St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1930
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
2. NO. 330. Eau 1 rocks HOLD. BTHIRD RISE RECORDED: IN N. ¢ — * der 2 3 5 . » oa — 7 i i . * 4 5 — 5 * 5 = 2 8 1 7 9 x ‘. ae 9 a 77 a * 0 * 8 arket Bounces Back and | Forth in Bewilderment, Attracting Buying on De- dines and Running Into Selling on Ralli. Rallies. LONG LIST CLOSES . UP 1 TO 6 POI Last Is the Largest of Three Waves of Short Covering | | Trade Slackens Further With Total Sales About 1,750,000 Shares. Be the Associated Press. ‘xEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The sock market closed just over the rest of a wave of short covering with a long list of shares net advances of 1 to 6 Saturday's final todas snowing points above levels. This was the last and largest of three waves of covering. Twice previously the market had started » rally, only to run into renewed iquidation. Trading slackened further. with total sales of only about 1,750,000 shares. The market bounced back and forth bewilderment, attracting ming on declines, and running into selling on rallies. Renewed „ling broke out in the final few minutes, cutting down the extreme the afternoon from 1 to i points in some instances. Two Late Soft Spots. soft spots in the final transac- re Sears Roebuck and Gulf States Steel, which declined about ‘ints to new lows for the year. A long list of prominent industrials losed firm to strong, however, and utilities developed some re- uperative power, after heaviness mn the morning. The action of the commodity markets was decidely confusing. Wheat Was under pressure mroughout the day, and closed off to 2% cents, but corn ended ihe session % to & of a cent high- r. Cotton declined substantially, jut then reduced its losses to a few points and closed fairly steady. Total borrowings by members of ihe New York Stock Exchange against stock collateral as of Aug. (amounted to 5.49 per cent of the market value of all listed shares, a decrease of 0.34 per cent from 53 per cent July 1. August 1, ast year, the ratio was 8.87 per rent The market value of all shares isted on the Stock Exchange Aug. | totaled $67,221,337,495, an in- frease of $8,329,010,486 over a lotal of $63,892,327,059 on July 1. Asof Aug. 1 there were 1316 stock Ssues, aggregating 1,269,861,473 ‘hares listed, compared with 1319 Sues aggregating 1, 231,273,258 Shares on July 1. Crotp Reports Less Unfavorable, Rep orts of cooler temperatures and scattered rains over important ‘ericultural areas, together with ‘survey of the crop situation by ‘ome of the middle Western rail- roads, were after considerable hesi- tation internem by the stock market as holding forth promise of less severe crop damage than had deen indicated last week. Although the New York whole- 3 irket has been slow to re- ect preparations for autumn race, considerable cafitious. buy- me has developed in the last few’ The low level to which re- ictivity has fallen was indi- oy the Federal Reserve re- ‘or July department store showing a shrinkage of 9 ‘ut from July, 1929. It {s considerable potential ay have been deferred by remely hot weather. @ ‘it was a little firmer, with icy again getting up to 2% nt, after renewals at 2. The probably reflected with- “Sols for the semiweekly Fed ‘Serve settlements, Some Rails Up Sharply. | short covering in some bet brought some sharp gains | middle of the afternoon. shot up 76 points, but only 8 at the finish. Cana- _— dle was under some pres-. 5 ‘rly in the day, selling off gains of ons we at vie 2 * 10 a new low on rumors that | . hew stock would be ee | vides basis failing to equal 0 ta old stock. Directors, m ace the close of the market, | Be»: clared the regular quar- | ly °f $2.50 on the old stock. The al was off off only 1% at the close. HO was killed when a sight- seeing plane crashed into a big illuminating gas tank in the industrial district of Chicago, rorthwest of the Loop.. Miss Laws and her sister, Eugenia, and Pilot Orville Suchy were killed. The sisters had never been up in a plane before. SHOWERS. AND RELIES COOL DROUTH AREAS Mercury Drops From 10 to 20 Degrees, Down Below 100 Generally. r By the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Week-end showers and cooler breezes brought temperature drops of from 10 to 20 degrees in the heat and drouth area. Altheugh in most instances the precipitation was not heavy enough to bring the drouth-strick- en crops out of danger, at least damage was checked, Only in the Southern tier of states there were very high tem- peratures yesterday. They were Little Rock and Oklahoma City. Both reported 102. Other Southern points reporting high readings were Shreveport, La., and Fort Worth, Tex., 98; Raleigh, N. C., Abiline, Tex., and San Antonio, Tex., 96; Charleston, S. C., Vicksburg, Miss., and Birmingham, Ala., 94. Dodge City and Wichita, Kan., recorded 98 degrees, and Concordia 96, but the temperatures in the other Central states were near nor- mal, most of them in the 70s and 80s. Chicago’s high for the day was 72; Cleveland's 70, and Min- neapolis’ 74. New Yorkers enjoyed the coolest day in 10 days with an early morn- ing rain and a northwest breeze, keeping thermometers at 83 and lower. Louisville’s maximum was also 83 and Kentucky as a whole was much cooler. Showers fell at a few points in the corn belt and over the mid- dle Rocky Mountain region and in New England. Nearly all sections of Iowa received some rain yester- day and in a few localities it was heavy enough to be of real benefit to crops and pastures, There were also showers in parts of Missouri and Illinois as well as in scattered gection of the South west. vr Th A Oe d EETS Attracted by a crowd about a sign rd at the northwest corner of Seventeenth and Pine streets to- day, police discovered the body of Lan unidentified man hanging from a rope attached to the top of the board. A tly the man had been dead about 12 hours, The man, who was about 70 years old, had climbed upon a tier of boxes and fastened a handker- chief about his neck under the rope. The words, “Can go no further, so what's the use,“ were written on an envelope in the pock- et of his gray trousers. He wore a blue shirt, 8 cap and low tan shoes. 10 PER CENT GENERAL TARIFF Sock prices, with other tabies| et ther pnd market news, will be 1 — , and BC, ra) 5 & Pe 5 Sa 7 53 a ae 85 . we. 2 2 8 f r EC ade RUS Se a ME eh AIM OPERATORS OF PLANT WON'T FIGHT RULING Under Indictment Together With Madison and Fair- mount Establishments — Mounds Club Closes.. An injunction indefinitely clos- ing the Kingshighway Kennel Club, a dog race track in Madison County, III., eagt of Chain of Rocks Bridge, was issued today; by Cit- cuit Judge Bernreuter of Edwards- ville on application of State’s At- torney Bohm. Club officers an- nounced they would not attempt to run in defiance of the order. While the injunction is tempor- ary, no date has been set for a hearing on an order to show cause why it ghould not be made perma- nent. The Court's order specifically prohibits certificate or parimu- tuel betting or any other gambling or lottery at the dog track. A recent decision of an II linois Appellate Court at Chicago held that betting at dog races was illegal. Copies of the injunction, which is directed against the Kingshigh- way Amusement Club, Inc., and ‘all officers, employes and agents,” were being served today. Tie Madison Kennel @lub, on State Highway No. 11, between East St. Louis and, Collinsville, which has not lately been threat- ened with a closing order, ended its season voluntarily Saturday night, jas it had stated it would a week in advance. The Mounds, Country Club, a gambling establishment and road- house on the Collinsvile highway, between the Madison Kennel Club and the Fairmount horse race track, was closed Saturday night. At the “‘country club” today it was said the closing was temporary be- cause of hot weathér and decreas- ing business During a recent grand jury investigation of gambling in Madison County, the Mounds shut down its gambling but kept its cabaret and restaurant in opera- tion. State’s Attorney Bohm declined to state what action he would take if the Mounds Country Club and the Madison Kennel Clubk opened for business again. ; “I will meet those situations when they arise.“ Bohm said. “Both dog tracks and the Mounds were ordered to close and the Kingshighway track defied the or- der.“ „We are going to make this coun- ty as clean as any in Illinois,“ Cir- cuit Judge Bernreuter said. “If the Mounds Club or the Madison Ken- nel Club open again, we will pro- ceed against them, We are going to get rid of all gambling places in Madison County.” A grand jury, which met at Edwardsville, indicted the corpo- rations operating the Kingshigh- way and Madison dog tracks and the Fairmount horse track on gambling charges. The cases are pending. : . No individuals were indicted. Upon conviction, the corporations would have to pay fines ranging from $100 to $2000 on each of four charges rgainst each establishment. The grand jury did not mention eae Mounds Country Club. UNUSUAL METEORIC DISPLAY ~ WILL BE VISIBLE TONIGHT to Fall at Rate of 50 to 150 An Hour Up Till Dawn, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The an- nual return engagement of “Pluto's Playmates,” or the “Fiery Tears of WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.— There will vpe no more real Indians wifooping it up in circus presenta- tions of “Days of the Wild West“ if the Bureau of Indian Affairs can prevent it, : \ ‘Commissioner Rhoads has writ- ten President Hoover: “It is our purpose to oe tha proclivity of the average Indian to -participate in Circuses, rodeos, Wild West shows and similar enterprises, and, in liew thereof, to direct him to- ward a more dignified and more permanent means of livelihood.” Instead, he purposes to educate the Indian to take his place in the life of the nation, whether as in- dustrial wo.ker, an agriculturalist, a teacher, clerk or in some 8 of the innumerable ways in which American citizens earn their living. ing. 25,000 MINIATURE GOLF LINKS INU. S.; $125,000,000 VALUE Commerce t Makes Es- timate in Survey of Demand for Materials. By the Associated, Préss. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.— Mini- ature golf courses in the United States. number .25,000 and repre- sent an investment of $125,000,000. This is the estimate of the Com- merce Department, which finds that 15, doo courses have sprung into existence since last January, and that their total is still on the r Primarily, the Government’s commercial experts have n in; vestigating the subject by reason of the demand the miniature golf es- tablishments are creating for ma- terials. The courses promise to consume very large quantities of cotton, through the use of duck and canvas for ‘inclosures. They vse also the products of a dozen industries, and, if they exhibit drawing power through the win- ter, will require shelter and heat for the players. GRAF ZEPPELIN TAKES OFF ON ITS HUNDEDTH FLIGHT FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany. Aug. 10.—The dirigible Graf Zeppe- lin began touring Germany yester- day on its one-hundredth: cruise. The Graf took off for Darmstadt at 7:30 a. m. with 20 passengers. and Capt. Lehmann in command. It will return late today. It was Sept. 18, 1928, that the Graf made its maiden flight. Since then its most important cruises have, been to Lakehurst, N. J., in 1928; to the Orient in 1929; to Lakehurst and around the world, 1929, and to South America in 1930, 35 HURT IN BALCONY CRASH AT MEMPHIS BARGAIN SALE | Most Victims Are Women and Children’ Who: Fall 10 Feet When Floor Collapses, By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 11.— Thirty-five persons were taken to hospitals. today after the collapse of a balcony in a furniture store where a sale of dishes was being held, The balcony, crowded with shop- pers, mostly women and children, fell 10 feet and many of the vie- tims were buried in the. debris from which they were extricated by firemen. One woman suffered a broken leg. as far as police have been able to determine, all others suffered minor injuries. Water that spray- ed the throng from a broken auto- matie fire sprinkler added to the confusion. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; SLIGHTLY WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. a. 1 67 „ A. W.. 60 A. a N... „ m... a. a. 4.2» m a. m. A Dp. a. 4 D. W... (12:15 . m.), ww iE 7 (12 Illinois — Harrisburg Asked. to Look Out for Machine Numbered 5088. By. the A brads PROVIDENCE, Ky., Aug. 11. — An airplane today dropped bombs troubles for several months. The bombs, estimated at nine in number, injured no one and did no ‘property damage. The plane, containing two men and described as an orange- colored monoplane, appeared about 6 a. m. It approached Providence at about 2000 feet, coming from the direction of Illinois. The first bomb struck near Clay City, a few miles north of here. Then the machine dived toward Providence and released two bombs. Columns field. It was reported the plane 3 ried the number 5088. The plane circled the town and came back, dropping lower as it came on. A bomb fell near th entrance of the Ruckman mine — failed to explode. Five more were dropped near the Meador, Young & Holt mine, but only two explod- ed. The explosions of the bombs could be heard for miles and threw the town into an uproar. The plane appeared about the time miners were going to work. The bombs which failed to ex- plode were made of dynamite wrapped in adhesive tape with fuses attached. The aerial attack followed several explosions of dy- namite near the Diamond Mine company plant, and that of the Meador, Holt & Young Co. at Harrisburg, III., and other Southern Illinois towns to be on the lookout for the plane. It also was indicated that another appeal would be made to Governor Samp- son for troops. The Governor has refused to send them, stating he believed that detectives could do more to break up violence than could troops. The mines in this section yere shut down April 1 because of dis- agreements over wages and work- ing conditions and while a vote was announced as overwhelmingly in favor of 4 strike, it was never au- thorized by the United Mine Work- ers of America. In recent weeks most ‘of the mines have been re- opened and announced they were proceeding at almost normal rate of production. Dynamitings and other forms of violence followed and 98 men have been enjoined in Federal’ Court against. interference’ with the mines. U. S. Commerce ce Department 3 ing Up on Flying Bombers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The | Department of Commerce today or- dered an immediate investigation, after receiving reports that an air- plane had been used to bomb coal ar Providence and Clay nautics, said the pilot of the plane and his helpers had violated Fed- eral Statutes, not once. dut several of stone and dust rose from a into this coal mining section, torn | by labor 15 County authorities wired officials , Secretary of Commenct for Aero-{ President Expects to Pro- pose to Governors That tion n By the Asboclated Press. WASHINGTON, Aus 11.—A de- tailed report on drouth damage, made up of information from each county in the affected states, was before President Hoover today as he pushed forward preparation of plans for relief. The tain lodge, and at once prepared to «examine the data which in- cluded the latest word from many county agents Who reported over of Agriculture. On the informatién contained in this summary. win be based Mr, Hoover's W to the Governors of the afflicted. states who will attend a White House conference Thursday. Yesterday it was learned the President would ask the Governors to appoint one man from each of the 12 states represented to compose a rehabili- tation commission. Also it devel- oped Mr. Hoover did not as yet consider the situation one to re- quire either a nation-wide appeal for funds or the calling of a special session of Congress Basing its forecast on the con- dition of the crop Aug. 1, the De- partment of Agriculture this aft- ernoon predicted the country's yield of corn at 2,211,823,000 bush- els. This compares with a fore- cast of 2,802,000,000 bushels a month ago and a production last year of 2,614,000,000 bushels. The department said crop pros- pects had declined nearly 7 per cent during July as a result of the drouth and hot weather, Wheat Above Estimate. Indicated production of all wheat was given as 820,013,000 bushels, compared with a forecast of 807, 000,000 last month and 806.000. 000 last year. - “The corn crop is expected to be the smallest since 1901,” said the erop reporting board. The hay and grain sorghum crops seem likely to be the smallest crop in more than 10 years. “The feed shortage is accentu- ated by pastures far poorer than in any previous summer tor 50 years. or more, with many farme already compelled to feed aay and | Rew corn “The drouth has been felt far- even New York and Michigan. It is hurting most late fruits and vegetables except where they dre irrigated. It is dally reducing prospects for corn, flaxseed, pea- nuts, sweet potatoes, — : | 1 0 1 R u A ²ꝛ⁰mm. ůͥu . T 0 They Appoint Rehabilita.| President returned this morning from his Virginia moun- the week-ehd to the Department ther north each week as the season | progressed and is now affecting > . Platform Supporting at Union Electric . Ashley Street Plant. Two steeplejacks were killed in @ 125-foot fall in the inside of a large smokestack at the Ashley street powerhouse of the Union Electric Light & Power Co. at 8 o'clock this morning. They were Harold Waidon, 26 years old, Clearmont, Ind., and Harold Goss, 27, Indianapolis, Ind. A third man on a rope-supported platform with them, Brace. Kus- ‘sell, 24, Littleton, Ala, saved him- self by seizing one of the ropes. He ig a man of the repair job on the DAek | stack. * The e 2 eres cent- shaped movable ~ platform, which was held by three ropes, one 1 e eee, poe gat ee ae * coupe in Tower Grove Park last midnight was shot and . fatally wounded by the man. a Policeman 1 f HUE, N N sine 9 Bakar nae: 3
Page 2
ALL'S WELL Aloft at 9:52 A. M. 2 7. J | ‘and 7 O’Brine Wi-11 Surpass’ Hunters’ Time by Hour and Establish Record. 20,000 IN SUNDAY CROWD AT AIRPORT Two Refuelings Made at 1000 Feet to Entertain Spectators—Jackson Per- forms Song of Own Com- position on Radio. Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine completed three weeks in the air at 7:11 a. m. today and will estab- lish a new refueling endurance rec- ord if they are still aloft at 9:52 a. m. Wednesday, when they will have brothers’ rules governing such contests. It is the aviators’ stay up eight days beyond the pres- their home at Sparta, III. ent record to set a mark which will discourage rival endurance flyers. If successful in this, the new record will be about 750 hours. Interest in the venture reached] have been making personal ap- that of last year’s flight yesterday, when it was estimated that 20,000 persons visited the Municipal Air- port from noon until midnight. Po- lice and deputy sheriffs kept traf- fic moving and operators of sight- seeing planes were still taking pas- sengers up at a late hour. Refuelings at 1000 Feet. appreciating more keenly the value of public favor than they did last year, put forth best efforts to please. temperatures aloft, the Greater St. Louis remained be- low the 2000-foot mark during the refueling contacts were made at an altitude of 1000 feet, so the crowd could see how it intention to partly to low day and two Much of the entertainment came over the radio from the endurance Both flyers broadcast news of the Greater St. Louis and Jack- son sang a song of his own compo- The vocal effort consisted “boop-boop-a-doop” noises, but drew a round of ap- was heard to laugh heartily at his own efforts before switching off the radio. O’Brine was at the controls as the endurance ship completed 604 hours in the air at 7:11 a, m. “The engine is running fine,” he declared in opening the morning radio an- “We are having a lot of fun out of this, and we enjoyed seeing the crowd yesterday. Just two more days amd we will be sail- ing down hill.” Offer From Oil Company. The first assurance of a finan- cial return from the flight received today. The company from which the flyers purchased oll an- nounced it would give them $100 an hour after they break the rec- ord up to 70 hours, amounting to It was also learned that Bill Pickens, the flyers’ manager, is negotiating with a national radio chain to broadcast the flyers’ marks, Pickens recently returned from a trip east and north, and is reported to have received several attractive offers for the flyers, con- tingent on their setting a new rec- Was] hold itself in readiness for action Sound movie operators and pho- tographers moved into flight head- quarters yesterday and settled down to await the landing. meni this year are greatly im- proved over those of last summer, the dust annoyance have eliminated through bond issue con- struction, and convVeniences year include steamer chairs and free soda water for those connected with the flyers. $3526 Left in the Bank. Although the flyers seem assured of some financial re.vard if they break the record, their bank bal. ance today was but $8526, with ex. penses to be met at: the rate of $1000 a week. A check for $120, representing a percentage of re- ceipts at a South St. Louis theater, point to the raising of a substantia} O’Brine’s new automobile. Plans for a fireworks celebration at Lambert Field Wednesday night, if the record is broken, have been completed by Field Manager Parks. Money for the celebration was con- tributed by commercial aviation concerns, which have enjoyed un- usually brisk business as a result of the flight. A large crowd at- tended a similar celebration | year, and plans are facilitate traffic movement over Natural Bridge road Wednesday The Hunter brothers, whose rec- 1 n 3 2 oh V . 5 VVV „ a eee 313 3 n ee 3 ‘ „ ae 7 aha ; . 4 5 3 n 80 me a N pte * K N Ms * dh * . z dne K —m Hawaiian Islands.’ POLI LASSI SISOS SS IOSD SO ISI COE PSOV ISON LOSI LIE LLIN ELLE LILI IL LE IED LILIES IRE LI MISS MADGE MITCHELL, : O has filed suit for $100,000 damages for breach of promise against William N. Fleischmann, Miss Mitchell, a Dallas (Tex.) manicure, beauty contest winner and sometime movie actress, alleges that Fleisch- mann ‘‘expressly promised and agreed to marry her, and on the strength mark—553 hours and 41 minutes—/| of the promise she accompanied him on a pre-honeymoon trip to the by one hour, as required under xe ELE IO SORRY COOK OS 5 POR OOO ok Prods, * oe would stay here for several days, probably making a side trip to Accompanied by their manager, Harry Perkins, St. Louis, the four brothers, John, Kenneth, Walter and Albert, arrived in three planes from Los Angeles, Cal., where they pearances at motion picture houses. They left Yankton, 8. D., about 4 o’clock this morning and stopped briefly at Omaha, Neb. Their planes comprised the endurance ship, City of Chicago, which set a record with Kenneth and John at the controls, the refueling ship, and Walter’s private plane. Perkins said the Hunter brothers did not contempltae another en- durance flight. Interest in the St. Louis flight, he estimated, has cost them about $100,000 in contracts which might have been forthcom- ing if it were not for a tendency to hold off and see what Jackson and O’Brine would do. HOOVER STUDYING DETAILED REPORTS ON CROP DAMAGE Continued From Page One. act. Many already have prepared to do 80. A full attendance at the Thurs- day conference is anticipated. All the Governors except Arthur J. Weaver of Nebraska have accepted the invitation.and the White House expects the latter to send a repre- sentative. Chairman Legge of the Farm Board is returning from Oregon by train and airplane, to be on time. The rehabilitation commission Mr. Hoover has in mind would work with Federal agendies and the Red Cross in whatever relief is undertaken. The Red Cross, acting on the President’s sugges- tion, has instructed each chapter to * on a national scale, besides taking care immediately of any distress in their areas. Although latest weather fore- casts indicated showers during the next two days for Ohio Valley, Ap- palachian and Southern states, the Weather Bureau reported no im- portant changes in general condi- tions. Hay ‘Rates to Indiana Out. A memorandum showing 11 rail- roads had agreed to cut freight rates on hay to points in Indiana, where the drouth has seriously af- fected cattle feed crops, was left at the White House today by Rep- resentative Ludlow (Dem.), In- diana. Ludlow said he had taken the matter up with the railroads at the suggestion of W. H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bu- rau, and that all had responded favorably. The following roads were listed as having agreed to reductions: Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Missouri Pacific, Chicago & Alton, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, St. Louis & San Francisco, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas City Southern and Union Pacific. Ludlow said the Indiana Farm Bureau had designated an agent in each of 46 Indiana counties to receive the hay and distribute di- rectly to the farmers. John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Croas, reported to the President today the situa- tion in the drouth areas as found by chapter chairmen of the relief organization. On leaving the White House he told newspaper men that conditions were “mixed.” The re- ports show that conditions are very bad in some places, and not 380 bad in others,“ he added. “A good many say they will need assistance and others all st Bome talk about bread i Altred P. Thom, general coumel ot the Association of Railway Exe- ure, was another caller at the Bite House. He said he wanted get the President's views and MAYOR WALKER CALLED N EWALD Moa Subpenaed in Investigation of Charge That Magistrate Paid 810, 000 for Job. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Mayor Walker was subpenaed today to appear Wednesday before a grand jury which is looking into charges that George F. Ewald, resigned City Magistrate, paid for his ap- pointment to the bench in 1928. The subpena was issued by Dis- trict Attorney Crain, who also wrote to the Mayor and to George W. Olvany, former Tammany Hall chief, asking them to call on him tomorrow for questioning in the Ewald case. The Mayor said Sat- urdax hat, although he could not be compelled to appear in the in- vestigation, he would be glad to answer questions. maney, Sheriff’s Chief Clerk, and missioner of Plant and Structures, have been questioned by the Dis- trict Attorney about $10,000 al- leged to have been paid to Healy by Mrs. Ewald at about the time of her husband's appointment to the magistracy by Mayor Walker. They told Crain that Mrs. Ewald had lent the money, interest free, to Healy, through Tommaney, 80 that Healy might buy a house. District Attorney Crain disclosed today that Emerich Boczor, life- long friend of Ewald and his for- mer secretary, was the witness said to have testified that Ewald told him he had paid $12,000 to be ap- pointed a city magistrate in 1927. Ewald quit the bench under fire after his recent indictment for mail fraud in the sale of Cotter Butte mine stock. dall and Newhall of Kentucky also reported to Mr. Hoover regarding conditions in Kentucky. Kendall said the corn crop was a failure, that the tobacco crop would be only 25 per cent of normal and gardens were “completely gone.” Heavy Showers in Some Sections of Missouri and Kansas, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 11.— Showers and steady rains in iso- lated gections overnight gave hope to drouth-stricken Missouri and Kansas and spread relief from ab- normal heat over the entire area. Clouds lingered today, giving some rain, but the Government fore- caster could promise only a possi- bility of additional moisture. Showers last night in Lawrence, Kan., increased to a steady down- pour this morning with the mini- mum temperature reading 658. Junction City received its heaviest precipitation since June 14. Near Northwest Kansas fared well with Emporia had .71 inch of rain. Temperatures dropped sharply. Kansas City, with only a bare trace of moisture, had a reading of 66, Missouri rainfall measured .60 inch at Maryville and ranged down to 06 at Chillicothe, and lesser amounts in the vicinity of St. Louis. Slightly warner temperatures and continued cloudiness were forecast for tomorrow, with West- ern Kansas having a better chance for rain than other parts of the se cti on 5 . 0 pe 5 0 fe ry 1 ; SPRINGFIELD, in., Aug. 11 Agriculture here today by 54 I- nols farm advisers show that the southern part of the State faces “a fing them to the attention of rail- Representatives Blackburn, Ken- very acute tion” as the result Mrs. Bertha Ewald, wife of the former Magistrate: Thomas Tom- Martin J. Healy, Deputy City Com- * * 1 8 é 25 4 x ie A Asa * 18 a . . 1 * „ : ot ie cone F 82 N 2 128 1 pet ane 3 * 25 5 5 1 . : a . ; : 3 A 9 * / — tee 1. | es, 1 ; bd s 2 ¥ ice = , 5 . | r 0 N. mi is | - | 5 . 1 4 N k 30 N , 5 1118 ö * 1 = 9 8 1 i e -¥ „ e Pane : Pee 9 es 2 3 to the after engine house. N. 8. dian ports. Loses Way in Fog. the steamer ran ashore. of what had happened. #sengers to return to heir cabins, stored while the boats were pre- pared for launching. urther as- there were lifeboats enougk for 300 persons. Boats Lowered Without Mishap. When ordered to take their as- sighed boat tations, some of the passengers became excited. Sev- eral attempted to ere „d into the assigned to it. The officers sharply ordered them to await their turns. The boats were ‘owered without mishap and all were safely away within half an hour of th strand- ing. As the lifeboats pulled away it was clear to all or boar? that the Caribou was a total wreck. It had begun to settle in ihe shallow water before she was abandoned. paratively new vessel, having been built at St. Johns in 1925. ARKANSAS WIDOW OFFERS $500 TO JACKSON, O’BRINE Mrs. Clara Hill of North Little * Rock Not Interested in Aviation; She Says. By the Associated Press. NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 11.—Mrs. Clara Hill has $500 for Dale Jackson and Forrest O’Brine, St. Louis refuéling endur- ance flyers if they want it. Mrs. Hill, who said she was in- terested neither in flights nor avia- tion, is interested in boys and read- ing the other day where one of the flyers was to sell his automobile to finance continuation of the flight, she said, she decided to of- fer them some aid. : “I have never lived in St. Louis, nor am I interested in aviation, but a thought came to me that I could help a little in a financial Way, and have decided to let the boys have $500 if it will aid them,” Mrs. Hill said. She is a widow. : — acne ee SCREENS — eR SEER EXCURSION STEAMERS ST.PAUL&‘J.S.’| Salina a freakish rain left alter- nate streaks of dust and wud. ——— — rf rain reported in many localities. Reports sent to the Department ot of the prolonged drouth, Director EVERY DAY & EVERY WITE “ab } Sixty-five passengers and the crew of. the New Foundland Government steamer Caribou,including 19 wom- en and a few children, took to the lifeboats at dawn yesterday when the 2222-ton vessel crashed in a dense fog into a jutting point of land near Grand Bay, off t.1e south- west tip of Newfoundland and was crushed from the turn of the bow Six hours later, after groping. through the fog and fighting a heavy swell, all were safely landed at Port Aux Basques, for which the wreckéd vessel was bound on its regular run from Nort“ Sydney, Efforts will be made to salvage 200 sacks of mail and 400 tons of freight from American and Cana- Only a narrow point of land sep- arate Port Aux Basques from Grand Bay, the approach te hoth being al- most identical in appe&rance from seaward. At the time of the wreck, the fog was so thick it was impossible to see a ship's length. In the ialf light of dawn the mouth of Grand Bay was nistaken for the entrance to Port Aux Basques, three and a half miles to the west, and All the passengers were below decks and most of them asleep when the ship struck. They rushed on deck, clamoring for some word Capt. Robertson, orulinarily first officer of the Caribou, but in com- mand during the vacation of Capt. Tavinor, quieted the fears of the excited women. Most of the men passengers remained cool and re- assured the panicky ones that all would get safely away from the 3 Capt. Robertson ordered all pas- gather their clothing and other be- longings while the lifeboats were being swung out. Order was re- surance was given by the fact that first boat launched, although not Thursday morning. pe atmos etna ee The wrecked ship \ as a com- — * N is pay day at a Glen Car- had don coal mine and Pizgini drawn the money to cash checks for miners. Accompanied by 4 young woman, he had driven about a mile from Edwardsville when he noticed an automobile with sev- Pizzini told -his companion: “Get down on the floor. It's a holdup.” Then, he increased his speed, he said, to 60 miles an hour and be- gan firing at the car behind with ja revolver he carries when trans- porting money. The other car sped up and men in it returned Pizzini's fire. After three miles, he reported, \he drew away from the other car and they abandoned the pursuit. Pizzini drove to Glen Carbon, six miles southwest of Edwardsville, and re- ported the attempted robbery. Sv the Associated Press. Josephine Napper, 60 years old, was held here today on charges of mur- der in connection with the killing early today of her husband, Jasper Napper, 71, whose head was split with an ax. Sheriff Ray Cox said the woman has confessed, saying her husband had been out nearly all night with another woman. NAILS PROTRUDING ON BRIDGES Forced Out of Pianks by Heat in : County. Nails and spikes in the floor blanks of wooden highway bridges in St. Louis County, as elsewhere. have worked loose as a result of the long period of hot and dry weath- er. Their heads protrude an inch or more above the floor surfaces. Automobile drivers watch for and try to avoid tire punctures. EX-CONVICT SLAIN BY POLICEMAN HE TRIES TO HOLD UP Continued From Page One. one of the men who held up a con- fectionery at 3512 Osceola street recently. Boll, who is 28 years old, joined the police force Jan. 30, 1927. The occurrence last night was his first encounter with robbers. The killing of the robber was the second in four days. Patrolman Hayes of the Magnolia Station killed an unidentified youth whom he found robbing a restaurant at 4668. Shenandoah avenue last Record. 3 The outboard Motorboat * Ie.“ which departeg ; 4 1 Orleans last Friday mors ‘jot the Mound City Boat ‘north of Eads Bridge in the ost @ record for the distance, | boat “Bogie” made the dist, all think and try to live healthful lives we would greatly : 87 hours, 31 minutes, beat) increase the power of the nation. : 7 f VIN COOLIDGE. | pest 9 donated by Edwin c. co motor was replaced at M Koenig said today this wou RTQO PASSES LS LINE IN FLIGHT OVER CANADA British Dirigible” Cruises Low Over Niagara Falls and Toronto, By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Aug. 11—The Brit- ish airship R-100, returning from its Ontario flight, was sighted over Montreal at 3:10 p. m. today. TORONTO, Aug. 11.—The Brit- ish dirigible R-100 flew over Ca- nadian cities today and* dipped twice into the. United States, cross- ing the International border at Ni- agara Falls. The airship, which flew from England the week before last, had swung at its Montreal mooring mast since its arrival while riggers: repaired a stabilizing fin torn by the storm shortly before it reached its Canadian destination. Last eve- ning it floated up into the air. This morhing the vessel passed over the Government building at Ottawa, made three visits to To- ronto, and swung around the West- ern tip of Lake Ontario to Niagara Falls. Thousands saw the largest of all dirigibles as it flew at low altitude through a clear sky. Today's flight served as a test of last week’s repairs, and with fa- vorable weather the airship will start back across the Atlantic this week, ot the Rivers Development 4 without his knowledge. The m e, N. C. „ „ 6 „„%„%„„ „ „6 0 ducked Mickler in the rer h before on the trip for 10 hos ompetitors Drop OA How Hl” Expected tg 8 — to arrive at the 1 River, this amernoon. Tue boat passed Cape G1 at 9:30 a. m. today. Four other entrants who sw. at the same time, dropped aw M. Mickler, of New Or! | lotint the “And How 11" assistance Mickler has time and to to excel the record of Dr. LeRoy of Memphis, whose » 7 7 * . — .ꝓ xk ö 4 ak ; 7 ty * . * K 5 f ] x 1 m * * . N 4 7 5 * = 4 * ; record of the steamboat 1 Hospital, Mother an d E. Lee” by about four hours 5 MS ae ler left New Orleans at 9:21 Sister Hurt. 33 Friday. * 2 Mickler’s right to the chaj — of his tranged wite to return to him, ink Giovannelll, a Chicago brick nolder, shot her in the face early sterday as she slept in the home her parents at Old Monroe, o., 20 miles northwest of 8t. puis, shot and wounded her moth- _ stepfather and sister, fired | reir home and then ‘shot himself death as @ posse followed him. His wife, Mrs. Bessie Giovan- elli, 38 years old, is in St. Jo nmodore of the St. Louis prive Mickler of the cup, he would still receive the ts mittee of the Chamber of merce. _ B. J. Kennedy, president Memphis Yacht Club, said fell asleep a few miles above phis and a friend changed z vive him aud the racer cont on his way. Mickler slept paged in the skull. Her step- ther, W. F. Weber, 65, in whose ome the took place, is a sand bar below Memphis | was Still eight hours ahead of} ord time on arriving at Me = a ro ' ‘ . 144 ff — * — — DSI OF aoe e SE~Jor~ — Sm te — sess Ne * RATER eee e888 : 1 2 —— — f “a ounded in the abdomen and left Priees Reduced Lower material costs 8d erensed production reflected new prices, 5 4-year-old widow, is suffering rom a bullet wound in the chest, he bullet lod in the lung. Mrs. Cashier ph's Hospital at St. Charles in C dre condition,~ with a bullet 4 > 5 119 wo Her sister, Mrs, Aurelia Powers, Victim Thoug | feumode F. Weber, Giovannelll’s ; : HOSI other, suffered a flesh wound in By the Associated . ae MEMPHIS, — Lan! he shoulder. ** > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA by JOSEPH POUTEER x months ago today gave a re- convinced th Den 14 1878 i TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 — ey maueel © THE ASSOCIATED ug at the Weber home since the e shooting: . young wom Arrived at 1 K. M. vert here § “Giovanhelli, who works for a pootler and AU UREAU OF CIRCULATION rick company in Gary, Ind., ar- | The Associated Press is exclusively sd es as the use for — of all aewe Gam ved in Old Monroe, unannounced, ur tepfather, and spent the remain- i notel e ana ; rences to their separation. When “We nev! e retired Saturday night he aaid never uod ONE NEEDS PLENTY OF DRESSES TO KEEP LOOKING FRESH THESE WARM DAYS (GARLANDS — eee — — 2 | “Y ran into the first floor bed- Miss Pat " “koe : oom. My step-father, who i pave disappel 8 5 6 partly paralyzed had got up and a note to ve Pies | as coming to the door. Glovan- Tuesday we offer further and still more drastic reductions. on remdinin S7 ee ae washa * silk, prints, dots. or present wear at a their cost to make. ing a person needs fraction of - Summer Dresses Originally $10 to $16.75 Recently 8. Nos y a shot. My sister, who had] #0" sald. livered | © sat up and began screaming. | de nnelli was standing over the ee was that ea with a flashlight in one hand nd a revolver in the other. arrested t “I jumped from bed and he fir t me. I felt a sharp pain in my| ‘Another Mrs. Powers, who has been Hu- Deputy Prot orter the following account Of theory of sher ay morning that I was awakened | house as a a a * 2 trap.“ ; 7 eath of he? husband in Toledo, O., Finis E. Wilse t 1 o'elock Saturday morning. He The woman ras welcomed as a guest by my tentatively as * : er of the. nicht at the house. | : e “ANl day Saturday ‘he appeared e oe y ony, Pe. n: e. tine spirits, joking w my 2 be by ony 22 — er and only making indirect ref-| informer tor Delivered by city carriers or ont -- 8 * Daily only, 80 = month; Sunday, e intended to stay up for a while. as second-class tasiter Jit i „It was about 4 o'clock yester- get evidence, den sleeping in the same bed with house was a ph alled boot leg 2 L 1 ‘ ead but I ran from the room and made arrests | own the steps to the door. He one might ! ollowed. I couldn't get the door terson re pon pen and when he came up to me Meanwhil he fired again. de of the chest. My mother, Mra | "oman ” Weber, had run to me from her his ae bedroom on the first floor. He — red a shot at her and hit her in took prints he shoulder. Sets Fire to House. was empx hotel saying elll fired a shot at him and ran leave town. rom the room. “I could hear him 2 a8 Tithe teeth, tayed on the first floor with my rance, t epfather. Neighbors began to „oung wom nat Gfovannelli set fire to the % Rock house. in the bedroom where my ou where. ‘ister lay wounded, and then lashed down the stairs and out of the house.“ 25 At that time it was becoming In several ome to the house and were pound- that of the ng on the doors. I couldn't see all vett. “an hat occurred but later I learned Mies Putte ger print ¢: v0 “The bullet hit me in the lett ble to Ket os *. time ago at 4 Originall Might. A few neighbors followed eee $16.75 t * ziovannellt at a discreet distance, here and 2 * sae ‘ oping to keep him in sight until! leputies arrived, A short distance fram the house, at a bridge over the Cuivre River, he stopped and fired a shot into his right temple. Meanwhile neighbors had extin- rulshed the fire in the bedroom be- damage 18 * n 2 11115 : HH Stuart E. Pierson announced, : . i 3 2 E “ge 271 48 * a 9 5 . 7 . 7 ä 2 * * 9 N get 8 9 5 x - . >. 7 1 8 ba ¥ 70 * 9 = 4 3 * = : ae 2 Se 8 7 taxis de i aaa tre 2 , . 3 5 1 1 1 ne = es td mater: 2 as . . oe - 2 8 N N 8 ? N . 1 5 P n ; wa 3 * * 3 2 — 3 a KR 2 8 R 1 E apy b : ‘ Ney : . 2 „ 5 ä 5 ay ghd ; 2 per * a ip ge bes pas 3 bar j 8 N * * — ap tag GN iP ay e * 2 * 4 Ye 2 „ 2 J 71 | oe = * = 4 Se + Seat iad ees ä 6 3 8 2 * . 1 8 1 1 NN a * . ba N & 8 26 5 # 1 : . * 8 Ss 4 2 : . Saxe POP, eet ie - * —.8 — 3 : thn : 1 ee
Page 3
— New Orleans is scheduled to arrive at of the Mound City Bo north of Eads Bridge in sissippi River, this set a record for the The boat passed Ca at 9:30 a. m. today, 1 Four other entrants wh at the same time, droppe M. Mickler, of New Ori loting the “And How III“ wi assistance. Mickler has time and t to excel the record of D . LeRoy of Memphis, who boat “Bogie” 4 Dre ars _—_ — See * . N i 4 . * 2 Competitors Drop Out. How II“ Expected to ca Record. 3 The outboard motorboat How III.“ Which departed last Friday morn; 2 * nis HS AF FAMILY, FIRE nist ls frank Giovannelli of Chi- — Calls on His Es- tranged Mate With Pis- tol at Old Monroe, Mo, pS OWN LIFE AS pOSSE APPROACHES irs. Giovannelli Seriously Wounded, Stepfather in Hospital, Mother and Sister Hurt. | afternoon, distance. made the dis 87 hours, 31 minutes. 2 ten record of the steamboat “Rot E. Lee” by about. four hours. Mic ler left New Orleans nt 921 a. Friday. Mickler's right to the challer cup donated by Edwin C. Koer commodore of the St. Louis y 0 Club, has been clouded because motor was replaced at M Koenig said today this prive Mickler of the cup, altho: he would still receive the of the Rivers Development mittee of the Chamber or Co merce. | E. J. Kennedy, president ot t Memphis Yacht Club, Said Mick fell asleep a few miles above Mer T. day, | Phis and a friend changed mote oT a without his knowledge. The frie 90) ducked Mickler in the river to vive him and the racer conting on his way. Mickler slept before on the trip for 10 hours a sand bar below Memphis. was Still eight hours ahead of ord time on arriving at Mem phi estrange fran seste rda} grave condition, — — 96 new prices, Prices Reduced Lower matérial costs and in creased production reflected feumode HOS IFR Y 801 Locus: | | 102 ** Ars 1 , : P _ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled | an the use for republication of all sews dispate 74 credited to it or got otherwise credited in newspaper and news publi ith, i 98 Daily and Sup a Daily, without Sunday, one | 9 Sunday only, due rear. * Qo Dail ees ee 15 y only, 50c a month; Sunday. | 2 Remit either by postal order, express : 4 order or St. Louis exchange, Subscription Rates by Carriers | &4 Delivered by city carriers or out-of-town des . 96 _ Daily only, 50¢ = month: Iutered as secon@-class m '; | STLLOUIS POST-DISPATC Founced wy JOREPH PULITZE Dec. 12. 1876 . TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 82 Published Dally by the Pulitzer Publishing C Twelfth Boulevard and Olive — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Subscription Rates by Mall, in Advance day, one ver ing at tanfotha svepiatne . Ju THESE IS RESS WARM DAYS GO! re drastic reductions on . . Georgettes, chiffons, hing a person needs traction of 2. Originally $16.75 to $25 10 Now ess Salon—Second Floor 3.95 .. Now. * 7 “4 * 8 1 2 3 . 1 N F : at me. followed. 4647 he * 1 * MN. 174 Enraged at the refusal of his 3 wife to return to him, K Giovannelli, a Chicago brick ger, shot her in the face early. as she slept in the home of her parents at Old Monroe, 20 miles northwest Louis, shot and wounded her moth- teptather and sister, er, er their home and then ‘shot himself to death as a posse followed him. His wife, Mrs. Bessie Giovan- nelll, 38 years ola, eph's Hospital at St. Charles in “Sa WOMAN'S BODY FOUND iodged in the skull. Her step- ther, W. F. Weber, 65, in whose home the shooting took place, wounded in the abdomen and left Her sister, Mrs. Aurelia Powers, ¢4-year-old widow, is from a bullet wound in the chest, the bullet lodging in the lung. Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Giovannelll’s mother. suffered a flesh wound in the shoulder. Powers, who has been liv- the Weber home since the h of her husband in Toledo, O., months ago today gave a re- porter the following account the shooting: Arrived at 1 A. M. „Giovannelli, who works company in Gary, in Old Monroe, unannounced, at 1 o'elock Saturday morning. He was welcomed as a guest by my and spent the remain- der of the night at the house. “All day Saturday he appeared in fine spirits, joking with my sis- ter and only making indirect ref- erences to their separation. When we retired Saturday night he said he intended to stay up for a while. was about 4 o'clock yester- day morning that I was awakened by a shot. My sister, been sleeping in the same bed with me sat up and began screaming. jiovannelli was standing over the bed with a flashlight in one hand and a revolver in the other. “I jumped from bed and he fired I felt a sharp pain in my ead but I ran from the room and the steps to the door. I couldn’t get the door open and when he came up to me red again. bullet hit me in the left side of the chest. My mother, Mra had run to me from her room on the first floor. n shot at her and hit her in e shoulder. Sets Fire to House. ran into the first floor bed- — My step-father, paralyzed had got up and ming to the door. ‘ed a shot at him and ran the room. ould hear him u faved on the first floor ther. Neighbors began to eto the house and were pound- the doors. I couldn't see all urred but later I learned Giovannelll set fire to the is in St. Jo- 3 * GEORGE W. spectors, ‘asserting he studied two —Br a Post-Dispatch statt Photographer. IN MEMPHIS CULVER Victim Thought to Be Hotel Cashier Missing Since June 16. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 11.— Deputy Prohibition Administrator Finis E. Wilson said today he was convinced there was no basis for a theory of sheriff's deputies that “a young woman, found dead in a cul- vert here Saturday, had been slain by bootleggers in revenge for her activities as under cover agent.“ The woman has been: identified tentatively as Miss Clara Patterson, a hotel cashier. : Charles Garibaldi, deputy sheriff, had said he thought she -was. an informer for Federal officers. “We never heard of the woman, never used women in any way to get evidence, and did not use her house as a trap for violators,” Wil- son said. “It so happens that her house was a place where liquor was delivered frequently. Knowing that it was that kind of place, we have called bootleggers there and have arrested them, but we didn’t pick it as a trap.” „Another agent had said he had made arrests there and that some- one might have thought Miss Pat- terson responsible. * Meanwhile Paul Waggoner, fin- ger print expert, faund it im possi- ble to get complete prints of the woman because of the condition o the body. He said, however, it was his conviction that she was not Miss Patterson. Waggoner said he took prints of Miss Patterson some time ago at the Hotel where she was employed. | Miss Patterson was reported to have disappeared June 16, leaving a note to the’ management of the hotel saying she was forced to leave town. In several particulars, including the teeth, hair and physical ap- th my pearance, the description of the young woman was said to tally with that of the body found in the cul- vert. f ; Miss Patterson's mother, in Lit- tle Rock, Ark., gaid: I cannot tell n the bedroom where my „eu where my daughter is, but 1 ay wounded, and | down the stairs and out of — © At that time it was becoming cht. A few neighbors followed nnelli at a discreet ) o keep him in sight until! s arrived. Abort distance ‘he house, at a bridge over dre River, he stopped and ‘red a shot into his right temple. ‘on while neighbors had extin- the fire in the bedroom be- ny substantial damage was Giovannelll, who was two er husband's junior, had a year ago after nine married life. They were in St. Louis where he had as a fireman for the Term- ‘road Association. ‘ly besought her to return cide note was found in uns pocket when nis body | ‘nto an Od Menroe sing establishment. | ' refused to disclose its con- — stor of the Christ 5 „ nan the mother of the ’. Fritsch. Besides her, “ts survived by two daugh-} “rs. W. E. May and Mra. A. 8 rr, 144 ö — ia Fotsch Fritsch Funeral ö ‘al services for Mra. Lydia Fritsch, 67 years did, 2312 avenue, Maplewood, who ‘sterday, will be conducted bock tonight at the Her- 1 5 chapel, Fair and West For- venues. Burial will be at Mo. Mrs. Fritsch was the Fritsch, i had a letter from her mailed from another town under date of July 25.” . ms T. M. Washburn, a friend, came here and after conferring. with of- \ficers said he was convi the bod} was that of Miss Patter of the rail deck of the Municipal Tad is to build 4 Ti ; i | 1 | 3 WIDOW “OF SUICIDE ~ WEDS HIS BROTHER Former Husband Ended Life After Being Told of Love Special to the Post-Dispa 4 “A iad ay x3 2 * N Hil 8 . * 5 5 * 2 i 2 J ; wee. et x 5 5 1 ; CORES ts SS ie 2 ; n 8 8 1 ‘ 8 n 2 “ee or * — . . * a ’ A : ee ¢ N * n 8 5 ö 1 J g as 75 4 ~~. me 2 5 ete me * ra ae „ . np he 1 r ioe Ree. v 1 1 9 Drowned Eagle i "3. Nest. The bodies‘ of two sisters, who yesterday at Eagle's the Mississippi River, | f. 8 g ‘ strongly developed bier and low precipitation can be 6 St. Louis there was only a trace of rain Saturday, but“ late yesterday morning .04 of än inch fell. “Unionyille reported the heaviest shower, .8 of an inch; Maryville, .6, and Macon .42. None of the other Missouri weather sta- tions reported any appreciable | amount of precipitation. The mercury, however, : to surprisingly low readings, 63 degrees at 3 and 4 a. m. today, be- ing only five degrees above the minimum · recorded in weather rec- —only light expected. In . ag ernoon the tempera- ture was 68, while at the corre- ur Saturday it was ‘Today at 9 a. m. the read 76, whereas last week at that hour Date. the usual temperature was well in at the wheel of the robbers’ 2 f : 115 ir Government Forecaster Nunn does not expect temperatures today and tomorrow to exceed 90, but holds little hope for rain. And if rain does not come, he says, ab- normally high temperatures may be expected again. A slight disturbance was barely evident in Arkansas and Oklahoma today, and since appreciable rain fall is most likely to develop ina storm from that diréetion, Fore- caster Nunn is concentrating his attention on this condition, disturbance is so weak, however, that he declared nothing definite could be forecast. Four additional causes superinduced by heat, were reported today, bringing the total for the year to 153. William Taylor, if at By the Associated Press, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 11.— Rain totaling one-tenth of an inch , in che party, could not find the bodies at the and observers reported prospects were good for more showers. ring towns also Motor Tourists in Colorado Ma- rooned by Clondbursts. cloudburst transformed the North and South St. Vrain rivera into rag - ing floods yesterday imperiling mo- torists in mountain canyons west of The streams flow along ar- teries of travel to Estes National Park. Hundreds of motorists were marooned for hours, Fair Committee Meeting. The Chamber of Commerce committee on arrangements for participation of a St. Louis dele- gation at St. Louls Day at the State Fair at Sedalia, Aug. 19, will hold a luncheon meeting to make final arrangements tomorrow at 12:15 o’clock at the Mayfair Hotel. tives of civic organi- been requested to at- deaths, from 23 years oid, street, died at City Hospital. Frank Skiedynski, 34, painter, 1801 North Market street, died at Ital. — 36, painter, 13154 Franklin avenue, died at City Hos- Clay Gerdine, Windsor place, steel worker, died at St. Elizabeth’s H ‘at the Edgewater Beach, as he has @ branch plant at Chicago. ospital, Granite Since Feb. 1, the rainfall in St. Louis has been only 9.36 inches. n 8 * 3 e RB * ¥ * ö their pride nas ; been hurt ... —they say our cutting them to the quick is iable . . well, maybe so . . but just be- _ FANCY TIES ¢ 3 „„ twills Sennits . . . Panamas V.
Page 4
: * fine ee Pa end we Says He Killed Girl Accidentally. cine — the Post-Dispstch. NEW YORK, Aug. 11-—Marion —— 19 years old, was shot the time, told * 2 accidental. was — Sige According to . pulled the trigger. i dren, Hugh Lee Witt Jr., 3, and 133 * 8 im a Aelia i mmm 9 oe ys. eR o> pet e e 1 yh ee 1 85 a is * 3 é es a 1 0 tei TOLL 4 i * “er * * te SOHNGON CrF¥, ‘ren. Aug. 11 —Five | burned death and two bes suffered 48 | ous injuries in a fire that destroyed a six-room ‘cottage in an amuse- ment park near here early today. The dead are Mrs. Hugh Lee Witt, 25 years old; her two chil- Marie Witt, 3; Iva Witt, 16. Her brother-in-law, and Paul Reeder, 25, an employe at the park. Hugh Lee Witt, 26, and his father, Charles Witt, 50, were taken to a hospital in a serious condition. Charles Witt had concessions at the park, known as Cox's Lake, and Hugh Lee Witt had charge of fire- works displays, Officers investi- gated to determine whether fire- works had been stored in the cot- tage. The fire occurred about daylight and the victims were burned in their beds. Special Good News This Week COMES Saline ty — oma or EAC. 88.00 Ee dices est Ky. 6 0 88.50 St. Randolph Co. a 6” ‘Lamp sete 9 * 9 Lump. 4.50 Semi-Sm „ „ %%% „%% „„ „6 5 6 „„ . $7.00 —— Va. Smekel ess — ie mee 1 3 4 oat N Se ys 2 74 8 + ‘ — — 4 0 , . ‘ kd » K ei ¥ 1 2 4 * 5 5 1 ; 1 ö 4 : „ 7 2 i * 1 A 3 y 4 , * 2. 5 . fo 1 ‘ * * . D ps ¥ * * * 4 .- : 5 7 * : . j 2 : * 22 ae i * 5 K % : . * J * . , DAY, 0 Wen 1990. — . | 7 ; — vt > 1 * 1 K . on A * 1 * 2 * * a 722 =f ¢ * * Pt wr * 4 . 5 a 5 + 4 x J * 5 * n 1 7 * “Few die and ax bes. resign,” is an oft-quoted saying about politi- oat job holders. True as his may be, there is sometimes a man in public employ who quits before he is compelled to. Such a one is Herman Bader, who will leave the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, after his suc cessor is elected in November. Bader was elected to four-year terms in this clerkship in 1918, 1922 and 1926, each time without opposition in the Republican pri- mary. So far as is known, there would have been no opposition of importance if he had sought a fourth term. But, at the outset of the cam- paign, Bader decided that he would Dies 15 Minutes After Husband. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AVA, III., Aug. 11.—A. Beattie, 79 years old, and his wife, 76, long time residents of Ava, died at their home this morning. Mr. Beattie had been ill for a long time and the shock of his death was fatal to his wife 15 minutes later. A double funeral will be conducted tomor- i Coal Co. GRand 30 70 row. 9 n R pare it... then decide! Use Our Extended-Payment Service 65 * and they say nothing else can match it! We, in the furniture business, are apt to get too enthusiastic about our own values. We are prone to take too much for granted and may overlook the fact that other stores may have something equally attractive. That is why we let the buying public appraise our values for us: Their verdict _. iis rendered in terms of sales figures. If they place their stamp of approval on à value and back it up by buying it, we know exactly where we stand. This Dining Room Suite has been much favored in this sale. pg nothing in St. Louis can match it. This cut is taken from an actual mato ofthe ite bt canoe covey to You te tal tmnt and tions will help you in proper inches wide. ö FVV See ft gle It is 8 Cabinet Pieces with * a . dts wey * . * — — | much at home there as at the Mu- | beach and an announcer with a and the proprietor of the ba had offered a reward of $100. sifting the sand around the spot where Mrs. Spencer gat before she went in the water, turned up the ring and | collected the reward. not file. The reason was that his son, Arthur Bader, lately appoint- ed a Judge of the Circuit Court, would have to run in this year’s election in order to stay on the bench, “If I were to run again,” Her- man Bader said, “that would make 85 Baders on the primary ticket, and some people wouldn't like it. The Republican party has been good to me, and I thought it was time for me to show my appre- ciation, and not do anything that might weaken the ticket. I felt sure Arthur could make it, so I decided to keep out.” Judge Bader did make it, be-? ing third among the six nominees for the Circuit Court bench, and having 10,600 more votes than the lowest man nominated. The elder Bader would not mind if it were time for him to quit now, while there is a ball game ev- ery afternoon to attend. As it is, he manages to get to Sportsman’s Park occasionally. He is as of $33.7 5 Grade If you like deep rich colorings, 48 you ; like distinctive patterns, if you like a : closely woven deep pile, you'll like this group of handsome Axminsters. And if you’re anxious to save money on your Rug purchases, -this is the value you have been looking for. They are slight seconds but only in the most minor manner. Seamless Axminsters (9x12), val of $42.50 grade, 829. 05, Seamless Axminsters (9x12), seconds of $52.50 grade, $35.95 27x54 Axminster Throw Rugs, slightly imperfect... . 2.59 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum, slight seconds, many patterns, sq. yd., öde A New Convenient Payment Plan on All Room Size Rug Purchases’ nicijpal Courts Building. He was a professional] player in the early days of league baseball. When. Chris von der Ahe'’s Browns were league champions, and there was a baseball diamond on every vacant lot in North St. Louis, Bader played with the Enterprise team, then with the Unions, and then on the Lincoln, Neb., team of the Western League. In 1888, on the Dallas team of the Texas League, Bader was known as one of the fastest baserunners in any league. He played on the Wash- ington team of the Atlantic Associ- ation, and with an Albany, N. T., team, before he decided to return to St. Louis and settle down. In the baseball park neighbor- hood, for many years, Bader's Cafe was the daily resort ot players and politicians. For 16 years he sat on the Republican City Com- mittee, withdrawing from it after he became a candidate for the Criminal Court clerkship. He went out of his private business with the approach of prohibition. His son, Arthur, played profes- sional ball in Colorado: and Iowa, and was signed by the Chicago White Sox, but an injury from a “bean ball” kept him from playing in the big league. He took his law course at Washington University, and served in the City Counselor’s office under Henry S. Caulfield, who last year, as Governor, appointed him Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, and later promoted him to the Circuit Court to fill a va- cancy. 10,000 PERSONS AT BEACH SEARCH FOR DIAMOND RING $1200 Jewel Finally Found at Rockaway Park, Queens; Sale of Sample Rayon baptist cara You Can Buy Three for DN C 4 are 1200 KNITTED RAYON Undies from one of the nation’s largest and most dependable makers of the better grades. You’ll find COMBINA- TIONS... CHEMISE ...STEP-INS .. . PANTIES... BLOOMERS... VESTS. Because they are samples, you won't find all sizes and colors in every style. Most of the garments are flesh: or peach color. | TUESDAY ONLY..OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Ruffle Curtains \ 87 Flat curtains * Marquisette Panel „o Curtains ........./ PRICES Here’s a special that should bring every woman who is proud of her home downtown, Just imagine, more than 3000 Curtains of all descriptions at one fourth less than their already low marked prices. No matter what type of room you need Curtains for, you're certain to find just what you need in this great group. ce reduction is for TUESDAY ONLY. NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—A crowd estimated at 10,000 men, women and children at Rockaway Park, Queens, worked for an hour or more yesterday afternoon search- ing the sand on the beach for a three-carat diamond ring valuell at $1200 lost by Mrs. Violet Spen- cer, Manhattan. The ring was re- covered by James M. Seeley. Mrs. Spencer rented a locker at the Park Inn baths and spent an bour swimming in the pool in the bath house, Then she went to the beach and sat on the sand for a few minutes before discovering the ring was missing. She notified the proprietor of. the baths, Alexander Cohn, of the loss and Cohn ordered the pool drained. When the ring was not found the search shifted to the megaphone told the crowd about the loss, announcing Mrs. Spencer Finally Seeley, who had ; rf 2 F " i is i 75 iE : isd Be Se? if | f f i 3 eo?
Page 5
Gee ee of $42.50 grade, $29.95 of $52.50 grade, $35.95 imperfect . .. — any patterns, sq. yd., 69c nent Plan Purchases , wikis 8 ) KNITTED RAYON ie of the nation’s largest endable makers of the You'll find COMBINA- EMISE ...STEP-INS . BLOOMERS... use they are samples, all sizes and colors in ost of the garments are color. IRE STOCK OF is» E 8575 OFF OF el MARKED a PRICES | who is proud of her home tains of all descriptions at prices. No matter what ‘tain to find just what you r TUESDAY ONLY. — )-PROCESS ED SHOES — Shoes J˙885 * er priced Shoes have en- | flexibility of Compo- ow that same comfort is liss Health Shoes. ral ts, with steel shank, they And best of all, they are as they are comfortable. Made in soft black and * dye crepe. Some have all- French blue, flesh, : peach. Sizes 32.38 $2.95 Silk Dance Seis Of excellent qublity puré- ‘ace bandeaux; others ener- ously trimmed wi lass. * For Col Comfort — . * a g 1 E ’ 1 7 5 ‘ » vey - * e { , aner 5 r 1. 3 4 24 Fd 2 3 3 * . 1 N OK + 8 Se ARSE OPI RO Reece: SeaES . Sn " — . . r „ sgh , , 1 ö 1 Powder. 210 | 2 c 33e Kolynos Tooth Paste Zfor55e 470 rostille ...--.....,.88¢ Sows Dental : sc 48 Pompeian Creams... . 33e ‘ oe ha gi de 3 for 470 $1.19 Lady Esther 4-Purpose @wrrer er ear aeese E Listerine Ipana e DyggOgeange ob 44c Kleenex Cleansing . issu 4 epsodent Paste badd . de ue 5 „„ * Forbhan 's Tooth e 3 for 1 % Theetri ; E 2 for — Cream „ al 00 Paste 5 „ 4 c Lowise Andre Ti su eon 300 Col 2 Tubes, Pond’s Skin oe Freshener...36¢ and 68e Cream and | Tooth Brush .........500¢e 4d Daggett & Rams dell Cream. 1e «+... Toilet. Soaps : ~Cutieu Soap : l ** 49e Neko Germicidal 803 ũ＋ũ*2n»%ẽ -” 3332338 tor 49e Olivilo Soap, SR cis . . ˙ ͤw ! tastlss ssc. cee Palmolive Soap „leinen se ſor 88e %%% (%%% ͤ 's ĩ⅛ 7wö 8 Jergen’s Bath Tablets, Royal Palm or Almond Cocoa Soap, doz. BOe Polo. Kredit Soap, Goren. ood. ieee liccticccecseccececess dO Lux Soap — K ˙ neta Ce pkgs. 23e Imported French Seaps, 3 and 9 in bonn 81 Woeodbury’s Castile Soũꝶũ pp . for She „ c te . Ä ͥ . m 0 Jack and Jill Baby Castile Soap, 3 in bor 28e + Face Powders, Tales, Rouge Mavis Pace Powder, all shade 37e Joe Poo Rouge, all new shade. BDC — CONE, „% cc 44c Dier-Kiss Face Poder 46e ~ $1.00 Mavis Body Powder, with puffflilil. . ODO Baboock’s Tüllen 6 6 66 6 „ „ for 2380 Goty’s Body Powder, all od eur 08e 18% Williams’ Talcum, baby and mec... 3 for 26e Jeck & Jill Baby Bath Powder. . . ODE Mennen’s Borated Taleu mn for 50€ Dier-Kise Set, powder, talcum, perfume. ............0+2..4...989€ Gainsborough Powder Puffs, 3-in. velour. r . Ie Raquel LE . EEOC Ch dard 31.00 Coty’s Talcum; Eau de Coty Odeur.......,........++..68e 48c Pompeciah Face Powder, all hade 3e Ganna’ Walska Dusting Poder DOC Ganka Walaka Face Poder 0e DeChoissy French Face Poder 230 Ae Mavis Taleum Poder. 3 for 42€ $1.00 Babcock’s Romany Tan Dusting Powder . . SOe * * Sy lounging, these New Black and Brown Coatings —of the finest textures, the Coatings in this group’ are in the wanted black and brown shades, in 54-inch width, and ent “Yard , 4.98 Checks and Plaids. Lengths from 1 to 3 yards, 54 80 “ay inches wide. For coats and These new ps 0 dresses. heavy crepe, daintily N 51.98 trimmed at top and bot- . tom with face, are the your new dresses. re and es. WOOLENS of excellent quality in new weaves and colorings, mostly 54 inches Wide. Many remnants can be matched. - Lengths 24 to J yards. Ea. 400 5 * Union Suits , . 3 * * Suits Bui Sizes 34 ‘> for 1 Me hee i a . Oe 5 r n r nhs r 3 ceviete, Coatings 4 2 * 4 + — * * 3 i ae ee * a a * vats — TRIO ee rT se * Waterproof lining. 2 @ en gr ee : 1 9 N 9 . pre gen „ ~ 4 ; as go * Ce * Manicare P * , * iw 44c Glazo VTV Ne Cutex Cuticle Remover and Nail Brush. 230 Noe Cutex Liquid Polish. . 236 53c Cutex Polish Kits...87¢ Rose Dust Polish.......-50c Rose Dust Polish Kits...89¢ Nepilatories and Deodorants * Neet .......87¢ and GDe ‘Dew Deodorant .........84¢ Mum Deodorant 23e and be Odorono . 37e and GBe Perfect. Deodorant . Oe N . Zip Depilatory .......82.60 — Rubber Goods, Ete. Rubber Gloves, all sizes. 29e Enameled Douche Cans, complete —BW 2—*ũ Rubber Tubing, 5. it. length dende Clinical Thermometers, guaranteed .......-...79¢€ P. & S. Hot Water Bottle, 72c Vacuum Bottle and Sets, ge ey PGCE Se Bee Chamois, large size . . Se Hair Prep. Wanous Shampoo Bags . . 0 for 39e Danderine . . 21e, 43e, 79e Pinaud’s Eau de Ouinine 58e and 81 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . 39e Lucky Tiger Tonie . . 7e and 73e Palmolive Shampoo . 29e NNUAL SALE OF OOL REMNANTS. Vast Quantities of Woolens—Luxurious Coatings and New Light- weight Dress Woolens, Offered at Less Than Cost to Manufacture! d. Coating remnants pur- chased especially for this event from America’s forex most manufacturers are of- fered at less than the cost of production, Of the finest textures . ... wool, ~ suede, and broadcloth ... the fab- rics in this group are in 54- inch widths, and from 1½ to 3½ yard lengths. Wool Remnant Specials on Thrift Avenue WOOQLENS in the smartest Fall patterns and of fine texture in short lengths % to % yards. Many rem- nants can be : matched. Each. * N . meet oF — oe, * 1 3 8 — OES IO gs ree vee . 2 nat Sats 3s > ts Shaving Prep. Barbasol Shaving Cream. Abe 4% Aqua *Velva....,....80¢ 2e Mennen s Shav. Cream. 3Ae 290 Palmolive Shaving Crt 0 Molle Shaving Cream... ,34e Barbasol Skin Freshener. 20e 780 Krank's Lather Kreem.59e Wrisley’s Lilae Vegetal..49e etystals and large box 2 ing powder ....,.....80¢ Wrisleys Decanter Sets, filled with Bath Salts.......50c St. Denis Bath Crystals, on Sale at. . . 39e and 89e Wrisley’s Water Softener Per- fum „ Sack . Ge Fayro Bath Salts .. De . Imported Perfumes $165 Djer-Kiss Perfume, bulk ounce................ She Raquel L’Endeley Perfume, original bottles..............@1.79 Piver's Azurea, Le Trefle, Floramye Perfume, bulk, ounce. Ge mele Perfume, 2-ounce bottle, floral odeurs...............7Ve Raffy Melodie Toilet Water, 16-ounce bottle............82.10 4711 Es de Cologne, original bottle............79¢ and $1.39 $1.00 Johanne Marie Farina Cologne 79e 8 brand; his celebrated Perfume in na: 89C "$3.19 ™ $6.95 8 Ciro’s Bouquet Antique Perfume in bulk, ounee . 4.20 $15.00 Ybry’s Femme de Paris Perfume, in bulk, ounce... . 88.05 Ciro’s Chevalier de la Nuit Perfume, in bulk, ounce...... 84.29 $5.00 Gabille’s Moda or Sweet Pea Perfume, bulk, ounce, $3.95 $12.00 Jodelle Perfume, in bulk, ounce....................86-50 $5.50 Ciro’s Jasmine Perfume, bulk, ounce................84:29 Gabilla’s Mon Cheri Perfume, bulk, o une 82.9 $8.50 Ybry’s Perfume, sll odeurs, original bottles. 88.67 Patent Medicine and Home Remedies P. & S. Milk of Magnesia, high grade de Horlick’s Malted Milůlkk...Q 50e and 82.69 Borden’s Malted Milk, 5-Ib. sizae 61.98 Alophen Pills. 4e $1.23 Petrolagar at.. . ie Aei dine 68e Epsom Salts, 5 Lbs. .......20¢ — 0 — hP0²¹².:.-⸗mm· R] AX =» »» ‚gf̃ ̃ ͥ⁰ẽ ... . „„. ee . Ga: sae . — „„ — A ˙ pmb dee Deep ehen, . canevagectes te Listerine Mouth Wask .. 4 4 - ũ. Ie, 42e, THC Russian Mineral Oil, large bia 49e nn cc bedescuplctertcsvess tei gai eee A: Th Beds „„ eek a ee Beef, Iron and Wine Tonic, large bottle... 690 Peroxide, Ib. bottle. 18e Krushen Salts . 69e Cod Liver Oil. . . 6e Unguenti ne . . be Kepler’s Cod Liver Oil. . 08e Surgical Dressing . . 39e ; (Toiletries, Drugs and Thrift Avenue.) ~ ae ee deere TERRE. : 4 =e? Le + va . ha 9 * ro 5 * oy » haps n. 1 * 2 , j = * pore . . Se alt | 0 ie 4 ie 8 Ar as = = © 1 3 N 1 eee 1 ae 1 2 n 15 — n ia 3 8 7 Sit * bs eee ae N . „ > : ~~. 8 ae iat? : 1 4 P * * * 2 8 * ery d tte My § 1 * Pe Al 2 * 2 * * ** Ko . 7 aes atte AL: 50 ö A N 4 * S35 " . a ; ir es ae 1 4 : weet : A 4 So „ in 2 he ** 24 » Ke: é 1 ch & 4 \ E . ; 0 aS * 4 8 A V- . Fra a ewig ‘orf ‘rested Ralph Cawein, 4938 Kansas | automobile in which she was riding Novelty Suitings and Tweeds —also Coatings. Lengths from 1% to 4 yards. All 54 inches wide. In colors which’ may be matthed with other Tard. . . n, 82.98 Smart ‘Tweeds, In smart new colors and pat- terns: Lengths from 1% to 3 inches ae „ 51.58 (Second Floor.) COATINGS. AND DRESS WOOLENS in lengths from 1% to 3% yards, 4 inches wide. For skirts, jackets, children’s coats and 980 ; other uses. Yard... (Squate 16, Street Floor.) ; r 0 Sx. 25 * * . ' ‘ J ~ ‘ * ‘ 5 e * j ey al 4 1 * at Savings 8 tia J ˙ ek ey BOW . eee * Me we 8 ＋ A Sale of Full- Enamel Ranges by from St. was ahead : F at N : Hit 122 1735 Fede 115 5 f +e u 5 i i Stop; Held on Return to Scene, 7 Otto Kramer, 3247A Ohio avenue. 4 milk wagon driver, was struck Thirty minutes later policé ar- * * Xe * , Ge Ria. 3 ier * 9 1 ee ae Be AiR Ore ogg avenue, at the scene of the accident. Cawein caid he had driven home, not certain that he had injured anyone and had returned after ex- amining his car. 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Messmer of Chi- cago suffered fractured ribs and internal injuries last night when an dor . * ae Me se Ue was struck at Virginia avenue and Eller street by a Bellefontaine street car. She was taken to Lu- theran Hospital. HEAD OF AUTO RACING BODY KILLED WHEN HIT AT TRACK CHICAGO, Aug. 11,—Robert Whalon, Chicago, president of the National Automobilé Racing Asso- ciation, was killed yesterday at a race track in Sterling, III. Several hours later, his sister-in- law. Mrs. Bernice Whalon, under treatment for heart trouble at the German Deaconess Hospital, was informed of thé accident. She col- lapsed and died. 3 Whalon, solfcitous for the spec- tators, was on the outside of the track, trying to keep the crowd back from the fence. One of the ~ cars, rounding the curve in a cloud of dust, swerved close to the fence and struck and killed Whalon. is Victim’s Craw! Fatal. CHICAGO,’ Aug. 11,—For. twe months, 60-year-old Robert Car- roll had been in bed at the county creeping paralysis and would never move from his pillow. Car- win- his roll last night crawled to a 2 and tell five floors to oa, 2 N aa ray ag „ 95 N arg FFV 5 b * . 1 r 1 $e N 1 wur ; . N as . , ee " nati * . * eee e ee ee eee f E F . . . he’ tin n aes 1 show 5 gan N 8 n e pres, * J : ec BG: gah: — 4 ne eee e ae = 2 * a 3 Bic SOE <A * " ‘ x *
Page 6
he NEW DIGNITY of THRIFT Modern American men and women have thrown aside the old idea that thrift means penny-saving. Now Syndicate in 3200,00 a Action for Libel. By the Associated Press. F WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assist- ant Attorney-General in charge of prohibition | enforcement, David Lawrence, writer, the Current News Features, Inc., and Hilmar Baukh- age, all of Washington, today were named defendants in a $200,000 damage suit filed by Gus O. Na- tions of St. Louls in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. The suit is based on statements contained in a publication Aug. 14, 1929, made in one of a series of Inside of Prohibition.“ Nations said that as a, result of the publication of the Willebrandt articles he had been brought into disrepute. and injured in the per- formance of his duties as a di- rector of the Anti-Saloon League and as an attorney for the league in Missouri. Gus O. Nations Files Additional suits Against Newspapers. Additional suits by Gus O. Na- tions against newspapers alleged to have printed false and injurious statements about him, in one of Mrs. Willebrandt’s articles, were women do their oon housework, with modetn gas and electrical con- ‘ veniences. Now peopie save and invest in safe public utility preferred stocks out of income. They have established a new dignity to thrift. As a result, they are living better and are happier- Why not take advantage of our special Thrift Savings Plan of $10 down and $10 monthly per share to invest in Preferred Stocks of operating companies in the Utilities Power and Light System LACETEDE — LACLEDE SECURITIES COMPANY e Central 5970 505 Laclede Gas Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. : Please send me free information about your special Thrift Savings Plan of investing out of income. New — —j— — filed by him in Circuit Court here today. The suits are for $3000 each. and are against the com- panies publishing the Huntington, W. Va., Advertiser, Oakland, Cal., Tribune, San Francisco Daily News, Seattle Times, Los Angeles Times Mirror and Portland Oregonian, GERMAN BARON-FLYER HURT SECOND TIME IN AUTO CRASH | Friederich Karl von Warthausen Unconscious After Accident iff New York, NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Baron Friederich Karl von Warthausen, young German flyer who won the von Hindenburg cup last year tor the most noteworthy amateur flight, was injured in a collision of an automobile and a milk truck early this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Clemence of Flushing and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ann- ette Bashin, passengers in the au- tomobile, also were hurt. The Baron was unconscious this afternoon but doctors said he would recover. Clemence’s leg was broken, his wife's arm was frac- tured and Mrs. Bashin was cut and bruised. A year ago, at the age of 23. -STOUT WOMEN—| We Lower Prices to Rock Bottom In this August Sale — but not at the price of Quality — for this year, more than ever before — Lane Bryant quality is higher — while prices are much lower. Made Possible by 1930 “Conditions” — our tremendously large volume of business — our cash buying for 26 large stores — and our desire to offer our patrons every advantage the market affords. 1 * 9 7 29% Annual August Sale of $39.75 and more. $49.75 and more. eter? Last year Deposit holds any Coat till Nov. Ist WE PREDICT that women who sce these coats will be amared and will talk about the Includes David Lawrence and articles by Mrs. Willebrandt on the} Walgreen's, Fast keeps teeth firmly set. S No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. - Margest Exelusive ‘To cat and wear false teeth in com- SF . fort just sprinkle J uttle Fastesth || Holland en your plates. , , 8 Wolff-Wilson aS drug stores. With Real Comfort eeth, a new, Renee yee er 1 — —— ]‚§—⁵X — ee — Nugents and Constance Bennett Invite You to Be Lux Toilet Soap I always use Lax Teilet Soap. It makes my skin so wonder- fully smooth.” * o is = 1 8 ‘ 1 7? 3 * 1 E — “ — * . nd . 4 ~ — 1 aise Get Ready for School in This Sale of Giris’ dior girls are splendid examples of Winter modes! Tailored and dress styles—tweeds, alpacas and squirrelaines. Their Guest ‘at the —this week to witness a stupendous presentation, specially filmed as a fea- ture of Warner Bros. Sil- ver Jubilee, of the all- talking drama Three Faces East and Big Stage Show With Wally Vernon One thousand guest tickets for matinees, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—your choice of the days! One ticket to be present- _ed to each purchaser of A Dozen Cakes of Lux Toilet Seap 1 A refreshing, rtim S om = ortine E pecially priced. Neo Mail or Telephone Orders Nugents, Street Fleer, Nerth—Dewnteown Stere Oaly Nugents, Second Fl. Abe Uptewn and Welisten Stores Tau can repay at your convenience. sy Tae kept in Dunk ate deposit vaults ~ 4 a otn in . 1 1 1 5 Loan Co, 7°32 — . NRE = meme Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 F. M. Daily, Including Saturdays : pF? 2 * * N Se g * 2 r N r pes Ee re se ge „ FP LES e ote Se: ; 5 Py + of roe 5 sat stds 2 * . é' 4 * J 3 1 ane er _ j — „ e e A * 4 * 7 8 N * bs : 7) sabe ie 8 Fo > x ' ar, ih affords complete privacy. - — — — —— — — —x 2 7 Vr — — | NUGENTS eens Heppelwhite | Annual Sale : Travel 8 Sports Coats Tuesday the Second | Day of This Annual * * — Event! Values Up 7 2 to $49.50 Included! The Season When Maker Likes to Sho cause Every Dollar gant simplicity which immorti will never go out of date! have made Sports Coats “different”— you will find it in the new flares the fitted effects that never have been. associated with “sports” garments... Menotone . over Tweeds with corse Neves berets 10 Again Tuesday—A Special Selling of Silks and Velvets Canton Special — — ** 2
Page 7
Apparel Over 5 Lbs., Se U. mily De Luxe All krone 123 oe $2.00 0 ~ : vice to Fit Any Family Budge; enty, East St. Louis Delivery me JEfferson 3650 Laundry Co. Cleaners e affected id, so they fterent“ e flares F eee have been . ments. . ay—A Special Selling of ind Velvets ‘anton Crepe 69 Value 1.98 the new 0 na! tones of ym, red, blue. wn and - bleck. inches wide. Tard. 2.69 82.98 South—Also mm Stores ks a tie te r . * er Se as een 9 N * The Season When Every Thrifty Home Maker Likes to Shop at Vandervoort’s . . . Be- cause Every Dollar Has Added Buying oper. Nine pieces, of All Walnut 395 One of the finest exam- ples of Period craftsman- ship’. offered in the August Sale at a remark- — del, pee a en’ en- * Hrely ot ric Walnut Buffet Illustrated Above e the’ da gant simplicity which immortalized the name of r and will never go out of date! Nine pieces include buffet china cabinet, table, armchair and five hie chairs. Server to match . — . 9.00 Furniture Shop—Fifth 3 40-Piece Glass Dinette Sets Featured in the August Sale at 52.95 What could make your table more dainty and inviting ...than these Dishes of cool green P Shown in the popular Colonial shape .. and each Set includes 6 breakfast plates, 6 bread-and- butters, 6 cups and saucers, 6 cereal and 6 fruit dishes; sugar and cream set and open vege- table bowl. Glass Shop—Fourth Hoor. Tuesday Housewares Specials! Garbage Cans. * Six-galion capacity; of heavy e r A 88 95 Wearever Cooker The “Ever-Fresh” refrigerator pan of alumint m. es fine unfinished and finished worsteds in medium and dark colors, at an ex- traordinary price! All Sizes Included 3 N OWA Clearance Sale of Rogers Peet Suits Share in This Special Selling Men’s Terry Robes een ae $4.95 Good - looking Robes of licht- weicht Terry cloth in allover patterns, with shawl collars. * Small, medium, large and extra- large sizes, . Men's Shop—First Floor. * Here's “The Strand”—a Néw | “BooteJoy” for Men Priced 10 You'll like this one-—it's smart, conservative toe and excellently built, comfort - giving last. In black and brown calf ...2 Shoe to put on now and wear through the Fall season. Men's Shoe Shop—Second Fioor, Three Excellent Values in Cutlery and Clocks Tr 98. 177299 The deed for which, he received the medal of honor was accom- plished at Ivy Farm, Mias., on Washington's birthday, 1864. The Federal forces were retreating un- der fire from the troops of Gen. Forrest when Bieger saw his Cap- tain’s horse fall between the Lines. Spurring his own mount, he dis- mounted and forced his command- er, Capt. Frederick Hanson, Sioux City, Ia., to mount and ride to safe- ty. He then captured a loose horse and rejoined his command without | being wounded. He declined pro- motion, but was awarded the Con- gressional Medal 32 years later. Mr. Bieger is survived by a daughter, Miss Lena Bieger: two sons, Henry W. and Charles F. Bie- ger, and two brothers, William and Adolph Bieger, chairman of. the board of directors of the Bremen, Bank, Funeral services will be at the Ziegenhein Bros. chapel, 1020 t Ther- okee street, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Buria} wil] be with military honors. By the Associated GARY, Ind., prox 11.—The body of Nick Gavaretti was found last night in a barren swamp land in West Gary, and police interpreted the killing—the second here in three days—as the sign of a fresh gang outbreak. Two days ago, Tony Mazzi, re- puted alcohol peddler, was shot down in a place frequented by liquor thieves and bootleggéra, and authorities think the two slayings are the result of a new gangs at- tempt to enter the Northern Indi- tain’s Ute in battle, died yesterday | while at dinner at his home, 2917 Cherokee street. |. Mr. Rieger, who enlisted in D |} Company, Fourth Missouri Volun- teer Cavalry, when he was 17, was 86 years old and apparently had been in good health until he suf- then by 2 tm the Fell Taler Deere re AN 1 SSE kM thal . — — 22 — “ha . 8 Annual eee, _ Practically everything has been reduced in ee ee — — EI AEB eg. * * ‘ . * * 8 2 ’ oe 1 a 88 9 n 3 8 78 ‘i 1 ti 2 2 12 7 5 5 8 1 =e wee. § r 5 n * r rere eee AABN SBE eee, eee ee, eee eee eee n e e eee ee = eae . , ’ + dl ca ciel Com) oie nha, : > » pa ‘te Baty ap, Stee tien: lr a Rn * e OS Rina ERNE te» . se e * he LEN de Omer
Page 8
Domestic 328 eee ee * 4 2 3 „ r 8 8 * * 3 Pin a RCCC 5 ak ae LSE Sg te ty ae Cn 8 Tat, Xs e eae. See ; 8 SOF anit, Das ee 8 ee aa ene ee 2 oe . a ges a below cost: Kline’s : 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street DESPITE THE CHANGE IN WEATHER WE CAN'T KEEP COOL! It's not the heat that bothers us now... we still have Summer Merchandise that must be disposed of to make room for Fall goods ... there are plenty of hot days ahead when you'll need cool apparel! Here are real savings ] Listed below are a few of the items to be sold ——On the Street Floor Fabric Gloves, pull-on and cuff !!! bus eee 147—$1.00-$1.95 Pongee, rayon wre 175—431.95 Mesh and Rayon o ...00€e All $2.95 to $7.95 Summer 1 5555 „2 36 eee 1.95 $1.00 to $1.95 Costume ee) Re: ees „ 150 Bareleg Stockings; regu- RA ee neck ss cae 5 All $2.95 to $7.50 Sum- mer Bags ......... 12 Priee 800 Silk Undies, specially ; P. oa bce ee $1.29 100—$1.95 Fabric and Leather Bags .......... $1.00 19—$2.50 Norida Vanities. > de 25 Reg. to $1.25 Guimet Per- T ͤ ͤ K 39e Other Toiletries .....1-2 Price Rayon 750 Non-Run Undies, $1.00 value. An exceptional offering in ' durable, well made undergar- ments. Pastel colorings. Wanted sizes 49e $2.95 to $7.95 Bathing Suits. One and two piece styles in solid col- or and fancy weave swim suits. In black and colors; complete size range 200 Pairs $1.65, $1.95 Silk Hosiery, chif- fons and service weights ... all perfect, full fashioned, in size 814 only .. , assorted colors. 50e —— om iia e e a cet a Teel gees 2 S ˙ Te er _.. Dept. Stores Co. * od 8 Offers the Convenience of Sele 1 * f 5 5 2 e;e a. ivi ; that 1 | g i the time to buy! than it has been in years and Buying eginniig Tucsday . Specially Featured. . B ; in This August Super-V alue- 832x610 and 9x12 Sizes * cal durability at this extraordinary saving! 9x12-Ft. Size, $ 3 5 Special at 2 Exceptional value in a wearing and beautiful! smartest n able for many different kinds of rooms. ‘om , = 1 Seo ea a he 72 2 r ae Spire eee Sas Pret eae ve K. rp * . * 7 = * ‘ . . Affords Choice From Vast Assortments... and Paying Over a Period of Time . 0 America’s Wonder Rug (As easy to recognize as a renowned per- sonage...they’re nationally known as the best Oriental type Rug that's made in Ameri- And because there’s a slight imperfec- tion in the finish but not in the weave... you are able to secure their luxurious beauty and good Rug. long Woven of the very best quality wool -yarns in the newest and designs and colorings. . they re suit- ö Ninth Fleer * 7 Give Redeem ion bring you Furniture that’s good all the way through... at memorable savings! And selection is as easy, here, as it is profitable . . our immense assortments in- clude Furniture to satisfy every individual preference! $600 Bedroom Suites That Are Typical of the August Sale Values at 2395 Excellent value at their regular e. with this saving they're the in bedroom furni- ture of elegance and durability. Strongly made of solid walnut and mahogany. ..ornamented with marquetry and walnut veneer, Tenth Fleer 8 golden oak. . trimmed with nickel-plated hardware. Porcelain lining and cork board insulation protects your food. — em — — —— sae — Worth-While 1 1 gu Tuesday We Feat Fur-Trimmed In Extra 4444 to 41'4 to C For the l requires a Coat which slender line we cial group. and workmansh tional in qualit selection incluc blacks. Also, at in Have C $5 HOLDS UNTIL G BECAUSE t lection of Fal! quite astonishi
Page 9
BB See A ROIS 95 ek, 2 We Give ood Ra, 7 = — Stam 5 7 2 * Co. s e Sale ments. and Now...and i 9112 SEAMLESS RUGS Seconds of $32.50 Grade ide selection of attractive terns. ’ Woven of wool yarns 2 7 with a thick, heavy pile. "Slight Seconds of $1.18 Grade, Square Yard C Choose from several iy e 5. burlap : DOUBLE EAGLE Fa MOUS= BARR : sTAMPS TUESDAY — —— BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE. Worth-While Savings Justify Planning Now for Fall! [ier — spon ha sie LD AIEEE NUE i hy ie cag f —ä — EE —üä— 1 12 ut of Income! of these ea. vantages carries out American ideals, but they will displace in- iT 3 Es i tractive for this is uri- 3 : F : ; August Blanket Sale! 4 * 8 N F, A % 4 Wea s mS. at ae 8 e n N * * 5 jet PROS ö . 5 as a Pee de 52 N 2 * 9 .. * a . ms" 8 ; 4 OG ee wie. 8 ; 0 a ss 3 2 N ? r J K ; our & ee ae Wee Pie, * N a f . 2 * i a ve e F R Pera: tas, ibe. ae 5 5 , ‘ 0 3 © ; r Fis eT eee r Un . i e 3 . 5 1 a 1 ar: ay. 5 E N. 8 W „ 2 is n fare (r 8 — r « * leah: it, Ane eines se —— 0 r 8 n N * WN. gs . 5 2 1 5 7 0 . * P A T ˙ A ²˙ A ² x m n . enn 1 . 1 . : 1 =a a re POA LES SRE INT IO e . * 1 ‘ . . * 5 stores. , 4 sed tan with “The “chains do not take money ire is priced lower now other words, the cha! rces of our tremendous tém reaps ture that’s good all the . ee the . 1 ALL WOOL BLAN KETS bet “ihe chain « = but “the chain ap n — We Feature — Sanson idual preference! ; he that in Zanesvilie, O. : F T : u Seconds of $6.95 Grade paid $116 5 \rimm d C ts @ Size 66x80 28 ; 600 Be dr Ur E ö 0a Soft and a & 97 Who oom : in texture. At- | Suites In Extra Sizes erg ted ohn 5 33 brands were often sold at a loss, n That Are Typical of th 44% to 524% colors. Finished eee ee ee * eee, ote + eee August Sale Vator od | 414 5114 wi 4 h matching PAIR | re : Peas sive me fects on a trip toy, | in different citi : „ U * * * P art-Wool Blankets $5.5¢ $50 757 wool Single Blankets ing 19 set at Yighting stores” at key lo- 3 S tron Se Lowe 5 ors. x cations in competition. He said a — ellowstone Parks 7s bb „„ „ * cellent value at their regular on a cee eee 722500 All-wool Blankets, block $8 95 3 pcb . ; 4 r 5 3 icy - with this saving they're — aoa Paap $ 3 3 plaids, assorted colory, Pair ° ~ Hd cents, when it was sold in Cum- © GRiner?on Gectle yo ree ee P ost in bedroom furni- plaids on white back- 5 $3.95 Single Blankets. Part wool. 3— 82 1. . berland, Md.,-for &¢ cents. 2 „ cea % re 8 — and durability. . Matching bind- PAIR inch. Assorted colors. Each. , 3 — Ar : cass Meee ae rongly made of solid walnut of cotton sateén. tates Departm — e d mahogany. . ornamented . | . . — 1 ‘ iy marquetry and walnut @ For the large woman * 70x80-IN. MIXED $1.49 COTTON PATCH-WORK $3.49 COTTON 5 bat oad a ree 1 i 1 4 Tenth Sees Conk teal 5 — 8 | WOOL B IS SHEET BL. \NKETS QUILTS COMF ORTS | week, 44 per cent less than $12 and ** see ere ase 1 8 1 1 | oat w icn wi reserve a Wool and cotton in 70x80-inch soft cotton 80x84 in colorful pat- 72x84.inch size, Filled 26 per cent less than $10.” * 7 2 oa ee iH slender line we offer a spe- espa * K ~— oem Al terns po rose, ae with sanitary cotton. 1 The Chain’s Version. peer ty 4% K Tous 5 : : econds o oc aids e r . “John J 4 ee 8 3 18 2 grade. 82.93 wien stitched Ye cal lope *y edges. — rod gta in his homie town,” — anc workmansnip are excep „ ends. Each ...-. Slight $2.58 binding. Hach DAVOS trated, He is a hard worker and ort er N aci ic ai way tional in quality. A beautiful . seconds..... knows how 10 please the public. 1 3 selection including plenty of ne Duds * 8 $8.95 COTTON $9.95 WOOL He mant dhlarge his store, 80 he North Cen Limited’—Newest of Trenpeontinente mona „ blacks. LLO NKET . BLANKETS uys out the store of Jim Smith 1 : 20x26-inch size. Filled 72x84-inch size. In MATTRESSES 70x80-inch size. Soft in the nett town and puts nie]? , Bips Belk Also, at $36, the Most with clean sanitary several attractive Full or twin size. and fluffy. In wanted best assistant in to run it Jones . Remarkable Winter Coats duck feathers. Cover- plaids. Seconds of Heavy double art tick shades. Sateen bind- has created à chain store system : in Regular Sites We ed inert $2.27 fis oe $3.33 coe 64.88 Me 87.88 E eee: eee nice tat MAM STORE Al N E V. c BRANCH STORE Have Offered in Years. 525 1 ‘ N A the best ponstble * 10th & ‘ 2639-41 $5 HOLDS YOUR COAT $12.95 50-Lb. Felt Mattresses $9.95 Double-Deck Coil Springs patronize him because they get the WASHINGTON UNTIL OCTOBER Full or twin size. Layer felt. Heavy double Choice of full or twin size. 99 coil construc- ue there.” 5 9 art ticking. Closely $7.68 tion, of premier wire 6.88 a. 1 — stores, fa 2 * FOLDING COT $2.95 Charge Purchases tufted. Rolled edge ov eeoece 666 „% „ „6 helical springs e omy Balcony g to consumer, had “made the one ~ * Payable in October improvement in recent times in $3.50 CANVAS FOLDING . Basement Economy Store 3 , 1 He cited 8 ‘ unive res c n $39.95 | 1 . TRUNKS COTS $499 t lowe independen Porcelain Siu — — CURTAINS |)" 2 top. yo foréed „„ 666666660 16 IE Refriger ¶ Dainty Criss-Cross Curtains made of excel- away from your home town," he g 8 “a Our “Blue Ribbon” lent quality marquisette in neat colored woven * 1 89 M — ae 8 poy D An August , designs. Fully ruffled and headed. lar stays in your pocket and is — FUR VALUES bags e nar ad CRISS-CROSS DRAPERY LACE Luster Lace n 1 CURTAINS DAMASK PANELS § CURTAINS ff best quality goods to the public at GARDEN HOSE Are Mee‘ing With Enthasiastic Approval $28.95 $1.45 Value, Set Reg. $1-$1.65,Yd, $4.50 Value, Ea. $3.60 Value, Ea, [| this saving Of pries ot ine inde. 25 FEET, WITH COUPLINGS de 6e 82. 51.8 aenan or an at ster — @ Sevent five capacity, — N 5 50 Of woven marqui- 50-in. Drapery Dem- 84-In. Lace Curtein Laster Lace Curtain legislation can be successful in de- of ash-f 57 | sette. Plein and ask in good color. Panels in attractive Panels in gold or stroying this system, so advanta- inished in rich designs. combinations. Wov- designs, Scallopedor maize. Three styles, geous to the American people, golden oak...trimmed “ Fully ruffied and 8 all- fringed. Deep aon. * no one tell you nat the ' ependent merchan with nickel-plated hardware. Porcelain lining and cork board insulation protects stroyed by the chaine store. The inefficiency of ndepeadents is be- @ BECAUSE the style and the se- lection of eg at $89.50 is quite astoni 390 PRINTED PIQUES, YARD your food. 9 1 — 36 inches wide. Beautiful colorfast prints 82 ox ae on light grounds. Smart for Ensembles, Coats { and Sports wear. 4 „ . Low oven, with four AND OTHER SMART FURS F. & B. $1.25 LINEN BATH + e $10 Bat Yom Cost ] SHEETS DAMASK TOWELS on . | e vane Ae! nnn $1.16 Ode ra. 15e at Made expressly for 64-in. heavyall-lin- Very special. Full us. 90x108-in. size. en bleached Dam- bleached. Pastel Bleached. Launder- ask. Several at- borders. Slight ed. No Seams, tractive designs. seconde, Charge Purchases Payable in November Basement Economy Store — TE RADIO SUPER VALUE! | LWING-ROOM SUITES n Sale Se''* bP eet oF. et -@ og eevee . — K ee eee eee F 4 Offered at Special Savings (This is a lovely Satin with rich crepe * 1 66 Ah 3 BR RE eo: back, in a correct dress weight. Wide ; ot range of new Fall colors. 22 : a PRINTED SILK | : i i RAYONS . FLAT CREPE | ＋ 4 40 Inches Wide $1.49 Value ; 159 An excellent 1 rayon A 9 with a very beau- a 9 — 1 smart 5 In many 35 3 ight an plain . 2 patterns, yard. 81 00 shades, yard ewer 81 * ays 7 > . 2 . * 4 2 F J 18 . : Bod 5 3 ; 8 . . 9 1 — J „„ ‘ . 8 2 ’ 55 8 8 . r . ̃ REN 6 OES CAPS. * 1 2 : ent a aaa 8 ee 8 ’ ; 85 25 7 5 1 = —— $4 Richly colored 50-in. e Damask in new brocade and stripe effects. Heavy qu a Sixth *! 2 Sky ak a, 8
Page 10
~ ee ee ee their prisoners escaping to save the long-term Sing Sing prisoners res- cued four persons in a sinking row- boat from the treacherous water of the Hudson River off the” prison dock yesterday. | The prisoners were the only per- sons in a position to attempt the rescue, which was made possible) when keepers, unable to leave their posts, decided to take a chance on lives ot the two men and two women. The four prisoners who answered the call for volunteers and were passed through the prison gate “against orders” were Anthony Tri- ano, serving 10 to 20 years for rob- bery; Irving Brown, 10 years for forgery; Joseph Oates, 15 to 30 years for robbery, and David Wel- ler, five to 10 years for grand lar- ceny. 5 When the occupants of the boat had been landed it was learned that one of them was J. D. Roosa, chief of police of the New York Cen- tra] Lines, a resident of Chappaqua, N. T. The others rescued were Mrs. Roosa: her brother, Albert Graff, and his wife, also of Chap- paqua. The craft was several hundred feet from shore and half full of water when the alarm was given. The two men were pulling vigor-, ously at the oars im an effort to get the boat to the dock before it sank. Caught in a squall, the boat was shipping more water over the bows with every wave. Sergeant of the Guard Alfred Mollitore was notified. He selected four men from the prison fire de- partment out of the hundreds of convicts milling about in the yard. In a few whispered words he ex- acted from them a promise not to attempt an escape. With all the available keepers concentrated on the gate, rifles and machine guns in hand, to eliminate the possibility of a prison break, the four were passed out the en- trance, unaccompanied by guards. They ran down the dock. The boat, sinking by this time, was within a few yards of the dock. Two of the convicts jumped into the water to pull out the women in the event the boat went down. The other two pulled the boat into the dock with long fire hooks and lift- ed out the two women. The four had hardly reached the top of the pier when the craft disappeared. Headkeeper Sheey described the rescue as “a most meritorious sev. ice.” but would not comment on whether any attempt would be made to rewrd the men. BANK HELD UP BY -ONE MAN $1500 Stolen, Cashier Locked Up at . Coatsburg, Tl. Special to the Post-Dispa‘-h. 7 QUINCY. m., Aug. 11.—The ‘‘oastburg State Rank at Coatsburg, III.. near here, was held up and robbed of $1500 by one man short- ly after the bank was opened at d o'clock this morning. The robber apparently had spent the night in the bank after break ing open a rear window. Wen George Tiekan, cashiar, entered he was forced to open che vanit. After the robber had helped himseif Tie- kan was shoved into the vault and the door was locked. The man had been gone 15 minutes before Tie- kan’s cries were heard aad ne was released. VEETISEMENT SKIN ITCHING ENDS when seothing Temes is used! Right from the first touch, ant?- septic healing Zemo takes the iten ing misery out of mosquito bites, rashes, and many other skin af lie- tions. Try it also for itching, peel- ing toes. Hathers and other out- door folks thank cooling Zemo fot relief from sunburn, Douse it on ivy | poisoning. Pimples and dandruff fade when safe, antiseptic Demo is applied. It instantly eases razor smart. Always have Demo nearhr wherever you go. Amy druggist, | SOC, 60c, $1.00. ADVERTISEMENT n KEEP COOL With Kruschen It's the acid and toxins in your blood that causes it fe bell in hot You can keep free from acid and toxins and at the same time gain » 5 z. 2 4 1 * 2 ! 5 i Fe H 45 | : i 11.—Four there er good health will not de yours. — * dottle is half be tt e ae Rice eee aang + Operated + The May’ . N Co. 2 I Our sports types. cette, with added flares is undeniably figure flattering! ations are authentic ver- sions of the 1930-31 mode. Coats With at Prices (The style and v value-giving occasion ‘4 | supreme in St. Louis . . . affording lavish choice of Fur Coats in widely varied array . luxurious wraps, in- ö dividual daytime styles and clever The new Winter silhou- and As to Payments If you wish, you may arrange to have your Coat placed on your October charge account, payable November 10. Small cash pay- ment will hold any Coat until October 1, when balance is payable. COATS WILL BE HELD IN OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS Reptile Shoe Classic Began Today Presenting Smart Reptile Footwear in Toe Super-V alue-Giving Groups 1 Beaux Arts Models 314.75 @ The distinctive Fall footwear modes ar in stunning Java and Calcutta lizard . . . and golden brown Baby Alligator . . at the most pronounced savings! Mayvis Models sig 8 The skins are all imported. and tailored su- perbly .. styles include Oxford ties, pumps and straps by well-known makers. 2-Pc. Set $14.85 August 8 Sale Girls’ Coats & Sets Began Teday ... Oftering New Fall and Wiater Stgles in Four Super - -Valae-Giving Groups! Three of the shown ... featuring the tumn lines and heels... distinctive styles are newest An- in the smart- est Autumn footwear vogue ... reptiles! —— Fe. Set $28.85 3-Pc. Set $19.85 $12.95 to $14.95 Values $20 & $22.59 al 42 Third Fleer ugust Sale Tots’ Coat Outfits ü Began Today. Offering the Newest Fall and Winter Styles at Impelling Savings 05 Auers Distinctive Cholee 4 ae ee the 1930-31 Silhouette | } Lower Than in Years! Reputable Quality! Authentic Styles * Pronounced Savings! Furs Include Squirrel Raccoon Leopard Persian Lamb Alaska Seals and Many Others 4” Feurth Fleer unn. 4 + oe * 8 3 as , weg * * 4 * oe . * ¥ 2 ‘ * Sage ear a > ~~” 8 2 =] use te saree 192 $35 & $40 2 8 @ Exceptional savings in this eagerly awaited event, of inter- est to every mother of little tots! 26 distinctly smart little models.. two and three piece outfits and K oor: coats in regulation. tailored and dressy styles. sister and kindergartner. . for baby brother, All-wool chinchilla .... De Land's all-wool swede .... Tally-Ho ... Squirrel Pile fabric. . English tweed ....Chiffon velvet... .and imported camel pile are among ‘se many materials included. se Cash Payment . Set Until fabric, sizes 7 to 10, Falta to 8 ag „„ Will Held Any Coat “October 10, When Balance Is Payable. Fifth Fleer Coats of and Pile F $14.75. ue He as ‘Provided Hot Weather Comfort for Hundreds ...They’re Unusual at business hours! blue, tan or gray. $25 and $30 Worsted: 821 245 Four - Piece Summer Suits 937 Sports Clothes Reduced Proportionately + ENTIRE STOCK OF N’S TIES ' Offered Beginning Today At a Saving of...... Excepting Plain Colors, Full Dress and Tuxedo Ties $1.00 Ties ...... 5@¢ $1.50 Ties . $2.00 Ties .... $1.00 $2.50 Ties .... $1.25 $3.00 Ties .... $1.50 $6.50 @ Very probably you i shes . shower all day and there's a limit io the amount of iced water you can drink . . but these airy Suits will keep you comfortable. all. through Select yours in white with ery Ties ... $3.25 @ Striped Ties . . dotted Ties and figured Ties. . in variety to satisfy every individual preference! | from makers whose names are known wherever Ties are worn. (-— YOUR Tie supply may need replenishing . . . you'll probably be making a gift or two, soon ... select now u, * : 1 a 3 8 3 8 2 end 8 . 2 pe a Ree N it This 5 55 E 4 Group of r airs $32.50 Three-Piece Tropical Worsteds 1 924.0 2 8 — ä 937 Second Fleer 2 2 — 0 tos 1 72 . 2 At es 2 Sad ae Fi 2 - 1 83.50 Ties .... $1.75 $4.50 Ties - +--+ $2.25 $5.00 Ties .... $2.50 $6.00 Ties ....$3.00 SOE eee eee ee ORR SIRI IL foo eng Neckwear of . oe PF 82 = 3 . *. Complete ... Installed in Your Home ——— — tes an of Sie — Sooo eres in your home at set is « 7 to 10, Small . Payment Will Hold Any Coat Until October 10 * — * 8
Page 11
N 4 8 sii, Fait . l * N n * . ae en, bites ¢ 3 Ee 205 ay ee ae 5 775 5 n 6 8 chess * * . . e * * * 5 1 re 8 = i . 5 6 N 3 2 2 1 P rn ie Ske! 2 8 Sai in, aes 5 1 F 5 5 * * r 8 * ie 3 Je, Fan, ear Sag * wa = 3 ¢ roy 2 0 1 1 . D AS EF PEL SOUS ON 2 ee 4 3 NE 5 258 Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps See easter iy 2 2 5 N FFF. ees E eee E 55 * et 2 — vai seh | See aes E eee eee — r * 428466789 CLEVELAND AT -WASHINGTON 010000010 2 74) WASHINGTON — 10411020x 9100 be 7 ee Wey, v e 4 152 % % PHILADELPHIA 0 9 N N. N ae NS e By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. —— — NEW YORK, Aug. 11.— The Brown defeated the New York ee oS e Yankees this afternoon for their only victory in the four-game series. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 } The score was 10 to 5. n | BOSTON a crowd of 10,000 witnessed the . 2 11 0 0 i 2 ty 1 Bn 10 1 contest. The umpires were McGowan, Connolly and Van Graflan. | BROWNS The game: AB. FIRST INNING — BROWNS— tb. 4 ue walked. Metzler hit into a ne, Ren joule play, Reese to ‘Lary to] Metzler, cf....4 rig. Goslin singled to left.| Gosiin, H.. 5 Kress forced Goslin, Lazzeri to Kress, ss.......5 ee rn e ee 5 + ie EL ee ES ake * W Ain. Hey * l . on Th * dn . be a hl enn, 1 . n f 8 CONGHARNAOSD leocoowmoncooo” leoceoocoonooo® Cie 1334567889 REE BOSTON AT CHICAGO 000100001 2 60 CHICAGO. 7 7 01001011X 4101 nin: acd ae = 1 9 i . Nak ot bh Pee ite i] . ri Was hg ih Be onoow Wr 8 0 i ies el Se my * . 4 * * 1 4 Beese. a NEW YORK—Combs flied to dero, Ff..-..4 colin. Reese was out the same Melillo, 2b.....5 y. Ruth walked. Melillo tossed | O’Rourke, 3b.. & wot Lazzeri. Hungling, c....3 SECOND—BROWNS = Badgro| oot Jans P...2 ungled to center. Sherid -tossed . wt Melillo, Badgro geing to sec- BLA’HOLDER, 1 od, Badgro took third on # wild a nch. O'Rourke hit to deep left! ‘Total......38 10 12 27 3 wee pote, tee ¥ : 3 / 2 Rah ck se es Came aa 0 Geld ) ee ee aa ato set tk 2 n Nee dk ei 8 NR. W MEP ee: 1 5 3 e er aie et eooaso a ae * n res * > = Ome OM ONN WN FP 12° Sa. SCOFPN EHH AR HE rem i hate, Wien A rere a Nn ~*~ Gece l 5 * * 9 N * Combs, ... 3 0 S500 eee 2 0 Rice flied to Metzler. b Badgro. Bemgough doubled to Rum rr. ft scoring Gehrig. Sherid was Lazzeri, 35. led out on strikes—ONE NUN. Gehrig, 1b..... THIRD — BROWNS yee. Blue Rice, e.. ulked. Metzler struck out. Blue Lary, . q %k second on a wild pitch. Gos- hit into the right-field bleach. | Bengough, c. tor a home run, scoring behind | Cooke if ..... Blue. Kress was out, Lazzeri to Jortzens e.. ehrig. Badgro flied “to Ruth. SHERID P... a, McEVOY P NEW YORK—Combs was safe 3 n Kress’ low throw to first. Reese CARROLL P raked. Ruth sent a long sacri-| Dickey.....+-- fice fly to Metzler, Combs going to 3 ard and Reese to second. La. 231 wri popped te Melillo, runners Total. ... holding the bases. Gehrig flied te Dickey batted for Neben 1 Harry Payne Whitney's Whichone, Metzler. “| 2282345678 winner of the Whitney Stakes here FOURTH — BROWNS — Meililico| BROWNS. Saturday, will start in the $3,000 anned. O'Rourke beat out a nit] 0 22021030 10 | Miller Stakes, feature event e e b Laszert, Hungling flied to Rice. Ew YORK 6 morrow’s program. The ollins forced — aer to Reese, 0 1 0003010 NEW YORK © tonsed out RE ee tee touch. . i 2 : Falcon and Gold Brock. FIFTH—BRO _— Gold Brook. fresh from several] pionship tor women got under way scarier tina PITTSBURG 20020031X 8 90 Batteries: 8 é „ * amd Bool. cena W | n . eer Let en maw oe ae) OOO * ok 6 0 000 ne to Ciencia Miller Stakes Special to the Post-Dispatch, SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 12.— oH * S 00 * eco dereeee leeee dsr eee rede al SoSe 81 — Sloce eee eee eo ~loeooecs 2 5 ® 38 0 r * we RSs a tab Fy yd * & PSO SUEY * “= ne es rs 5 e Al ag bie and fae ne 8 5 NMetaler walked. pected to give Whichone right field opposition. 3 nes | 3 * eee ee | ‘scoring be- = for the colt bing at third. „ struck ‘ 0 Metsler. Las- will start in the Trav eautiful dadgro's 3 fly to Ruth seri threw | @HREE | mer pete Saturday. . Cabinet 3 wred Metzler and put 7 | Whitney's The Beaset Ard. Melillo grounded 0 RUNS, : $ NEW YORK—Kiress threw out tEvoy, C alked. 9 0 3 led in Your Home f 3 1 — * 2 , * 1 * . 4 ‘the 4 — = 8 “ 2 4 > 7 Whe 3 * fragt = 7 0 — 5 my 8 5 * 0 e 3 9 4 LAER * Bie ts i 2 F A RRR be 75 5 ad BRA pon * —— Ss we * ‘ e we eee G he oc a i = 7 2 8 ’ 7 * n r — e P Ragwinel Bore 1 — ‘a we one of the nation- 1 ‘| NEW ‘OR —Melilio tossed out Ame 4 Wen * REEMAN | E rritt; Toronto, adyanced to the gen! yee N 11 RCS oe oh fi . a — ag complete, at 3129 5 6 in- ing d ‘Bl took 1 in or as at $100, the Metzler stol * 4. „„„„„„Fßßͥß I eel eee ee. a a. Se ae ito Peat'this; «= * “oe © selling at $35, and the 9-tube — 5 e second, | 80 „C ;ͤõẽ . . Libel > . sterda e! Quantity is limited inte 0 5 oe Tinker to Lead v tirst-detense of his title against | Taste i e ne RK—Gehrig. * Rice forced Gehrig. ALANCE MONTHLY areas, Lary singlet to Kighth Floor e stopping at en. — McEvoy and to richt. nnn 1 ft and baseballi-~*” .. * — “ering Rice n Ero ‘scoffed. 666 „ | — 2 Anm | elec the high 18 8 4 er faye and Cook to Jeft- field. - _ a ae ts of Oneida edo Pattern, more. Sets bons, 6 flat. forks and 1 Main Floor i ee ek PPC e
Page 12
Dee. * . UPC He 2 12 4 15 4 2 bi 2 1 on ; Py . f iF ‘a 255 us 8 > Ks | — ¥ ¥., Aug. 11.—James A. € Avg. 11. | League as “Rip.” and coi Robins over ue, ational all-round player in the eireult.! rages : — ** yniform in 1931. „ Branch N Nat 38 e statement. 2 1 9 2 wenn needs Seer ee eee r quest of the e } 2 * enna ne will get — it 9 be unfair de hots 5 Nee 1 from him f last swing through and sinfu sty * b of 3 . * n considering his 5 — a 1 oluns ts only l rss . tor * . 100 : 377 — been only 7 years in p 4 ö FFB 5 n ee As 0. boy De — . Sunday, Aus. 24, the a result, a ur ever 1 „„ „5 1 has three yor the mines | semifinal on Sunday, Aug. 31 and fewer, the purses simpler. Horse before and can no longer work | 47.8 worked 2 end played | the first game of the finals on] Owners are tempted by Western | to the same margin of profit. 40.54 near Job ~ — 2 Ab Sunday, Sept. 7. Most first-round fields and by places like Mary- | Surely this is the dom argument Fe semipro aa Rochester and fussed mes ‘nent Sunday bring weaker land where the that could be advanced in up- 52.5: He drifted to — and. one Subs against the strong ones. The ourishes. pon. of the machine! ) : ot a about with the so ng so Spartons and Salisbufys, two title The success of the | “My own non of events : Hack Wilson's home run bat day sot & . —— * Sogo tnd favorites, are in the lower brackets Arlington meet—which, although | this season public ts counted for Chicago city. Then ——— pitching tor 1 and the Polish Falcons, Missis-| a nonprofit - making concern, | avidly imterested the coming Root set the Braves ership sent the rt 1 double-header sippis and Freight Accounts in the earned somewhere between | of the day when every ‘outr three hits in gyracuse franchise. + —— total of 39 for upper half. | $600,000 and $1,000,000 in one | racecourse will be n the Jersey City —.— — equal his 192 As expected, the Spartons, with month—has caused copious wa- a fully mechanized ae ne . 8 * — — treal and — teagan l — 3 —— on totes: — Wack tering of mouths In the East. A ine that which ts 75 od, 3 5 1 : 01 Tais will de 61 ay: A age Par ots =. me ester 9 3 — 2 the Steins, 4 to 3, to clinch the| ee eee betting e Ne Sick Fad ad ek tien SE vata eo 0. $250, $100. $0 ey deen a par ympic program.| Hits—Gebrig, Yankees, 163. — irty. „, of the latter deat came cet. ning Wsen Empire League flag at Forest 2 New York. he 55 ORSES, | : the wall. e Rochester and he made hie yesterday before a big crowd. debut in à few games at the ta bination of when the Red Wings won the pen- Ccilina, which nant by @ percentage of .001 over) 225 twin killing: rier kept six hits scattered while . But alas! ae ae ieee Rich tracks like Arlington | 2 his mates were bunching eight re gen aed two | surely can afford to put in ma- ae —— before a crowd baer gh ng: n might 22 as . 1 — 5 Icons approved. e pres- t—as those Newmark Se ee 2 ent New York will have to sit by England. extended to the utmost to subdue the Honey Dews. The final score and watch Chicago gather the . wrt? a 3 42 home runs. And he covers It was 1929, however, that saw/ has never been was 9 — 6 ese 8 ere ~~ * = = 05 N reached its highest plane. ets a a Turning on the Collins blossom into « * 4 trom the were not scored u seve . Wilson, neta „„ dians, the ‘ashin He proved that was a | and eighth innings. The Honey Best for Bettors. Ses Rath, Tanken. Ii manage at Me : — nen hitter, clubbing] This year Cs Dews found Schuttenberg no great On to Camden. Combs, Yankees. . „ „„ „„% % „„ 1 ‘end place in the American home runs, triples and doubles ping the ball puzzle and took a lead ot 3 to 1, eee spun ay Dive 2 (YXUNDAY baseball, once Gaim, Browns .......+sss++. : by a margin from either side of the plate, tojreally lead by sering tric inthe fourth and| 2° agua te partmatuel form | SS rowaed upon. many sain . ga cccicc: jaime owt a 1 * and almost annuafly threatened units are completed. The swim-| a yt gh Aa a gs runs in the cighth inning acc nie. who Rad a hand in developing | ting .397, has Yankees eee % „ 5 6 „5 42 Earl Whi Oubs „5 „„ „„„0 „ „„ 30 him. games to 108 Collins played in 154 games. His “Ripper” has ruggedness is one of his great as-/ self, has batted counting one run in the sixth, but A New York opponent declares egisiative action, in some the Falcons put on an awful storm that it is “a gigantic. swindling pan Dosen will soon * in in the sixth, scoring four times lottery” which is stating its | on major league cities ming will also be held at Exposition Park, while the rowing events will and driving Gannon out of the box. case very strongly. Many charges Beda 4 Guin the K take place at the 2100-meter Long . .. cc cccccness Sat ets outs a! than last MeCoy started the slaughter by of mishandling of funds. have e c. eee en Dow TSOP : K Re ai | Beach course. which was approved ö ee 8p mt faner ed beh — u ce xtremely ng. 2 i © = | as one of the finest ever to de — wag boon ting a drive past Weidner in| been made but not proved, ton, Philadelphia, New York and aged. ns Hut a dy t to Oe et tha te ä —7＋*⁊2̃— 2 ers term a splendid attribute in runs, better left for a home run. Then Frey. But play in hand books clearly Pittaburg were for a long time of 2 9 . * i 5 Braves eer hoe ew es eeeee 28 morale and personality. record at this * really reliable shortstop, booted! shows that the fans who follow | not available for Sunday games. . 1 Simmons, Athletics ........... 28 33 Four Baggers in 1929. games to go „„ „„ „ „ ce eeee © nnn „ „ „% „„ „„ „„ eve — During the 1929 season, Collins 40 mark. hit at 4 15 clip steadily. He lead, Both Bill the league in Pome runs with 38, Southworth, or two more than George Fisher. Cardinals and now with the Caris. The two’ agree that were in the duel all year. He had promising star Bernal's grounder, Mehrhoff | pettin only g on horses prefer the Now, Pennsyivania is the fouled out but Stolarski and Mul- tracks where mutuels operate, to | state that bars Sunday ball and len singled and Walsh tripled, and | those where bookmakers arrange | the’ Athletics are preparing to Schaefering relieved Gannon. the prices. move to Camden, N. J., for Sab- 1 * . tied the score Honestly operated the pari- bath contests, leaving the Pirates “ail when Rippen singled, stole; mutuel is the best and safest | alone in their misery. ? fly — e — E New troubles of a Sunday na- 176 hits, 38 doubles and 12 triples.| doesn't need iy, bet the Weleda — that there must be betting. ture have developed, however, | RACH Mile re ee Sweet jrorheus (Mar- . 4 He had 21 sacrifices, 74 walks and) arrived. back to regain the lead on Budo's ie aah because recreation has spread in tarred) + aes 788 8 * an “Cate” Roder and Skibo : In the same number of strikeouts. eral major nt the land and the golf links, the alan ran. What wag best, however, was that him at a f ng’e, stolen base and McCey's| Goodby Bookie. swimming hole, the beach and he drove im 134 runs single. Then, in the eighth, the claim ours Falcons hammered three more runs} IN England the advent of part- 3 ph 9 the over the plate to clinch the issue. mutuel betting has had signifi- umpire and punishing peanuts On their showing yesterday, the cant results. The totalizator is . Besides these things, Collins was § feet 16 | one of the great double-piay com-/ with a re d pop. PITCHER ) Falcons seem to have a good employed there and is a much 9 divided interest HORSESHOE i chance to land the association title, better device than is seen any- ager pre e de SETS NEW SEASON’S ; but the team is many degrees short Where in America for in se is 2 t asset and nothi VERAGE a grea ng HIGH RINGER A | of being a tight defensive ball club, | the public as to the changes could show this better than the It has no defense against the dou. | odds as the play goes forward. situation in Boston, where the Oliver Parker of the Flint team die steal, so that with a man on Following is what an English | pastime come of Division No. 1 cf the Munz first and third, no attempt is made bookie, who for years conducted depths soe? ink ane lle Horseshoe League set a new high — 2 the Wege stealing second. * eg 3 operat- making Sunday BACE—Six ringer average for four games —_ too, the E sant aer er: n — Pact a — 218 — nals. Verte without ag. FIRST ROUND DRAW K* i. HE CAN CONTINUE PLAY 84. Henry Diets, ancther Funt The Mississippi team had to OF MUNY BASEBALL er NEW YORK, Aus i¢—More star, Shot three ringers less than score 14 runs to beat the Victors : than a year his indictment Parker, getting 112 ringers in 212 in a slugging match at Sherman ELIMINATION SERIES X. T. tor grand larceny, Arthur (Ducky) efforts for a .528 average. With Park with the Mercantile League Pair : "(Ww Cure Yates, former State golf champion this brand of tossing the cham- title at stake. Both teams played ‘T° Be Played Sunday, Aug. 11.) e h 7.38/ was arrested in the midst of pions wen 31 of 36 games played ragged dall. _ UPPER BRACKET ane «rue seeg 80 4 tournament at Great Neck. I. with the Angelica The other Colicagues (X. 5 A. a 3 1 . I. by Detective James W. McKit- game was postpomed because of lon Park 1 1 n hoy {UMaliey) 00 2.00 — and Pre:| trick of District Attorney Crain's rain. ° 5 Birk: 2 ran. 2 — on a grand larceny charge. The leading Sunset squad white- Gebkens (Concordia) drew bye. helor's Yates’ friends spent the evening ashed the Larr tossers by taking — ‘ . i 4 5 trying to arrange for bail so Yates all 16 games. This boosted the St. Jacobi (Walther No. 1) vs. ng Be B Shanta he may continue today in the quarter Sunset’s lead to 18 games over the Bowlers Freight Accounts (Missouri Fu- lo.. | Ram ~— 7 finals of the State amateur cham. champion Flints. In the third A meeting POUR = Mi and 70 | plonships at the Lakeville Golf and game of this group the Free Junior | Mound City — 257 11. 12 $0 Country Club in Great Nack. 4 flingers won 11 and lost five games held at the „ | Although Yates ts reputed to de to Liberty Bell aggregation. The lors, 4923 hs — a many times a millionaire, and has Liberty Bells won one postponed | election of © ik vy Rosewood many wealthy golfer friends, no game from the Larrs.and lost one | season was : one appeared to furnish bail. He to the Sunsets. Feuser, was to be held in the pen until $2500 could be raised for his re- : The charge against Yates grew . oe gee Se ee ee ee 1 * 2 1 % 9 „ & 6° 3 418435 @weinuwwm 6 é4 1 2 ate sss 37 11 3 ee ee ——ʒ—ʒÜ — 21 2 = 22 oe 6 424 » n * 5 f 5 JJ — 28238 ie es w © @¢. &. 2 & of 201 28 84 11 . — r ££ #2. > „„ oe . n i 32 32388 3 7 1 °® d 4 58 6 21 . 3 t ie 8 @ 2 2 2 es ee ee 5 1 — : * 3 4 - 1 ee „neee „„ „„ et ereres ; * lf g i od — —— e „ Ee 2 2 * ; 1 i * i eee n N F 2 heer Fh tit 2 Ef Hed n
Page 13
}0€. . Phillies, tes, 18. * 39. s, 27. , 286. 8. 3 nletics, „ 34. e Sox; es, 42. Geh- 1 „ 29) . 28) . 26 | 522. | — 5 BIG. STAR A ROCHESTER By Jack Burgess, Sports Editor of the Rochester Times-Unica. ROCHESTER, N. I., Aug. 11.—James A. Collins, gnewn all ne International League as Rip,“ and conceded to be ‘the ) all-round player in the circuit, is certain to wear 1 St. Louis Cardinal uniform in 1931. # Branch for the statement. s has earned promation;. + it: it would be unfair to keep it from him,” laimed in a burst of en- ere one day last week. first sacker and again the Brooklyn Robins finding the pathway. through western half of the Nations League circuit a ro travel in their quest ot pionship pennant, On their last swing ‘failed to break seven of their 13 games, and : the results at St. Louis three days are any criterion, th Brooklyn’s pennant hopes are 4, to receive a severe jolt before + Robins return to Flatbush. The Cubs meanwhile took 4, measure Of the Boston Braves ¢ + A pair of h Thu polished pitching performances b. Charlie Root and Pat Malone Hack Wilson's home run bat ac counted for Chicago’s tri ump Root set the Braves down wi three hits in the opener, while Wi) son blasted out his thirty-seven and thirty-eighth home runs. 1. lone produced a five-hit | the second, while Hack was send ing his thirty-ninth homer ove after watching the Collins is only 25 years old and has been only four years in pro- He is married and has three children, ked in and around the mines near Johnstown. Pa., and played emipro ball there and at Altoena, He drifted to Rochester and fussed about with the half-pros and one a contract with Jersey Then a switch of club own- ership sent the St. Louis-owned gyracuse franchise to Rochester, the Jersey City franchise to Mon- treal and finally the original Roch- ester franchise to Jersey City. A Home Run Hitter. Out of the latter deal came Col- lins to Rochester and he made his debut in a few games at the tail end of a hectic season at Montreal when the Red Wings won the pen- nant by a percentage of .001 over In that series Collins fea- 0 and 11 to 1. . ——— lowly Phillies also Ouble-header, taki nati Reds into cau’ * of 18 to 0 and 4 to . hurlers were touched ties in the first. while Collins had the edge over Rixey in the night It was 1929, however, that saw Collins blossom inte a Class AA He proved that he switch hitter, triples and doubles from either side of the plate, to the great delight of Bill McKech- ie, who had a hand in developing Turning on the Cleveland In Washington Senato manage dt ohold on to second sec end place in the American Leagu by a margin of two points my slug ging out an 18-to-6 victory. Eleve runs in the cighth inning account ed for the large score, Earl Whitehill chalked up h ninth straight victory for Detrol as the Tigers turned back Boston Red Sox 4 to 2. — . —ä— Amateur Joins Red Sox. Outfielder Jerry Savard, an out standing amateur of Lowell, M: joined the Boston Red Sox for trial last week. Collins played in 154 games Hig ruggedness is one of his great as- — — — ‘winning’ angle and what manag- a splendid attribute in morale and personality. 38 Four Baggers in 1929. During the 1929 season, Collins hit at a . 315 clip steadily. He lead tne league in home runs with 38, RATED : ACCOUNT ’s what real passenger service means: ne A t placed his wife and child on “The Pan rican” of the Louisville & Nashville R. R. were going to New Orleans * two more than George Fisher, with the Cards. were in the duel all year. 116 hits, 38 doubles and 12 triples. He had 21 sacrifices, 74 walks and number of strikeouts. t was best, however, was that he drove in 134 runs. Besides these things, Collins was one of the great double-play com- L. * N ~~ Wilson Needs Only 5 Homers | Io Set Record By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. UST five more home runs— and 44 games in which to get them-—and Hack Wilson of the Cubs will have set a new National League record for round trip blows. — Thy pudgy Cub oytfielder yes- terday laced Boston Brave pitching for three homers in a ) double-header to give him a total of 39 for the season, and equal. his 1929 record. The league record of 43 was set last year by Chuck Klein of the Phillies» who today was 10 be- hind Wilson. —— . —Ä———. PDD BBL OL LOD LPL bination of Sand te Toporcer to Ccliina, which set a new record of | 225 twin killings in a season. His fielding average was .991. He missed only 15 in 1647 chances. And he covers a lot of ground. He has never been known to shy away from the hardest-hit ball. Hitting About 380. This year Collins has been slap- ping the ball at a .380 clip and is really leading the league, for Worthington, his mate, who is hit- ting .397, has been in only 70 games to 108 for Collins. The “Ripper” has scored 106 runs him- self, has batted in 177—only 17 less than all last year; has made 152 hits and has jammed over 26 home runs, better than his last year's record at this date and with ~ 50 games to go is likely to reach the 40 mark. Both Bill McKechnie and Bill Southworth, one-time pilots of the Cardinals and also the Red Wings. agree that Collins is one of the real promising stars of the game. He doesn't need any polishing. He has arrived. Rickey admits that. Sev- eral major league clubs would grab him at a fancy price. He has one slight drawback, height; he stands 5 feet 10 inches but he offsets that [with a remarkable reach. HORSESHOE PITCHER SETS NEW HIGH RINGER AVERAGE Oliver Parker of the Flint team No. 1 of the Muny Horseshoe League set a new high ringer average for four games dur- ing this season yesterday at Fair- ground Park by making 115 ring- ers in 212 tosses for an average of Henry Dietz, another Flint star, shot three ringers less than | Parker, getting 112 ringers in 212 efforts for a .528 average. this brand of tossing the cham- pions won 11 of 15 games played Angelicas. The postponed because of The leading Sunset squad white- washed the Larr tossers by taking This boosted the Sunset's lead to 18 games over the game of this group the Free Junior flingers won 11 and lost five games to Liberty Bell aggregation‘ Liberty Bells won one postponed YESTERDAY’S STARS By the Associated Press. WILD BILL HALUAHAN, Cardinalse—Held Robins to five hits and struck out 12 in second game of double- header. EARL WHITEHILL, Tiger Won ninth consecutive game as Tigers defeated Red Sox. JIACK WILSON, Cubs—Drove out three home runs, accounted for four runs in each game of double-header with Braves. forty-second home run of season. Bowlers Elect Officers. A meeting of captains of the Mound City Bowling League was held at the Arway Recreation Par- lors, 4923 Arsenal street. and the election of officers for the coming game from the Larrs.and lost one season was as follows: Harry R Feuser, president; William. C. — and F ielding Averages "Browns Games of 10) b #4307 87 71 8 — — — = ww 2222 39999999990 aaa * IAE seen #4 Les Nene e 28 28ers * = * 2. a Su — „ eres. * 8EBZB RRE. 88 — LLL N =! 1 ~ D et. 8 1 29 4i er 1313 % 9 11 86 283 220 10 4 f 1 1 40 fon 00 0% , 4 13 3' 47 .263 206 368 16 973 © 12 8 25 .242 113 128 2 22 412 8 i 2341346 16 2 8 7 s 2 70 8989 115 8 . a 5 7 % © 7 200 1 4 % @ 200 421 36 5 O61 1 6 @ 10 % Imm 41 «(4 211137 1 ® 1 7 7 ii 383 38 5 5 o 3 8.3 am 4 me 8188 Se ee ae ie 2 ¢ 2 we ies 8 Se 2 ees © & © 4 288 8 4 1 O80 S203 3 Hy af 3 Bs 1 3 38.19 1 .933 g 2 358s & — 2 mn * ty 88. 18. ekz * | Mrentenun ae nue woes 8 Rickey is assurance 2 9 * 4 93 5 Oe 2 25 -¥ y ey os RRL LMA LL FLA DLS FF.. ͤ tip I, shy iatoa tes ragstin y Tt JIM COLLINS: He RRR PRI eng "ee 5 * US GOCKEL, pitching for League, went to the mound against Erie and lost, 1 to 0, when Erie scored after two were out in the ninth frame. one like this didn't seem to bother he came back a few days later and pitched a double- header against Fort Wayne, win- ning both games. After winning the first half of the twin bill, 7 to 1, he beat them a second time, 6 to 0, in a seven-inning tilt. Gus “Lefty” Johns, twirling for Hollywood of the League, was de Losing a tough Pacific Coast feated by Seattle, > who manages and the New Tork P ennsylvania new batting lead- er ef that circuit, with an average of last place in WALTER despite its manager's heavy batting. Jack Zeller, scout for the Detroit Tigers, who recently toured the Pacific Coast League in a search for talent, is now making rounds of the Arizona State Marty Lang, Concordia Seminary lad, pitching for Wichita of the Western League, lost to Denver, Ed Baecht, on the hill for Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League, was defeated by Oakland, Hudgens Jimmy Hudgens, the veteran first-sacker, with Greenville of the South Atlantic League, who leads that circuit in home runs with 29, has been foreed to the side lines with a spike wound suffered in a game with Macon, Jimmy Mclaughlin, hustling third-sacker, with Sacfamento of the Pacific Coast Leagte, who has spent most of the season on the bench while the club owners were | trying to arrange a deal for his sale, has broken into the lineup at first base and is doing very nicely. Fred Witte, sent to Jackson of the Cotton States League, by To- ronto of the International League, has pitched three games for Jack- son, winning one and losing two, Johnny Welch, on the hill for from Jersey City, 9 to 8 8 ae 1 — elation, has signed to pitch for Joplin of the same circuit. Henry Nick Cullop, playing the outfield far Minneapolis of the American Association, boosted his mark 11 points to go into fourth place in batting with an average of 360. Hitting his thirty-fifth home run, Cullop is now seven be- hind the mark set by Bunny Brief in 1921 when he hit 42 for Kansas City. . Besides these marks Cullop leads in runs scored with 97 and leads in runs driven in with 97. Charley High, Cullop’s mate in the outfield, is third in batting. Oscar “Letty” Fuhr, twirling for New Orleans of the Southern As- sociation, defeated Mobile, 3 to 0. Carl Doriley, the Kirkwood. lad, who has been playing the outfield for Johnny Tobin's Bloomington Club of the Three-I League, is bat- ting .321. Charley Chuck“ Conners, out- fielder for Burlington, who has been leading the Mississippi Valley League in patting has dropped to a tie for second place with an average of .376. 3 | Joe Huff, pitching for Burling- ton of the Mississippi Valley League, has won seven games while losing five. PLAY REACHES FINAL ROUND IN MEN’S MUNY CLASS A NET TOURNEY The Jefferson Memorial tennis courts in Forest Park were quite busy yesterday with matches in the Municipal Class A tournament for men and women players. Play in the men’s event has reached the final round while the ‘women's tournament is now in the second round. Jules Neuman, Forest, and Ed- ward Moris, Sublette, are in the final round of the men’s singles event. The doubles fi are Edwin Hall and Lee Harding of Fairgrounds, and the Baden team of Joe Hisbchman and Joe Teiber. 218 ‘ Se.” : * * f 3 ‘ : 7 ae 3 ; 5 8 . : : E63 a * 5 , + ‘ * „„ , A 2 1 8 +i 3 ye * J e 8 4 8 Wh 77 SSD RE ORIENT Sage eR — EE BEARER « in event no contestant duplicates write an explanation of his fence of the — would 7 F ik 2 iv iF i H The winner's share af the Bel- mont Stakes has grown from less hole of the afternoon round, than $2000 in 1867 to nearly; Machte won the title in 1925. He $70,000. is the first player to win it twice. make your selections on a sepa- RUTH CONTEST EDITOR, care rate sheet.) the Post- tom Minty se paving ent 1212 et are pu — Post-Dispatch each * Sunday. CHAMPIONSHIP’ DON’T forget to pat your | GREAT NECK, N. ¥., Aug. 11. —Jack Mackie Jr. of Inwood, -de- 1 1 teated Pennington-Miller Jones of Dore —— esd Green Meadow, one up, in the $6- hole final round of the New York letter on the same piece of Both played rather ragged golf 3 at times, but Mackie was more fortunate in getting out of traps, STILL, GOING UP, at one time chipping 26 feet from the rough for a birdie on the fifth —— ; lez * | ys D 2 f pte ) it Nr RADIO with TONE CONTROL leads the way through the maze of ordinary receiving sets. With a screen-grid balanced unit chasis plus the newly famous TONE CONTROL feature, you can weether any broadeasting storm hen you own a PHILCO. There is nothing like it ia the radio world. 3406 8. Jefferson Ave. 01 8. Jefferson Ave, of the following APPLIANCE SALES CO. 3207 8. Grand Bld. LAclede 1660 BEACON RADIO CO, ‘PRospect 7169 XN. H. BECKER RADIO co. BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO, _ . = -— — = 9 i ee il U 1
Page 14
ow PAGE a8 7 * MISSTEP MAY BE A STARTER BROWN WI A a — ů— a i ps . 2 E d 1 ge ae „ perma fag Bajo me : * cas 7 : Seo Pond — HH > The Khan 6 by ¥ . — - Morheart „ „118 5 a Jubilation .. ..110 By the Associated HTH gin aoa vo. Wines ; | NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—rne Folking .. 2 ‘that most experts believe will 1 — AR tea resent the United States in the 1 CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Two more Bell Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, six fur ternational polo matches profitable purses, one worth $10,- | Gti. f The 8| First Race—$1200 Great Britain next month has decided this week, the second week Ledy Capulei | -123 Dinah Di Upents 13 . 1108. Waterport ...2.108 earned a spectacular victory. orne’s 18-day race meet- -- eee Lost Agnes --.5°" | Sister Mary ....111 Good Friend....111 pe Tommy k's Whites, » of Hawth 5 6 „ „ 6 6 lis Plumage Flying 411 : ea, ing. Fourth race, $3500 added. the Sills?) “levee ALS SORUTO ”. 5. sy oe eK El Just singin’ : Bill Killefer seems to be sold Tomm at No, 3, Eric Pediey be run Saturday and > year-vids, cue and three-sixteenths - . eS 5 S1 Ty Volt 5 What Slorious feelin’ er ö } California t N 1 : Both will t | Miles: Chicago Giri‘ 0 Upright ...-..--42 . ; on the idea that the manager at Me. 2, Earle He virtually the same field that went whic - «+126 Jim Dandy ....190 | Baggage Maid ..108 Chilly ese I'm happy again. lt lat No. 2 and Winston Guem Gone Sun Falcon ....113 . makes the team. At any rate, in the $25,000 Hawthorne Handi- ik oe Gold Brook 113 Broad 4 s Outlook. 111 Im crazy with the heat 8 2 A „ is expected to are 117 Second Race—$1200, claiming, 3-year- #4, Os i he has gone out scouting cap last Saturday, Filth race. $1000. the Bluff Point! olds and up. six furlongs: - ; RICAN ASSC As I walk down the street, — 8 8 tion in a trial match yesterday start in the $10,000 event—the ming, 3-year-olds and up. one and one- Hood Control ..116 Dovgson .......116 6—Frarces i au Louisvil Oa. (Second And imagine Tm singin’ in the | 1 check in with a close 14-13 Chicago Business Men's Handicap, marist Tet, .:218 Ghicatic .. ....100 r mS viernes 7 K An an $2.) tela. = mas There seems to be very little | The whites needed some b for three-year-olds and up, at a Drawing 1 Fieeche D. Ar- 06 Me 109 Prince Pan _,:...116 0 8 tie: called in | Sunday senile am Ste | major league talent lurking in the ant mallet swinging by Pedley mile and an eighth. Brown Wün- **Ton — 43 nt + bees Gok r 03th — led 1 "116 a 2 Toledo 6-8. The Human Up. sticks, Why not try the 4rug beat the Reds, who lined up dom, the winner of the big race 3 oken So 107 ve op orm | Water.oo Boy .. 5 Kansas 6-14. Columbus 7-6, No doubt we have all enjoyed | stores? They sell everything. Ww. A. Harriman at No. 1. k. urday, and his stablemate, My Sixthrace. $1000, maiden fillies, 2-year- Haste ....112 U amie ..- 112) Oy... 21.100 Panky 3 — — | a an 2 3 Sat y, ul be . five one-half furlongs 15 |1* . ++ «06 Favorite Il ...:. as Junate 89 Verdant Son ...104 . Minor I eague Standings. our bacon and eggs, 1 “Hid” Chocolate was pretty | (Rube) Williams at No. 2, J. Dandy, which ran third, w Whisker . 115 Finger ps 3 Third . 1 — Administrater...105 Dinnef i : gave a thought to how the fried hot, but Jack Berg might have ver Cowdin at No. 3 and Elmer sent out after more money, im e 22-138 Piay Bird ---:-215| funaugs: igen | my RS a oy ee ATES Lku WL. r, r must have telt- Now we got nim if he bad played for his | Boeseke Jr. at batk. Misstep may regain form in time ei Briar’s Love ...11 100 Over ..100 Minen ° : 410 oa $5 530 . . 0 to try. Other posibilities are Patsie McKim ..115 Ba Face 43 Heart 305 ZS. Jordan. .-199 | Unerateful .. .-10% Clara. Jo -.. .. 8 1 3 know. 2 | coco. ae ao ——— goals Easter Stockings, Reveille Boy, ee i Bee Br ar n Little . 3 Tord re. "$700. claiming, 3-year-olds MMOUSGNTERNA TIONAL LEAGUE. ag ae Consider the egg, with its bright, On the other hand, he might terms until the sixth Golden Prince, Lady Broadcast. | pe pounds. ourth Race—$1800, allowances, 3-year- | 300 Up. mnie and (0 yartives ..... 09 Re a9 36 O88 er all know how {ft dave broken his hand on sald_/when Hiteheock's four went hich finished second to Brown 2 pounds claimed. olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: Brandon 2710 oy n * — For now ve Ww ~ ouldn’t hade been — Saturday: Stars and Bars. Weather cloudy: 2 Amyvale .......212/8t H rete sch —— 5 2 25 8 7 ae feels to be fried. coco, and that w the lead and stayed there. , es taint Prince ..108 Wack i Master Samover. 3 ; 367 — good. was once Blackwood, Pigeon Hole. Display. At Fort Erie. Lady Lanta 1 — 98 Antonio .. ... 182 1 iin * * “12 Governors Called by Hoov- — 3 8 ae tec thee ae —— — oe Swinfield, Paul Bunyan, The Nut.“ | $1000, claiming, 3-rearolds| Fifth ee the Blackstone, 3-/ Porte Bello Goldie Wine Jug. -.--i02 7 TEAM. W. Ww L. Bet. wr to Discuies Drowth.™ Not Half Bad. — — n. talh Pansy Walker and Beaming Over. gaa = furlongs. Pin Whee 108 Vermiculite ....107 Who Win ...... 109 | Aare s Cap. 30S pee Pant 18 | Waco ee 5 “440 Better call 12 rainmakers and In addition to his home runs, and Hitchcock — 1 — 1 Euprat Seer | Surface... ...-- 98 Fr 8 }-year-olds, | Nen 30 374 31 30 do something about it : Babe Ruth owns -a swat mark Although Pedley’s sharp-shootes — pe Old Mark. Mon — ones 38. Rock 21 . Williams’ right hand was ; Jockeys Knight and Corbett 2e gf ge bfg 0 "aden ne At Bainbridge, GmG ß Games G2 83 U.S. SOCCER TEAM | Chhristmer Meet Baer. |, Williams’ right hand was ctw) were tied for second with five — 5 2 —. 491 — A e 4 Sth =] a — ss ge ak 89 Chrysler .. 42 63.55 534 Mobi'e .32 8. 271 TIES BRAZHIANS By the Associated Press, a ald on the field he resumed par. victories each, while J. Mar- Par Excellence ..103 Nicera . . «+ +301) | a — Le cla = Year -o Happy n — 2 ä PL VA „ OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 11.—K. 0. it i cum, who finished the Arling- } | Gold Koenix . 11 fae ag” 183 Black Velvet. . 106 “Auamaid -...-.102| Gath Grey”. .107 — steer | Ged Rds 87 38 600 Burlton 47. 36 476| SANTOS, Brazil, Aug. 11.— The Christner, Akron, O., who has EE 4 ton Park meeting well in the Red Ridge .....103 Cripla .........10) Kitty Cat .....- ii} — Shipp 28 Weather cloudy; track fast. Rk.Is'nd 52 44 542 Moline. 42 51 452) american soccer team which com- traded wallops with Jack Sharkey, 3, Boonville 8, - $| Fair Cite ...+.. 10% Sometime ......100 | Ranch Lass ...102 Fawmerns’ 1602 e e Wat'loo 49 45 822 2 , | Ott P Primo Carnera and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. lead, was tied with Willie Gar- peru's Dur 10% Flying Fabric ..100 | Love Pirate ,...107 Flammerne ....102)| Gleason Recalled. Daven'rt 49 47 510 Keokuk 42 53 442 peted in the world’s championship o yon Porat, | ner, Ayraud, E. Gianelloni and | *Gold — 1 ä 3 Rosa 412 g a gee % 10 The Binghamton Triplets have THREE-1 LE. tournament at Montevideo recently. | other notables meets Max Baer of} HERMANN, Mo, Aug. 1 Morrison for third at three | 08) in Canada. mile and 70 yards: "| Wega .... . I Apdnka .. ....106 ned Outtielder Jimmy Gleason „ IAM. W. I Pet. _ T N. K Pet.| played to a three-all deadlock with Livermore, Cal., in a 10-round bout] Hermann defeated the Boonvilig | } 109 Gol asi 107 | Dext 102 Idealia ..” .”.. 102 | Tecalied y Evansv’e 31.10 7% Peoria 20 20 .506/ P each. F no --100|Marearct Parker 1d Robina Scth 102 from St. Thomas of the Ontario Decatur 26 15 „ Danville 13 25 2 local combination here vester- tonizht. Baer has won 18 of hi American legion team, 13 to § : — — —— — — — A a — — — * 4 3 5 | : 7 f | i —— 0 * * 3 - a ee — ö — OW THERE .. SO QUICKLY a LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES [NUMBER NINE} RAMON NOVARRO His Spanish forebears conquered Mexico. . . won the country in ten brief years. But Ramon alone con- quered America, conquered Europe, and all points east ... in scarcely more than a camera’s flicker. For Ramon gave the world a thrill! And that’s the tale of another young conqueror, OLD GOLD cigarettes. ‘months. “You win, OLD GOLD!” said the Middle West. From coast- to-coast the victory spread.” And OLD GOLD in just one year became the country’s fastest growing cigarette. Because OLD GOLD, like Novarro, 7 = — A MEXICAN REVOLURION LEFT HIM BROKE, JUST A FEW YEARS LATER HE HAD & SIX- FIGURE SALARY AS ONE OF THE- LEADING MOVIE STARS. : Ey, YEE : hello Mut Cakes = NATURE is KIND TO . 2 hy J A : : | | NOVARROS AND OLD GOLDS THATS WHY THEY WIN... AND WIN SO EASILY or er —ͤ—Ü—ũ—ô— 0 A OLE ALLE —— AE — 9 * e e i 3 ** . Py at 4. 5 5 3 * * d 7 7 5 * 1 a. : * a 6 5 „ S 0 e« . . >
Page 15
2 a 5 Le , Were he r * ‘ i, Pn —— — — n i eet Re — „2—-—ñ᷑ ᷑ ͤ 223k 3 2 = 7 * * * ‘ * 4 * ¥ — : . . : » : A he 5 7 : 5 ö : N 8 4 . £ 4 en ; : A 2 5 2 4 9 3 24 1 1 * ‘i 7 1 : 1 2 5 5 * vg 2 5 a 2 5 5 3 : 2 3 ‘ 2 . — Bs 7 J * 729 q / 2 7 . 1 1 — . — — — - - ~ sy . ‘ * 3, 1 8 5 7 — 5 5 8 rahe, 5 1 9 Ae ea 2 i a 5 5 i 4 a “oh ets 7 = 7 : N 0 4 n 1 7 5 4 3 ‘ G hi yi wht $ 2 * at. ; a ee 5 * 8 2 1 8 3 ; 2 2. qt * 5 ‘ on 1 ee RO eR Ss BOA. he ra os TT “te = a* rc t.? . foo ‘ ’ . ce aed _* + ~ 2 * | Se . 3 5 1 1 Ve) 2 : "4 7 — * * ? * . 3 2 ee „„ OD 5 7 * r 90 Ha A gf „ + oe ei 2 2 E > * * * 2 4 ; ef y 7 a n . 3 3 2 3 1 wer at a A = ea Se, — ie ae Me Lhe 4 Pe Ie 1 x; ‘ea aie id t 8 +» | | & wy 1 17 ee : “2 Imae | aro , ¶⁰yʒ ð⁊ðͤV 0 —— US GOS ee ih epee asi n . !. A A Ret ney ie art Bt Mt 184 1 PA a 2 n 3 ui ate Fede Mt 2 75 N ft i * 5 co 4 cre, p | a 1 es „ 2 „ r ies ; — Kd ae 2 „ 7 ö 5 8 J : 7 ; 5 — one ‘ —_——— ‘ 8 Sas he Pl a ne F 2 J * 3 . 2 e 8 ee . i * 8 — pA * I ee ä " 7 she Seg Se era : : ‘ : ; A . eet t ; ani 1 % 1 te hens 5 Stat 8 bon , 5 etiam PD g ; 5 4 a a a 4 et es: eS Ss = hee 5 Rion 8 2 } . * ‘ 7 5 1 hae 7 ’ - : . 5 1 — + > Hee . * 4 * * i ö ag wy, Mie ar 3 ws TER, 2 2 Raby Ww . SY ¥4, 2 * 225 5 hy 50 a : 2 e . ‘ 2 . ede : 1 : 7 r * 3 1 “Wis 2 8 8 2 3 . 5 a 3 5 1 ö e 5 wa ar te tee ae 9 : Mage, Sse Hee Me 22 rs * . n * 2 ‘ * g eS — 2 5 2 x ; 4 8 0 * 1 ‘Gre FES P 8 : 7 . 1 * £ * q 2 : * N 5 Ss * i . i? . E * . ‘ * . 7 2 * 2 2 N 7 . * P 8 4 n 7 Pe; 5a $ Y cA 2 i 1 "| 2 * 2 psn ¢ . Fru 5 2 MA Ss: we 8 be a 2 f 80 + z 1 8 1 8 + oe. ae | . * L . _ 5 8 * 7 x , 3 pe » : ae Le 25 . 39 * * 9 3 3 1 ee 5 Wy 3 aa 8 ; i : 2 „ bet, Sunk 8 N ‘eS a or a 2 5 J T a EN Paes. . 75 — : 5 3 r 4 7 1 2 : , ; : a 2 8 : ‘ 1 5 : tac . 3 4 1 tee 2 cs ne a ory eth > a 5 ath © i 2 r r 5 iz a Sickie: ' 5 2 . . a 5 * 4 8 . : : ‘ : N n 3 r 9 — 8 t ARE Eee f . iia 1 1 . . 1 . * — ' . , rade “es n 8 * = = 5 9 7 . ＋ 2 i$ N bse 5 8 5 — — — . — — — 32 Se ee en, en eee te. aa MOF ay 5 2 5 8 . a Pe: 4 = * 22 8 + * 2 ‘ > 1 ‘ . = = > N 1 * n N ee BFS HOE ' 2 3 T. 5 l l 5 2 0 * 2 we 9 . + 7 2 4 sor . g 1 3 7 7 — 4 4 4 4 ‘ 1 ’ 5 A 1 a * . 25 WHICH WILL FACE ENGLISH WINS By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The team that most experts believe will rep. resent the United States in the In. ternational polo matches with Great Britain next month has rid. den together for the first time and earned a spectacular victory, Tommy Hitchcock's Whites, with Tommy at No. 3, Eric Pedley o¢ California at No. 1, Earle Hopping at No. 2 and Winston Guest at back, outrode a “Red’’ combina. tion in a trial] match yesterday to check in with a close 14-13 victory, The Whites needed some bri!}j-. ant mallet swinging by Pedley to beat the Reds, who lined up with |W. A. Harriman at No. 1, H. w. (Rube) Williams at No. 2, J. Chee. ver Cowdin at No. 3 and Elmer J. Boeseke Jr. at baek. Marie Stock Robbed - by Negro on Enright Ay. Near Grand. arie Stock, 4893 Bacra- . — was held up by @ mgs she was about to enter automobile parkel on Enright nue near Grand boulevard, last The Negro took her purse paling $25. um Stock, iching the robber as he ran, 7 something fall. It Was a auer yurse from inside her t ng $15. — parked at 8500 North proadway, Edward Deuser, 8522 Ca raxicab Co., was held up by man who forced him to drive * Olive Street road, where he a robbed of $1 and his machine. The drug store of Isadore Rog- 4, 4273 Delmar boulevard, was bed of $45 by two men. paward Hogan, 4968 Highland avenue, reported he was putting is automob. le in his garage when two men forced him to drive them road, chauffeur for the settlement or alimony award. of the parties released any in in the property of the other. — ED ‘ HAVANA, Aug. 11.—President Machado signed an order by which nine Spaniards, alleged Commu- niste will be deported. The nine were caught in recent raids on Communists strongholds tn Cuba. — — — 1 — — , ~ — —— — —— — - — — — — — — — - — — — — — — 2 8 7770 CECE LEE A LALO BEE EE DE a 85 z * » * * — 3 e n i on ag n * 5 9 ono, eee Fe „ “Bese oes 9 42 * rr . The Reds, spotted eight goals in Marcus and Kennerly Avennes. handicap. held the Whites on even a until the sixth chukker, | when Hitchcock’s four went into the lead and stayed there. Pedley was once more the scoring ace for the Hitchcock combination, tallying eight goals. Hopping scored four T & Or and Hitchcock two. a | Although Pedley’s sharp-shooting earned the verdict directly for the Whites, it was some fine defensive work by Hitchcock and Guest that held the Reds in check. (Personal) Two spills marked the game. Hopping narrowly escaped serious Th size of 9 a ; your injury when he fell under his pon e ii find i real while Williams was badly cut 5 does summer menu. Lou il dit: n company doe ks to the hand by a mallet. deter- economy to buy for the weeks Hopping’s pony, caroming off an- not alone 0 er come other mount, lost its balance and mine its service 5 tell with its rider. Hopping was : partially pinned down but extri- to a community. cated himself. He escaped with minor cuts and bruises, Williams’ right hand was cut to service fo @ the bone, but after receiving first But aid on the field he resumed play. community alone we determines the - ey,| Herman 13, Boonville 8. size of a company. and | Special to the Post-Dispatch. of HERMANN, Mo., Aug. 10.— bout Hermann defeated the Boonville his American Legion team, 13 to 8, here yesterday. — LALIT OE : r * n n — * oe 6 - re awe : in > ewe FoR r ae " a 5 : 22 * * * . gg Sie ok Abe. tt, teers r 5 aye — | tt ened aM „ vis Ce a ad aes hn n — a W n COMET BROWN RICE FLAKES OR KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies 2% 25“ Sauerkraut 2 A 25c a mee — eee WHITE LI NEN SUITS ** ee eee 5 Ve, 0 n #5 * hye W tipi Te Rie Ah MON Rn tS Daas: SLC ait ow aati Wit Me * Ar * * wa wae * * br ag had ae ogi age APNG 8 . . ‘ ST. ARD Cleaned a ‘ — | Pineapple ‘sith Be ee 780 Salad Dressing 2˙2 2506 Quaker Maid Bee. * N . 3 ons 25 Sparkle 42560 u SEERSUCKER SUITS BUFFET — - - 2 ws Be | Susans | 750 Fruit Sslsd Cake Flour, m= 25¢ 28 25ce Mille 2 A. 28 Wellworth _— Walke, Soap 5 N 25¢ r PANAMA OR MILAN HATS S $1.00 Pears 2 256 FoR WASHING THE FINEST FABRICS COCOANUT Corn Crisp . 250 CRYSTAL WHITE OR Like other men, you've per- haps wondered 5 5 GRANDMOTHER'S gstras could clean white suns 12-0. | OF XK FLAKES AD cs. | : so * 2. or Bread. . 2 8e Lux 325 ) white. Nor ie It difficult NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. Jap Rose Soap 3 cue 25¢ ; to understand — once y 3 Othello Nut Cakes «= ZSe [Nen Tissue 3 wu 25¢ eee e ee by Extra S Lungstras research division Honey Dews «= 2 310 S LATER OLD GOLD 8S Size, each. .. .2ic 9 Size, each... .19¢ : ONE OF THE FOUR.’ Fanoy loeberg 1 Stringless ; T SELLERS THROUGH: Lettuce oni’. 10c [ Green Beans . 2 THE LONE STAR STATE. Golden Ripe ——CHOICE SA Tender Steal 1 , 1 1 a r fy ae ANTONIO OLD GOLD . DECEMBER 1927. JUST — * % SE e e — 0 22 arty. * ae iby anefficient as ae eee Sande Windows 1 ‘Ty ee ee ee ee TS) ee oe ok 8 F SS ae Spe See 5 — r . i 3 . aR TOS ai os n er eee „„ èͤĩA ARS PPE DEES
Page 16
r n l Hea b a ad Oe ere : NN Plate ie cf * — e „ln any — n n „ Pi oud ee 38 —— wh 1 g e e e , eee site A eee 2 — * i Poe Nd othe PPP 2: ‘ N 1 Ry 2 By . * * i = — AE BANG ]ꝗ ELE ON LEAR IEE KROG e NES AIS EEE EM AE IE AIRE ARIE Bi AS OED ARE Discoveries == — — — — * CECT k ²˙—˙1r eee = AN mt 5 ON Ea PRON — ä ͤ—ł1 eR A ao are ay ore — Mme. Marie Curie—co-discoverer of ty Pineapple 25c Country Club—Heavy syrup, No. 2 can ch’s Ide Cream Salad Mustard—Large jer Shrim 18c Gulf Caught—Fancy quality, tin — — — PFC ˙ A A YD OO ES a is: * ee ao ee . a Tab ‘ N ‘a 8 2 » —— 92e — — rr . F 8 f 4 . i e eee, * a * oh Re Br a HAR I RI eee ie r 1 i 2 iH a8 € ml rf 1 * 5 i i ARS me EINE RO ANE eee a S & 22 — ERE * PPP CHINESE ARMIES INBATTLE WITH By che Associated SHANGHAI, Aug. 11.—The long- heralded battle between National- ist and rebel armies for the rich province of Shantung appeared to de under way today with the bel- ligerent forces advancing conflict- NORTHERN REBELS Report Ir Special to the Ps NEW YOR of employes cash is the payroll hold mittee on F ported to the mission in ft today. “It is obv stated in its robberies an the practice is quite obvi which payrol flourishes.” The Specta roll Robberte officials, law) officials and |elther by oce Prevailing m |payrolis. Ag guy A. The former presk “Two hund | Rar Associath involving larg ing claims regarding the trend of | studied.” it f the fighting. Nationalist military sources said their attacking forces were con- tinuing their advance on Tsinan, provincial capital. Capture of Tsinan was said by Nationalists to be a matter of a few days. Reports from the Northern reb- els said their General, Yen Hel- shan, had halted the Nationalists | with machine gun and artillery fire near Taian and Feicheng and had infileted heavy losses upon Government forces. Similar conflicting reports of the tide of battle in Honan Province were made by the opposing sides. Feng Tu- Mang. Northern General, claimed decisive victories along the Haichow-Tungkwan Rallway. Feng also reported™he capture of Kwel- teh and Mamutsi, important Ho- nan cities, and the seizure of large supplies of military goods and foodstuffs, Nationalists asserted their forces had driven off Feng’s troops with heavy losses and denied the alleged Northern capture of Kwelteh and Mamutsai. The Northerners are thought here te have suffered consider abe losses in Shantung and to be Sek- ing te offset these reverses by pounding Nationalist positions in Honan. The Nationalists are known to have assembled in Shan- tung the largest airplane offensive wnit yet seen in China. At least 3% armored planes, equipped with machine guns, are in use against the rebels. 8 The Chinese pres here says the combined casualties of Nationalist and Nerthern rebel forces in Shan- tung last week totaled 166,000, but this was corisidered exceasive. TOKIO FLYERS CRASH: ONE OF THEM REPORTED HURT Accident Occurs Near Vancouver B. C., Whence They Pianned to Take Off for Alasks. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wal, Aug. 11.— Bob Wark and Edward Brown, on their way to Tokio by plane from Tacoma, Wash., were reported in dispatches to the Seattle ‘Times to have crashed today at Ladner Air- port, near Vancouver, B. C. Wark, tt is reported, suffered an injury to his knee but Brown escaped un- hurt, The flyers took off at 11:33 a. m. yesterday from Tacoma Ficid, but air im the gas lines of - their Fokker biplane, “Pacific Era.“ forced them te land at Vancouver Alrport eon Lulu Island about 2 > m Vancouver ts approximate- ly 150 miles from Wark said satisfactory repairs! had been made and he and Brown. planned to take their plane from Luly Istand te, Ladner Airport, de- cause ef the longer runway there. They wanted to take off for “The accoun a carried by were analyzes alone resulte $1,000,000 az persons, Capable “Your con that this is and one whie of the crime of being There can | unless there { robbed, and transportat tion to this ‘crime will df In this cos out that the banks make transport lia with a fair of armored other safe able to sums of m “The use is stated, duces the beries. is expensl lives of the the recen cash The over, takes car has de payron } the funds “While the targer to provide there are solution is ficult prot the fact of payrolls tain periods month, “stagger” which the weakens respects. ee M ore " 70 CAUSED t By the A MEXICO Morones, M charged sibility for Gen. Al President political Portes Gil outside his tunity to rones that President during his prior to “The in the Aprii 30.
Page 17
Drama Music Movies 4 ** m@ EDITORIAL EDE * « POST-DISPATCH * > = . . 95 eg oo ie 5 “PART THREE. . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1550. HINESE ARMIES. N BATTLE WITH HORTHERN REBELS of Nationalists Who Seek to Capture Capital. CASUALTY ESTIMATE 100,000 IN WEEK Counter Move By Gen. Feng in Honan Designed to Offset Reverses Else- where. 23 By che Associated Presa, ‘ SHANGHAI, Aug. 11.— The long- heralded battle between National- ist and rebel armies for the rich province of Shantung appeared to de under way today with the bel- ligerent forces advancing conflict- {ng claims regarding the trend of the fighting. Nationalist military sources said their attacking forces were con- tinuing their advance on Tsinan, provincial capital. Capture of Tsinan was said by Nationalists to be a matter of a few days. Reports from the Northern reb- els said their General, Yen Hel- Crime Commission Committee Urges Further To Curtail Payroll Robberies Report Asserts Practice of Carrying Cash Invites Holdups and Overtaxes Police. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Payment of employes by check instead of in cash is the best remedy against payroll holdups, the Special Com- mittee on Payroll Robberies re- ported to the National Crime Com- mission in its report made public today. “It is obvious,” the committee stated in its report, “that payroll robberies are directly invited by the practice of carrying cash. This is quite obviously the root from which payroll banditry springs and flourishes.” The Special Committee on Pay- roll Robberies consisted of police officials, lawyers, bankers, railroad officials and others conversant either by occupation or study with prevailing methods of handling payrolls. Among its members was Guy A. Thompson of St. Louis, former president of the St. Louis Bar Association. Two hundred payroll robberies involving large sums were critically studied.“ it is stated in the report. “The accounts of other robberies as carried by over 1000 papers were analyzed, These 200 robberies alone resulted in the loss of over $1,000,000 and the murder of 19 persons. Capable of Being Solved. “Your committee is ‘convinced that this is a very serious matter and one which, unlike many phases shan, had halted the Nationalists with machine gun and fire near Taian and Feicheng and had inflicted heavy Government forces. Similar conflicting reports of the tide of battle in Honan Province were made by the opposing sides. Feng Tu-hslang. Northern General, claimed decisive victories along the Haichow-Tungkwan Railway. Feng also reported e capture of Kwei- teh and Mamutsi, important Ho- nan cities, and the seizure of large supplies of military goods and foodstuffs, Nationalists asserted their forces had driven off Feng's troops with heavy losses and denied the alleged Northern capture of Kweiteh and Mamutsi. The Northerners are thought here to have suffered considerable losses in Shantung and to be seek- ing to offset these reverses by pounding Nationalist positions in Honan. The Nationalists are known to have assembled in Shan- tung the largest airplane offensive unit yet seen in China. At least 35 armored planes, equipped with machine guns, are in use against the rebels. , The Chinese press here says the combined casualties of Nationalist and Northern rebel forces in Shan- tung last week totaled 100,000, but this was considered excessive, TOKIO FLYERS CRASH; ONE OF THEM REPORTED HURT Accident Occurs Near Vancouver. B. C., Whence They Planned to Take Off for Alaska. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 11.— Bob Wark and Edward Brown, on their way to Tokio by plane from Tacoma, Wash., were rted in dispatches to the Seattle Times to have crashed today at Ladner Air- port, near Vancouver, B. C. Wark, it is reported, suffered an injury “ his knee but Brown escaped un- urt. . The flyers took off at 11:33 a. m. yesterday from Tacoma Field, but air in the gas lines of their Fokker biplane, “Pacific Era,” forced them to land at Vancouver Alrport on Lulu Island about 2 d. m. Vancouver is approximate- ly 150 miles from Tacoma. Wark said satisfactory repairs} had been made and he and Brown Planned to take their plane from Lulu Island ta Ladner Airport, bes | cause of the longer runway there. They wanted to take off for Whitehorse, 1000 miles distant, in time to reach there by late after- noon. Wark's announced included Fairbanks and Noe, Alaska, and Petropaviovsk, Si!- beria, as refueling points on the way to Tokio. The route from Ta- toma to Tokio is about 5400 miles. Wark, leader of the expedition, carried a gold watch as a gift from Tacoma citizens to the Emperor of Japan. He said he would give the watch to Lieut. Harold Bromiey in Tokio for presentation to the Em- Peror, Bromiley forgot the watch when he left here recently aboard a steamer with his plane, in which he plans to fly from Tokio to Ta- coma. King George Ends Outing. By the Associated Preas. LONDON, Aug. 11.—Sun-tanned and smiling, King George returned today to Buckingham Palace ac- companied by the Queen, at the tnd of a fortnight’s yachting holi- Gay at Cowes, It is understood the King’s health was much benefited by his outing. The King and Queen will remain at the palace uin Wednesday, when they will go ‘o Sandringham for a short stay before going te Balmoral. is stated, duces the danger of. payroll rob- beries. This protection, however, is expensive. of the crime problem, is capable of being solved and remedied. There can be no payroll robberies unless there is a casu payroll to be robbed, and by eliminating the transportation of cash all tempta- tion to this parti:ular form of crime will disappear.”’ In this connection, it is pointed out that the superior resources of banks make it possible for them to transport large sums of money with a fair degree of safety by use of armored car, police escorts and other safeguards not readily avall- able to transporters of smaller sums of money. “The use of armored cars,” it “very considerably re- It endangers the lives of those who participate in the receiving and distribution of cash. The principal risk, more- over, takes place after the armored car has delivered the money. Many payroll! holdups take place after the funds have been delivered. “While police departments in all the larger cities are quite willing to provide escorts for payrolls, there are many reasons why this solution is not adequate. The dif- ficult problem in this connection jis the fact that the transportation of payrolls is bound to fall at cer- tain periods in the week and in the month, and that in spite of “stagger” plans, the extent to which the police departments are compelled to use their man power in the protection of payrolis weakens their department in other respects. “Moreover, the presence of a — | police guard is by no means in- surance against attack. A year ago two city detectives were killed in Detroit by bandits who seized the payroll which the officers were attempting to protect. “It is clear that a workable sys- tem of payment by check is the most efficient, economical and safe method of disbursing money to employes. The three parties con- cerned—employers, employes and bankers—are apparently largely favorable to this method under proper conditions.” . One of the objections to the check system, it is admitted, is the danger of forgery of payroll checks.. There is also, it is stated, a certain amount of objection to check pay- ments by certain .elements of or- ganized labor, the chief objection being that employes are frequently put to trouble and expense to get their checks cashed. The committee adds, however, that the objection of labor is dis- appearing, and that labor in gen- eral is willing to co-operate in abolishing cash payments. Sev- eral states have laws requiring: payment in cash, but the commit- tee adds that they would probably be willing to repeal them under favorabie conditions. Simplification of payroll checks, adequate protection of banks against forgery, a method of reim- bursing banks for the expense of cashing large numbers of checks, and co-operation between employ- ers and stores where checks may be cashed, are mentioned as essen- tials to a plan of payment by check. . i Committee Personnel. 0 To protect the banks the com- mittee recommends an appropriate agreement between employer and banking institution such as ob- tains in one instance where the employer has agreed to meet all losses occasioned by forgery. Besides Thompson the commit- tee includes: Raymond C. Moley of the faculty of Columbia Univer- sity, chairman; T. B. Clarkson of Washington, treasurer of the Ches- apeake and Potomac Telephone Co.: E. L. Rossiter, treasurer of the New York Central Railroad; George I. Radcliffe, counsel for the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Bal- timore; Grover A. Whalen, former Police Commissioner of New York; Maj. Richard Sylvester of Wilmington, Del., former president of the International Police Chiefs’ Association; A. S. Van Benthuy- sen, assistant treasurer of the New York World: John L. Conover, ed- itor of the Public Service Co. of New Jersey; Charles E. Fox, for- mer District Attorney of Philadel- phia; W. C. Coapman, assistant treasurer, Northeast Electric Co. of Rochester, N. T.: Byron A. Fones, treasurer of the Salts Tex- tile Co. of Bridgeport, Conn.; E. A. McCullough, manager of the Department of Manufacture, Washington, and Waldo Newcom- er, chairman of the board of the Baltimore Trust Co. PORTES GIL SAYS MORONES CAUSED MURDER OF OBREGON Former Mexican President Accuses Labor Leader of Inciting Killing in Speech. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.—Luis Morones, Mexican labor leader, was charged with a share of respon- sibility for the assassination of Gen. Alvaro Obregon by former President Emilio Portes Gil in a political broadside published today. Portes Gil spoke tdo a large crowd outside his home, using the oppor- tunity to answer accusations of Mo- rones that he had plotted to have President Ortiz Rubio assassinated during his tour of the United States prior to his inauguration. “The speech that Morones made in the Hidalgo Theater of Orizaba April 30, 1928, fanned the spirit that moved the hand of the assass- in, Jose de Leon Toral.“ Portes Gil sali. False labor leaders swoed an atmosphere of assassination during Gen. Obregon’s political campaign. They continue to sow seeds of hate and tragedy now. But it was the weight of Obregon’s body which sank them definitely from power.” Portes Gil termed the charges that he had plotted against Ortis Rubio a calumny. “I can proclaim proudly to the nation,” he said. “that I have never solled my hands with blood.“ | New Seaplane Altitude Record. ssocia Press.. ew YORK, Aus. Wee Sergievsky, chief test p or tl Sikersky Aviation Corporation, broke his own altitude record to- érove his twin-motored 8-38 to an indicated height of 21,000 feet. His sealed barograph was forwarded to Washington for calibration. The altitude attempt was made over Long Island Sound, off Bridgeport, Conn. The old record of 19,065 . 2eaees Se: ae) glevoky over the East River. HOOVER OBSERVES 56TH BIRTHDAY IN QUIET WAY Wife Gives Him Few Presents; President Confers With Hyde on Drouth Problems. ORANGE, Va., Aug. 11.—At his mountain camp site here President Hoover observed yesterday his fit ty-sixth birthday in simple fash- ion. The occasion was marked only by a birthday cake with 66 can- dies at dinner and by the presenta- tion of gifts to the President by Mrs. Hoover and other guests. The President spent the day quietly in relaxation after the strenuous activity of last week on relief plans for the drouth-stricken sections. Part of the day was de- vo to a conference on the drouth with Secretary Hyde and Vice Chairman Stone of the Federal Farm Board. The coolness of ‘the rugged mountain camp was a welcome re- Hef after the heat of Washington last week and the President en- joyed the change. He will leave early today for Washington. German Oratorical Contest, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 10,—Heinz Bock- hacker of Elberfeld, Rhineland, to- day won a six weeks’ trip to the United States in an oratory contest at the political high school here. The student will compete in the in- ternational students oratery contest in Washington. United States Am- bassador Frederic M. Sackett ad- dressed the students. The compe- tition was among students between the ages of 16 and 20 years. VANCOUVER, R. C., Aug. 10.— Fire swept through the new $1,- 000,000 Canadian National Ratiway pier at Burrard iniet here yester- day, destroying the interior of the structure and burning a considera- ble quantity of greisht awaiting shipment. Government officials estimated the total leas at $1,260,- AMERICAN BISHOP PREACHES FINAL LAMBETH SERMON The Rt. Rev. James D. Perry Says Christianity Has Greater Unity Now| | Than for Centuries. PROCESSION OF PRELATES HELD Archbishop of Canterhely Leads Delegates to World Angligan Conference Into Westminster Abbey. By the ‘Associated Press. LONDON, Eng., Aug. 11. — A American. Bishop, the Rt. Rev.. James Dewolf Perry, yesterday de- livered the sermon at the closing of the seventh Lambeth conference of the Angelican church, in West- minster Abbey—the first time an American has been so honored in the history of the Lambeth meet- ing. The conference opened July 5 and was attended by Episcopal churchmen from all over the world. _Dr. Perry, who is Bishop of Rhode Island and presiding Bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States, spoke on spiritual authority. 3 Impressive Procession. A colorful procession of Bishops and Archbishops marked the cilos- ing thanksgiving servicé. Led by the Archbishop of Canterbury, all the delegates gathered in the his- toric Abbey cloisters and marched into the Abbey through the great west door. The gorgeous ecclesias- tical robes of the Archbishops and their train bearers, in ceremonious attendance, furnished an impres- sive close to the work of the con- ference. In the farewell sermon, Bishop Perry said the church now was reaching a degree of unity greater than has been known for cen- turies, “The impression made by our Lord's first public utterance was of finality,” he said. “Before the words that had been spoken could be comprehended, there was rec- ognition of the voice which spoke as having authority, not as the scribes. Authorit? was a matter not unfamiliar to those whom he addressed. Authority From Unity. “The credentials of the teacher, then, as always, were found in the gources of his doctrine; and the scribes of that and every age have been engaged in verifying the spoken word with chapter and verse. The world has its own treasure of authorities and its own judgment .to pronounce on those who contravene them, „„ * “The authority which the world will heed and finally accept is that which proceeds from unity. The supreme reason for the need of reunion today is the same as that which Christ named in his prayer, ‘That they all may be one in order that the world may believe.’ The church is now reaching a degree of unity greater than has been known for centuries. When the spirit of unity is perfect the voice of au- thority will be complete.” CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GROUPS SING IN STREETS OF BERLIN Visitors to World Convention Con- duct Open Air Religious Dy the Associated Press. 8 Aug. 11.—Missionary — q legates of many nationalities to the World Conference of the Chris- tian Endeavor Society which opened here last week, yesterday proceed- ed m 10 groups along the streets of Berlin singing sacred songs to the accompaniment of guitars. Speeches in the different languages of the visitors were delivered at important corners, alternating with serenades by brass bands, and were transiated into German. Most important churches held special services for the visitors and these were followed by open-air meetings in public squares. At a thanksgiving service in the convention hall, the Rev. Ira Land- rith of Chicago called up the dele- gates ot 31 different nationAlities to pledge themselves again to de- vote their lives to the cause of re- ligion. e U. S. SENATORS VISIT MOSCOW Wheeler, Putting and Barkiey on Trade Tour. : MOSCOW, Aug. 11.—A party of United States 4 arrived to- day with the open roads pligrim- age for a two weeks’ visit in Rus- sia. In the party are Senators Bur- ton K. Wheeler of Montana, Bron- son Cutting of New Mexico and Al- ben W. Barkley, Kentucky. The party will spend a week in Moscow and another in Leningrad. They will also have discussions with the State Planning Commiasion, the education authorities and the Coun- cll of Trades Unions before return- | ing by way of Warsaw, Prague, VI enna and Rome, : "Canada’s New. Tariff Cabinet Takes al ee eae . (CABINET _ 8 eee eee, wee eee, eee, ee eee e eee e e eee ee eee eee e eee eee SABLE eee of R. B. Bennett just after having been sworn in at Ottawa. Seated, from left— Hugh Guthrie, Minister of. Justice; the Hon. Sir George Perley, Minister Without Portfolio; tle Hon. R. B. Bennett, K. C., Prime Minister, Minister of Finance and Secretary of State for External Af fairs; the Hon. Senator Gideon Robertson, Minister of Labor; the Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce. Standing, from left—The Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals; the Hon. E. B. Ryekman, Minister of Na- tional Revenue; the Hon. Murray MacLaren, Minister of Pensions and Health; the Hon. Wesley Gordon, Minister of Imigration; the Hon. Hugh Stewart, Minister of Public Works; the Hon. Maurice Dupre, Solici- tor-General; the Hon, Arthur Sauve, Postmaster-Gener al; the Hon. T. G. Murphy, Minister of Interior and Mines; the Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secretary of State D. M. Stuherland, Minister of National Defense. ; the Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine; the Hon. TIONIST REVISIONISTS OPEN WORLD MEETING-IN PRAGUE Leader Assails British Policy in Palestine, but Opposes Transfer of Mandate. By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug. 11.—The fourth world’s conference of the Union of Zionist Revisionists was opened yesterday by Vladimir Jabotinsky, Revisionist leader, in the presence of 240 delegates from many countries, including the United States. Jabotinsky, reviewing the status of the Zionist and the Revisionist movements and conditions in Pales- tine, sharply crticised England’s mandate policy, as well as that of the Zionist executive. He as- serted the British Government was not doing its duty to the Jews but opposed transfer of the mandate to some other Power. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that he condemned the present leadership of the Zionist organization under Dr. Chaim Weizmann even more se- verely than he did the British Government. He said the Zionist executive had converted Zionism into a money-collecting movement and had never demanded enough protection from the British Gov- ernment. INQUIRY INTO DISAPPEARANCE OF SHIP CAPTAIN AT SEA No Trouble on Board and He Was in Good Spirits Fellow Officers Say. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 11.—The mystery of the disappearance of Leslie E. Large, 32-year-old acting master of the United Fruit Co.’s steamer, San Gil, in the early morning of Aug. 1, a few hours after the vessel cleared Havana, was under inves- tigation today by officers of the line and British Consular authori- ties. The San Gil is under Brit- ish registry. ; . Officials of the fruit company to- day characterized Large’s disap- pearance as “most mysterious.” Large's fellow officers aboard the | San Gil agreed that he was in the best of health and spirits and that there had been no trouble aboard. Harry Gardner, watch officer, the last to see Capt. Large, said the master appeared on the bridge at 3 a. m. and after a short con- versation said: Well, I guess I'll turn in.” A The captain’s absence was not discovered until 7 a. m. The ship was turned back and an unsuc- cessful searca was made for him. SHAKEUP M NEW YORK : CLEANING Dispatch. NEW ‘YORK, Aug. 11.-——The most extensive shakeup the street cleaning department has ever seen is to be put into effect today by . r 1 BA ů ˙—· X e e ee f alle world | ANTI-RELIGIOUS UNIVERSITY IS TO BE ESTABLISHED AT MOSCOW BY ATHEISTS By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 11. HE All-Union Society of Militant Atheists yesterday decided to establish a cen- tral antireligious university in Moscow with facilities for 400 students. Antireligious profes- sorial chairs also will be cre- ated in existing universities in Russia, ; The society further plans the opening of seven other antire- ligious schools in various parts of Moscow Province, More than 250 antireligious circles in Moscow at present are engaged instructing workers on atheistic subjects, U. S. PREACHER SAFE IN CHINA By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—4 message to the State Department from the United States n boat Palos, off Changsha, says the Rev. Allen Cameron, Lawrence, Kan., is safe. After the Communist raid on Changsha, Cameron was reported alternately safe and in grave dan- ger, 4 f Washington Memorial Trees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. — 4 nationwide appeal for planting trees as a memorial to George Washington’ was announced last night by the American Tree As- sociation. The campaign is linked with the forthcoming cerebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of the first President. Civic and social organizations are co- operating. a INVENTOR MARCONI’S YACHT, ELECTRA, DAMAGED BY FIRE Valuable Wireless Apparatus Used in Experiments Narrowly Damage, Escapes By the Associated Press. CIVITA VECCHIA, Italy, Aug. 11.—Fire broke out today on Gug- liemo Marconi’s yacht Electra, but was put out within half an hour, with damage of about $500, First reports said that the stern was practically destroyed, but later indicated that the damage was not so serious. Valuable wireless ap- paratus narrowly escaped damaged. The blaze was understood to have started around a@ gasoline motor, 130 DEGREES IN MESOPOTAMIA 14 DIE OF HEAT IN BAGDAD Hundreds Prostrated in Record Torrid Wave Which Sweeps Entire State. By the Associated Ness. BAGDAD, Aug. 11.—Fourteen persons are. dead and hundreds prostrated by an unprecented heat wave, which gripped all Mesopo- tamia. | For a week the thermometer has daily gone up around 130 degrees (Fahrenheit) in the shade. Arab collies, Deduins and Indians as well as Europeans have been af- fected. Earthquake in Spain. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Aug. 11.—Sharp earth shocks were felt at 1 p. m. today at Montiel, Albacete Province, and five minutes later at Valdepenas, in Ciudad Real Province. There was no damage or loss of life but the people were thrown into a panic, kneeling in prayer in the streets. The earth movements in each case lasted less than a minute, Six Indian Soldiers Am- bushed and Killed in Or- chard Telegraph Wires to East and South Cut. INCESSANT SNIPING BY THE INVADERS Dispatches to Simla Say Afghans Are Losing En- thusiasm for Battle and Seek Reinforcements. By the 1 Press. SIMLA, India, Aug. 11.—Pesha- war, northwest frontier key city, remained intact today after two days’ effort by 10,000 Afridi tribes- men to capture it. Although «a mass attack by the Afridis from beyond the Afghan border has never developed, British defend- ers, many of them Indian troopa, have beaten back the tribesmen in several important sallies, At least six Indian troopers have been killed in one action in the thickly wooded orchards of Hazar- khani. Heavier losses have been inflicted on the raiders, whe cut telegraph lines east and south out of the city, making communication with the outside world difficult. * dispatches came The six troopers were said to have been ambushed in the orch- ard and killed by a first volley. Others patrolling the orchard were unhorsed but returned the fire of their assailants, who then made for the military supply depot, where cavalry, artillery and airplanes combined against them in à coun- ter-attack. The tribesmen were beaten back. There was skirmishing all day Saturday and yesterday in other quarters of the outskirts of Persha- war between the tribesmen and the British defenders. At Sorazai the troopers inflicted heavy casualties on the attackers. At one time a party got close enough to Peshawar to set fire to a small warehouse containing army telegraph stores. British soldiers surrounded them and killed six. The fire was quickly extinguished. Sniping Menace to City. Afridi marksmen have kept up an incessan sniping which was — —— — other side of the Afghan border. Peshawar dispatches indicate that, although the Afridis are far from giving up their battle for the city, which would be rich with loot for them, thelr enthusiasm is di- “Continued on Pane 4, Co. DAA AA AAAAAAAAAAABAA S7. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE FOR MEN . all TOMORROW! at finest - and styles. 243 Stein Bloch & Fashion Park $65 Tropical Worsted Price Broken lots, 1 and 2 of a kind, but quality merchan- dise in desirable shades ROTHSCHILD > GREENFIELD
Page 18
OF. oe Sp RR RE. ey — — MD one. 25 5 ca 8 nr e eee ie RES 1 ica SE a ADR, Mg ae ye a 9-2 i gO eae naan a aR ad ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER mover belong te ay garty. always bee privitesed classes and peblic anderer, never lack sympathy _ with the poor, always remain de- véted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing | mews; bears be drastically inde- bendenti never be afraid te attack wreag, Whether by predatory piu- toeraey, of predatory poverty. 7 JOSEPH PULITZER. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: ANSAS CITY has been mentioned by the St. Louis Public Service Co. as ene of the large cities that successfully operate one-man Cars. The Kansas City company is controlled by the same public utilities that hold a large interest in the St. Louis company. The Kansas City Public Service Co.'s financial trouble began a few years ago with their failure to recognize the rights ot their employes. This caused the car- men's strike, which resulted in a finan- cial loss to the company. To regain this loss, Wages were reduced, the dangerous one-man car put in operation and an in- creased rate of fare asked for. Today Kansas City has a lot of junk cars, poor service and is talking of receivership, while the public is to be throttled by 4 10-¢ent cat fare. One-man cars have not solved the problem in Kansas City. instead of Kansas City’s one-man car operation being held up as an example to imitate, we think the one-man car in Kansas City is a monument to lack of intelligence in management and disregard for the safety and rights of the car rid- ers. We do not believe the car riders of St. Louis care to adopt the policy of the Kansas City company, but rather wish onditions. to avoid such c „ dent Local 788, Amalsgamated As- 3 of Street and Electric Rail- way Employes of America. “Tickled Pink” by Mencken Betrothal. Te the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch: T tickles me pink to witness the fall- ing of the super woman-hater, H. L. Mencken, for Miss Sara Powell Haardt. At last thie wise bird has pulled a joke worth laughing at. He who threw gibes at love, called honeymoons vulgar and spoke of weddings as mock rituals, is going in for Dan Cupid's national pas- time. This ought to win him first prize as the world’s champion word-eater. O. G. GOSH. Exercise of Franchise a Citizen’s Duty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: NOTICE the small number casting a vote on Aug. 6. The reason given was “people not interested.” Tes, I guess that was the reason. It is surely easy to predict that when the people of any country with a franchise fail to ex- ercise that glorious privilege it will soon go on the scrap heap. When men and women fail to take part in the matters of state after in- forming themselves they sutrender the bleod-bought right of being a citizen. They become scrap. “Taxation without representation is tyranny.” They are taxed fot government but they are not represented. They are just “dumb, driven cattle,” just ciphers. Then they kick about the results and the misgov- ernment of the- nation, while they are guilty of all that is done that is prong. JAMES A. LEE. For Federal Labor Bureau. To the tor of jne Post-Dispatch: OUR advocacy of a Federal labor board is very pertinent. From its inception, St. Louis has been the bene- ficiary of migratory and localized labor. It is not seemly for those who have been made wealthy by the prodigality of the workers to be offish in this hour of stress and strain. SIDNEY AVERILL. Pavements in Poor Repair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OMETHING should be said and done to prevent the number of rough spots, holes and unrestored openings made and left indefinitely in our streets after they are dug up for gas, water and electric conduit work. Some of them show no feplacement of the paving whatever, ethers have the opening loosely and unevenly laid with blocks instead of the ®riginal paving asphalt. There seems to be no supervision by the Street Department of this work. It Should de the duty of this department to sce that the paving, after work is completed, is restored in kind. The city in entitled to this service. The driver of a car should not be subjected to the fough riding, the danger of damage to his car and of collisions with other ears when trying to avoid these bad Places in the paving, - AN AUTO TAX PAYER. Kindness to Employes. Zo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WRITER in System says that American business loses milliots of @oliars’ worth of business through failure ef America’s business leaders to give well deserved praise to jaded workers. The right kind of employer ts kind te his employes, and thoughtful of their interests. He pays them liberal salaries and wages, and does not put too much work upon them. But he does ali this money-making machines that he must l and keep in good running order. I think that as a class employes 4 et so much desire praise from theilt @mployers as they desire ordinary decent Too many ‘as they become prosperous.” He described the trick sald, and “there would not have been so many re- “What the public usually gets,” he said, “in many instances is a utility operated, not with the idea of giving the best service at the lowest cost, but eperated primarily with tha view to its financial exploitation. That is particularly true of utilities which have suffered and .are continuing to suffer a logs of patronage because their services have been superseded by other agencies, the outstanding examples being gas and street car companies. “In a number of instances these losing utilities have been bought by groups of financiers thor- oughly familiar with conditions, at prices rep- resenting their actual value at the time. Such purchases invariably have been followed by an application (to the State Public Service Com- mission—Ed.) for a new valuation under the technical rules laid down by the courts, which, in every case that has come to my knowledge, has been substantially higher than the price actually paid, and on which artificial valuation the public is expected to pay a return.” Giving his own view of the conditions which should prevail in the relations of public and public utilities, he said: “As far as it is possible, the rules prevailing in the case of private enterprises should be applied to public service companies, and where the price paid by persons experienced in the purchase of utility properties can be definitely ascertained, that price should be used as the ‘rate base; and not a theoretical value based on the estimates of experts. A private individual knowing the rates the traveling public will pay might be willing to buy a hotel at a certain price, far below its original cost and far below the cost to reproduce it. He would not be able to finance it on the basis of its reproduction cost, nor would he expect a return on that cost. He would be satisfied with a reasonable return on his actual investment. Why should not the same rule apply to a public utility?” The difficulty with the present system of State regulation, as he pointed it out, is that “while the operators emphasize the public character of the bus! ness when they are in a difficult position and need help, the business becomes a private one as soon devices of holding companies to milk the operating companies at the expense of the public and the barriers thrown in the way of representatives of the public when they seek information as to the exact state of affairs within the utility companies. Even in the case of the best utilities, which occasion- ally make a voluntary reduction in fates, he said, there was good reason to believe that behind every such reduction to the consumer was a vastly greater reduction in operating costs and cofsequent increased profit to the utility. . If street car companies had begun adjusting them- selves to new conditions as they arose, adopting new facilities and embodying them in co-ordinated service. things which “they are now being forced to do to save their very lives,” s0 many operating accounts would not be on the wrong side of the ledger, he ceiverships,” The ideal situation would be, he said, “to have all utilities organized strictly as community entef- prises, with local capital, and to have them operated as necessary adjuncts to the other community activi- ties, and solely in the public interest.“ Our City Counselor, who has lost every appeal he has made to commission or courts for a square deal for the public at the hands of public utilities (not through any fault of his own, however, but because of the State regulatory system), must have stirred his hearers with the vigor of this condemnation of that system and the public evils it breeds. He gave no quarter to the utilities. He laid about him like a veritable St. George going after the dragon. But suddenly, to the amazement of one reading his ad- dress, he put up his sword and concluded the attack with this feeble observation: “Inasmuch, however, as the capital required is usually more than can be raised in a single locality, we shall have to try to get the best results possible under conditions as they are.” But Mr. Muench is mistaken. St. Louis is not condemned te “conditions as they are,” in the matter of transportation et least, which was the principal theme of his address. No sum of new money de- serving to be dignified as “capital” is required there. As Engineer Kelker’s report to ‘the Transportation Survey Commission shows, the needed improvements can be made for a feW hundred thousand dollars. Both stréet car and bus companies are controlled by the same holding company and “co-ordination of facilities,” which Mr. Muench commends, can be brought about by a stroke of the pen. It only requires action by Mr. Mtench, as City Counselor of St. Louis, to move the hand that writes the signatures of the holding company. As the Post-Dispatch has pointed out many times, to bring about the “ideal situation” which Mr. Muetich—and the public, too—desires, it is only necessary for the City Counselor to carry to a con- clusion the court test of etual life of the St. Louis Public Service Co.'s franchises, which the city once instituted only to ebandon it in a disgraceful and Nogales, Ariz., is flooded by cloudburst; Mem- Buck The Automobile Club of Missouri has gotten out a booklet, entitled Roads to Safety,” which every one who drives a car can read profitably and enjoy- ably. Almost everything a motorist ought to know 10 information which every driver ought to in Bis head. But it it were practicable, for to summon all the car owners of this city, fect examination. A great many of them, one fears, would flunk badly. That familiarity with traffic ordinances and laws would guarantee safe driving may not be claimed. The element of judgment necessarily enters into the proper operation of an automobile which no conning of rules can provide But if judgment is not the child of knowledge it is at least a near relation. To know what is legally forbidden and what is legally permitted is assuredly a necessary and invaluable background for cofrect driving. To know what er- perience has developed as sound and unsound driving custom is, manifestly, an essential part of the mo- torist’s education. The law and the practice are both admirably presented in this book. : We venture fo prophecy as to the result of this effort by the Automobile Club, but that it is a commendable effort does not have to be asserted. It is more than commendable, It is imperative. It is an activity to which, we are convinced, all auto- mobile clubs must increasingly devote their energy. The slaughter of the streets is a tax dreadfully be- yond the nation’s capacity to pay. Yet the slaughter goes mountingly on. The fatalities this year, if the present rate persists, will total some 35,000, as com- pared with the 31,500 last year. At such progression, the death toll will have doubled in seven years. Long before the next “turn of the century” it will have become an annual massacre. The safety of the roads, then, is no counsel of perfection, no pious hope. It is a vital requirement, to be consummated by what- ever regulations necessity must enact and enforce. The Automobile Club of Missouri is maintaining its reputation as a singularly alert organization in stressing the now most important word in the lexicon of motordom—the word safety. == rr NEWS REEL. Bernard W. Snow, former assistant Secretary of Agriculture, announces drouth is a “blessing in dis- guise,” and Louis J. Taber, head of National Grange, tells Mr. Hoover it is a “major catastrophe”; Tur- kish woman, 100 years old, advertises for fifth hus- band, and Zaro Agha, 156, visits America allegedly in search of thirteenth wife; Eugene Grace, presi- dent of Bethlehem Steel, discloses his salary and bonus last yeaf totaled $1,635,753, and Acushnet (Mass.) farm hand, alleging employer has paid him nothing for 41 yéars’ work, sues for $15,000; baby born in Denver with full set of teeth, and Monsanto ( Wash.) man cuts eight new teeth at 77; Mrs. Mar- shall Field III gets divorce and $1,000,000 a year alimony, and husband of Maude Lee Mudd, wealthy Indian girl, gets decree and $30,000 settlement; water sells for three cents a gallon at Logan, W. Va., phis Police Chief orders wearers of street pajamas : arrested for indecency, and. Chicago Health Com- missioner plans beaches for nude bathing. >» ». “2 SD TREE-SITTING PARENTS. Judge Weber of the St. Clair County Circuit Court has ordered that unless children within his juris- diction engaged in tree-sitting contests leave their pefches by 6 p. m. today, dependency petitions, under which the children may become wards of the County Detention Home, will be brought against their parents. | The spectacle of boys and girls who for a long period gasped in breeseless branches during the unrelenting heat prompted the decree. In East St. Louis alone there afe 40 craze victims. It is a sad comment on American parenthood that the endurance nuisance could reach such a pass that a Judge must threaten mothers and fathers with taking their children away. Such an idiotic use of childhood’s ‘precious years is ample reason to worry about the worth of having increased leisure through modern devices and ways of living: Many a growh- up of today had mothers who found plenty of work around the house and premises to fill time that didn’t go into wholesome play. Boys and girls who cared for the garden and helped with the washing, who worked around a kettle of boiling soap-fat and patiently stirred apple butter had a better use for their own time than sitting motionless in trees. They might climb them, bulld houses in the branches and play Peter Pan and Wendy, but it was lively sport, not a deadening inactivity. The responsibility of helping boys and girls find something to do in a leisure-lagen life belongs to mothers and fathers. That is a fact which must be faced. Parents no less than their children must come down to earth. ~~ -. -» * PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Did you get an invitation to the President's birth- day celebration? We didn’t either. ***Kentucky stole a march en us when it appointed Explorer Byrd “Admiral of the Mississippi River” but he is welcome in our port, fair weather or foul, anyway. „Paul Revere, a relative of Paul Revere of the bergh is still a resident of ovr town fo matter what others say. He says so himself and that settle it. Wonder if be and the Mrs. are enter Lindy Jr. in the baby contést over Sedalia State Fair? * Seen —_—— oF ay” 4 * oF tS ae be ‘ @ THE WITNESS: I FORGET. é s 2 Si re ee ate eS ae . a 15 oe RE som 2 . — So 3 ae n e eee PPP ad 25 1 2 3 ae "HED ag na RRS ices ae 0 3 ö * 8 E Ses 8 Sap ed. 2 „ ae “5 ss ? — * 15 ca age, which 8 1 ‘ . 5 ' * 2 ’ N , N * a, ie a * ge 1 ; ‘ N 2 . * vs wen. Py erat g - * 2 : 14 + oA Pes 8 * 7 sd . see 8 * 7 5 7 2 1 + 4 9 9 4 ae ae af bad x 8 n ax ck a a ee”. ‘ ¥ „ * Le i . * 8 2 ia a «oe ; 4 : N 8 wos 1 *. 1 N : * i : N ; $ x N * Ede sii 2 ee N 5 ‘ , 8 f . . 1 * n 1 : ‘ q 8 9 : . ca i 4 ; — 5 — 4 4 * e . 1 ay 5 * ; ’ , ake: . 1 ’ 2 1 . 3 ee a N 3 ä 5 K ; „ . b : * N. R 8 8 haw ay 4 0 1 * . 2 8 baa er , , Ne P * remarkable i 7 797 3 E d 5 i 7177 1 ie : I zb | i f f 77 i a8 » strongly owever much of | ng quality of quantitative nay be lost in the necessary method. Indeed, in Killful use the English neter, what lost i: „ ‘ “= * * — § 4 2 a Bw 1 R ; 9 > tae : : ; 1 } 5 . a NN mG : 75 * ; 55 4 . f 4 . A l — mat ef i f i n : 238 2 r 1 om at rs =) ll N HL i ! 8 4 5 ¢ 5 2 7 e f Pr i : : to some 105 years. then as now, in 1670. Well, anyway, Missouri is still in the apper tea. HILE mortality Kas been lowered in earlier years, death, in spite of the reputed advances of modern medieine, is taking an increasing toll among adults in the prime of life and after middle age. Year by year their life expectation decreases and men are also getting the worst of things, for their chances of reaching old age in the United States today are less than _ woman's at every age above 35. stance, in the age group from 35 to 44, the death rate for males showed an increase in 1927 of 12.6 per cent over 1921, but for women there was actually a decrease of 4 per cent. I herewith come out more strong- ly than ever for women’s rights—for men. There is no doubt that be lengthened statistically, and that since Lincoin's time average longevity is greater in the entire civilized world. But the em- phasis is usually so placed that the indi- f vidual fancies he himself may learn to live phenomena! does scientific knowledge vouchsafe nothing very promising here, but the past ia unanimous in the assurance that the span of human life has seldom indeed exceeded This does not alter the fact that dozens of writers on longevity have uncfitically accepted all sérts of phenomenal tales of long lives. Most notoriops of all is the case of Thomas Parr. who was apparently celebrated for nothing else whatever gare his age, said to have been 162. Yet W. J. Thoms could find no corfoborative infor. — mation despite long search. The entry of the date of death stood aloofly alone, and the age record rested exclusively upon Part's own unsupported personal assertion and the credulity of other men, as lusty Then there is Henry Jenkins saia to have been born in 1501 and te have died The eafliest account of him is that of Miss Ann Savile, composed about 1662, and upon her unsupperted statement rests authority for Jenkins’ 169 years. How — ö 0 — * T. Swann Harding in the North American Review. old; I don’t know.” that age. For in- old son! life cycles may age. Not only the records said 1839! “scientific evidence” 1 garian longevity? F bf actually 32 and his eldest 75. viously about 100 and, fortunately, he could give no system by whith one might attain Science and the Span of Life Lower infant mortality rate has increased average length of life, but expectancy for adults has become no greater; chances for longevity are thus no higher than m past; stories of excessive old age accepted uncritically by many writers, but most have been disproved; majority of cases are illiterate peasants, who lack records. stood his age record. The United States Census of 1900 reported him as born 1822. He himself said: “Maybe I am 200 years His youngest child was He was ob- In spite of the uniform results of scien- tific itivestigations in such cases, encyclo- pedias still record for us Petras Gzarten, of Kapros, Hungary, who died in 1724 at the reputed age of 185, the record being authenticated by the word of his $5-year- Or we are told of Joseph Sur, rington, a Norwegian peasant, who died at 160 and left children aged 9 to 103! this is local folklore and it is significant that such advanced ages nearly always oc- cur among illiterate peasants. But In America, every census shows a greater humber of persong alive at ages 80, $5, 90, 95 and 100 than at any more uneven age below and in between these figures. This is thathematically impossible, and indicates carelessnéss or falsification in giving ages. Critical investigation of any advanced age usually discloses grave error. Thus Noah Raby was reported to have died in a New Jersey almshouse in 1904 at 132; but no birth record could be produced. Raby said he had efilisted in the Navy in 1809, but A census of 1910 showed 3300 centenari- ans in largely illiterate Rumania out of a population of 8,000,000, while Bulgaria with one-half Rumafia’s population claimed the same numba of centenarians, Is this thé which led Metchni- off to affirm that sour milk produced Bul- Dr. Louls I. Dublin told the American and upon this UMSupported assertion of. a records are easy tailsify. senile old billygoat after a handout ap. dao Sak tee ee i “the: Gad the fabric sof term of life, place birth and certificates are Let us become more recent and consider | hard to secure, the poor, the “18t-year-old™ lat mentioned by Ray- | who make most ‘Family any Geo deer Oe, C Bibles and where he is tottering in a der- other documentary evidence difficaht to Way surrounded by his wife and his | find and us n found, “putative” child. I. I. Nascher, M. D.,. in The ev people 1920 investigated this cise of Uncle John is inadmissible, that Shell, Greasy Creek, Leslie County, Ky., fos their Own age of potted in the press 121 years of agé. the person testi. in 1917 and was | mony, certificate fe net & 6-year-ol4 son. conclusive, as and when ignorant, illiterate, in ie ft comes te t Johnson was prey to de right: “In mpidary in is and strongiy het under cath: N His statements jests and the abrasions yet upon them or figures 1 iH „ f : N A * — — ertectiy a# n a dream, ng muse of that august olce that came » . — 1 — 3 * — 8 rr, itt , W Mi = ' H 7 — housand years 7 a Another excellent , preferring Ballard’s version of the - WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. reat Roman epic to Mays is con- HE shores of Chesapeake Bay perhaps rned with the matter of econe- are destined to share as large a place in the political limelight in the days which are to come as that now held dy the banks of the Rapidan. Not to be outdone by Presi- dent Hoover, Democratic Senators have just closed a deal for the purchase of three . lands in Chesapeake Bay, where they may retire over week-ends to hunt and fish and | : 1 discuss politics on the side. : 2 — —— — 1 The islands are directly across from 4 the “The ans point called Galesville, on a straight line live — with the capital, 30 miles to the east. The of — 12 nearest way to reach the islands, however, 3 * is by auto, via Annapolis, boarding the large — | ateee one a ferry at that city, which requires one ands step discovers t * half hours to cross the bay. | from demand 1 Once across the bay, 10 more miles mus 5 S granted Fa be traveled by automobile to a point where’ wrming but not very new story of There 1 connections are made with motor launches Tou Dorothy an * to the islands. * killed ‘ 4 1 songs in the cynical ob HREE Senators—Hawes of Missouri, hero — nicely oc Pittman of Nevada and Tydings of Mary- com- sreat 4 very. land— head the group that bought the Dem- German isn’t the bey & octatic rendezvous. Originally it was in- hero, of turns for * 7 terded to make of it a senatorial club, with fiyer | from it. Milt is members of all parties invited to join, but ft at dad man er finally ended in the Democrats deciding to . have col tr keep the place wholly for themselves 3 the | eight it ne” All Democrats in the Senate will have an put | hadn't filled Bi opportunity to enjoy the club—are expected a kun bullets. 7 to—but they must be Democrats That -geveral | tor Miss Mack qualification will be closely watched. Just what will go on there, no one seems to know—or rather no one seems inclined to talk about it. Whether future Presidents are to be #- lected there or campaigns worked out re- mains to be seen. About the only thing that is definitely known is that from the stand- #8 point of fishing and hunting it is said to | A Four Sided have no equal on the bar. , the| | se “Let Us 2 thing ogy gn | Norm Shs W ITHIN three hours of Washington, this Three Faces Bast,” at the way pan 3 probably will prove an ideal place to fs a master S77 girls know 2} play over the week-end. Democratic Sena- working for En- 1 tors will a ve opportunity te enjoy the m- the susceptible selves on Saturday and Sunday and return to ) inte a Hl rhe ve, Washington Monday in time for the session 1 + fi i at » — " 1 * } , 8 9 : 53 8 2 * 8 3 * 8 i A “ 0 7 ie . * is „ 8 5 N ee * 8 * 7 5 * 1 4 5 obi a * af + — 3 * — er ‘ eS, 7 x ; P # baw 3 E * * : 2 rr Sine TEE RE *
Page 19
* ; = " . * „ a~ nad 1. 2 * * 4 - w *fe 5 . * > . * * > 2 * ; -~ o EN. 7 — 5 > ~ „ . * 2 > * „ern 1 * . de A 21 ‘he ¢ 7] — 8 2 e fe — ~*~, > * 2 5 rr 5 1 5 ~~ : 2 + K. — 1 * % ed : Nes = 9 ge 4 - 9 : N . 1 8 >? 4 0M — —— — VASHINGTON ‘awe TAY BY DAY 2 r WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. uores of Chesapeake Bay perhaps ire d tined to share as large a place in * political limelight in the days which are that now held dy the banks of a Not to be outdone by Presi- nt II. Democratic Senators have just sed a deal for the purchase of three is- d, in Chesapeake Bay, where they ma; ire over week-ends to hunt and fish and Side. directly across from a ‘@lesville, on a straight line „ ¥) miles to the east. The to reach the islands; however, : Annapolis, boarding the large ry at that city, which requires one and a ross the bay. the bay, 10 more mileg must y automobile to a point where ne tions ire made with motor launches 141110 * > R 1144 Dida move * 1 ‘> « * — 7 0 „ nators—Hawes of Missouri, , nan of Nevada and Tydings of Mary- head the group that bought the Dem- tic rendezvous. Originally it was in to make of ita senatorial club, with bers of all parties invited to join, but it ended in the Democrats deciding to 0 the place wholly for themselves, ll Democrats in the Senate will have an ortunity to enjoy the club—are expected but they must be Democrata That ification will be closely watched, Just t will go on there, no one seems to wor rather no one seems inclined to About it, 4 ler future Presidents are to be se- 7 or campaigns worked out re- 0 to be seen. About the only thing that init ly Known is that from the stand- t of fishing and hunting it is said to * 1 ‘fy j 11 ‘ I ] i I no equal on the bay, „ — * ITHIN three hours of Washington, this probably will prove an ideal place to Over the week-end. Democratic Sena- will Ja ve fon opportunity te enjoy them- i Saturday and Sundey and return to ington Monday in time for the session On. 9 Nen ‘tor Hawes, the Democrats will kind have one of the most ardent and ex- fishermen in the country to show them © bait a hook or cast a line. For more a half century he has roamed the | American continent. catching nearly * well known varieties of fresh and salt fish. Only a few months ago he wrote 7 My Friend, the Black in % discusses fishing, fro N ing poking 5 ni 1 VIVAL OF FRENCH IN ALSACE. Matin, Paris NCH is meeting with & neral revival in Alsace, though in ral communities formerly occupied by erinans it may take as long to teach enigens the Gallie tongue as it re- the previous generation to learn n. The University of Strasbourg, er, Which before the war never had han 1200 students, now has an avet- annual enroliment of 3000, Ag the of French culture in the recovered ry, the complete ‘restoration of the 633 seems, however, eventualty 7. education an Admirable Translation AENEID OF VIRGIL, By Pr jan Hoge Ballard. (Charies seribner’S sons, New York City. 9 4 WERE has been considerable Jirgel literature during this bi- ajlienntal year of the great Ro- poet's birth, and no doubt we will be more between now . the great date, Oct. 15. Thus tro distinguished translations the “seneid” have appeared „by T. H. Delabere May of ity College. Cambridge, which noted paths a 1s here liste nonn to stude o, and Harlan Hoge Bal- d. Both have been nts of the classics | br some years, but each is issued th revisions, and the very spe- Al occasion which their repub- ication celebrates should give em the force of new works for a Ager reading public than — dich ordinarily cares about Vir- a the two translations here not- | Mr. Ballard’s is, for various ons, easily the more satisfac- sry. Certainly a translation of boetry should glve as much as sgsible the feel of the original, ot only in its faithfulness to mood but in its form and Owing to the and idea, norement as well. ry nature of poetry, this can- vt be done with anything like »mplete success; and there never yas been a wholly adequate re- yction of a great poem in an- Aber language. But there have been great differences in the de- gree of accuracy with which the poet's ideas have been conveyed and in the approximate suggestion mood, manner and movement, at the outset, Ballard's transla- non has the great advantage of be- ing written in hexameters, the measure of the original, while May tas employed pentameter verse. Al- Hough there is considerable differ- ince in effect between Latin and English hexameters, the former be- ing based upon the quantities of gllables and the latter upon accent. the movement of the original may de strongly suggested by accent, however much of the peculiar sing- ing quality of quantitative verse may be lost in the necessary change t method. Indeed, in Ballard’s skillful use of the English hexa- meter, what is lost will be little missed even by most of those who may have read the “Aeneid” in the sriginal, for it is hardly likely that muy large proportion of modern latin students have ever come to nad much of Virgil's verse for its intrinsic musical quality. The dif- feulties of grammar and syntax generally stand in the way of such appreciation, and it is Hkely that dere, in Ballard’s translation, for the first time, many a reader who found his Virgil lessons leaden in the old school days, will hear, im- perfectly as in a dream, the haunt- ing music of that august singing voice that came into the world two thousand years ago. Another excellent reason for preferring Baflard’s version of the of ” 93 : 5 85 1 W Z Se yer ‘ ta Ne adit ST, 3 ai se - 9 OHN NE I in this column some mee 4 : g — 3 5 ¢ ; oA a za f oF 2 * fe fi * og es Es 1 —4 ike e that the numbered notes of | Latin text apply perfectly in all in- stances to the Ballard English ver- sion. This in itself is a surpr triumph of metrical skill well as a great convenience to the read- er who may sincerely desire to get the most out of the poem. And it is not only in the matter verse mechanics that Ballard’s version is admirable; if it were so, a “free” rendering might be in every way preferable, if done by a genuine appreciator. Ballard's version § is remarkable for felicity of phras- ‘ling, and in turning to passages of more than usual Virgilian beauty and impressiveness, naturally not without misgivings, scarcely more than the inevitable minimum of disappointment is to be felt. Though Virgil ceased singing 19 years before the beginning of the Christian era, there are good rea- sons why his great poem should appeal to us now, for no Spengler was needed to point out. certain striking likenesses between our time and that in which Virgil lived. .As Ballard says, “Virgil, re- alizing the perils which threatened Rome—the loosening of the ties of loyalty, the arrogance of the rich, the restlessness of the poor, the growth of licentiousness and the decadence of religious faith—wrote the song of “Arms and the Men.“ that is, of courage and piety, in a supreme effort to save the state.” In the “Aeneid” he ssa ware aig highest vision and aspiration of a great civilization already bund. In his essay on Virgil, the late George Edward Woodberry wrote truly as follows: j “Of all Virgil's loves, the great- est in power is the love of humen life; and it is this that makes the poem so Christian-like, because it is embodied and conveyed in the forms of sorrow and especially of bereavement. Yet the burden of that sorrow comes as the burden of the Roman world running its leng career of battle strife; here is the heart of Rome beating in the only Roman breast in which it had become fully conscious of itself. The world was ready to be re-born; there is no break; the premonitions of Christian feeling are natural to Virgil. It ise this that makes him ot all ancient writers the nearest to modern times, of all epic poets the nearest to all, nations. The “Aeneid” is the dirge of Rome: majestic in its theme, beautiful in its emotions, sad in its philosophy, it is almost the ditge of life: yet many a modern mind still turns from the contemplation of human life in history, like the thousands of old days, to Virtzil. and says with mori- great Roman epic to May’s is con- erned with the matter of econo- Dante, ‘Thou art my master. he Week’s New Films — — 74 ICKIE BARTHELMESS, who D made any hit in the talkies imposstble to live down, is the ballyhooed star of ‘The Dawn Patrol” at the Ambas- sador this week, but Douglas Fair- banks Jr. and Neil Hamilton step inand steal the picture away from him while all hands-are telling a thrilling but not very new story of ur battles during the war. Tou know the type; best friends killed ff, survivors singing sad songs back at headquarters and a hero vho steals out to end the war, tone, so that no more of his com- rades need tackle the German aces. Barthelmess is the hero, of course, and a kindly enemy flyer brings the news of his death at m the final fadeout. There are some rood photographs of battles in the ur and all that sort of thing, but the same story has been just as rell told on the screens several times before and “The Dawn Pa- trol” fills no long-felt want, de- spite its thrills, es °°, At the Double Cross Roads. ND while Barthelmess is end- Aim the war in the air, Con- stance Bennett is doing the ame thing over in England in Three Faces East,” at the Mis- wurl. Connie is a master spy in this film. Really working for En- sland, she fools the susceptible erman Secret Service into think- ing she is a hard-boiled little ‘aulein, whose one hope is to see the Kaiser sitting on top of the ‘orld. Wilhelm himself makes her i present of a wrist watch with dis coat of arms on it and, thus ‘fortified against detection, she goes England to blow up all the ships ‘arrying American soldiers. What he really does is to fall in love ind save England and America ‘nd the other allies, Maybe ‘Three Faces East“ would have deen good at the time when we "ere hating Germans, but right dow it is about a dozen years too ate to get excited over. Gangsters and Theme Songs. ILTON SILLS is staging © comeback at Loew's this week With Dorothy Mackalll in a a», © New York racketeera: — Man Trouble“ — a title * suggests comedy although ne piece Perhans Rory “Man Trouble” is beat. By NIE is pretty serious drama. described in its own advertiBing matter which runs like this: The romance of a beautiful and plucky girl, who, facing the moral dangers and physi- cal hazards of the cynical night club and speak easy life, discovers that all men do not demand pay tor favors granted. There you have it, complete. Dorothy is the girl turned adrift in the cynical old night club where she sings theme songs—sings them very nicely, too—and makes her great discovery. But Mr. Sills isn’t the bey not to demand re- turns for hie investments. Far from it. Milt is a gangster and a bad man generally and he might have collected from Dorothy in reel eight if some other gangsters hadn't filled him full of machine gun bullets. This paved the way for Miss Mackaill and Kenneth MacKenna to retire to a romantic little farm up state, and sing theme songs to each other for the rest of their lives. “Man Trouble” is a good and exciting drama, the best of the week, in fact. * es „ - A Four Sided Triangle. N “Let Us Be Gay,” at the Fox, Normg Shearer loses her hus- band because a couple of other girls know how to wear good clothes while she is running around — I the house in last season’s mother hubbards. It happens that way. sometimes. Norma rushes off to Paris, bum a lot of next year’s a two weeks’ run in Forest Park to- This will be the first two-week attraction the Municipal Opera has presented. Decision to extend the engagement was based on an ad- vance demand-for tickets that in- @icates capacity audiences at each of the 14 performances. “Show Boat.“ scenically and in the point of costuming, will be the most lavish ever presented on the Forest Park stage, There are 16 scenes in the musical n of Edna Ferber’s novel and each of these will be mounted on the op- era's revolving stage. The costumes tn the main will be those used in the original Ziegfeld production, with the Municipal Opera’s costume department duplicating a sufficient amount to take care of the larger The cast will include W. C. Fields, comedian, in the role of Captain Andy, and Guy Robertson ‘as Gay- lord Ravenal. Also in the produc- tion here are Margaret Carlisle. who played Jule in the Ziegfeld presentation: Eva Puck and Sam- my White, the Ellie and Frank of the original company, and Maud Ream Stover, who appeared in the role of Parthy Ann during the New York run. Other roles have been assigned to Leonard Ceeley. Hal Forde, Mammy: Jinny, and Louis Beppe. The chorus has been greatly aug- mented and the ensemble enlarged by a group of jubitee singers and dancers and the famous Fisk. Uni- versity male octette. The opera management reports that good seats are still available for all Show Boat” performances. The downtown ticket office, start- ing today, opens at 8 a, m. and closes at 6 p. m., providing two additional hours for the advancé sale of tickets, LANDRY'S ORCHESTRA, LEDOVA, THE DANCER, AT THE ST. LOUIS Movie Is “Little Accident” With Fairbanks Jr. and Anita Page. Art Landry and his orchestra and Ledova, the dancer, are the main attractions at the St. Louis Theater this week, sharing head- une honors on one of the best vaudevilie bills seen here in the last few weeks. Landry directs nu band easily and sleepily, but there is nothing drowsy about the music. | Ledova, of course, is one of the most graceful and artistic little dancers on the stage: there 1 character and style to her work. With her appear an unprogrammed male partner who also is really good, two piano players and a Ne- gro singing chorus. The bin also inciudes Stevens Brothers and Nelson with their wrestling. bear; Reynolds and White, clown musicians, one of whom surprisingly turns out to be a woman in male attire; and Fred Lightner and Roscella, Lachtner (“Am I doing all right, lady?”) being a fast-working comedian. Yesterday afternoon the applause made Lightner the hit of the show. The motion picture is “Little Accident,” the talkie version of the stage comedy that was seen here in stock last . It is well done with Do } Fairbanks Jr. and Anita Page as the quar+ reling young parents of an uner- pected baby. Funeral of Mrs. Ida Gary McAtee. Funeral services for Mra Ida Gary McAtee, wife of the Rev. J. W. McAtee, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, Clara and Labadie avenues, who died Saturday at the Missouri Baptist Hospital after an operation, will be held at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’cleck. Burial will be in Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Mrs. McAtee who was 58 years old, lived at 5372 Cote Brilliante avenue. By the Associated Press. | New York, Aug. 10, m. Caledonia from Stuttgart from Bremen. Havre, Aug. 10, Alaunia from Montreal. a Hamburg. Aug. 9. America from New York. sm Havre. Aug. 10, Caronia from New York. Cherbourg. Aug. 9, Dresden from New York. Liverpool, Aug. 10, Franco from New Tork. : Liverpool, Aug. 9, Melita from Montreal. Salled. aie Cherbourg. Aug. 9. Albert Ballin for New York. New York. city often. Copenhagen’s chief DWIGHT DAVIS’ MOTHER opie — — at pak ou 4 : 3 . N r oe Shay, oa meee "4 6 — a r + x ie y 1 8 5 3 R See Pie ey Ris Rade 9 1 Se ta ¥ — ev = va > ; 8 ; ö a F . e — * 7 y 2 2 N 0 * I Et 1 5 25 * , ’ - , : Sas. a by -— i 3 3 8 5 a 1 : Cc n yre * x N : ° Bi aaa * 5 82 2 => 2 N . 7 : 2 8 aes 48 — =a — YS * * 7 N 0 5 e ag ae, ee a * 1 , . 4 a bees it * 2 3 1 0 2 2 ö * oe * , sae 25 4 ; 1 2 7 — 2 * 5 . ee > ; ™ 1 i a, pa 8 1 2 x NS 9 l os oy * E 3 7 : ’ ö and art, the city gained the sobri- quet of “Athens of the North.” The and modern sculpture in the world | is here. It was collected in the life of one man, Dr. Carl Jacobsen, and 1 es “MARY AGNES rf N AUGHTER of Mrs. tia F. X. Smith, . who, with her mother and her 85 ’ 15 2 . * 0 : : 1 0 8 2 1 * 15 . * 4 4 * 5 5 N * 8 * 1 a 1 ; 8 “ 5 a. * 5 } * y * * 2— ¥ ’ * 8 a”: 4 1 1 a 13 0 . ; 1 1 7 = ae 2 Ni ai = * i . 2 — oa N. 8 1 9 e - 3 N * * 1 8 1 hs N : * 4. es é = 1 A 7 > 5 “ ae * fr * . . N. * 1 * 8 * ‘ * , 8 . ; i p Paes vs x i 5 A * pp. ia te * Monee 2 Se a: : ; 2 2 j E 7 > 9 . — eo — * 2 a 5 = 7 y Yi Fa pee 8 1 e 9 . — a o>, 7 ‘ re a * “ * * — * 2 N F 3 4 8 1 , 4 1 . 5 3 8 0 * ate : 5 1 . * ing things easy, The version of creamed herrings, by the way, is a lulu, . e 3 Glyptothek, the exhibit FIR gy Pho Restore | , „ 1 re eee 3 Pisa Rose. Rita 0 ; ‘eaten twel(th century Copenhagen are en- 79 rr 6 drado Springs, Colo., for the late 5215); summer. 0 * tleing boulevards now. Streets int oo 1 the old town are narrow and an- France, “i Ge is that hot, cient gabled houses jostle the new. fires. The language is lyrical after Ger- many. : Great fires have devastated the K 11 * Mr. and Mrs. James Mueller Van- ston, 845 North Kirkwood road. have as their guest Miss Elizabeth McAuslin of Brooklyn, N. T. Miss McAuslin is being complimented with several parties given in her honor during her stay. Mra, Van- ston gave a luncheon Tuesday, Aug. 5, and the follo ing day en -tained at . bridge party of five tables. Wednesday afternoon Miss Eloise Jones of Webster Groves gave a luncheon bridge. Taursday evening Migs Elizabeth Grace entertained at Pine Tres Inn, and Friday evening Mr. and Mra; E. B. McDonald of | Webster Groves gave a box party at the Municipal Opera. Several ot“ r parties are planned for Miss Mc- Auslin, who will remain for a fort- night longer. Dr. A. H. Holt, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Jack- sonville, Fla, and F. L. Hughes also of Jacksonville, who have beer visiting Mr, Hughes’ mother, Mrs. Frederick Hughes and his sister. Mra, Frank Rodman of Glendale, have departed for the West by au- tomobile. * Grieg and Ibsen — merry music and stark madness. Outdoor cafe tables have the most engaging flowered top cloths. Danes tipple heavily of strong drinks but do not show it. And they lift glasses to say Skol.“ although I never heard a drinker say Prosit!“ in Ger- many. , OPENHAGEN is as light as noonday at 3 a. m. I read an American newspaper going home in a cab at that hour. And on the way a local boulevardier with monocle and hair parted expertly down the back was quite soberly inspecting the prismatic splendor of a church window. I got out to look, too, and his withering glance indicated he never suspected I left Z lattsburg. Mo., some 20 years ps0. N Denmark are many who bear the ridiculous name Odd. It was worth the trip here to learn others are similarly embarrassed, (Copyright, 1930) square is King’s New Market, marked by an equéstrian statue of Christian V. Another. section north I should say—is the aristo- cratic area where thoroughfares are broad. The magnificent pal ace of the King is here. The palace is surrounded by a large park where children love to play and in the playground is a statue of. Hans Christian Andersen, friend of all children, and before which I removed my pearl hat in appreciative memory. Copenhagen women are Junoesque with smiles suggesting sunbursts in porcelain. HE city’s meeting place is a democratic center called Tivoli Gardens—a mixture of Palm Beach and Coney, with park, theater, concert hall and enormous restau- rant. The most luscious strawber- ries I ever tasted were served herd aa a cottage: They departed early in the summer and will remain until: fall. . | | white satin made on princesse lines, . with a skirt. 6f circular tulle flounces sweeping the floor. Her tulle vell was arranged with a head- roads are guests at the Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo. _ : quet of roses and lilies of the val- Mrs. Walter M. Crunden of Hotel ley. Mas Helen Hausman was the Chase, and her daughter, Miss Ed- N wina Crunden, are spending sev- A £0wn of pale biue organdie and eral weeks in Atlantic City. ed ag Mga ona: roses tied with . Miss Loulse Beyers of 11 Ridge- eee Ber Mumpt ot Maple- moo: drive, and her cor7in, Miss Elizabeth Schall of iw Wash iin 1 . ee e ington avenue, accompanled by 1 e. 1 a + Re coremeony. their aunts, Mrs. H. I. Fish and Ar. “te . . — Miss Louise Preiss, are making a l their honeymoon in Houston, trip to Canada, Galveston and San Antonio, Tex. Samuel . Davis. There are six grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Isaac W. Morton, survive Mrs, Davis, Two of Mrs. Davis’ sons served in municipal office, Join T. Davis being elected to the City: Council just after his brother, Dwight, had served a term in the House of Delegates. Councilman Davis was author of one of the earliest, auto- mobile traffic ordinances. Dwight Davis was later City Park Commis- sioner, Assistant Secretary of War. Secretary of War iq President Coolidge’s Cabinet, and Governor of the Philippines by appointment of President Hoover. : Mrs, Davis was a member of the St. Louis Women's Club and the Wednesday Club. 3 Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 9.4 feet, no change; Cincinnati, 11.6 feet, a fall of .3 of a foot: Louisville, 5.4 feet, a rise of .3 of a foot; Cairo, 8.3 feet, 4 fall of .1 of a foot; Memphis, 2 feet, a fall of 1 of a foot; Vicks- burg; ¢ feet, a fall of .2 of a foot; New Orleans, d of a foot: 0 DEES AT Th Abt OF 87 Funeral Services Held Today at Her Home, 17 West- moreland Place. ah 7a FOOD PRODU Mrs. Maria Jeanette Davis, 87 years old, widow of John T. Davis, wealthy dry goods merchant, and mother of Dwight F. Davis, Gov- erner-General of the Philippine Islands, died yesterday morning at her home, 17 Westmoreland place. ; Her funeral was held at the real- dence this morning.. followed by in- terment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Infirmities of age caused Mrs. Davis’ death. She had been kept to her bed most of the summer, following a serious illness last April Gov. Davis was notified of his mother’s death by a. cablegram, > Can 7, r sent to Manila yesterday. change. Mrs. Davis was a daughter of . — . Oliver Dwight Filley, stove manu- ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES facturer and Mayor of St. Louis in —— 1858. Her husband was president * Olivia of the Davis Dry Goods Co. He died in 1894. Besides Gov. Davis, the surviving sons are John T. and —— — * — — — ——ů— * fruit flavors. It Final Reductions | 700 eee a i Pg i lieioms, refreshing drink. . 1 SWOPE MENS» OXFORDS — : * W 2 d ĩðxâß Rete. BS a> wv - x * t — . eg 8 PRES Pe . q ¥ 8 Tg aga N
Page 20
A, es a. ae dates for State offices will plans for the fall campaign, with Democratic control of the next ture the main object sought. The 1931 General Assembly will be concerned with two major items bearing Gn the political fu- | ture of the State—revamping of the congressional and State sena- torial districts, conforming with the new census. Should the Legis- lature fail to agree on congres- siona] redistrictin all Representa- tives in Congress from Missouri will be elected at large in 1932. The Democrats retained control of the State Senate by a scant mar- gin in 1928 and lost many seats in the House. Seventéen, half of the senatorial seats, and all of the House memberships are at stake in the November election. Repub- licans hold 10 of the 16 Missouri congressional places. 4 OUTSIDE INFLUENCE ALLEGED IN GROCER NORRIS’ RACE Senator Nye Says He Will Prove Candidacy Was Not of Own 1 Choosing. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Chair- man Nye of the Senate Campaign Funds Committee said in a state- ment today he expected to prove that influence was brought to bear on George W. Norris, grocer, to file as a candidate in Nebraska against Senator George W. Norris. The grocer's attempt to contest against Senator Norris was barred DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 11.— While preparations were made to seek extradition of Ted Pizzino, ar- rested in New York Saturday as a killing of G. E. Buckley, Commissoner Thomas C. Wilcox announced that a mistake had been made in the identification of one of three men he had said were sought in the case, Mike Morgany, whom the commissioner had named as one of those police believed to be impli- cated in the assassination, was not wanted, he said. He substituted the name of Mike Zuerilla for that of Morgany in the list of men sought, but said police had no record of such a person. Morgany was understood to have communi- Sore with police through a New attorney with an offer to sur- render. | BANK PRESIDENT KILLS SELF WHEN AUDIT I$ STARTED Howard Snyder, Glens Falls, N. T., Takes His Life in Vault; No Shortage Found. By the Associated Press. GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 11. —Howard Snyder, 45 years old, president of the First National Bank of Argyle, Washington 15 OTK - 2 a 8 ~ 8 , aon 4 * a 8 ‘ 1 * a SX. 4 5 5 5 4 43 8 Tee „ j ‘tie & - ‘ or 22 . . oe “EF, 3 7 bee 2 ee sa : 4 7 ir - a > - A aa 5 3 2 1 Ke 8 N 50 ö } : 1 . x . 4 4 * vy ¥ * a 7.4 x iy 1 * 4 * ; ¢ — 2 ‘ _ = 7 x ES : 1 a l 4. . 7 * e 4 N 0 1 AK F fi 4 r 2 * * 2 75 5 : x ; . é 3 5 n . ' * N noe — * 1 1 — > | ae * ; * 8 5 . 3 a 33 J j “4 1 * N 5 „ 0 Bi 5 2 Nee wats 1 3 > | & a N . 7 1 res, 3 E . A. 2 ‘AIS ,. ; * 2 7 5 K Bi x — 1 Be ee @ * * a 2 J 1 1 ‘ cog t 4 Py ~ i RO 4% * as = Be ae 3 1 : PSs 3 srt ae — — . 4 he 4 . pat , a 9 ‘a Yow 2 5 * 71 e eS 9 — 5 I 1 5 f f 5 t F : contractors and the union is un- meeting voted assistance to the electricians in maintaining the agreement, The Central Union also voted to place on the unfair list three real estate firms, which are alleged to have discharged janitora_for join- ing the recently organized Jani- tors’ Local Union No. 4, LOUISVILLE, KY., WINDSTORM One Person Killed, Seven Damage More Than $250,000. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 11.—4 70-mile gale struck Louisville and surrounding territory Saturday night, killed one persons, injured seven and caused property damage | estimated at more than $250,000. The storm hit Lexington a_ short time later and lightning fired a barn at the Kentucky Association race track. Sixteen thoroughbreds 3 N A mane ; Hato — 1 * * e 4 * * ay : = e 3 n 5 * 1 . ; 4 1908 1 8 t a. * 1 1 7 * 25 : ; 1 4 ‘ . 22 : i. pe Re 7 . oe? a Hurt; | Rev rs Pe 1 5 pel . . * iat gt a i R 5 den! gh ie ete ee So ae 1 * 5 N n PE ae 2 a ee 4 * Roy ; 7 eae Reg a 9 ona | * 1 Ss F 9 1 g — = — Sy 3 PRE ate * * 1 — aati „ Fc 8 r 3 * Me ot * 2 1 6. > : * 8 oe = 2 A . 4 „ 2 * oe. 8 . a > 3 uf BY 2 8 ; * * ot 4 9 4 fe ty 2 ie 2 * be 1 a : 3 ‘ 4 i 3 ‘ 2 * > ‘ , er. . $ Manchester on 13, at 8:30 a. W., to St. Interment Cronan’s ‘Calvary Cemetery. (ez) 1 — (age Fotsech)—Of 2312 avenue, Mo., en- into rest on 1930 Funeral from uck & jors, 3732 South Grand —5 day. Aug. 12, at 2 p. m. ber Meredian Li and the structure were destroyed, A. X. was a mem- No. . A. F. and (e) eee W. into zest on ie iat N : „ 2 Pus Rn Pee ey «aes i ts N Ie » +) ae ‘sé J 1 : . » —— BR ee ae . 7 Pessina S scat 7 oo te a 1 . a 2 * 8 WK 3 oF „ MB > Bhat ine atid’ «SSR Sa ado . =. — 5 5 9 A - 2 i \ 8 ** D 23K4õͤ« + by the courts on the ground that County, a few miles from here, 000. Stausebach) and paying cs f — filed too late. Senator Norris killed himself in a vault at the rire n der en 1 ee — had intended to run as an inde- bank today just as two bank exam- killed at New Albany, Ind., across mother of Edward Green, our dear sister, pendent in the event the grocer | mers arrived to inspect the books. the Ohio River from Louisville, | si*er-iniae. 2 and ol was allowed to enter the Repub- The bank examiners said after when his skull was crushed by a 4 — ge at Virgmia, Tuesday, A lican senatorial primary, asserting | ® preliminary examination that falling tree limb. The seven per- L, at 10:30 4. en to 8. Matthew's identical names on the ballot would | t’ey ee no shortage in the ac- sons injured included four Louis-| N & R. . and Wanze : cause hopeless confusion. counts. é i ville firemen hurt while fighting on. (el) Nye said his committee would Two Wounded at Pa fires, caused by the storm. One GRIMM, JACOB—Of 7053 West Park ave- resume hearings in Nebraska Sept. john McGinnis, 1811 North Six. | Lulsville building worth $50,000] bereue of Mia Grimm (nee, d 1990" at 5° 5. . Fasse wile . Wit P 1. The Nebraska primary is to- ty-second street, Washington Park, collapsed and another valued at dear father of Charlotte liam F. Powers, dear mother of morrow, and Senator Norris is ais at St. Mary's Hospital, East St. $25,000 was struck by lightning — our dear Bae — Bede — i ss candidate for the Republican nom- | Loui and destroyed by fire. The loss at jaw, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle. Funeral 1 Arthur J. * see uis, suffering from stab wounds : 4 2 en Wednes. | Twas ination New Albany and Jeffersonville in state at the Schumacher} lors, 3846 boulevard, on — received in a fight Sunday morn- *| funeral home, 3013 Meramec unt day morning, Aug. 13. at. 8:30 o'clock, to Nye’s statement took notice of/ ing at a, party at the Washington Ind., was set at $100,000. Very lit- Wednesday, Aug. 18. at 10 a. m. Funeral] Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment in charges made in Nebraska that his Park address. ack e tle rain accompanied the storm. services at Len Memorial Lutberan Calvary Cemetery. le) — time. J msarge, saving you hours . Church, Kingshighway and Gibson, ame pane, LYDIA mee Stahlberg)—Entered ~ 2 2 previous investigation of the can- 712A Barry street, St. Louis, also ~ day. at 2 Pp. . St. Peter's into rest on Friday, Aus. 8. 1930, at Ride the Atlantic-Pacific ross didacy of the second George W. wounded, and his wife, Mrs. Edna BEATEN BY BROTHER-IN-LAW 7 2 2 . — 2 2115 244 wife of the late Wil- Stages—‘‘Save Half Norris was a result of prejudice. | Klemaarge,-are held by the ber- 1e Leuchte 5 Py 85 N (ez) | am F. Rahe, dear mother of Mra. Charles Menn Depot. 105 N. 6th St. CEniral 6166. | Tr “The charges of prejudice are ift for investigation. re eue ann. years © ANNA FINNEGAN—Departed this | mother-in-law, at-grand- 2 — 7 baseless,” Nye said; and the com- — 6610 Fyler avenue, is at city hos- 3 10. 1930, at 6 p. m.. | mother, — sister-in-law and aunt, in D ndabl LOUGH does elestrica! ‘ belored: wife of Whrist Grosh, dear is her séventy-fifth epe E reason fans re mittee will be able as a result of | AFRIDI TRIBESMEN pital suffering from probable frac- r J. Edward J. and Thomas will lie in state at Los Angeies..$39.00 the scheduled hearings to demon- AGAIN DRIVEN BACK’ tures of the skull and spine as the Finnegan, Mrs. McCandicss, Mrs. Natural Bridge sarenue. UD to 10 a m. —— —.3.8•02 — . FROM PESHAWAR | brother-in-law, Alols Feanen, 41,| i e Masuire, our car e e - 2 . 0 y b. m. . : candidate as a result of his own Continued From Page One. painter, 1023 Paul street. N ~My eg =~ Aug. 15, at 8:00 | ts St. Johne Cemetery. Deceased SOUTHW ERN : : : * pariors, 28 North member of John angel . or lone choosing and will be able | me — * come told tess pe Ts Grand boulevard, te St. Vincent de Paul's Ladies’ Aid et Mae —— ay TRANSPORTATION CO. to prove others were instrumental] minishing rapidly in the face ot the chtmann quarreling w rs. to Calvary Cemetery. (C2) | RaTHMANN, WILLIAM-C.—Of 38394 n. “Cotton Belt Bouts” in causing him to announce him- British defense. Leuchtmann, Fennen's sister, when rest avenuc, ea Saturday, Aus. 9, NEVIN BUS LINES self a candidate for the Senate and It is said heavy reinforcements he went to their home. When he ey gt oe Baggy 1 nr 2 =[˖ For that his candidacy was not done in àre being sought and that the Haji | attempted to make peace, Fennen of the Visitation | brother of Muriel our > | Main 12th and Olive, Star good faith.” of Turangzai, long prominent in said, Leuchtmann started toward late Lidwin and nephew, age 2 years. : CEntral_ 6010. the anti-British movement here, is him with a butcher knife and he rem family residence, home, 3013 Meramec 8 LOWEST 8 F MORE FARMERS DESTITUTE being appealed to for help. struck his brother-in-law with a ° Marcus Ceme- By Werds Greatest Motor Coach System. 12. at 3 p. m.. to New St. tery. There are discrepancies in re- chair. | 8. Broad-| ports of the value the British have : way, on Sunday, Aug. 10, 1930, at 4 . BIP PEN, JOHN H. SR.—Of 5052 Claxton $15 . Trig DUE TO DROUTH SEEK JOBS derived from their bombing planes, | Laborer Shot to Death in Park. her of Viole Aus 8 1000, at l mi. husband of . r 150 Men in Clinton County, O., Ask While some declare the air force James Little, 58 years old, a la- the late (nee Paul). dear | Dependable Servis oO to Be Put to Work on has inflicted many casualties and | borer, who resided in à hotel at ** .. with the Mahatma. HARDWOOD d natalied. finished: 1 1 8 280 1 — — 1 POO | . sh 225 2 wide. 5266 . . 32 1 * 2 | nde STEXNOGRAPHER—Sit.: assistant 9 “urate. capabie. 1 Ri versick errr 901 r 4 ers. chapel, 7814 South Broadway. Wednes@ay. Aug. 13, at 2:30 p. m.. to Park Lawn Cemetery.ic2) ea C 390. Groom. Sha". , Boa ö — Fel — 1 f 8. : * take a MESSAGE IN BOTTLE FOUND NN. Pree. 11. — pis. 8 ata os teen “oad Written by American Arctic E- patches say an Afridi force at- band of Julia 2 ot McCarthy). — — 5 be) |e Puneral Tuesday. Aug. 12, at 8:30 . plorer in 19032. incited Dadesss Pest, northwestern r ia ae La ee ne lag chapel, 2825 N. Grand my She — Prete, ' |frontier province, Saturday, but | ence Grote, Helen and Frank Burns and | Aug. 10. 1 at 1:80 D. m. beloved ous | ra — 5 88 — 2 g 2 | WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. — In-| was driven off by a detachment of | the late Josephine Boyee and Daniel Burns, | of Karl — — (aun tmar), | of the Sedality. the Benevolent So. Thi Betiled, e ' formed foday that a bottle con- Kurram militia during the night. dear 1 Burns. dear 7 — 883 — 228 St. Augustine’s Parish and = — a * f taining a message he wrote in 1902 Badama Post is southeast of Para- — 4 — — : a and Gus G. — * SKREDYNSKI, FRANK—Of 1801 North 2 had deen found near Franz Joseph chinar, which is nearly 100 miles 8 enn — 13. at 8:30 a. ther-in-law and uncle, in his tweniy-| Market street. entered into rest om Sua- — Land. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin said west of Peshawar. 4212 St. Louis — — reel Wednesday. Aus. 13. at 2 pb. nl 3 ed penal eo it proved the expedtiion returned Cenception Church. Interment Calvary m., from Math Hermann " Sons ou Phan gn mega — 2 British Troops Sent to Stop Hindu- - West Florissant — — 3 because of low fuel supplies and Moslem . (ce) | Pair 8 — avenues. I. 3 Mher and brother-in-law. not because of trouble between — ie into Test at the | terment Cemetery. (a) funeral takes place on Wednesday 80 KARACHI, India; Aug. 11 (De- „den of her aunt. Mrs. W. 7 into reat on . 18. 41 8:30 a. m. from Brockland | . Norwegian and American members. Bamberger avenue, Sunday. Aug. 10, Chapel, 1827 Hogan street. te St. Nicholas | ‘ layed by. censor).—British troops 1 at 3:30 pb. m. daughter of nd, Aus. 10, 1830. at 3 a. K. be. Church. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Baldwin, now a worker in te have been rushed to the McFussil|Jeseph L. Busch, our dear sister. grand | SY? {oes | Cemetery. Deceased was a- member of : historical section ot the Navy De- and niece, at the age of 10 years. Schunk). dear father of Mathias, Painters’ Union, Local No. 46. (e district of the Sind to deal with | “*prnter ane nicce, = Buechel, M Blizabeth, Mary | : partment, was the leader of the serious lawlessness arising ont of | m. from weldemucliere new mortuary | ant Catherine Ls eur Gear TT ; party which established e base in trouble between Hindus and Mes- 6201-05 Gravois, to Our Lady of Sorrows | Wrotheriniaw. |i *. uncle and 7 N i Franz Joseph Land for an attempt jems. —— Peter and Paul's | Sandtather, sect $s at father of i to reach the North Pole. The note.] ‘The towns and villages which| CAMPBELL, DR. JONN ° ARCHIBAL— “hee. jar; our | 7 found in @ dottle by a soviet Are- „ill de occupied by troops tnelude Entered into rest on Sunday, Aug. 19. me 5 great tic expedition, asked for fuel, sleda,| patio akil, Sultanpur, Ghotki and 1930, ee of Katherine . Bene- * * dogs and food. At all times the] Dubar. Armed have deen Willson, Mrs. May Tripod. Claude 1. en ö ö Norwegian men were most loyal.“ sent to Khappur, Mirpur, Mathele ö ö f and other talukas (revenue dis- | tricts) on the left bank of the In- dus River. While the situation is — Cemetery. (e) tense over most of the ares, een- CANNELEA, NELLIE (nee Di Saive)— ditions are quiet in „ where r the trouble originated. r The word McFussij is the Indian | garet nella. deat of Ghio and term applied to ru districts re- | seme Di Salve nee Canetiay. Gear sie | | mote from larc) towns. late Cheries Di Salvo, and our dear sister- STRATMANN, HENRY J.—O! 4850 K- Recent fighting in the Sind ban N 205. day n N caused at least 20 deaths and e ‘m. from restience, 9011 — 2 — love ; . e injury of 300 persons or more,| te 5. e Church. | OPERATORS... bxper: Ten were moved into Sukkur, EDWARD silk N &* elo | There humerous e In| 7 — 8 a * by “5 1 el 3 2 1 5 r Fem oer ee * R J. oo SIR ES Pe niches age Sa RRR isa: Petes Set Re Ugo) a 28
Page 21
— = aye es Ke (ts # 5 * . Lt „ “2 VN et, Bence 250M 3 * n e 7 — —— 5 53 “Victo, O150W “PHONE: Ie 5300- 2 Jecke PATENTS _ | eee e conditional 10| Large, established business or- | , : : — Siac sehe OF STRSON : : | . 6 56 — — > ö . : ; : 0 1e89 7 no expe? 3 t rooms }ganization desires several young Washing Ma 2 Sedan, : W e ' J — re name | 41 —— ease and We ne, || ladies as telephone solicitors, with Apex, Ba pH ww adilla¢ 63 Coupe, 5-pass. enth ! win beds; 8 * fs | ee, needed: e ee | one or tes years University edu- e * 1 ee | N | b den __ PROFESSIONAL e eat cation preferred. pass. 200M-—Lovel, y furalyhed, for. 2: | commnry. dais broom eificienc E ARNOLD'S anew fume aa : — ‘Excejient opportunity for bright, 81 feo pass, 5 =i — e eee Less IN 24 HOURS 7 88 a room GArfiels 04 rain for service: instruc} : wiwuT P : “Tee | ren ge, ee 3 d — ‘ambitious young ladies to learn 2 r rr : LOANS OF $300 or nn dei 524 Victoria Bk is. CE. i SICIAN- : standard eur ay 2 advertising business. 1 75 te ö Oakland 1927 Co 5-pase. OMe TEM Oe 7 i I , cb 2 n nes fe n 318 most sing 1 ence onyeniences: ptiyate: gat $-room apartment 1 lecoratec 5 5 — u replying state age, expe 5 — : . 5. bb new Se , EMPLOYMENT — soRTER—For barber shop. and “full details, Address Box d. 4 » | . 39 . — 8 Ags You! be surprised how N agin Dg . et ay 10} » D THY, f dome arp ; N courteous service f ocker or MEN, BOYS e vst be © he sere Pasi me! 178. Post-Dispatch. - : exenin call N 1 ight, mete 3 ren Come in, 3 or write information. is no 9 ) ; : Ute. Gli ‘ | a . N — . western expo ⸗- 2 77 . 00 Interest 2 month. D ü repairing, remodel Be acant 2 routes a, 1 65 — nF R Ww | e nm | “furnace: reduces 7841. Bulova: build warages: reasona 530 ser week average : | ealy. 7 ON rd. 45:31 | PRospect 7018, n oa. or : free to travel * | OF a how 5 ere 8 8 Alu AT. j emit CARPENTER —Sit.; juced 10 anaes : spate 30.000 i makes god mode Priced to — », boi er ; nadie, (32 2 L Roch : «6 gatisfies, rience an x! GMAN Middl an. Ger- PERI 52 Beautiful 85 : reward. | 2491 W. *. e 2 me — to he | — Clark. 4 e ener Motors 3 ae — Tte wold. | girs general repair — PAPK Vie} : 355 een 15% he: | A870. 55 we 4 owe MACHINES __ c3) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; bu ‘co ; W young man oe VAS rand ſenced: good references, 7 e brich 81 N A while vou wait: anee io ast 17 . Wainwright, Bi Bid ; OMEN | ; ing 8 all haley ach * MAjn AUFFEUR—Sit.: col r Poul Brow fide. of full time; earn $5 to $10 o say. 1338. porter; reliable; references: travel JE | 707 Washington. — ferson , : 2 J ö * WEST. PINE. 432 1 or Lee! (oh) Wi ea nd rooms: AUF _ colored; housen —2— A MUSICAL 5 Kor PINE” J le or an — ; RIER— butler: reference. kt U 2. ——aTTENTION BAD * 12 b * COOKS. CHAUBEEUE 7 ATTE . — ＋ : * 5 (a Fs — 5 HOUSEMEN PR cRS JA 18. Ssicemen with cata ‘te sell ; | SAERSLADIES —— ‘Three. experienced. | ICYCLE | Sit.“ Reliable. O58 — and other housebo „ 2910 Union. f I kx — jani miniss an basis; g “Rodin boa sigue be ta . eee — for cer. can ae paid week 8 Fier; quaraniesd. Lo Gravois, PHos- | GUCIID. 20004, No—Roorm and aS FOREMAN ELECTRO-PLATER—SI, c, F, Adams Cons 4 . — erence: 20 — 8 a n identi-| can furnish best of ref ry 4007. | experience: out of town preferred. 4-139, Post- Disp atch. } MAN, AT O ONCE MILLS — en 1 — i peng — ö 3 ( 7 NX = wants to make à connection with a & lates. N B 8 on 7 . . — =e Ri | — : e | experienced st € knows Sr 2 present 8 | ‘ age oy . GRAVOTS, 620% | tc — — 0 f work: keeping and typ ! . portunity th that at will afford à ber- wor 1 — 3 85 2 ent re- 1 8 N ‘ 3 x 6140. | 6 Colfax 14261 ray th. manent connection, with exce . tn RAE * (eo?! 3x) ‘ aS 82 muner ation: prefer a man de SE sti ts. Grand Piano (c2) : ‘ ; praide © . , : , ————— - | YOUNG MAN— iE th of 26 and 45, with previous . fel 7 7771 e $363, | 8 7 | SIMPSON | 4 : f Daw ay | lege engineering, air eo thouh @ — Roe with . te be oak BLITZER: — g eur — AE. a advancement. Bos A@e, Pe no selling experience E After 6 v. oyna (3 a> Gene CATES 5 ng . ayette Call or phone ; 3 e . ee . co (e) —— pers — ee | “elas refrigeration, . service: ges Be 8 b (cS) details of ex rience. * ou —— "and. paid for CA say |e 3 ae — OR 50 exce Jent meals. ab ¢ pre al Ses ait * r ! a i — rUATIo -. i.. GIRLS SALESMES — You —— 1 an Pl > ok ladies 2 bany = hae Call PRuspec (c3) 7 _ANDERS : i : of work, se pings only. . , 7 N permanent D where earn very pretty case: nice ath lan oat = i tonight til yo tena a | 77 e, HEEB: CUUNTDR ine helisb fad er week to . COAL, COKE AND WOOD _ Pane will look good in- any — e excel 10 e v4 d . lc Attfield 3038. (3 e FOR low _ delixered any where Fal home: $73. (c2) con ce: congenia ur 7 . , et | COUPLE_SILT enue as SALESMEN—3 , 2 — 1 abe 8 Di or write WURBLITZER, 1006 2 ble. , | trie frigeration, oes . FE 1 * pat will. do > at least ‘390 per week if qualified. See isles Ca. GRand 2 ) Player-Piano: in good condition; 1 "tw at meal, . sees Daal, teas Ge 103) and alrea em u — * PAIRS | pairing about house, EV ci Xr. Riedell, 3 an FOSTER, Jiifferson 2718, clean delivered say, place in quale : roo BNI i. 3 | = — 5 | GIRL—Sit,; polo red: wants housework, 1 ESMEN——1U. ‘ gene ne Bs we e 7 aoe j 88.80. 0 St. Lo ‘ tyle: n 1 ain . K. nurse. CO)fax 22 must de meat "$0 e $80 ate 7 uth daubie * L. (es“ % Bay to olan 4 e t be excelirnt mea IR — To work k in 8 for roc ‘ ag 2 a . ears, bus. 8. 11 monn. Call Colt 22 aR 5 AL P GOAL—Large. clean RE ere — * unter 1. (es | GIRL—Sit.; heat. — : wants work ; PICKLES ona, B. tons or more. 249 — : 5 — n. bath. a anything: 2 me ia LOUIS. APPLY as now $5. ; rooms, 4 : 9 41 —— ov ir clly refers 9.25. Atson 4171. $7 — aaY Te AT HARE . 38S » C00 ge 29 wor : , board, . * * 1047 A M 1 -inch ut, Radi 51 80. HOUSFEKEE r Of K: fair clean, ton, } 2 * : , Kele for room, ) e 7 “Johnson — 5.50; 2 xrade,| RADIO cb 8. aun 1 N. ing; DB : beaut 7 WE ET ROUSEREEPER—SIt.: 28: 9; fi Finest. 8 a take * .50: * | 2 — : wer. £ , ' 205 | — re ferences, Box A- 186, Post-Dis. BAL — 4 21 1 R. W & loads. —— (c2) eer 2 44 5 East 5 20 3 — Ter LADY—Sit.: 24: keep hoy : moth ae 3 „„ > for — ts 7 ton,. FOrest A: | gentlemen; running water. 1825. |} heme, Box A- 160, x . 1. . ent: t s sh i rences, Pp g : f K private Lat INDRESS— Bi t. lored: half or who p. 5% Room. n Tuesday, e Phone i r bath. board, twin “tans: reasonable. stead 0280. N CON : Rea | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundles to take See * 2 pe Bb : All elec : EW „ enmies ‘floor. — e BOUGHT FOR CAS : ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY . | MAID—-Sit:. general upstairs, dining root g 1307 Washington. TF 5 2 ok 8. — Ni ' 2 5 orour hl ispatch. ced in serving ian — Selling nationally known fe 312 Holla . Central 2 max A- Post - dio: no floaters wa | — aa? old —— MAID—— Sit.: celored; house or hotel work ee, Co.. 408 Chouteau, 3 3 AUrOMOBILES N aS —~ Here aes ia; Sl. — Wick) | Sve rienced. JEffe uo . e 5 — a : i eating 1s 1 x. OPERA 7 ans 2 hote LES —Sid Bonita Neckwear, | = Wanted . 8 ; " ts vthion nde be . a 1 CHINER * me 18 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; : & book . — N. ¥ $25, QOU "CASH FOR B AUTOS keeper: neat. 1 capa | 7 „Dan * | 0 gy , — 1 Ww : ; GBCS! | Parkview 307 0 _HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS e Sar And trucks; is ONARCH, 3187 ) ‘surface | DP ne 1 — — machine work. —~FURNISHED i A. rooms; vacant, but t ets! $) i te ale gues Gene ine, ly SALARI IED POSITION 3 rv tet) ee | : : : 4 — — — 2 u O Ans 8 eraide 62 Ba, ES Ne r 1 — OPEN IMMEDIATELY , “Tate — : a — 25 to $1000 Quiek } work, laundry, by day: te Park The board of directors fa national STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES mortgages b — 1 LA. ot _ 7 E ; : | Naar Ke e e “Tec Bde a a [os — . —ͤ £07 | mac's wg’ we are, 36.000, satiatied cur G4. * „red: de * ee ro ‘ . —— — : 1 | (cl@) nursing; experi — 7 N 7 ope, has, eel oe an eat — For 5 AUTO 7 ' : 1 a 8 * c 23 — We | — 8 — — 5 - . > : nsion an - . ‘ 7 9 an. — 5. 10 nore open for alert, 23; Burroughs: almost few. very low price. N 7 i 0 Her | : in St. and I on — WOMAN— Sit; white: mote for home tha: Sy ol tol 0 nn et 9732. (cl) | Kitnk, 2246. K Gra RLIN BVerktcen 0336. tt 2 * | —— car or truck, we will pay of ap vence waxes. DElmar 405W. ty and bonus: —FLat-top, and ~ 9 Sov ut be “rood. Pox ai8s +.) Wet) or 35 Ti Li 3 gage. reduce your payments advance Tk and of national ad De: | desks, ne new: 000; mus 0 6 (2) | ASE * ee . , EUCLID, sit —.— car: » town: Bre | : you money; to D W page CHestnut 97 {e1) | Post-Dispatch, ) toons: two _amplored. deer: clectric_refrixerstien; 5%, ner send 81 ; : tidential service. ur. Call | board while attending 23 S. 4200 B._ Ask for. 4 ic ‘ ata ON, in ished room fer EN | KID 1 on. weitidaire ——— 34 ; us 8 Aeco + - r FREE PARKIN ee 2 mne “dition: also one stencil cutter. N. — De. . Sunday. des. FP : 1 a 2 Toom apartments: sd: bargain, BDL Welfare far YOUNG LAD — n f + Main. Cc t a (ea? ‘TTY ra Be 2 ; 2 5 , : ; mi sis BS “he — —1 ——.— 2 2 *. BOD M * 4 |} CEntral 6800, | after 6 DB. — 1 — A I BA -It.| and some a. sestane ; ‘ South A\ : de t See * aer Bridge; pticed. reasonabl 1035_N. Grand. _Establighed 1949.(cl47’ — HELP WANTED Cai = seg | wea eee e al, set gaat ere Hoe eee Auto Loans 7 N good — N , TYPEWRITER AND ADD finish: A —Neat 40 A ee , — a4 , — f MEN. BOYS necessary: $4 shing ton. _ * . MACHINES dow f rooms, continuous hot water, GR. 22 ; ies; 2 . ? ie 5 ‚ 10 0 8 8 Ne c | ENA e hite: ) . 2 K =e A. S Lin. 2400. | D $25 to $1000 fade 1 44 OKING, ia a. — N . te 10 ‘ 29 like new : ‘ * — * 7 —— 5 nt ‘ar ‘od 4 ’ * 8 . . N 557 = —— ” ’ , A ERS 7 1 84 1 8 5 Refining 5 . g 822 ö — Chie — 282 ie; — — — n a 33 model, $120 down. Ates ame . 4 ymetita, | ACETYLENE WELDER —Experleneed 26 agg eS poe, 3353 Flo * denen ch : : naure . eee; T like Lew: repossessed: 88 | barrel welding. D. 4 T. Mig. ey LA 8 | 2. si 1285 . CH. ae. bf Soi: terms or irade. awe (eR) | LaSalle. ( : 45 and prices a , ut 8 — , — N f CHARIS 11. exclue — — 5 N | AUTO MECHANIC— u 7 : ale 3 cane ‘far 55 8 0. ; lye-Knight, JO | a de ö 1 eta bltsbed 8 St. 1 * o ' 1 mo . : = For RR — First — * undreds of 6 ; 7* bweapde.. § 7 12 AL dec. 24. Ail hichway. te of leads, as Ai i * i — pa N. wey. (e&) | oY —Colored. to work In ate with a vee sla came N Mot.day. 1721 K. B —— 1100 Hodiamon ‘ sper pl ne e cha pees hl 5 coupes, N 0 * . ; ‘ 7 Be ; 4 — 501 —13 years. run e 9 > rence dar de 4 1 7 8 . 77 . J. - ron ov bares x, D 7 5 10 allet ; ROC 7 eee . er ie — apd) wp: 8 2} | COUISTANA. 2355-—34 tear rant Boum peat: at Heres! Perk, DEL O12) | waiair THEA ZF * 77 FS lowest HELMAN-—Steady jot 11 5175 * 7 nid. N A , : vy 77 chromium a EF Qe 8 m ’ 1 EE ö * j : ral As bund. Rast St, Louis, Il dich e n By | daid extra: guaranteed. JE: | 50 7 ct, 2 sf 1 3 | 25 Ni ; @ : work * f 2 ! - : Call Fier 2 a NA a : 2 ETC. | CONCRETE WO ERS—For | NOR , : — | finishera and ) 7 Pence in 1— — 8 cow ence 5 + oly * Wal 2 ddeet Bh hirte: also experienced gl (os) FELT ieee tt las am te Sis wae , Bxperieness. Foce RY HE the 4 on 0 (cS) | SAUER, 1718 ash) — —— a od up: HTH. CLERK MAID . “fat chi | enced: $125. BUSINESS MAD ualt dege. By — ‘aning; | 30 Years, Chemical Bldg. aw kdale, 1, (3) | VAN—Middle-aged. white. ener; care for auto . 12) ot alnten — a ; ‘ ts 5 ’ * 720 scrubbing. Box ¥ , *. B. A MAN WITH A CAE Citv sales work: high * 8 ferred. Must k . Basis 01 OPER : ING | Pruneration dise uennd at ry RATO ee UNS | tweed 0 a.m and 3 p. a, O20 Bi Sik dresses. We | TAR. D FREEDMAN, 1324 W * | centage basis: references — — e | MECHAR = 3 : designing; * „ «4 N ~~ ee N 1 2 . ta te * TA Steady work omoti 0. — 6. mblna: | on’ 72 — — E : iy ages |! view — oP 22 — ; 3 — — han , (eis) ge 3 Die woe * pea: 5 vod, Mon ae * „jjJj7—ꝙ—??M ::. / ß ĩ⁊ᷣ ß ĩ ß ñßę;] 0 ll ß ““)“ f p e Ee Ss e e
Page 22
0 er P 3 . . * eo * D . ayy deny Be xt — —— 22 „ oF ago 188.8 223.0 3 — Re At pe . 148.7 ag atts 1 5 18 es * 1 & i ; * * ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN on , 99 2 1% | GE ae ) 5 de., 11. — Hydraulic KCHANGE. | High, 1989 .-..., 1252.8 204.9 2 4 * i erred, Coca Cola Bottling and 5 ow, 1929 .......141.3 353.1 * 2 8 75 souri Portland record — A (Copy 156.6 : ) * 85 f ed decil right Standard Statis : Film 2...... ve is the initial trad nes in tistics Co.) Him 1 N at mac on 1e20 1930¢|Dividends — pee ee 3 * Pei 1 * — ag 7 — vat tate: |S aa capa e 1 . 1 With 807,000,000 ff. . it "a 17 Securities adn ato oe Hu as yy Pees Exp 1.60...) = pa . 7 —— A 1.20.1 16/1281 1 2 a 7 Ei changed. b r „ 8 2 . „ 1 4%) 4% eS $0! 18% Alle Chas be 37 * Im the bond section, Cit 106%) 7 IA ms Millis 2. 26) 26 91 6 Asses 7 22 22 | 23 % 37% 228 Chi „ 6 burban . g. 58 * & Su- 43, dvance Rumely 26 Cont . * ee 3 3% 1: eve 0 30 * e 14, f burban P. 8. 68 sold up ee dcn 14 77 #(Ahumada Lead eren 257 Cent n 2 i el uel we 4 al al ceuteen xi a (+ % tm Sn it id one point at 96. Ge were down | 48% 16 [Als way en 3.1 4111 106 7 e e 12 16 ont Das. Fis . * 1 A 46 22% * ogee 16 seul = * associated Prost. a mee 2 - a — r 174 ee eee nen 122 21 ittKrog fo a 276 27 2 aixcTON, Aus. 11 — ne 2 i ASK sel’ i | ate W“it. kl fol eo Sale gee fe Be Be 2 er _Groc_}_- 2 le Am Sock 9 47 | 90 : BIDS ON $120,000,000 57 17 a a „ 1 15 12 „ „ 37m) Cend . 2 3%). 3% 2 2 16 . | 23 | 23% % crop nie See was placed te- am Sug aes © oF 2 2, 354% [140 l Ch & Dye 3 50, 20% 28 . e 45%| 1 Conti Shares i 25 20%| 20% 2K T % E 2 * 1112,60 t. Anat col 45, 10, H By the Associated Press 21 11% Amerada 2 g 3 18] 52%] 81%) 2 — & 72 * C ene ene e | 34%{' 66%iLchman Corp 1 „ tae 7 bana — — the condi-| 474 4% 2 5 WASHINGTON Am A 2 Tl 23%] 23 8 ö Crows: Zeller & ... 20. | 20. — 68%| 22 orp 3.... > —— of the e 1. That com-|4™TST 5 to ..; Cas 2 ry has invited bids on ear at Lee oe pid. 6%] 5%) 5%)...---1 otal e Stlpf 7...| 2001 12% — K i [abbey Ow Ford df 23% 27K K — % „ bushels|Aww @ #873) i 4 600,000 on $120,- | 57 [Am Bank | 1] 29%) 29 „ 2 (Cuba Can de 110 110 1106 — 114%} 80 y Ford GW 111 15 27 % st a month ago and 2.614. AWW 675 6 a 3 N of Treasury bills to 76 1 27 Am * pt 3. 200 62 22 * 29% i+ * 245 5 Cuba Co these oe 11 2%) 2%! 2617 * 45K 33 Lien & My B 4.15 a 1250 19 | 19 % ao bushels produced last yea Aah Aa. 5 3 4, re ot fim ee ieee cary pee res er 9 2 ance . eee g 3] 3E Sin 1 . hich will 4% Am Br B * * 7 42% 42 ; ese a Cuban Am 8 ee 1 4 4% : 95% 3 — 4. 2 65 sees : 4 ’ rest 4 1 * sold to the highest * de 184 86 Am 1 7 428 (— 2% 671 * 16 Cuda pft. 4100 42 Ys 2 Loews 1 65%| 65 were reported by the De- ATASFert 40 is | hy Pa 142 [| S| 97%! 8 ine 2. 48 6 * E 14 48 12 deemed at par, will be der and re- 69%| 39 Am —— 444 459/220 116 | 16%\+ 122 [100 (Curtis C E 0% |Loew’s pt 8 64 | 64 ent of Agriculture to have de- ATQSF gen 4 95 - ’ 4 Pub 6 0 40 i+ 2113 xw 6%... i 95 i+ (% AT&QSF ad The money derived for 90 days. %1%/ 25 4 hain 3. 4{ 5 * 11611 (+ 2% & |Curtiss „e aia cite % Loft Inc. %) 95%| 95% /— nearly 7 per cent dart 222 red from th 5 m Chicle 3 | 50 | 49% 50 — Wright ...-| 133 2 SES; 3¢ weveceen a} 15) 3 ) 55 ng | ACL let gid 8 1 will be used to run the ——— „ N SP Sat Bt dba sg A n r “a ite teu te ts a result of Grouth and hot | “(7 422 © Tent unl the September Income) 227%) i [Am For Pow | 18 1 eee den e ee e : „ * 0 N — ie , g 8 eevee 111 ? Wien Kast at 07 1 lam & For Po ¢pe'p| x10] 98%) 98. 4K t 7 20 Deere a e Sh, Soult _ Blog! 20 Louler Sst a] a7) 36 | 3 „ Atlantic Staten qeatward te AS Re Geb % 0. 34 on Chicago 88% e & Lea % — 7! re & Co 1.40 25 * 20 Ludlun r wee 115 Mississippi Va „the cro rig 341 By the Associated Press. Board. 40 |Am Ho --| WY 3% % | 169% |110 Del pt 1.4% 4| 23 22 2 81. — um Steel 2. 9 + piBa 0 1 5 48 3 1 f 98 & 28 me Prd 4.20 3 1 I. K W 22 — 1% | £143 7 --+| 20) 23 ing board sald, “has had the 3 & © rf . 8. 11—4 17 | 90 1 rnat 2 40 6988 — 4128 G & W pft.. 113% 1 14 25 1 crowing season of re B&405 D200 1 | — 9 —. On ot et ra 43 “> 22 Mach & Way ae: 1 15 — stale % 136%! 63 — 3 82 Pe tg — seta — 32 75 18% Ma ia . 4 An * the W ot oF ak ona pao er 3% 2 ioe ng Co.'s cumulatiy S8 Am M 471 36K 3 2 15% Dun 2 1 28765 75. | weg „ 28% Magma „ I 12K P and fuly in some south cen- RAO gold 4 48 preferred stock and 8 ulative 31 304 ach R Metals 36 6 22 hill Intl 4A PIG Bl+ +5 agma Cop 4. 12K 12%|— = % as en- 63.260,00 „ Am Metal | Oe 9 %i- 80 Du P ” seo} 20} 22%| 20 5 39%] „ [Mal — 11 32 3 states was far greater tha Aro @ 31 n . en n e ee, cr net oe 11 T 1p | 264% 180 «2 Ee 185 08st 1 57%| 24 n 25 8% 92 3 be any previous year for which Ar , aes e penal] He] apenas Seal TERM A LP e r e teal ee ay. A 55 N on ‘A’ 2 92 18 . 4 Z10/129% | racalbo 1 a 128 b bave been abnormal! 113 1 — and 144 4 [Am Roll A 2. nn, Ti eee oh 25 | 3) 242122 1% 87 rote fae n CP 130] 3 hte cg ee — many previous heat — 9 2 5 775 a 3 84 ＋ % 3% 70%| 70 “tae wary eee R. pr t.. a I%i+ 1 „ L or broken in th Se SS 2 — — eee Chicago-Great — 53 Am Smelt & Bo 271 83 51% % 110 } 1 70 J. 89 7 30 . eeee 2 170 17 ö f | e central | Bwy&7th Av co 5 4. 65 * 53 i+ 3 4.29% 1 4%} ¢ aes Marlin Rock 34B * 178 — 4% .at of the South 43 ete Wednesday * win de taken — 103 jAm Smelt 2d 2 S8 65%) 65%! 6 % | 107 17 4%i+ % 104 8% iM —— 31 33 33 . uthern States. 3 1 . pf 6.. 410 1654 — 6 91 8} 631 61 6 4 armon Motor $3: i 3 ie basis of Bxlyn Ed g 5410 Great West rn Products and 135 6 Am Steel Fdrs 3. 03% 103 103 104 5 276 4 % S&K 35 Marsh — 5 10%! 1 : . ; crop conditions| Bk u Tr % | 38 ern shares are both — 40 Am Stores 2. Boe 2; 37 36%| 37 1 pth by 1 * 96& 996 — 1% 106 ½ 40 % May — 2 eK 14| 38%) * 122 7 % ir? | ne 1. the ¢Frop reporting Bei U N 1 A . e New York stock Ex- 2 — 2 Sugar „ : 42% 42% 42 * 23K 35% 1 98% * * + 7 * 12% |Maytas 1% 24 — 7 43%! 120 42K = +11 . 4 we States Depart- A 8 60 m Sugar pf 7..... 2%| 32 — „ „ 71 28K 3 — 2 1 Mekeesport Tin 55 12K 121. — n ure estimates that . . 638 2 32% ae” in aye sees in ete: es 2 a ba reo Vac Cl 4 — 180 314 bg Bal a 34% tes — & Rob 7. — io. = a7 — — ah _ por oe 2 6.5 per cent Stat 132 ‘i 310 1 2225 2 2 + 22 22. |Exchange Buff 1%! 2 12 enge 8 sad 8% ie Ha + ose cure ast year, 9. — +. 7 1 — — & Tel 9 223 ser is 1. 21 4 1* 84K —— Buff 1 — 22 1 er a 2 net 2 _|Mex - Seab 8 1 — 12K 1247 — 30 — 3 +p below average yields fang Can Nat 3. dove. Bra eine e alesse 238 235 + % | 39%) 17 Mor 3. | 1/3 / 267 Si tee come tS — b+ ae lee e Ol ar 6.....| 2 3 rreviens 56 seams ane) oe ame S 9 ryan & Co. 15 Am Tob “B" 128. 4 12111212 Mi %| 72%! 10 2 x50) 12% | 12% 12 ka %| 39% 22 % [Mid-Contin 2 „ % 2e ie. lgupbcheater ge gay 106% 106% 16487 P W 24 199 50 Am W a seek 12 242 23 } 2 102 95 Fed ppg 1] 11%| 11 412 — 5 -Contin Pet 2 23 — 3 a 42K 41 — 20 years except 1921. tent do AN ANALYSIS OF 4084) 97 jam Wat W ist re 1164 41 2% f 12 47% 4 . nl alt ce $3. | R Ce 11 . 1 a Shortage 1s | Ce» 8 a 1 m Woolen | 104%/104% — P Fire tne oF 33% 33% |— 5 10 (Min ating 30%} 30%) 3 3 4 sas 3 2 y in feed crops. do 4% 70 56 & 18 K Am Wool pf...... 21 31 9 1 — & 37 | 19%|Firest 2.80% 5 63 | 61 — 412 | 65 n Mol Imp .. 412 r t sss Smallest Crop Can Pac re „ 20 1 Fier Rub T&R 1.6% 2 20% %| 214% 46 Minn 1 Imp pt 6% } 12%| 12K — * — Since 101. 40 % % „ b . 20 659 27 11 71 7 e corn e — 1 2 de r , n 30 „ e i e va] e i pekiaeaee on eco] a 1 f L e nchor Cap 2.40 : 0 1 er Wheel 2 S 6 7 46 (Misso e ee p * 97 of “ia and gral . Anuth 49% 18% Arche — e 2; 40 4a : % 69%| 11 Foundati * 33 83%| 1 2K T 1% 119 105 mb Pae 121 61 * n sorghum crops Caro 040 6s i8%| 4 Arm of 1 .. 2) 2 40 [ç „ 80 | 28%/F n . 4] 10%| 2 | S2%)+_ 1&0 „ \Missouti P pf 5.. 58% % — 1% h together with corn mak |, do Se 38 W * in i 108 ourth N Inv .... | 10%; 10% — 1 %! 17 [Mohawk en [120% 1120 % |— of tl © Up | Cen of Co 5% eee; e dil ERG ita uberman tod ofl El ME URL | a — ge ee bs 1 onst „ 6 „ „ „„ ’ : a Jas 4 4 4 ly , ontgom Ward : 1 40 * ore 9 Cent Pac * on R 68%} 31% Asso A 4; 6%) 6 : 123%] 75 |G ruil seia — 1 15 % 3...| 126] 228 3 nes we than 10 years. Prospe ; reer e e 4 48 fr e n b 42! S| aa . e 8 bay) S3S— "A e pe ge . EG — S — 18 — 6% Gen oss 42 2 8 Mot „ 12 educed by drouth ! 8 ; —— e e ee 1 Satta" aee pam! ew Stock Exche ie es ree e Ref 2d 19 35 2 „ rern 15 15 18 pete ME Saeko A Corp 8 11 — 2 feed shortage is accentu- * aan 3 New York Curb dh: Hoe 25} 19 — . 11 123 35&x — 4257 2 ee 7 $5, 4% 34% 1.0... 18%| 30% Nahm Motors 4 ) 15 + 1 dy pastures far poorer — . 93 Se Loui . 37 n Nich A 4.... 111 |+ 1 3% Elec «| 2) 44%] 44% „„ | 40%] 10%IN er ae previou mics Lou Stock Exchange 21K Atlas Stores 1a x40] 23 | 23 | 23 11%/ 11 Ge 1.66 .| 442) 686 6 44% \— 7 71 | lat! Acme i. ae | 38%) n % s summer months for 6. 1 Chicago Stock Exchange ~4 5 Autosales oe : 29%! 29 9 7771 35 — . 00 297 8 61 93 4 ane Hess.. 1 fon 2 127 lips more, with many farm- .:% 2 . 2 a%lAviation Corp. i} ad) rem) in| we ia ee 1 96 our oa „ e . = ao "| 8% HI bendy Se nar ier 4% L NEW YORK 14% Bald Le fore TH] asl Ba) SOH ETH £4. | e hat et sh | l sal byl... day) % fait Caoh RA 48S.) % aa | an) ad lt 1 b. are des dees en . leaf TBS % Bald Loco 185 1422670 27 40 % Gen Mille . 1 35% | 35%) 232 — %&% 37%/ 13 7 fy Pr 2A. 68 +- % north each chi U St 12 98K | Balto pf 7.....] 260/108 % {108 F 100 | 33%/G 222 11 45% 254 — 488 % [Nat Dept St 2 ) 52K 51 51%/+ * ame: h week as the sen- C&W Ind 90% 55 [Bans > Ohio 7 4/103% 1102 1 91%) 33 K Gen Mills pf 6. 1) 91 45%| 45 N T % 1143 15 Nat Distil) 2 1114 14 | 14° |+ progressed and is now afteet- Chile * 401 20 Ar 34 %/103 i+ 97%} eral Mot .... 91 . 138 Nat Lead 32288 11 28 33 5 * even New York and Mi CinnG& m=) | 106%] 9 64 J 24 2% 2 22 + Whe) 6 ieee OU aoe 480) 44%| 43%) 44%/+ 2 | 23 2 [Net Pow & ugt 13 xso/141 % fiat 141 : hurting, seal sat — ye rt ES | AG. ED 131 s {Bayuk ist pt 7 22K 22%) 22% 98 24 Gen Out Ade A 4. 5 97%} 574 97%: 144 38 % Nat Su Lgt 1 365/ 44 | 40 1%i+ 1% 38% sapien tt e fruits and rf 4% E — si benteeschstovc] a fi! gl thal dy ES n ne e ates f EF Bendix Aviat 2 8K 78%/— 1 a Rail Sie s 3181 31% 66% Nat Su 2 4107107 10/218 | * y reducing . 0 409 N. EIGHTH 123%] 25 Best & C ees 61 30 29 | % | 19%] 11 [Ge „„ — 71 14 2 rete. 6. . dss. 107T%i+ % * 212 2181 4 N pects for corn, fla Col 2 ST. 140 ' 1 % 30 — 90 n Real & Ut Bas 1 73 74 4 National 5 638 67 36 5 “ti „ xseed, pea- 5 2 5 — ee Bethlehem se 6 — 42 424 ＋ 4 51% Soi en Refract 4% Bi — 2 11 Ar * Pte 15 Ne Con poate ay 2| 26 bd Fe ly * 22 — 5 5 eet potatoes. tobacco, East- C Gams L 4744 41% 21 Rlaw cleo sar 7 2126 N 136% 4 8 % {143 | 58 Gillette Sar 8 25 2 — 11% + 44113 — ae ort “aoe 4 pat 15%! 18 1% * — apie rice, cotton 9 I Tr ¢%| 28%|Bohn al . I 33K 33%] 223 . | 48%] 10 8 J. 33 9 i+ 4 256% — s Steel 2 so 36 — & various other G 8 100 3 32402280 * Gundel Bros .. 80%) 78 7 256% /150%IN X C 2 1 (3) 34 1 3 * A I % 84 ee Mig =...) 1 76%| 75%| 8 2 ss" 1 ce eho po” PF: %. e ie F NH & Hi. 3167 156% (160 > f 3 i t Crop 820,613,000 Bushels. cca s NVESTMENT 23%) 12% ens wing e 257 21% ie — nae 82 1. > sry Adolph 8 i at ‘te 12 — % 2 a — TEs 2 pt 7 14221228 + a fndicated preduction of an 82 1%| 4% |Bklyn-Man Tr 4... 11 14%) 14 1% | 105%) 22 8 2 8% i+ 379 ‘Ont & W . 49 20 120 t was placed , — Tr 1 14%/— % |Good 2} 39 | 3 % 155 f ees 3 sf. — at 820,613,000 c%,™ MOLDINGS e $8, \peresce Ose ® Zb: f 4 4 der f n, 24] 61% „ ee 1 f [int uli eels pee eae ee nswick B 1 1 ef. ese f — . aes “oy ment anatyzen 8 i „ t K % e 11 S75) 62 ee ot eo % % % „ aw Date nse 77 r % 21%) 22%/+ 15%] 3% |Gould Coup A. -..| 1 94) „ 1 SBiNe Am . 2% 8 5 ees 1 estimate of | DYRGW cm 6.88 14 | 24% n e ie oa 12 2 + 1 102. u Paige x 6 * 12 * — =i cs 6%|Nor Pacific s 7 Re 2 syle % 15 * 8 er wheat’ production was an- b rie, Se 28 i 96% | 29 Burt A Walen 4| 27 27 2% f „ 2% % Grand Ur e „ 2 * — 121 sie wee ee 36) 120 a 124% 4% U 8 K eee ri 12 — New York Stock Exchange 118% (105 „ [Bush Ad Nen 1 ...| 2 311 27/27 — K. Grand Union .....| * | 13 38 /|... sul ¢ ies we . 49%/ 12K ½ 8 cated 1888 060,000 bushels| Go $650 .- «1: 110 Bush Term Bi pf 7 4] 31%] 31%[+ 1 22 Granite Ct 4....... 2; 15 | 15 | BE ver Farm N 106 107 2 4e (U0 month and 578.000,- | Dodge deb aa 10 St. Louts Stock Exchange 3% 3 — 3 — ded 4 1 3 * 71% 8 WT 1 2 20 Bai 125 226 — 1% 2 36 oe, yo gay par 3 17 22 oa 17% 1 1 aes! 5 3 — — last year. | Donner te 2 Chicago Stocl 151 80 (Byers Co. 8 M | 1 2% 24 7 425 18 6 8 . 7 75 72K 2 * * = ite wie 8%- 11 37 | 37 28K T %1119%) 28 8 cent, — ee Ss is 93.4) Dul M & § Se St) ol , a as 84% 60% —— 932 67 6S&R 625) 64814 * 41 18% /Gt West — Tae N 19%} 19%} ia — 2 — Otis Steel 2% A oe: * 72 62% 61 15 a th 86.7 last | K To vats 4 <a 4 | 1 |Callahan 2 4 ....| 3] 62%) 62 | 62 70 1e dt West Sug pf 7 {ee 18 %| 18 13 5 ‘sel 42 \Pacific G 4 E ; , SOR E38 25 8 irum wheat 111 a 136%) 48% Cc Id ... 3| 1 ly 12 rigsby G 7. 130115 4/115 %| yu | 46%] 58 %|Pacit E 2 J 14 54 1 pt . production is indi- Gas N Y 5s $1%| 13 Smet @ f 1 15 551 ban ar is 30 187 e 12 2 14% %% FFT 728 182 8 gs es 1 ge A at ˙ teeth ha tend 2 ae te t anada D G 1140 15 * Hack Water %i 36 — 1 138 T %| 20% 37 U Ss 2 188 f | Ie els last bad | 265 % |184% Canadia Ale 5) 3] 63%| 63 + 56 * 12 [Hahn 1 80 35 22 12 1 a T K ies 13 2 3% pt . 116 7 and 62,000,000 bushels last do ev % A 63 | 52 45 n Pac 10 .| 29/183 | 6s K ~%] 981 85. IH Dept Bier | Th ae | 16m] , 2% 12% /Pa T pf 6. 15/12 ; 1 nited St A ..... 181% „ en u bn Be 74, f 2 * 55 — Pip * uy 45%) 4461 45% . 1 z -. yes Tees a 91 hg 8 5 A 77 2 Pan Am Pet 5. 8 148 827 1 14% — * . — * e indicated production of an | Bras a5 He : 0 Case (J I) 6... ‘22%| 22% | 22% 14 es Body ...... K 8%| 3 — % 87%] aram Publix 4 5867 58 | 5 2 | r spring wees. i 5 97%| 60% \Caterpil Tr KUV 203/170 % 1163 %|167 — K |143%/ 45 (Hersh Choe eee 11 8 6% “i . & a 10% Park & Til 3A<.... 93) 54%! 53 8 | | 4 144 — 932.000 bush placed t P ist 6 . : 79%| 9% Celote 3%b 1677 56% K — K | 143%! 60% Hersh ert 8. 4 4/924 92 68 — % 1 Park Utah . . 3} 13 11 * 54% 190% 00 ela, compared with d ng 5% 4 : EPF 51 — K ie % Herd e F u 00.000 bushels, indieated n ea ne 03 r e „ e e 5 e es ee 1 a { . ‘ 12 : „ „ n 38) S45 28 7 8 f ig | URL 36 . be oan er ed Ree sate| Saas AR *e**e* 3 3 43 * 22 x ees ‘ 8 ' n ' s * Investment Securities 2 18 S At pt e 2 J 255 % 1%] 2 8827 . 22 * 12 3 Ra 2 20 2 2 aes — ee n 2756. f ce is 5 Chi Gt West 5 3%| 3% 93 : in 3%... : 29%| 30 45%! 1 pr pfd 5 ... 71K 72% 1+ ushels {ridleate A : Complet et ete ok or. bt. % 24445 2 43 ister 2 + Si Be er 1 e 1 8 last_month. g. Kor 78 ‘omplete, Dependable 848 12% |Chi M St P & P... b 34% Aut T esac meio Cence nnn 21 8 Pete Corp 1% .... 24 11 „ T 1% ace year. 8 els pro % 2. * a? WSs aves 19%! 19% — % n iis%l114 |— 25 * 10% ps Pet 2 %1 4 1 % 37% * Crops. | Hocking Val is 1 2 Chi eu “os 5 3* 43 12 19 * re * A. 122 $1 $1 — 5 ** 3 1 Earp 3 9 ** 30% 21% 1 * ret tenet a pe farms Aug. 1 2 9 2 1 e 3] Bee] a3 2 er 4 A ede Pe eo) 1 et 5 1 2 717 : rysler 1 A 49 50 | ly + % — key 43% 12% 1 he. 2 . N 9061. „en 62 . 66) 28%! 26%! 274 i. 6 45 eae eee | compared Rud Cual Se 2 — K ty Ice & F 1.04 * 425 2741 — win ws an „ ö — = bels a year with 6.616% Hed&M rte 14 F pt 6%.| x30 as } 68 44 ＋ „* 3e wo, and 73.472. %% ., & Se 57. 1 | * 1 aie 5 the average st Hum 5% * 1 6% 6% 2 3 2 s 11 7 or the five years, nr on Aug. éo Be * ' 1} 3 y <b bias as is | + & BiPar). 1924-28, m Beli Se 58. K Wen . 1 * +3 estimated at do 40 52 ...; 21174 17 % | 9° 4.1 pet cent, of | 8 51% 115 3 . oS aa it 4 „ 12.69.00 estas at a] 56%! 55 H 3 101 4) “is, as compared with 17.071.- oS sas 19) 21 | „ at + 8 iir |+ 1%” — — 40 e K f * 2 ** N %i— 1 11 the average stocks on at % Az . 33% 15% = 59 | 8 Ei 131 + 4 „ conditt oye, 1924-28.) 2 tie iste ° 109% 10 epa ug. 1 of the se 344 fies em 16%! 4 Weng H Git g 118 — crops was announced a Eau 991 61 47 BN ad HE: oh seta salted | Sng) ES a eae i — 5 Hen ete Ben ae ccc IRS" wheat e wie Sti g — „ a eevee at 0 5 n ' Match 5S 47. * 145 . 3 — % 5 69.7: te 78.9; Barley. 7 © | joe sf Os 41, oem 58%) 4 cat, Tht: Menem 6233) bee ye 8 5 ‘ ¥ . 41 7 ° 18.3: gral f 62.3; ASS eaten te : 9 aes 75 + * l y dame! 69 6 sorghurms, 62.6; | *. a 4 — re — hay (wild) 68.3: = ¥ 4 ’ ; | ö + Me As 6 beans. 17.8: my de 4 1 St. Lous ö , | al + 4 4 seni peanuta, 69.2: apples. 8 833 : 3 8 ) . | — | W ecse BEADen 9 * 46.1: pears, 63.1; FF rig & 4 ) : pee i es 1 ‘ % at 5; petatoes, 75.9: 8 4 | 4 oe a od ae | : Leet 6 1 ; Sweet e Gak © : e r e n | | business ma: ems and all e J BRT beets, 85.2; broom © 64.8; au- Hazen . 2 5 3 1 N P is 8 8 *. = ur ‘ | , * * been, 5 a m. “Rene . @ ? ie: | Ei 4 1 | 1 4 but | vieable bees en was deemed ad- ‘the preferred, bot! G 21 5 n ae ee * of recor | Sept. hh By W 1 2 —— 5 2m * ee ot 5 nda today declared t Lontare Mit ee ge ee ‘ va Maca LOSS We ae : a “a tay gt xe tf ent 1 . : 1 @.i
Page 23
888 * 4 5 : tee 3 7 8 : * 5 5 ; is 9 * PATCH Tt a i i a N * 7 8 5 5 ag * 4 9 6 . * 4 l * * 4 4 NW 7 By the Associated Press. ——MONDAY, AU GUST 11, 1990 * . * x ’ wy 1 : ae ¥ he ae 5 5 1 A a a> ae ix Ane * N 2 cae be ae Se & ; Se . Fa =e 5 ¢ a 5 to te eg ci ‘ 1 . „ ) 4 Some . Ne 7 3 ; 7 . a Lab " + ee: . Be at mo 8 4 W, E — — e n . — Sat z 3 3 Son E P atin ny n * © ’ = 8 See — 8 ** 7 , 4 = , 2 x 5 , * n 1 . : ; —_ ‘ é ar f ; 7 2 4 . 8 * 5 | , ¢ . g oa 2 * 3 725 2 5 ] " > 1 | 1S = 5 # 5 J 1 * 3 : 1 x t * 1 — 2 1 — * a PE on ‘ te ‘ ; — a a. ee n NEW YORK, Aug.. pared with $3,536 000 A year ago. ¥ compared with $1 ago. Quotations on 1 000,000 BU. RMONTH AGO eh k ago ard $9,949,. re $1,736,654,000, 97,000 two years” all Liberty bon is, for instance, ds are in dolla 99—24 means $99 r and 24 thirty. Seconds of a dollar, a nd not $99.24 a complete list o f bonds traded in sales, highest, ated Production of All beat Is Placed at 820,. on the New York Stock Exchange lowest and ‘closing In sales, 000 omitt Su. N * 2 * Cen Brown Shoe 3 CC te . Ins 3 Dut sh 3.2165 . 3B... 6 pet pf 6. n Fran 117 sou Ret 8 nion pf 5% Then 7 ce 22 —— 3000 Bushels Com- BOND MARKET AVERAGES, 1 With 807,000,000 t Month in Govern: | 4! Am — — CORPORATION S 28 2 W =. 82A 288 re A FPS CH Sele. Sage = os * ee Pee St „ 60 420 89 8 — 1 — C. 2 ess - zs 882 __ Closing Bid and Asked Owotat Bid. Asked. Security, 2 ions on Day’s Inactive Stocks. Am Intl 6%s 4 Am Met bise 34 Am NG 6 44 Am Smelt 9 47 = Fee SS Sense — — ze - Fe * = FF 2882 „N > Roatmen's National Bahk 8. First National Bank Dé cis ts Franklin- am T Co 1 — 2 crop this year was placed to- by the Iepartment of Agri. wre at 2)211,823,000 ing its forecast on the condi. of the crop Aug. 1. . ecole ren pd 3.25 .... Mach 3 ee 11 5 Rocbuck 20 100) 62 Cop 1 * re — TW — • Döʃb —ů 82 oF FS. . Zb Der Du High.: Low.| Close, Laciede Morne 1. RATION BON 8. — 2 St 832823222822 — * sta month ago and 2,614. hh bushels produced last year, “= 2 *. - PE OES 2 — ose ad Arz. Sew — as es were reported by the De. oO — * a 2 See ere o i». Ls 2 — 35 C 4 * ee * wy 6 cv pr „ „ pe * 6 Warn 1 6 heater 2 oof 6 r Ol...’ . 3 ee „ — — — McKes 4 ROD 5 6 ment of Agriculture to have de- per cent during yas a result of drouth and hot S888 888 * Cass rx * 84827 FFE 30 whe 1 sBaer, 13 7 S8. KE e +. 2 rr * — — 28 — — =o E — — —— r 4 rather wide belt dle Atlantic States westward to Mississippi Valley,” the crop ring board said, “has had the st growing season of je the shortage of rainfall for and fuly in some south cen- 1 states was far greater than any previous year for which 8 or = 828 — n e ~4 sh Shee com 3. 1 n rn Rail 8 47 80% * BARE Ss Seo 88 Australia 43 50 Austria 79 67 ctfs. Ar * - — — 18 FRE. FA E 4. Co wees — . 2 . 8 — — 2 FEN +] — 258 Far ee — us east — 2 — Santee Belgium 6%s 40. z | Invest Co of Am . os N Ferrer FS sj have been abnormally high, h many previous heat ned or broken in the central] parts of the Southern States. On the basis of crop conditions 1 9 „ Libby - eee Ber El Ely 61446 . — Prek . —— xEmetéon Electric pti 7 Ely & Walker D. G. Ist p Ely &@ Walker 2 2d pfd 6 „ Dl Av co 5 * 2882 e + | ees Bordeaux 6s a4 5 8 +++] +444447 2 2 82 K S83 %| 89%! 85 11/103 % [103% 100 12 93%] 923%) 93 1 87 * 5 93% rj of the United States Depart- (of Agriculture estimates that ms per acre will be 5.5 per cent those secured last year, 9.1 cent below average yields dur- previous 10 years, and the vieldS secured in any of the - years except 1921. NN een co 4% S XFN 2218 K 8 Meadows Mir CORPORATION By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. tain-teed Products Co. reports first half net loss of loss of $665,478 — 7 — * -n c British 5 % 37. Buenos A 3 61. Canada 1662 36 Chile MB 6 * 61. a be 825 oak Soy See et eceesetiocoecisbs > Can Nat 3s 70. E — at ot — K — n — — — — * ONE OF DULLEST BON SIONS OF SUMMER By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Aug. 11 of the dullest trading sessions ctf the summer, bonds moved larly on the New York change today. International Shoe fd Independent Packing eom 8 ses oz — FE a NN. 11+] 8 — Ke 81 — j 33/108 108% 14 6 10 21 oi * — Coa . 8 $756,933 against in the same 1929 2 Po > = D — * Derr K rly in feed crops, t Smallest Crop Since 1901. crop is expected to the smallest since 1901. sorghum crops eh together with corn make up of the total acreage of to be the smallest crop more than 10 years, ats and barley have been fur. reduced by drouth in the Da- ce — . . - > w * 9 — Spas Ry 28. . 85 Webster-Eisehlohr, Inc., had six months’ net loss of $112,460 against net profit of $237,765 before in- ventory adjustmen 1190 100 6 1 s| 73°) 79 | 100% 228882 Videixni rates as given in the table are in the ani: K. eee Sacks 28 83883 ru 1 3114 — —— n 4 > rT ee 22 — 2 . ts in ‘the first xLast quotations as no xx 000 somitted in => — . e 2 82 — — neti carta i COTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET Associated Press. NEW YORK, Au | Tidewater Associated O11 Co.'s e first six months uivalent to 56 cents a com- mon share compared with 56 cents wea Some ralls gute taking, with most confined to small frac’. | rails were irregularly earnings for th C&O gen 416% 9 PRODUCE EXCHANGE roc change, ing sales nd closing gin * feed Shortage is accentu- hy pastures far Poorer than in irevious summer months for | with many farm- compelled to feed hay Deutsc Bk 65 32 323 1 ‘ Julius Kayser & Co., and aftili- ated companies for the fiscal year ended June 30 reported net in- come of $1,410,607, before adjust- ment of inventory, compared with $2,310,268 ith the previous fiscal year, Net for the year ended June 40 last was equal, preferred dividend r. 11.— Early declines prices into new low ground by rallies in cotton here to- Detailed weather reports seem io rainfall thaw had been Some of the earlier seljers ade buying as well ara (sales 00 omitted) + High-grade obligations of companies moved both wa changes confined to about hin market. Foreign Me — ° : ea: * 2 3 Mn 172 show rather les * routh has been felt far- r north each week as the sea- ssed and is now affect- even New York and Michigan. hurting most late fruits and ‘tables except where they are It is dally reducing c 's for corn, flaxseed, pea- S Gen » Sweet potatoes, tobacco, East- Arkansas rice. of Alabama and various ot her sional activity in Mexican Govern- ments influenced the 48 and bis higher, whiie the 6- sold off about . Lew: after employes’ 8 to $2.83 per On 478,120 common shares, against $8.56 a share of 322. common shares in the preced 5 . * aE Tet en ue ae 3 * ut 5 to 16 points 880 lower. with prices Stock privilege issues"showed a proved tone and were the rule. Island and Pacifi tensively accumulated about Saturday's closing price. Atchison 4%s soared $ points and Loew's warrant 6% gained 32. Gelenk Min 6 34 ste lower: Ovt. 12.56: D Ger C Ag Bk ts N 38 Apr 2.81: ‘ 2.40: 12.75; May 12.90, Spoi 0 rer Fe: © 4%s were ex. Sparks-Withington Co., of De. fiscal year ended June Profit of $1,738,617. equal to $2.65 per common share, compared with $2,610,322 or $3.68 & common share, cotton Som I Tr general right after the tively easy Liverpool tended slightly lower, with Liberty 4th 4%s holding firm. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER making net losses new low records for th the séssion had in GCE GtCEPJ 6% 30 in the previous Ludlum Steel Co,, and subsidi- aties for the June quarter reported a net loss of $45. with net income of | DVRGW gen 5 er wheat production was an- 579, compared bool cables said there Of $311,958 in the reports of rains in the FOREIGN EXCHANGE se pared with 558 PA Elec 4% 67 Ein on the uth. lated last mont second quarter last year. „000.000 bushels h and 578.000. FN 2 2 | quality of winter wheat ! rent, compared with 86.7 last . St Co 65 29 FRR EE: — RN Leipzig stg 7 47 LAHEP 6 14 — 2 we RH am wheat production 18 indi- at 48.290.090 bushels, com- 0 bushels last 000,000 bushels last — — Marseilles 6 34 Med Mun 6 54 M 6 sm asst 133 1 im cents—D demand. C ca- =se e A e «2 FORE afk. . _ wee BOSTON, 5 6 — 2 active stock ieaded 56 18 1 57/161 %|158%0 yesterday's range E a *. * MO AI d esto M10¢ld4e4¢ Ire 45 Minas G 6%s 58 2/145 % 1145 % 148 3/ 10%] 8 5 2; 484% 48%/ 48 K. 15 213 1* ; 1%/ 31°13 e Indicated Production of all eat is placed ls, compared with '0 bushels, indicated last = — ee ey ree 2 D4 map ey 823488838 — New York Sugar. 88 2325538 R oe get % 256 10110 26% --{ 10) 12 I~ 6 44 2. 3 30 1111/11 48 23%! 2 ceeke i 3s 3 8 |. z166 2 4 | 54289103102 ree 107 ites — 119/117 117 Y. i x20/108 108 yz) 245/140 136 6. 9 75 131 HE! 31% *2) 46 5 15 16 | 16 é | 4 3%/ 3 59%) 67 3| 30 22% 27 — — — 8 FRE Fer ea _ . = 176.000,000 bushels 44 3 SSS Oy aloow 2 — * * Fer * Rem cated production of oats ~ 22890 om he Some on os E x — - PARIS, Aug. 11 — —— ver eee SSA — S .. ared with 1.329.000, indicated last month. 0,000 bushels Produced ndition of Crops. ‘aining on farms Aug. 1 ‘ed at 5.4 per cent, of the > 2 Serre ~ ~ — = 332 225 — — — —— — S 8 9 otads) — EEE 888 * 35 88888888 — ‘LEAD, ZING AND COPPER ORK, Aus. 11.—_Cop fy 8 1 fi 2 1 tandard copper 8888 =x 2 82 - "pared with 86,816,000 “ear ago, and 73.472.000 ‘verage stocks on Aug. ' five years, 1924.28. maining on farms Aug. oe, ated at 41 nes cent, of ‘“** crop, or about 12,699,000 * compared with 17.071. dals a year ago. and 6.643. — Aur. 11——Rubber, 401 — — N FWR 8888 888832 * — — =) = inc—Soot, £1 26 — — 3 * a oo FE 8388 pe ORD Or 88 888 de New York Coff Se — — 2 8 * — F S * ~ ez x — — St Go bee 888883 — c = FF Aug. 1 of the „ oops Was announced aa} — 28 Ne * 888 S888 — + ae 82 2 = — Fe per cent-of 4 normal; „eat 67.5, other spring boats, 78.9; Bar! F 882 * S — — — — Deere Bs PER £ — 88888588 ** 8 288 — — —— — grain sorghums, 62.6; y (wild) 69.9: * esses Se * 288 mom tet Sen 2883888228282 >a hn 8, 69.2; apples. 8 88 135 36 2 * = 33 aie Potatoes, 75.9; sweet tobacco. 94.4: su. * 88882 ope = E $3 broom corn, 71.8, Othe te. * ae : 5 r Production, 2 S882 ne nt ped — — Fre = x 8 888 ö = Wr —— eee 2 = he — — — Dee 428882 F — Ss 9 28 Fer * ‘ — n Indicated Ta 2. . J ° — = — FFF 2 28 * 85.400.000 101. 800. 000 13.600.000 12.900.000 9 3 we 3
Page 24
ee P “ . ot xt N SP RRR A Siti yd Se . 4 ee te De mt othe ö VVV P ee iS BSS 8 N 8 5 Bs tr as 11 PRS # — ae og LF 7 a ws . f AND CORN PICS TURN DOWN ASTARTOF WEEK First Named Grain Rules Lower Throughout Ses- sion but Corn Reacts Some, September Deliv- ery Closing 3-8 Cent tous POST- DISPATCH “ac NEW YORK CURB | By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Following is a complete lst of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: Ex- dividends. **Ex-rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPius 10 per cent in stock, {Payable in stock. gPartly extra. hPlus & per cent in stock. jPartly stock, rCash or stock. wi When issued. nNew. wwWith war- rants. xwWithout warrants. xOdd jot. (Stock sales, 00 omitted.): SC mt ee R FFF 22888 d fF SAE — 2 484 8 bat bee NODHeO te — 248 K HFH ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX- CHANGE, Aug. corn futures suffered setbacks at start of new week on widespread lower temperatures, report of good rains in parts of the corn belt and A anticipated bearish toned Govern- ment report on closed 1% to 2%c lower. however, reacted late on private bullish crop comment, September closing %c higher. Domestic visible wheat increased 10,309,000 bushels. One view expressed was to ef- fect that the anticipated bullish Government report on corn had probably been discounted. Liverpool wheat closed d to Winnipeg was down more than 2 cents early. ber wheat here ranged down near- 3 cents early and December — SNS — . EER — FE @ Zoe — — 152 22 222 28. Wr We So PiaweeSeacos oS 8 e NE TER WN Win k N 29812 8 de — 5 cS — ses ce FE 122 — — 2220 G ˙ MWS? * Ark Nat Gas .... do Sow —— 282. — SSB eres FN — S 7 225 SSE F tomo oS mm N FF R HFK . co — rr oom — — — — — — — ec — pee BD = CE ee * — — — — — * — — 8 * RR FS Ren eae — > SO he bt ht pe 2 es — errs tne FKFEKS F doe t? * £ & DS DW OVS D GD ht = 2 on 8 Seren Oe ment 82 — Sn w ~) — — EL — 22 * Sas * S890 Fr 22 Finaneial : — e CAC ¥ — — 2 0 ＋ ere 99 de Sr RRR F KK oS Samos FF Com a> SER SRK, Ke Co 5 Go me 8 — 2 S Res 8. S RRR — RR FER FS wheat 99 K c: May wheat $1.07; September corn 98%c and December corn 92¢c. with 869.400 a week ago and 551.600 a year ago, which were 203,000 bu. ith 116,600 a week ago and n included 114 cars =) = CO pat pes FHN N eh ~ ON ANY, — 822288 do 1 — 1899 — rr 2 9 oe per ea oe me net + ogee 25 — 5 . „. „J A -m: ala tess SD ae a „„ 7 6òʒ ] ] eer, EE ee e ee . en N e : i ‘ Ä 2 pe _— * — 72 — — GDM S 69 ane G0 $2229.00 G0 - RRR 8888 C2 6 S a9 3979 2 Oi tt GO =} 239 Go ce NN N SN S888 te E FEF Ne r w Fe ~] FFA Cities Serv .30A. 8 Sunray Oil .40 ee City Sav Bk Bud Swift Int 23 Mes Pag sagt 27%, 298 ee 8888 KRK eK . 88 388428 * — 88 SS Nas « — — du. 8 with 237,600 a week ago and 235, a year included 27 cars local and 5 lay receipts were 18 cars local St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cath grain made on the ex- nday were as follows: 2 ae 2 C2 6900 em Be | nae os tn — 80 R8& a * N w& B Pa | — — 0 NRHA FN * . — e EL at ats e ee SO RON Trunz P Sts 1.60 2 8K 0 ~ «J — =) 888. as Co bet bet BD bat reger Sra 2 BaaCrze SdVvaoaus dss) NTT NAFTA KFF FF KF eer: N No. 4 red garlicky wheat, Soc: 1 eat. 91@91%e: No. 1 d corn, $1.01: No. 1 yellow corn 7 1 8886 ts K Narr oe FHF a ee — — | 2822 Car SK rey 2929 = wo — 9 @-16253 0+) 8 8 ~ ~~ — — ts 288888888 2 No. à yellow corn de: No. 6 yellow corn, 97 e ˙ 8 * — a 228 SEKKKCKEFLEKSER 2 K to eh Swe ao oo Me Crocker & Wheel 2% Kran tom ean to» Ora) white oats, 40 he: No. CORN DOES BETTER LATE AFTER DROP WITH WHEAT By the Associated Press. 11.—Assertions from one of the foremost unofficial crop ex- 2.8 2.8 FREER KKKEFKFFSA NN FF heh Com pehs —— te 8 "wan . N . * „ N rn. . ieee ee e 4 © —— — 2 86e — —— 8 8 * S8 08 FESR KKK KK jo OD = 9 et ee NYWO@KYKHKMONB@xe SOIC Ow=) ao 2 et 2 2 2 bet pe — es isis 111 bs ed 0 29 Co ht ht RO CD bet MOE ADON SBE. e „ Vick Finance .40 will be lighter than is —— Grape 38 generally expected gave th a decided hoist today toward the last. His statements were made after an inspection tour which it was said has taken him also in the late dealings, infiu- enced hy corn strength and by an estimate wmropean carry-over of wheat this season is 116,000,000 bushels less than a HVWNK Bose KONnNae MAVENS HQC LTT K Jr — 282 va — 8 > BOCA HS bt 07 HDD ODD 69 SO COM DON On ade oO Om ec-) wm ~108 7 65 0c — FRFFRKKRKKEFRLREKER Ft FSFE „ KR PEK E — SSE 208 DOMESTIC BONDS. Ala Pow 4 67 Corn closed firm o net lower. with rovisions showing 3-2 lower temperatures, together with good rains in parts of the corn delt. lead to sharp setbacks in prices early for „ a Flintkote A 1% Prospects that the Government crop re- port this afternoon as to wheat tended also to bring about whereas expectance of SB bats at Bat aD Dat Pah BD He et RS Ha bt et tbe OO Om G9 wt = bee SO > mn dd aa — 8 E * ee Nr LECCE SKK — Lal 223 counteract sections) vue — — a] to — Gor Oise 0 o NN FFF KEL — — Eerer reseten se — 2280 — EXL oo FRE KLAR t re ever witnessed bef through North Ame Rreaks in wheat values t by genera 228222 838. S — NN. * N * ers. brisk at time, resul h ascrbied uses 8. ä is — — — NTA eo Ne K ae 88888 a r uin ow Oats went lower with wheat s reflected grai spite steady quotations on hogs FUTURE GRAIN PRICES —— Ps 9 CO pa ht = tt fae ath eis gat ALG ein SOE ey Sane nter Eq cv pf 3 Del — 68 eo — ww, Close e markets and quotations as received from — — J 8882 * Re FFA FFH se — pw CO — — — — 388888 8888851 — — 3 7 — — — 88 22828 Le LER Fr, — C3 pe 23 Co a} DS dO 9) he Go wd — —ů — E FF ~ 889281 Se a — F FF Fer mth es Co 29 Oo ny — d me SO pe? - Ge Co a pt he G0 89 Co Cot — car — 38888838 me — 3 2 J] —— — FEFFFFSEK 2 — = — 83222333 EP Gp ee 80 Om Oo OP De bh Cots OHO. — — 2 FE FFF R Dr 22 — 225 — — 2 2 a 3= ES ERE ett Pht ke “so = 7885 SZ K. 2888285 7 2 — 3883280 * £ 28825 — — — — * 2229222222 —̃ — 2 22 F rr 1 — ze — — — aan — — ˙— 522 22222 — 3382. as 228 Ee ok FFF Kr F. * —3 Faw — — — Lk. 4 — — — — — Nod OATS rern DECEMBER ; * f 3 Led 2 2 # FF FFFSF FFF * Nr FRE 8 283.88 „B- - Fz=3332. TAK; 83 at, 1 — Fee K* . : ; za SZ .2-Bhaetr=3 £3 238.58 » FFE FFL FFF FPS — : GU TRADE QUET. AND IRREGULAR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The curb market was irregular in quiet trading today. Short selling en- countered increasing difficulty, with the result that covering came in on the first appearance of strength. Fears that the weakness of the A Am Furs 6 pet 2d pid....... market last Friday and Saturday would de followed by a resump- tion of liquidation at today’s open- ing were unrealized. The initial 4 dealings were generally steady and although there were intervals ot selling throughout the day, the short interest was unable to make much of an impression. Trading was considerably duller than at the week-end. Electric Bond & Share was ac- tively sold and held ,below the Sat- urday close during most of the session, closing a point net lower after having dipped about two points. American Gas & Electric recovered a 3-point loss but broke again in the later dealings. Inter- national Superpower yielded 2 point. For the most part, however, the utilities only sagged and most of the losses were recovered before the close. Another buying movement in Ford of England carried the stock up 3 points. Buying went ahead at a rapid pace in the last hour. Specialties were mostly dull and firm, although there were size- able losses in American Aluminum, Driver Harris, Johnson Motor, Car- roon & Reynolds A“ preferred and Great Atlantic & Pacific. Techni- color firmed. Short covering in the oils ral- lied Gulf 2 points and Houston 1. Cities Service recovered all but a shade of a half point decline. United Founders, which finished unchanged after having sold near- ly a point lower. Shenandoah and Blue Ridge, as well as Goldman Sachs, also closed firm. There was covering in the group. BRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Aug. 11.— Following are today’s fruit prices: NEW APPLES—Calhoun County bu pate kets wealthy, 90c@$1.50; maiden blush, $1.25@1.90: wolf river, $1.65; stein, 75c@ 31.50: small jonathan, jeffries, $1.15: Missouri citrons, $1.25. CANTATOUPE alifornia jumbo tur- 75: per . 2 84 $3.25 to $3.50: jum Hats. $1.50 zona honey dew jumbo crates, $1 to $1. 1 to $1.50; Texas jumbo, 4 tandard. $2.2: standard flats, Doc: Illinois pony melons 73506 te $1.50: Missouri (Chesterfield) 5 2 Ils 50e to 75e: hales, 65e to $1.65: dear: of gold, 50 to $1.25; flat crates, 380 to 40e: home-grown Mis- souri, £1 to 31.23. os 1 blueberries quarts, to 50. PLUMS—Home-grown red 1-3 du bas- kets gee. to 40e, . BANANAS—5 He and 6s per pound. GRAPES—Home-grown black, 35c per 14 be basket: lettuce boxes ibe. IM ES—Mexicau. 3 50 to $1.75 pet 100: Dominican. $1.50 to $2: Florida oranges boxes, $15: Persian, 39; a MONS—Califoraia, $9 to $12.50 ver x : N valencias, $5.50 0 of Tr x. PEACHES —Gcoreia bu baskets elbertas, 3.35 to $3.75; -du baskets elbertas, 1.75: commercial kets 25; % bu baskets Georgia bells $1: Tennessee bu baskets elbertas $3.35 to $3.50: California basis 90c to $1. b. resse watsons $2 to $2.25; Georgia thurman $2: Okla- ray, some, watsons $2.50: . thurman belle, $1.50 per 100 Ibs. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS offers were as follows: 2 N d. Ofters. Sept. Wali „eee ee 89 97%-% March Whea 60 % %% %% 9D 108 Sept. corn „ 6 66 66 „„ „„ „ „ 94 105 4% Dec. corn 5 6 % „%% „ „%%%. / 80%-% sy March corn @eeeeeeeeees 93 103 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Aug. 11.—Grain bids and offers: id. Offers. ; B .:.: ee ee CURB SALES__CONTINUED SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. FOREIGN BONDS. MOND AY, AUGUST 11. 1950 [INVESTMENT TRUSTS | By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—There are no officig) investment trusts securities quoted in the following list. as they are not dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are unofficial bid and asked prices. Being a bid and asked market, actual sales are usually subject to negotia medium fJesh vealers to mostly 256 graven- 31.25: bulls steady. 10.50: — — to 25e lower: sheep lambs to packers, $8 butcher top. $9.25; throwouts, $4; ewes, $3.50 down. = BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY TRY utter were le higher at 39c and higher at 38, Young lower at 30c. — Missouri No. 4 = good 21e: Missouri Hentases, cases, 240: pi thw receipts 10e to 17e: cases not in watsons, $1.50 to 32.50: dixies ; „5 barrel measure: «75 28: 50c for poor and 1255 yellow — EOCGPLANI—Home-vrown lettuce boxes GREEN ONIONS — Colorado GHEAN _ 1 enn — hampers telephone 3262257 Color 40 Ib crates, 17 GREEN CORN ~-Home-grown, 10e to GREEN PEPPERS—Home-srown 75c to $1.25 per bu box, and green min whee Oo. GUM ‘stows emefl beck ollen hl is, de to A —~-Home-grown, per $2 to $2.85: W 1 —— * Wale 1-1. MUSTARD GREENS—Home-srown, per ay + turnip topes, 7! 51 ONIO Iowa llow bein doc te 5c, and e 5: Walla alla, $ 50-Ib. 384 81 rels SALSIFY—H EARNINGS AND DIVID EN prices for the — Affi ted Inv live on 6084 A ted I nv Alex Hamilton Inv K Alliance Inv Corr i American Founders 7 pet pid Amer Founders 1.70th ctfs.. Am Furs conv pf ctis...... mer unders war Amer Founders 1-40th\ com. Amer Ing Stoceka Am Util * Gen K. 40. Am Util & Gen Allot ett. Assoc Stand Oil Shares All Sec pf 6 „% „% „%% „%%% eee Atl See Wah „4 Atl & Pac Int Units eeeees Ati & Pac pf waer Bankers Nat Inv eeerveee ene B 6 % 6 6 „ 6 e064 } Bansicilla Corp Basie Industry Shares ö ( British Type Invest 6 „ 6 66 660 „ Capital Mangge Chain 4 Gen Equities Chain & Gen Equit 6% pe pf Chain Store Invest .ecseees Chain Store Invest pf tt. Chartered In ves „ „ 2 „ „ „ „% „% „ „% „ „f„%„%6„ do pf . Chelsea Exchange A ccodecs do 7 eeereee Cont Metro Bankshares A.. Corporate Trust Shares Crum 7 Foster Ins 33. . do 8 De . * ted Bank Share Ser. 0 B „ 6 % % 6% „%% „ „„ „% „„ „ „„ „6 „% Federa ted Cap 5 „ „ 6% % %% %„%9ʃ do Units 36929332564 First Amer Cork Fixed Trust Shares A ceeds Fixed Trust Shares 383 General Equity A „„ „ „ „„ „„ Granger Tradlde Guardian Inveeeses Guardian Invest D. . „06 „ „ Guardian Invest WW ũ ũ ” Gude Winmill Track Investors Equftles Incorporated Investors Insurance Trust Shares Int Secur Corp Am A ..see> eesee 3 ee ee 898 E FR * 2 Petroleum Trad A Power & Light Sec Trust Trustee rp Second Int Secur Corp Ax Int Sceur Corp B. Sec Int Sec Cer C pe ist p 2 +) & 282 S0 * x — ~ — ous Stand Oil Trust Shares Straus invest Units. Super Corp of Am tr shrs A Super Corp of Am Tr - urs. B State St Invest Co bea agg Stand Oil Shares A.. 7582 fo ped bend peed SO 8 6888: S8. een: woe FE FF United Cap A Unita United Ins Trust Shr NY h Elect L&Pow Shares B nited Oil Trust Shrs H j 7 Orders. factory: productions and other | ness items, compiled daily by Standari b Statisties Co., Inc., New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 11 — The Fed- 3 ſeral Reserve System’s statement ot July department store sales in 12 idk districts showed business of 619 125 stores located in leading cities of 100 | the country declined 9 per cent ib | from: year ago. This showing was 42% | poorer than in earlier months as evidenced by the drop ot only 6 4 per cent in aggregate sales for the 9% |} seven months’ period. Preliminary figures on California crude oll out- put show production was increased 122 | 11,550 barrels to 614,250 barrels in the t week. Gain is attributed — = ee eK 8 K 8 40 * to opening new wells in Elwood and Del Rey fields. E Aviatlon— July volume air mall 1 „ | aesregated 695,627 pounds. In- 106 crease 12,967 pounds over June, 5 Postoffice Department reports. eee Railroad—I, C. C. orders rall- ... ins cities of Federal Reserve Dis- 26c [tricts were 9 per cent smaller than 13“ 12K mn 102 month. Seven months eoose | Sales were 5 per cent below like ***°* 11929 period. Of the 12 districts 37% | reported New York, with increase 10% [1 per ‘cent, was the only one to show larger sales for the seven HOGS ARE STEADY AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIS, In., Aug. 11 (u. 8. aor of Agriculture). OGS—Receri 500; 9 $7.50@7.75; a few up to $8 é, CA E—Receipts, 9500; calves, 3500 fed lightweight steers and yearlings and some well-firished light medium weights steady; other natives 25e lower, with some kind in first hands higher; Western steers steady wer: prospects of a carry- over; fat lightweight mixed yearlings and heifers steady, others 25e to 50e lower Western heifers, 25c lower: unevenly steady to estern cows and low cutters, 15e to 28e lower: Native steer ran Westerns, 384.35 6.75: 8.25 up; cows, $4@5: low cutters, $2.50 3; medium bulls, $6 down; alers, SHEEP—Receipts, 2500; lambs, steady steady: bulk .50@8.75: a few $ ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG ing order ic discount. 1ER—Creamery extras, 39c: stand- ards, 38c; firsts, 2c; : a at 2 ock, No. 1, 156. and CHEESE — Northern twi ns, 18¢ pound: singles, a8 he; ag 18 —Fowls, heavy. fowls, light, 16e: leghorn hens, 12¢ chickens, 2ic: springs, 2% Ibs. 23c: broilers, 2 Ibs. 2ad down, 20c; br 1 (leghoras]. bi and langsangs. 1 h keys. 156: ducks, white, Se; ducks, 6c: spring ducks, 4 Ibs. and over i14c. f spring ducks, 8c: 7 as, * thi Dp. ic per pound; bucks, 2@2 e: sprin 3 (50 Ibs. and up), 32115: poor, ac MILK—Delivered in St. Louis 100 pounds; country stations, 100 pounds. A tuberculin-tested milk. VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Followi are today's vegetable A bbiers to $2.25: Colorado 25 — * INN cobblers, 81.60; box per 60-po own 80 to 31.75 per ed cobblers. 75c@$ sacked cobbler, 41 baskets. to ‘ e tte, oe 4e dosen bunch r $2.25; New York bu baskets, cago, $1.40 to 1 50. ' lox 4 ‘CUMBE — lorado bu per crate: : CaNfornia white make, bar- $4; kegs, $1.35; casks, 912: dar · ome. grown. 48e per dozen. RUTABAGAS—Northern sacked, $2.25 ve SPINACH —Home-grown bushel bos flat G BEANS—Maryland be. ham- 107 5%s 49 6 „ „ „ „ 0 11203 20 203 do 5s C 50. 10) 98% 28 98 5 Doro Gas 4% 58 4| 99%] 99 89 Uance d 5 A 54 11 75 75 75 SanA PS 5 B 58 6) 97 97 97K Saxet Cor 6 45; 1 99 99 SchulteRE6 xwi 13, 80%/ 79 80% Pps ° 81 92 91 92 Shawing & P G- FO cess 21102, 102 % 22 B 14, 96% (96% 7 ° 1/101 101 1101 wee: 4 % 48 11102 02 2025 XW . 2011 106 % {107% Sou Cal Gas 5 37 %| 94% Sy 8 I Gas 5 57 101 101 101 48. 4a .. 1 8% 58K 78% xp. 1 South * w 8 5 86 1˙57 887 oot 82 rr 88 181 182801 3 01 . 100 % 100 100 St Inv 5 37 xw 87 87 8 St P 4 Lt 6 37 100 ½ 100 % 100 ½ Sun Oil §% 39 102 102 102 Swift Co 5 32. 101%j101 101 N. * do 5 40 eeese 100% 100 100 % fer fa 14505] 45] ott] geal sae Tri Util 6 80 : 84 82 8 a & Co 6 1} 92%) 92%) O2% mn Elec 6 B 67 SILA % 1103 & 1103 N ting, n d 125 3 Rub 8 Be a 185 185 185 u 0 U 8 Rub 6% 35 2 8 83 88 US R 60 39 21 92 | 92 92 u SR 6% 40. 11 05 95 5 PAL 4% 44 ... 51 95 95%) 95% Valspar Corp 6 40 91 91 91 Van Swering 6 35 7 97 97 85 Virg Ry 4 B62 11100 1100 1 Wab RR 5 80 6 101 Was P 60 1 104 Ww 0 * 89% A 1 93% FOREIGN BONDS, Bore M B74? n) 64) 83%) OS Brisbane 6 50 ...| 4 95% | 95 85 BA Pr 7 47 210901000 100 BA Pr 6% ei 3 87%] 8 — Al Pr 7 52 8 Of 97 98 &we 40 11001100, 100% Cent B d 6B 51 2| a2 82 Chile M Bk 6 31 1/100 % |100 4, 108% Com F B Au 37 891 80 89 * Dan 2 5% 55 11100 1100 1100 Den M B 5 72 a} 97 97197 Fin Ind Bk 7 111906006 1 Ger C Mun 72 4 5 33 N 93 Gua A RR 6A 8 30%/ 30%) 30% 9 42 ww i 88% aa 28 1 It gee Pow 6s - 20 RW oe 72 71 Mendoza P 7% 1 * 28 * 3 * Prusa F S 6%s 3 Dan 92% Ruhr Ch fe A 1} 83%) 814) a1 Ruhr d 64% A 8 II. 87%) KN Saarbrueck 7s 31101 101 101 Santiago C 7s 61 1] 04%! 944) O4Y Stinnes 7 3h 2 4) 85 Mey 85 do 7s 86 xw 1 1} #3 | 83 | @3 | NSW 1 1110 SR AN BS 70 zw ij v3 93 93 NEW SECURITIES offered today include: Canadian Nationa! Railways, 32.000.000 * per cent equipment trust gold cer- L. 1930, due from : ‘we Weed Gender at eh weet, oe Co cent certificates to viele per months period. Sharpest losses are shown by Chicago, Atlanta, St. Louis, Minneapolis and Dallas dis- F The Companies: Ahumada Lead had deficit $71,- June 1. 443 in first half vs. $20,516 year 4.70 per azo 3 : $1,000,000 5 per Amalgamated Leather earned 26 frum 5 to 5.30 [cents preferred share before taxes, American Ice come, before taxes and tion, $1,968,454 vs. $2,107 5, Office Building net profits, after preterre fend requirements, 3195 $210,569 -year ago. : Ex Cello Aircraft & Too) 18 cents common share General Electric received for five more hydro-electrig ‘erators from Soviet. earned $1.37 common share half vs, $1.38 year ago. David Pender Grocery weeks to Aug. 2 up 4.6 pe seven months, 2.4 per cen Dominion Stores, Lied. weeks to July 26 off 21.3 Chevrolet turned out Aug, 7 Simms Petroleum had in first halt ys $417,747, equal 50 cents share, year ago. Southern Grocery Stores five weeks to Aug. 2 off cent; seven months up 1 22, | roads, subject to its jurisdiction, to %| 34% | publish red@ced rates on livestock, 2 ist feeds, and water, and on other 11. | traffic as may be Tound necessary 54 | because of severe drouth. 2 se Rallroad Equipment — Freight 89 cars ordered in July were 1,306 vs. + „ie | 794 in June. and 242 year ago. %} 8 Retail Trade—July sales by 519 8 | department stores located in lead- Webster-Eisenlohr, deficit. $112,460 in first profit $237,765, equal to 4 common share, year ago, Harbison Walker omits 25 cents extra divide common stock; dividend declared. N. J. Zinc shows $2.28 « share in first half vs. iN Pond Creek Pocahontas 114,561 tons in July va 69,64) ago. Western Union Telegramm net operating income off cent; 6 months, 44 per cen ii, — Union’s: lower: AUGUST FURNITURE SAL Day by Day Union Offers Choice Values Indicat- ing the Amazing Savings in the August Sales! ta He 1 wy = . — , «—⏑“UD e ̃ ̃ꝗ p NA COI NE AY ive 7 * * 5 — . 1 0 as — — — AA ssp Mrs. Dals Jackson and Mrs. Forest O'B packing food to be sent uj * SkEk Ss LAURELS HE very smart, $2 Monthly $39.75 Enamel Bed 92 9° Odd Beds that were left from .. Hollywood expensive suites. . . clever style, walnut fin- designs, flower wreath dec- ish over hardwoods oration. Colonial styling .. . 1931 styling, green enamel, full or twin $3 Monthly §7.95 Bedroom Of green enamel, unusually smart design, attractin, upholstered seats $I Monthly bove quotations are m $3.95 Child’s Bassinet ATOES—Alabama trium new, $2.50 per bushel hamper; 2 Choice of ivory or Exceptionally good styles, in- —— enamel, 3 moun on rub er, eretonne ber- tired rollers. covered pads... $2.975 Neo Phone Orders geen nome- grown, 25¢ tw e x BUTTER BEANS—Home-srown peck unn tk 171 ty 1 n , * * 8 rr E | ian 1 — rte Mom l $39.75 3-Pc. Fiber Suites Well built and} good looking, made | of fiber with rub | ber-tired wheels, | adjustable hood. $2 Monthly $3 Monthly Kitchen Table with drawer; in choice of $17.50 Ice Chest $498 Good looking, fine for the small fam- In choice of green, gray, hite enamel or 91.25) homegrown bora} red and PARSLEY—Howegrown curly, 15¢ per green, gray or oak exterior, Ne Phone Orders $1 Monthly TRADE IN Stores Open Your old Fur. niture for New —Call any of Our Stores or CHestnut ro emanon STORE, 7150 1120 to 1130 Olive St. * 4 « = ' * — — ow — ——u—ͤ— — ——2—— ͥͤ ͤk— —— —L—jbZlↄ—— 7
Page 25
bs o a N productions and other compiled daily by Standard s Co., Inc., New Vork. e- ws eee „ —The Fed- in first half n 7 cents year . „ . : oe „„ f , N atement ot] American Ice first halt n G ange” JB % Gee Ze | sales in 12| dome. before taxes and de, 1 me tion, $1,968,454 vs, 82.107,92 eter sen Pg MAGI e ee RENEE 8, ee, “eg ate N + ess of 619 ago. g cities of; Equitable Office Buliding per cent net profits, after preterred 0 dend requirements, $195 34 3210,56 year ago. months as] Ex Cello Aircraft & Tool « ‘of only 6/18 cents common ahare in les for the half. reliminary General Electric receivea ide oil out- for five more hydro-electric s increased|erators from Soviet. 50 barrels International Cigar Mae attributed | earned $1.37 common share ; in Elwood half vs. $1.38 year ago. David Pender Grocery sale. e air mail|) weeks to Aug. 2 up 4.6 per inds. In- seven months, 2.4 per cent over June, year ago. reports. Dominion Stores, Ltd., sales rders rall-| weeks to July 26 off 21.2 per sdiction, to General Motors 2,000 livestock,| Chevrolet turned out Aug. 7. on other Simms Petroleum had 4 necessary $40,762 in first halt ys. $417,747, equal 50 cents con Freight share. year ago. e 1,306 vs. Southern Grocery Stores ear ago. five weeks to Aug. 2 off 1 les by 519 cent; seven months up 11.8 d in lead- cent. * 33 ie. Webster-Elsenlohr, 158. 22 8 f "tis. — 7 75 5 ys Be 4 aller than deficit $112,460 in first hal G4 „ ẽ 4 ale etn . $237,765, equal to 42 ‘ Jf 22 4 25 f 25 , TA, Oy A 7 . Wc 3 Sey — — common share. year ago. 4 7 tH 1 7 . 2, Wy 1 2 ; WZ, Uy em,. VVV Wh YY fy n. b. a nate. Harbison Walker Refrati YL lees 2 e 8 a GY bef Prince Eugene, brother of King Gustaf of Sweden, seated at the ä — — om * cunts extra divide Mrs. Dale Jackson and Mrs. Forest O’Brine, wives of the endurance oe a YG table on which is sitting Countess Bernadotte, who was Miss Man- 7 Kent Kyle of Chicago out . : — — qua packing home-cooked food to be sent up to the aviators at the flying fie ville of New York. At the left is her father, H. Edward Manville. ZB a diving outfit he e from the seven . J. declared. n 3 me 7 The photograph was made during the international races at Sandhamn. old automobile tubes cement tlanta, St.] share in first half va. $1.57 2252 ., ‘Sp 8 Sr - lid he e,, YY ora oe : D te) dd LLL WU. Yj wearer Pond Creek Pocahontas n A. 7 5 f SEEKS LAURELS HERE Z Yo X 8 N % , „„ n,, NOVEL FIRE’ ESCAPE Yor Gade ‘ficit $71,-| ago 2 2, f; ce *. 3 1 He Sig 1 : “4 D S n — i : > > b> > > > > > bee > >) ere * * 8 * 4 „ * * 4 5 K 1 * . * 3 > >» » ) . N AS . ees, s * * ~ n 3 . ~~. SSN SS ." ‘ N er —— SN * 2 7 „„ e r e / / 4 / 1 * J AA J fA „5 . tf, „ ‘fh * „ / * a , JUST LIKE OTHER KIDS. Ath pith ts , * eee 7 ULL dd dh hilildd thd dd hd kddddddidadidadidihididi ddididididiiel + . y y 1516 year Western Union Telegraph — u eee vn net operating income off 21 228 Wb 8 earned 26 cent; 6 months, 44 per cent 5 ore taxes. aco. TURE SALE oice Values the August e N 8 AN 2 N N MMs Some? ty MOVs NN SSS GA__AABAAWA@QWQW§d NNWWMW]]’®]5’_DVW.,”"..» es aes | eee RMX AAA PRR et . N 8 rr ite 1 — WM C8: 1 MIP Me PE LE. „* 5 7 n, * 5 * 1 * * 4 Zz 4 8 „ e, + 2 3 ,, 7 . 7 i; ada 2 a dey ; wan SS ye 7 S G Wan 1 ‘ 5 „5 4 A Wu Lina aS ai RGA een 2 ‘ WEA att ae 7 - 9 ye Bee n NN y 4 „ * 4 4 4 4 ; ‘ 4 „ 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 ; 4 * ö 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 . ; 4 4 4 4 | 4 * . . 422 ö 2 7 1 77 * 7 AJ 1 2 : ‘A * 5 n, ‘al 5 lee 2 . b by, VVV „ 5 4 Pap ; 3 ee Se 7 ‘ 2 7 és a 1 7 . 2 g 85 N N Pe TE N 3 * 7 ay 2 2 — 7 , . 2 . a” 1 4 Se, — A, 2 12 . 1 „ee chli 10 . 1 we * nN * 1 2 „ere DFR . : : 24 27 1 584229 PRL ; 4 , 4 2 7 1 , 7 . lee 2 rs Or, : ; . P , > #5 2 : 8. Sit, le ee 4 FS 2 7 W oat Ba a n 4 „ 7. 9 A 1 3 . — “Ee . 1 E 2 LES, r RES Tain „ ei eee 85 4 ee ae ee 7 >A , ‘ . 5 i, 2 7 / e 8 ö ))!!! GEO T ie MOO ry Pei le I Ee ae * Pits 3 , per Leds AK 7 2 ty Orit LAs . * 3 ree 2 se oe Aa * o% ye 4 7 . Le 5 2 Ae Z 2 n 1 a a a NS al oe RD SE cae $7.95 Bedroom Rocker $95 eft from clever Of green enamel, . th dec- unusually Smart OO or twin | | design, attractive 1 upholstered seats. nis star, arriving in | 4 8 * A RS 725. . eins 2 ; 5 f 2 8 25 shi : MOOI. New York to try her f 4. oa 2 VVV $I Monthly skill on America “) . Log — “Lhe 22 noid ne SSS N f D AVA WS SN — 23 ‘ 222 nn 2 1 ‘A SET 2 27 7 * 5 4 9 ‘ ae ie 4 ve 5 fas : 2 e * ee 7 1 ‘ 2 png — N N K Uy Y Y U; 9 y y y y Y Y Y Y Y 4 21 y Y j 7 d WH — SSS vA 5 2 7 e, 2 ay , OPA iy Np pad et gE . „% Ge g 2 . ,. „ ‘ 5 Se 2 LIDI IIA IA MOON * “i A e LG ut 1 „ ,,, FEC . . „ LF, Me ee N ee 2 “ N 2 4 0 24 SRS : 2 2 7 75 : * SLD f : : 45 . „ . Was id, , . W r a urts , Ms 2 . — 5 Me. oo tA he oO 7 V 755 co * RR tis ae. Otten. E RK a * . 5 is . 5 75 7 . r „ 8580 ; ee 2 Mee * N ; ~-Associated Fress photo. ABLE oo, Ming Ota 2 % , e,, ß arr hin, 2 A Y Fteg ‘ 2 Att 5 8 f a 5 7 5 2 . 8 „„ 2. ~~ 7 A , . “7 f * * 4 25 f ; wy 7 * : = 7 7 * * ey g : 2 9X , id 9 A 775 „ (ge : 7 ae Pe * 7 , : 5 3 ae dy, Thad 3 9 . 2 : 7 e., ,. Ad, 2 “ne 2 ° 7 ae 3 e De,, ,. pt 5 3 „ 3 4 » 2 . * 4 "ae . . 1 ff? * re, , YY, 4 Lele, 1 7 7 2 2 4 5 *. . Wh: . 7 FFF p YY YY 9 f TT I —— —— a | 2 / 4 tf ,, . 2 Af / if | ,, yynyy } a ne thd Wien } } s True A PRIZE-WINNER ee fn," road 7" income Lascelles and bie bother, Gerald fe 22 22 * Ae. / ‘ „ ALLL LSS, . u,, unn — ’ POPP II ITI Ts Mow Ah teens WONG, WS >. N Well built and good looking, made of fiber with rub- ber-tired wheels, adjustable hood. $2 Monthly of 8 5 3 ak 5 * reren A — eie SON ge 8 ‘ Ba cae n ~ ~,* » bb > Carn dt * eee drt, 1 iz * 2 reren ef N arenen * — 8 ii i i 96 N * * 1 * * * $32.50 rigerator 495 choice of en, gray, e enamel or threedpor cers. nections. Monthly $3 Menthig SBE RB Ryton) a cage Ae Se te Ol 1 F +.) * r 8. 999 ** —— ee ee “Peg RL Re. E S . 4 be te ie # 8 * 1 8 2 a ee 53, oe 3 hee * N 12 n 3 5 : - 7 2 1 8 — 7 W nne K bun — ‘ ae Ae 4 Pas, ita eee. OT RRL SER ict SII SARE ei a eg iN NOE TO
Page 26
si ete dott: N Dahesh PT TIT ORT . Bee Ee le ooo lag Se ae a aes . FA * 1 eee Tet Pe soe wet i gs AE PS / a et ey) Bovine BA on 8 F 2 8 satis, Rr 8 . PEE eB. OS ⁊ᷣͤ ci ys. Sat, Sea! gi EF n r a . 2 T7 BON Se Sai C3 8 me 5 Tb... 3 2 4 FFC E n : 4 4 8 4 Ets Se ae Fee = 8 0 : . 8 5 5 1 8 2 2 + Ate 1 Noe / | | : jj aS Youth “ By . ts Ps 190 OF BAD LUCK Abet & woman (to a man) 4 her KATHARINE BRUSH TC 6 8 sae BLACK CAT WAS THE {i R OLLY thought casnally as the bell rang, There's Bee.” aaa : SS = gee ee , records stab - she dimpled, amused, because Bee always said, Don't wait up - ö swimming | variably forgot her key, so that if one hadn’t walt- w WHY he wants to kiss her—and, afterwarg Miss} —and then in 7 5 he | t want to keep ON kissing her that he l n bed the little button that clicked ce a x9 | oe She went to the wall um e Ce , 8 | in n the street door downstairs. She opened the door of the flat „ MOTHER OF WITCHES. | know why * slaves so hard “making money,” that eae? : . lights 3 se eg 7 3 . | to take her out evenings—and why he do and left it ajar. Because it occurred to her that Bee, observing 13 7O MAVE . red to tal esn't from the street, might bring Nick upstairs for a good-night chat 1 W against te make 4 ree : 2 8 them both, she dashed into the bedroom, smoothed her hair before „ os, NINE ‘LIVES ... insist om shar- wee 5 8 3 1 4 : E „ jetty r. She wants to know why. sends Wers, any more* g the mirror, dusted powder over her face. Then she returned to the N. . — She wants to know why be 4 living room and began to cut more bread for more hot toast, against N ry aid And. then. whe: ; comes home mn with a box of cut roses, she wants An bringing her flowers, e. a crusts that she heard the mounting mad.“ ancho fy to come? „ 5 . ae, footsteps; she paused, knife poised — 1 1 5 to your — She waiits to know 2 doesn’t want her to henna her hats a] in hand, to listen. ad Rect gage i a emote an and. use a Mpstick—and why he always stares at the sort of wone 3 5 Such strange footsteps. vy, | “Kiss m make up— i 50. bog : — 5 mehow not firm. Choking, she whirled then and | who 2 kr itte an of Prombling and uncertain, halt and fled. Up the stairs. Along the hall. 8 1 whe hopes de have ® pod! od — new oe 11 slow. Aud there were ner. | Tate the Nee 7 Their emotional WHY he lost all that money In Wall Street—and why he can} ME own, where she can — 2 * 1 Ing noises. Crashes against the only n N N oi 7 | 5 r — te swim prope 8 5 banisters. Thuds against the wall. tears. e eau i 8 . 1 is spoiled. ° 0 ° a Oe the : 5 knob, 92 te cae it seems to us, is the Trudy their flint at 4 The scent of a person blind, or— ing with both hands to the | 5 : Here, | in her 4 — . she dropped to her knees, swayed be e * object to help- Why he doesn’t “tell her evérything”—and why he always zen „dene whom we first met sic critics tc 2 —— she knew. sideways and huddled there, R trouble, Sally. 150 furious when she tells what he DOES tell her. iittle beach bungalow — — 4 ttered on the | racked with long sobs, against the i 9. newer have. In 0 ands, N. J., the day + The bread knife cla ALK] N / ; 0 2 table. Dolly stood stricken. staring | panel. | 3 ) — Why he wants to play golf all the time —or why he doesn't eturdy 18. long-dis- 5 at the half open door. Then she] Then the 89 ee 1 0 (OR CANF) . * 3 1 ' y pt 5 at ge ~omen’s international — 2 1 ut into She thought fran ; Nes * ge my — way more outdoor ercise. K be ten 6 —— tot saphena coming after me!“ and started My 6 0 e 3 — 3 people continually and pee . - 2. +@ | ee feminine yeterans in the nus to hear t 3 o " her feet with a confused, half- s talk about their troubles y * . rt. | Regards to 15 . crazed notion of further flight. In STICKS UKE THOSE OF THE SHEPHERDS... AFTER THE heavens! All that talk can't bring typ he 2 . more care oot snag a tg head 1 avert was then the stmplest, most dre “Jerry.” Her lips were stiff and that instant it was as though some DAYS OF CHIVALRY THEY REPLACED THE SwoRD. things back the way they were. Ways pping in barber anicurist gelightfully wholesome | seen : ary r sinister Thing pursued her; some DURING QUEEN ELIZABETH'S REIGN IT BECAMG It can’t do anything. So why keep works, to have his nails polished. who wore an old black bathing f he heard him clear his throat, | grim relentless Thing of which she VVOMEN ALIKE TO on hashing thitigs over and over? — @ 8 suit as she worked busily at the u — — u ot was mortally afraid. . . Then FASHIONABLE FOR MEN AND “2 ey? think of inflicting }- . N by he’s early. mily troning board and kept an f ä * 2 2 she remembered, and sank back. 14 he 7 CARRY THEM. all . and grief and A * aft a — — her two-and-a-half-year-old 5 the rease. ra . , : 3 , ™ : ü id of. : he answered. There was nothing to be afra . EA YO CA disappointments and rocky hours ; ‘ ‘She went to the balustrade, and He could do nothing more than 7 P TH ER IN UR p es on “tiny friends. than ¥ weal 2 Why he’s happy—or why he’s grouchy. jooked down. ; r break her heart, and that he had 2 THE EXPRESSION DENOTING AN MISTER (M R.) dumping my garbage on their front e 0 2 — As the vessel He was on the landing a dozen already done. 7.8 ACT WELL DONE WAS ORIGINALLY @ — : : Why he has no appetite—or why he eats so much. arcing her older sister as well as — . B ight light that; “Anyway,” she thought, “he can’t j 7 AN INDIAN CUSTOM... THE FEATHER 1S CORRUPTED FROM é | 1 9 . © certain serious fellow members of steps below. yan t in.” a * N ° AND 1S AN ABGREVIATION But these same friends rush in — Women’s Swimming rr FFC OF NST“ (og ον . fand break up my routine, take up And, when in a wild, mad m me see up and TELLS be, non. whe had striven in vain, a- “Give my 7 n raps, with husky words, with twists Aa, DISTINCTION OF BRAVERY, WAS ING WITH MAGISTRATE ) AND | my time and grate on my nerves/ she dissolves into tears, and wants to know WHY she ever married — 2 Trudy, to make her ly. Too plainly. He wore a straw undin WORN ON THE HEAD. MEANS ONE WHO RULES with their agitation, alciost o the es ug Tell all the hat and dinner clothes, and with of the doorknob, with poundings him! train and practice. Street. — ked finger he dragged his that she fancied shook the build- : OR GOVERNS — breaking point, with their hysterics 8 6 fa ; . * . topcoat after him, Une à train. ing. He wanted to tell her some- — 22 S and tears over nome silly mess that Perhaps that’s why there are so many men in the state insane Whisper of h 1 believed’ himself unob- thing. He assured her repeatedly | Newspaper Feature Service, imc. | would be better forgotten. , 7 HAT other girls can learn 70 le That he ved’, that he had to tell her, that it was TOMORROW — How the custom of uncovering the head when entering a home originated. “But you have to submit to this ums, today. | | trom Gertrude Ederle is not, mino 8 a| very important, that she must open -_ infliction of torture in the name of 8 ecessarily, to swim the En- — 5 n 3 ils free Rand, anger Saag the door and let him talk to her. |, + held that next mo rning in |proval—bechtes: ie baad. tent. . * friendship, or elas be hearts A man would rather give a woman almost anything on earth wish 8 1 but the thing she Give * Mp make sure it was there; and having . Crouched on the floor, not three the Bittle apartment after Bee Bad won't 5 e about thie, . 1 1 a less and unfeeling. That is, I have than a REASON, anyway. stresses nw. ag she stressed ft make sure it was there; inches from him, she listened; but | the little apa Parisians Stay in ‘ : K „ interview—the til But notice our first made sure, patted it affectionately, she did not speak a single word. departed for work, she cried | neglect him—I work all day and ; until new. Im serving 3 5 f h ’ during of themselves af oe applaudingly. He slumped against His outburst was succeeded |Wretchedly. But she did not study all evening—and he’s en- Town in August right here that the very next per- Not that he hasn’t GOT a reason, of course—if he can only re ebility te take care 2 rent the wall. His right foot, seeking change her mind. titled to some companionship, isn't . , | |} som who tries to dump her en- member what it is. But, a reason, like an ultimatum, is 80 apt to in the water, She longs toda unde Co.) d slipped ä Mishee He SanerEt,. 60 “ 1. ey said d ? 't he?) Th isn’t any tional] garbage on my shoulders is : ” give all the youngsters a chance the next step, grazed it and ed lasting. that it began to seem omi-| “I can't,” she again and he? (Isn't he?) There 2 OORT young bebe hare ; it firm. Drove a boomerang—and to lead to another “WHY”! ede told us earnestly; “Think off, found it again and again nous to her after a while What again. Don't you see I can t. harm in it, is there? (Is there 7) * bel an going to get one politely but 0 . to swim, without af slipped off, pawed at it, hoof-fash- 5 t Jerry? Not now. Tou failed me.| Well,“ continued Jerry, “so I hung the birdseed label on an- i, on her ear. “2 Copgrisht, 1930 several years age: — was he doing out there? He hadn't other Parisian tradition. : “Every child, boy or girl, ought} ser on. gone; she would have heard him Tou wouldn't leave liquor alone went up to her place. They have NR “This 1s a final warning that I | = just as naturally,| “I can wr Jerry.“ called Dolly tense ly go. What made him 80 strangely just for six little months, when a house on a@ roof, you know. Mar- They no 3 n va 2 hoperthe people I’m thinking ot see. ” 7 do learn to swim * he on she thing except low, “listen. Listen to me a min- sii? she strained her ear to the | Marrying me depended on it. Tou velous place. Id never seen it be- cease Dena — I am writing it to you because u Tintex To Give It — me yon You're never He su ute, Jerry.” | panel of the door. No sound. Not wouldn't or you couldn't. You/fore, and I was crazy about it. She rosa ds of them, in- slight hint about my feelings to my learns „ if you go inte Fay Tems mister Pall and recked far back. | We neren breath of a sound. |either didn’t care enough. oF you showed! me. all around, and we e eaten. thousands Aer 20 mer este nas Brought about u 8 of ; wee: . e and den 00 be at| Marris and banister rail and rocked far back-/ she got up quickly and unlocked —weren't man enough. Either way | outside a while, looking at the lights | cluding some hat per ase — aay tue hurt feelings. They say I am un- Color Whitex To it early se “thee” pow what| a little partn ward—perilously far backward, 80/ the door and threw it wide. Jerry |I—I don't want you.” on the river and across on Long | Work ge —＋ t 1 3 0 armpathetie and unfeeling. But 2 home in it — . I've on One ce that she all but cried out in alarm | recitned at her feet. Hi“ legs were And again, “If I had some influ- | Island—it’s simply grand up there, pee se 3 — to . am 17 fear is —— — ieaeaeiint or outing with —and lifted his face toward her. outstretched along the door sill, |} ence over you, Jerry—if I really vou can't imagine. And then Gaya. omobiles — rp f — “Heavenly days! 1 have my own Keep It / never — langer was The slanted brim of his hat shad-/ his back was to the wall: he had could help you—it might be dif- said she was going to mix a cock - 9 e Dea ville, vite to en dnd chk? ok And I . 5 experience. 8 never laze owed his eyes; but she could see removed the straw hat and his ferent. But I haven't any influ- tail for herself before we started — a since the er. have troubles, too. Why should my 1 me. . call — child — good nl. auth. eee an io tia, | Ueually sleek back haix was tousel- | ence over you. That's been proved. out. We'd decided to go to a few uisite Mme. de Sevigne took nine feelings and my brain be mucke!“ new color in clothes horrible drowning — ad would lift B ‘There you are!” he eried. Wa- ed as a little boy’s. I haven't even now, when you love ot the night clubs, you see, and 4 . up and addled with all this gloom or of course you use ve the are fall every| was si “S-A-fy UP there. ‘ He had evidently been almost | me most, And as soon as ever I dance and eat and fool around. | days to Vichy in her gilded bee and griéf? As I said, before 1 ‘Tintex. 3 hich . — * so tragic and He agreed ¢ Jerry. Her stage whisper asleep. his chin on his starched belonged to you, and had become So we went back into the kitchen, oie ge ayes wee — up don’t mind doing if there's any- But t our } zumn 14 be prevented 20 easily. On tp umbennen ple gegn. | White chest; but with the opening a sort of fixturé, a habit—then 1 and Gay mixed this shaker full of the ue. thing that can be done, but I'll be m what ab * “I guess I slong with | slumbering house, “P — ae of — door and the sudden illumil- | „ouldn't have any at all—and my | cocktalls—” FE Di “Mitent time or tubbing ve yellowed ? met ao n — rr 2 8 A SS eee ee ISOs Susie (Gontinuss Temsvrew.) of other places, in less than an And you know gioom’s outrageous,| Do you know that Whitex will restore home. Will you do that? Please. | how . . hour by airplane or five hours by/too. If you listen to enough of it, It) them tosnowy whiteness almost instantly? It's so late, LTI see you in e Bitterness went from her eben,. And again. in an overpowering — ler. gets your goat. Do you think I iio . though her mind clutched for it. urge ot griet. “Oh, Jerry, how <a | should stand for it? That Im Do you know that this remarkable new — sign of having tried hard to retain it. She ha could you? When there were only A Foot Hint Exports from Arkansas in 1929 | heartless? will whiten even “yellowed” silks Jerry gave no sign 4 d hat- 2 heard. “Been looking fr you,” he ed Jerry a moment ago. Now she 19 days, and I was so happy! were valued at $32,170,607, com- “Exasperatedly yours. and woolens on which ordinary bluing has mumbled, “been looking fr you"| did not hate him, and could ner Then he would repeat his ex- pared with $24,744,473 in 1923. “FAIRE.” no effect ? | — with a sweep of his arm hours She could only pity him. So help- Planation. It was like this: He F course, you Know how ach- . ‘ ; ‘n’ hours. Been looking. Fact.“ His tess he looked! And so young, | hadn't intended to get drunk, nor 0 ing feet affect your nerves, but And Whitex is aa to use as tone became argumentative, and “Oh,” she said, “poor kid. You're | Wen to take a drink. Not for one did you Know nothing destroys ADVER TISEME? * Tintex and a3 ! Besure louder. “S'the truth! You ask Gay. | tired, aren't you?” minute. She must believe that. It one’s good looks so thoroughly as - — to try this wonder · hluing next time . : . * you Gay' tell you. I said, ‘Mus’ go see He nodded. “Li'l nap—fix me had alt happened—well, it had been | this same foot trouble? . wash wisi i) Deny ana—anapol'gize. Mus. | right up.” an accident. Just a slip. He bad] nis is the statement of a foot your white things, He wagged his head owlishly.| She nodded, too, in swift com- bone straight home after leaving specialist, and he furthermore ad- . At all drug, dept. stores and notion counters ..15¢ “s'what 1 said.” passionate agreement. “Yes. But ber.. intending to write some letters „iges that we take every precaution Ne W 3 Minute Method . — Words. Mumbled. thick-tongued not there. You musn't sleep there.“ and go to bed, “—but when I was to keep our feet in a comfortable 15 a words. Dolly's brain made no/|She bent over him, tugging at his unlocking the door of the apart- condition. He says this is especial- . sense of them, so intent it was on Ump arms. “Get up, Jerry honey. ogy ons N 3 ly necessary in summer. a its more immediate and pressing Stand up just a second. I want : ¥ One of his several good tips for? H 1 TE N . problem. How to get rid of him? you to come inside —where you can ered caged n pa accomplishing this is that — — —.— — 42 before 3 D wouldn't I i doene = ue 3 1 the 1 e who : putting her feet up either on a nana 9 — — — 1 1 — 1 to — om r 7 — or the rung of a chair as often as D ARK SKIN til ha. choad one step — oa watched him: Angas fixed and | YOU wouldn't care.” f py n — Sh t her hands on his shoul- dull with pain; her fingers stirring | Ne hesitated and looked at Dolly, | great rellet this little act gives to — waa attempted gently to turn and stirring and stirring a cup of 3 ue ace Sor ar tao iis — feet: * — —— 3 „ age e pee — enh K a month now. something more than When brass articles are not in 4, or 5 Shades beth’ for their safety and for —＋ — direction, honey—didn't HE engagement was broken. B, Month. she had been assuring use they should be wrapped in 3 the Wom- — . that? - You want to go T Not all Jerry's reiterated pleas him that she “didn’t care’—that newspaper with small bags of at of New ating and frantic promisings, not all |" Tevived and flourishing friend-| camphor attached to them to pro- 10 years “Come, take hold of my hand, I'll | his threats, his announcements that | RUB with Gay had her entire ap- vent tarnish Removes Freckles than 10, go dewn with you.” She heard her- he would go “straight to hell“ t " to swim, and self murmuring these coaxing. | she released him, his shrewd per- ito Overnight increased the wheedling things, just as she had | sistent appeal to that maternal side : moving into murmured them in unforgettable | of Dolly which he knew to be basic pool at No. midnights long ago. She thought, / in her love for him, could alter her y street. “Like my father. Like my father. | decision. ‘ too, at Like my father.” Monotonously. She was moved by what he said; camp; sen- ’ emotionally wracked and shaken. : im- 86 0 that 3 ; LL at once she was terribly Ste en A safe, sure, bleach cream discovered by scientists portant as angry. Her fingers on Jerry's 2 ically, her nate dug the loth of cream that banishes freckles like magic Even the darkest skin is lighter . . . his dinner coat; she shook him, and lightens skin 4 or 5 shades almost whiter lovélier. In strove with all her puny strength a ! Seen es ome or two to dislodge him from the railing to overnight. It's called Golden Peacock nights your cumplexion is 4 or shades ; which he held fast. “You--go— Blech Creme, and it’s wonderful! lighter and you are a.thousand times i away!” she panted, half sobbing, : happier. | , 1 “Ge away! 1 can't—you—oh, I “prs can't stand thise—”" You take no That was it The second she eek — — — nad sad it she recognised its : tonic te skin, ite truth. She could not endure to _ bleaching agent also heals and see him so. oher fear | motivated here: but a frantic desire to get Jerry, bab- : pling, hideous Jerry, out of her own her own hearing. q hung, cached into little fists, | ‘ : 1 a: . ; " 9 | 1 al 1 i : GOLDEN PEACOCK AH South En | * , , ns , b : 1 * 0 1 .
Page 27
Helen Rowland - , =, - the Questionnaire. of times when the average Man wonde uman being or a questionnaire, * : . w why he doesn’t tell her that he loves g the admission from him, she Wants to f Y he wants to kiss her—and, afterward, doesn't wen to keep ON kissing her he slaves so hard “making money,” that e her out evenings—and why he doesn't : he „never sends her flowers, any more. ** home with a box of cut roses, she wants atant—and why he happened to think of he doesn't want her to henna her hair he always stares at the sort of women money in Wall Street—and why he can't r everything“ —and why he always e . lat he DOES tell her. is golf all the time—or why he doesn't get ore care of his hands—or why he 18 a1. irber shop, where the blond manicurist ished. 7 * & hy he’s so early. 7 * * ** y he’s grouchy. 1 18 fs —Or why he eats so much. 1 } a + id moment, he rises up and TELLS her, wants to know WHY she ever married e are sO many men in the state insane * * re a woman almost anything on earth * * 4a reason, of course—if he can only re- reason, like an ultimatum, is 80 apt to lead to another “WHY”! py risht. 1930) —— Zive It tex To /hite | ‘olor in clothes ourse you use te things that wed ? x will restore nost instantly? markable new ellowed” silks ary bluing has L use as Itful! Be sure next time you n counters... 15¢ —— for Your Old — or Water Power Machine Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Advantage of This Trade-In NOW “HE 2 Brn the one and washer that has a F GITATOR. We e ant this remarkable — in e washer you buy, if you inves- gate its advantages. FREE—Duning This Sale 2 Portable Drain Tubs No Belt—Direct Drive ve. & Furn. Co. avois Ave. — PROSPECT 1686 2 a *. e Aab J. i998 By Marguerite M. n Listen to Gertrude. D like to give all the young- sters A chance to swim,” stoutly deplares Gertrude the first woman to swim 4 — ish Channel and the victor ver al! previous records estab- ished dy men. Now a swimming instruct tor at Rye, N. » Miss; géerie, £004 sportswoman that she; is, has taken pains to disclaim the tome what self-pitying role in Inch she Was presented to news- paper readers recently, used by her record-breaking 14 „ours in the Channel. Her hearing always nas been faulty, she says, it has improved continually since she ended the nervous strain ot vaudeville appearances; and were ls no more danger of eom- plete deafness, according to the goctors. With her plucky, friendly grin, she insists that she is enjoy- ing life as a swimming teacher and she hopes to have a podl of her own, where she can teach young- sters to Swim properly and turn out other champions, vere, it seems to us, is the Trudy yéerle whom we first met in her ittle beach bungalow at High- ands, N. J., the day after the sturdy 15-year-old had won the international long-dis- race, beating in the but omen * cance swimming any feminine yeterans sport. She was then the simplest, most delightfully wholesome youngster, who wore an old black bathing suit as she worked busily at the family froning board and kept an eye on her two-and-a-half-year-old prother Henry. She giggled like gny schoolgirl over her victory. especially as it involved outdis- tancing her older sister as well as certain serious fellow members of the women's Swimming Associa-} tion, who had striven in vain, ac- cording to Trudy, to make her train and practice. a e * HAT other girls can learn Win Gertrude Ederle is not, necessarily, to swim the En- giish Channel, but the thing she stresses now, ag she stressed {ft during our first interview—the ebility to take care of themselves in the water. She longs today to give all the youngsters a chance to swim.” She told us earnestly several years ago: “Every child, boy or girl, ought to learn to swim just as naturally, and about as soon, as he or she learns to walk. You're never afraid of the water if you go into early enough and learn to be at home in it. I don’t know what fear is when Tm swimming. I've never had the slightést accident or unpleasant experience. It every child were taught to svim we should never have these horrible drowning accidents of which the papers are full every summer. They are so tragic and they could be prevented go easily. “I guess I swim as easily as I breathe or walk,” she finished with her wide, disarming smile. “And I truly think it ought to be just as natural for everybody. The secien- tists say we were all water animals to begin with; then why shouldn't we all go back, now and then, to our first home—the ocean?“ Why not, indeed? There ia much talk nowadays about the necessity of being air-minded. Be- ing water-minded seems to us at least ag useful—to say nothing of JoyfuL Few girls and women can afford a swim in the cobalt blue ocean that curves in crashing, shin- ing lines along the very shores of New York City—a swim under a sky of turquoise flooded with sun- light and swept by white gulls tire- lessly winged? + Be to swim, but enly the last generation of so of girls has had anything Uke an equal oppor- tunity. It should be given to them, both for their safety and for the pleasure, Most useful we think, such an organization as the Wom- en's Swimming Association of New York, which in its first 10 years of existence taught more than 10,- 600 girls and women to swim, and Which has greatly increased the scope of its work since moving inte its new building and pool at No, 20% East Seventy-seventh street. Girls learn swimming, too, at hoo and college and camp; sen- sible parents consider that swim- ming lessons are as important as essons in algebra or French or dancing. As a matter of fact, we coubt {f a girl's ite were ever saved by her knowledgé of any of the last- mentioned three subjects.| . hnowing how te swim, on the other ad, hag saved many a life while canoeing, sailing, er even crossing, the Atlantic. "t's a simple, sensible form of {\surance—and it's such fun! The I thm of @ good stroke ig as de- ‘ghtful ag the rhythm ef the cance, The coo) shock of lake or ocean sets blood tinging with exhil- ‘ration. The esthetic value of ‘wituming down a moon-path of ‘lack-and-gold or of diving through freen-lined gurf and coming up to ‘ake @ shower of rainbowed foam down back from the wave-crest, is an experience which the girl er “oman with any feeling for beauty ‘ever can forget, Yes, ike Gertrude Bderle—ané especially when OTS have always more or less all the youngsters, girls ed, a Chance % swint = = —— (Conyriaht. 1990.) : + r : = ae a 0 7 4 4 g ao Pe rT} | | 7 . we . | eee 54 1 a * A A he denies that her deafness was | ——— os — ning a $10,000,000 CHAPTER 13. HERE were four engagements T of “Little Johnny Jones” in New York. The song hits were whistled and hand-organed throughout the land. Not satisfied to let the dramatic reporters have their flint at my expense, the mu- sic critics took a pot shot at me, calling “Give My Regards to Broad- way,“ Good-Bye, Flo,” and “I'm a Yankee Doodle. Dandy’ tin-pan melodies. Tou won't have to lis- ten to the music, but you might like to hear the words of “Give My Regards to Broadway.” Here you are: : At a port in France one morning, Waiting for my ship to sail, Yankee soldiers on a furlotgh Came to get the latest mail, I told them I was on my way To Old Manhatten Isle; They all gathered about As the vessel pulled out, And said, with a smile: CHORUS . “Give my regards to Broadway, Remember me to Herald Square, Tell all the gang at Forty-second Street That I will soon be there; Whisper of how I'm yearning — To mingle with the old-time throng; | Hive my regards to old Broadway ~ And say that Tu be there ere long.” {Printed by of Richmond-Rob- Lat, Co.) . “Think you can write a play without a flag?“ asked Mr. Erlan- ger one afternoon. can write one without any- thing except a pencil,” I told him. He suggested I write a play for Fay Templeton and that Cohan & Harris and Klaw & Erlanger form a little partnership. I said I would on one condition—that he go on an outing with the “boys.” Mr, Er- langer was an elusive man who never relaxed. I honestly thought 80 good oed “rough house” would lift him out of a rut that was dragging him toward a grave. He agreed on a picnic. ~ On Sunday, Sam Harris and I, along with 60 persons from the theatrical and newspaper walks. including William Harris, Henry B. Harris, Frank McKee, Sandy Dingwall and Freddy Thompson. serenaded Mr. Erlanger at his West End avenue residence. He came to the door in pajamas, demanding an explanation. Quickly we told him he was a member of the Twenty-three Club He was given ten minutes to hop into some clothes. He did as commanded and the party went to Coney Island. The mighty chieftain of the the- ater was hoisted atop of an ele- phant and brass banded to a shout- ing crowd all over Luna Park. It was the only time A. L. had seen life the rough. Twenty-three Club crashed into the papers as plan- club house, merely good, clean fun. It cost $80 to join and the new member saw his initiation fees “treating” old members at the Knickerbocker bar at Forty-second street. The Shuberts r d to join, being the only ones left who hadn’t. The Twenty-three Club passed out of existence eerily esterwart. 66 ORTY-FIVE Sinytes From F sroeaway,” with Fa Templeton in the cast, is- sued next as per my agreement, the curtain rising for the first time 9 in Columbus, O. In September, 1905, it opened in Chicago at the rebuilt Iroquois, the scene of a great fire disaster during Christ- mas week, 1903. and now renamed as the Cononial. This play with music scored immediate success, restoring the e to good standing. While in Pitisburg in January, 1930, Miss Templeton attended a performance of “Gambling.” Dur- ing the intermissions the orchestra played two songs from “Forty-Five Minutes From Broad way — Mary's a Grand Old Name” and “So Long Mary.” The audience arose and cheered. That night members of our company were guests at her home. She sang 80 Long Mary” for us. Would you like to hear the words? It’s all right with me. It’s awfully nice of all you girls To see me to the train. So long, Mary. I didn’t think you'd care If you should ne’er see me again. You're wrong, Mery. This reminds me of my family On the day I left Schenectady, To the depot then they came with me I seem to hear them say: CHORUS. Bo long. Mary; Mary, we'll miss you so. So long, Mary, How we hate to see you go; And we'll all be longing for you, Mary, While you roam. So long, Mary, Don't — to come back home. (By permission of Richmond-Robbins, owners of copyright.) And she sang “Mary’s a Grand Old Name.” Again on Saturday night, when we had to make an early morning jump to Cleveland, she gathered us all at her fireside for a farewell party; she sang the songs a second time, saying she was having the most pleasant night she had spent in years, and keeping us all to within a half hour of train time. Her husband would pat her on the back like a father encourag- ing a child; he was ag happy over the party as she was, ag we all were. An adorable woman, Fay Templeton, with a faultless gentie- man for a husband. When “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway” got under way in Chi- cago, Miss Templeton told me she play. She kept after me constant- ly for another number. “Forty - five Minutes From Broadway” ran fer four months in Chicago before coming to the New Amster Theater. Victor Moore was in show and deserves a well-earned mention. We then sent the piece back to Chicago, dividing a year between the two cities. ‘Other companies were organized and with “Little Johnny Jones” and “Running For Office,” we were amply represented on thé road during 1905-6. “George Washington Jr.“ came next, starting ¢orth at the Herald Square Theater in February, 1906. The New York World on Feb. 13 had this to say: “Geofge M. Cohan, author, com- poser and star of “George Wash- ington Jr.’ which opened at the Herald Square Theater last night, added one more role to the many parts he plays when, at the end of the second act, he turned critic and tersely reviewed his own entertain- ment. „Please don’t take me serious- ly.“ he modtstly begged the audi- ence;. don't take the lyrics, music or book seriously. I don’t pretend to be a great playwright or com- poser, but I do try to amuse you, and as you seem pleased, J. thank you.’ „George Washington Jr.“ con- trived to amuse the audience from the rise of the curtain, and the young author et al. scored one certain success. Its success lay largely in the rapidity of its action and in Mr. Cohan's eccentric. legs. The Cohan lope infected principals and chorus and the actora fairly, ran through their parts, „The story tells of a row be- * tween two United States Senators, complicated because of a love af - fair between the son ot one and the niece of the other. The first scene showed George Washington's home at Mount Vernon,- where attend- ants ‘shot craps’ on the lawn and indulged in patriotic songs. The second was laid in a Washington hotel and the final act in sata tuckét, R. I.“ “I Was Born in Virginia” and “The Grand Old Flag“ were among the songs accepted enthusiastically. ARLY hot weather brought Een the end of the stay at the Herald Square, so on July 4, 1906, I revived “The Governor's | Son.” “planting” it in the lofty | Aerial Gardens, perched on top of wanted more than two songs to the New Amsterdam Theater. sing. I was appearing at the Audi- torium there in “Little Johnny Jones,” using that as an excuse to The Gardens, which surrounded the theater, were made into a 54 of fairyland by gardeners and forestall writing further for her painters, and the auditorium oS —— Matrons at Capital Are Strong for Blue LUE is apparently the chotee ot the best dressed mature women for spring and early | summer. Mrs. Edward E. Gann attended tired in a light blue silk sult. - * Representative from New York, ting blue hat. the Washington races recently at- Mrs. James L. Whitley, wife oti: —~ * brightened by tints harmonizint with exterior decorations, until a prettier place would be hard to find, As for “The Governor’s Son,” the critics were in accord that one would scarcely recognize it. One teviewer said the piece was re- vamped until the “son’s own moth- er wouldn’t recognize him.” How- ever, it was credited with being „Aulckened in action until ſt left the speediest competitors at the post.” There also were 11 new songs; and the whole made just foolish enough to go with a high- ball on a hot night. Jerry J., my dad, appeared in hie old role of the newly married and jealous husband, who induced the Governor’s son to flirt with his spouse to determine her faith- lessness. My mother was the suspected. bride, and the capable support included Julius Tannen, Truly Shattuck, Rose Green and William Keogh, The chorus was handsomely costumed in a “scenic fram de luxe.” „Mr. Cohan kicked his way through some of ‘Little Johnny Jones’ and ‘more of ‘George Wash- ington Jr., and the audience liked the interpolation so well that the applause was deafening,” cited. The New York World critic, who mod- estly omitted signing his name, Mr. Tannen scored by singing “A Reg- ular William Gillette” in the. first act, and I did pretty well myself by “Nothing New Under the Sun,” in the third. This revival proved an excellent summer show. Nat C. Goodwin was one of its frequent onlookers, I wondered why. came back stage to see me; I was so thrilled I couldn’t think. My ol! What did he want? We had hardly shaken hands when he said: “Why don’t you write a play for me?” (Continued Monday.) + (@opyright, 1980.) Melon Cup One ¢up watermelon balls, one cup cantaloupe balis, two cups hon- eydew balls, one-half cup sugar, three tablespoons lemon juice, one cup water, eight sprigs fresh mint. Boil. sugar, lemon juice and water two minutes. Cool. Add rest of in- gredients and chill. Serve in tall glass cups. 4 Ipalbot’s BN Tee D 7 N nite in itself a sign of nobility or und flavors that imitate the vast One night he by Dr. 1ago Galdston YEs play an interesting and prominent role in history. To have been dressed in purple kreat wealth. Tune eélor, more than the nature of the garment, attested to the for purple was once a rare and precious color. procurable only at great cost. the exotic wealth of ancient times. months. over unbounded wastes and many an argosy would tempt the fates of the sea to bring from for- eign shores the “perfumes of Are by.“ . a But now. how the times have changed! From the distillations of common coal and through the magie ot modern chemistry, we now produce in our laboratories dyes to match and excel the splen- dors of the Roman Emperors; per- fumes that match those of Araby: varieties abounding in the fruits, . Dyes have played a prominent part in the evolution of modern medicine. It is through the use of dyes that we have learned to bet- ter understand the nature and be- havior of living substances. Dyes or stains have been utilized in studying germs and in identify- ing them. Dyes have been used in the treatment of disease, and of late dyes have been applied in the study of the functions of various organs in the body—such, for ex- ample, as the kidney and the liver, Dyes have been used in the treat- ment of diseuses, for dyes have been found to have special affini- ties or attractions for certain tis- sues——and the chemist has tried, and sometimes succeeded, in hook- ing on to the dye particle chemical ingredients which could destroy disease-producing germs, without injuring the living tissue. A Pretzel Legend Pretzels, according to the accept} ed legend, originated in the monas- teries of the middle ages It was the custom of the priests to give 4 small cake to children who learned pretiola, meaning “little reward.” One day an ingenious priest thought to make the pretiola sym- bolical, so he folded the strip of dough to represent the folded arms of children in the attitude, of prayer. N r wearer— | Colors, spices and perfumes were Many a caravan would march for pand throw stones with impunity. their prayers. The cake was called’ —— eae oT long ago I took belt at: dozen small children for a walk | They stood at the ddee of @'biutt re Teer whith are ö u pon 3 through living 1 proper house with close 3 und among grownups who appre- clate a certain amount of orderti- ness and quiet are such that every child needs daily an opportunity te let off steam.” Active play out-of-doors is nec- essary for a number of reasons, Not the least important among them ia the faet that unless the child gets it he naturally will be difficult at home. | We spend much time. teaching children not to destroy. but the de- structive impulse which its in every |’ child demands some outlet. Ter this there is nothing better than a walk in the open country where he may crash his way through un- 1 derbrush, slash about with sticks “In clover, is there Children delight in making noise, the kind they like to make is cal- culated to drive the average adult out of his mind. For this, too, there is nothing better than a workout in the wide open spaces, Yelover?” “You see,” beautiful clover. ‘In clover,’ clover.” Poached 1 over it the following sauce: Every child should have 21 Homes for Orphans is no more expensive than car - man of the division of child wei- The federation is conducting 4 two tablespoons flour; club women’s efforts a large or- where they may shout and scream | without rousing more than an echo. chance to let off steam without be- ing reproved for- it. Pushed by Women C ARING for children in homes ing for them in orphanages, Mrs. Frank Humphrey, chair- fare of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, reports. cantpaign to put children in pri- vate homes, As the result of the phanage in Cincinnati will now de and cook until creamy. used for crippled children, half teaspoon galt. ) This Thor Washe nD 80 . sia By. ge * — reser 2 COTY | DUSTING POWDER, AND TALC. 7 r , *Äu!Ä ee ee 8 dashed into the . eepest. thickets, they shouted un- tages : field cloves. tli the echoes answered. : 1 Aren't they adorable?” buzzed and said to each other: anything more wonderful than being in And buzzing about as “There is nothing more marvel- ous than being in a field of clover.” explained the Little Black Cleck, “I turned the time back, and you have heard the rab- bits and the bees talking about the “From now op there will be a saving, or expression, which will be and whenever any one ia very happy or very contented or well pleased or well satisfied they will aay that they are really is Drain asparagus; place several stalks in the center of individual serving plates; put a poached egg mix unt smooth, then cook until frothy. Add one cup milk or thin cream Add one- PY bd gly PRY He ORES PR e n —— canes 1 ar Fag " N 8 _ 9 PEER ALINE AMR, — ates ‘en caine 8 . F ³˙ P N . * 5 N 0 renne eR: ntreteise . > — r * - Her F 755 Syste Liye sad” Ng 9 strators and Floor Models. Only a few SALE OF IRONERS | TABLE MODELS. [SALE of WASHERS iat at a 3 4 .
Page 28
Douglas Stanbury will sing There's Intermezzo, from — K Gtanados Ore Carry Me Back to Old. ‘Virginny. . -Bland Male quartet Hungarian Dance. No. 55 Brahms Jure „. Grever Pas des Amphores Ch Sa. Love's Old Sweet Song Male quartet ° r Ne A —AW ramecnik 80 Beate My Heart for You ...De Sylva Son of the Dawn ...e+eees+gs2: ger Maybe This is Lov!e De Sylva Swinging in a Hammock ....+-+ Seymour Orchestra Betty Co-ed Male auar‘et EE ere es ee es ee eS Delly Dimples ......cceseereseses Alter Orchestra ‘Fred Waldner, tenor- “When You're Smil- Baritone a Lonely a Ballet muste “Alda” orsecess Verdi . Measles] Gnuff Box enn A Pickisinny 1 Selections froma Lern fs sated ice = 5 r ie eres re Ir 8 W 8 N S 0 823 at 3 . Navy orchestra. Pearl Besumer, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will be soloist] program of dance music, may be 580 Gypsy Ryhmster; for the General Motors concert at] heard for the first time over 3 The . 1 orchestra; 11, KMOX Revue; 7:30 over KSD The program: KMOX at 9 o'clock. Bacchanale, from The Seasons. .Glazounoff neh abe soe 4 000 Gh ene aminade Bice Besuner, with Orchestra. Intermezzo, from The Jewels of the Zr — 6 speak at 9:45 o’clock over KWK. it: 9: ee N When I Bring 8 * 2 Folor- d Tove— mous Folk: eee Cel pa Jack Ryan may be heard over Miss omen” with Orchestra. KSD from 10 to 10:15. heritone: 11 Military March—Pomp and Circum- — Ciub; 11:25. Stance ..... e —jp— ar Dan Russo’s orchestra will play Farm flasb 7 — — at 10:15 over KSD. Sez Contract A “Real Folks” broadcast will begin at 7:30 over KWK. The Hu N : * i ngarian Dance No. 1 of lier may de heard at 10:30 over 6. Roxy's gang: 2 tudio orchestra: ie N 7 8. Floyd Gibbons is The usual Pevely Brahms will be played by Toscha KSD. Seidel, noted violinist, at 7:30 over KMOX, On this same program the orchestra will play the first movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. The program: ame SeerGeme ss sc c cnc Brahms I 0 Beethoven Tescha Seidel and Orchestra Hungarian Dance No. 1........ ~ hestra. Allegro con Brio from Fifth Symphony Celebrated Minuet . S — “Moonshine and Honeysuckle,” serial drama featuring Louis Ma- son, is set for 8 o'clock over wis (s70ke)—6. Eventide Melodies: 6:15. KMOX, The birthday of Armas Jarnefelt,| WGN (720kce)—5., baseball scores; 5:30. ee 0 Mark Love, basso; composer, who was born Aug. 14, 1869, will be celebrated during the Stromberg-Carlson concert when thé orchestra plays his “Prelude” over KWKEK at & o'clock. Fred Reinisch will direct the orchestra. rebestra. Amos and Andy will be heard at daylime on De Puli 1 Lou Ch j 1 72 — J! s le Jour, from uise. — 9:30 over KWK. Lem: 7. Something for Everyone; 7 30 U. Ss. Ar scheduled to program of ball game. dance music from the Hotel Stat- . W 128 Quaker M Out-of-Town 4 — 11.25 8 01 WENR (870ke)--5, 5. Tip 5:13. organ con 7. Singers; 7:80. — s Sea oad 2 10. Air Vaudeville. orchestra : 11, Thro orches- — Frede —— “Lessor u. Sine iy, EN 9, 2 > —Vocal falther vague Young deuopiels hour. 4:30 P. M.—V Soloists. Auuress: ane Goss Ketresming rei lowship,” Rev. Cacmmerer. Tom and Dan Dialogue: “Vacation.” Music, Trio. | KMOX ~ (1000kc)—5, Current Events: . | §:15, Cniluren s 10d; 5:30, The Dau- | gant Orchestra; 8:50, The Anybodys; 6. | surbig's Syneupated History; 6:30, U. sand; Map 7280. Tospha Seicel. viviinist and concert 830. Jesse Crawiord, organist; 9. Danc- | UW, Jac Jules, organist. Tomorroy. Home — period: 10:30, Town Crier dramalogvue: 0:45, Ford Rush. orchestra: 9, White ram: 9:30. Stations — and Andy: 9:45. Floyd Gibbons. KYW (1020ke)—5. Nusso’s orchestra: 20. Cecil and. Sally: 10: 5:30. Stones orchestra: 5:45. Nuzzo's ers: 11:00. Ran ams: 9. Sports morrow, daytime u KW , NBC programs: rter: 9:15, State street. Tomorrow Quaker Man; indy: 9:45, Stone's Parnassus trio; 8. Health talk: 8:15. the Looking G je City Four: Burns Panatela orchestra; KRMUX—:45 a. m.. Uncle d; 250, ome Makers Club: 80. 8245. Packers pro- ic: Calmer, singiligc gular- 22 Pectin: 9:30, Fa- 245. Pot of Gold: 10. et, 11: 10, Vagabond Luncheen ensemble: 11:30 12 p. m., Farm hour: 1. * 1 Fem: 2:45, base- » ee 7 45. Seciai Hour: 7:45. lass: 8:30, string Pd Harry! To Get the Extraordinary Values i in August Clearance Sale of Electrical Appliances J alete Apptanoe at kin year to get standard grade 8 Appliances at amazing 4g reductions, Included Percolators Waffle Irons 1 8 e Griddles Table Stoves _ Electric trons _ Toasters At Savings of 25% to 50% and more. Many items are new and fresh, others samples, discon- a on — or slightly marred frém display. Quantities are ted an sold Only at Our 12th Street Store Pay Nothing Down, balance on your 99 ‘light bills at slight additional, cost. Only a Short Time to Get the $8.30 Attachment Set With Eureka Standard. oe attachments are invaluable for freshening uphol- stery, curtains, draperies and sanitizing the closets— little helpers every home-maker will appreciate. The Stand- ard Eureka is real help in keeping floorcoverings clean. free home demonstration. tric cleaner. Phone or call today for Radiator Tool Order yours now before this limited These offer expires and save $830 by ‘Attachments getting oe attachments without cost. Without 28 | xtra Charge Only 525 Floor Polisher un Senitor and Sanitizing Balance on your light bills at slight additional N ose Liens allowance on your old elec- piggy ge Top Ensemble: 5:30, Phil Cook: 6:30. A. * — 7:30, Genera} Motors .— 15 Interlude: 8:30. Mod- ern concert 6:1 Louie s ry Five: 22 Dumke : 10:20 — N 2 20. ue's 10:40, ae and and ' Sanders Nighthawks: Eileen Malone. harpist, will also be Mand. Syiviaz, 0:10 18. Style prosrain: 9:30. RA —— in the following program: | ge age ee y: 9:48. Concent Concent orches: D guvocation neee r Wi. u (760K — 6:30. or. & —— taiet ¢$s#eee 6 % „ „ „ „„ „„ 60 Horn — Duco Automatic 7 30, Real 7 : U «+ -Filipucei R. F. D. Program: 8.30. e Gitiet}| 2.8 30 4 Singers: 9:1 Au gaye cl oe ä Tournier — : —— — * —9 Andy; 9:45. he : Aquarells Nau e — — ra: 1130 * . wont ayer j Dance music by Guy Lombardo 8 and his Royal Canadians may be series: 0:30, Talk — Aviation: 6:45, heard during the Robert Burns > 50. 8 . : orchestra: stra: 8 %. Drama: 8:45. Aaronson's or- Panatela program at 8 o'clock over KMOX. chestra: 11. Around the Town. th be * Vour dealer will be glad skit: 6:30, M Comm to T YOUR O TUBES A male quartet will sing college songs of Dartmouth College as a feature of the program which fol- lows in gee ey Seek “tintil Songe of, Dartmouth. " a “Hullabal- The overture to Strauss’ “A Won- } derful Night“ and the ballet music from Verdi's “Aida,” played by Adolphe Dumont and Biles orches- tra, will feature the Sign of the Shell broadcast, at 8:30 over KSD. Program details: Overture to “A Wonderful Nicht — Orchest Romance. from “Cameo Kirby.”* Jesse Crawford, _ open his concert tonight “Poet and Peasant” Overture Von Suppe at 8:30 over The 88 ——— at ö * 1 7 e Dy The d. den —— — pga: . * P 32K —— . 0 Trade in Your Old Iron on This New Sunbeam Automatic You Can Iron Faster, Easier, Better With It —and Save a Full Hour Each Ironing Day HE Sunbeam Automatic will iron much 1 . — onal irons out of date. automatic finger control keeps the ironing heat you desire. The all-over heating unit heats the entire bottom of jron— makes itfaster and easier. The air cooled handle TWG ironin During this special offer you can get this $8.75 new chromium-plated Automatic Iron Ser . . And Your Old Iron Nothing Down—$1 a Month on Your Light: Bills f Liberal. Deferred r Sonal -Down 8 _ Belance on Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost 1 N 0 3 — — ö N 5 | 3 in First National Thriller | QMHORIZONTAL, | A metal “Tha DAWN PATROL” J Hunt. Greatest Screen Air Te collected scraps Thriller of All Times ; of literature, 8. | open (poet). > On the Stage Vertical part of 1 a ship. 5 HORACE Equivalence. 9 City in Russia. 5 and His Famous Bring upon one- hs Californians self. 43. City in Bavaria. 44 Sheet | Sharpen. 47. Narrow inlet. cr and 7 Hold in check. 48. Worship. — “THE 22 Low MISSOURI |@ vor 9, Sheltered side. 9 And j reward. 50. Snare. 20. CHAS. SCHM An implement. 51. Potency. 31. GALA STAGE SHOW Dwarf fan palm. 2. Annex. THREE FACESEAST| FF 3 Grene f ‘Warner Bros.’ Hit- with : , Semi-precious VERTICAL. 37. stone, Sheno. 1. A mammal of 39. Borders on. South America. 40. Steer. 2. Silly. 41. ._ Aerifoma matter 3. A flower. 42. Doer. 9 4. Vociferate. 43. Ruler of Persia. 5. Goddess of agri- 44. Joining. culture. 45. Corn meal mush, 6. A ruined town 46. rueh’s Follies—s, Frueh. TOTO OO Oo T aN qoan 048 00 00 OD jn * — n> als * 9 2 1 | 4 * ud — — M tgs 2) 85 90000 onan 0330 0000 00 fre 10. Fox Grand Ai Lyons, Guest Conductor 11. TOM TERRY A the ee ee AB Talk-All Lafts! one f f i I 1 * . 2211 ==. 4 *
Page 29
aa an 5 5 8 5 * i 7 * wat oS — ——ůůů— Thousands are cheering RICHARD BARTHELMESS in First National Thriller “The DAWN PATROL” . Greatest Scr Thriller of All Tix On the S8 HORACE oi) Pte ” i MISSOURI . | ‘THREE FACES EAST’ Warner Bros.’ Hit with x Constance Bennett _ | WALLY VERNON i On the Stage with 4 J — GAT | 1 — " EVEniNes 3 * SP. K. CHILOREN - Cool and Comfortable 130 1 Biggest Show in St. Louls „1. NORMA SHEARER "1% in “LET US BE GAY” with MARIE DRESSLER 2. FRANK RICHARDSON = | in Person „ 3. AL LYONS The Jazz Aristocrat | | 4. FANCHON & MARCO'S | 7 . 2 * Smiles Idea. K 6. LAMBERTI - : International Comic | 6. SEYMOUR A CORNCOB * Hick. Artists Supreme 5 ff 7. DOROTHY NEVILLE : Sarah Bernhardt of Song 8. WALTER BRADBURY ccentric Dancer , a 9. SUNKIST BEAUTIES 10. Fox Grand Orchestra Al Lyons, Guest Conductor „11. TOM TERRY At the Mighty Wurlitzer 12. Fox Movietone News It Speaks for Itself 7 Acrobatic Specialists — : , . 8 : 2 * . Tf... os es . n 2 ze 5 * a” : 8 MONDAY AUGUST 11, 1930. 3 19 By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930) . 76 7 26 _—_ > N 8 Nan | * \N — ＋ 4! YW, j “ 9 f HORIZONTAL. 1 A metal. 4, Steal. 7. Hunt. » Collected scraps of literature. 3. Open (poet). 4, Vertical part of a ship. 15. Equivalence. g. City in Russia. g. Bring upon one- self. . Sharpen. J Hold in check. * Well-deserved reward. . An implement. Dwarf fan palm. A Celtic king. b, Semi-precious tana Stone. n ae =; Aron matter 6, Doer. 1 „ z. Ruler of Persia. * Corn meal mush, RIAN piel Me 4lclelelar O09 3 3223 S239 ens ic iC |AMMATTIL Als. 2 ORAS ete fa 222 88 22 2 2 A ; AAA Nessa 43. City in Bavaria. 47. Narrow inlet. 48. Worship. 49. Sheltered side. 50. Snare. 51. Potency. 52. Annex. 2 53 Type nfeasures. VERTICAL. 1. A mammal of South America. 2. Silly. 3. A flower. 4. Vociferate. 5. Goddess of agri- culture. 6. A ruined town 7. Stonecutter’s . A long walk. . Kind of tree, Ocean. Sea eagle. . Fish eggs. . Not suitable, . Disfigure. . American author Be obligated. © . Finish. . English inventor . Projecting point. . Arabian garmént $2. A light carriage. „Girl's name. Flap. „Makes hot. „ Withered. „Japanese plant. "45. nk. A bright color. 10 miles north of Jerusalem. hammer for dressing ashlar. Perch. Foreign. Old. Pile. — — — tueh's Follies - Feet. (Copyright, 1930.) x a : bende dh uud 28200 00 jaonn 3 822 5500 00 jn | ee a 1 een Rr OL — — . wv TF — 8 ~~ * =" t nnen? eis LIAN git 7 Dynamic Sea Mdle drama—All-Talking—= All Thrilis! —IN A DOUBLE PROGRAM WITH— FALL GUY? K oie ie, NEW SHEMARDOLN cove porter, Goo 2227 S. Bdwy. ite. Powell. NEW WHITE WAY e with an & Hickory | “TEMPLE TOWER.” O'FALLON AIRDOME | marry nicHMAN tn w. Florissant | ‘“RUTTIN’ ON THE at Alice RITZ * — Overland “Sweethearts and Wives” Uveriand, Mo. „ Fm ae > Hoot Gibson OZARK AIRDOME! Tricks” a deck bar 3010 N. Union PAULINE AIRDOME: 4000 Claxten — sy SARA SOW me 0 TRU — * Red Wing Alice White ti * 557 Virginia 8 — 2 IN MOLLY WOOO” TOBIN. ooling System | la | Wil Rogers in “SO THIS 3S 117 Virginia| * Stiverwa eliston — — 220 Easton Nomen Everywhere,’ — * yes DON.” Chinaware es Cooling System, ~~ IDO DODO Uo 0000 00 00 0 PHFTTT VAAN 0249 00 00 AS GRERRY ~ Mutt and Jeff —By Bod Fiske Mutt’s Pitching a Close Game—But Will. Lose OU, OH, ot, THIS DAILY TRUE Love STORY tS Beawtifurs * THE UITTLE DANCE HALL ROSTESS FELL W LOVE WITH A SANOR ven ue OF GOVERNMENT PRePERTY SO LONG THAT wien We Deed Re WHLED Tet “te BE OUTDONE IN ORIENTAL COURTESY, THE HANDSOME RACKKETCER GAVE HER AW ANONYMOUS CHECK FoR A MILLION DOLLARS” OH, OM, on, AIN'T THAT Sweet? ——— b HIS 800 ANOTHER DAY DAWNED WITH ITS New HOPES AND FEARSaj HIS CountRy CALLED Hime HE THOUGHT (T WAS A VENTRILOQUIST=— HE PROMISED TO Fönen A West FOR THE LITTLE DANCE HALL, Births Recorded Burial Permits 92. 3434 Utal. 17. 725 1807 Bi N 84 * 2 8 2 2 EO 3 2 2 E er e =] cE am rroske . a 8 D 3 — b 53 * 2 2. Bp Ho 885 ar * oF 8 xz 2 pe Pe 25 * E PrhApenvampzrp Bogor E. - 5 . ABER — 7 a A ° Vite | ANS 4 * i x . te. on 3 4 ; ADVERTISEMENT . : oss-Toss- Tos All Night Long! Sleepless Nights a Penalty of Acidity ‘hen vou go to bed at night tired tid exiausted and still can’t sleep ind vou toss fitfully on your bed all hight long, trying first one position id then another, it’s almost a sure required Mu that vou are geid. Acidity, he curse of our modern existence, | tot only causes acid-indigestion with warne ss. burning and gassy fullness, ht it plays havoe with our nervous "ems, making us jumpy, fidgety so restless at night that we can’s lep. even though we be dog - tired. Acidity may be due to a number of dude, but usually unnatural eating | natural manner. ‘s. irregular hours, overwork and ’ essive smoking are factors. Any son with any symptoms of acid- ‘Y should know about a remarkable e corrective of acidity thut hae a ceveloped by a famous 100-year- 84 nhe- „ aceutical house in Germany. | ‘is new acid corrective comes in erm of small, white ‘tablets, Wen Magnesia Oxoids, which do not °t be chewed, but may be wal | than * hte Magnesia Oxoids, upon | und “tact with the acid in the stomach, iy and in ow, as any d tive oxygen wh digestive tract fot acidity. | ulates the secretion of the It stim trefac- @ikaline mucus, It checks tion and fermentation in the intes- tines. It stimula the intestinal walls and aids the nat- utal movement of the bowels. All three effects are nosessa true relief of, acidity and ——— Oxoids supply them in a pe Make This Acidity Test t how “acid” you nerate nascent, or active oxygen. octor will tell you, ac- en created within the does just the things 5 er ak Rett 5275 2 5 8 Das K. * f r * NM. e activities of to the ectly th to the Gruggist and he will e purchase price prom BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. and M. Oster, 4619 Delor. Baltz, Kast St. Louie 3507 Pair. - 5809 Pate, AT Sr. * HOSPITAL. G. An. ee N Shien. Nes. 8405 san oy — and Rock apper. 6130 Kineshich- (twins). Creamed Salmon Make a good white gauce by rub- bing a tablespoonful of flour into a tadblespoonful of melted butter. When smooth, adi one cupful cold milk, and stir while it is cook- ing. Add one can of pi salmon separated into small pieces. If the sauce seems too thick, add a little of the liquor from the fish. Serve on soft buttered toast or square soda crackers. This may be varied by adding one-half tea- spoonful of curry powder to the sauce, rubbing it in wih the flour Serve for breakfast, It can be pre- and butter. dinner or supper. pared in 10 minutes. when soiled, Water Color Pencils NEW water color pencil has been achieved wherewith one can paint on linen, silk, wool or leather for an effective simple de- ien. EXC URSIONS August 16, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30 TOLEDO. ....$16.50 DETROIT... . $18.00 Leave St. Louis 6 sleeping or there are children. — nenane~,:s —— i 100 RETURN L 15 DAYS. cats tu payment — 101 . 2 2 — v . ; ; * a . . 5 iPS : 2 8 * , ~ 5 8 5 following date of sale. 3 “eh =i . 90 eeseeess. * * A Useful Suggestion. Cover a cardboard 10x10 with paper to match the wall and fas- ten it under the plate that fits over the push buttons for electric lights. It can be removed and replaced It is excellent where TRAVEL AND RESORTS BROOKSIDE BUNGALOWS ROCKAWAY BEACH Taneycomo resort on Lake Osarks. ho bath, sleeping porches, —— Me. 0 1 * Regular 40c Value for SPECIAL TUESDAY 3. K. Tu. M. Fancy T- Bone boating, A. Smith, BIG. BUSINESS believes in discounts * 3 12 — 1 3 . 4 22 x3 — 3 8 2 ye ae 8 8 3 ee * — oe PD Les * n 5 10 4 ; - 8 gi @ ES rai: 2 r 2 her tg 3 5 5 ee es Sea ER SE CT DEE a he 1 48 See . x A „ 5 . — — * — — n — — — — ate * 2 8 — 8 — v a . - - 3 one - a Boom Ve r eee ME n re a er ea iP, gr Sis : % 3 ‘ a 9 4 5 r A be 4 ho 1 5 ‘ i 5 pte 8 Os „ 4 is ¥ . ae E 5 i. 8 . ** * — * , One Be “a 2 f * 8 * Bs fe : : 2 e , * 1 a seme : Z 85 * * een } Wists 5 2 i MO 8 2 4 77 > i ty A * 25 93 ö ?, 3 is | RAO . . e i 5 2 8 * 4 4 an 3 ear’) 1 — « 8 ow. Pre 1 “i - f 1 TAger N i ah * 95 8 —— — * ——U U— — ——u— ANE ——— — — ND W rh, ta mg Tle oar ope ep le ’ oe} i Me,
Page 30
1 4 9 1118 Ai ; . 2 3 4 £ tie 4 3 n ; * — 85 3 ve 2 * a 7 ye i 218 5 85 ; Rig * ; 1 i me wm | *. J aia. Sigh T, Rea nip SR noe mR ag ce eaten te 1 af pe Ris: mare . Cian N r 3 * 18 5 7 . 4 1 e ri arg ae We * KAT une J Cnn se SE, —— — ö : i | 5 ö 8 é : 4 24 The Shrinking Violet 2 ee oe This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ey ae 571 ra at 74 Sie . , 528 i +; Na ») — * ps 0 * — — — Toonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox (7% 1090) A HINT FOR RETURNING VACATIONISTS. eee Se re Ap LA eee 4 * — — — The Coming of the Jacketeers This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * (Copyright, 1930.) DEAR. SOOKY: 5 My heart feels like a cobblestone on eccount of the way Vesey Street is being run now tre all so terrible that TT have to wise it up your derby easy or you'd think | was slippin’ you the chatter. You remember the time you could N walk from one end o Vesey Street to the other without bein’ knocked down. In those days ys only had to call for the big cop on the corner an he gave them a sniff oe” the lew; he could do that ‘cause the whole army an’ navy was in back § ef him The cop hae te look the other way now since he ain't got the becking. F' give you the real truth of bow I) righr out th. the open an’ sage anybody cise that meddles in | their affairs gets the same thing. Can you imagine’? thung? are, one side o’ the street thinks they're right, while the other side thinks they're right, an’ they'd rather see the good old street knocked down before they'd think 0” stretchin’ | school kids, ne matter what Sunday schvol it was, worked for | the goed of Vesey Street. Other streets didn? dare criticise out @ helpin’ hand te each othes. A let o jacketecrs knew thet Vesey.Street wasn't speakin’. so what de they do but | split through them an’ run the whole street. The terrible part of it te that the Vesey Streeters now have to do what | the „ sny;-or they get another address handed to y & the movies and Vesey Street never gets a hand—josi | Silence like before a thanderstorm Uniess somebody do There's & new guy on this street an’ his name’s Spumone, an’ he’s brought a gang with him. Whatever this gang says goes, or they take you for a ride, as they call it, an’ thas ride When you used te be here, Seek. all the different Sunday Gs then, cause we hung together No more though. Ya go somethin’, the kids on Vesey Street wre goin’ te but Mm not going to let them. Mm going to giv hand ‘cause the way | look at ‘it ya qoulda’t ack s td was drowning what Sunday schvel be took offs—you'd i save him. Last aight £ couldn't sleep, so f got to looking’ on window an’ | heard a couple o° reports; | couldnt u they was Gackfires or not, but that’s the way ¢ sb Street—they don’t pay no attention any more. The pacha make them mind their own business. The troctie 6 got & lender,.an’ as long as l won't be told whet w & jacketeers. an’ so long as | won't pay protection 9 gang. | figured ches ['d better step in an’ take the r t ain't @aitin’ to be elected, I'm just goin’ & whe t udn ender the star thet locks in my wader aight. 1 figure that’s a ticket that’s lugher Gu the kids on Vesey Street can give me. fm only whi from the star, an’ theas orders are that | make the * kins the colors. Affectionately sincere, skirt * — Can You Beat It!_s, Maurice Kettem en. 1930.) QUITE A 5 » 0% Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung Rod Ceases To Hold His Tongue This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ROD, I DONT CARE IF THE BOSS IS SORE ar You---- I'M COMING DOWN ‘TO SEE You fr's ABOUT ( 44 1 hia titten tnt steel: cbt tt cu enen RR » va be 8 (Copyright, 1930.5 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * — — * 7 * 1 VOL. 82. NO. 340. . ee > * 5 * WALLST President Hoover Deci- sion to Forego His West- Shares Reaching New Lows for the Year or Longer In- cluded Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and ty the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The tock market again slipped sharp- toward the close of today’s ses- on, after appearing to have ab- orbed the latest crop news with a he earlier hours of the session. Bears launched a sharp attack the final hour, and the decline ras accelerated by a substantial ount of commission house liqui- lation. Although trading was ex- remely dull during the major part bf the day, the late selling boosted otal sales for the day above 000,000 shares, and the ticker ran 5 minutes after the closing gong. President Heover’s decision to orego his Western trip was an- ounced late in day. The U. S. Crop teporting Board’s estimate that urther deterioration of corn, since ug. 1, amounted to only about 00,000,000 bushels, was regarded rather reassuring when it made appearance at midday, in view” { predictions that losses since the rst of the month might run to 6.000,000 bushels, but this reas- trance was fleeting. Some of the Heavy Shares. Farm implements, rails and mall jer shares were notably heavy, veral iasues reaching new lows the period of the last one to hree years. A sharp rally of about points in Warner Bros helped the neral Met around midday, but most of this advance was lost at the nish. Stocks reaching new lows for the ear or longer included Sears Roe- ers Equipment, Gimbel Bros., Bullard and Gulf States Steel. U. S Steel, Sears Roebuck, Unit- Aircraft, American Water forks, Américan and Foreign Power, Byers lost ‘three or more: Crop Outlook Faetor. | The crop reports made after the » of the previous market were n less favorable than anticipat- A deterioration of nearly 800. - 1000 bushels in the corn crop July 1 te Aug. 1 exceeded private estimates, but the re- rung board's estimate of « fur- er drop of 100,904,090 busbels nee Aug. 1 was not as bad as Wall ore tha . offsetting the deteriora- non of the spring crop was viewed anything but favorable for the bay enen suppe of the ti TOCKS SELL 1 NEAR CLOSE 1 AFTER RISE um in Market Follows air degree of equanimity during HTH Beh AFTER f HE new T dio station, the air at ne its first hour put to pra avenues, ones street near F Acosta was ment two message was mitted, ace SIDirs WIS PPFPPPPr? 7 5 8. — * - B aa - —— in temperature. a - € 1 q 0 1 7 5 « >. * = =e = & 7 oa fil URS