7. *e@e8) x90 108 0 109 %, 100 |Safe St 7 pe pf 7..'x410'103 |103 |103 26%/ 11 (Thermoid Co ...../ 17 sscernaene 85 (Safe St 6 pe pf 6...x590 | | | $% |Thira AVE csseess | 13 .. 2 | 33% St Joseph L 3B....| | | - : 24% Third Natl Inv 2. | | 85% St L San Fran 8. | ‘ Thompson (J R) 3 87 (St L San F pf 6...! Thompson Pr 2.40. | 50 [St Louis South 2 o-| ‘Thompson Star .... | $4 |St L South pr 5...) Thomp St Star pf 3%. | 16 ‘Savage Arms gs: ++| Tide Wat As .60. high. The stock sold off to 153% | g9% 43 (Owens Ill G13... after its recovery to high of Pad : : 170% on Tuesday, and gallied to bg 38 &iPeche pol seed 159%, the final quotation, 1% 17% Pacific Mills .....| lower. 130 6(Pae T BT T..cee.!] J. I. Case dropped 6% points, 12% Packard Mot l1 ... then moved up 1% net, and finally 40% |Pan-Am Pet sagged to a 2%-potnt loss. Such, in general, was the movement of inany popular trading shares. American Telephone was an excep- : tion, developing noticeable strength ar weap dag am +. after shading off early and closing Pathe Exch A : Be. 3 points higher. Patino Min ....... Among the Losses. Peerless Mot ..... There were net losses of 2 to $3 ; Penick & Ford 1 .. in American Tobacco “B,” Auburn Penick & F pf 7...! Auto, A. M. Byers, Columbian: Car- Penney JC 3 .... oe bon. Loew's, Otis Elevator, New Petiney pe 6 ......! York Central and Warner Brothers 3%/Penn Dix Cem ....| Pictures. The last named, with 70 (Penn R R4......| Trans-America, Bullard, § Corn 208 © |Peoples Gas Ch 8 ..! : 263 | | | | Products and Dunhill Internation- 129% Pere Marq 8B ...../ 3 130% /129%. 25% Shattuck (F G) 1) al, touched new minimums for the 90 [Pere M pr pf 5....'x230! M/ 41% Shell Tr & Tr 2.42) year. Southern Railway also sold 17 |Pet Milk 1% ...../ 5 + 2%) 31%) 18 [Shell Union 1.40 .. at the new low of 76% before short 18% Pete Corp 1% ....| 93 , 295 , i 8 wedliag 3 - fe covering moved it up more than a 29 (Phelps Dodge 3 .. , : | ISintme a oun point net. 4p tens ye Ps &iI... : . | temns Pet 1. 60. Rock Island, Union Pacific, of “Ee ee ae °°) abe eee “4 | Sinclair Con 2.... ‘Phil Jones pf 7 ..! Worthington Pump and Gillette oe% | Phillips Pet 2 .... 33%) | , | roe gg pr 8.. rose il to 2. Radio, General Elec- ” “an tric. General Motors and Johns- die Annan ae co, he Skelly Oil pf ww 6 Manville closed steady. ‘Pierce Oil pf ..... : ee Sloss § S & I..... Wheat eased, further losses tn | % 41% Sloss 3 S pf 7..... 50% 50% cotton were recovered and the fu- 4%, 4% tures finished 1 to T points higher. Foreign exchanges were firm and featureiess. UNFILLED U.S. STEEL ORDERS UP 53,991 TORS NEW YORK, Aug. 9%.—Unfilied erders of the United States Steel Corporation increased 63.991 tons in July to a tetal of 4.022.055 tons ; % ea July 31. The June decrease was | | 4% 105 91.163 tonsa. 4 ' The back log on June 30 was 3,.} 43% : 3 | 380i Se | 32 963,064 tons; on May 31, unfilled | 520! 93%! s7 orders aggregated 4.059.227 tona . «: UBB asyeiT2 On April 30 the total unfilled ton- 96 : 8)222%)/111% 111 nage was 4.354.220 tons, and on|.?!%|_9? 25) 95%! 94% July 21, 1938, untitled orders! ony! 93 A all a@mounted to 4,088,177 ) +t = % | er cea gona xEW TORK. Aus. 9.—Follewing is 8 7 a ofhiees ub socks of wie New ok Ganks aad and ust com | 3 he a ts ue Unite ..... sida’ Tt ittessesse 13S sty Pheniz sebsessosooocn jigs id o2 e4 coeresnesocooecies 1425~ cvceceein ee 2660 4500 ++ wir I . . + 2 * + OF OT OF ag to «9 & 6e OO & OF on bo tt RRR RE Re te Gre n co ee FERS sane eee ace cca a ne em amma aA ARwM Sw pe OO +3 D> = Fe So + Hh BeOS Pe =) 3% Schulte Ret ..... az) Tide Wat As pf 6. ge \Seaboard Air | 59% Sears Roebk 2%a 7 143} | 7% (jSeecond Nat Inv - + 12) | 45 (Second Nat pf 6&. 1% iSeneca Cop * 6% Servel Ine | 165, Sharon St H iI s| 16% Sharpe & Dohme ! ot -t «3 m& «TI bo Tide Wat Oj BE Bi. 11% Timken Det Ax 80) 55% Timken Roll B Binal 1 jTebacce Prod Co eC FR. PLE on PE AR RR ar ae el atak Li bl+l+T4T] a + ix310; x60 102 ol | pet! x40(117 % MANY Sons saressnmpeseeh ptéix1901109% re aus sesoseesaceey} coho 33! ee ee oo heh Steel = Underwood Eli 5... .| Union Bag & P ...; 18) nion Carbide 2.60) 379. 14% infon Oil Cal 2A..) ht pt ps OF eee eer ere ee i > ie y of JP 3 FREE CER KS Few cd .- THT aT TTT 7 46% +4 + + ‘ , . Shaws sas A FEC ETE « # r ono “ee «8 xe exe aw Se oe ve r won wee Me HELA CER CAKE KCK me x — . . se@rcr. vee TULVIT Tite s+ FPF May Stern. $ Stand ‘Brands es 15) sa Bran pf TIT +7 I+ . FEE rhl+f FL REF REE eg +++ | te KF 223.8 aeece

Page 49

ae st ipuis POST-DISPATCH —_ a — i CHANCES IN THE BOND MARKET | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1980_ 900 a year ag0- ND DIVIDEND: egy: SING BOND LISI uctions and other bus ed daily by Standard ’ roward Movement of Railroad Ine. New York, |”), nr seme eae years ago. Stock Exchange cents common share, before ted Press 7 tat { ean. : x 9.—The for 000 compared with Quotations on of a dollar. That is, for i and 24 thirty-seconds of a dol mplete list of bonds traded in on th Following is @ co today, giving sales, high prices. In sales, 000 omitted. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. pared with $9,495,000 yes Total all Liberty bonds are in . nstance, @ sale printed 99—24 means $99 9.—Total sales amounted to $4, terday, $2,793,000 a week ago and $6,064,- sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1,725,378,- $1,814,880,000 last year and’ $1,958,056,000 two 617,000 com- dollars and thirty-seconds lar, and not $99.24. e New York est, lowest and closing ee” By the Associated Press. + NEW YORK, Avs. traded in on the New and closing bet fet e oe oe oa “Se ‘try 2 +3 e ewttasse ay {i first half, vs. 24 cents year af dhe Aso . , a YORK, AUS: ee) é serene oe had deficit $95, NEW > : oer of railroad aaa SECURITY, Sales.| High.| Low.) Close. | a Boye ~ tiene profit $691ame! " . partially resume 4 GORPORATION BONDS. 1 mon share, rity ponds WAS Pp kip & 8 Sp 48 Ty 35%) 88% ver | ago. 1ay's activity on the New york | Aliegh ©, a 44 eA iA + aH 16| a 20%| 21% 18 Al- | Mec Marr Stores July sales off et EX! Hanke: which was np du - 9 one i + tay =" 2 2 aa 7 tne CoN Am K 4 aoe + Hag ac- | per cent, 7 mont : Pak PON week-end se85 on in\|am Ag Ch 7% 41; 2|103% 103 %\103% . “4.40 . per cents 7 months 44 per aie Se er oe | aol salt tres :| ad am a aces | ‘Morison Electrical Supply J Fats 1. the 1088 of one-tenth of @| am Cyan 58 42. 1| | yy |. 99 3 ats re re Inter ne B it it r 5 15\sales off 29.6 per cent; 7 nie ne averages fOF 30 bonds| A 1G Chm, 5%, 0° 17/106 % [100% 06 % £20), 30% |int Sup Px 1a, 1 35 l\up 14.3 per cent. acted some softness, the Metl.am Met 6s Ay | Bul 87%) BEML BOM 5) 8%| 2%| 8% | inter Util B $2) 12%| 11 net| Mullins Manufacturing re Swen for the O87 were a mixture | Am. Sots oe Ss 41102 9 103 #104 a 69 %4| 62 Jaeger “Gol x50| 20 20% co } Cer ha + 425 avs 158 | received $7,000,000 in new cam © °! gains and 1osse® among |‘4Amrer 5%s 4% Ting | 1198 AS 2 12% 13%| 12 Loew's wat i 4 | “S “ $e ‘tracts; current operations at 4 Basket 1eMGere After opening mr&T sf 5s 6U 30j106 % |106 % 106% 1; 18 | 38 18 |rouils Lb & B 12' 2 les |c city; at 43 mne marke! OT in the final howe AMET eves 39} 31168 1tOe 163 : 100) 21% |. 21. |,3.% | Mavia Bott aa 1 pales |cent cape ty: “employees AugMyeass, OO in Aree ba 65 +32) TOC iLOY 106 % CORPO O| rt 100% (100% | Memphis Ni Gas + $tas Mis > 3.3 | numbered 505. aught out. & demand et ae AW We a 45 18)103% 101 FA 4 4 4 1.20, 7 12 5% | Pennsylvania R. R. first Parade pence at their best) 408“ tpor 4 95) b7 | 3 | 88 i| 38 8 Si, | Mid St EA vte.| 3) 6 28 p 2.1 ' electric engine put into service aces of the year. armour & Co ' 33 of 8h) +4 ~ bt a Fay | 81) 8 ] % oo% eg ving irregularly through- 4% 39.. 92% 92% 1 11-16 11-16 11-16 mMidid U cvt pt % 1 | Raytheon Manufacturing 7 ‘iC waaay So " 0 A Bicesseeee*}| coblay 4 s to} we sessions Baltimore & Ohio AT&SF gen 4 95 96 % 96% 24\ 30 3 Miss R p pf 1 1 + { deficit $328,800 in year to Ma yt the ACL It gid 4 52 95%| 99% 3\ 4 7 * 3 reeks, | y y ee eland 4%48 and Phila- * , 3} sa ‘ 14%| 1 | VS. deficit $33,294 previous ye: s ' Coal and [ron és A “ es N co 92% 02% i 19 shia | ing r ; ee i 37% Brg te om agen oe Bales | et , a fraction above yesterday, a _ 448. 60% 60% ot 39 | 30 8 ic a year ago. val pewere unchanged. The for-| B&O tig 6 9? ° i100 % x4 35 %| 35 6% shows | Thatcher Manufacturing list was stable, prices ruling -y¥i4 bm My 33 » 19100 % 100 % 108 2 half. | 63 cents common share in fi pady to firm, with the only reces-| B & O cvt 4% 60 48/100 % |10 7 ” yt Ltd., | halt vs. 93 cents year ago. 26 ny consequence carrying ne 4 ss 6) 95%] 95 7 ts +f a ) was United Verae Extension Mini Eo alta 58 and 4%5 off about one 0 nie : 21104%|104% 104% 2 23% 930. | suly refined copper output 3,8 eg i do 46 T&C div o\ 97%4| 87% 5 30 Ltd. |:000 pounds, v& 3,580,000 in Jr the irregular movement of d0-| pang & ‘Ar 48 sii 18 91% ‘ ie »_ aon jand 4,470,000 year ago. mestic -orporation ponds was con Beech Crk 48 36. 1) 97%| 97% “8 eo 60 obit y 90% Pictures, tT ie 8. 6 ee Electric to install $20@Migrei to 2 ATTN groove. Legal ye RT s\106 {106 a7%4| 26 360 ¥ semont Min 4 84 ee ven Clock le 5,268,- | 900 radio system in New Walde were generally steady. South- h § rig 58 42 2\104 % \104 91%| 21_| 22% |w ¥ Tran 1.806 14% eo Hees . Bat 1 00 5 4" 5 i 15 | Astoria Hotel. we Pacific 48 and Canadian North-| Bos & Me Bs 67} 1/100, 100 18% soy | Ning, Hu4, Fe 40| 4 5%| 16 NEW YORK COTTON ales up eee nr 4° established new highs. Bos Cc M 6%8 34 1 34% Ct 24 24 9 9 er cent pivid ~ go Great western 48 Erie 58| Bklyn MT 4| 99 | 99 1, 93% ps A 4 a $+ 23%) 23 NEW YORE. AUS: g-—Covon Salat clined to 2 4. ow end Rate Reduced. picago Great Nt 88 t. ; Coward | 5 ine Associated Press. 075, Missouri Pacific 5s, But- |B ¥ oe es $) 5% 1116 4102 % 103 10F g) I 1. 56 3% Hs ' By the Associates Press. Founders was an active feature, cent; * pochester & ittsburs 48,| do Ss 50 |--;- 5\103 % |105 14|100 % ', Cohn & Rosen -- o% Q1 | 21 “ 70 4. new YORK, Avs: 9.—A renewal of) sagging for a time put rallying te NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Direct ~~ R& 4% 57; 11 93 14 | 93 Colon Oil .+--3° 4 30% | 3° ‘ . rday’ liing movement sent cotton | July = nnsylvanla Railroad issues and a + 60. S102 \10 2 24 Cort Pat Fire * 24% e 3 3 13. yeste s oe a mt Sor the fe close uP i. 0. uis of the Brown ence & Wire Co. rpvisvill: & Nashville As advanced. Can Nat 5s ) 86 rol , rd phone 5745; Consolmated Gas 548, — ae sc 21104% 108 N ORL wa - 9—Following 15 a reco 1 ede Gas N : 7. 5|100 ws, Aus, 9. otton fu- : 4 of last week i@Miscicie Gas Light os and North | ches Cor 98.°36 B 0a% (108% sae Noah steady at Og, advance of six american Edison 58 appreciated. ‘ A set 4s 8 | to n pointe Jan. 12.65 pid; Mare “ Same WeekgmAmer'©2n Telephone Sinking Fund & A div | 1| 92%| 28 | 108% hubert T 68 | 60 3 bid;. May. 12-89 bid; Oct.. 12.87@ This Week. Last Week. 1929. fs hit a new 1930 peak @t 106%. | CB&Q et at ei gilesin A cl 7s41 :% ee $3,214,000 $3,228,000 $6,020,000 Havan® Fiectric 548 sank 4 points ot i ; +4 5\103 102 % |10% Sine C O 6%8 8 1 314102 orest «-+:: em: to a new 1OW, and Bell Telephone | CLS&E 4%48 ne 21100 %|100 % 100% = co 545 o = sort 101% — » Ky 1% as axet Binet wee 83.1 pct. $3.5 pet. 74.6 petameot Pe’ nsyivania 58, public Service CM&SKE ogi al 95 | 95 | 95 Smith Oo 6% a3 3\103 108 08 Detrolt Aircraft 4% eabd util ; ies $576.224 © $576,368 $157,6 ectric and Gas 58 and Pacific| ao 4%8 F 89. 4 ated os rt So Fae 42° = 8 oo A he Dinkler Hot A - 14% | Segal Lock rs ‘ So $2,961,178 $3,004,982 $2,940,0 Gas and Electric 58 were under ae gt | 58 000 35) 51% 50 %\ 51 a ge 4s 55 95%| 04% 96% a he's | % | a ot yey res opgnes s ; oer $205,923 ~ $197,101 $1,064,010 yessur® o exw 4%8 87), 2|107 48/100 7 Sag So P 4% Ore 99 | 99% 100 Driver Harris . 7 et ind % 5 Mero: doccenber. tee _— seen $9,688,290 $9,011,779 $12,915,139 Speculative domestic bonds were | C&NW a 15 et | 294 97 i, * gn 6% 856 2\123 %\12 123 % Duquesne ot . o% try Sat Contr st tors omitted in above.) user, The beat type of industrials Cues s 52,2) 1) 02% | 92% 92% | ao Ry en 48 56. 7; 90%| 90 | | 80 East ar 30% | st am J Sh of IGAGO COTTON aol ; . CRIGP gen 48 60) 65) £7%) OTe 97% | S°o N P ded 5s $0 104 % 1204 % |104 4 , + Fs eer vere? held their ground. Sinclair Con-|CRI&F om 414 Ol 5 58 %| 98% 08 % 4 Ny 4% 51 00 %| 09 East 8&8 P - au do pid 3r - : ————— a 919,349 928.256 1,102, 55qmmiidated O1l 6 AA . ured nearly two |CRIEP "Ee 'ing | al ga | | 3 OT Or is 42 4.1 $3 a lio2 Bisler, Fes, ye ite 1G Gel Cora +-| CHICAGO, Aus. |9—Cottom (pbis.) 2.5 15,300 2,488,700 © 908,60%mE points to a New year's high. 8 60 ventas" 61,88 4.| 884 eu la GRR 90,554, 5104 1106 Tete BI B & Sh pid 6 107% | So Pepn O 248 | a te). oeenele eee 00,515,050 Belgian and Mexican Govern: cme & $3:| 10) 96%) 96% 96% | TRRSL rt 48 53 | 98 |, 88 + DBAS eS Aso at Hated, Bat aa 0 | enn cond mY: t, Ex.). $41,275,000 $42,060,000 $63,096, 000m men's continued as the brightest CoC&StL rig 48 99%) 99% tex FS OM 21004 igo i 20 oO Ind @% --: # 13. Dei kes $72,810,009 $121,293,000 $66,430,001 spoils in the foreign list. British ri 77 partes’ $\ oo | 89 30% | Tex go 5 1102 % 102 $0 Ky 1.808 -:- ‘ LY ui ‘ 76 1 - er 2.2% pet. 2 pet. 7-12 pe bus cimbed back to ined gate high. | q Uo T 4%C 77 6,101 10% 10% qhird Ay a, si 28% Af 26 2 - . A ea a 914-3% pct. 2%-3% pet. § %~-9 pet Austrian “7S sold off ©»: south Colo . aay 11\102 41202 % 102 % oF bull Ss 3 \103 108 . > eee 3 pet. 3 pet. 6-6% pc Americans were quiet an steady. com Credit 6 34 11 100 j\1 tn Pac 4% 10 190% 100% - % |- af : ae on ' pra 6ige were stron. Peruvie’ \ci% Sah is [108 108% eu | Uabee isa 40 6 19) O1m| OL%| OL% Bor) fF sreta 8 ; EW YORK, , Aus, 9.—-Conlonece ———— bonds were @ soft spot in the|t? ¢ gs 6 47-1 2'100 100 100% | Hnit D Del_5* 38 +H +4 ” uro “ $ oR pros . a a airly ected oder, errats uaa ° =. ce Get 6 49,2-| Sl I74| 17%) 2f Us Rol. isi101 |202 : Sher, MATKet | DEI pte ron ntinued ) roerate tnates Serlenes |B 8 oi| § Eas] Sea) gat eure elke) 7 #it| 1738 |Shanges pcr ‘all of th sales ase * er Liberty fourth 4%s and they | D&RG ye 6 5S.| 2 9 9 UtIPLt 58 68ww 5\ 83 prices. points lower __Bibeld close to the year's high. Other DARGW rt . ra i 1% 91% 91% virginia Ry bs 6 11084 (193 id contracts close fo rae one pint cocks and Annual (Sales) High) Low | Close|Ch’ Governments were dull and steady. | puaq Lt 4% Ao 3 |101 % {101% 101% | wabash 5: $\103% 1088 ° € ‘ks . sales| | ia Kaet cS 7437 bash 4 Dividends | im | for for | for | fe TION REPORTS ETV&@ con o sa 6106 % 106% 109 We a BE | 89% 88% mn «Dollars. 1100s. Week Week! Week W CORPOR Nn are — - ws 18} ook > 6} 82% wert A 77 19/1002 ie. 9.—-Cot cee 5 1; 92 | 92 92 |.--- i NEW wORK, Aug. 9.—The New er ast c D1 4 96 = thy | Sot WwPaP 1/106 % |100 & 108 ore it , as yee es 3) 47%! 4 47 \— Biirsey Zine CO. reports net profit Enel sky t0'0 58 A 13% (113 % 118 % West Unione 1 qe = 11 § Hoff Mach 2) 0} 17%4| 17%| 17% '-+*- Bee > ace during nee aoe le o\ 10| 96%| 96% 96% | Ves. 02%) 92% Ging. U's Ind Alcon 6.| 56) 70. | 60. | 60%'— , $1,417,288 during the June &S ved L & T 5.42-| °3) 95%| 95441 88 at cgea +++) 24) 5%%| 90% ing. * -_ ante cee | oul 8 . i against $2,447,806 in @ like pe- yn ty O 5 37 BI103 %4 |103 4 103 11102 % 103% 1 Ooeplean. 11 S Leath A 4 17%| 16% it%—? fod in 1929. The company’s in- | Gen 8u_C 5% 49, 4\101% 101 %\101 % 6 92%| 92 eI 8% {Un N j nil. tures } 8 Leath A soo) iM | +: Gen Ge 40.2) 1 04%6| 94. |. 94 6% | 16% | Union Tobacco -- ; ber, 6.73d;, December. 17 S Leath pr pt 7-! 2, 89 89 g9 \— } meme for the first half of the year ; &e a7 5106 % 106% \106 % Huds Ba 1t%| 7% | United © wr . uary, 6.794: March. 6.864: May Lo | ge od + ou | eo J | co 5 A 3.-+: 2\107 % we ed ‘ 12% 7 cu Pp & Lt A 2k $4%4\ 31 3i% ings for the period of Airports and ina Time 68, 43 FY 76, | Lim, 93% pon eg ‘mS > ta si ‘ Tool Cor ental gn a%yea78) « 5' “kash ) 8% : Austria 7 57 ctf 10 ) ; Corporation and Contin 1 3 | A8i4| 88% 88 Ys Sanne 5 : 06% 13 | : if} a Weaaco ..+-*7*99"* 95 5) . ¥ str? Vanaaiu aA | ee a 2%| 2%) .2%\73; 4 16 ®.) Warks rhic : {red 34 | Works which were acquire g 4%) 4% 4% during the period. irg Car Chem.«-- “Ch 6 pe pte Pf 6 23%\ 23% 23% \— ex 650/103 \102 {108 \+ ee ee va EI&P § PC pf ‘ulcan Detin Wes k i 74 — § NEW YORK BANK STOCK vabash Ry ----*°° 26 4 xew YORK, Aug. 9.—Following is & Yabash pf A ewe 2 e lis. of bid and ask pnces vB giocks of Vabash pf B S.--- c= = ie York banks and wuss SOT” Valdorf Syst 3 Me. .| 28) Walworth 2 «ss: 37\ x330) 25 24 . America 8 ward Bak B .--+! 26! T 6% ae ef th presse cee” ee ' a of S. eee? 38 40 vara Bak pfd 7 2 58%| 59% | + CRS peor ase ore ke eeeee? 135 136 Warner Pict «++*:: | Varner Pic pt 2.20 Varner Quin . caw Yarren Bros 3 VYarren Br cv pf “Warren Fd & P Z.- vebster’ bisen ~_ . | VY Penn "1 7 pc pt 7 x y Penn El 6pe pf 6 | v Penn P 7 pe pf7 x40,117% 115% Marat v Penn P 6pe pf6|xi90\109 %4 [109 \10 YIN... ccoeseooe see + : ace Dairy B cxsed SE ee il ag pega Vinreceeeeet lola © ggg es iy) 21%) 21% eee lai rie and Trust. .1130 170 Vestern Maryland , 61; « west Pacific .-++*- 1/ 19%) 19% 19% vest Pac pfd ceant | est Un Tel 8 --«s! 13/171% 164 164 24) 93 37% ROSTON STOCK MARKET Aug. 9.—Following is a list Vestingh Air o 26s Vest El & Mfg 5..|1359 150% 134% = - & vect E&M Ist pf 5 x160 144 (135 eo oe traded ip of tHe Neston El Ins 1 |; 4a) +P 32 ® prices. hang ar nae: Or Nest El Ins A 3 -- 1 33 46 33% 33% Sa eaten High ae oe westvaco Chi 3 «->! 2) 45 3%| 43% ten i vextark Radio Beet . 7. a8. 2, 1M at Founders | 700 10%| 10% Sense paotor 8 -- ye Tad A MEET > 4% 78D B 8% 38 3 *) Ay a7 ¥ 10,101% 11101 3| 79 ¥ yeeeene sae ae sOSSSse ~aorrrr e=eese Pou SS > of 110 Be eattn, i109 \108% % 1109 % 108 (98% | 83 101 i! er ncheas Colore ’ > ene - Py ne $ 388 tor 2 wr) ce =o pine eee oe Sas - &3 Fe 23 alee | ‘° G ies 108i i948 pel Sabot ee ous. 4 ‘ gi Can p hy + sor PaL gas 10'S a : 20 Switt Oo é 44 L 102 eatd| i wae aa 22Se FEE $SzSF ae _ i sis: os z.° § FFFR Sess P > 5 n ¥ fenae an "“e genceee Szese S33 or o> 4460 233 3% eres 4 a4 et rt @

Page 50

AIN EITTURES | (cum Mostuy mene HOP MIADKFT ERRATIC $ 4 of ™ Streak Racer we : ies a MRE: : Only Fractional Changes ‘%. 1a % , 1 | rn we Catslogeue o0 tyauest, aroour & . uatleas portion of the news in the corn ~~~ 'sS ‘MBER OATS. Ry . : he Box B-83,_Post-Dispatce. WEbster _ 1235 Hull Works. Valley hl FOR fa > stock market, : — I tLe, 415, t ‘ and 7 Ys BOAT—Jobnson standard twin good age { market. The cca at RS = 423 4% Monday. — : Fer Sal - ee ate: chap. Universal Co. #23, ecratt «Gane ebenee Besoaeeee slow export demand an ess un- le : | | . to 16.50: ; SALES & HARDWARE CO. 4 2S — | o Kn dustedeae- promising Canadian wheat news —— ie% toda af h-- es beleeen, si3 te & dé, eTERys BARGAINS. SS ek 1305 N. Broadway.(c99? ; ; , ee oe ent: Oid Town: $35. oa pee ro ws E *wRERE Hi r , f , om rs a a ab ‘ a3 % wae ON igo a ae er raheerions's + tah ™ we ~ ’ , SOR LEE RE le AGIOS Cit gh pee — be MOS om NEY tte the eh “SeMPR Rare OMpP RPA peEMEEEY 5 a TRUS Re CE tr ad my Sp Ens . DPM ap pptr % CRT RPE ee ee Mt ae i ba a ya egatenponnettity 0" , ¢ i - ¥ ‘i i) Pa ¥ a a one bn 4 Le Meg a ie e+ 454s rape i For any purpose: reconditioned: is ee — Sa Seer. Gall .ccccdcccvseqere a higher start. Liverpool wheat | = DF OATS. There were also indications bulls, $9: to . $1 20 aactiengt Ske. vate savings. cust st. | ; stocker ° * ; PP CHOW CHOW PUPPI > EVINRUDE M —F or sale. =a nti omediles hm ated aay 3 closed 4 to 44 higher. ee La ioe as eaten that ree | 88 one SF LOTS ABON * SUES Baas. ey | (store, for eale at reasonable, press beh, | Ey Taicine parting aoe pyre marge PETTY ” September wheat opened at 954+, | Ct --_°" TEMBER RYE. in Europe were offering No. 1 og tons ' nochatened boarded. | Anb ve cuidte_s depar: ee ial SPEED December wheat $1.01, May hs | Chi. . 65% 63% 6t's 62% of & Atiantic. ee ee omnes here the : . gains 300.000 wire oe Farten PB bs price PIPE on gr ga ap apg prch tke? , Metereyeles ....Pt.8,PAE ~ ‘ ° me o e wheat m 4 ; - - : — ne ES aa TO | course of com. ry were increased but & m¢Paske from Oe Re OW PUPPIES Eat Wipe, snd | 3OmNSON SEA BORSE—T) mon 3 rnd Lanathes.....PUBPAE cember corn 94%. ; , , | oat . ths 68 % 10% 2 14-5 ~~ adn Monn . -. (99) am: screed. we : “boat and equipment. Wise Garage. & «, Periodicals ptreeteceess 3 the cash grain market soft whea MARCH RYE. LIV 0c ELSEWHER wence of rends to WSastern |“ ygachinery. shafting ae ——aa PE 3043 W. 7825 rew abury. ty, TM. y 16D Scent to down %3¢c. Premiums were AT Fy ch 7g i, 74%b EST 7 E nna oak niger Fr a Se i7th and Chestnu 7 Ban ail walnteie saa tren. 5 beams, "CLIPPING By —By appowntmest. 4322 MOTOR BOAT—Mahoeany. is & aiiding Material «+++ sane . . ~ ene f 1% “s*eereee * about tac better. Offerings were light and CHICAGO. Aus. 9.—(U. S$. treme heavy ki of 19 ASD 12 ty ng oF ~ By ro et class. | Teimforced rods, belting. fittings of N. Broadw ler 3 : Pert an, ' “3 vee “ ad was good. The available sup- of Foe + “ ao was meager. Compared with the previous 2S me kinds: tanks, motors and machi LOGS clipped with latest painiess WaATOR BOAT. _ cal, Cem Weed a+seecn-eer- vip Gieared, Teadiiy. apd sere. were sume MILL FEED FUTURE ) FUTURES MARKET | 2s..*¢csoe ages yearnings Pr ; | PSM wen "pame wite somareaner | Hina TAI ENCE AND SUPLY, | “Oipeing machine. SULl Olive, —(c00) | MOTORDOAT Wl wade Tor Tk WMT, SNM QE) 2. ea gee unfilled orders at the close. Sales of Xv strictly good and ice BTIN0 1100 —. Pigs ved ception to t ue SLs Chestnut s “night and rabbit dos: cheap. SS OnDOAT _————: hange oe ape [were on the basis of the Chicagu Sep- ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, | about steady to slightly higher. to increased ma hi md % yd. crawler dragline or crane. STOCK OF F —. West Page. (e) | — Thame, 8s Pies ow Sale in of Y to - Cc Pp. PRESS—With motor: cutter, type.| Many hi : ) Ri ’ PRE gp oF 5 5 . biverview ) demand was good. k. Mi: oa ; Raymond. PArkview 7638J. one rLaPAr °5 . 5 : . ; haired: yeles ee ee . se Olferingsswere taken. Dy. local: 362: oe: ange lanibe. SS: moe Sheep Receipes Hisher. ea: vhewe Biectri zause: cell i POULTRY, BIRDS | Fureitere ......91.7,P.10D Lriee. Oats moved slower tuday, with lo- 26. ~ OU b | the er $7.85 with satire ; _ week : U . Acm om ¢c ee 1 EF me, or , flee 9. al elevators and Bes ey: taking a limited | CHestnut 481 ; . : ervenal Property Loans. Ft.t,?.10D .. 2A a ae nd wethera $9 @9.50:; bucks. $8@ | correspond: last areas slices nha machinery [FLE—Shot rniture. BIRDS volume at Sc and 3igc below the Decem- ewes and w gy le gine . , hinery “i R stove, furnit i oe POULTRY AND Nea, Wee + PRA ee Coy hs dato hiail cial og 7 Reece tees As sean 5 ae gata « Rs og ; met Ri litiesie. A bee, eS ene a : a Sol Fae SS hetae: pra Righay a. A ns - sie os ar $: S jaidllieds) ale Be dalee ab oe ( + Rc A Lp ma ce August . Septem ber ae ey ' SaPur J wisiset org: Gt 8.50: fat ewes. $3 Hilend M0835. (cB) anow—Musienl ......-Pt.7,.F.16eD ber figure. | tm pro trends , “‘Lacal wheat receipts, which were 41]1.-, August -...c0-5 ' Aen ent ints. 9000 5 | he a9 S. Sth st SADDLE AND BRIDLE— English. GAr : 5 Wanted P umbing Supplies .... -Pt.72.100 GUO bushela. compared with 523.600 a | September - -oa7 ‘25d 28.25 28.25 ice irm. with ti . | .__ Slight reductions BOELER — Steam heat: 7 horsepower: bar Stield 2852. 810 & Fourth. ©) efling 2235. A£! | TANARIES Wid.—For cash. males, cultry and Birds .....Pt@Pn4E week ago and 280.000 a year aso. includ- October ....~8. 25 = Se taene SOe- to . ; effected. gain. Pappas’ Pie Co.. =109 N. 14th. 2 >| Pox TERRIER PUPS— 10 months old. females over J a PLtP.1ep cd ae cars local and 94 through Corn | November . .293. overt a : ra) : bulk 13 bes... aim to 25 to 50c. Thre 4656 Hanover pl. Call write. 3101 Otve. he Supples ««+0- s+. “pis. which were 93.890 busncls, com- December ..28. wS.39 3.255 >. Sceedialin ; 25: estimated | °@ = Re- ~~ 4 frigeratoes «. a-o+-..--Et. 727.100 ered “ith 67.200 a week + and 120.- Januar “ - a oldo 2000 - n nt. one cepts : : . iver GREYHOUS Now running at Madison; . rtuetw.ieD 1 ——a year ago, — 4 — > 200 Ibs compared ‘ — a : Borne a: Tyce ageet: ‘ike new: cheap. — #4 = y se top, 15s reasonguie. EvVergreen 1228. Baby Chicks For Sale ~ mg Material ....-- and 23 through. ats reecipts. Bi — : > Ts medium ° correspo uges, SHOW CASE—Giass si \ male: 500d. ~ ‘ tees 16D were 77.000 bushels, compared with 158.- August =Fe 26.8: we or ~ _weigtt Sen. week la ity dutchers : 1 Dayton 4-stand 4 a ceeed, apeamten and pabbits. 5725 Fas. “SPECIAL BABY CHIC KS. . Plants, ‘Trees het : #00 a week ago and 123.200 a year %e. September . .27.7% f 00d 3 3.75 ‘ 9.70: nc so v7 4 t ‘s best time. TOXCRETE AND PL case: bargain. Apply Howland Ware ton ar. 100. for the next fee) hewing Machines ......9Pt.7,2.108 meluded 44 cars Jocal and ~J tbresgh October ...27. . be x 23: : ie 7 New rebuilt machi steck. | house. 425 S._:th st i stamps aad Colme 2. cp eec renee Liay receipts were 28 cars loca am@ T November ..27. 2s 4 00D | ins 25@Q9. he finish cu: bulk : ; 4930 | 490 TACKS. insulating material for stor- . et ' | Lhrough,. : : December .. = on on , ye ‘vapagg *E sirable going at 50 Buck thwest av. PRospect . age charres. MUlberry © S978. ¢c) te - ae therous > r Dan any “ ‘ . - ; suppties LL eee St. Louis Cash Grain. [faney 2. ae a iculture ).— Hogs 3000: sort $1 discount and common | CURTIS AIR COMPRESSOR— With 25. 200-galion. sultable tor car- eect (cays | delivery Fuar™s.: : aking Mathines .....PU72.100 Sales of cash «Train made ou the e=-, strong with, Friday's average: | it throwouts bulked at ze. a few at $4.50. | horsepower motor 1636 tank pe a, ~4-. right for farmer s act only. Miseouri Poultry Farms, Cal Pewrit@RS . oe nee eee PCFPIOD ADTS pra were ae fi oe ws: oe neat | DAILY BRAIN MOVEMENT red: Pp $9.65: desira bs.. et a “ms | i lots at $2.50 to oe ote * 606. SS en : ty 1634 chedanet. toni a ; No. red winter, we) 2 ats o. ' 5O Oo 6: . e Ibs. $9.25 ovn ; m T——I'mbrel saw wit uM - aS —Custom hatehmg. as on is . ao 72: 4 ¥ S ng : s 5. Special te the Post-Dispaticr. LLS— , : -: gE bits: Ro aa : BABY Ry Cochrane. 3148 Sutton, | iat * » Re tae, mis Ry ene ae Ss). ay ee * is a eat ater 2 : ste .ath SE ENE GICS Let me: Bgott wi - at va: yo wed A ee ge Bods BAAS: ¥* ie Shige Sa At 2 TI Aig BO eR gmt ee eh ce eet (hushela. Oc2 oensteed.) Beefs ;, calves, 100; = k:| WATIONAL STOCKYARDS. oS. Aug. 9.— can RRRR SERRE ae Rg : Di pie. : glowed, J; nother quiet session was MOTORS—D. cc. al ne dealers. ~ = Sie healthy. —— | WHEAT.! CORN VATS. ured steers most! n= ay an rfie LLEWELLIN CHICKS—5 ¢ up: t Rec. Snip.| %ec./Ship.. Rec./SBip. . being . 2 GA aid. - ! ; A ' ye mi My os eet % oh . pat purebred: rat: —) ml, Louis : — " i es ~16Gs ONES ' grace red winter. Yic: No. 3 hard xrade hard . winter. Ya U wel = a somewhat stronger . apparent. to higher; oe st e NATIVE HORSE ‘QUOTATION oS. =) 4 : ; lower:. . Good choice dra E LOCO E—One 3-ton ee —ryearlings, : ers, $9.75: . Sy $12 ‘ . : . ‘ ware. 2S or ‘call + ton. Mo. ee ee a "y en tt RR te ap tee oS a et Bey « ‘ Pixs 4) Qireis ey 2 No. > a vellow. 31° to si Ol: : 2% white. $1.04. xr : ? :; w | practical ¢ $9.90. choi 1n0: wv yiinder ercules engine: ce hundred new: ideal Pa = at 4928 ENGLISH LEGHORN ae Hy Sra Sheep—400: for the week: bs “ne Ri). eat sale. schools, resorts. real bargains. FOINTER female. of best | “J.ch 62° Chestnut Webster G : RS we it i si0@ 3: A ~--y Rout ores, R25 | C2: uighway. ST. LOvIS IRON & SUPPLY VO., registered stock, $5 while they last. Riv- iyo phone WEbster *Tas7. :: 42 %c-: No. tx, iP es ae 9 . ince. sh at 8 ‘p range lambs. | @25: smooth-mouthed Southerners, Large : Garfield 4220. (c) mts 0757. HENS—Year old, Toc; laying. Las Sc wo - No. 3 white, 4l%Qc; No, | Ind'polis . o0 | $9.15: ng 85; we $8.50 $25 ue 3@15. sane ae aaa : - Sr. POLICE PUPPIES——Cheap; chamipionship cell. 7000 West Page. ts | mixed, #00c to 42c. “a * | pe ee sl - - >. : ° stock. 4309 Lindell. - lish. ’ ~ . | -- | @9; 9 _- — | LEGHORNS—Pure bred. Enclis F 7 loz: avd Meal. | we’) 25827) F Shs "around “tse lower: late 25: a a me Re ate 1" Nk WARDROBE Excellent condition. POLICE DOG—Puppies: also male. 9/ “$1 each. 9121 E. Milton, (ver 2 4857 Merklinbure , Shipping directions for flour were re | 34 4 7D. od : fa - id 9222. | meow’ ; id ak ae a = 9 op 1 mules. mares. t. good Band saws. months old; Teascmable. GaArfie > 5 ene 2 OM Sg ar me Gidea burm ported fair. Minimum prices on low grades pals gents sents shake St JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 9 (UCU. S. Denpart- ‘ : : POLICE DOG—Male. > months: $1 months. — 0 . E hgeclanpbedippaapotied } 3. — 8 fx Ee os ; Sg ee Oy make git fat. rood hair. 14240 | wn aaa Se d2 ot ie os a ps 0) ond Pet Bet o> ci eee : cent $4 jute. : > ee & ) 2 2 , ¥ ¥: POLICE DoG—¥ " D veee eee wSNominaliy, im mec jute: Soft patests| New York! 16,” | > tom $9.65: heary butchers ete : e—-- ites. | CATHES — Bormr milis. gear “shapers beat ie POLIS be got Sead cruide SPB teh DO: | OTE Tia Olive. Braun eee Seventh —_® to a s'80e BS per cr .. a ) See ies, sows strong to 25c higher: ‘ meres. , grinders. milling ‘ ~ urnaces ~ : ~ aoe se ix, PUPP = —~ ; . ier i : o 3.75 to & r ' 4 : ~ a hands horse mules Gps — ueratore furn Ay ERA ins. — rw Ja sare 2D: tra | Cattio— Receipts. 100: calves. net any: | - Joes etc. Julho ng dem: t : onder! ; reasonable. iat. Laurel ers. importers, exporters lows grades, and’ second clears, $3. 10 | | gg Sg fbontd : 50: medium f MOTORS—Large stock of xuaramteed re-| W + SSaeeE SN FORE — _ gg Por : $3.25: hard #5 per cent, $4.10 to $4.75;/ CHICAGO, Auz. 9.—Grain bids and of- year’) mules. $85@100: c. motors; always on ter; sacrifice. MUl 3885. 72 Gaa-| Mountain. Seilerts: uit | : ee ae we a 230, nF ‘ fers were as follows: . t . : “ lower —. and broke. 13.2 fe as. hands, $504 - hand: r 5 =F : LT n ° fe — type dogs. a. . kinds - a ‘ Mebcs cme * 1.9 yas no im cote =" ¢ “ “ . ’ -“s . . (Oommen Mma 540. 5: in ca ‘ hooked UD: today a trot " — iia’. $3.50: des na mel $3 | ai ¢ “luded : her classes hae , OF 4 ~ | PUPPIES — Dogm kittens, moukeys, guineas hundreds and i * mene Serene BST catia Butea geo, Wegswon: | Eecembcr, Theat Rew BEN | Sey AMS bal 3 =" wacHine TOC —e ao ee wane ees S anf {~~ ane banc ei o. .2 o . Bb. Chicaso ODICALS . : . ’ , wortds | ; ie? taeinae S28 hot NES | Merc eae Sag |Seaoteae Sete Stter'sent,'sas0a | BOOKS AND PERI MACHINE TOOLS eS Ha bait samisg dimer. and | Sve ae a ‘yt Sak a a so 2 | December. a 7 Soo ‘straight ano meg agi fs Far, Sale :. XSAUBER MACHINERY a avooral other a hold goods. MUlberry | people lear ae forced ov agg murs i : = = TW nciesme Roy - = sabes ors ; RYE FLOUB—Quoted by mili in cariots | March corn ‘% medi 320-322 § . Third st. MAin 8553. (c99) 7-0 _ Eas wi daily arriva rga very D 4.70; medi - : , late BOOKS — About 1500 t—a j line dog foods, furnisn- : yea ae P ST, Lor MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE —— acess . . Foe Ge yen; ocarce: prices Sonedeatite. otses Olive MACHINERY IO gg Shag ‘oat shingles, firsts “ak sonia, $2.75 | ines. romedien.” pence ‘supplies. ete.:) Ty hand tauers. © ara € ss ee sees -: 9145 GC meal itn cotton Aug. 9 —Grain_ bids and offers: _ ~ (-@Q9 } > per square . Roll roofings. plain " : every here wm ao Mw. a sacks quoted $2.40 and standard meal, Bi . shop equipmen rorki : seed. | Ss" and uD. rid’ finest | « t ' $2.30 per 100 pounds. December wheat . on , @S.75: natives. ‘$7@8.50. Sheep 50c hie. co COKE x ‘0 we CDON AD ‘MACHINERY CO- Also . dui . root a oom. Gane st. _ oxo) : =. a eyag gh age St. Louis Hay Maric*. | Decemier GB «> BM. er: ton fat e $4. AL, AND oop 1531-335 N. Broadway. ral 2360. tal ™ 3-87 j Hartz Mountain a —~* o s. May cates reperwed were ao totowe: Soy: STOCK DN SIANAPOLIS. guitare) lec, 2000: | ant San bum mee ease eae MACHINE. | ~ geemng grinder. dril aol poultry nce, fence | ans sos ieeat ad ore wenn you beet = ay Lanse awe on ery 7828. an Eee, “ ob oth 1 r heats 2: 3 cars hw CHANGE a en ‘ * , " te Olire. a. rer? ; - ooeens o Eee Paine $18: | car No. wae hy oe ¢ cs oo" PRODUCE EX holdovers, 150; 190 pounds up na eats - ready to operate; for rent. selections Bargams weit c West Fiorissant. , rents yous County | CaN ARIES —Guarantecd a WET 2. va en neers “ae 7 x pe “a $i7@18 NEW YORK, Aug. wg. 9.—Following is 2 " ae me 2 Sai —Cleen while a3 = | r. : builders” and repat he lve. oe - wes Centrat_ Bird Store: Sig Frankie aise Mebonedl -s-++- es Broad wet oon N clover and heavy — ¢ | last a the. — araded im on "he 180 pounds. | $3.30. Gelive am white as a HUGH ‘ELECTRIC Co. tertals of all . a eee aw a | CANARIES—Youns oa, ot Ole, a 3 ; poored 18; cluver, Now } 5; . o|New York Produce change. giv A as ae fore a eae Po Nak aor wes OP ie i 7 ‘ ame i ‘Soa ae ie hang "had Jee tol: mAghe ka 7 * 2 ag 4 ref iT i yphai Se Se dh Pel ter :& Ay ad sa. Be _ as i _ epantny: eee ee eee ere = © © ome 6 Senter: her a |

Page 51

sc a — BOATS AND LAUNCHES rh wn fl 4 | Outboard Motor ‘§ |\ === teed Bto, ; guaran . Eiectri- Starting. : . : ; ” ' : sg - & , % : © he. oe ~ és re ie ,0toTr out of dace. 1 1s under-powered- : _—— ‘ hy Ge i ss M2 az Se. é ees Bee a Batis: aes ot eee SO se oo ee mar ae go te PRR fg 6 e. 2 te ae tag! A gardiess of a5, condition Or make. i: is | ‘ Bas Rel esas 0 Rae iis Re hs —— ) mene Se Sa - — vcs CS Ce ee ponet ration at north shore. Sanday. Cryt. ) eoaee rt.7,P.10D Landing, Valiey Park, auy time during thi Bittner, ¢ Pa 8 eeenses teeeeneseeee cee es? *e= 175 ; S- Sasia Shetian-j oo er, ared were! i Fi Fieteesiiineds Si _ t geune 0aneee ener ee etree erses Ps Class! 1 : : ¥ ‘ h 7 mete [01 Jpiundel, Willian H- hee eg ap eeenee ester erweewreerees L1G wie, Oe eS : Borgelt, Oar hs nea JSEEEEII 3 tisements Barmelster, in on anaes gomeeo ps ehateeheame Adver 18€s we « Mang: : : iwc cee ener? eenrenaeeeneaeeeeee 30 | , : : 6 : pO neon si in This Section: and 85% ‘ : bret. es! Daly, Charies &- . iene. .o + sseceseesconereses » 1ot and PD. A, Pas a*e ° ; from af Mary yy : gree Ai ee hgh aE 199 acents— MEM | pao 08g CR Pete. 3 We, aod M. Porter. 17314 5. Oth Raymond ™~ Edward | ist 16, oil meaeceing SOS ie te FI cae and X. Shorts Tosi, Carrell - HE Pg varine Baréwers spe epee. WS re open) Sek ST soccesese = and 3 pe Shbourin. 4010 AL Mipsi0! ° pusiner> (ards aye Osklane forgotten by some 5 eee Po, mice, _ gelp wanted—Se8 ' BR. and C. Welker. . ‘ ce ' | *, ae | yf to our memories ‘hectric £8. BOATS AND LAUNCHES pansy ES Be PU. Gurley Fg aie . roi 3 ohh jee i 3 na de ; ) nis wanted 1026°N.. Rock | Ly. (ec : geunaggae” “yee Bip VO dg fe ee » ' G. and M. Musick: agp—Entered into, re : } ei | ae a M. WS eared , by _ FaMiLyY. For Sale Lott and + gund oe ae” ang, = Mi ie Ban Bonita. 4 5 ‘ , = A ee : ‘ : .. ; , | pag . ; OO ry of ——— | a es : — dt 3 onepen 9 OOS Ot aa an P "035 ) i ae ay memo BIG BARGAINS IN sega -ekiaes M. and EF Ritter, 935, Bron Park. a : E personal su seeserra and L. pauls. ~ OL TBOARD BOATS profess enal oer? eceede0e? BURIAL PERMITS. Bi a -« per cent off of list pries;, only eee cecee ances So23 few } "re je.t; wsed outboard Motors « gooms _ i Katie Kitchens. a ariahs = ; , are a prices. com pietel o% eThau.et an yommates RE So Suet ys ooo 0 eee Luc ° “f — yysranterd. C, GARR CO. S379 § 4 ror Colored ooee0eeeee™ Mabel Blaski, 3 2915 Benton. : . i -neshichwas. Riverside 6700. Oven ets Rooms *' i ily Wentz, 5 SL > ant e Lae _ ls bp. mm, coe Rooms 4 anted re eeeeve?® Emi Grate. a s a4 7 Vincent. o 7) AT=—™“ e muild the largest line o* et. - s eevee sete . ° r 62 itis “GL canvae-covered posi ana cations i Sesesm” osm? % 6 are R oe Tenwessee | SS eed States; Grect irom vue pee 3 rete ps "Kabel. 82 s ue Rowboats. $25 uP: — x, ae wanted «++*** woe G. le Abts orth arket a 2 € OD iuest ur Boag ’ wens i UD 5 Walley Park. Mo. * RS Phage “py Fronkouski. 69, 9097 wells. ———. | EHAT—J0nnecs standard twin: Foo cw sg ebee Pooe, _ ey - i > BD CmrF Co.. S-~ gireraft 066 eee ere 8.P 4E. F.schiowits. 53. TUF ai: ——— — : animals ‘ @se @6Er . Pt. ’ &- Boba, She viset ‘6s 2903 lawrence av. ise Dt eee er ere ae - rr é . ~ ‘ ca NOE—16-foot- O14 Town: $30. 4238 I de Pt.9,P.16D bm --W ing -1. 3577_W- He é ———— | _ Mai 0 ee it nd yish... -PtPs.4% Wp Lavin, 33. 6433 Wack: Hans: =o _And Neptune tyre motors, i! quariums © oueee 1G, CG Stroksas, 5: mein “Russe. , 7 sodels; $v¥9 uP. Wacner Gear. o~'' i gyction eale@ o-e2009?* ’ Elsie ai 30. AAG Beethoven. ' 1 CUS ener —— ynobiles eee eeeer™ 4112 CC ‘ i pad . E\ } > RU! E dace egg “rT magia Hy pt.7.P.10D = ||| a t Mf . bnur's funer a vk . : { Rol Jonas, | at 4:40 PD. © MeCor Roofing | ater wd yt 9,.P.10D | quest. B Room 1527 “_ Bids., ay, AUS. 4: Jonas, pros jeter-in-law aid | ad. Bridget oe | _ oat Altus, MP8. Reeds, Plante, “Ss re ew: || CEntral 7620, 312 to the Immaculate Gear fnter, 4 : ~— \ gear brother ef quinn, Della sewing Machines «+++ Pi.7,P.10D ,| 810 Olive rment Joun and Vin- wemps ond Colme «+>- 9 rer erst” | J Ww Tabi supphes ing a 6 0 68g CPR TT 7 8 Ps. Talking Machines «-+-- Pt.7,P.10D ) i. ie E. Long Typewriiers «+58? J lL dia Kane t ’ ¥. Aw. ie Tro Grand Spd Lee. Lucsus BRUEGGE. pres. : Cemetery ' em ‘ i t 2 Dp. @m.- ESS 7 : | ; (nee | Artbuf , MES, Eel | ce ses nue, suddenly. at Chi- poulevard. on M | garet O'Leary und ; ter 153, 0 Marriage | n A avense, ‘gs. wife Of the | lors, 3846 ~% vo 4. Francis, Xavier's evicary, Seouner ot, Mary. © b00ry MEMBERS of Oy giiend ne hee ‘ to St. dear mother of Meris | aus. 11, at # a. m, 20 St Oo tame UCeme- , i. ; | ¢., are . Goldie McDonald, | Chureb. internet case omit flowers, (eh | Mrs. G- De itl lie in wate or St. Louis mrs. Mareeret Green, Hotimeisier chape Vault b Goell- | tery Private. this q qv Oakiand t 10.30 a.. m. i uth Gardner Guaranteed Stee! Grave ae + aes A % KAMPSCHROEDER, ANNA—Deperie = niversity monday morning, Ans Ot . : ion, so St. at | "This voult is made trom solid sheet ly gother-in-law eagrane. life at ewer it: Rage 4:30 P- m., | 2 8 of -" Mass at ®. Frave™ | 12 geuge bearing 9 dear » AUS. %: a mpschroeder, @m our | Sonege Church, Grand and Lind | manufactured tor the Gardner Vau t by the mother. gchour's funeral sister of Ernest Kam | United States Steel vane ee wrens . Aus. 11. r aunt. nar Cone te teed for 50 years. | 3125 Lafayette arent yes - or NSES. UNION P BRIAGE LICE “0% rson | is indestructible, gue ‘ ; ' “Ms G eee 5°53 Eme ects your cas et 15 2 _™- 8 ul parlors Aus. et 2 a "prasere 1440 Carr Lane | ae 0. aah water, of any so Interment ip $8. Peter Tan R irk rom oe Co St. Alphoneus ne - 1 cea OF a 4852 Mecklinburs against attac tever. it is air-tight. | Cemetery. Deceased was a ¢ St. wrabcis bo in thence to Calvary Cemetery mother-is-i3 7 Mona Ovens. 36 ptrose EOCee e..-:: 4890 eee qutside source whatere" Seed Laeee Sey 1D ceeOT, MARY. A—Of 7157 See Aus. st the Wagoner, haPtS om. - * ae. G18 Westminetet Casket Co. | de Sales Chuck y—or | BANS: entered inte Tee A cloves UE" | otive sirect. SUBOer sence, Mon on A. RiRoeese**** eeegtiedies ic Fs. a5 Gh . ; ntered into 9 at itx ° Kaut , ‘. “ge Braun .-+-*°: , 1863 Ss hee B52} Horsh - Tee ogU. ab 12:20 BP nr a ne Ce of George W- -/ SAE ~ eon Gans. Sus. ee. scram Barracks rest OP ioved wile of Chane secterty. | (0 Mars wan), eat anata and Bvt g0, af 6:29 ai 'm., Daloved mother Butailie .----- effe a “ um . re. t. 3930, af 0. * wre. B. P.- Ficm oa a ee | Ss, We Sot, Ramer te | Ra Seance gat sal HM Sat Roti _ Unverierth ..594 “ | . Aus Ai, 8%, “ Funera «| (nee , | n A. Uoiimeister ..--2io8 Chambers | cr inn Math. Hermann & chape!. | cnapel, 5165 Peon bowler Our, Lady, of | erandmorves, jnady. Alig. 41,0) 8. 2. 1s PBS. M- BRIG Mb a ae a wets Menart | Fair and West Florissant een as | Aus. 11. 08 at Cale trom ears F. Howard a ee tunes! | family of tb Rosa Muser .--*2°" “ . : ‘ Good “ 1 a ‘ .7 isaes oe sence John Swandlere «+180 Mtttger | = tiurehan surects. inte pment 1 ' Cemetesy- “gntered into rest Of sans Chien, Interment at Cavey | to bee many iriends me Kathleen Boyer...++-d013 Ruls Calvary Cemetery. D. C.) |} SELL JAMES M. ' g:30 o'clock q cif 4 wind © rm Kasber ...es 0007 7922 Genews wary ile (Ky.) apd Washington (D. | Bmarurday, Aus. 9. 299) at Gy. stabl ul f pert Kasber .-+-: °° eh oe please Ops: cechel)—On Satur | a Ms oe eens cng =; uncle. "t rt ; a arate, “" 1320 Shawmut 8331 (c62) ULINE homas Kennedy. we ship everses —— i ce, See oo a cAbany 8606 Ctiestnut 853°" | GRAF: PA 12:13 and i be taken from, artbur etal yg , sco rds BSUS ~ Lol eC, Ste oka 3135_Gurneg | er of Edward*an “40, at 9 o'clock coppies 1c: | Louis ere nandlo’ Oy ore, Cxportert: ee | Mh no late es St UNDERTAKERS __ | Hennes ir i: e ‘Pererment at i em Eh pe er Candas! anc OF sein Farl Baler s+-+s° : S- / Yuner ' yn é : i wonal Pet en. Oe eee ar vr Bel od Brahe 2741 Lafayette | HAS. R A GHT SON | p. m., from Zeige Entered into rest on — $y oantais rollers. Or atid in n= ane =i 5 Cherokee st. 10 gt 3:30 p. mu be” —————— 5 : ters: pageoae: ers gan be veee Swindle ..121% 8. Seven * Boyle GREEN, MARGAKET ( innie Kienet — , cout. MUlbercy 702): Tics ere s7ug Filan Lindell Bivd. at boy Saturcay, AUé- ged. 5. RY : : a es gael J ‘Louis County UNDERTAKERS «wife of the late . oa nner **" 1714 8. Broadway ~— (c62) | mother of age # nday. Aus- 11, 3 2.90 fae McDaniel. ++ wees ae ——— rtak sister-in-law. oy Hoftmeister chapel. my he lence. 91) De ge gg eS 5029 Maffit 41; 7 } ers Frnera ; yesday. AUS.) p. B Marcus Comem;* Biss James UR oberison Adams, Cullinane Bros., vane 1192 | BEB 27 5250 at Virginia, Tues chew’s | boulevard. Spent epee. : arrew)-—0! | of the late Mary Hallor Mrs. M. 4- z ~~ ane or chiczess. >") ris States ceneeeeee 631, Mpoaiet 2 ELLA tered inte — , : 1026 s. Ninth mother. sister. 4 at aged 65 years. i Co.. 4415 Wes m to St. Teresa § ie. Pot - Foot. 12 way Pekar "3312A Indiana grandmother and aunt, 11. at 10 3. ™..| Aus. 11, at 8: Calvary ‘Cemetery. 3. ALLER S ¢® rs ones strong pees ENC ss ee er. 8 g22 Geyer Funcral Monda 4 oe chapel. 2623 Chero- Church. Interment in into : r youre © af - -_ as + packs’; Bitton (T wesee? “4° 83 1119 Missour | from Ziexenbei, aan i. Marcus Cemeters- HARGROVE, ELISHA 31930, 3: ih. . 3 = “a L ores fot os kee strect. ; MAN of 26164 Natur-|. rest on Toure’ ° eevee of eS - RIRTHS RECORDED. BERGMAN. onve wenvered into rest 11:20 Fiarerove (nce Welt), and our deat — Dey Avg. 7 1930. #1 2 taaun (nec | father. father-in-law “— a — : need. 4540. Kennerly- Thus osvand istine Bers tary sixth year. 10 3. ™ g ail, Sc Nchell, 425004 Yqiaciede. Pp Diekman)- aid og chapel. tele ; Wsnn. 2513 O Fallon. our, dear father-intox aed) ge ‘ aihert. J X om er, brother-ia- Aus : . : a Q ,02 La 4 a : ot tt eg . by N, 33th from, Math. aceawt a : a *='922. Landen and West Flo ' s 3 ber y . 3222 Hickory t ‘Cemetery en : . am Jacels, os la oon a fey - = - eis, S15 Xe " i reid 6. Bearer ony of Jerome G. ge oor Exc.. For Sale — res end. “2 oe 38 our : , a YSSCSMTTECO RE OO ac * 5 nerage - ae. Buneral from g. 1930, 9:30, 2 joe = Jom phrey 5 | East rap Manchester avenue, Anns Leverent. (nee —— eee e : »o1y Arsenal. strictly private. | ‘s { Elizabeth | Se rane - > \liscellaneous For Sale ienberger, 2439 Arsenal. WILLIAM : ~ : v ab ae Ry "g ‘aan tte i" , a “STAR CEYT : P oultry— Miscellanea \ ; . ner Gol4aaA Horton. ~ BLUNDELMY, vturday m " * ' | ; ove , ¥ . : Li ‘ - ss : ; ’ : pea a ; ‘ ' = 5 welt ae | a ‘ ————~ 7s agnor, Bt 49% *-; q . {R04 Hickory. 7 see : BIPTER, ee dk ino fest. OF | atid the. r tener ie . va ET heart @,? — } \ ‘ 1x Ge4A Sidney i , ~~ . ‘ : ‘ pane ty «. ~~ : , ; an rv ed g he . =a . yt wy Miller. zsh * , . + a» Lia uate * ¥ ‘ 88 it : . ‘ =i ‘7 ‘ ay ae A sivemeore. ~ 5 £ : ETC Rg. . Dutiner, 3614 ; AQL ARIUMS, FISH, - 3 © = 4403 Arco. -¥ Son. es .. “McDonald, 7201 si aes. trupecal ya ock, 2 . nh Jesus : .4 BY * a : fe 5 = s J ‘ f 4 4 ‘ = ; 2° € 4 2 i ris , the a - _ | a8 . y Ly ar . $ > = i , it : ae vot Maud = | & =? 7 ee hawt. nreev 32) “to great-grand- ) = - — oro ue SEL “g as a * - *” 7 ey 4 eo. | Foes —Qccemn | DO | 1312 . hose t n “ ~~ tbe Uru ccndered. ¢€ a WE.

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s* . “ oe ay Pj ae ‘ Pee ga bene’ ’ ' > as + = on) 7 ¥ * “ . § i . — > a ’ ‘ , rd ** e e - A ee - > ~~ were B.(08 . ‘i AN—Si at: ‘white, housewe ‘= + th os 0516. between “it reas Ree Lae | eye gen ag | ek ree cas Ey test ao : Bear 2983. etic, Vis, I | a 7 : | neat _good manager. Box A-41. Po ee Bb nanent for men qualified. : — go : . . and goal ofthe ) , structural 2 pon vm welders PENCIL—Lom: ; —— 2 - ordina 3: t %: eg ee Ta — — name J.” Hi. wiltmore irs na PLUMBING and beating pn 3. EVergre ce; Must Reve Work. NEw. 1594. | HOUSEKEEPER-SIL.; Care ol eae Give experience 5 . yard. emit 5908. se vever . : ane: lerenc ust | : i OUS EK EEPER—Si | * 4 % y 5Y POCKETBOOK : te sizes to order. DRESSMA = Eo ae . e 6. 9: relis ze fa se — i apply. rs 1 lodge cards: ound - gi & installed reference. NCE ferenc ferson 8&3. 3TRUCTO. x ; and kind. + wes of former ye $ ic. VE 3 ne Specialy: say: yansouaihe. ctor : [Ty aa Ven i Foun 7 xpected. G c > ara, coats for - s 4 . E st « . ra . ~ ° ” ‘ ‘ : ~ U ‘ " z. : ‘ " ' ’ - es : ‘ : e) SLITCASE—Lost: oa Clayton : day t: reward. Mr. Maltz. Fa ETE floors. walks, : 7 Koss nigh Rarr_ men's clothing. cf) : UMBRELDA—Lost; black NCRE : pric P 5566. ) car: Lindell ‘5ca5W, fg ngs = OR . 6 Mcta (ee! | Shop. _FRospect | (S82 TRAINED WELDERS CED MORE THAN 50 LAST AT my ‘sO — _§. 3 | L ¥I ;= i "Lindell. Pn een i SH SETTER—Lost: ment. Ro J W. Lewis, 12 Hortense ait M Rane: . DEimar 2021 ANDARD DUG—Lost, female, white, light tan a ces. Repai “ Ba ' ings; long hair; white, bushy tail; re ° $1900 and ap. by ward, Foss 0195. (c7) | “Feasonable: fans repaired. ifax plam D _ Reglected DOG— ; la Kindly call on U8 4284. (e2) : : aieas GHAUWF EU ma: white: 6 G tA, One, & FOS Oe ; very "2856 = of Beauty” Cultore. CHAU FFEUR—Sit.: white: va RAL Die. 1; es | on ung fubber specialties: free JEtferson_ 2667. _ 4393 McPherson. All a) 1 ences. : a: good = refer- I F 4 : ; on ns ge ‘ck. Mrtstee , C. DOG—Lost : ter: white ane brown: | ELECTRICAL repaired: . «a ever 21 to and . : ; : a. : ar 5517. answers 4043 N. Ne , itax aye at COLUMBIA MOV [G , : r 6205, Columbis, ‘Hiland WIRIN ee Thi rates in town; le d T and light hauling. Call JEfferson me Sammy : Jocal: or BOY—Good 1260. , a. - : x ~ — : ;. Lost: male. : ; ad , houses, new > ~ : ~ bo] _gractate | xperienced in : Weds 5 ; Fas and POLICE Doc— Lost —, .~ | a ROOMS ired f $15. Expert 1c#0 a= ttf 10- 12 201 et Syovios. ‘ (e8) ONC —_ 30: = Pr — wer a a . - 7. - e — hickory. _GRand_ 3#3in = or FIDELI 3 ar PR OOF STO GE ; s > . ise ar bs ; SHER : n ; : . ® 2 a e+ 3 7 ate —_ 7 . -4 ee * bh si housew soreme 3 > : — [NTS—Exciusive pai (92) £ *. . - : — eh “ : DRESS—Sit amasing hot-water — (cti2 } : WE install and repair anything SPITZ— Lost, male: answers name Pani HUdson ro Lu W- KORN. 2620A North Market: gen- ening oo sos course, vi _ _— heats rew ard. Elmar = " . mo ; ; Rie >be ; __ = so * Te 4 - — ge ith De. Sek. Newstead 1817.1c09) pmpetent: eferences. 4004 (jive st. | W | —Sit.: bone ake home. | COLLE And tracer, tx GED: $6.50: Uo. 151 Sth (c2) wired. v T3RJ right. Service auick. Newstead 1817.1c09) —— ures, io 50. DEI . ctor t $ 3 : I BONDED MOVING—$2.50 per room: Ziad. cial this th. Phone Lindell a> Jewelry Lon EXCAVATING sie BRACELET—Lost; white «old. and white sapphires: reward. Siterling 2 “1138. AAA go aN ote reasona CRAWFORD + if any “Ya ioee, de rewar ading: BRACELET—Lost. J. S. Steamer; Fn- | _Prices. — J oe . 5642 Lot load a" i, oe Cc: ‘#4 Pr d\ Normandy.” Kirkwood ani =e. 7106. Braokiin ° Kingshighway an orman wood- | CrLLAR DIGGING — And : rea ' F car. Reward. Immaculate | sonable. Regs neg guano WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Heart Convent. EvVergreen 9701, (eT) ‘ Att Pp CHAIN AND PENDANT—Lost. sellow | EXCAVATING and grading. Arling- ention per Han e sold; reward. Bes G-119, Post-Dispatch. ten. EvVergreen 2586. . ant Mec- wt fal) re ign all me nc to DIAMOND RING—Lost; ladies’ locker or [| Ramee. (c89) aa apd eet Bout set. shower room of Forest Park rolfhouse: EXCAVATING, basements, cellars and ar PRICES LOWEST. reward. _Box G-266. Post-Dispatch. ic?) | grading. EVergreen 1602, D. E. Murphy.| J, D. Horne Wall Paper Co. BASTERN STAR PIN—Lost; Dame on 3178 Easton av. back: reward. FOrest 1534. {c7) S SS1RI fos MAN'S WRIST WATCH—Lost: Ivjewel.| agen Be ag i celia : | 4 | - , ami fi) w te £o Watc R pee ae . ss . - — 4 -.. he 4 4 a initials E. T. F. om both: lost about June — . | CLEANING, pa “ee: —_— ? : - . D—Si: = a. Car ; liberal reward. Phone FOrest = . Besdex. 231 , ; x: raat spiergu a LLC BAUGH & SONS, 5036 Fi Satiece o_o -Lost; 2 Tia. ..UG —Sit.: . aA. > eh: SL PPERS—Man: on aie nés: ' : | - SE ERING ROOMS 7c. 3 3s: : years * enc best of @Rans 7X ry only. Goilebter — - rmina included. Riverside te be . reasonable salary. W. C.. 3750 W. I : Ts > idit wees. Bt |Icity College Daves a eee oe Po . inn Ames {NSPECTOR— Faw ork Cabanne, PArkview 5300, WRIST WATCH AND BAXD. —Lost: 1 lady's. ar BUGS. roaches maths. — in vicinity o oTnia anh Unerokee, —s gras miga Sito . or $000 Gi Gravois: keepsake: reward. PRoe- immediately. a disis. City College of Law & Finance 2, Pexistered ; : , ¢ : Pend JEL, ore 322 N, Grand ( room, between Wain t Bids. and Famous-| STOVE AND FURNACE der included: clean. 75c. ‘Riv. aroha Rarr. Return to 21 Rusecil. reward.(c7) => i course WRIST WATCH Lost: lady’ W ashine- PAPER HANGIN HANGING, painti reasona bie. on iveenthrnto. ton _near 7th; remprd. Riverside SE14i. BsHAw. cerpengtiasaszes sete oe (0) foo Seats Hed, chimners . PAPERING and’ paich plas — «a4 ineluding X-ray ge aspects, Tans pa reason- courses. - : Found ai 5. able pres, E. F. Dantie. St ing 2180 ertary woth aad alinic FORD REYS- —Found: eget: between 7100 | ,. and T72¢ Manchester; may ha ave same Clea Rs any for ad, Hiland 9355. ram ners ic € cREY HOU ND—Fo brind} f le. bn ase = gk PAPERING—S$4 up: cieanmg. paint w verside et) _~—— ee ing; «uUaranteed: prompt. Lindell 1 SR i gate TE at ages Seas cage oS se OR inch Sark On ye i 21962. 32138 Meramec. ie} OTTISH TERRIER—Found: Enelish ul and other Humane Society | Mo. 1210 Mw } Se ut +) =’ ay - = } of - b - sae - ee 4 : oy sa ¥ : P 4 *® > ‘ % - q e y + % + oF a: v 4 ‘ ye ; ae -» +s a. s > : hg > 3 4s Re cae . me: a5 a. > ¥ : LP 0% ae am 3 ti s ‘ a 7 4 a ie : oa 3 m2 ? By ~ q Say. Y ee ve a5 g " se - 4 fy aaa . © *P¥c F a z a ee & 2 a 4 ; : = Ms 24 P =. S ae 7 > 2 4 c. ee $ . ¢ OR FH ¥ 4 ry ea : a % r , > ; 2 ‘ . € “ eS ah a ; ’ 4 . a. = ag oN i 3 4 : s Sie ee - oy ci Pe Bem . - i “SS ‘ : ¥ i + ~ ‘ 4 > — 5 + i : t > ~ 4 > é, ’ . 2 By ¥ ; os Pi ge “ey a eh + ‘ 5, 4 7 es : : ao” : = > Tee ‘a . - | : > 2). a Oe a * * ana ; oe ae % - a 7. R $ ‘ : . oy. >, y ’ : * # , an: . ‘ L —- « Ps 4 re ag 5 4 . ; ¥ ge ey = + os ae he » o ¢ 7 3 : , eo = a3 RS » Oe : - 7. +4 mf oa - , Jae x ; ene! bf rs : i : > F oa Ye = ‘a > am %, ey Ve uw Po vy - - 24 ba ky mp ae a - 2 ve R = ” , ~" ee * Vie ‘e : # ; . . va ‘ Py PS , ; : * 4 3 . ; *, 4 aa v - ie 7 , a : J ay AI . 4 ; - \ od r cS = - = sr” f 7] ap . i= * f apis S 7 = mo 8 ; oad >. oN en f pe oP toe ; 4 - re q aa i ay 2 ; « ~ . - r ' > - * 4 ¥4 . ss i $ 4 ‘ —_— > 5. °s > a * = 4 ia B ia is ss ; > ‘ —_. o fe x 4 x °y 4, ae * 34 * a A x ‘f “ 4 a a ae TOVE and fumace revels APEEING— 35. 7 LEARN IN FEW THS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINTG |) M*%* #728 ee deen HAN ” Rape nye Reng hoed Ae sat, besten Jar = Day wopiytew tite for ANY make alr. hot : ‘0. ADDITIONS— frame or stucco. y 2 cleaned. P tree’ book DDITIONS— prick. quarenen : PAPERHANGING. painting, clean: cCarrie afi kinds of granitoid and concrete work, | cet S242 Cast , GRand 490, try 1580'S. Michiees er Time parments: then. General , 4158 Utah. an o E ¢. i? BE Wee ae eee c _ $1.50. work fitter, wis cea Babbet KF, ry laster 25M. % ae Special. t prices w as 4c a fat se wemSUSANKA BROS. 4014 8. Grand. RI. 3215 (299) naar ~ meee aey topping. REASON ABIL, Game on, wee Bind of wc tin =~ sasi & at eg

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box Tot AgI7 — Wo AN—Si -_ - “y >» WOMAN — sit: ¢ . best erence r WOMAN—SIt.; . a ii. Wom. otheriess ~~ muddie WOMAN--@ 5 > ing @f froniz ployed cou- i. referee. ~aged lady. TLS. Mra. p31 ow. ed. wnin- oe ess bome. WOMAN—Sit.; “color OL Le! >’ reie i} UMAN— aid Le home and ; ROMAN Si: wants x— sit: c lidren: i WOMAN—Sit.: reasonable. GF WomAx—* t.; Colores ~~ we OMA SS: white, i 4890 VW WOMAN t: econo WOMAN—SiL: WOMAN—SIL; alte “eines S4D8M. oO S, Pust-Dis. neTicas home * i's undry Entra! 58:3;. 2rtment ho- ch. (Su) reliable; il. Post-Dts. a4: and »s De vy Bd flecr. COUF cooking, ences, husband do repairing about ps 5 eg a NG RL — Sit; Viola Tindell 0016. ork brotente see LADY—Sh.- 88 partes = experience, places “es gta e > —Must be ra Laundry ae . . "RAL HL EL Cx ere r office @ ce full tle Ne ene?e r repo “ne My only tirst-olase ment aie Consgl ted Las Angel les, Cal. ta wa loret ( ell ot Wh nitty : ermanent position. aT ve" wo ei a4 et wt’ r . eae wm) AYe! A P efi) ‘ ‘ j in araet: Apply ey N oth et., TB. codon pipe ne welders by @ firm in St. |f Louis district. “Must pass weld- | Siton rest, Loeation and work | anent for men qualified. Ky structural steel welders need apply. Give experience, es of Tormer employers expected. Box G- “o) | unities * tor special Op- pTilid it ji salary Dost-Disp vatch. ATTENTION. : under Busines 54, Monthly.” AGED NTS WANTED—MEN a SpND YOU _A SU in la vest style from finest show it tw you tional tailoring “ee hour for re time? i] Wiel rful new stcenee a +. cour name an ress io L. x SHER, 131 South Peoria, i¢ ‘agv. “Free sample; amazing novelty uick se iiers all stores; 500 per cent »- $100 weekly. Na —-. fog Weat 18th SUMETHING NE craze; rubber art rugs. in at- colors; practical, - soft, easy on feet; " “90 weekly; ubber spe ‘cialties; Kristee Mig. Co., I j PARHTMENTS . new mystifying human- -like auto uts Stop Thief” when car is «ds marvel at i; agente "$2 5 daily; exclusive territory; ample offer. Write Allied Iindus- Lt Dept. 409, Garvet Bide. : rye’, sa AMAZING “PROFIT ¢; SAMPLE CASE YREE Diamond s oa guarantees riv valued $4 gem 7 Bi e article known. Wri BEX “AN GEM CO., Dept. 263, ta! MONEY—Full of spare time, ei Christmas ents and personal rience unnecessary; senerous Write, Artistic Card Ov., —_—_—_—— BARN Blu ee DISTRI TERS. AGENTS—Exciusive ; ter- “ory amazing electric hot-water heater uy faucet: beats instantly: re- 6.50: sells of one-minute demon- ss Lot Schenkel Co., 151 Sth ons eis CHMiss ius Burs sales people, Amé 2.) ions cards: bet also personal ca’s PARTNER = at Dat iaierest in ot th em or ane es} ‘Box a 4 anpes. Hell Bugraving Co. vey \ew York. ENTS —Autoists crazy Klear- the-W ye au me $40 horns: epecial san Aut naan Products. Dept. 1 7. De- autoists. Demonstrster offer, Divereey Parkway, Chicage. ats ae and women, introduce eal] of ee time new, ftastwellr ce to every beume, ee mprrience or cayit al woller: mee Write for roa Bo % Starex Novelty Co., pew Y otk City. sano bl ig t 5d. | about amazing | ee CEE sounds tor 3.935: deep. pe netrating e eound gives class fe i Gajoniat sven aes 749 CGB N. Y See PAN BROTHERS THE RICHMAN BROTHERS | Py ® ji ing experience valuabie a not — ast, eae. is Pa $60 WEEKLY FOR SPARE TIME Woxk It’ , new designs ; Coe ren buys. COMPANY CLEVELAND for agressive ealeemen We are the IT Is device for ly H RE bsolutely Hew; fF i detail with pliune rot bed og Box A-108, P.-D. 318 Ww = ds x, AT ONCE as IERY MILLS for & man te call on Our with Ra of cial offer; thoroughly; weekly if you qualtiiy: permanent. Winteirrineer. 813 Arcade Bidg. (eZ) “take lecal agencies for national credit; larley Co., T3500 per cent profit; wi rs and cold; complete offices, trucke: no ex permanent crates “t rainples free. t-A- i jmne ready. Kew York. w itt ine for Ts$—Cash im on the holiday profite: write dttick. ‘iehing. Price Hill. wonderful | liberal cornm Moute Tailors. £26 Ts — Hoe-Re-Co r than give; re profit: nine. rank) — yew electric clock, wants; need } ss, 008 take io oréers:, stever Co.. "$05 Irving Park Patk Siz.. - christmas, Tee peetha, te Call on our —— aod ri Heres your money ceutital Xmas cards x om THAITLe - ; mest con “ables. Hine a 8 Electret water _Jmetantiy; pee ee = — > ae wet, Wels, Chi “= 3 ‘esese.| Dupliceti pooks tions; en orders show :. PR ESSION- “PROOF” SIDELINE. salcapouks ,» asd manifold at fected by general trade condi- increase overt with four best months jast te a ee men or women, wanted to Ss, food 4 ote manufacturer; big stock of goods profits start at once; no mrerience necessary: fush application jet- Dept. 1303, Cleveland, ©. ogra ission eekly. hie jane “pa fois ‘paiti more, oo 1, SM AS CARD he 7 74.08 with our line; s. parchments, es; fimest line ny commis ponwres addition; fy. Write Artiotie Pub- , Randolph st.. Chicaso. Automobile | Benny al ‘We train you.» + Lindell botleard = a's rie EN HOW rome You LIKE TO BE SENT TO THREE PEOPLE WHO WILL BUY TODAY AND WILL PAY YOU ‘+ $36 IN COMMIBSIONS CASH Before night and even more to- Can by marricd, in selling a —— sages is de- product a tial. a product essed ade-mar and nationally ee ten We are the oldest and one is riised, of the larg- est and most successiul concerns in our oe sal Sows we want men ary, on an ‘otganization wh details 5 ALESMEN WANTE appearance, ability and subs balg a sal- ¢ have ow to work men of this helpf 1 Men ertising experience piul. “deli and real e, director 8, W. K. Henderson’s Hello World Headquarters HELLO WORLD BLDG.., 18th and Olive. Southeast Corner. every state. ing good money. heave any selliag a) ility, ity, vou better look this over. have a car and be ab not house-to-house but. selling to every con eceivavle kind of business. Call at a week. 718 Grevois av. n4 gtate salesmen write Aree KN—A manu ufacturer = nally sinee 1897. now market om 5 dinlotbae te diplonia es. uuivrefsitics. hich a * . guaiifications: receipt orders : an excel for « liin. pie healt = | eso i Sate plus stiekius — Yo je to travel, ‘nists our factory Sunday mpornitis and every day ve comm houses ofder i Quaint Shop, | ARR AE eee at one fo “cals credit ered ny a ea. unt A E sires established el to an of fain- ssn'as ai eo as & — Address a side une, Libera Co., ee npectaculer | Sa serrate to have a who eyes a RT aa RE with SALES N—Apletity fast selling Se-lle mer tractive counter cards; egy A i Gealers: by fa required; catalog | Rrra 8A a screw -holding pm : ove. screws inaccessi- : factories, caraces, electricians. cs. og 2 rritgey on : ex ve 4 “Ws . at “wit municate dks house which needs m SALESMEK-— Manufacturer 20 business. wante salesmen for estab Post-Dispatch § * sales and ‘pro yt every merchant, eontest: eae eat > part rs, ide aay ots es woekly, expet a gen advanced oh arrunsement d Photorranh w with commission art an “otate ~F oe 6a ith a- ery Corporation, 8 Sth av. New —$5 to nf Zhe fie sires ew tema: porket outfit on Partistic © and’ different ristinas ards; ope lite, te or part p ission ; b ins army et, a leet azperience, on ; sell a Ce 18 ~ sy > ths . ie ak —_ one Dem, B die. Quaker Corp., ' id, Hable manufacturer a de- men's apparel nie Il. Ga LESMEN—3 men with Cars: st art departments al Products, hahi “Fiat mad leave city: vrtter perience selling athens, tire as est hed present wholesale ocers and buyers 0 cae 4 nearby wear. hosiery, | swea . making case Spans ia pions . new novels make i trade, if dis connectioné it | a SMEN—Earn aes cedains one poe rei ; : attractive ike Fe lds engtaved; 40 poritolio of eambice ang potereh Art. _ Div. 701. hag aes ae ispatch, Spt cas areoty ~ Dail n. “Sins wack : puns wa ~ a1 comin aiseion.. te H, ne MAN— iS ect Poe ates Hes: nice . Wo Lt ime, is; evorined to bak- ass » Bt Lou com ‘pell proposition which —— and nel ' A N—Youngs ‘s neck- erent N=] % eel | coal = ae P ‘MEN— my ey. ; ade. all 9 to 5 ofr 4 to § nib, a ALESMAN—O palt the it P nov: BAL SM EN— or ee olf course BADITL EAI be die 4 * SALE Sui N ; . apaelse a - 4 4 s ALi )S 7 \d 4 - has , o and pont =e tw or salesman, @ a ieafal” and exclusive “advertising service , merchants sealers. at eelished 42 years; world's al rating: Vi eritory on commission Give ful “— . adv ‘ ve tails , H, G BO oes A : ndet opport a, F af 43 D monthiy. tor epecial oppor- pee are re mouth -cincinnat TO uw HOU KEE! u wal 18 KI oN HELP BO). nd: ive re each Aerritory, be ot. 30 “gbie te ma with “Op. ‘aa ait m al housework an south Leuls pa velo ppo uni oe “indy; beer ats a sa | MILLIN' ve 1 ¢ ocr aa MILLINERY AKERS Exp. only, KIRSCHMAN MILLI- NERY CO., 1412 Washington. _MILLINERY TRIMMERS j +r halt MiLgswan asane 70 Bea Dase Cig, preartene * | OPERA ORS — Can use %5 operators on ladies’ better- grade dresses: We employ thoroughly experienced ope- rators only, no others need apply. ELY & WALKER D. G. CO, Sterling Factory, 2d Floor, 16th and Locust sts, or Texas Av. Factory, 3409 Texas. OP “of expe ras PK, ean use a few thoroug y oh -perienced silk dress If you are looking for ste ee ly at onee. R D. G. 00, Janet Wallts Factory, 7th flopr, treets, 062 mat ‘rae age ai 1 ~ 1 ‘a guzalt, Yos : ) ae Sit ya saa sy Bis rene eae | ja D : We are extremely busy-and rn, cna | = pares PE Mp SE ar ; re) i” —s ee bane . Ok ELING : Fate din ae cae ceaycpiat ee Sal A. edna BALES Deg Atte: # thay 1 vUR. ILADI. Pn ts TLL, be on Burnt Path “tt BN, . 2 A a irae F pa A , . : Sook te Sree —— sstecaee 5 with a 4 Ai me HAGNG er iRaili a om | = See 5 TT - onge ’ tape front room a =wwyy’ — ‘?? a OETA ae oi 7% am ent menia, SE iy hy hati LE EROS EIEN become Sao Spare ted i 1 a 5 pbs a ondiaaee aos my : eae otk, a < Mey ok : dt t 5 on uae e 2: ie oe aie peat 2 p. ighe 4 a + 3 : e ae hig y ASA ORME S SY oS a pA RR aL Ba F ; eotlemen se, the AT . ty rt Ly mg ia stata? , e, ; Se SS yy + ? rs BP Tan wy Sh RS FTA vcsu gape cecaiacmatias i Bh ids . ..) é ir ae EN PROM, Sey ref Be Aen yee base ot : yh he $e

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a . =o ical and leer A TON ——s . ; mood loca tion: © Ort » Sg O@ account ill bealih: very DOLMAN., 1116—Nice. clean = A. —— VIRGLNIA, ee front room ' aR 2 ire : A , pate ie : scncieion = Address Geo. ¢. able: with boar board x? — ae ee) for cee - - . college w . at, ¢ a. 4d. ie) : | | maker. on Gi y ore.” 290e EADS. 2557—2 lovely large unfurnished ‘wait ee és FOREST PARK. 4317 root aig . TE—Woman share | flat, em ne business in the auto ac- abt duplicated, for only $5000: cage" T BCHONE e kitchenette ; wan ‘ dai FIN AREY. 3 (a oe OOM~—South tf mow rpcndigag ¥ ~- ry. site of 50x100 fect. wleniy scien —ooe! 5988 Julian. Be iar 3177 west: modern conveniences, —— ¥. Sa xake an cocelient arvenes: os . Othe be pe ficor. electric. cas. — heat in- 2.50” and up. —Bacrificed « ing or light housekeeping: $ (e7) good North Side bam “Selle cluded: $6. week: private bomec Pec Southwest EADS, 2615—Front oat pooms: | ARSENAL, 4033—Front home wT, oe eiaineed pa Tunning water; reasonable. (e) ivileges; reasonable. hat Bo. (c8) FOUNTAIN. 4957 —Neatly {urnished room; RA RTCA Re . at St . _ wees operate Bving rooms; cheap icase. GUTH EADS. 27074-—Sieeping roome, aicely i ESTHER -2537—Teo™ furnished ~fooms, | \seatlemen:. couple: Christian home. cane SE sonnet Sen iiaehia. 7 room: ihe’ SGOpPELLOW. ei Kes yon ther ; ~ ; = $13,000. terms: caves oon Phone. = - : f rooms, neatly furnished; megecet | ” : - 3 bal y Nort = ony eh ; in pe } f ~ a ee + ee “ § SA Psa Bis my 4 =) %, oa Bs ; - aie PC San . ' base ‘ rae x ~— epg? ; : oe ‘ aati: Ft Silly, oe te 1 tee “Tm hs , " ey A “ e : rt Ee Re " . . ‘ a ae Babies gin Wak. ET coe Seite NES oie TE. a I ee Merwin ma ; ’ P alee , scp pa X 2 ee Be % rs She Up dpe ot Ee Bee : Pars SE wt Bs a eA he ae : “ " i iar Sie 08 MOS = ft " pot. agg ie! i wget $2.50 each up: $5.50. . vane ane aity: FOLSOM, $ida— sews ees room; | McCAUSLAND, 1935——- Nicely furnished 7.00, °° tcb2) ~entiemen. attes.” TH : af || _private home; reasonable. {c7} room, svuthern exposure. ic) HAMILTON. Jon connecting house-| ROOM-—Lovely, newly furnished, for 2; oor : UN CECTE 3 ROOMS REDUCED TO $12. GEYER. ns ale gg with kitchenette. $7.| ODELL. 6437—-2 furnished -housekeeping| keeping electric washer, sweeper{ also single; private. FOrest 2290 4 . ess: $500 : as , milk branch; poe i vo42 LAP AMY ST. sci ‘potas House set. (c62) | private bath: Se eee and fan temiened. Parkview 1423W.- «tc) (cd) ; nag pe: i eg ina —. | &y turnished; suitable for «iris or rag pines ~ att Sane, $.—Coupie or 2 girls: Forest U461W. } | KENSINGTON. 5073—2Z or 3 housekeep- $5 PA ras . , ate - ; , . 3 500 as lor or front room, urnished; near 9240 ic) rent. GRAVOIS, 321 3 large airy let on floor, $7 week, couple meta ment: $5._L-Aciate 5123. HUMPHREY, 3317A—An idea] home for _2 or 3 ad ulis: board or kitchen privilege. cheap: gas. electric. bath; garage if want- JEFFERSON, $2174 — Nicely furnish front room; genUemen; $5 for 1, $7 for 2 (c7) kitchen saisdhaaee Vv e or c) park: conveniences. (ct2 for 1 or 2%: all conveniences: hot water: gentieman; garage. (cB9) LADY desires companionship in private Post-Dispatch. « tc) housekeeping LAFAYETTE. 2833 — New house. clean reduced rent to co an - | LAFAYETTE, 3138—3 connecting housre- 36—Two unfurnished rooms; om og J : electric fan. LAFALETTE. 3137—Cool front casita in people: home-like; free parking. ome: 2 girls or couple: room rent free; ard optivumal: reference, Box G-131. rooms. housekeeping. $5: si as ho keeping rooms: water and x rooms: single connecting: suitable 3 LAFAYETTE, 2834—2 nice clean handy phone. conveniences; investigate. (c) LAFAYETTE, 3150—Large first floor housekeeping rooms for nice Pev ple: fo —- oadln — housekeeping tooms, $6.00 (c) ST. LOUIS, 4227—Light — slecping rooms: kitchen privilegce; $6. LAFAYETIE. 3902 Beautifally furnished sieeping room. iarge and cool: reasonable. SULLIV AN, 1400—Room, furnished or un- furnis mevcerTn. (e) THIRTEHs. Nin 1918 N.—Heusckeeping; alec sleeping rooms: very reasorabic. TWELFTH. 2415 N.—2 _housekeeping rooms, ist floor: adults. Mr. ee - Northwest ARLINGTON, 3319—ear- 2-+reom cot- lage: bath iornished; complete ior house- Rocping ARLINGTON. 2705—Furuished room, cen- tieman:- wrivate iamily: all conveniences: $i per week. (c7) ASHLAND. 4828—Two, aiso 3 front house- keepiug: reasonable: conyvcuences: mod- em. ASHLAND. 4752-2 larce unfurnished | _ = ed. (cv¥9) BAYARD, 2012-—Sieeping room; gentie~ man preferred; north, svuth 8 Jay c CAMELLIA. 41235—Laree fron neatly furnished. in rt hg a. : al convenienors OUlfax #8DTD CLAXTON, 4526 Housekeeping room: genticman;: pext bath, shower. $4. ic) CORA. 1731—Large mont room and _— en: en; electric washer; phone. eh UOTE BRILLIANTE. “ts 7—Sleeping — garece.: S$f2 mon h;: & gat bouse- kee one reums: iene it (c7) OUTE BRILL ert“ SO CEGEOY: © Z » rooms: ra re. {ec COTE BK iLLIANTE. ain't or 2 house- “keeping rooms; bath: garage. LOTE BRILLIANTE. os ay #4 house- keepd rooms. (c6D) cu Pel ie. 47 Ty Ti "sleepin second therm ex rooni, tr. sou private reskienet; $5; alse hall room. od rooms, $7, 3 rooms, $5 tile ba HIGHLAND, 5207-——Room for 1 or breakfast opti EVergreen 4750. ia LABA DIE, war, nice light eT, Bi 193 =o light oo yrumnighed room ; room, 1 or LAFAYETTE, 2102.-—— Sleeping. $2.50: ic) LAFAYETTE. a A; gestae €x- LAML i1817—Neaily —. ~ gaged ferred, $a. LAMI, ‘a A light housekeeping rooms: private. r 4805J. (ce). LEMP. yey ee LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM — tleman. LOUISIANA, 1533—Sleeving Lose. law and s ZT i; also light housek eeping rooms. (c76) iDUTSNA 1930 rooms, kitchenette: DUISIANA. 2355—2d Soor front house- yng oe S9ULIA = bares and sal]. gg ee 1746—Room and kitchen: 5 nice room for 3 private home: privilege 5 14-—-2 or 3 ST. SOUL “630 om rhe ee sing + jg = employed; private f housekeeping rooms, $3 up. posure: reasonabiec; room: adjoining bath: gentieman modern: no other roomers. Victor u215W. nee Also sleeping room: gen GRand 233M or without board. near adults; 2 beds: furnished com piete.(cti2 } . Bear Compton (cs) rooms all conveniences, $6. TE 1818—2 very choice com- pletely furnisbed housekceping roome; clothes closet. electric fan and sweeper: pantry, Tanke, Sink, phone: lorely yard: nice ja ; $4 week to couple; > a TT LR ET 0 NEBRASKA, 2125—-Sleeping room. for 2 milemen; with or without board. {(c2)} ESAS A. ee Sane room and in vate fam SOT BOR Pi, i752 cool connect- » fires floor, housekceping, also singie. (cS) OHIO. a a room and kitchen, $5: 2 connecting rooms $6. OREGON. oy enc ge cheerful bom elike tron ront usekeeping; ali rooms for ° jences; private family. CBD) OREGON, 1912—2z lead: Tioor f furnished: clean: maar 3123—Sou m “ein wom Suey Sales. far a ¢ light acceeiceping: sleep- i, ¢om- {cB4) S650K—At Grand: beauti- ae, furnisived south room or 2 oT PESTA gentieman ; excelent meals: LA LAciede ROO hag furnish a av. wisest at : ROOM—Downstaeirs. front. conveniences; no other 1485. * BOOM—tavely. for 2 «itis o couple em- Rand 716 Oy other roomers augriment, ROOMS—+4; ; « 2626 S. Broadway, Victor suid. Apply ROOM— Furnished or unfurnished, siceping, thern cxposure. 4 Pa ~—In apartment: beautifully fur- . GRana 0 OOM nished for 2- Se yo hew 4 gre furnished: ga i ; DELMAR ge tO ees also sin- AUBERT. 730—Oool 24 floor comine. Ter 1 or 2; private residence. c99) AUBERT, 1522-—Singte. front; igchenetis suitable; lady employed; week. BARTMER. 5S936A—Nicely furnished con- necting, housekeeping rooms; front porca, Wor | garage. also steeping room; reasonable. — BARTMER, 5003—Neat light housekeep- convenient; reasonabic; garage. {s BARTMER, 5727—Nice rooms: running _Water; near cars: child welcome. BAYARD. 737A—Furnisbed housekeeping rooms with: kitchen- one smaji, 33.

electric washing mach beet 1) rooms; conveniences; smalj farteea) KENSINGTON. ne gle 2 connecting asa rooms ith porch. FOrest 745 KENSINGTON. 5128— Sleeping room for 1 or Delmar ~{c) OT ae connecting, rooms, FOrest 0064W. ‘c3 Se coe i, oleate! sleeping room, beds; men, $3. (c) ZENSINGTOR it6 —- = Besutifal Rape 5 suite; sink. porch. ho KINGSHIGHWAY, ~ oe rooms: water: parki space; KINGSHIGHWAY, 721 N.—iceping and housekeeping rooms; reasonable, {- LACLEDE. 4300A—Larze light - sleeping room for gentleman; private family: no other roomers; outside entrapce. (c2) LACLEDE. 4449—Elegant. first, front, $5.50; others, 33. $36; running water. (c$U) LACLEDE, iP gpa a gs ing: running water: reasona OZsoW. LACLEDE, 4042—Large. cool. nicely fur- nished; graduate murses: couple; — ences. LACLEDE. . 4363——Large _front house- keeping Toom: adults: 34.50. {c} LIND : furnished room; every. convenience; desirable ane LIND ELe 4354A—Lovely room; next to b A jan; reasonable. {ec LINDELL. 3012—Connecting reer ing rooms; private bath: ajso board. LINDELL. i301 — Lovely room: owner's private home: centieman € McMILLAN. 4603 — we ne ygpenes = eg rooms, $4.50 and up. Children w tet) McPHERSON, 4041-—2 elegant connecting front rooms, private bath: phone: jani- tor; $9 week: worth $35: single rooms, $4.00. MeSRERLON. 4227—Larse sleeping room, second floor; next bath; elattric : all conveniences; $5 wee fe) McPHERSON, 4944--Smail, cool, neatly furnished room; gentleman or lady em- ployed. DEIlmar 4397J. ° McPHERSON, 4621—Large front room: foutbern exposure: twin beds: seat: CRHERSON, 4714 — Third floor east; m; for or two: gentlemen p ferred. DEimar 0291. McPHERSON, 3950—Front livi: _Toom ; ‘2 closets; small kitchen with site of couple: ‘also sleeping. ‘, 4950—aAttractive ee _floor; neatly furnished; McPHERSON. 4020A—Housekeeping — room, near ma car. Ss rp oe slee ieee pri- yate bath. porch: private home. (c83) McPHERSON. 4708—Single a doubie Universi cf amahalt, roonts: car; McPHERSON, 43 twin Deca, electric tan, home-iike; reabo nable. MePHERSON, 41387—Nicely furnished south front room: kitchenette. (cB) McPHERSON 4971 Southern room, strictl rmanent. McPHERSON, ae Attractive room, $3.50, $5; continuous hot water. (c) ce BELSON. 4543—Larsge moe nicely tur- nished; conveniences. D r 4473. «c5) MAPLE, 5258—Cooil Verse suite, neatly furnished; conveniences. (cB0) MAPLE, 5891i—Furnished roomé, -“,, Ly ) 36, $7 per week and up. ay L Leama 4314—Front a ao ear passing door. NE. eae MARYLAND. "a160—iicwemapinw oh : Feasonabie. ie RYLAND, 4346—Sleeping or light - private (csv Calne 5014—Nicely furni Suite: porcelain si gy GTON. Lg Raabe Soom pa. ROOMS—Two unfurnish BO” private, $13 month. CAbany 08283. ROOMS— Southern exposure, en game or dou- ROOM—1 or 2: oon i shower Zi owner's home. Furest ae (e834 Perle. bag pp yy =f convemenes: 3_Car lean + OU! an a3 TAYLOR, 1310 N. firet floor. housekeeping: water in kitch- en; all conveniences: reasonabie. VERNON, (51682 large connecting mod. siotw. . FOrest VERNON, 5469—Housekeeping suite, porch, conveniences; private: garfaze optional. cs VERNON. — 248—Neat second fiocor sleep ce tk, reasonabiec. - cua toa VERNON, aa cool: perman.nt desire! { \. 6355—Second fr frent: kitchenette. VERNO $5: ‘for’ two. $5.50: (c a room, ‘room, dinette and Ficieon - WALTON. 1119—Two ~ unfurnished necting, first floor; bath, furnace; rea- sonable, 5297 WASHINGTON Large. light, beautiful, newly front room: southern and western exe sures: private bath; iree phone only.” (cZ) WASHINGTON, 494 4 Exceptionally fur- nished rooms for peopie;: Very na WASHINGTON, 4325——_Nicdly Zarnlabed (c33) WASHIN jGTON. 4938—Room: private home; couple em- = beds:* xentilemen, WASHINGTON, 496U0—Large room and kitchenette; first fioor: reasonable: ga- eae aes WASHINGTON, 450 (A A Rees ° Lose mage, eee pt. ewes « | shower , ape WASHINGTON, 4312—Cool, w ell furnish ed; housek modern - low rent. ic WASHINGTON, 4566—2 yoeme and sileep- house reasonable. WASHINGTON. 4147—Vers Bice, clean suite; price reasonable. fe) WASHINGTON. IR cee ag ey sleeping room: abundant hot water: 34; garage. _ WASHINGTON, 5142—Lovely room, south €; conveniences. (c65 WASHING) N or i or {c) WATERMAN 5206 —Laee. cozy, elab- orately furnished: radio. fan. desk. lamp; refined atmospheret ting: A4 WATERMAN. 5264—Well furnished, pri- vate t family: reasonable. FOr- Z WATERMAN. 5252—1 or 2 rooms unfur- : jadies preferred. c8y) a 5111 ee Ye Fe IN OR et a spears eins Cabenr Skew . 52xx—Pleasant room, cios- vet; : 2471. WATERMAN, ATER twin beds: singic. ¢. $9. home Wid.—Girl: in South Call Riverside 5214W A A girl, with eres a giris, South ROOM AND BOARD wi .—S8out _WAbash 123% TRNISH good board: all veniences ; $8; nice place. _ WAbash 909 , board AN to wanted: mother’s care; aired 5593W. UTH. 7126 Maplewood)—-1 or eo ee? eae board: home: line, .bus convenient. SUBURBAN BOARD—Will board — boy. in age 7 to 11; bome; nm ay M, ee ROOMS FOR REN ci DIVISION. 1710 %—First nein’ oa at aoe CHes - t ie Foskn front + 1 rooms; also hall rooms, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $1000 AMONTH From An Empty Building! can be done with the DA-NITE — are getting ri ter. A building as email as 50x100 feet is ample. The DA-NITE is made fer indoor =, ag pn a way: $7508 and building. South Side: Tiatheien. in. Tinele: also filling meais: 325.000, _ market ME must ve .000. tion owns several Contectionery: Sern. 3 $2500, dollars; corpera patente essetitial -to the industry; inves- Grocery and Box B-157 tch - Grocery and market: Uni $4000,” Le oy to fmance tS for meeenery: SS Chippewa. ie DD. West E Dry goods: Arsenal: $1100. ANTED. AN ARTICI€ mo MANUFACTURE AND $18,000.” Do 3 ha moderat bricea special SRTH ID AL article that Le eo . oft pe sei "NO S E RE 1Y Y desirous 225 Wainwright oie a we pped L 7533. BAKE re — south: ¢ lent location: live baker: very re 8 attractive holes, complete with mechanical SPACE_Yor rest BEAUTY PARLOR jecutiene | rane dandy wosivess vod slapd; eneap. 489 00 Sm Baa ie ‘ON FECTION! lon ‘aion, ‘ONFEC 4031 > )N ¥ BCTION retiring. ’ | 4 4 : — : aon ee 2 = S3 an a4 > af a ; ae i > ie | | secasen i Ea ai, gine : “tices Bik. dae Shad RS el saree ea tare: bitch sede AE ae Pe a a a i. lia Z Soh AHS INGE LE” AE EBL OEE ESI aN IRS Fa c , os ¥ a yk €- ; JBoss, ott —_ m = a = ed np room b ‘ “’ 4

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> ee Tf pe r 2 >. " > 8, - ; * . * ng r SOL¥ CE. a ae ee Dine f pe > * reasvna : or young . ate : : e well 2" $' ment, , ; io oa Gl pe “ = : ~ mee ‘ 'sTand: em- or only ‘B50v0- -aey H, 508s Julian, FLAD,. isis —Lavely cont ee priva : Res ; GARNER. 6740—-2 light ark car: 3 is: rooms: everything a Ph gay FLAD, 4247—2_ connecting bh coping: 2567. sou newly furnished. © sigsW. LABADIE, 3931 N. W.—Well furnished, } GRAND. 32264, S.—Couple or 2 xirls: es ee oe jaaeaca 5073-2 or 3 housekeep- cool housekeeping suite; owner's intmen LAclede 6704. : ing rooms; conveniences: small , : : AUBERT. 790—Uvel 2a floor on. (e632) 1 See neatly | lor or fi 33 Bedroom and 2g Dar. | “1 or 2; private residence ic99) | KENSINGTON. 5109 —— 2 connecting ' — ardware:, Kineyhict 509, LABADIE, 4036A— ba room: r or front room, ; Be 2 - G 5 iain ; ae furnished. reasonabie. Grand. LAciede 9240. (c) | AUBERT: ise ee front; kitehenelie rooms with perch. FOrest : = wy: ita suitabie. lady employed: $4 week. LEXINGTON, 4108—2, first floor, troat, GRAV OIS, 5018—S mice rooms, at reduced f459R. Satna ET trie; private coma ‘COliax 4283W. (c) ea VOIS aS} 1s, 3216—2 rooms, large airy, toi- necting, housekeeping rooms: fromt porca, i or vate near Sistanae. te LEXINGTON. 4232 W. — Housekeeping | let_on_floor, $7_week. couple preferred. } E2252; 209_ Seepins room, peepee. _ Pans Fes a connecting, rvome: private _§ ic) | HALLIDAY, 3139A—Room or share apari- Yigg; convenient; reasonable; garage. (« “eb | housekeeping rooms. FOrest 0068W. (c3) BARTMER. 5?Q0-——Nice yg 5198—Coo! eet dee room, =a, S107 —ereens ee aieely ftur- nis {ctz) 4 FF NFEC 103 rea-vnabie, "avoir | F " goods. South Side: $7509. and market. Latayeute; Minery: Grands SSe00” : Shee store and ~ a | $2000. rep shop: Ch: r 4 Y ‘ ~ Roadhouse, in Tlinoi tien, groceries and whe LINCOLN, ot ahem “and bed-| ment; $5. LaAciede 5123. room; $9.50 per week, itn. wis HENKIETTA 2938—Fron connecting | “water: near cars: child Saenani: ee men. $3. rooms ill furnish: $8: ethers, $4.75. ; Pons 6118 — Bea ee tS BAYARD, 737A—Furnished housekeeDINg | ‘suite; sink. porch, hot water; ages 39S7—Room: twin beds: — HUMPHREY, 3317A—An ideal home for teben - | carege, $6. THifergon_ 6306. ss or 3 edulis: board or kitchen privilege. | -TO0™@s with» ki one_smep KINGSHIGHWAY. 800 N.—Housekcepins BOARD Wid. —- 2 refined N —Light housekee re BELT. 1479—Rooms for light “housekee wi Q :__ bu beers, oe 7. IDEN LA soln. een “gubeane. eer lOWA, 3923-—3 rooms, third floors; light, | ips ing. bagh: : home conveniences: reasomabid. | oo parking space: $4 up._(c} = ly 7 ; state rate. Box B-77, P.-L. : , ” j ferred cheap; gas, electric, bath; garage if want- Sn nneneees | INGUMIGEWAY. 722. X.—Siceping ane . te BOARD refined | nected wiation corporation as Confectionery: 19th st.- $1000. =a floor, TT BF : ; a ed: no children. $35. (c2) BURD. 1362— Unusually —s aeieiatt housekeeping Seta reasonable, {- : building: MAGAZINE. 3059-—Large cov saan” JEFFERSON, 2217A—Nicely furuished er sacs ie mae phone, eo elec- | LACLEDE. 4300A—Larze light sleeping TAYLOR. "1310 ~ room reom, conveniences, $2. Lindeii = . f —Cennecting “"" ra SYNE BRIDGE. 3502— Cool rooms,| 48% room, gentlemen; $9 tor 1, $7 for wis and electric fan furnished; re —— for eg oe eeeese waied © 1 first floor. housekeeping: water in atch. rivate home; kitchen if desired. —— nS . ea: all conveniences; reasonable. — an sil con- | JEFRERSON, 2211 S.—2 CABANNE 5082-6 nice jooms. newly] LACLEDE. 6650 Eieene eh ont, VERNON. 51682 large connecting mod- “reninios, reasonable, —COLax, S200. 3410 _— : Pace $40: a ng By ae oo = wicse) 8197 housekeeping : reasonabie, FOrest : __ reasonable to $40: apply oor _¢ ———— cat OBEAR. 1507-3 furnished roums, house- 3 ‘» room. 2d | LACLEDE ee ae houseketh- | ~-ae h jecti id. ¢) | 7= PERSON. S121A S.—Nice hall room: | CABANNE. 5014—Large south. room, 2d | LAC! =, : VERNON, 5469—Housekeeping suite. porch, keeping, a on ee ——— le. ~ * os 7 - - Tome: kitchen_privilecs: $6. CAPAYETTE —— ee | CATES. 5933 — Furnished room. private | Conveniences; "$3 _week. (e) | “nished rooms” for 7 ~—) SULLIVAN, 1400—Reoem. om. furnished or un A gE, 2102 . Sleeping. $2.50: bath: private family; newly furnished. | McPHERSON, rn cool, neatly furnished: modern. Res soe ene. * ic} f (eS) ed atleman or lady TWEL eis --2 Sceaeaeetinr LAML ‘Sai Moatie aera sleeping aegumate. aorreaeares : front: fur- Souieienin exposure: twim beds; : VISION. wage Sage _— rooms, 1st floor; adults. Mr. Butler. | ,room: qptioinine bath: gentieman pre- —— to i arin eS . oo. ; twi xen couple — apy — . 4 ferred, 35. GATES, 5659—Connecting housekeeping 3d McPHERSON. 4714 — Third floor east, es meet, « [ southern exposure: homelike: reasonable. —— 3125— Souther =~ DELMAR, : garage genUeman wees 1371. HELEN. ; eee A Rae HIGHLAND, | $20%—Room “for 1 or 2: PARK, 23524— neatly Sait. breaktast optional. EVergreen 4750. (c) Son hema tema lending beak: LABA DIE. 4830A—2 nice light a. : ~ | BELACAR. 81363 rooms i = cal na east. PET RTH 5% (c} pe a Ba ~——. DELMAR. 4323--Nicly furtiched hoese | wong =. . ee 58, “i keeping rooms; simzgie, connecting: fer nice_people only. _ iSO?) DELMAR. 3939—Nea tly farn pian Denes reoms: ciean, cool: . . : PARLOR Or we ‘eatabiiaie 49554 1 WASHINGTON. 5142-—Lovely room, south 23 people are playing ; rears. a «fri BEAUTY SHOP Eat Disibe ire SEICTY SHOP —Bigeest 81 taspection: lease. ig ge > GTON. me ny Rhee ee nf 1 J 15 ° oe bd : —_ ; i a — Downstairs, front. - ei ov wooing, 2 1as5W. 93 ROOM : é : z St DRY nal fs . ae | s rahe yee i, ai 4 X ee A ee " Rie ie Gs ms ae ee, ee — a ' a = segmiee ~ * YP te $ 2 oe PMR Be : 7

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- i TIES — cl estab- a offer jox J- is lB mate busi- rt or all. d near St. inance for re about ae ea 29, P.-D. { el) ) neide: Sth Pine. tc) - business te in this vith grvuat- “we Ce ouTse: vation will aces first tions con- .. Port- LE —Hotel, ence, part an. Webster - » auto ac- rc: I own ect. vieniy r business it arrange- var i HITZMAN REALTY C0, 4 ; at oe iT 1S FO} 312 BUDE >t SPKr, TE the right party: other interests, tur Al To 7 RECK very cheap: wd Sis . Jefferson, * Tk furnished, 2506 5. ~ = {e@) BAKERY. ice cream parlor: fully ecu. ped for first-class resta equip cil on account ill uran{: owner musi bs. eee cheap { cuick sale. Address Geo. oo mann. Mo. C. ‘Guenther, BAKERY— Mone ments; cheap ren GUTH. 5988 Juan, to. operaie 4. together | Post-Dis. | BAKER Y—Selling new ideas | lusiry: can nancing if | ils in first . Terminal | fam in 30 | territory 4] commils- stantfreese t your or- income in| h aten. interest in | « line_ or ie or East ‘fice work. anufacture ilatin® ap- ed Edw. r pspecially ory: large siment he- oe stigation: Box en's hand- . sobber, $ — Two: 460A Pope, io de con- oration as lity for ad- have few ns several iry: inves- ch. ottages for 407. P.-D URE AND d specialty fr merchan- on with a ‘ll-eqguipped for rmanu- »e intecrest- iis for in- atch. (c)} ), ar practice upmment op- ch. (c) me; invest- N pening for | office, to Good char- i essential, ned princi- vestigation. from $2000 for imme- President, Whicago. e of store ew plan of re weekly; *e reyguired, z. GER ose product | is opening (fers perma- handie this requires no | order plan le. Experi- lly start op- presentative ust furriish position to | e guarantee. arly renewal | 2" preo- es 0 $150 | ill be grant- wn through r positions Aristo Man- je at... Chi- correspond finan Confectionery: Newstead: =e Grocery an nd confectionery; Hebert; Grocery and market: bse * $4000, Confectionery : Chippe 2301 Confectionery: West End: $2500. Dry goods: Arsenal: $11 Grocery. market and elie: Lackland: ‘NORTH SIDE REALTY CO. 225 Wainwright Bldg. CENTRAL 7533. (e SA CERY Completely cau ee for = once at very low price trsaphee. 349 Paul Bro 4° BAKE SHOP—And building: south: ¢ lent location; , live baker: very reasonabi Wh av re HARTMANN, 5627 Gravois. HUdson BARES Yan "machine; Hubbard « an rad cake ma e: Green fo account of aickne $2 Broadway ee Ill, a od P. “D. oo — sy leaving de gale and ‘gees ¥i isher, wn = "GA & BALLROOM—Beautiful, up-to-date, beat location in city: unusual opportunity Call or write. Owner. 2839 Olive st. ran equipped, ready for business, on Olive bi. BARBECUE AND RESTAURANT. : Corner Union and new Kingshighway w.: bargain: finest org corner in city ideal curb service. 45601 . Union, Ever green 893 RARBECUR—and lunchroom; cheap. BARBHZUE AND SOFT Dae eran BARBECU sie And sandwich stand; location on highway im St, Louis a ood business and fixtures. Vietor 4214h (99 2903 N. 13th st. Good location, Hila BARBER SHOP—5S- 3 camped. aint Rox M-411. Post-Dispate? (c¥O lished 25 years: transfer corger, cheap BARBER SHOP— Te me: ? pemarat cheap today 1225 N. BATTERY manufactuMug a Post -Dispatch, $50,000 yearly: mouey- “maker. Box E- an | BEAU Ty PARIOR—Or. Spatipes: | BRAULTY SHOP—Ketabisibed BEAUTY Y SHOP—Bigeest $1600 0 inspection; che UTH. BEAUTY SHOP louie sale wanted; G-267, Post-Dispatch, ¢ pPAUTY & ce off must BEAUTY SHOP—Make | BEALTY SHOP—14 booths, BEAUTY PARLOR SPACH—For rent i location: 'competition. 1239 pores | BOARDING HOUSE | RUILDING— 1-story, | lease. 4550 Pope. E $30,000. Robert ales Co.. 18th clean amar: _established 8 years. 49 equipped; sacrifice, Victor ae easy terms; fine business on Uniou ene. 5088 Julian, i heart of downtown district; > oggges fo selling, otber business ingeres Monday; little cash requi : low rent lively downtown business corner, GUTH, 5988 Julian, waving machines, downtown onderf{ul opportunity; @& ce. U 375. Post-Dispatch. BEAUTY SHOP—Established cellent downtown location,"~ barber shop: wonderf ne REALTY SHOP—Establishet yen with living quarters; very pegeona PRospect 2177 tablished: bargain. 3 Owner Ri sinkhss CHANCES—Ot every desc $29 tion all narts of city and country ndian, would interested in | a View to nth me as Cre BAS MAN | mm thousand write Raiph oronto, tint, hed business reade Iliidg crn profit fet) ‘ED BUTTER AND BGG ROU or aT" 2081, | CABINS, CAMP AND CA ina, -room cate 40 feet square, furnished? # -tain, tales, lunch ge DC tions: brick barberue (chic ken or track tarm, ete.; in tract: 26] feet facing pte: sacrifies for quick “4 _ nade rd.. Fast St. Oui, |}CANDY ae ‘sickrrese, FOrest 1 lished. EVerrreen * St. Louis: 8 c water in rest rooms:.5 to auick living room: reasonable modern bun- ing business. ic) calions., If | irom ne T Hux N ~ab: v4 STAUCRANT | lfox A-142. sider buying »-D), | RAMI repairin | cheap: sickness. Sit 5._Grs —_ COMMERCIAL ah. 1 or pear St i investment huged. OSU rv 14°70). 4c) rom) paying Jaspatch, mo cal ever “dl waflonage. mt be cheap will bus ali |S e Co, 13th! lit, Nicht ; ici) | il trade 4 bt: will alse | a store. Hiv- ‘¢ KET Wid.— modern fiat i or trade: near echool. "NERY And variety; also \ hh: dandy business. 30 Vir- Doing, & good business: A pply 5329 Maguale. “NERY—And Junch: re . &ROO oclling aul ron sale. PRos i; Hso.eo NERY AND G si3 5 if sold today. cash account of sick- end nd; very Feascnabie. ' TiC N ERY —tanchroom: rent $15; . 19th. ION a otis California: “HONERY — To bacco, cheap rent. rm )N z "7 —Gvod woes ree “rooms, 2732 Chippewa. UNE ECTION ERY-—Good location: cas Be. 31% 3d. . stand: $0650. fonF} TK NERY rooms. 7th. TONE RY—Sellng account sick- S$. Broadway, (c39) Y—County, -270, Post- Compton. 1806 Bo —Real _ 8925 Shenandoah. ci NF KE ait TONERY Ana f 2244 Bent acres two spatc TI NE ERY —Old established “ast bargain: ‘TIONERY—13 years in business; 7 Manchester: , amont; 2 te CON} rE TIONERY— Must se LAclede 0024. NE Sor ve -_ down. $0 4 = ; of the best locations one-half cost price. Wash; closed on Sundays NT oa or “cent Warkalns ai te us paid, 2819 Gravois. th 3 rooms, turnished. RESTAURANT—Wit location; mus 3 _— ha ighwe iret bu ding ns Fs cont of Meramec River: Dodges, Priced ‘from $30 to $200, been priced to sell today. low as $1Q down. Wid.—wWill get new Chevrolet ts Wee a Pt + “aj ~ an. = a : rere te wr eaegqeee = pe eerer eeerw eevraee —. 8 ee o> Oe M, eate ara ve ChEys gon ee bene er | 3ulck coupe erro?” eno Peeae® ace ye —] ee + ¢ : Hite Same 1 coune caesae ets COUPEE. ise ene eee eee ee ee set eene ete eseeeeev es T Sa2nc t & } fits e , é . Soe pee RPE ey Oy RE, FE, Org ey em, Aly tee were Oe eta eteetoe es @e eter ee SS SSVOSO LESS we Soll Se Ses N a ean o +++ i ee ed ae ou ~->- - ie? ee eee eee eee we seen eee ee % ’ eet e ee eetne » & coach con ben erecta e ye an pa 2, eee wee ge Gra %-ton at se eee | 35888 Paap es eee errant ees 193 SELLING OUT! PAY $10 DOWN 21-USED CARS-21 Oldsmobiles, Chevrolets, Fords, | Chryslers, Buicks, others. All have Pay as Balanee terms. - Grebe Oldsmobile Co. _.5600 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY t 2 HEV a “coupe; port ; }CONTRA _ ee Linton. a Park tor z Popa 1D Es r io ie Ri gickness: zal on nee ot oka sale wanted: reasonable; ter sen cash; no dealers. SOUTHWEST apt PA wrec 2008. best HOUSE—Best Sanne tg c, See home with income; & — opportunity. H tse room, ’ dur- ARS » oateed S030" “400 Baston trade for g0od automo Bo or 3 Pl OOMING a : to ee, en, aust be good, Post-Dispatch, rooms; income; cheap-for cash. (c) 8 rooms, newly deco- ee For ‘os Big Ss re old, Laclede rOuTR, (e) coins. Motpr, orice achhes. $123. “2 Delma Open even oo 0 rooms, all full, de in? reasonable for quick ee eee amee onsen es ROOMING HOUSE— 12 rooms, garage t: cheap for cash or n 6756. ie HOU _gufterean rooms 50x hn a rofitable iocation; »D ies DuLnerY as MING HOUS . income 15 roomie, furniture; : $290: =e aE HtTDSC maa | Al. 5 97 ugha NASH—1928 eee 6 Ss. re 0 1 — 1 Bynday, © to 2. an iin and boarding err nisi uire k s Compton av. - quick ¥ pt tad AMMONS USED CARS: | ay meter eae . ee eee eevee 5 ar (it Ae coupe pO ae + yesh Sra é Prooeels 212 Bay 1987 ) ¥ eet scone n 222022 th “Nash aa haenaaed ‘6 * roach. voor oe 1927 Nash special 6 ceach ........ 1927 Olds coach @ condi 222. 25 1927 Oakland 6 OOO ois ccuvececs+tee B) | 1936 ao. i an eid itainad © os a ee BS iets oc hhase ete 38 0 let co oT as | 1088, Enero 2 a a aly as rea on FRE eR A on CHEVROLET—cC Hib.” Ohevrolet coupe. $85. 5°?" me i as Cnet "ROLET— 1920 “oaeRT : d- son throug bar (Fade: $20 F e Auto ies 48 : | CBE EVROLETS—Three dees cer $295, | 8: terms, W 5 a * } wey down, Artes , Roy Ba, = Ee enapes, 25 a : terme. 90 i Beats ‘Always ROOMING ee only ; Cabriolets For Sale 1929 ae Cabriolet, ay cH HE rf ROLE 1037 i 9 ia account of sickness. m. CONF THON ne A Dra! h: ee Sc w Wlorisasnt. na verte: ane milk 30 ,-V. reins. [ONFEC ee cheap rent. a COltax $l2e Located on Easton ay. xroccries, are and soft drinks: a ixtures and drinking domg ve ner “retiring ‘account @l 50 per month. CATES public choi gpanrn reason GU TH. BUSS LICATESSEN — oi 8 ob ane for sel . SIDE RE 2 W ainw we Hidg. Delicatessen and Lunchroom SOFT DRINK PARLOB CIGAR STO DY AND has beautiful soda | C A $650 Box “p252, P.- ister: ; rent rea- LTYy cv., 46) Ply A-50, OTEL god business. Se M aying: 15 rooms: tor small cut- shy. or aap Oy Call Sunday, DElmar . 2 305TH iCATESSEN — Servint sandwiches: best West roy Fieprcug ss £4 Julian. "igepghery living hate,” SE CON FECTIONERY 710 er —Lraving city ra "Chicago. A Yiehed: 31)4, DEL Lit AT ESSEN—And Tuncheonette; lace for man and wife. Richmond Heights, er \TESSEN—An — 1 ~ lete fe 1624 Mineieaipyt. iis rooms, 2-car ing rooms above; $60 rent EQUIPMENT—And r . must »(-Dispatch, well ai | the at once. od west end Nttle eash. Box . ™\ RE S500 he age Ma R wee av. STA TION—We and retail in North ions storage.. Box ralons gasoline U. Centra) me Ss asonable ee r er rallons gaeoline ar t low rental; Hane. ° Pose D! Dispe hy xood buy for investment. x ost- Dispatch, rORE— ‘Old SE t ster ’ ble te 2 oar 2 et G DS ‘STORE Wr real CAbany ran. 4144 = é pa re Irvine room sateen C Ae G weeny RAC LA. nae a eae Webster Groves, > | CARAT: FILLING \ND REPAIR SHOP TA 5003 State TOR E—In county; one-man re; HOTEL AND FOURISTC CAMP ance fo make main highway; ail” “tur nish ‘and doing gdod ‘business. 396, Poet- HOTEL—Real opportunity, $18,000 witb will buy 60-room hotel; earning $8000 year Here is your - located 110,000 cash, nh inois city, stand étrict ng sold to, settle estate; real opportunity. Ap- Post-Dispatch. ROOM oes HOUS sone income: morningé Dept.._3961 Wastog_ 3¥.__ #- | ROOMIN ~~ ares £29; babs te eer” aa aN 4 te ispatch, HOUSE —& rooms: 17.0 pee $400. ROOMING HOt SE—Sacrifice. — 13 _Sprts an. reasonable ; cape: Cc tf v VRODRT—CebTy bargain 5. jet, a Mgt perseet. on new Sieterne. ROOMING Soaesd rooms: always full. $395, Gat ‘st aching’ 00 = y a RQOMTE® og agg i Delmar; six | 20 rooms: EL—Goo ott 9 N art . St ta NDEY BUEN NESS running water: steam OTEL— ee ee pont: rent $150; Brice is 7m: half terms, ROOMING HOUSE—-12 rooms; wrod joca- . J. HILL. Agt.. tion ba i aake “abriol ae a 5 real oenaies sole Spo AUTO 00. 2655 OLIVE. 4068) 1929 60. ‘4 54 Bastin, 1 | like ver CH “ty AL BUSINESS—Algo Jot, Sux a eT Karages; Chevrolet truck, 1432 nto READY -T Lape ® pe oF rooms; g00g in- 4566 Washington NAS —t briolet. late 1929 serie “ “ge ew artien few aprons ~ wasn ROOMING HOUSE-—11 rooms: 3901 Weatminster he | HOUSE—24 ished: 18 rented. 282 0- tosh ay aes Begs SA nab can Ee ae or without + ‘doe G-406, WASH— 9 9 cp 2 eet HOUSE—10 rooms; nicely aie nished: real bargain. BigA ROOMING HOUSE-—12 rooms," rl ain: quick sal sale ee ms: all light housekeeping, 8 ROOMING HOUS rood location: cheap for cash. Box t-Dispatch. (c62 EAR—G busiest corner in city; 85 8. @ G terms. Gross Motor. Fon ieclase toon down: yong ark —F sep dition: reasonable, 4682A Westmi , BOOMING HOUSE— _— | 1200 N. Grand, R XE bar- st neg G B a a a ee gt fi rooms; Coaches For Sale is BUICK sar eed 1927 ao dee m. ae nites” 7 2. : ing Ly far ‘ LaF oe 2 sarages: ROOM NG HOU 72 ‘R mF A $265. ARTHUR R. LINDBURG, Tne. 41 LOCUST. k! —- 65 Coach |p a a OPEN aT eS Lape: pale Sait Pawns ey coupe Te &-4 er, $425, cash Inder: coe "$541 Henrietta seat gene ahs Paes ey gickiman Burke, 34588. a oe ‘ar YAKLAND 8 COACH rae neo thin are in the, re quick: 5, i Sie OLDS MOB Pade ts © and e. gg — te sie ag FON id2s. ae Fara inriangle A PONTIAC —Toack: our anil oe n * ve, bate: we woe it; : ag new tires ; sell; cheap, 1926 8. 15th. a 1928 REO FLYING CLOUD ; ae © yg recon- mah Coach, , $i vi pete es Seat Ph pra sign: mn F ee g . » 3. ey 7 ie yon here

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i, y. ®& Bee: ma iZzo o 7 - a “ fet ctetoactals lal vat rae é y cd 7 MS “ihe REE “tag 4 —* . " ‘ ae P 4 ‘ P UT 0 i ¢ we —- ‘ a 3 wy 900 Al ; Er SAE % en ae es . iT habe vs = ‘ [_ = Mad . re ae Fi ts ene ek 4 it ‘ oy a! Lee . pee ““? Pe ; *, - th i es | ; . > Saag dy Ay, ao © Fah. Shy, Fe, & f : . 5G ; a , je cee , | t - 7 = 2 3 : : . 3 Sabir 3 * — ‘ whe, Ria gd . “4 a ewe " 7 ay: = ip 7 3 . op » dig ele 2 ” cpio € oy , F % ; 5 % , 4 ; os - i a : , 4 ; a . % Re ; i J Me ¥ ee : La ae ite nt 4 Ly a : J 4 A J ae f SF 2 x S 4 ° on r F Re ‘ = . Cen 4 a ‘| n.. 4 » . 3 ors & : h i hema 4 ’ . =? gt ae eos ‘ ‘ ricgie MER . — ¢ ee she gt vFez “ . 6 : \ i Pe te 3 3 a or) A 4] \ : . ’ aa | BAS PRA ie . pre i et has " z H : » ae ve 2 ee a 2 5 amas * pe ae tage Bite She wr ai : aaa 5 2 Z Pe s BUS aie ~~. wf 2 ; SP Ee, F ah, adrais ™ ees Yw s Pen ms, € ~ - + ¥ _— ; , u - ee “d + fl * e re a > “/sS . m4 es by, - eS BS; peers ab 36... Ra ; Bal, be . 7; > « = . a ae . . , + ; 4 4 A . Re ; . ‘ 7 ¢ A 5 eS : eg ~ * te R et RE : Es ae 2 7 Sd. ws 4 BEIT ~ Ot Gump — - f ea aa * 1 ¢ jaeat Toten, oT? Ra ae, at, Ba 7 ) | 1928 l 27: I'gble. store n't 6 ay: S19: 523 ‘317. | : . o .* xT ; | , . - , = ‘ 4 Ve , ; ’ bs i 2. ae m Ss on ; Graupner. 31 cm BS Ps sone ae Be é a “a é I. ’ : ty oy a1. ee / » ' sg tt am fea Ai i i 5 eee i here is a wor r 182 fe — Sec 2Y: fender well: 6 n: : : ery BA. T. 4 1929, Whippet Cabriolet no oe veesa oy 275 ' oT inpibe TS Sie. : a ha, ry % N ' ‘“ 4) . —y . ~ Ww re a€ 1 ; * of fy 1988 Durant Coupe eaeoner ve eecece 250 | ay morning. (e) like new, $15 rtib upe; $5 nie 5 ae Hd .. LP. 24 ; .} . :% Cc fic 2 : . ls: «win ine d t day. d PARP r, és ’ , eR Knight t f “7D a? Pycy R& down, ‘S>. ‘no - = ‘3 : ~ n9 >> =%\ Satis aia coh a “4 > P AE ; i FORD Ln Sak Geek, ke wee Blotor, es Delmar, ye today. ic) Pond tithe} | 0 ii gi | 1927 Wiiyé-Knisht Coupe emer erene 38 ondition : “must be sen ae | PORD—Late 1929 tudd ( $466 0 | Naitiox BO, 1624: Mistiagippt Cs oe | a eget sor oie stare gna expr val * . 2 " ae 4 eT , ie Stet g ie b oe be: ’ Ae SS heen - —— = — -. tees, gf WEE Yee IE © ee ern. eas é PLYN OUTH COUPE, 1929": 4 ts iy Oy 295., 1 oar on 1928 Whippet Sedan » eos free. sews 205 » is : : . : : ry Reh y ; au nu ie Ce a. mw” - 3 Ja‘ abe |. wi i AN . 4} | ey i , a ee - SEs Tecuit at IBA. | ERS te, Sakae arta ee ge ene ads Datin ah SEDAN, 1909 | parca s0 Ue Meten wer 9 | FORD Poses ese pe Tae A 4 FORD—Rosdster. sate agi & aport, “ie ne ie a oe Bg phys 8 oos ont. LRN z Nae ant sf "920 nd. Side m o ats WwW ve A aes | swarkel Gaeuna i Tee = > lerson. 70 RD- *- Saeed 2 OLIVE, —~ . e . : cst he ‘Ps 4 y ~Vvenin TRYS at ’ ‘ ' . $2 ' a2 ats LS. SA ie ye _ tA ae Ma if 1 4 , = od . . ? ana : 1930 P ONTI C S 1S ete) | UU TTL wh | 3796. a Motor, ashingtona | FORD—Tugor. 2027. |p : MONARCH,” 5 PBUICK— . 5.8276; S76 dawn. $5 weekly i 1 Sport Coupe, wire wheels. | pene, ae rane Neo ee ee tiel Baek, Ww. Jiacor — 7 must be seen” to appreciated: look DILLAC-—4 exee 1 Spcrt Coupe, wood wheels. wede: icon coupe. 4867 ? aston. ean GR ADE ¢ ARS cee’ Te A. Selline Ulan Thiet) of : he ,- ¥ Ii eh cheap; ene BP new; only $434: terms. a . lent condition: or FOR abe ek: a nditonet r ‘espe, tleyhl ene taiae siete, on =, ui 50;_pergein : | RORD—Pudor, 1996; new? see | QAKLAND—1096 landed Elooe 1A LMERS— Spo So a ae ae | ena oe szd Locus. Cm it : Bi SREBDS OER: POSEY 3 “ > Mr Siebert. 5640. ' runs ce and : 30 ude ink, : A 'e1s nN. oNinih aa {c) price d convenient terms. es ‘ Jt. : enw: “i | ure. 029 Olive st. { leaving. 2824 NN. Grand; PONTIAC 1037 oo coupe, andy. just 2 eel : $195; $65 down. Penn, 3816 st Flor’ R Model‘ A’ roadster; ‘Very ‘ clean.’ 7 re EL ae a Se cael ea eg ay 5 new tires: ton, a | ROT ieee [0 WESTSIDE BUICK fc} 6 ho ao (iii: DOW , . 7 PONTIAC- ~Coupe, late 1927: rumble seat; D—1929 rmodel; rumble seat: ~chrom: oe atifal. "Os ’ ; Ci 2925-27) Locust $150 cash, $17 5 time. Morris’ , = Re in jated. . 4135 £ ssiciiiacnihecinttiniteinn ‘WElmar 0305 | Vondertt om 8 Dodge A 317 Oe oe prin “Sit can, like i ty ——— ns ; | able Bar ins, 2810 Olive. FORD—1928 roadster; slip-on body; $2 ai we ' Hoss riiarantee. unnem 3148 Locust. FORD—Tud i ll . ae ge trade, te rma. ind Meivalr is so ae PONTIAC—-1929; also 1928: both won-|' ‘terms. 4716 Natural "Bridges YY , x a Real bargain: 71D Es Al stiape:| rifrice a5: t ret ob G ~ Ri, : 1x fe wy tour derfu condition: rea bargain. Triangle FORD 929 I ig re ve clean. $295. she + : ‘ e ar “must be seen > , be ap re- "rifrice, $445: ternis. J . ee . * D J JI an * ?* G:-m. ew: te | abet te aD —Wodel “ Seana Ge feeb afc” ures} deus tern Te ovis. Fo ae os ade eae San th rf 3 cite * sh Ly pitts STC ROR SOEs Mo brnte pe: a ; w : ate; perfec: : .: 8945 N. Broadway, inc pine | HORD-—1027; 848; terms. | 4082 oe LAMBERT. a lseuaac see ine ied condition: only $100. 4905 Latue, dy : NA TIO : m8: -ONTIAC—Late “28 coupe: just like ne 3) Frome oe | p Sie) Ww ; 29 GRAHAM-PAIGE SEDA A iS N: “9th, Led doee | FF Roadster, 1927; Tumble’ beat, $65:7 4085 | Linden’ niehi3 = 1587 Easton Aivé; } GADGE—Sedans; all models: D ° 4- PONTIAC—Coupe; run a1 OF anes &{ others; terms. $5 Eas son,, | Brood iddle St... ilst 3100 Washing : Beautiful: latest sport seam 2 ieee 6: ub” sedan; “Tate or no Tedyction: trade: terms, 2Al9 favole.” FORD—Rédadster 4 Sea qooe running con- ei, CK SEDAN URANT—Scdan, od 8, 53, : erything. $426: can St. pomes ey- ble.offer refused. McLean ee 1929 Roosevelt Coupe, $150 ditions -enly, $37 G31 | Exceptionally leans mee AM an bea SSO :_ many others. £505 Baston, oT 0) RIST. coc ne ~ (GARDNER &—1¥9 rT; condi- Ms R—192 real reneer: Tan extras: bee thin batwaih to: | tion: private. owner: "BOO. tern re. “eal | ARE SO gel lg (| 8880. Gross Motor Co., 2034 day. as | 770. RASEX TOWN SEDAN, os Anes eee | eatly , Y onan “ : Ket cohaition: ‘ve GUARANTY MOTOR a 2038 ‘Locust. GAR DER Rosner 1999: Tike se , : HOS, | Discount: driven 3 miles: ter at os teee eee ore pertees mace Lined Tada? S478 | SEQK. 3190 Locust. 4 R nger, . Stéiner-Fahren- rad 64% S. Jefferson’ )) je sy CHRYSLER D mes; auet bell. Ke ne” station, 20 " 4) set vS wore OF .._ 310 d 5 Gravos. “eget (ck UDEBAKER—-1926 Di : ry ; is y pri: 1) _krog, 41346 1 Locust, Wi, eee : eats ah OR a My ae par: forthe «non BF 1929 ri -A ris Specie suar Ae 2 ar 31 Natural ‘Bridge. Locust | at, 3895: LINCOLN —Spo og ge ee 7 ag8 Tick N | 8345 NE a Me ee ere : lerce rho, Sadi sit ape han sm Et : ARCHER-MANN USED’ CARS mble seat, $875. 4503 Easton. fa ‘new:” bargain: ‘terms, | ESSE 928 sedan; CRS wi used Pinrgaine. 2810 Ole, Herc peat '0ome _ 4867, Tae sedan’ rer ~e hat $; not Tamer] 3a 7 om DO ‘itch; Pig ES OB20W Tore nee | C—Late ‘28 scdan; new balloons: ae eee ; an: ine tires; no | m sinileage: . Phone D: , ; tbe Bs. Voy oie ie 1s TASH —Roadater ie 6: rumble ‘erat: service car: 585. Graupner, like eebrand-new wi, 8150 r trade. ‘The oS ser. Bees ) | ioer “abou 125 down: arly — . SAVE $100 "TO $0077 ssessed; regain; terms. (7258. CHANDLER Attention. se BRODH 388 o° Wa ashington. wiaut* LO wt, : WHIPPET Tee coupe; perfect : op hy ya ag Ht «Xf O. sts pa at. 2-passetl Sund arms, trade, . 3415 S$. Broadw 7 } iy er. 31 k.| BY DRIVING TO x. Proc li; $150: bargain, 4532 lvanie 1 paleo SP =p. Gre 3 a ~ Taq) coupe’ Mike = new: | i a wile tieelal Waukee; | CAbany 1360, is 1930 FORD TOWN SEDAN | “WUP OEe SeDaN TAC—18: 30, tudor gedant thie Sar,1s | coape ‘with ‘rumble seal? mechaileally © | Ww re cou 193 is: like pew: ,ate.'25 ; d + cha in: Good tires, upholstering, $595. balan 12 or mar . : - (c} mc phe a pT Mg ae down, 6 art wonder) Locus paint and motor; $65. gest. Grin R ©0.. . ARTHUR * LEN : BURG, "ie [AC—BSedan, 1 two-door; ER, aa ya core se Wher oupe; 1020; beautiful: $76 | ; . down, “balance terms. | LE motte UST. USED CAR STORE. . | condi ‘Mo. deale to pelt quickly. Sia Gown, trade 8 2dW OL. are | 2895: | hii _ _~ 3300 LocUsT 87. “FORD ' TUDOR, 1930 ‘HUPMOBILE—193e ca-qoor scan: Al |' 3 mye a Sher ty ‘ani re ARTS 8130 down, Williams, 4867 Banton. te68), oad me cat | Th ao everything vag er a Run | today. pday: Sunday. Bilge: : Motor ‘28 ] 7 jowh. 35 : , ‘warts ifaaes aston Limousines For Sale $103), ea Oa, : maeiaay > : : LDSMOBI wee ; Fiercew\rrow Jd pameniane” SPORT iS: ROADSTER. LIKE an iy 5° gol vies every | Wh jana ‘ nd ‘*ASh1 | av Milentz , oR RS i 24 i _fard, 183 Tee eg eT aa Pe ee Sigvmpt™ Moria" Beu- tat i HUPHOBILE—1020 tans ane [Sy - hler ae te PO Ag DEuncr ate 2 W ant 2) } ARTHUR R. LINDBURG, Ine. 4) x + | see —- , , , (ote rT a 2 , . _ : - — | a ae jan . pe fc ata ~t i 6 | . ; re | Sale : Gt a Daas tas pe arin “aNlg Eats St © | Mey ato ccoten pce “pusoume | Sart ae tet andre lr, ancl | SURE, SATRERTES FFE Rocdsters For e oo at 36 Ki gtiway. race in ae ata SON--1025 sedan; tke 25; 1136 Locust. BY fete ag kn Oe a pet ya | “big. a T 7 erry 7 “% ‘anteed. % ‘oune : Pee " > Tinnie.-. pe ees Oe age ——- — Ta , 30 Buick Sport Roadster, $695 PROLeT pelts RJOHNSON. 62 Pca dle AM ca | arr ON CHEVROLET—1928 | any tt s i rai oe Like new. Come early. asal Page. : Ui ' =. FE : - ; &r 0 | ‘0 : F Set ~ Pontiac 3 o ; SSF GP PSE wns | hurts tami nicest ccna | UPB vr Re ay | MI Ge at and, PEE ondster Ed RP ele” FOS CS ee Sag ee, AS. a a ert pestis ae Re ae eta - oA tiSa, An nag fs BES, shi . * — Y =8 Ri ; Oe et amine 3 ye : ; r* é Rae ‘ “i ‘ wines - na . eae 4 _— 2 4 : a — ; ‘ _— ws it 3 : ey ‘ ae " 1 “ rm we. — SUGZRS. ata wv 5 + et eae yon J es bet R. LINDBURG, | . 7 - new rea, ‘ork d z . OO-T ». ae. , : : ' a 4 AE Ror nt ll - ; ra ; . ‘oa ; . 4 ; R* 7 aown: : ¥ «a0~ PY ’ 5 ce ; ; o " ‘aa oe > ij + peer Me E> | : 100: | tpn’ i . ame". a ‘ aA ~~ At > USEE M >a Tt ‘ ' ; (ne & , > ia $4 ; yu ee ey : . é : 4) mov 5 ; > , 5 mi) ALE ‘. - b LHEVROL roadster; & cord “red oe sata in at termine. ; \ 2 “Shae F ‘ : . te , .\/ Fe? © 5 ai! "4 fre ember ote a m2 2 Bek ~ ~~ | Sem ge ow . be “w ® + ‘ ; teh f r bas p.* 25 ’ ' U ’ . ~Ulfax Sos0W, steam! (Uf 3 ouring. $22. ae * % tke 2 2 — > Wel ‘ . toa - ! * epee es a

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i SUNDAY, 3T 10, 19209, TOMOBN ES —— ZAINS * 4th Street ) lels to suit SOur pupe, "25... ¢ - loupe, “2y “oe i a 5] j Mtoadster, '3, 4-- foadster, 26 fo ‘Cab... 79 : I 29. ses 45), edan, ’28.- " Coupe, 29... 7, Rdstr.. 729. is Coupe, "27. 1°: & Sedan, ’27, ’ “ +) i. Sedan, o> a ad . oy) he Brodhead Hy INGS ™ ~ . ». -— = renigapiinmaeaes —— —) rte Se ree — fe Used Trucks Bd models. Pr to Otors Truek (, le JEfferson O80 fe] } "AY-INDIAN A b IKaIDS, Var J, ‘ PARK BI. - — ~ _—~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ao LP — a ~» — - yew a Te ood 7 . ~ AS | — - | ~ * = ~ 7 ferson ton, stake body, late Bride. ; delivers tris ~ » tw tT a “Oe pee i.) Wee cly. sit #2 1ucketer try Paring ‘ ha ] 4A Y fi 4 1 a ] t . ‘ ce eget renege _ mi Fe , ‘. ‘ } Vian atan ' I te ne rade, i] t} - ‘ _ Pr. A ; O47 ; + Pruct ] > > } a 4 > as = : | | | 7 ; OW. Lo 4 - - _ ~ - = « s 2 @ Ate’st m ¥ Hacs Rliiuer-Fahry 6 > ——_ A tt — ; 1 ' Lib j “STre lye ia — eee — pre be | i + ; i ust, Arsh ansonigibe must s 84 — — . pa , tor perfect, $14 Rrid ‘ -ta) Laciorws, Lov tr a | *7 Rridgé if Srts—For Sale —— — — ’ 's 16th Auto Ftaiton. CHest, &7 15. D 1. whil t > PRos, 17 M! nee ay \ ; fe metal. re Trunk, 2219. is OW, . Te like aris Pinstall m tuk T ay lor - fodel ee , , rer: rrimnst #8 CG automobiles 4 Morne ue O71. » )? (thevrolets eA) . Kroadwa -. J abet A farts—Wanted a A td.—25.000 and r®& SOL. 1408 Morsa! q)* rd; Himico tarp. x NIH . st ee ‘s For Sale and makes of «4°* an} & reasonable. 6000 food ome 8-door: S225: ! $. lis. sw : Al shape: 4 Ballon for WMicster. — yes; immediate ©& ao... B00 AN. ' } . oe ————» o800 AN. ° en a Se beaxaties; al! 20 gN, Broa’. a . an oF SS an ¥ a ioe. pote. « hh M 4, "S305 Atlanta 4‘« ~ ae o . 2605. aa _ $ -_ been us ° Pzain. Walle | nm, : Year mua! i be ntee, 1423 Jet . excha™e'- i< B.9? — =) © Sale beet es " . tires e conditien: 1668 ly BO weekly. 4 ) 2). or I will ad ; wbal 456% Vee 4 po? le Re «{ Pachouteau; ™!" (apes; truck * ne Reed a grounf of very ne entrants tn a wading hool ince heauty contest at Parsons, Kan. August 10, 1930—Supplement of the Sunday | 7 st.uouls POST-DISPATCH Reed wading poal at Neusho, Mo. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEOSHO, Missouri. HERE’S a sound of mighty splashing to the Southwest ‘this summer and pros- are good for the biggest crop of freckles on record. In 22 towns of OkK- Southeast be heard in pects lahoma., as and Southwest Missouri droves iildren under 12 years of age, ibly about 12,000 daily, are ding the hot days in the manner ished by the frog. the waterfow! the hippopotamus. Chey have been enabled to do this an unusual form of _philan- ropy dispensed by an unusual phi- nthropist.. Go to the park in any e of these 22 cities and you wil! and hear-—-throngs of children. ome of them just big enough to walk, running riot through a shallow pool of water, squealing, chattering, plunging, other and conducting generally like a fiock of big rain. Adult ersby, sweltering in proper clothing, are wont to look enviously at the spec- remark that it’s great to be upsetting each themselves ducks afterva paSs- tacle and a kid when there’s a Reed wading pool ntown. frank H. Reed of Neosho is the man responsible for all this aquatic commo- tion. He is helping childhood fight the jiazing Southwestern summers. It was introduced here the idea of -ading children, and it is * who is footing the bill. He is hav- ng his share of the fun by watching and results are not hard to scern. One glimpse of a Reed wad- . pool in full swing on a hot after- on tells graphically enough how pop- of diversion has be e who pools for esults, form ir thee I}¢ ry <4HE only trouble is that there are 10t yet enough wading pools to £o around, although Reed has in a season of strenuous activ- increasing their number. During present year he hag built and dedi- 1 17, making a total of 30 opened e he first got the wading-pool in- ration 10 years ago. Of the 30, 25 in Oklahoma, three in Kansas and in Missouri, and now cities and ‘s all over the United States are line in line and begging to be in- ed. There are at least 6 on the waiting list. Indications are that Frank Reed has let himseif in for something, but he seems to like it and is making plans to continue the building program on a larger scale next year. The pools are uniform in size and in other specifications. They are con- crete basins, 54 feet in diameter, with a walk six feet wide around the rim. A fountain in the center provides a constant inflow of fresh water and a vent around the wall makes possible a uniform overflow. The water is 12 inches deep around the edge and the bottom slopes gradually .to a depth of 30 the center. More than J a hundred children can play in a pool without crowding and as many as 200 at once can e manage to keep wet and cool]. It has been . estimated that an av- erage of 200 children use each pool every day, making a total) of about a million the 30 pools for the season. ‘“‘wades’’ in The pools cost Reed an average of $2000 apiece. When he first started building them he stood all of the cost himself, but early in the process it be- came apparent that better results Scene at the dedication of the Muskogee pool. inches at f yo Pea . im P ,r fee yd ey F te es ~ a AL tee, for the site must oe -<— @* for a pool ment. Indians. Oklahoma the a a and keep a pool during the wading be centrally preferably in a city park, easily acces- sible to all. down requests for pools in parks out- side the city limits. fused a request from Vassar College for He says he wants to reach the masses and not the classes. dren of the poor are those uppermost in mind. He is familiar enough summers to children Magazine | could be obtained by en- listing the support of lo- cal civic organizations and getting the town suf- ficiently interested to share the expense. There- he put his philan- thropy on ae systematic and standardized basis. He would do his part if the towns asking for pools would do _ theirs. upon, His terms now require that the’ towns provide the site, build dressing rooms children, supply the water matron on duty at each hours. The located and He has repeatedly turned Likewise he re- its’ children’s depart- The chil- he keeps . RANK REED was poor himself once——as a boy back in Mor- ris, Illinois. and later as a strug- gling lawyer among the Seminole with realize how poor have to 7 of the A typical group of waders at the dedication of the Reed pool at Shawnee, Okla. Two views of Frank H. Reed. suffer. That is one reason why he has built most of his pools in Okla- homa. Summer heat is considerable there. Another reason is that Okla- homa gave him his fortune and he feels he owes the State a debt of grati- tude. Like the fortunes of so many Oklahomans—Reed is really an Okla- homan, in spite of the fact that he has lived in Missouri for seven years—his fortune came from ofl royalties, and came rather suddenly. Only since 1916 has wealth been pouring into his lap. Before that, he was as much concerned as anybody else with making a liv- ing. Back in Morris, a Chicago suburb, where he grew up, he sold newspapers as a bov and later worked as a reporter while studying law at night. Lean years followed when he went to Wewoka, Indian Territory, in 1905 to establish himself in law prac tice. Seminole County is dripping with oil and bulging with wealth now, but 25 years ago it was a rather barren region, inhabited chiefly by Indians. Reed got to be a great friend of the Seminoles. They called him Ahocka- haya Malata (Curly-Haired Lawyer) and consulted him about al! their busi- ness. He says he made it a rule never to let an Indian leave his office dissat- isfied. His friendship and business as- sociation with them proved to be val uable in a way he wouldn't have sus- pected at first. T HAPPENED that Reed had a land-buvying complex. From very outset he bought land when- ever he had anything to thuy it with and he never sold an uacre. They say he has never sold any, al- though he has given some away since he became affluent. Anyway, he bought land from the Semi- noles when land was cheap, and when they couldn't pay cash for his services he would accept small tracts as pay- ment. All the while, it seems, he had little idea as to what he would do with it, but it kept accumulating. Then, suddenly, he found out what he was going to do with it. Oil development. starting around Tulsa, progressed southwestward and wells were brought! in on some of his outlying property. More tightly than ever he held on to his land now and bought more. Even- tuatHy, came the great Seminole boom The Seminole field was found to be one of the. richest in the State and Reed's holdings were in the ver) heart of it. With that, there was noth- (Concluded on Page 7.) the 4 part of the Muskogee dedication party

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Musk-oxen Devon Island “Josephine O Dare. By a Special Correspondent o Sunday Mag LONDON 66 OSEPHINE O'DARE' is free again. She walked out of Walton Jall here the other day looking just as smart and nearly as lovely as she did GS ‘ ae % e , >. \J ‘ Fy 0, ‘ * iy ores iF %, 7 ee eA | 3% 4 \ , * ee + ¢ , A ‘ 4 eb ew So eee ‘ eB; tis ’ Seis Be ae ee be we eA t Be * aoe . —> en * ¥ Livingstone par sentence at hard labor All this. » physician sent by the, Canadiar , : : 3 ' ‘ hee “arefully -ar- HAT Vien, dea e Arctic Circle in a Single Year, the Record Shows. Geversiment xo the Hokies ot fy ll cea: Nace a nirtung, Baffin Island. Police consta- he aed detail and sent oii to the late portion of Can- ada that extends bles who had been from one to two siigon, the Hmousine waiting for her beyond the arbi- Ocean. By plane he j i EE e orcaged over. into the oo ae ee gee y North also returned on ind, above all, Josephine’s perfect as scribed by the Arc- Yukon, the first flight Slt ies a os ae ee a Se ae | cpa ar ae surance as she smiled, a little grimly, , tie Circle has been made over the moun- 0. &. Finnie aooe F. MM. Kitto-A. E. Porsild. ccovces ial, oe seine wervey oF he ee ee ‘tt the crowd that had gathered ta explored as never’ tainous region, trav- L. T. Burwash avavee J. 0. Soper eebece oe” 1, DO - a nn as a vatch her released before. Reports ersing part of Alaska RUMP. Patrole uralist of the Depart- ot the exploratory staff of the Depart- In a certain section of English #0- abi ins apa el . “op ol aa apnea ment of the Interior, ment of the Interfor, A. E. Porsild and efety—that section which ‘a concerned compiled by the Department of the In- Dawson City. He spent. the. 2 cs overly much with coronets SS terior here show that in 1929 the Ca- flew to Whitehorse, oe of i Canada is each year reaching farts cuteheons, “family” and title, and the nadian Government sent more expe- all on an inspeéecion Peninsula. He found into her unknown northern reaches emblazoned symbol of the pound sign ditions into the region than ever be- tour of the territory. . nore the nesting The ‘airplane has made travel easie -there was no rejoicing over Jose fore in history. ee del, ihe place of the rare blue and faster, and while it has not ye phine O'Dare's release. Quite the Canada wants to know what lies in Pacific coast by goose, bringing back been used off the Arctic mainland, 1m contrary. In those. solid clubs tn her vast provinee to the Far North. steamer. with him out of that Government will no doubt use (thst which the most solid of Uritishers So mountainous piles of records are Down the Macken- remote region photo- method of travel to replace the pictur take their .ease, there may eVen accumulating here. geological. cli- zie River also sailed graphs and actual esque dog team in the near future | have been faint shudderines of appre matic, geographical. rocke T. Borwaesh. F é eggs, nests and spec- control the regions above the «Arcet hension And if the subject was indis There were so many exploring par- the Dominion’s out- Teg imens of the bird. In Circle creetly mentioned at ducal luncheon ties skirmishing about that the barren standing ex plor. hae , all he fOxeres 2am tables, it was quickly frowned upon north country became almost popu- er. Alone he set out ae 4% miles in his investi- ODERN inventions, such a U For Josephine O'Dare, whose hame lous, comparatively so, at any rate. with a team of dogs S fe cations. iO/ § airplane, have greatiy simpll happens to be netther Josephine nor Every possible type of communication to traverse the coast Ps, The steamer Beo- ~ fied Arctic exploration. It ™ O'Dare, really got into the high-hat was used, from the most ancient to line eastward = from ae thic left Sydney. possible to sit in the cockpit of a plane crowd. She flashed one of her wild the most modern—dog sled, power Aklavika to the Hud- Soe, Nova Scotia, on July and, with the use of electrical heating Irish smiles—-which are not Irish at schooner, barge, airplane. Explorers sun Bay. He reached ‘ " its, ee 20, returning after apparatus, fly in some degree of com all, by the way—-and she spoke in het in a single year traveled 65,000 miles Cambridge Bay, on ' od its 7800-mile trip on fort over miles and miles of frover soft, pleasant voice and they fell ovel in lonely arctic wastes. Victoria Island, and : ' . , September 3. It trav- wasteland, a span of country that for in rows. And Josephine tn the same Expeditions were sent from Van- passed other’ Royal Ay Awe © Gg eled on its annual merly would have’ taken week nleasant fashion relieved them of large couver, from Edmonton, from Ottawa Canadian Mounted Sep rs > i trip to Godhaven, , months, even years, to cross cums of money, variously estimated at ck we Geis REUEEEE tathe Police posts on the ‘rm, i OY ‘ MaNiTORA Greenland, to the po- Henry Hudson was the first explor from $100,000 to $1,000,000, with Yukon and the Mackenzie River coun- way. He traveled ‘ i o« y lice posts in the East- er to know real hardship in the ‘@ the aid of certain questionable try by airplane. They traversed the inland from Ca m- ‘ a # ern Arctic, to within nadian Arctic. In 1610 he enteree companions, who could never f0F aceiatl: Siccihd Winiiid teil Wiiiladiade hiv. ilies ther end ee. , ~~ he? ! easy hauling distance Hudson Strait and discovered the grea! - moment have mingled on anything ie to Madeod ky, Mel WeONNEA acess turned to make Kine an: { he isis of Bache Peninsula. bay which immortalizes his name. He ike equal terms with the high-hat ee ik (rt, talend and a Maer tee a, the farthest north pw was obliged to winter on the shores 0! rowd. Whén she was caught and put and crossed over to the islands to the then RBoothia Pentn- : : uce post te te mudeon Bay and suffered untold ngs n jail, a Ser Oe ro north. Police officers patrolled islands sula and the mag- Map, showing explorations in northern Canada in 1929. down the Davis Strait ship. Finally his men mutinied on Me oramimned to pick up their dignity and even farther north within six and sev- netic North Pole his headquarters § the ' Ot En vornae and Baders se an away, looking vey © a iy Ae es OF SE EE Bale, Guring investigations. He continued. e Barren Lands to make an investi- hundreds of miles. They counted the 4nd into Hudson Bay, returning again small son and some sick sailors vrieved “Perhaps not all of them. .At and faunal investigations were carried from there to Repulse Bay, at the “i se of the 50,00 0-tE RED Seme The- musk-oxen of the sanctuary and found through the Hudson Strait and down put adrift in an open boat anc rust. Josephine says she still has loyal out throughout the whole Eastern top of Hudson Bay. Then he retraced the aad: nigolap ape at the POReION GF many caribou. Then they made their the Labrador coast :to Sydney. On never heard of again. rlends of wealth and positior Arctic. it ilees (ths dimes “aed bee 19 pre - anbury rivers. For way to Hudson Bay, to Chester- board was Inspector A. H. Joy of the It is very different now The The man who is in charge of this flown out from Bathurst Inlet on the avtie 4 at he two men were gone, . field Inlet, where the Canadian Gov- R. C. M. P., who had completed dur- plorers who zgo out on behalf of PWaHE case of Josephine O Dare of- entire Far North forthe Dominion. O aeatle Circle. ; iireagliag al as best they could, ernment steamer Beothic picked them ing the winter a lone patrol of 1800 Canadian Government are trained 8 fers a most striking parallel to S. Finnie, Director of the Northwest From Edmonton via waterways had other human being within up on its return from Bache Peninsu- miles through the interior of Elles- entists, who take with them the mo the plot unraveled in a smart Territories and Yukon Branch of the gone W. H. B. Hoare of the Depart- | . mere Island, over many unexplored complete equipment. And yet It | omedy of several seasons ako, “The Department of the Interior, made a ment of the Interior and a game and practically unmapped islands to high adventure for most of (hese Last of Mrs. Cheyney The parallel trip down the Mackenzie River to Ak- warden, A. J. Knox of Fort Smith. Melville Island and back to Bache young men, with a threat of rea! su! nds at the potaat where Mrs. Cheyney, lavika where it enters the Arctic The two men crossed the center of onspewies by a southern route, pen- fering—hunger, intense cold and lon the play, manages to outwit her Gigs etrating for the first time that liness. usioned dupes and capture, in the ist scene, a wealthy younr Viscount sephine didn't quite ge! at. away with Type of reindeer being imported from A leska. Willow ptarmigan, Foxe Basin, d : raise The question has even vren ere in London as to whether the play ‘right. Frederick Lonsdale, may OF ay not have got the idea for “The ast of Mrs. Cheyney from the caree Josephine O' Dare The piay * roduced a year before Josephin , rat became entangled with the (Ww. in 1925. But long before thi me, though she had atill been able hold her own, stories had been &¢ ne the rounds about her that she wat adventuress. There have beenJ@ mations that a small sroup @ ophistieated Londoners knew the rue story long before the polle ‘tepped in. Those wise ones sat Dac and looked on with amusement @ losephine fleeced the duller and mo Mounted police outpost at Lake Harbor, Baffin Island. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— Auguat 10. 1930.

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Musk-oxen, Devon Island. LONDON. O88 EP ain & O'DARE’” is free again. She walked out of Walton Jail here the other day looking just as smart and nearly as lovely as she did before she started to serve a_three- sentence at hard labor. All this, irse, had been carefully pre-ar- ed, the new costume, complete to i. " ? Ge ee * t a! inte hye Aretiec Archipelago | Ui vVOyagker who spent the yea: ve North was Dr. L.. D. Livingston: he physician sent by the Canadia: the Eskimos at Pang i hal sland Police const: ; ii™iad- who Hue See Sram nme to ie, ist detail and sent round to the ; f ) ears in the bees bal a ; n, the limousine waiting for her Ai bTi i TJ Lil a if ; ¢ f urned on _ : tase above aljJ, Josephine’s perfect as- 4 survey of the Jams« fears nee as she smiled, a little grimly. y OF tl James ay coast wan wma tus a : the crowd that had gathered to ti (wo other members be sine icn ner re sed. yy iorart ry staff of the De part- af +h ae em In a certain section of English so- | nterior, A. EK. Porsild and ty—-that section which is concerned 1 j ch vear . ' erly much with coronets and es- ‘ad iS each Vear reaching farthe! , ae , tcheons, ‘‘family’’ and title, and the NMKRnUOWNH northern reaches . nblazoned symbol of the pound sign ine has mad awe sail faste: I oa ner vat oe ne the Arctic n ae si , om phine O Dar: release. Quite the wil] pid ; ong a, Re contrary In those solid clubs in EEL RT which the most solid of Britishers x fean a t} ‘ vst ligare ‘ take their ease, there may even - have been faint shudderines of appre- erions above the Arcti ension. And if the subject was indis- reetly mentioned at ducal luncheon ODER Tavddtions euch as th pres, it was quicnty frowned upon \ [. ieee ie eatin “etea nit. For Josephine O'Dare, whose name a Eecaeee ippens to be neither Josephine nor Dare, really got into the high-hat wad She flashed one of her wild. Arctic exploration. It is cockpit of a plane “* Of ciectrical heating ; smiles—-which are not Irish at BROT e degree of COL- . ° = by the way—-and she spoke in he! be = oe OF froses pleasant voice and they fell over ; e is arc that for rows And Josephine in the same 3, even ye wae say weeks sant fashion relieved them of large Henry Hudson was the first explor is of money, variously estimated at $100 000 to $1,000,000, with Nardship {in the Ca , t | ’ . ’ ! aid of certain questionable . if lhvG Me enterec — rer panions, who could never (for Uiseovered the great , he ment have mingled on anything ‘ tek ee Was obliged ¢ ee equet terms with the _ high-hat Hudson Bay and suffered untald hard: . When she was caught and put hip. J ro 8 aay ie ‘hee all, all her aristocratic friends oméward voyage and Hudson and his nbled to pick up their dignity and : away, looking very much ag- i Rick & 4 . Ww re allors we ed. Perhaps not all of them. At adrift ’ ; ae Open boat and wert , . Josephine says she still has loyal } \ ve , APAILTI It Is: wes Tid is of wealth and position om Set? Giiterent now. The ex: . : 20 Out on behalf of the ee iadian Gover , taae acl ry<HE case of Josephine O’Dare of- ‘Aan Government are trained sci- ' ' ists. who take with th a , — fers a most striking parallel to ‘ ith em ©® mos equipment and vet it } \ the plot unraveled in a smart 4 i geilie’ yl n re s lel idventiur for moet ais nee vy of several seasons ago, ‘“‘The . . ’ i ® ; fay } . 2 Sune ea . of Mrs. Cheyney.” The parallel vith a threat of real suf- ng —hune ; it the point where Mrs. Cheyney, ‘heer. intense cold and lone play, manages to outwit her dis- ned dupes and capture, in the ene, a wealthy young Viscount. vine didn't quite get away with question has even been raised London as to whether the play- Frederick Lonsdale, may or ot have got the idea for ‘‘The ' Mrs. Cheyney” from the career sephine O'Dare. The play was ed a year before Josephine became entangled with the 1925. But long before this ‘though she had still been able i her own, stories had been go- rounds about her that she was venturess. There have been in- na that a small group of ‘ieated Londoners knew the story long before the police in. Those wise ones sat back oked on with amusement as ne fleeced the duller and more “Josephine O'Dare.” By a Special Correspondent of the Past-Dispatch Sunday Magazine important first families ii a way so clever and charming and alto- gether good-natured that they could not bear to spoil her game. This is only rumor. It is established that Josephine came to Lon- Gon =6firet. 3 in 1922. when she was 23 years old. She was the daughter of a Here- fordshire farm laborer. Her real name is Te- resa Agnes Skyrme. She knew nothing about London. Her activities had been en- Sera (ali (it (& Vihees CM44htesimia ~~ awe me tirely confined to the little cathedral town of Hereford. But this is not to say that she hadn't had a degree of valuable training for the _ pro- fession she had etected to follow. For at 18 she had met Willian: George Davis. She was RS SEAL (teams selling flags on a flag day when Davis came alcng He was 19. And he must have re- alized that they were a team. At any rate. fhey soon became part- ners. Hereford grew far too smal! for their ex,panding capacities Davis became a dar ing criminal, a very clever forger. And Teresa Agnes Skyrme became Patricia O’ Dare, a vast improvement. She cul- tivated a manner, that bright, assured manner that probably more than anyv- thing else got her by. She managed to get introductions to a few of the ‘right people and the rest followed more or less eas- ily. By just a phrase here and there, a hint discreetly dropped, a casual reference, she succeeded in building a legend around herself. So that the talk at smart tea tables went some- thing like this: “‘Have you met the O'Dare woman’? Josephine O’Dare. Charming name, isn’t it? Her father’s frightfully rich, the Irish aristocracy, you know. A terribly clever person and so amusing.” This legend gradu- ally became a solid background that even the snobs accepted. After a time it wasn't-even necessary for Josephine O'Dare to drop the litUe references ic her mythical father and the myth- ical O’Dare country seat and the non- existent O’Dare wealth. For she was accepted quite on her own, as a very amusing, sprichtly. attractive person. ND she knew exactly how far to Ae stopping just short of the semi-official crowd, the group that centers around the Prince of Wales and other royalty. She realized that intimacy with this group might mean a quiet investigation of her past. Occasionally she met the people in this group, but she neved moved to become friendly with them. It was very wise of her. An investfeation would certainly have proved embarrassing. It was the last thing she wanted. For she was leading a dual existence that showed W Duped London’s High-Hat Crowd ‘Josephine O’Dare’”’ O Released From Jail for Swindling Aristocratic-Mayfair, This Girl From the Country Still Sports the Grand Manner. by either an amazing daring or lack of good common sense. She would go directly from: a fashionable luncheon party to Davis’ flat. The pair had gathered around them by this time what amounted to almost a gang of crooks and sharpers. Adrian Morton and his wife, Dolita, John Noonan and Frank Miller were among the ieaders. Josephine was able to give them in- valuable aid, tips. She was, in fact. acknowledged leader of the gang. HE gang grew steadily bolder. They took a house in Park Lane, Mavfair, for Josephine, as a proper setting for the lovely young daughter of an [Irish aristo- crat. It was a fine, large house, beautifully furnished and fully staffed with servants. Soon the smart world of London was in the habit of coming to this impeccable address to be greet- ed by the most charming of hostesses, for tea, for supper parties, to hear the latest Russian basso or to drink the newest American cocktail. And while the party was in progress upstairs, Josephine’s friends at the other end of the social scale were gathered downstairs, in a special room with a special entrance in the basement. It is said that she enjoyed enormously the fact that she had thus brought the two extremes into such close prox- imity and would often ask her fash- THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS LONDON: 48 PALL dk W. COLLINS SONS & © GLASGOW SYDNEY AUCKI = 4 ionable guests to excuse her for a few minutes when she would, take the op- portunity to run down for a hello and a jest with the crowd in the basement who loved to kid her about being high- hat. It is as though Frederick Lonsdaie had taken this phase of Josephine ‘)'Dare’s life and had made it serve literally as the first act of his play, “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.’ For the parallel is perfect. Mrs. Cheyney, too, often brought the two worlds under her roof at the same time, the under- world and the smart world, the May- fair crowd and the mob. There are differences, though. Mrs. Cheyney made use of her accomplices as serv- ants. In fact. her partner, Charles, served as her butler. dramatist’s instinct, she might have avoided a serious mistake, and pos- sibly she could have persuaded Davis to act as butler for her. Davis had adopted a suave, man-of-the-world air and several aliases, among them Cap- tain Helier, Lord St. Helier, Captain Danvers, D. S. O., of the Tank Corps. Josephine even had the nerve one evening to introduce him to a small group of her Mayfair friends, But for butler she had a regular servant, Poole, one whom she had acquired with the house. It was in J: JOSEPHINE had only had the connection with this man tnat she made the gravest mistake of her career, and lapsed se- riously from the high ethical standard of the best lady crooks, a la Mrs. Cheyney. Jose- phine fleeced the but- ler of his life-time sav- ings of $7000. She kept stringing him along for more than a year, poor Pool hoping against hope that he would get his money back from the investment his lady had made for him. But finally he was one of the first to m@ke trou- ble with the police and he was able to contrib- ute a great many facts about Josephine’s life. She grew more and more indiscreet. At this period she seemed to enjoy telling whop- pers just for the sake of startling her dupes. She seems to have been supremely confident, due probably to the ap- parently boundless credulity of the people ehe gulled. She spoke of fictitious stables and a horse that her train- er was grooming for the Derby in 1928. It was a marvelous horse, she said, but she couldn't really tell anything specific about it because it was sup- posed to be a secret. But it would ¢cer- tainly make her the first woman owner to win the Derby. And wouldn't that he wonderful! And they believed her. UT now comes the beginning B-« the end. Either because she had actually got too heavily in- volved or as a convenient means of defrauding her creditors, Jose- phine went into bankruptcy, with debts of more than $55,000. There was apparently a real pressure for money, for the gang started out on a campaign of crime that stopped at nothing. For the most part it was petty crime, anything for a few dol- lars. The Mortons began a systematic swindling of banks, using the names of Josephine’s friends. Noonan robbed dozens of letter boxes and got checks and small sums of cash in this way. He was so successful in this speciality that in three months he obtained $17,500. Various accounts were opened in Lon- don banks with forged checks and stol- en checks with forged endorsements. On one occasion Josephine O'Dare and the Mortons drove in a hired motor car to Sunningdale and before théir return had defrauded a bank there of $2500. Then suddenly one day Josephine O’Dare appeared in bankrnptcy court with’ the announcement that she had $75,000 in cash, more than enough to clear up all her debts, money she said she had under the will of the late Edwin Docker, a solicitor who lived in Birmingham. But this will was one of Davis’ weaker masterpieces. It was discov- ered to be a forgery. Josephine was placed under arrest. So was Davis Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 10. 1930. Posire for a charity fete. The gang got caught in a Scotland Yard dragnet. The myth of Josephine O’Dare was blown sky high. The pa pers were full of it. And everyone said: ‘‘My dear, isn’t it terrible?” Nevertheless, Josephine O’Dare re- mained, suave manner, wild Irish smile, Dleasani voice and all. Her courtroom appearance was magnifi- cent. One would have thought that she had been summoned to the Queen's garden party instead of the Old Bailey. She was nearly as good as the Mrs. Cheyney of the stage who re- marked, whé@n caught. “Charles and I think with a charm of manner we may get off with three years.’ But there was nothing very amus- ing about the affair at the Old Balley. Josephine pleaded guilty quite calmly she looked exceedingly smart, in a tailored suit with a frilled and stiffly starched ruff. She never blinked as she heard Recorder Sir Ernest Wild deliver himself of the following moral atricture on her career’ “It is imniaterial to me what your real name is. You had a bad up- bringing and you had the misfortune, as a young girl, to become associated with Davis. I dare say a good deal of your subsequent conduct may have heen directed by him. “I do not say that against him, but I say it in your favor. All the same, it is clear that for some years you have been living as a social adventur- ess and that you have amassed a large sum of money by means into which it is better not to inquire.” OUR years and six months at hard f+ isbor. and still she stood as calm- - ly and serenely as though the whole thing had nothing to do with her. It was not untfl the wardress took her arm to lead her away that she broke. She crumpled into a chair and wept, bitter, half-stifled sobs that were audible throughout the courtroom That, said the spectators who craned their necks to see, is the last of Josephine O'Dare. But they were wrong. It was, be- vond all reasonable doubt, Josephine O'’Dare who walked out of Walton Jail. That unfortunate person, Teresa Agnes Skyrme, may have served the term at hard labor, reduced for good behavior. But only Josephine O' Dare could have made such a re-entry into the world. Reporters questioned her Money” No, she had no need of money. Friends? Yes, she had friends, Plans for the future? And then Josephine spoke up: “The first few months of my free- dom I shall devote to the writing of my own intimate story in my own way I think I shall have some startling things to way. Some of my former friends, those charming people, will be interested at any rate [ knew them so well. “As a matter of fact, perhaps ! shan't care to publish my memoire in England at all. It may be that they might occasion a littie unpleasantness You understand how sensitive some people are. So perhaps I shall go to the States and write them and publish them .there. That is, if they'll have mein. I'm told the States are fussy about certain things——moral turpitude Quaint phrase, isn't it?” She got into the limousine, show. ered a smile on the crowd and was whirled away to some unknown place Page Three Ub wings ea - Be BK Fy

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Colonel E. Lame, commander at Freius. By FRANCIS DICKIE A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine FREJUS, France. T THE great mili- tary encampment here a soldier has successfully carried out a strange psy- chological experi- ment. As a result, thousands of home- sick black and yel- low conscripts from foretgn lands, re- ceiving three years’ military training in France, are being cheered by the consoling sight of familiar things “transplanted ' from their own coun- tries. Not far from the Italian border stands the ancient Roman encampment of Frejus, with a long line of rampart, a deserted bath and a few towering columns of the 30-mile aqueduct which once brought water to this important center. Today, the little French town of a few thousand population, which surrounds these ancient remains, is a dull, dusty, provincial town. But be- yond the outskirts of the place lie the camps of the French colonial troops, where there has been carried out prob- ably the most unusual experiment in international religious relations ever attempted by a governing race, and one which speaks strongly for that spirit of toieration which is so marked a characteristic of the €rench. The camp at Frejus receives all the conscripts on their arrival from the different colonies which are under the rule of France. From the Sudan, from Senegal, from Madagascar and Indo- China, come these soldiers of various races, yellow men and black, as far apart as the poles in psychology, in habits, in customs, and, above all. in religion. It makes Frejus again, in this twentieth century, a counterpart of the camp in the days of ancient Rome, when that empire drew on trib- utary lands for soldiers. This spot for the concentration of foreign conscripts. all of whom come from lands mostly tropical, has been well chosen. Frejus, in the district of the Var, is in the en warmest part of the south of France, the most highly congenial climate to men coming from hot countries that could be found “ie in the country. . Here, in long rows of low, tile-roofed houses are accom- modated from 3000 to 5000 men. The colored conscripts are brought here direct from their homelands, and during a period of several months they are taught the mili- tary life, as well as something about conduct in civilized lands. When trained they are scat- tered to various French garrisons. It was among these troops, too often homesick, too often sad and bewildered in such amazingly strange surround- ings, that there has been carried on an unusual military experiment. ECENTLY there was placed R: command at Frejus a _ -vet- eran Colonial officer, Colonel E. Lame. For 11 years prior. to the outbreak of the World War, through which he served with dis- tinction, Colonel Lame had dwelt in Indo-China. He had not only passed examinations in the difficult language of that country, but had mastered the tongue of the Annamite coolies. Dur- ing his years in Indo-China he also made a study of Buddhism. Asa re- sult of his mastering a tongue so sel- dom learned by Europeans, and the understanding of the people he gained by this and a sympathetic study of their religion, he was made a manda- rin among the Annamiites. In addition to his years in China, the Colonel has served Indo- five Page Four. dnnamite soldiers in mative dress, parading _mensely different, they eM ee African missiri, or Moslem temple, at the training camp. years in Africa. He has been at vari- ous posts in Madagascar, in Sene- gal and in the Sudan, where he studied the religion of the various peoples, including the fetish worship in the heart of Madagascar. When Colonel Lame arrived in Fre- jus to take charge of this curious min- gling of nationalities and religions, he brought to it, as few men could, an un- derstanding of the different men and their various beliefs. Viewing: daily these varied conscripts, ranging from the child-like Senegals to the highly artistic and sensitive Annamites, be- hind whom were thousands of years of philosophic re- ligion, and the warlike Moham- medans, from various parts of Africa, Colonel Lame realized that there was one thing which these men had in common: re- ligion. Though these foreign troops belonged to three great branches of re- ligion, all im- --Photo by Biondo. Antibes. im fete. all had a religion. And here, thousands of miles from their native soil, thé symbols of their religions were lacking. It was this thought which came at once to the Colonel on taking charge of the camp at Frejus. And from out of his knowl- edge of the various races represented there was born an idea. Glimatically, and in flora and fauna, the situation of the camp at Frejus bore some slight resemblance to the lands from which some of the men had come. And in this setting the com- mander went to work to bring to the eyes atid the spirit of his different men those symbols of their different religions, to transplant in this far- away soil of France their temples and their gods, so that they might in these places fill their spiritual needs as they would at home. Receiving the required support from the Government, Colonel Lame had an architect, in conference with the lead- ing Mohammedan Marabout, erect a missiri, or Moslem temple, on a ris- ing point of. ground close to the camp of the African troops. The majority of the black troops from the Sudan and Senegal, and a few of the Malagaches, are Mohammedans. Though their churches are called missiri, they are, in every respect but one, similar to the mosques found in Northern Africa. The missiri, 40 feet square, was bullt of concrete. In every detail it was a reproduction of an African mia- siri such as could be found in any teat #4 y teal s ew oo ee 4 Interior of fetish shrine, built for French colonial soldiers from Africa. of the small villages of the Sudan. One of the most unusual details, faith- fully preserved, was the imitation in concrete of the small sticks which in a native missiri stand out from the Buddhist temple at Frejus. side of the wall. These are used by the homecoming triumphal warriors to spike the heads of their enemies taken in battle. There is a strange beauty in this missiri, aside from the projecting : ; NS 6 EE at # * a vi _— ae ea Genii, modeled soldiers, at points and the horrible thought they arouse in a visitor. The four straight, reddish -col- ored walls, the thin, rounding pil- lars and the narrow arches have a prim- itive simplic- ity which yet is very strong in aPtistic effect. Be- vond these wails the deeply sand- wiched court opens to the sky and the surrounding gallery above. [n _ the center of the court is a cement- ed square upon which, each night at sunset the prayer leadsr stands surrounded by his worshipers. Each evening from the high gallery rings out the call to Allah. Here, in the land of France, which centuries ago x 5S al 4 ae ies * oe : - os . rs ' } } a * aa * % - Oye - “ 7 a tl ¥ Sword dance gives at Frejus fete. sent Crusaders against the Moslem hordes, the Marabout now. summons the faithful to prayer at sunset. At the same time the missiri was door Buddhist temple. ee % m ee eet & ‘ ; af} —“e and painted by of the camp's small, is perfect in in buildings, are mense differences could be more in missiri of % . . LP the Mohammedan France’s Black a, Yellow Soldiers An Officer-Psychologist Ha; Built Native Temples at the Training Cc amp at Frejus to Comfort ‘Moslem, Buddhist and Fetish-W orshiping Conscripts, P 3 ’ Ba rs x Sng Sed a. 9 ‘a ate ’ , 4 : . ae A Se A Sts Se aoe) Photo by Bionde. Antihe An African king at fete, celebratine completion of temoles « Frejus. genii, on an elaborate altar, is 4 camp, the Colonel was busy in direct- ing in the Anna- mite camp, which stands on the op- posite side of the village of Frejus, the erection of a Buddhist temple. This, though every detail. Truly. expressed the im- in men. Nothing contrast than the blacks and the temple the Annamites raised on a hillside overlooking the grave- yard, where 24,000 white crosses mark the last resting places of Colonials who died from wounds in the great war. HE temple ample of ity which seems most all which adorn the Annamites. is a_ striking ex- the artistic abil- latent in al- The paintings temple, the two genli, the carvings of the beams. ev- ery detail has been performed by com- mon soldiers, yet there is an artistic finish about the entire work which would do credit to professional artists. Althcugh necessarily small! in pro- portion, the detail of a pagoda recognized contains every Indo-Chinese place of worship. Flanking the entrance are two gegenii, one with his finger on his mouth, signifying silence; the other armed with a large sword, ~ ; 7 D2 ~ é s Pr geal Me meaning he is there to see tranquility is maintained. These life-size statues were modeled by an Annamite sol- dier from the Saint Raphael clay from the famous quarry nearby. The temple walls are decorated with ibis and cranes with coral feet that step gravely fram the land- scape of lotus flowers of del- icate color. In front of the genii a large prayer table of black pol- ' ished mahog- —Photo by Biondo. Antibes any occupies the center of the pagoda. On this three Bonze (genuine priests of Buddha, for the temple has been duly consecrated) in _ elabo- rate dresses sit in Turkish fashion and lead the prayers. Behind the under construction in one part of the Sunday Magazine—St, Louls Post-Diapatch— August 10. 1930. wealth of brass vases, joss stick burt: ers and hand-wrought boxes. One of these, preciously carved with enamels, is the gift of the Governor of Indo China to the pagoda. Amid all this grandeur of painted wall and standing ornament and hand: carved black beams, in this phere heavy with the Incense of Or: ental perfume .from joss sticks eve burning, one forgets for the momen that just outside the door is the old civilized, Christian land of France One steps from the dusk and coolne of the pagoda into the burning sum light to look across miles of country, where hillsides are with white headstones, a yard apart each bearing the name, number an regiment of men ffom foreign who have died fighting for France All through the camp are evidence of the artistry of the Annamite 80> ai mor lling PORE dotted lands diers. The walls of the Colonel's walt ing room, the officers’ reading room and severa) other parts of the head quarters are adorned with painting Here again the lotus and the ibis ané the cranes are to be found, anid butter flies and small Oriental! birds in a rio of color. Another motif is fightine cocks in battle, for this is one of the favorite sports of Indo-China. ASSING from the camp of the AD Proanices to another part f the grounds, one comes to a stretch where, arisinx from the sand) earth, are a group of low huts. Ww! pointed roofs of thatch. Nearly afr queer-looking, irregular mounds, !™) tations of the giant anthills found ‘2 certain parts of Africa. The huts ané anthills are surrounded by a gro’ palm trees. As in the case of (tht missiri and the Annamite pagoda, (ie* huts have been built in duplicatio' their originals in Africa. They «re not ordinary huts, and near stands always on guard throughow daylight hours a huge black ma! protect this sanctuary of his peop: These huts are the temples of (2 fetish worshipers Before the doo! the main place of worship are enormous skulls of on African catt:' guarding the entrance to the more * cred objects within. Under the #*" ter of the roof are spread oul a quer’ collection of carved idols, and sem in clay. They are crude in workme! hip, but not without artistry. That this bringing to the Colone’ conscript, who has three years fo ser* in France, a touch of his homelac¢ has been a success cannot be doub'e by anyone who spends a few days * the camp, as did the writer. bac men and yellow all seem aps Apparently this concession to ‘* various religious beliefs of varic# races makes for tranquility. e— INTER By CARLOS F. HURD Of the Post-Dispatch Staff OME of these days. Charles J. Dolan will take his wife and daughter to visit the Ireland which he has not seen since 1912 They will find it a peaceful and moderately pros ’ '*t 18 country. the same token, they are liket) 4 it not so very exciting a place fait There will be none of the uttala thrills that Dolan found -e 25 years ago, when the Emeraid te seethed with politics, and when tian. as a fighter for Irieh National- | won and abandoned a seat in the riah House of Commons some of the folks, in Ireland will rare Hard at this man, yet 50 aia old, when they hear that he was ssociate first of John. Redmond, not ‘ 4 later of Arthur Griffith and of the » rtvred Padraic Pearse, in the strug- now passing from history to le- od. which long seemed futile, but made the Irish Free State pos Wii h ind as facts about a mah may -row in the telling, the visitor may .r whispered con:ments like this an’ it's a mighty famous: wver he has become over in Amer- He was after winntn’ a lawsuit for millions and millions of pounds, or ‘lee mayhe it was the bankers in St 1ouis that were after payin’ the city j ee sure, what he told them to, without him avin’ to sue them at all, at all.” toing an accurate person, he will have to explain that, while actual mil- ‘ions—-nearly $10,000,000-——-were add- ed to the St. Louis banks’ assessment ‘iyures without suit, through his work counsel for the City Equalization Board, the amount added to thetr ‘axes for this year was only somewhat more than a quarter of a million dol- Even this will sound big to some dweliers on the old sod, just as it jlooks - big to -the hare oressed fiscal officers of the St. Louis City Hall. : At an age when talented Americans are just getting a start in. business of politics, or are becoming presidents of Dolan had ar- of recognition The red-bound ite 1909 teavue. universities, rived at the _ point in “Who's Who.” British volume, in said: “DOLAN, Charles Joseph; b. I8 August, 1881; 8. of John Dolan, 4. Fa Manorhamiltor, and Bridget Fitzpat- rick. Educ. St. Patrick's College, Ca- van; Royal University; Wrens Lon- don. Gold medal for first place in the Irish intermediate examinations, and zold medal for classics. M. I’. tNat.} North Leitrim, 1906-7, retired from the Irish Party owing -to differences on questions of policy, 1997; supporter of the Sinn contested N Leitrim eading has be- eome a Fein movement, 1408. An ‘ion added detail of Dolab's educa is that he studied three years at flaynooth, famous rear Dublin. ad no vocation to the priesthood ‘ould be the law Iinatead, he decided UT before he had time to get far f3 win Blackstone, the prrilamen- tary election of 1906 came rround, and Justice Dolan, his fathet as chosen by a committee to stand as clerical seminary that he If before deciding ‘tionaliat eandidate for the North eitrim seat The committee . called nd notified the elder Dolan, who told em he could not accept. This suf orised the committee, which had not nsidered a second choice. The youns net long out of college, had ‘ed with the callers on thelr af al. and one of the members, after ain remonstrance against Juetice ‘an's refusal, said: if you won't take jt, how about the You might ask him, his father nied The committee did and ‘ung Dolan accepted. His election ‘s geen to be assured. The Nation- sts) In fact. carried $4 of the 101 “) constituencies. the other 17 be re Unionists from the North The seene at Westminster was one might have fascinated & youns® dreaming of a political career ‘npbell-Bannerman—C. B, to the in the street—-was Premier, and yd George was parliamentary lead- of the Liberal party. Arthur Bal it, detested by the Celts, and later be almost canonized by the Jews, ‘as titular leader of the Conserva>_ while the actual leader was the ‘stute Joseph Chamberlain. Frederick \ Smith was building the fame that Wears today as Earl Birkenhead. John Burne, Labor (he spelled tt abour) leader, greeted the new nem- Yiu

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Ss. Black anc WwW Soldiers cer-Psychologist Has ative Temples at the raining Camp rejus to Comfort m, Buddhist and orshiping Conscripts. Photo MY) Bionds Artt | Prem if fete, celehratine completion of temples atl lrejus een On elaborate altar. is a - } } . Weaith of bross VaSes, JORS stick hur : ers and hand-wrought boxes. One of ‘> ‘ 2 +i Sas] ar of ’ } } nN ese prectOusly carved with enamels )- Is the elit of the Governor of Indo the pagoda Amld all this grandeur of painted and standing ornament and hand rved black beams, in this atmos eavy with the Incense of Ori- perfuine from joss sticks ever burning, one. forgets for the moment . ' if ust outside the door is the old Civilized, Christian land of France ‘*ps Irom the dusk and coolness pakoda into the burning sun. OOK across miles of rolling iillsides are dotted nite headstones, a yard apurt. each bearing the’ name, number and eziment of men ftom foreign lands who have died fighting for France All through the camp are evidences (he artistry of the Annamite sol ers. ihe walls of the Colonel's wait- ue Treoom, the officers’ reading room | several other parts of the head- are aqgorned with paintings < again the lotus and the ibige and ranes are to be found. and butter les and small Oriental birds in a riot | Another motif is fighting this is one of the Se na {ij Indo-China. eh. ok Pe ; ; t D eine \G from the camp of the A namiit to anot!} i’ 7 tt O another part: of the one comes to a_ level! were, arising from the sands t -£roup of low huts, witi O's of thatch. Nearby ar Nek. irregular mounds, imi ns ; the giant anthills found in parts of Africa. The huts and unded by a grove of As in the care of the nd the Annamite pagoda, these ve been built in duplication of! riginais in Africa. Thev are | hut and near then uwWaAYS On guard throughout the yiighs urs a huge black man to tect this 4anctuary of his people ‘ts are the temples of the worshipers Before the door of main place of worship are two rmous skulls of African cattle. kuarding the entrance to the more SA - Under the shel- ‘er Ol the roof gre spread out a queer rection of carved idols, and some | ihey are crude in workman- ‘/. DUt not without artiatry, hat this bringing to the Colonia! 10 has three years to serve hrance, # touch of his homeland, vas Deen & BUCCeBB cannot be doubted * anyone who spends a few days at ‘ie Canip, as did the writer. Black nen and veliow all) seem happy ‘pparently this concession to the rious religious beliefs of variou ee takes for tranquility. Creg Mjects Within any OF ae INTERESTING ST. LOUISANS gy CARLOS F. HURD Of the Post-Dispatch Staff OME of these days. Charles J. Dolan will take his wife and daughter to visit the Ireland which he has not seen since 1912. They will find it a eeful and moderately pros- «ame token, they are likely tt so very exeiting a place There will be none of the thrills that Dolan found ears ago, when the Emerald ed with politics, and when . fighter for Irish National- and abandoned a seat in the ‘louse of Commons. sone of the folks in Ireland will at this man, not yet 60 when they hear that he was ite first of John Redmond, of Arthur Griffith and of the Padraic Pearse, In the strug- passing from history to le- ch long seemed futile, but ide the Irish Free State pos- facts about @& mah may ne telling, the visitor may spered coniments like this: an’ it’s a mighty famous has become over in Amer- was atter winnin’ a lawsuit na and millions of pounds, or he it was the bankers in St. were after payin’ the city told them to, without him » sue them at all, at all.’ » an accurate person, he will e\plain that, while actual mil- nearly $10,000,000-—were add- he St. Louis banks’ assessment ithout suit, through his work nese] for the City Equalization the amouni added to their r this vear was only somewhat than a quarter of a million dol- Even this will sound big to iweliers on the old sod, just looks big to the hnard- ed fiseal officers of the St. Louis < ~~ Hall an age when talented Americans ist getting a start in business or es or are becoming presidents of ng universities, Dolan had ar- at the point of recognition Who's Who.” The red-bound tish volume, in its 1909 issue. DOLAN, Charlies Joseph; b. 18 gust, 1881; s. of John Dolan, J. P.. Manorhamilton, and Bridget Fitzpat- rick. Edu Patrick's College, Ca- van; Royal University; Wren'’s Lon- . Gold medal for first place in the ish intermediate examinations, and 'd medal for classics. M. FP. 1: Nat.) Leitrim, 1906-7; retired from irish Party owing to differences vestions of policy, 1907; has be- a supporter of the Sinn Fein ment contested N Leitrim, { added detail of Dolan'’s educa- ix that he studied three years at ooth, famous clerical seminary Dublin, before deciding that he no vocation to the priesthood. It be the law instead, he decided. th Blackstone, the parliamen- tary election of 1906 came and Justice Dolan, his father, 4en by a committee to stand as alist candidate for the North seat The commfttee called tified the elder Dolan, who told e could not accept.- This sur- the committee, which had not -red a second choice. The young ct long out of college, had with the callers on their ar- nd one of the members, after remonstrance against Justice refusal, said: | won't take it, how about the 2 \T before he had time to get far vi might ask him,’ his father The committee did, and Dolan aceepted. His election to be assured. The Nation- fact, carried 84 of the 101 nstituencies, the other 17 be- f nists from the North. scene at Westminster was one git have fascinated a young reaming of a political career. |-Rannerman—C. B, to the ‘he street—-was Premier, and eorge was parliamentary lead- e Liberal party. Arthur Bal- ‘tested by the Celts, and later most canonized by the Jews, liar leader of the Conserva- ‘hile the actual leader was the seph Chamberlain. Frederick was building the fame that s today as Earl Birkenhead. urns, Labor (he spelled it eader, greeted the new mem- An Irish Patriot, Who Afterty Campaigning for Sinn Gained for St. Louis “* ber with a cheery, ‘‘Well, well, young fel- low. did vou get in- to this house by honest means?” He did, but he soon began to doubt whether it was honest for him to re- main. We found himself one of a minority eroup, outnum- bered 6 to 1 by the English and Scotch, and sitting about to await favors from a Liberal party which had a safe majority without the Irish. All the Jrish members could do was to draw their monthly stipend of £20 sterling, which was paid not from the British exchequer— members of the Commons’ were unsalaried then -- but from party funds, collected chiefly in the United States. ‘“] was not long there,’ Dolan said afterward. ‘“‘before 1 realized the truth of Michael Davitt's statement, that no Irish grievance, however genuine, would ever be remedied in that as- sembly unless the Government had to choose between reform and martial law in Ireland. I found that En- glish and Scotch members took no in- terest in the affairs of Ireland, the speeches of Irish members were ‘ad- dressed to empty benches, and we re- ceived from the Government only hypocritical assurances of sympathy, and promises of reform that led to nothing.” LTHOUGH he felt that he and A Nationalist colleagues were wasting time and their support- ers’ money, he waited to see what the Liberals would do as to home rule. What they did, at that time, was to pre- sent a measure which became known as the “gas and water’ home rule bill, hecause its chief effect was to give the Irish control of their local utilities. This is no smail measure of independ- ence-—St. Louis would like to have home rule of that sort today——but it did vot satisfy Dolan, who was rapidly decided to resign, ot eee ee | becoming a convert to the Sinn Fein preach- ing of Arthur Grif- fith. “After the pub- lication of the bill,’ he said, ‘I felt that if I continued to attend Westmin- ster, | would be de- ceiving my constit- uents and betraying the cause of Irish Nationalism.’ He to run for re-elec- tion on a Sinn Fein platform, and if re-elected, to leave his seat vacant as a standing protest and to work in Ire- land for the national cause. The Sinn Fein (ourselves) program of that time was one not of violence, but of self-reliance. Like Gandhi in In- dia today, Sinn Fein taught non-co-op- eration in politics——withdrawal of Irish members from the British Parliament and the setting ‘up of an Irish Dail, or Assembly, in Dublin. More imme- Number 44 Of the Series in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. " - Charles J. Dolan %: f the British Parliament and we WL Bodie 4 American Lawyer and ae Ww 7 ents on Its Banks. _ " A : 4 Se ine 9 ee “te tre STP OO STF Ban Sed - eo *F.% oe * aif ji s*. OF ’ : a tr: ial uae tle saben te GE 9 i be Oh OBR Pp AEE LOT ES diately, it de- sired to build up industries in Ireland, to check depletion of the f{rish population through emigra- tion. In order to de vote himself to this program, Dolan had to resign as a member of the Commons. And to resign, oddly enough, he had to seek an “office of profit’ from the King of England. An old rule of English parliamen- tary law provided that a member of the House of Commons, once duly elected, could not resign his seat. This rule was a relic of the days when the local gentry had to be compelled to serve in Parliament. Another old statute, however, provided that a member accepting an office of profit from the crown should forfeit his seat. Therefore. it came to pass that any member of the House wishing to quit for any reason could ask, and receive, a tem- porary appointment to Ye a position of nominal T, salary and no actual im- portance. Usually, the po- sition which thus served as a Vf means of exit was that of steward of the Chiltern Hun- dreds, a bailiwick in Buckingham- shire. This position carried a sal- ary of 20 shillings a year, and the stewardship was sought so often, by retiring legislators, that it became necessary to provide that not more than one person should hold the of- fice on one day. The day when Dolan sought the ap- pointment, someone else was steward of the Chiltern Hundreds, but the crown had a substitute which was just as good. Dolan still preserves the odd document signed by Knollys, secretary to King Edward VII, appointing him steward and bailiff of the Manor of Northstead. Some dull day, he is go- ing to poke around the maps until he finds where the Manor of North- stead is. E RETURNED to North trim, H which is on Ireland's northwest rim, just below the Ulster boun- dary, and near Donegal Bay. He stood for re-election to his seat, on the novel pledge that, if elected, he would not take the seat. The United Irish League put up a substantial citizen, one Meehan, to run on the platform that Ireland should keep up its effort to do whatever could be done in Par- liament. Dolan’s campaign, therefore, be- came a movement to keep the other man out of a seat whieh he did not wish to occupy himself. lt is easy to give the dog-in-manger look to such a program, The other side called it “apn election to disfranchise a con- stituency.” Meehan's success was never in doubt. Ireland was not ready for Sunday Magazine-—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— August 10, 1930. Sinn Fein. And not all the Sinn Friis adherents were ready for their lead- ers’ teachings of nonviolence. At Kiltyclogher, Dolan’s supporters just happened to be marching to a meeting, when a meeting of the oppo- sition, being addressed by an M. P., was going on. It just happened, too that the Dolanites had a big drum. which & lad was beating lustily. The speaker at the Meehan meeting objected to the interruption, and the ineeting presently adjourned, while the Meehanites made for the drum and ite accompanying fifers. The Sinn Fein men guarded the fife and drum corps with sticks and stones. The drum'’s head was broken in, and sun- dry other heads were scarred and scratched. ' T KINLOUGH, Dolan’s voice was A\ crowned by a collection of drums, causing the young cam- paigner to denounce the ‘‘rowdies from Belfast.”’ This brought a volley of eggs and ‘old boots. It took the best ef- forts of the much maligned ‘'peel- ers,’ or local police, to prevent cas- ualties. Miss Anna Parnell, sister of the de- ceased Charles Stewart Parnell, joined in Dolan’s campaign, and spoke for him at Drumkeeran, but water was thrown over her, while the men of the party were pelted with mud and eggs. These Donnybrook doings probably did not affect, one way or the other, the result, as Dolan was beaten by more than two to one. He had the satisfaction of getting the Sinn Fein case before the public, for his resig- nation and candidacy, the first of a series, won many columns of news- paper space. Years afterward, in 1918, he had the satisfaction of see ing his brother, James N. Dolan, elect- ed as Sinn Fein candidate to a Par- liament in which he did not sit. This brother, who spent two years in an English prison, is now secretary of Commerce and Industry in the Dublin Government. If he had been elected, it was Do- lan’s purpose to take up the work of building Lrish industries. According- ly, he did the same after he was de- feated. He came with other Sinn Fein representatives to the United States, to get ideas and help for the desired enterprises. Inquiry into the shoe business brought him to St. Louis. Here he laid aside the garb of a visiting dignitary, put on overalls and plunged into the whirring machinery and the tanyard smell of a large shoe factory. He went back to Ireland with ideas, suggestions and some subscriptions. He found the Irish people still wedded to political methods, and taking but slowly to the industrial doctrines of Sinn Fein. He was still a very young man, and there were two things that he wished to do. One was to become a lawyer. It did not seem that he would get around to that very soon in his ewn country. HE other wish had arisen while he was in St. Louls. “‘What do you think of the American women?” he was asked. “I only saw one,’ he replied. In 1912, he came to St. Louis to marry Miss Katherine Kenney, and to settle down to teach- ing history and languages, and study- ing law, in St. Louis University. In due time came his naturalization, de- layed some months by his frank avow- al of Sifin Fein sentiments at a time when Great Britain was still a war as- sociate of the United States. Looking back at it all-—and he has been just an observer of the Irish sit- uation for these 18 years—Dolan does not believe Sinn Fein would ever have captured the affectiona of the Irish people but for the execution of the leaders of the. Easter rebellion of 1916. For the policy of Parliamentar- ianism, which Dolan and his associates despised, had nevertheless brought a real home rule measure. Ho® Carson and Ulster threatened revolt, how the British Government shelved the meas- ure, and how the war shook the whole muddle into new and tragic forms, are matters of memory for all those who were observing world events in 1914. “If the Government had told the Easter rebels to go home and £0 to work,” Dolan says, ‘Sinn Fein might never have won the allegiance of the Irish people. But the execution of those men, with the tacit consent of John Redmond, made Sinn Fein the cause of the Irish. The Free State Government, started on its course by Arthur Griffith, leader of Sinn Fein, is following the Sinn Fein program of industrial development. Where there were two shoe factories in Ire- land, there are now a dozen. which (Concluded on Page 7.) Page Fire.

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ee ee mto a_ short, Beontleman iphotograph of pretty girl. damsel ray. not so much her smile. “Was 1 right?’ asked the tall one. “Is she a peach?” “¥en, “Sure is a peach.” “Only twenty-one. cae fe ae ‘A blonde... . I like blondes.” ‘What's her name?” ‘Muriel Murch. Murch is a nice the way it is!” name, hey?” “Yen. Bare: is“ “well hair.” “Full of life, too, like a kitten. l‘'in all upset about her.” ‘“‘How did you meet her?” “She wrote me a letter. Saw mein The Butler's Wife and wrote me a nice little letter, with photo enclosed, so naturally I called her reo pip up. Why wouldn't I? Ain't she nice?’’ “Yeh. Sure is.’ The short, stout gentleman reached for ttre likeness of beauty and held it in a better light, study- ing the damsel with interest. ‘‘Muriel Murch,” he repeated and the tall one said Muriel was the name beyond shadow of doubt, and that anybody who wouldn't go crazy about such a=-_é£ iri wouldn't have good sense. The tall speaker was Walter Wesley Gilfillan, motion picture comedy star and the little man was Shorty Hamp, who assisted in these bits of mirthful art. "Tee Tre a imeky dee," “mr. Hamp declared, gazing at the pic- ture in admiration. ‘‘I never get any fan matil.’”’ “Well, you're not a star,’ Mr. Gilfillan explatned gently. ‘I'm the star in this studio, so nat- urally I get a lot of mail.’’ Gilfillan and Hamp have been laboring together these many years, teaming in comedy stunts for the wide-awake studio of O'Day and Grogan, and Shorty ever has been the lowly helper. To Gilfillan have gone the palms and plaudits, the big money and words of praise in thé newspapers. Now and then Shorty is men- tioned in small style, like -a bridegroom. The theory in the studio is that Mr. Walter Gilfillan is very funny and has brains, and that Shorty Hamp is only moderately amusing and has fewer brains than a duck egg. Gil is tall, good looking and domineering in a motion picture way. He is always provided with a drawing-room on the Pullman, while Shorty sleeps in a plebeian lower. Everything must be done as Gilfillan desires, for a star is a star and may turn sulky over- night. lays claim to no special talent, except that he can fall down a flight of stairs funnier than any other fat comedian in California. He and Gilfillan are usually warm friends and visit around together, boasting of their recent pictures. They have played a merry unit since way back yonder when Char- lie ChapMn was making his two- reel knock-outs and Hollywood was a pup. And as Shorty has al- ways realized, Gilfillan gets the cream of everything. This was another instance—this Murch business. No beauteous damsel ever takes her pen in hand to lighten Shorty's life with a kindly word. Nobody ever. asks Shorty to come over to dinner in his evening clothes and meet seven nice people. His life is a blank. Followfhg the conversation with his leader, Mr. Hamp strolled moodily out into the studio lot, meditating upon the general sour- ness of xistence and the hopeless outleok for a fat, red-faced little man. He spent the next hour in melancholy contemplation of a vi- cious studio bear, a cinnamon bear, which was chained to a post and was diligently trying to bite a large extra man with whiskers. The bear having failed to gnaw a leg off the whiskered extra, Shorty wandered elsewhere and subse- quently returned to Gilfillan’s of- fice. The room being deserted, Shorty began a prowl. He pawed over the letters that lay upon Gilfillan’s desk and his search was rewarded, for presently he came upon a large square, pinkish envelope, a costly Gis en knows his place. He Page Six. ORD N THE quiet seclu- envelope with decora- sion of his dressing- tions and a golden room a tall gentle- lion up man was displaying ner, eating what ap- stout peared to be an iron the grapefruit. Mr. Hamp a instantly removed T h e.the letter and read it wus in a bathing costume. Her hair was in charming disar- was the first letter She was smiling, but it was from Muriel the beholder admitted. Sure is a fessed that its author in one cor- without a qualm. It Murch to Gilfillan. As he perused it the sad expression slowly left § Mr. Hamp’s countenance, which hardened to a scowl. “Oh,”’ he muttered. “Oh, ho! So that’s The letter con- had always admired Mr. Gilfillan for his extremely funny manner, having seen him in half a dozen silent motion pic- tures. ‘‘You are just too funny for words,” Miss Murch wrote in her shy, girlish way. “It must be marvel- ous to be a genius like you are. er It had now been the lady’s great joy to attend a_ perform- ance of “The Butler’s Wife,’’ which was Gilfillan’s first talk- ing picture, recently tossed into the the- aters for public en- tertainment. Miss Murch went upon record as saying that Mr. Gilfil- lan now became a larger figure than ever in an industry he al- ways adorned. By virtue of his magnificent voice, he mounted to the heights at a single leap . Such a voice! Such a resonant, one might almost say fascinating, voice — and one did say it, the one being Miss Murch, who was so overcome that she dropped a large, inky blot at the end of the eulogy. “Well, I'll be a son of a Peruvi- an pansy, Shorty remarked at this point, reading on_ steadily. “What do you know?” The letter writer rambled along amid girlish rhapsodies, arguing that a man having such a voice must stir any girl to the very depths of her being. What in- nocent-minded young woman in America could listen to those tones unmoved ? “Every married woman,’ Muriel wrote toward the close, ‘‘will surely be saddened when she hears her husband's voice, after she has heard you in ‘The Butler's Wife.’ *' Shorty carefully placed the let- ter in its envelope and buried the letter in the pile of old mail. His scowl now totally disfigured him. His astonishment seemed pro- found. Shorty went grimly out of the office to see if the studio bear had succeeded in maiming the ex- tra ... Ordinarily a gentle soul, Shorty could feel himself turning into an embittered enemy of mankind, a hater of all, a thrower of bombs, knives and sundry... Walter Gilfillan, once his friend, was doing him wrong, cheating him of the fruits of his art, for the fact was that Miss Muriel Murch, in rhapsodizing over Gil- fillan’s voice, was shouting up the wrong alley. The voice—the soul- bearing voice that was keeping her awake nights—-was not that of Mr. Gilfillan. It was Shorty’s voice G ILFILLAN had no_ voice. He was a mute—so far as talking motion pictures were concerned. He possessed to be sure, a_ feeble, throaty articulation, useful enough in the affairs of daily life, but valueless to the iron microphone. The star's voice was too thin, too high for recording and it displeased John O'Day, who was the voice expert. Gil was in process of having his vocal machinery oiled up by a famous voice culturist, thirty dol- lars a Tesson and throat tablets extra. In The Butler's Wife, which had urged Muriel Murch to corres- pondence, Gilfillan uttered no word. He pretended to. The lines were spoken by a double, a man with ae fine sounding, gripping voice and that double was the down-trodden Shorty Hamp, who was now watching a bear, and not only watching the bear. but hoping the animal would burst its chains and chew the extra man - ——_— einen eet i tt CC ll: to know I'm wise. continued. “His ¢, PITH RA «HOLLAND Gilfillan personally led her into the set, while Shorty hovered anxiously in the backeround. of a | heard in The Butler's Wife.” “Well, have to say for himself?’ the determined manner strong character who is about to do something, -Mr. Hamp sped out of the studio, had his hair cut, nails manicured and car washed, and shortly before noon he drew up before the Belvedere Arms, wherein the charmer resided with her mamma. This parent was a large, pow- erful female, a type common in Hollywood. Back in Tonowanda, Muriel had been triumphant in a newspaper contest and emerged bearing the title Miss Tonowanda, 1928, and from that moment Mrs. Murch wasted no more time in Tonowanda. Taking Muriel by the hand she fled to Calfornia, into the heart of Hollywood, where Miss Muriel created the same fu- ror as when another sardine ar- rives in Norway. The ambitious damsel took yup into the makings for hamburger steak. Ignorant that his associate had turned against him, the star con- tinued to mention Muriel Murch —the little moonlight episodes and details of the more interest- ing incidents. “I’m not kidding you,’ Gil stated, hammering upon a desk. ‘This girl is a wonder. Every- where we go, people stare and ask each other who sheis. They think she’s in the movies. I like her better every day.’’ Shorty listened in silent rage. He fastened upon Gil a glare that would have poisoned a Mojave rat- tlesnake, but the star chattered merrily on. Once a jovial figure among the studio stars, the assist- ant comedian no longer laughed, but stalked here and there unhap- pily. Upon a bright morning, Gil- said that was why his conversing with a friend.’ “‘Listen,’’ said Shorty. Mexican hairless onion. talked in any motion picture. can't. voice sounded didn’t you?” pretty Hamp. certainly acts very gentlemanly.” “Yeh, he ain't so bad,”’ declared, fillan’s telephone rang. Shorty, voice and acting and set them that makes our movies successful. being lone occupant of the office, down again. She remained per- I do all his talking for him. They stared at it gloomily and in time manently amid the refined se- pay me two hundred extra for my clusions of private life, her.mother voice.”’ coming out with the bitter re- decided to answer. L re é , ¢§ oieeaied ee 8 awee flection that in these days a tion. — young firl never gets anywhere ‘*Hello,”’ 3 ns Recta wey N eee neg Sacqgelicoennlad until she succeeds in shooting ‘¢4 rm ee ie Peal to a : - some gentleman just before his Muriel cried warmly. “What big boy?’’ “Why, Gil! Is Gil cross today? You wouldn't be cross with me, would you?” “This ain’t Gil.,.’’ doggedly. wife shoots him. Muriel was pretty, which nobody wished to deny. Pretty girls in Hollywood are as the leaves on the green bay tree and draw about the “Oh, yes, it is, you old .bear. same salary until they land be- You can't fool Muriel. Wouldn't hind some reliable counter Muriel tripped } ps, I know that voice anywhere in the aie POG ee te aap ni ant paused in maidenly confusion and whole wide world? Mr. Hamp blinked, transferred shorty perceived that the day was far fr was : the receiver to his better éar and ie sitege — ms 2 ‘I’m Shorty Hamp,” he declared stepped nearer the instrument. “Is this Muriel Murch?” he de- ©" °° Get reget in the auto- mobile and we'll go down to the manded. } “Why, of course it is. Don’t be —— silly, Gil.” ' I'm so glad to meet you, Mr. “This ain’t Gil,’ Shorty said Hamp,” she murmured. I know doggedly. ‘‘This is Shorty Hamp wae € Goa reel to talk talking.”” ‘“‘Who?" came the in- stra to you about Gilfillan.”’ credulous query. markable voice, Mr. Hamp. a strange, haunting quality.’’ All my friends call me Shorty.’’ “Shorty,” Shorty said of her favorite names. They roared on down to self, and his manifold From time to time, he “Mr. Shorty, Hamp of the Gil E SEATED himself com- flowers and when Shorty Hamp and Shorty Comedies. This is the H fortably and started his el- spent three dollars for anything, it comedian that Gilfillan works derly but not unornamental indicated the presence of an infat- uation beyond words. the subject roadster. “You can hear my voice, can't you?’’ he inquired. ‘I guess you with, talking. I am certainly very giad you called up today and I happened to be here.”’ “Oh, is this really Mr. Hamp?" heard that voice before, Miss spite his publicity experts, Gil was the sweet voice asked. Murch?” just a fair second-class actor, who “In the flesh and blood," said “Oh, yes indeed. I am really so would automatically go back to Shorty. “And you made a mis- puzzled.” street car work if Shorty left him. take. You didn't mean to make ‘You would be. That’s why I'm “What about tomorrow night?” it, but you made the biggest kind of a mistake.” “. Gear’ “Yes, and I ought to see you right away. There is something important I have to tell’ you, for your own good. When could |! see you?’’ “Why, Mr. Hamp, I guess you could see me most any time. I'm not doing anything.”’ ‘“‘How about me taking you out to lunch?’’ “Lovely,”’ said the maiden and straightway she gave Shorty her etreet address, which was the Bel- vedere Arms, and told him the proper doorbell to ring. Wearing here today. The big ege has been stringing you.” “Oh, Mr. Hamp!” ‘‘He’s been deliberately fooling you and it was only by accident I discovered it. I just happened ac- cidently to come across a letter you wrote Gil, in which you men- tioned his voice, and when I saw what you wrote, it sure burned meup. It did. Didn't you notice anything funny -about his voice when you met him?” “Yes, Mr. Hamp, and I asked him about it, too.” “And don't you notice anything funny about my voice?"’ “Of course. Yours is the voice vedere Arms. “Not tomorrow night. fillan is taking me to dinner.”’ “Next night?" “All right.” of the minor one. “Nothing at all. Sunday Magazine—St. Louin Poat-Dispatch— August 10. 1930. what did the big mug ‘“‘He explained that the micro- phone changes a person's voice, so one can scarcely recognize it. He voice sounded one way in a talking pic- ture and another when he was ‘*‘He hasn't got any more voice than a He never He You must have noticed his terrible, “Well, I wouldn’t say that, Mr. He’s a nice man, and he Shorty feeling -a more kindly attitude might be desirable. ‘‘Gil's a good scout, but I am the one This was a wholesale exaggera- “You have a very fre- It has “And don’t call me Mr. Hamp. she said, smiling, ad- ding that it had always been one the silver sea, partook of a pleasant lunch and Shorty spent the time in a reasonable discussion of him- abilities. ceased broadcasting and assured Muriel that she was the prettiest girl he had ever met and that her eyes were like twin stars and as full of secrets as frozen sapphires. Muriel blushed nicely and Shorty eventu- ally spent three dollars for some Turning to of Walter Gilfillan, the rotund one explained that, de- he asked at the door of the Bel- Mr. Gil- Shorty raced back to the studio of O'Day and Grogan, his round countenance shining with success. He burst into the star's dressing room and Gil looked up as his assistant slid to a stop. There was a belligerent scowl upon the face “Say.” he began, ‘‘we might as well come to an understanding.” “What's the matter with you?” Just want you You've been going over well H. running around splendid voice.” with Muriel Gilfillan glowers: - Murch.” ployer. Gil dropped his “Yes, I know a! “Where does And I don't want hj; that get into your of my comedies. affairs?’ somewhere else on + “IT just took her him. So far as I'm . to lunch, and Shorty’s got toa poin: wh, we're friends now. just a pain in the pn, I like that girl a lot, and she likes interested O'Day. wh. .- me. She likes my that an ancient friends); voice—my voice, have crumpled overnicn: agreed. “If yoy Gil. Get that?’’ . Aw him, I «: “So you been reading my mail, can find another man” scowling, the star departeg LL RIGHT Ci} have you!”’ Gil de- manded icily. “Not all of it. If I get ai break around this joint motion pictures when ¢t} mail. Anyhow, Murch _ girl, may the best man and tation by the arrival! of the half of the comedy team feet to the floor. I’ve heard quite a » f ity 7 i’ .- ae 77 : Either ny 4 ; st) a a! The vehemence of Vie ane ippPOse the executive offices and 01 sat in thought, wondering gp, I got to read your man ever decides to manutgon ere are I'm laying my many calm, orderly ways of eg cards on the ing a livelihood. He was presen table about this ly aroused from pessimistic meds dog ye “8 ‘ MY lowly win.”’ “Morning, Shorty What's Gil lighted a your mind?” cigarette and “Gil’s been here, hasn't he’ stared contempt- O’Day nodded. uously at his com- “And I Know what he wante rade. to see you about. He don’t nee “I don’t often me any more. Sure he don. give people ad- and you know why. He's al vice,’ he said om- burned up because I had the ling inously, ‘’but I and he didn’t. And let me tell am going to give you something, Mr. O'Day: } you $40 worth don’t want to work with him ay free. Stay away more. I’m done.”’ from Muriel “What's the matter with yog Murch. I’m going two?’ O'Day asked calmly. “Yo to tell you just once.” always got along.”’ “You don’t scare me at afll,’’ “I don’t want to have anything Shorty sneered. “te= @ girl to do with the biz bum. I've ew likes me and my voice, that’s a good microphone voice ané where I'm to be found from guess that will keep me in tal then on.” ing pictures. I don't want to & “Just once,’ Gil repeated. the tail to his dog any more.” “Keep your repellent snoot out of my affairs.”’ Shorty'’s employer said he wu certain the Hamp voice would 4} “This is a free country,’’ re- ways be in demand. He added his turned the unintimidated. ‘‘When regrets. It was too bad a couple Muriel says she don't want to of buddies could no longer work see me, that’s one thing, but together in amity after so mam you haven't got any more to years of comedy success. Shorty say about it than Oscar the replied that it wasn’t the first bootblack.”’ time Gil had tried to take a gir! He then departed and in no away from him. time at all the studio learned that the usual peaceful relations be- tween the comedians were sun- dered. It was known that a fair young slip of a thing had stepped in and shattered a comradeship that extended back to the dim days when Charlie Chaplin was making his riotous two-reelers and Hollywood was a pup. The studio said it was just too bad, and all grinned, hoping if actual combat ensued it would occur where everyone could see it. As it happened, the comedians were idle, waiting for orders to begin the next job and were therefore in a position to pay plenty of attention to a lady friend. Miss Murch appeared to he delighted with her new beaus, and her mother hoped something tangible would come of having two movie actors about the house, fascinated by the flower of Tono- wanda. Meantime the studio gentlemen labored long and finally produced a story for the next Gil and Shorty. Its temporary The Park and there ensued busy days of preparation—busy for everyone except the headliners, One morning Mr. Gilfillan strode into the office of Mr. John O'Day. ‘*Hello, Gil,’’ said the president. “This Park stuff is beginning to look pretty good.”’ “ the picture,”’ Gil announced coldly. ‘‘Shorty’s not going to be in it.’’ O'Day looked and set aside lighted. “You don’t want Shorty?” “Exactly.” “You mean you want to aplit the team ?’’ oa “What team? I'm all there is to these comedies. We can hire a dozen hame like Shorty.” “But, Gil, what's the matter? What's happened’’’ “Nothing. We've been together too long, that’s all. People ate sick of seeing us, and I'm sick of seeing Shorty."’ O'Day turned and stared grim- ly through the open window. It was not the first time he had lis-. tened to his comedy star in mo- ments of discontent. ‘Shorty's mighty useful,” his swivel chair, Shorty stated it was not a girl—it was his girl. “What would be the na him that the name was Murch, and might be Mrs knew. parted, John O'Day leaned reflected upon the his would personally, with the first time in years. ule. has winged its way at ‘i's mand. communication to the Belvedere Arms, [e's Drive . Mr. a business chat with and the letter caused a tm! gave little cries of maide! light and Mrs. Murch read vitation aloud to those wh listen. Muriel donned th: that had once excited To! and presently sat in the | President O'Day. “Have you ever been movies, Miss Murch?” “No, sir,”” she replied “Are you interested tion picture career?” “Oh, ves, indeed. Tha ambition.” “I think you might do said in a kindly way requiré training, but w: like to try a part in our Miss Murch controlled citement and sald she wo to. “Come tomorrow,” rected. “Your salary wil! WANT to talk to you about slightly stunned the pipe he had what vou can do.” her mother that Fate had charge. Mr. Gilfillan. * gloomily about, learned new damsel he ‘Concluded om nert pad’ director and many a custaré G6 AKE a letter, le and his secretary ?! diately clicked oul Miss Murei n the Murch apartment Muri O'Day hundred a week until we [°° Muriel dashed home to °' had been em)‘ “Oh,” said O'Day, revolving in “it’s a girl” only ot meé O'Day asked and Shorty informed Muriel shorty Hamp some day for all anybody When the minor comedian d+ back uncertaintie of making movies and decided % own hands, direct a motion picture @ O'Day i a tall, serious-looking executive @ man with thin, bony features an¢ hair grown gray ahead of sche In the early years he was! nie | p! ron 4 mmr tag was : page Tonowandas 2! Hollywood was invited to ai ) Day #t- kine Edgar W here, § cirecting his next to spes where hh eral ca “that f@ tically n Even In punishm forced, the chalr “The : are capt) certaint beye er Special Correspondent of the Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. By @ Post- UST as he would tackle the solution of any one of 150-odd detective | novels, his 6 short stories or his many } plays, Edgar Wal- lace has solved to own satisfaction Americas .. problem climaxed with its -rent Chicago and New. York ng killings. Wallace. more ialy in between his . sundry duties. has xkorking on the solution eat problem er¥er since his tast to America a_ few inths ago He conferred with over Whalen. then Police Com- oner of New York, and with ssiiee Chiefs in different parts of " nation. This fall he will make .er tour of the States and ru- mor has ‘( that he may then con- cit, as a foreign expert, with cident Hoover and formally la) ‘ore the Federal Crime Com- his plan for the solution -overing territory where the mission itself has feared to “a rhe big point said Wal- when I caught him in one of the Carlton Hote! 9 his . 7~ or leas subeon- und various most been ards of the ad Ee is atil] t ecritues tf *.-day visit t isl that the mitted, ers beg srence ¢ has to 0 timental§ “Esta ishtment of thee following Rf he : ry ' “idvii is, iffices in You t The ¥ faltering through both all tion. M leaned @ ing that his lines his lines him for was astonished as well as med. Shorty. heard the news oon and instantly concluded vas a Gilfillan trick. cil.’ said O'Day, encountering atar. “‘I'm going to direct the .t pieture myself.” “You are?” Yes. George Silver has eking hard and needs a reat, I've been itching heen and anyhow to iirect a talking picture. be in £ As regards you and Shorty,” and ene¢ the boss continued, “I do wish “One you'd forget this trouble, at least her swee the next picture. I happen to at the @ ed both of you in my. plans.’ ecene, ‘"¢ ‘All right,’ conceded the mel- ing GUfl neholy star. ‘‘He can work with Shorty nee more and only ounce more. cone, W what I said goes.” edy, ast Shorty, too, proved malleable. .“Very ‘resident O'Day found him O'Day. ‘ing about the rear lot and very nie nade a personal plea and the ro- “Yes, comedian finally assented. we were MH ook hands with his employ- taking ind said he would be glad to do “I'm the favor. work be O Day sent for Miss Margie You ney ewis and informed her she could pictures, ave a vacation \ Miss Lewis had Gil co piaved in half a dozen comedies electricia with Gil and Shorty. fane outlh ‘‘am |. fired?’ queried the the next vung woman pathetically Murch W “You are not fired,’ O'Day said. do a nove You are having a day off; you de- orve it. Go tnto the mountains. ing mor URNING studio cares over tO ,14 4, @ the long-suffering Vice presi- ines tae dent. Grogan, O'Day stepped nto bis: first talkie and Miss “"@ coe Murch came with shining eyes to been co act in the movies As the first since an day's shooting proceeded, It Waa voy arent that Muriel would set no Made ers afire. She might get BY, with pleg sidelines agreed, if given siM- poegan to parts, but the great actresses sion of f% the sereen had- little to fear for ways i the ily of Tonowanda mayime ork on The Park moved s1lOW- pie none ‘ith Gil glaring at Shorty. who «| .»nonid tained a bitter silence whom @ e first talking sequence inh Mrs Ree The Park oceurred in the grocery pep in al scene, wherein the star, at pouting fon.panied by Shorty Hamp and apo of ‘wo pretty girls, attempted to pur Clase lee cream cones without suf- 4 capital. This tenta \ regarded in advance a# rath with if lines Ol to service f Was sood scene, sprinkled for ng action bright o by the former editor of a be hit and smiit paper in New York. In the aelves.”" . y store episode Gilfillan Then rally had the cream of the somethin ty ferable f and Shorty expected the lines, but and story Director O Day ré gardleses of “outhwe nionths. need he would make in Golde +e clseco ou . 4a Murch.” he said, “youd chanced ‘ ; ‘i stand over here - by the children r and ask the grocet how iow co for the four ice cream trapped hasin h Gil interrupt- purpese®, ered its ‘it a minute,” The seript says—-" ver mind what the lm going to switch this ac- time of ‘und see hew it goes If Miss The 8 aske for the cones.” thinking scene was hot. with Muriel pools be counter, where Gilfillan have Deen. Gil stood idly background and when ‘ later prepared to speak his dren @ “ening lines, O'Day waved him _summer acript seemed, claco € — each ot han : enjoy it Qt believe I'll need you in The “ scene, Shorty,” he re- home @ . “Seems to me Miss ing in “""D has a@ rather nice voice. cided t

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w Im wise 4 arounge h Murie Hropped his continued, ‘His talking ve been going over well, He ha« : ” i splendid voice.” = Gilfillan glowereqd at hi plover. 7 ‘Yes, I know about hi. vol ce the floor st took het neh, and riends now that girl a i she likes ie likes my ere does And I don't want him in any t into your of my comedies. Either buat | soniewhere elise on this Jo: Or * him So far as I'm concerned shorty’s £Ot to a point Where 4 just a pain in the neck’ | The vehemence of ‘Mr. Cilting interested O'Day, who realinng that an ancient friendsh!,, must ny voice, amet?’ you been my mail, u!’’ Gil de- icily. all of it. If a break this joint read yvour Anyhow, ying in y on the bout this Zirl, and best man ighted a = a contem pt- his CON) nt often -ople ad- said om- “but I to give ' worth iv away Muriel ™ evotng at ali.” a giri 7 that's id from repeated t out of —. fe “When Want to ing, but more to Cal the Mn no ned that ions fhe Te Siun- it a fair stepped radeship hye dim lin was f actual | OCC UT it medians rders to ad were to pas a lady ed eo) hy I've heard quite a bit of i+ have crumpled Overnight ¢ LL RIGHT, gi» he A\ tree “If you don't want him, I SUDPose we can find another man.” Sti scowling, the star departes from the executive offices and O'Day Sat in thought, wonde@ng Why @ man ever decides to Manutactyre notion pictures when there Are gp Inany calm, orderly ways o: earn. ing a livelihood. He wags present. ly aroused from pessimist}. med}. tation by the arrival of th. lowly half of the comedy team. “Morning, Shorty What's op i your mind?” “Gil’s been here, hasn't he” O'Day nodded. “And I know what he wanted to see you about. He don't neeg me any more. Sure he don't and you know why. He's al] yurned up because I had the lines and he didn’t. And-let me tel] you something, Mr. O'Day: } don’t want to work with him any more. I’m done.”’ “What's the matter. with vou two?’ O'Day asked calmly. “You always got along.” ‘I don’t want to have anything 'o do with the big bum. I've got a 200d microphone voice and | guess that will keep me in talk. ing pictures. I don't want to be the tail to his dog any more.”’ Shorty’s employer said he was certain the Hamp voice would al- wavs be in demand. He added his regrets. It was too bad a couple of buddies could no longer work together in amity after so many years of comedy success. Shorty replied that it wasn't the first time Gil had tried to take a girl away from him. “Oh,” said O'Day, revolving in his swivel chair, ‘it’s a girl?’ shorty stated it was not only a girl—it was his girl. “What would be the name?” O'Day asked and Shorty informed him that the name was Muriel Murch, and might be Mrs. Shorty Hamp some day for all anybody Knew, When the minor comedian de parted, John O'Day leaned back, reflected upon the uncertainties of making movies and decided he would personally, with his own hands, direct a motion picture for the first time in years. O'Day i¢ , 8erious-looking executive, a man with thin, bony features and hair grown gray ahead of sched- ule In the early years he was 4 director and many a custard pile has winged its way at his com- mand 66 AKE a letter,” he said and his secretary imme -_ aN - — diately clicked out 4 mmunication te Miss Murch of Arms, Belvedere Drive Tonowanda's gift (0 Hollywood was invited to cal! for business chat with Mr. O'Pa) and the letter caused a mild panic in the Murch apartment. Muriel save little cries of maidenly dé liwht and Mrs. Murch read the ‘nD vitation aloud to those who wo iid isten. Muriel donned the dress that had once excited Tonowa"74 and presently sat in the office of President O'Day. “Have you ever been in the belvedere movies, Miss Murch?” No. sir,” she replied. “Are vou interested In a m" fion picture career?” Oh, ves. indeed. ambition.’ | think you might do,” O'Da> said in a kindly way. “You wil’ require training, but would ye" ike to try a part in our studio” Miss Murch controlled her ** citement and said she would /or® to That is ™) “Come tomorrow,” O'Day dt: “Your salary will be one hundred a week until we find o«! what vou can do.” Muriel dashed home to infor™ her mother that Fate had take® Gilfillan, walkin® about, learned that * new damsel had been employed ‘Concluded on nert page./ rect ez charge Mr xloomils “ Edgar Wallace, Between Stories, Solves America’s Crime Problem » a ‘ nectal Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. pes sonal plea and the ro- ymedian finally assented. } \ said ands with his employ- he would be glad to do favor. y gent for Miss Maree - and informed her she could vacation. Miss Lewis had in half a dozen comedies Gil and Shorty. Am i] ing won “You are You are h ve it (70 b I RNING studio cares over to dent his first Cam the “hoot ( th fired” queried the lan pathetically. not fired,’’ O'Day said. iving a day off; you de- into the mountains.” e long-suffering vice presi- Grogan, O'Day stepped talkie and Miss e with shining eyes to novies. As the first ing proceeded, it was at Muriel would set no ifire. She might get by, eiine aa } SC res lil i)T) (74) ned (irst U he, od s agreed, if gziven sim- ut the great actresses n had little to fear y of Tonowanda. The Park moved slow- giaring at Shorty, who a bitter silence. talking sequence in ccurred in the grocery wherein the star, ac- by Shorty Hamp and (y girls, attempted to pur- cream cones without suf- wat “api tal. This was tenta- carded in advance as rath- d uC erin New York. store episode ad the cream of the ; scene, sprinkled with tion and bright lines the former editor of a In the Gilfillan Shorty expected to ines, but regardless of story Director O'Day he would make lureh,”’ he said, “‘you’d over here by the ask the grocer how the four ice cream minute,’ Gil interrupt- mind what the - . - ckground and cript says—"' acript olng to switch this ac- hew it goes if Miss ~ for the cones.” was hot, with Muriel nuter, where Gilfillan been. Gil stood idly when r prepared to speak his ies, O'Day waved him elieve I'll need you in Shorty,” he re seems to me Miss & rather nice voice. You try the lines, Muriel." The youne newcomer did _ so, faltering of course, but staggering through the scene, having now both all the talk and all the ac- tion. Mr. Hamp blinked = and leaned against a back wall, realiz- ing that if somebody else spoke his lines, and continued to speak his lines, the sums of money paid him for his microphone gab might be in peril. O’Day was. patient and encouraging. “One for you,’ said Muriel in her sweet, girlish voice, pointing at the other young lady in the scene, ‘“‘and one for you,’’ indicat- ing Gilfillan, ‘‘and one for me.’’ Shorty was to be deprived of his cone, which was part of the com- edy. aa he was footing the bill. “Very good,” said Director O'Day. ‘You're catching Dnto this very nicely, Miss Murch.”’ “Yes. but this is not the way we were to do it,’ Gil protested, taking his employer to one side. “I’m experimenting, Gil. May work better than the other way. you never can tell about talking pictures.”’ Gil could tell and did tell the electricians and others in a pro- fane outburst. ODay hurried into the next scene, wherein Miss Murch was given opportunity to do a novel bit with a cigar lighter. On at = eS ee ing more to worry about All he had to do was to lease his hold- ings to oil companies and sit back and count the profits He has been counting and adding ever since and hasn't got the answer yet. Made independent for life. and with plenty to spare, Frank Reed began to meditate on the inequali- ties of fortune and to look about for ways and mea of doing the maximum amount of good with his money. He felt that part of it should be spent on those to whom fate had been less” kind. Mrs. Reed, who has been his part- ner in all his philanthropic under. takings. felt the same way about it. all this money,” she said. ‘“‘We didn't work it. It- juat caine and we ought to make it perform some service for others as well as our- selves.” Then came the idea of doing something to make life more suf- ferable for the children of the hot Southwest during the summer months. The Reeds were strolling in Golden Gate Park at San Fran- cisco one day in 1920 when they chanced to see a group of small children splashing through a shal- low concrete basin which had trapped some rainwater. The basin hadn’t been built for the purpose. The children had discov- ered its possibilities by accident, it seemed. but they were having the time m their young lives. The spectacle set the Reeds to thinking. Why shouldn't such pools be built and maintained for children to play in? If San Fran- cisco children enjoyed splashing each other why wouldn't the chil- dren of Oklahoma, where the summers were a great dea! hotter. enjoy it also? The Reeds brought their idea home with them. They were liv- ing in Tulsa at the time and de- cided to test out their scheme ras y E DID nothing to earn / for Oe ee ee tem in felony Cases, thus re- moving from the American scene the notorious feature of yel- low or sentimen- tal jurymen. “% Introduc- tion of Federal Assize Judges, who shall travel from town to town to hear cases of felony. “4. Establish- ment of a final Kederal Court of Appeal, with the Judges to be ap- pointed from Washington.” Wallace inti- mated that if he were running for Congress in- stead of Parlia- ment the above would form his platform. He de- scribed the pres- ent right of the Governor to pardon criminals as monstrous, asserting that the Judges themselves are the ‘‘su- preme governors"’ in cases of crime, “There is no second degree mur- dear Wallace. der under English law,’’ he con- tinued. ‘Second degree murder is an invention to salve the con- sciences of yellow jurymen.’”’ He further intimated that the absence of second degree murder ee - . After three days of voiceless inaction and a growing financial fear, Mr. Hamp put aside his love feud and decided to resume speak- ing relations with the star. He stumbled into Gil's dressing-room, his fat countenance bathed in gloom. ‘What do you suppose is going on around this joint?’’ he asked Gil. “O'Day is making a monkey of the’ picture,’’ answered his leader. “This won't be The Park when he gets through. It won't be any- thing at all. He should have let George Silver alone.” HIS, as it happened, was likewise the opinion. of the entire studio, from _ vice president Grogan down to the boy who brought in the evening pa- pers. Those who saw and heard the results of O'’Day’s comedy di- rection were convinced that the sooner John O'Day = sent for George Silver the _ better it would be for the future of art. “Where do we get off?’’ Shorty inquired of a small croup. ‘‘Muriel has a nice voice for a girl, but Words and Pictures (Continued from preceding page.) why should she have all the dia- logue?” a “Search me,” Gilfillan growled. ‘She certainly ain't funny.’ Gil had ceased taking Miss Murch to lunch. Mr. Hamp was conscious of a definite faltering in his romantic passion. If Muriel tripped out to lunch with another gentleman, the departure left Shorty unmoved. All the motor cars in Hollywood might linger before her door of an evening. What Shorty real- ized completely was that a sterling comedy team was being = slowly oozed into the background, while John O'Day, a director with a passion for experiment. toyed with a new kind of polite comedy in which females seemed to have all ihe gravy. “I'm not going any further with this,’ Gil informed his running mate. ‘“‘O’Day can’t sidetrack me, and I'm going to tell him so.” “You and me,’' said Shorty. “If this thing he’s doing now ever gets out before the public, we're hit hard. We have the fu- ture to think of."’ ‘Sure we have,’ Shorty agreed. en ee + ee me ee ee ne ee eee might be one reason why the famous “Sydney Street Battie of 1911" in Lon- don _ represents the last case of direct gun-pull- ing on a police- man in England. “Your country suffers from sen- timent alists.”’ Wallace said. “And we have a good deal of that stuff in England. You know the Old ladies who are out to make life cheerier for the wrongdoer, dens who put their own .—chil- dren in the care of murder- ers. These pris- On .workers for- get that an im- prisoned criminal is not at ali like a loose criminal. They let them- selves be taken in by cowed and sly men behind the bars.” The last two points in Wallace's program of solution would cen- tralize the dispatch of justice after ee ee ee ee ce “Let's walk in and see him.” The reunited comedians had a hasty lunch, returned to the stu- dio, and notified O’Day'’s secretary that they desired an audience. The executive received them cordially and urged them to have seats. “TI Can say my say standing up,” Gil announced, “and it’s just this: We're going to quit.’ “Who is?” “Shorty and me. “Why?” “Well, if you keep on, you'll ruin us. When The Park is fin- ished, we're getting out, because we don't want to be in any more female pictures, and you can g0 ahead experimenting without Shorty and me.” Mr. John O’Day prised and hurt. re HIS picture.’’ Shorty in- terjected, ‘“‘is going to do us a lot of damage, Mr. O’Day. It makes a couple. of saps out of me and Gil. Peo- ple will blame us and say we're going back.’ “You don't think much of my direction?” the boss inquired. We're done.” looked sur- oe ES RN Se, me em a te ee with a pool in a Tulsa park. The first pool was immensely popular and inadequate from the start, so they built a second. Then they built a third and a fourth. They kept on building them until Tulsa now has nine wading pools, one of which ts for Negro chil- dren, Attracted by the quiet and the cooling springs of Neosho, the Reeds moved here in 1923. and one of their firat acts was to build a $10.000 pool for Neosho chil- dren, It stands at the head of the ecity’a little park in the horse- shoe of a great Ozark ridge. Even in this little city of less than 5000 population the poo! is filled to capacity every afternoon. Attrac- tive dressing rooms and a Greek colonnade in the background en- hance the beauty of the pool’s nat- ural setting. The Reeds went farther afield with their building program after noting the success of the Neosho and Tulsa experiments. They (Continued from Page 1.) built about two pools a year until this year, when they put the bus- iness on a quantity production basis and built 17. Here is the list as it stands now: Tulsa has nine pools, Oklahoma City has two, Ardmore two, and there is one each in Durant, Ada, Shaw- nee, Okmulgee, Grandfield, Law- ton, McAlester, Eufaula, Musko- gee, Sapulpa, Claremore and Hugo. In Kansas there are pools at Par- sons, Pittsburg and Coffeyville, and in Missouri at Neosho and Carthage. The 17 built this year cost Reed a total of $35,000 after the city in each’ case had supplied the site and provided for the upkeep. Be- sides this gift to the children, Reed has just announced the, es- tablishment of a. trust fund of $100,000, the income from which is to be used for maintenance of pools in case they fall into neglect and for any other purpose deemed —— a ee How a Missourian Keeps 12,000 Children Cool by the trustees to be for the best interests of the children of Okla- homa. The Reeds conduct num- erous other philanthropies besides their wading pool benefactions, but carry on many of them anony- mously and keep out of the lime- light as far as possible. These in- clude aid projects among.the Sem- inole Indians. Most of the Semi- noles got rid of their lands before the oil boom arrived in their ter- ritory. The Reeds, however, have never permitted a Seminole family to suffer. The Reeds are modest folks who dwell quietly in an average house on an average street in an average town, and there is noth- ing in their appearance or manner to distinguish them from the av- erage family. They make no s80- cial distinctions between rich and poor and meet their less affluent neighbors on equal terms. Fellow townsmen speak of them with great affection. “Why, Mrs. Reed does her —_——_— a ew oe DD Interesting St. Louisans—Charles J. Dolan need more- tanneries for their prope? operation.’ As a Sinn Feiner. Dolan had advocated protection of Ireland's industries. This, he says, was his chief reason for deciding to align himself with the Republican party here. -He may have been influ- enced subconsciously by the emaci- ated looks of St. Louis Democratic office seekers. He was appointed to the City Law Department staff by City Counselor Caulfield, now Governor of Missouri, and he stayed at City Hall seven years. He went back there last spring, without giving up private practice, as counsel for the City Equaliza- tion Board. The Equalization body, seeking ways to enlarge city, state and schoo] revenue, was reminded by (Continued from Page 5.) Dolan that most of the local trust companies, and the largest of the national banks, were - escaping taxation on securities which, he believed, belonged with their tax- able capital and surplus. The trust companies took the position that the securities were legally tax exempt and that when they placed these securities in the hands of subsidiary holding com- panies, they were legally avoiding and not just evading taxation up- on them. The State Supreme Court had decided the matter in the trust companies’ favor. The companies’ lawyers complained of having to contest the same point again, but Dolan held to his demand, and the result was a compromise with the banks. which were assessed near- ly $10,000,000 more this year, and may have a much larger in- crease another year. After that, the city placed Dolan on an annual salary, for part-time services in looking after assessment and license tax mat- ters. It is interesting work, Dolan finds. And if it hasn't the tang and the tingle of campaigning in Ballinagleera and Fermanagh, with the big drum a-beating and the eggs being tossed about care- less-like, why, sure, a man can only be young once. And a coun- try can’t always remain as con- tentious, and as appealingly in- teresting to the rest of the world, as Ireland was in the days of this transplanted Irishman’s youth. Sunday Magasine—St. Louls Post-Dispatch— August 10, 1930. and even war-. local sentimentality had been re- moved, he said. The traveling Federal Assize Judges would re- place ‘‘yellow jurymen,” while the one final Federal Court of Appeal would do much to unify the diver- sified criminal codes of 48 states. “That fs what we must bear in mind in thinking of the solution-— the United States has no Federal uniformity of law,’ he said. ‘“‘Un- der the plan, then, when the Fed- eral Court of Appeal had passed its verdict there would be no al- ternative for the condemned crim- inal but the chair. “() NE HUNDRED years from now America will look back upon this pres- ent period of crime in utter amazement. The present condi- tion can’t last. England's skill in dealing with her crime prob- lem comes from 800 years of learning how, with the founda- tions of English law vested in the Magna Charta. And sooner or later America is bound to ‘learn thow.’ ”’ Wallace feels that the Baunres law in New York State is a very poor one, the work of a “hick” legislator, and that unless the State repeals the law it will mean the killing of many of our police- men. “Just look at it this way,’’ the a Pe Se EE et eae NN ee see en eA RE a te “You may mean well,” the star vnswered frankly. “but you're a terrible director. There are none worse anywhere. Miss Murch is a nice girl, but her camedy is plain silly. Anybody'll tell you that. Just ask anybody around the stu- dio.”’ O’Day glanced at the ceiling, where a spider was having trouble with a new web. He seemed un- disturbed by the volunteer opin- ion. “What do you want?” he in- quired. “Well,” said the star, ‘‘unless you let the Murch girl go, Shorty and I are done. We're good and it won't take us lony to inake con- nections, and you know that. On the other hand, if you want to send for George Silver and Margie Lewis, we're willing to start all over on The Park and do it right. We don’t want any more feminine » comedy in our stuff.” Mr. O'Day leaned back and scowled at his employes. “It has apparently reached the point where you gentlemen intend to run the studio for me. Is that it?" “No, sir,’ Gil said. “That is not it. But we are certainly going to have a‘say about our comedies, because that is our living.” “I'm to understand if I dont * wee ee eee shopping at the stores and chats with all the neighbors just like any of us,’ the women tell you. “You'd never suspect she had a lot of money. They don't go in for yachts and jewelry and fine clothes. They have never been abroad and they usually spend both summer and winter here in Neosho. They make themselves a part of the community and they are bringing up their children to be democratic, too.” The Reeds have three children, Edward, who is married and in business with his father, and two daughters, 10 apd 12 years old. Now that their own children are provided for, their greatest in- terest, they say, is in doing some- thing for other children. To do this, they declare, is both a pleasure and a duty. AKING children have a AY time is their chief * amusement. Reed is an en- thusiastic golfer and, according to all acounts, shoots a very respect- able game. But acquaintances say he gets more fun out of sitting around a wading pool with both arms full of youngsters than he gets out of golf. When he opens a new pool Reed always specifies that he must be allowed to give an ice cream party for all the children in town. When the Muskogee pool was dedicated recently there were 6000 children on hand and 4409 gallons of ice cream was served. It was estimat- ed that about 20,000 cones were consumed. The Parsons ( Kansas) dedication party required 400 gal- ions, and several others have got away with anywhere from 260 to 400 gallons. It is always certain to be a pretty gala affair when Frank Reed comes to town with a wading pool and a_ truck load of ice cream. Youngsters regard it as a sort of mid-year Christmas. That may be why they call Reed the “Summer Santa Claus.” criminologist said, arising and fix- ing his sleepy but searching eye on me. “Suppose you are a police- man and | am a criminal and just caught in my third offense. I face the alternative of shooting you and running my chance of escaping or meekly surrendering and letting you send me up for life or to the chair on my fourth offense. Won't I shoot to kill? Yes, that is the manner in which your Baumes law criminal! will reason.’’ Other Britishers have attempted to survey our criminal problems, but Wallace is the first to attempt an actual solution. The biggest step forward at New York Police Headquarters, according to Wallace, has been the establishment of the New York Detective School. This impressed the criminologist mosf in his visit to Headquarters. He belleves that there the men will learn to study the importance of detall tn apprehending the criminal. The criminologist - Parliament candidate smiled when asked if he thought President Hoover's Crime Commission wonld solve the prob- lem. “No,” he said. “The American politiclan has ai sublime and childlike faith in the gift of gab.” i(Copyrieht for the Post-Dispatch. 4 ee ee ee dismiss Miss Murch, you intend to quit.” “Exactly. It is self-protection, and not that we hold anything against the young lady. Matter of fact, she’s a nice little kid.’’ O’Day reflected. “I'll let you know tomorrow at 10 o'clock.” he said soberly. ‘This is something that must be talked over with Grogan.” Vice president Grogan came in a few moments later having a wor- ried look and an armful of docu- ments. “John,” he began, ‘‘why don’t you, be sensible and send for George Silver?” “IT believe I shall do that vers thing,’ O’Day chuckled. “I'd have George start The Park all over. Chances are if you keep on going you'll have something you can’t release.” “Well, who said I wanted to re- lease it?’’ demanded the studio head. Later in the day, Miss Muriel Murch was called to the front of- fice, and O'Day spoke to her in a kindly way. “You're going to be all right in motion pictures, Miss Murch,” he said, “but I believe you will have a better chance in romantic parts. Comedy is pretty tough. So after thinking it over, I'm getting you a place with the Murray Films. They have a nice studio and you'll like it.”’ “I’m not to work here any longer?” asked the beginner faintly. “Mr. Murray wants to see you, and I told him that much as / disliked losing you, I would let you go. ... The chances for rapid advancement are better with Mur- ray than they would be here, so you Can see 1 am really doing you a favor.” URIEL telephoned her M mother that another studio ~ was after her and at 10 o'clock the following day Mr. Gil- fillan and Mr. Hamp appeared to get their answer. Both were astern. “Ordinarily, President O'Day said, ‘‘] do not permit studio em- ployes to dictate to me, because. after al), I am supposed to run this business. When I no longer can run it right, they'll probably get a man who can But in the interests of harmony, I shall let you have your way in regard to Miss Muriel Murch. She is going to another studio.”’ “When?” Gil asked. “Today. Further, I have de- cided to confine my own activities to the business end of the studio from now on. George Silver is coming back to direct and is bring- ing Mareie Lewis with him Work on The Park starts all over. Ie that satisfactory?” “Certainly is, said the star “We want to thank you. We never did mean to make any trouble.”’ “Il can see that, % said O'Day calmly, and the comedians walked out into the morning sunshine, their countenances wreathed with triumphant grina. “He can't monkeys with the Gil and Shorty Comedies,’ chuckied the tall one, glancing down at his teammate. “Him or nobody else."! Shorty growled. “We know what we're doing.” In the presidential office Mr. O'Day summoned his secretary. “Take a letter,’ he baid — and business resumed as usual. (Copyright for the Post-Ltepaich.) Page Seven.

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By HERRIMAN a SS a’ J ALA. SURF \ 1 WE dus > PUUED A : | J JER ONE ON J 3 © | “ EE RE - ep OOO OO 8 Oe OF Oo 6 6H OO OID O'S FC FR FC O+BID'E'S B'S C'B' BOO C'S 6 O'S © 6H FS FED'OO SHS Sree ies “ee @2e e { X “AR ee tH -~ HEH re j Ld & ae — a —— 4 . WeRAE > Mes. KATALPA KWAK WAKK ” RUMMAG/ANIG ABOUT FOR SCANDAL TO | OCATTER FADS This UNGER hRevy sh BALCONY AND SEES POSSIBILITIES : ” * , Pon ™ ” i ad a s mis * . , ' d . Fa - * " ~ahatl pas, ’ si , | | PUREED PERDUE CDPD DET) pe = n the ruins of the City of Melfi, where 300 persons were killed In the = Dumbwaiter. = a TE qi de herr from de hunaxpacted toin ne from ewents wot he made a propuz- le dey should razing beck so fh -V fest he ck. de herr. dot dope nina wot it gritted heem by de odd ~ hend de Meester Hatcebhock s: in a dirry me!!! Lend sakes alife say so | herr, do you razing odder do you calf wukking on de hends? Ha!!! N i pnodader! Ho k On vou mock sat-—Gun; =o it flew beck witt futt in de forrow di her] Wit je “vas poffins witt ’ : es ie j " ; = penting Ww hout from bratt wot ne ’ roa lust gradually de raze wot it want t he humm de Meester witt de Meesus row Hatc! ock witt de bottle wine wo! tc! ey drenk from it hout a tust, 8 SO Dunt stott opp witt a hatchhock: Hy sotc? dollink baby ate op} al! yoy \A : MILT GROSS. ‘ thy Po«t Dispatch ‘ ’ , . bi b TUL MARLLT ETL eR Le ITALY EARTHQUAKE Navs Player of Toy Golf. UCU Eee ie = ‘Tl Guess [ll Use My Putter,” = ait nove the entire fairws « big course has one or two p'°4 ng features that might be taken OV°' Be . the dwarf type. For instance, tnerei@ he matter of naming holes. The a* e -rage country club has holes with nice, | titles. This always adds a 10 i i course. Hence the jot jt ‘ git have holes with such ap ro ' priate names as “Trolleysice. eer WW eed hire “Allevview, , “Tonk ' Gravelglen,” “‘Brickmere, er yrasshopper Lane,” ‘Cat Haven, et The only real objection to the »4a* « is that it provides more tempt the housewife. If there isn't ‘uty parlor on the corner to vid r her time, there will certainly be are e Of the pocket-size courses. And + this is apt to get a great deal of het ' time. especially if she has the bus u« ake two holes in one. Many & hus | eats a cold supper at night % Po} Ause his wife has been putting around a toy golf course all afternoon, w5¢ ec she should have been bome putte: ing 00d ind the kitchen. = it would seem, however, that the nd advantages outweigh the disadvs® ne tages, for the little courses are spriak z up like mushrooms. The only dif- _ ference is that mushrooms spring ¥? ag ‘amp, mossy places and the gol! ‘ sprihg up everywhere. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN i> — . Nomen Ss 7 ss ‘hemp + tga : ra eigen a? os oe . 2 An apartment house in Naples. Much of the furniture in the rooms was left undisturbed when the wall fell out. Associated Press photo _—_— ht for the Post-Dispatch ® i the destruction was heavy. was one of the most beautiful homes in Southern Italy before the quake. hedanidined Poise me A scene in Puglia, near Naples, where the y oi =

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ORNING — —- y SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY ™ $ THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [__Aveusr ie = LO eS & - se i ie os a ee ie Bi ee : i q sig 2 “ies ee se 5 4 z TE ‘E RHINELAND REJOICES ¢€ ing his tour of territory evacuated | ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR WOMANKIND—Miss Marjorie pie - who drove a motor truck for England in the World War, being carried JAPAN'S ROYAL BABY—Princess — Taka, infant ‘in triumph from the field at Bisley after she had won first prize and daughter of the Emperor and Empress of Japan, will le oe in pitt tition in which many crack shots of the one year old in September. This recent picture was ei pa, Sp ned sestoinaned. a eee taken as she was held by one of the Queen’s ladies-in. waiting. ~ ~ hee s 7. . x ‘ t a my aA ax r iq LARS" + F. ‘ a” “! . . te ' ; =" | : si > ~.. g » Ae ’% : i a a ert ed i . ‘4 + ae * ‘ or tte re, ms = a ie aaa Lie. ere ye he Vk ee oi ey Oe eueh - Ste $a ie : *! eh), , Pah > ‘ei ¢ Wats - AP a "nt oe ir - raf 4 . 2 ie “ ty ‘-_x oa = : - we Doe ‘ts A. ~ * SHE PREFERS W1IGS—Countess Elisa- OP re eS ce oa Lian ed a ae | eee OP ae, oR me ae beth Vidak of Vienna, who has plenty of natural hair, always dons a wig for for- mal occasions. _ BIG DOGS—Mrs. P. Lewis of London, and two of her entries in recent Lon don show. . ‘ , “ ‘ , fe = ’ : ° an ‘ " ; - THE NEW EVENING GOWNS ARE HERE—On left, Norma Shearer wearing an all-black moire with clinging lines and short train. Right, Kay Johnson in frock of white silk crepe, featuring a Grecian motif, belted waistline and a flared skirt. -EAUTIES FROM EUROPE—O ‘> represent Russia at the Galvesto lania in the same event. a sagt a ‘ > wi. WHERE ART FLOUR'SHES—Scene on a wharf at Provincetown, Mass., on the tip of Cape Cod, where the summer colony of painters and students find plenty of pic- turesque subjects for their brushes. TOWERING MOUNT SHASTA—Fourteen thousand feet high above the sea level, this California peak was Pp? —" by Capt. Stevens of the U. S. Army Air Corps with a long range camera equipped with the inf’ a-red ilm. | te ODD TEAM—Here are Princ »“aviest Great Dane, 19 pounds hea *wned by C. G. Buton of Sabetha, Associated Pree

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AUGUST 10, 1939 AY ut ; 6 4 — > JNDAY MORNING -f— = ~ ATCH AUGUST 10, 1930 . ; | 4 © . ie 4 od i em 2 le: wae ; _ nn rn ee — ae Oe QO 3 + “ORE Sn se Snape se * é ce aa THE RHINELAND REJOICES OVER ITS NEW FREEDOM—President Hindenbu — Germany in Mayence dur- ing his tour of territory evacuated by foreign troops twelve years after the close of the orld War. 4 BABY—Princess Taka, infant mperor and Empress of Japan, will Le September. This recent picture was held by one of the Queen’s ladies-in- ENDURING PORTRAIT OF INDIAN MAID—This picture was painted by SEQ Harrison Fisher, famous artist, on the face of a rugged rock in the woods of Tas- sajara Canyon, Santa Lucia Mountains, California. > ’ . os ht 4) ~ : ae OO) uae ED ot a , . = a m -" i ie a een a »- a et tae > ee A Nccsnnaatansion | aA A REUNION IN THE RUMANIAN ROYAL FAMILY—The dowager Queen Marie, all in black, escorted o- 6.¢ ’ h _ King Carol II on her left. In the group of three are Queen Helene, Princess Ileana and Prince ° + Fogel . visit the tomb of the late King Ferdinand. ccumatieiels Win ok a level, this California peak was pho- camera equipped with the infra-re Associated Preas phote IDD TEAM—Here are Prince, the world’s smallest horse, and Duke, the world’s est Great Dane, 19 pounds heavier than his pal, who weighs 157% pounds. They are ' by C. G. Buton of Sabetha, Kan. é ‘ They are on their way to

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—— nn en te _ pn en tan on er penrassaptn + Sy re pre pm ‘, e tee a ” _ ¢2e3 LE Pe : é es % A ca eS te ie ee ie eek ts ~SUNDAY MORNING 3 HY a 5 4 L ( : 5 Jncovering of a burial ship, found in ay after ten centuries, revealed man} eresting details of the life of the e }candinavians. This odd carving buried with the body of a Viking Q n the ship. A BRAVE FLOTILLA OF’ MODEL YACHTS IN FOREST PARK—Gathering of sloops and schooners be- fore the start of the race for the city championship. By Post-Dispatch staff photographer 4 SO THE BABIES WILL NOT BE MIXED UP- In many maternity hospitals it is now the custom t0 attach around the neck of each newborn infant1 string of beads with letters spelling out the fami] name, and then linked tightly with a special pair d pliers so the necklace cannot come off, thus makin impossible the situation which happened in Chicag a few weeks ago. A PUBLIC LETTER WRITER—An illiterate Indian woman, in Mexico City, attends to an important communi- cation by means of a public stenographer whose office is on the sidewalk. Associated Presse photo. i@ ® oe = a — i | | So & hi te ae. - | e& © o | =_” ’ & ba ng ‘ 4% E'GHT-TON ANCHORS—These A BUSY DAY AT THE FISH MART—T Wharf, in B Ay ‘h ps at their anchorage off the aking Chast trent Oak Bonks. — arf, in Boston, after the return of members of the \ COMMUNING WITH HIS ANCESTORS—A wealthy Chinese merchant who has been making J‘°°st when they take on cargoes oF XK) obeisances to images of his progenitors in a temple in Hangchow, a former capital of China. ‘tem 70 miles over the mountains anc * . Associated Pree phe "¢ sea to the waiting. tankers. a A

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AUGUST 10, 1939 _ BIES WILL NOT BE MIXED UP— rnity hospitals it is now the custom to i the neck of each newborn infant a ds with letters spelling out the family n linked tightly with a special pair of necklace cannot come off, thus making e situation which happened in Chicago —AgO. NDAY MORNING NEW LIGHT ON THE VIKINGS OF 1000 YEARS AGO AUGUST 10. 1930 sl Uncovering of a burial ship, found in Nor- way after ten centuries, revealed many in- teresting details of the life of the early Scandinavians. This odd carving was with the body of a Viking Queen ship. plac ed in the ship with her body. A miniature of the Queen’s coach which was | Reconstruction work on the original hull of the ancient Viking ship. _ nese merchant who has been making 10w, a former capital of China. Associated Preas phot TON ANCHORS—These are used to hold oil their anchorage off the Southern Californian Y en they take on cargoes of oil which come to niles over the mountains and then in pipes under Louis street car system. 4394 Westminster place. HEIRS TO MANY MILLIONS—The three grandchildren of the late John I. Beggs of St. Louis and Milwaukee, who are to receive in time the $51,000,000 estate of the traction magnate. Left to right, Miss Mary Sue McCulloch, John I. Beggs McCulloch, and Robert Paxton McCulloch. Their father, Richard McCulloch, at one time was head of the St. The three grandchildren live in St. Louis with their parents at A likeness of Olaf, found buried with the Viking Queen. by} BS) ITALY’S PRETTIEST SHOP GIRL— Signorina Marguerita Mistrangelo of Milan, winner of newspaper contest in that city. & ° ee — ¢@ pe ' “=? y ing of its class in the world. the waiting tankers. bh 4 Court of St. James, just completed. BRITISH EMBASSY IN WASHINGTON—Residence for the Ambassador from the It-is in Massachusetts avenue and is the finest build- FOR NEAR SHORE CRUISING—A miniature full- rigged brig built by two lads 9 and 13 years old, who live in Brightwaters, Long Island. mga. ol #

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SUNDAY MORNING | —s auGusT | 1930 SUNDAY MORNING: cee, eS — Be. a Peers 3 i, ag ee Bees “ i ae ae 2 “ a ay by x ” + = ts . “y 7 ; a ¢ : nis a 2 Betas aps ce eee ERTS 4 Pee =. ORES ee “a a oS Ai a nee laa ‘3 ¢ ’ bed : . - . f a see ee % Re ; E | nis) ie tL) 3 om 7 z oa, “J aiid a ot ‘ ~ = , y > nnd r ‘ ; z, F o ’ ’ . Xe ts ae ie a — i — “ae yy ee ‘ id ~ 5 ast P ANOTHER RAPID TRANSIT PLAN—A raii-plane line un- sey 3 der construction at Milmgavie, near Giasgow, Scotland. The : tees ; gondola-like car is driven by propellers at either end. “ Bees . e £8 ae 3 3 c % ; a“ , : . a8 | "4 ae = 5 ee | = ae UP CHALLENGER CROSSES TH : 2s. English waters for the United State aoe. At right, a view of Sir Thomas 7 te hs P a AS & F oo; eat iat , sa | i 1 | a ; ° ‘ AS ye? X4 $ ‘ ee % ‘ * ® % 2 s ads * ‘ S re ¢ we be BO ioe cae : Go Bier ta Fh ; ee aN Sea ae Bets ca att - | hy Para Sete DAWN MIST FALL (i 2 SS ae | This impressive landscape vA sg uae Ree see: =. | with a majestic peak a, ar —| ing in the distance, is ag of the many fine s : cles in Glacier Nati ; Park. -Copyright by Hileman a Z | a + \y i? 5 3 a IN SERIOUS ae wa M , MOOD, FOR A : — oe mea i MOMENT—A : once \ character study of ies 5. Sa. Clara Bow, tem- come 2 Sp = » peramental motion fg b picture star. pti -_ ‘ te Ps Pa . \ mee) T é Y ROYAL “OMB 500 YEARS OLD—Among the relics of Tartar . rule in Turkestar the tomb of Tamerlane is best preserved. He HE BARD OF INDIA—A studio built it himself, wit. a top like an acorn, and with mosaic walls agore, foremost poet of the Far — surpassed in beauty and craftsmanship. He dubbed him- is summer to Berlin. self “Conqueror of the Earth. annette: indi abidaas : * yi oe ’ bee nea - | : MODEL BATTLESHIP—Toy replica ct Fee ~¥) an English warship which is run by elec- " r tric motors. It even has searchlights. , The lucky owner is Martin Vogel, 270 Park avenue, New York City. HELLO, WwW O R L D A newly : | ys ee om | woe ee ; | | ~ ‘ ; “3% . * 2 a, a> oo hatched baby ostrich surveys his gore ¢ : i te | EL , . Surroundings after emerging from oi ers HILL, historic Virginia estate, ng shell beside him. Perhaps he | ; | pnroe enee lived, reperted: aan is waiting for a brother or sister FR ‘ , Mellon for his in the adjoining shell. | | | : | | : y b the Treasury Melion 3 ae 2 Ss pruce. a - = d . a shy oy i» ALY * « , a? sie a am . Th ails 4 6 a So! LS Bs “& Oe 1 4 Xe ee 4 a | x = - fs ra ™ ; - P| & he ¥ ee re By ay vy 4a ee Pests : ; g e's. % 5 We oe x ee <" Ee L \UNCHING OF A TORPED © a deadly missile (when equip "g a British ship during practice. | GOING TO CHURCH AS THE PURITANS DID—Scene on the replica of pane of Reh LP —Two lifelong friends, D. F. Strobel and Fred Sauer of Herkimer, N. Y., playing - immigrant ship of 300 years ago, the Arabella, as it was anchored in Boston jack to determine which one should remain in the race for Sheriff. bor during the tercentenary celebration of the Bay State colony. , ye wee oa etd

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MORNING THE OT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH AUGUST 10, 1930 ENNA JETTICKS | ARE THE VOGUE ) To meet the demand of dis- criminating women who have learned to enjoy the comfort. qual- ity and fine appearance of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women and Junior Enna Jetticks for the Modern Miss. the manufac- turers make 24.000 pairs every working day—the larg: est production in the world of Women's Fashion Weit Shoes which is more than the combined ott- put of all fimi- tating lines. Enna Jettick Enna Jettick Melédies every Songbird every oy Evening Tuesday night at 6 P. M. over at 8 P. M. over Station KWK. Station KSD. ENNA JETTICKS In All Sizes and Widths at WONDERFUL SHOES i ce? a “ | — 7 , és ite oe 714 Washington 420 N. Sixth ae og ee | ? *| A QUIET ABODE: AMONG THE GIANT RED- 6116 Easton 6331 Delmar prec Si Aneta , WOODS—Cabin in Mariposa Grove, California, where 4 Stores—Mail Orders Filled. CUP CHALLENGER CROSSES THE ATLANTIC—Sir Thomas Lipton’s sloop, Shamrock V, photographed as it scorching rays of a summer sun never penetrate. te ft English waters for the United States, carrying far smaller sails than will be used in the contests for the America’s ». At right, a view of Sir Thomas Lipton watching the sloop from the deck of his steam yacht. : ADVERT! DAWN MIST FALLS-—& ‘ey ae vs a : ~~ eee PE kt. 73 _ — impressive pceree. (eis te _ . ier F es, _\) 7 fee we x fi LOST HIS GLASSES! “ to ie Uanaeens te ; pe aa % om = \ » % seeks = - —... | a oe a ; .... and vacation just starting. “Might as well be home” ra fj ‘ ‘ ee oe Ss @ i , ed $ = : o£ | Insure against vacation discomfort with an extra pair of REILLY GLASSES! Oo e many ine spec a- ay Be | _ ) : 7 Se ee = “Tinted Lenses’—ideal for sport. cles in Glacier National a / i a . : . _ = 4 38 years of satisfying St. Louis’ eye needs. Park. Copyright by Hileman ; is ¢ x — : =. , hg ; ‘ * _ CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. | : x S } —. S- ~t Fee 219 N. EIGHTH STREET. Between Olive and Pine ARCADE BLDG ADVERTISEMENT £ | \ 4 5 * y . ; “-. q+ a : ; “ . | , ‘ C MY WA OU CL wal have S me, ar ———_——_- = Tagore, foremost poet of the Far East, made during his visit ot - oe Se at RF x: : ES Say Bits O | ak re » im se yen this summer to Berlin. ‘ ae , Bee - Berg, . 4 7 * ts ~A a . " 7 * » . } ' oe se : “ a s ; = a : a Me . ® oy ¥ » ~~ _ *. 99.4: st peer Ss a eel i % * » y ee -* “ds > e 4% . eae sae! ey - ORE, i 9s hg ; N m f “ »* YAK } ‘ILL, historic Virginia estate, where President James ” et | : _ ; ee Pee Ted ‘ » onro. once lived, reported as having been purchased by Sec- : : 27 aj fee pA SAG Pe eT ‘ 3 ‘A " ttary § the Treasury Mellon for his daughter, Mrs. David K. ee a Estes | -uce. > 34 2a e ~@ He : a : £ Py Be : sf ota? oY ef ee a oy: FEF onl? $4 * the ae bet me . « oie P & ae £22 By! Mum is applied in a moment! the joy of permanent protection! Its protection lasts for hours. And what complete protection! A dab of snowy cream beneath Mum neutrolizes every vestige of the arms... or anywhere there's Odor. The moment that Mum is need to guard against body odor applied, all odor is gone. For _.. and you're ready to go! No convincing proof, just try Mum on waiting. Nothing to dry. Mum the sanitary napkin. This. most doesn't even leave the skin important use of Mum mokes o greasy, so it can't injure fabrics. woman sure of herself at all times. a | Make the use of this dainty de- Mum brings comfort and security HING OF A TORPEDO—A perfect photograph | “HICAGO’S “GOLD COAST” FROM A NEW POINT OF VIEW—Photo- odorant a regulor part of your for which most women would poy t, which | toilette. Morning and evening. any price. Yet it costs only 35¢ Every day. Then you will know and 60c. Mum Mfa. Co., N. Y. — S DID—Scene on the replica of thye**' : . - |. as it was anchored in Boston Hatggp" « lly missile (when equipped with war nose) leav- (> graph made from the top of the new Lindbergh Beacon, on ‘the lake fron > Bay State colony. 6° itish ship during practice. will be visible to aviators for a great distance. $

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AUGUST 10. BELGIUM’S 100 YEARS OF INDE- PENDENCE—A general view as the royal family and a throng of citizens gathered for an open air fete in Brussels to mark the climax of a series of celebra- tions in honor of a century of existence since separation from the Netherlands. ay Sep RT Nags : * ; ie ae ; teste! om POR es aa ge > \ Sea A GUISE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY— Princess Francoise, wife of Prince Christopher of Greece. She is a daugh. ter of the Duc de Guise pretender to the throne of France. d Simply attach a Hor Shor Electric Water Heater as sho: a in picture. : plug cord in. electrical outiet, turn switch and getan wnulimited supply ot pure hoc water instantly. at any desired tempera- ture. A “Hot Shot’ tits all taucets, can be moved from one faucet to another ina jiffy. A REAL. necessity for Sen tune homes, shops, gar- matic Sant ages, or anywhere pictens hoe water is de- quanta sired. Sold at a avevemeieee haan price anyonecan eat” Gontenanae afford, a “Hor | inarauterd, Welle fa be Shot’’ gives a Unlimited Hot Water Service Write at once for mation, descrip! v« wr} ture. and low introd or) o Respon- price—less than one-Afth the cost of a smal! unit tank sys sible Agents tem. Write now — address Het Shot Electric Water Heater Corporation 28 N. Michi n Ay hice \ ‘ wy ENGLAND’S OLDEST TOWN CRIER— John Bosworth, 80 years old, of Warwick- shire, who is still willing to cry any urgent message for two shillings sixpence, during his five-mile walk around the town. : : ta ’ in tee eee (._ re ee & sim me bn 7 a ¥ + Sie . ts p ©. , ks ai , et cm ake w ¥¢ s j . : Gus 9 | . a PF ~~ A GOLF BALL RETRIEVERS—These lads, who work on a range in Los Angeles where one can drive 50 balls for a penny apiece, have invented a sort of armor for themselves while picking up stray shots on the field. BACK IN POLITICS AGAIN—A snap- shot of “Ma” Ferguson of Texas, with her daughter Doris, taken in Austin after it was certain she had triumphed in the recent primary election as a candidate for Governor. Aseocianie!] Preas photo \, PAGES OF SLIT iLL~ r° 2, Ai Nips Tox! HOT 006! TRICKS IN ALL TRADES. + t. $ L P “ ri # || LOOK HOW STRAIGHT iT IS. PERFECT. : WELL THERES ; ee we ~ yné spell : pit —~\\h _— Pl oe ill Both are 7 2 asi poo Sail =" ; ih Which Girl is Yours? Ay 1c Iri 18 LOUFS,. Ee ae | ic Gat |! Is yours the healthy youngster destined to glorious womanhood? = ci iW Or have you a nervous little lightweight whose life will be an uphill oo Be th struggle? And why is it some girls thrive while others seem never to ee ee get a grip on life? Yes et " There is a reason, Mother—a reason all can understand. The — highest medical authorities have proved that growth and energy are ie a matter of food—not merely enough food—but certain kinds of —— food—properly balanced. eaciee The finest balanced food for youngsters is admitted to be Thompson's Chocolate Malted Milk. It is highest in that very | Principle-of-Growth—butterfat. It combines in easily digested form | | all of those elements which build strong bones, sturdy muscles, firm flesh, active energy. It adds 76° /f F Mey. #e */ . (/ 3 / @ ol / ‘ te ih Br) ’ s ~ : re

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a 7 on ae 4 Rae y é Dom ¥ * d A GUISE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY— rance. vr Princess Francoise, wife of Prince Christopher of Greece. She is a daugh- | ter of the Duc de Guise, retendér to the throne of Simply attach a Hot Shot Electric ater Heater as show no in picture, ture A “Hor Shor’ HasA matic >t he were 180-9 eset ie F . iw i . : s 4 is ws ey +4 at aa ? i? -womanhood? ill be an uphill seem never to ft “aes Babe a WR EBS, EG 1 * oe derstand. The and energy are rtain kinds of — mitted to be as t in that very digested form » muscles, firm Slain milk. tive her a little ou'll soon no- duces. 7. \LTED MI ‘ rm WELL THERES, TRICKS IN. ALL... TRADES. ae owe ee 6 ALD la DD i DO Ol, re ' é 2 “ aS (j ‘f ce I » ’ « 3 Sd a - | ~ x om 1 d ‘ hap? oem at De ae é Ware int DOUIS. MO., AUGUST | 0, 19 ode , ~~ Poo ¥X>? eee 4AT'S. VWVRO | WH ee nae aad . cd *. 7 Nat + ™ Nad #F ¥ I TORE A Li >_ASTER LOOS ANYHOW THAT CH IS O.K. PERFECT. STRAIGHT AS A DIE. ALAA > aa a@ * mc te J ite ‘ €e ee mw me we Rita Ben 4 Weare . * Gbaa + ii = + ‘. ~~ O (tf? J ve ~ 3: o ‘ ++ eee ael see aR ey : RA AY Sapte ret 2 AS, PAS Nee ¢ ©, 0 * >, 2 % “= y, Pe oe + ? oS ») ove ha! teas Tt ree. . as is : * 3 wee > - eet: eka —- a> tas * Sey A oe Me rake i - a ae - fhe Oe 2503) _ * 4 > x * a AID, SEER ps) ». 2 gh “>. SPD GIT ne PIR gage > * 4 £ oe yale 2 vr + 1 ae oe es rl sae wed . bos § ne + ee ~~ Kir; - " * 3 3 = ? es Ay % oy ’ a ° x 4 [MAU OM, ‘ wari 28 te if! Ri, Ae +8 Ped - a > * i ? : . % # s be ~ by | Te nS se ile So if e~ pee et te ARN IM i: ARAM ile A NBT Rh Pee Ce en ie AO a A at LALLA LLIN ROE ie POO AE ENO IR: repeat) oo ns , pu >) i A ae IE Ae ae OG aS 8 TRS CET alll ¥ . : ; - ¥ - a Ae ALS oes eS Patty

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RABBIT, THE CHUTES, ANO EVERYTHING ? NOV VUST GOT UP FROM THE DINNER TASLE PNOW, LISTER JUNIOR, YOU HANIG ON WITH ee: PI AS ; ; a * . . “av "WUNIOR YOU HANG Yo ON WHEN We MAKE |: COND Vey ONERVILLE. : Fis THAT SO? YOU CANT EXPLAIN ANIYTHINIG TO MES uWHY DIDN'T Nou siT WITH YOUR LITTLE SON Ea ‘ 4 Xe : i an —- YOu BIG FUIRT A NICE newce. Fi OM LS hee WO ANY \ . RA SHES GETTING READY To RECEIVE ANOTHER CALLER FROM THE CITY, YOU MUST PROP AROUND _@ he, > MR. ee ee % earn Ss

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8 A RINE INR oS Saas tls Ae Fe sy hte sey MR RT ARE geet RE es ee NI Ag pent A . . - ——_ ee Prt taal de- ae Br J ; na » rt. ony an Nebo aaa = >. cow OBIT ee erarrie'| i YOU CANIT EXPLAIN cg Sa RRS, De A 2 ae ee ae os go a # a pe ath , ae | a : ~~ SKIPPY 7 ee a ee ne i - i \ _ —s LM REACY “To 60 Now | i ; ‘ ADVISE You To LEAVE te | be 9 , ny Pheu & he ge ¢ NAME AND APPRESS . a: REE y e ee a i . RPE 7 ; ie, & iz » wx, : : , ee bie NARS ‘e ; “ . Ae Kew 5 ’ : ty : ’ ; Be i. . gs: , * sa ante tae , «> i aM 8 (ied = a ee + : . - Ye a 2 ;

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. oe 4% EBS x o J Sb ine. he 87ST tise er torrent) tas ecenstrene ish EAA SSS SSS % nan, SE *e ALAS AAA “ ‘ wo. e A aS “We SAAS NT SL TE RAR Se TANS - bY * we aed tht ath 7 Uh: Mit PORN raw en + RUE REY Or Pe ~ & ; r™ GLAD 1 DONT HAVE | TO O09 THIS EVERY Day- nee o> ot oe * nel DAYS ARE — GET ON YOUR iC Maw ta te) # abet tae t BARRA TSS oe wigs rye ; may ee: # ee 2 “ . ae. es RAT cn. cerns . Eh > Ba y : aa Fe Sat ye x Re ie ; “3 tn Pat s Ao ek che: oe % > ia Se Ue ht RN : . Vee eet ee le ns, * P wt * , ‘ = ms - - -_ ‘ Finn ey os at PRE. : ts ~ 2. rare S * \ ae: = 3 iw ” ©. % oa = $3 oe 777 Bt: *. ; » x ees 4 ne >. ‘ A 0 4 Pe PS . ‘ ‘3 . Neg “4 i , ed 4“ . $ oe = ete ep ere Td a a % ra * Be sam ae ery een cad . 4 ¢ P % > BACK ON) ME . . - Cee) ‘ - 2 y . | . : : ing a p. 7 ‘ Se, Oe , 7 . . Ss ad : ea 1 T : wi a > ° ae , x * , . * ee =e : . ‘. ; ‘J ; & ; : p ae im we Lz a 4 Pao ee, ; ' iy >=.) ma weee™ . , > a | ns b , . ope ae . ss x Ne od » Nee a So 7 a . Q 3 > , 4 3 J Pray va See > . ~ . ’ es ¥ Cae ‘, a ps 4 3 3 : a* ~ < “= ro. - i. —_ PMA Te 5; Rati Rac bn, “e » rn iY. 5 5 ake

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x 3s A os € Se be CREE REO > SOME 5H AIR- LETS FOR A WALK- ee ihatee: PCA ace.» rer nemeeeee SLA OE MAGNE DN 2a MERELY MARGY = _— sd . on -* eT HENRY WAS PATRICK te Ree tet A COOLED: ca teneeenRe ATA PPO At Ai SELES? PRRELT TY Sy RICK HENRY’ Lge Ais —ywowrs. ore tee eee - Pe CIRCUS DAYS ARE HERE ™al ACAIN— GET ON YOUR =) NEW GRAY BONNET - ~ CHILD LL BER JIFF ! -NUTS FOR THE & ELEPHANTS DY | FOR GOODNESS SAKE - | THOUGHT THESE THINGS LET pee a moore ites Me a4 ee —— a J|ELEPHANT NEVER FORGETS ey gS AND. GENTLE-MEN AL-LOW ME TO INTER-ODUCE Ae ee a i NY a i LEST HU-MAN THIS STRANG LWAS. CAPTURED IN THE, -SATION-AL aN? cn it JUST LAY LOW IN HERE UNTIL THE EXCITMENT 1S THEN 1° a is) t RLS e Mus UE eh A de Sea trent RAOR de

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€ 0 a RANE Re cg ARE ON ee ities hg gl ai BOY, FIERCER ont uP ‘DER VHEELS M§15- 135 YOU SURE HE 155 HOLLOW INSIDE ? ee ee BE OULD YOU LIKE To BE TEN YEARS IN SHR caewep up mT A CHAGUAR, THE COOLER IF J HE a) pont BE Sila¥’ ONLY I EVER GET ASHORE, Foes HOPE J AINT TOO LATE YOU LOPSIDED RbI- GEFORE ITS USELESS, pum. -GO0ZLE DER LUCK? Ny wy =S _— T nusH cap? You CANT SLIP UP ON » AWILD DUCK UN- “LESS YOU ARE ABS- ~LUTELY QUIET! ‘Slop iT? maa er ae M 4 ce poe ~ i ~ 2 >» § Saad ode 7 Se 6 BR 2 : & m, % , ms = = tn _ * = 4 Ms ¥ Pn Be - a * eg ; 2 na fig. EES : * > ie ee 4 | be a? rs ®; Y 4 4 o S | 4 tf Le £3 ig ; 9 z 4 ' +e Pe ee : x > * - UND DOT SETTLES | IT? iF You Gol A BETTER SCHEME OUDT MiT IT OR ELSE SHUT UP UND IF AT 7 FouT You DOn-T >HUT UP IRY TRY AGAIN? NOT- ; “ING GIFES ME YUH A ie Prin AS A EMPTY 6a), - GAG? | ; . Le 5 prod ~ 5 ee = us § z 7 Rip-£ ? x Py poms 4 ree ce ; .. 2.

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gs agi atts 6 beet eRe ge he a i . By R. Dirks’ pe = — ———— WHY, I HEAR 3 ee Pe Be JEFF BAS HURT My ae eee 2 fe Bee ee HE‘LL HAVE To Answer $< *)5°T)4 Gea tepeese Terrie ra, NOPE . pi Ls oe =a , fa - fy ; ae PO Fs 7‘ Got ANOTHER A ae aie LE 2 a et ae Troe. ware a be EGG, PoP: ) ae You Se WANS ; 78 om \ A AND iTS RIPER THAN THE OTHER AAT ie. ; OAS hes “EF. IT'S AWFULL ee, Pe OU TO LET ME DO THIS, BUT )RIGHT---WE Lv mM APRAID IF I WAIT FOR / JUST STAND ( WE'LL YoU TO FINISH THIS HOLE. BACK AND Ii. GET NERVOUS AND 7": 7 mss MY PUTT. L | YEARS NEFFER GIFF UP SHINING! REMEMBER hate on ABahitp Aas Ws TON A SMILE UND KICK LIFE #7 “VOT 155 VIN FLOP IN DER GULK- « Bn tate G - eat eo a ee FRR AI syle

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