St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1930

Page 1

5 1 a es. Sim et ‘Sin t 3 . AK 2 init, 4 1 htt ee 8 r 2 ‘Se 1 18 : ee ** 4 N 0 9 1 9 7 *. = =a se n K „ % NO. 341. 4 WALL STREET] OL. 82. mage” Sa age mw. 3 — m. ee . | 3 a. m... 4 ‘Be W .... 4 a. M 0%... ö 8 A. 8 87 . 8 A. „ 6 66% „0 „„ „ „6 5 f ‘4 a. M.ecrcete > , 150 2 0 M.. 5 Yesterday's din, 76 (180 wwe low Relative “humidity 22 at noon 87 per cent. FOR TON d TH PRESENCE ee, Opponent Con- Robert Nelson, 50, Steel eras oe SHORTS LATE ENDS STOCK : change in| Democrats Entered Re- and Ends Life at 8308 IST HIGHER . L | ee” ly cloudy, show- ercrowded Bear Interest and east central SENATOR LEADS WOMAN'S DAUGHTER, ” Becomes Nervous After ee ey 4 : BY 22,000 VOTES, _ GIVES THE h Depressing Prices to — — Canipaigned 65 5 Sister - in Law Says Marriage | 1 Around Resistance P oints 3 Without Apologies— Anti- Was Not Happy and Vic⸗ a | OW 3 fast June nee Rom «| tim Coubdared Leaving : CIRCLES Y LEADERS ee ae) ee eee vga (neice I | Gathering of 800 Increased GAIN 2 POINTS frame south vection tomorrow sas nods natalia + | ‘Robert Nelson, 60 years old, 8 to Throng of Several owded sh srvous and narke et, A! fte st June. Some trad arly in the id not gain idday. On rly and m nent of the tof leadin ore pol nts ¥ hi a ml A0 ip TA — 3 „ il Midi — — na (Copyright, 1930.) — the way these jucketeers is m in! he somodity with protection money, I get so sadful that es, Spumone only dares to held up the kids hey uin’t got anybody to fall back on if they with the money. No wonder ether streets laugh un us. a needs a leader an’ that 0 "cause I’m ders frum nobody, nor 1. goin’ to pay iun—not if I had a million dollars, Pretty one is goin’ to square off for the leadership ze I feel itcomin’! - lows, Total rein The Other new Mposite est since 1930) pig Iron (Copyright, afew zents to 1 such Ath. Ba DS mor The wee Ss, cove 9 8 „ SNOW little mor trend wa ement Nous! Wort MS the ee Coper St; © mo! fefin: * ‘ min nent . 5 ste: 14147 +} hne Ne Curt ‘ ‘ The u ‘ 110 810. N barre 0.) Mage d $4,955 m rec, " erogral il adh to ; wre it ¢ CO nary | “+ Sas d wn * Abo ut oe — T *. iS ra. * — Rta B73 . . eek — e pric ’ 100. „„ „4 aking the day’s points, after touching a new low ring the morning. The upturn Appeared to be gov- ed almost entirely by the tech- ical condition of the market, for he days quota of business news as largely n Products, Childs, ‘rican Locomotive and about a. e other issues reached new low md with slight losses. fading was moderately active, erding to this summer's stand- ity, a drop of 2 prices Seasonal since beginning iy crude nt years, ore Than Score of Shares ort interest. became hastened to bey back | he stock previously sold in today's r depressing prices to round their Reape points of ers 3 covering session but the upturn momentum until after the whole, it was or- oderate in Tiew of the. recent detline. A long g shares glosed. two or higher, with Case s maximum gain of depressing,~and the markets were mostly eak. Early losses, however, were most fully recovered, as well as a stantial portion of the ground yesterday. During the morning, Bethlehem (|! and American ht declined about 2 while Columbia sales exceeded yester- rs turnover by a substantial low fer the year. and 1915. February, 1922, price, since eel’ said that some effort might made to stiffen steel prices with- weeks, but saw no devel- ndicate improvement the colorless market, adding. in adverse factors as surplus railroad equipment declining foreign trade, are e accentuated.” ‘kly freight car loadings ring the week ended ed a negligible decline m the previous week, amounting e than 1000 cars, but s contrary to the nor- tendency,’ and the of freight theoretically he lowest level since 1922, growth in motor truck mparison. itistics Disappoint. ‘lly statistics for stocks i copper were again a dis- showing another se, despite the low ‘ed operations. petroleum statistics ‘la modicum of cheer. es were cut down 1, is to the lowest level 1 the year. output was re- barrels to the lowest The curtall- nas made gufficient ive the industry hope ‘actory prices. tions remained about ‘vith call money again per cent, but avail+ 2 per cent. xchanges were irregu- though the French. franc $8,000,000 more in consigned to France. The ( Was again weak, ew low for the year, um on the Canadian duced to about %° of ig cables were steady — es, with . 8 neus, will be found 110 and 120. bx Power and points to ‘Gas, Kennecott, “Tron then probably |. and within two hours .03 inch had fallen. The Weather Bureau ex- pected it to last, probably inter- mittently, through the ‘day and Reach New Lows i in Fe ore- night and possibly tomorrow morn- noon — Tr ading Moder- Sunset 6: 59; sunrise (tomorrow) Bits. : ately Active According to Stage of the Mississtppl, 2.2 feet, Summer’s Standard. a change. _| Heavy Rains in Northeast Kansas the Associated Press, and Northwest Missouri. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—An over-ij ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 13.— Beneficial rains fell in. Northeast Kansas and Northwest Missouri yesterday. In those sections coun- ty farm agents estimated roughly their value to crops and pastures at $1,000,000. It was the first good rain for Northwest Missouri sineé’ June 25. Hanover, Kan., had 2.59 inches of rain. Kansas City had 1.61 inches and Jefferson City 1.72 inches. From one to finches of rain fell in North Mis- souri last night. The Kaw Valley had a soaking rain and reports from scattered points in Kansas in- dicated the rain, although light in some places, was fairly general over the eastern portion. SHAMROCK V ARRIVES Ses OFF NEW LONDON, CONN. Reaches Entrance of Harbor “Aft- er a Very Trying Voyage.“ By the Assoclated Press. NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 13. —The Shamrock V. Sir Thomas Lipton’s contender for the Ameri- ca’s Cup, arrived ‘off Black Rock, at the entrance to this harbor, at 3:35 o’clock this afternoon. She has been convoyed across the At- lantic by the. steam yacht Erin, which arrived at the same time. The Associated Press received the following message from the Shamrock, transmitted through the wireless of the Erin: “Off Block n = transfers aggregating Island, just completing a very try- 0,000 shares, Flat Note to Steel Reviews. weekly steel trade reviews inst sounded a flat note. fe’ placed operations for the en- industry at 62 per cent of ca- per cent, and Its showed further lines, The steel price was the ing voyage with slow progress at times. We faced mostly headwinds and heavy sea. “We are glad to be in American waters at last, where calm seas and sunshine welcome us, and now are making good progress with the Erin helping. We expect to arrive at New London at 6 o’clock this afternoon. All is well and we are looking to- ward the pleasure of meeting our friendly rivals. Hope your trial races have been satisfactory and: free from accidents. “THE SHAMROCK V.“ R-100 READY FOR RETURN Builder of British Dirigible Dis- closes Plan for Bi-Weekly Service Across Atlantic. By the Associated Prees. MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 13.—Of- ficers of the R-100 are studying weather reports for the takeoff to- night of the dirigible on the return voyage to England. It was planned to at 9 p. m. s for a bi-weekly dirigible service between England and Can- ada were disclosed today with an- nouticement by Sir Dennistoun Burney, designer of the R-100, that on arrival in England he would go before the Government with a pro- posal that the two Governments . advance 75 per cent of the con- .structién cost of a dirigible twice the size of the R-100. Each Gov- ernment would contract to trans- port six tons of mail a week at $5000 a ton, under the plan. Sir Dennistoun discussed the plan with Premier R. B. Bennett. Passengers on the return trip in- clude a Canadian technical officer and a number of British and Cana- dian newspaper men. 234,854 JOBLESS IN NEW YORK Census Report Shows 3.4 Pct. a Wa Amante ee ‘Aug. 18.—A 8 of, 234,854 jobless, or 3.4 per cent of New York City’s popula- tion of 6,959,195 was announced for the nation’s metropolis today in the Census Bureau's nnn ment count. Unemployment announced tor other cities in New York State ranged from 1.4 per cent in Bing- hamton to 3.4 per cent rin rey: ota two ~ of running second in 202 out of 250 or were. Wonen for the nomi- LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 13.—Ne- braska’s most bitterly fought pri- mary election came to a close to- day with post election charges as vitriolic as those ok the campaign. W. M. Stebbins, running as a “regular” Republican, for the Unit- ed States Senatorship, conceded the nomination to. George W. Norris, incumbent and insurgent leader, on the basis of returns from all but 565 of the 2030 precincts. The vote was, Norris 80,133; Stebbins 57,674. Aaron Reed, 84-year-old wet Re- ‘publican, polled’ 5247 votes. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Omaha publisher and former Senator, held a commanding lead over Dr. Jennie M. Callfas in the Democratic sena- torial race. Hitchcock had 4. 608 votes and Dr. Callfas 13,387 after all but 565 precincts had 16 ported. ha Lays Defeat to Democrats. Stebbins’ campaign. manager, Walter Kiechel, issued a statement attributing defeat to the “wholesale entrance of Democrats into the Republican primary for the distinct purpose of voting for Senator Nor- ris. * „Without question,” Kiechel said, ) “the Republicans of Nebraska by their. vote yesterday expressed their preference for W. M. Stebbins as their candidate for United States Senator. The invasion of Demo- crats was what we had feared and. was exactly as Senator Norris had requested of his Democratic friends. This is plainly a violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of the pri- mary law and is an added proof of the Senator’s political dishonesty. } The Republican party in Nebraska has suffered.a great injustice and faces a crisis. What the outcome will be is something no one can foresee.”’ his nominatoin as a “vindication of the principles he said he had fought for.“ “To me, my victory means just that. I am much encouraged,” the Senator added. Replying tò the charges made by Kiechel, the. Senator said: “That statement has just about as much foundation as Kiechel’s previous prediction that Stebbins would win by 60,000 votes.” . The Norris-Stebbins fight at- tracted an unusually heavy vote, considering the rain that fell over most of the State yesterday. Norris Stood on Record, Stebbins, supported by the. con- servative faction in the State G. O. P., argued that Norris had no place on the Republican ticket since he was so often opposed to the Republican administrations. Norris stood on his record in 17 years in the Senate and said the voters could decide whether he was a good Republican. He made no apologies. for his opposition to the administration and promised that he would continue to follow his conscience rather than any party faction. Gov. Arthur J. Weaver, on the way to Washington for the drouth conference long before. the polls closed, received, a vote of 71,043 in 1049 precincts out of 2630, while his opponent for the gubernato- rial nomination, Harry O. Ralmer, Omaha, got 25,100. Former Gov. Charles W. Bryan was far in the lead in his primary contest for the De.iocratic guber- -natorial nomination with Anton Jensen, ex-service man and for- mer university instructor. Bryan got 35,440 and Jensen 7444 in 1 precincts. The closest congressional mee was in the Second District, where Congressman Willis G. Sears was precincts, He received 7692 votes, Malcolm Baldridge 8937 and Thomas Conley 1147. In all other districts, the presént Congressmen either were running away ahead’ nation. Gold BOI in Grouse’s Gizzard. 1dehe, Aug. 13. — Gus Gilbert shot a When hunting on the Upper River. In its gizzard was a gold nugget the size | stiletto lay by his side. broken floor lamp wire. Police Senator Norris said he regarded foreman for the Commonwealth Steel, Co., Granite City, stabbed his wife to death early today in their flat at 5308 Oriole avenue and then killed himself. Mrs. Nelson’s 4- year-old daughter witnessed the tragedy. Terrified, the little girl, Nancy Lee Felix, child of a former mar- riage to William Felix of Detroit, ran to the adjoining flat of Frank J. Winters and told him her step- father had just stabbed her moth- er and himself. Winters found the body of Mrs. Nelson lying on the parlor floor near the front door, stabbed to the heart. A few feet away lay the body of her husband, his throat cut and a gash over his heart. A A large overstuffed chair in a corner of the room was afire. Carrying the bodies to the front porch, Winters sent for the Fire, Department, which extinguished the blaze, caused apparently by a said it was evidently broken in a struggle preceding the stabbing. Child’s Story of Killing. “I was asleep and I woke up and saw father hold mother in the chair and stab her and then him- self,” the little girl told police. Then mother and father were lying on the floor and mother tried to talk to me but couldn't, and then I got scared and ran to Mr. Winters.“ Nelsons several hours before the killing. which occurred about 2:30 a. m., police learned that Mrs. Nel- son remarked several times, appar- ently jokingly, that she thought she ould: go back to her first hus- nd. ply. Nancy Lee Felix said she woke up once during the party and heard somebody say something about money. | Mrs. Rhoda Morton, 3970 North Eleventh street, a sister of Mrs. Nelson, whose parents live at Great Falls, Mont.,. told police the Nel- sons were married last April 2 but that their marriage was not happy. Nelson seemed discouraged in a re- cent visit to her, she said, and her sister remarked to her about a month ago that she was thinking of leaving him in about six months. Mrs. Nelson was 28 years old. Letters From Former Husband, Police found two typewritten -let- ters from Mrs. Nelson’s former husband, couched in endearing: terms and indicating they planned to go away together. One letter. written on the stationery of a De- troit automobile agency on July 26, opened with the capitalized saluta- ‘tion: “To the most wonderful girls in the world; mother and daughter.” “As soon as I make a little money I will go to St. Louis and see you,” it read, and concluded, „tell Nancy Lee how much I love her.” 4 The second letter, written Aug. 6, complains of financial difficulties, apologizes for not having answered a letter, and advises: “Don't lose your head, as it looks like tt is going to be a bad winter, Just. wait until spring. I am willing to go anywhere with you and start life anew. Grit your teeth and bear it for six months. Kiss Nancy Lee.” Police found another letter, ap- parently from an admirer in Brooklyn, referring to an everlast- ing friendship” with Mrs. Nelson and characterizing it as one of the — things in my lite.“ It was signed Jack Lescourt. 1 Questioning three women and a man who had been guests of the. Her husband made no re- 7 Pen” 3 apts to” e N eee e, a Ia Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer, CONFESSES PILOTING PLANE N BOMBING). Murphysboro (III.) Flyer Says Two Men With Him Dropped the Dynamite. By the Associated Press. _ MURPHYSBORO, III., Aug. 13. Paul Montgomery, local aviator, confessed today to special investi- gators that he flew over Provi- dence, Ky., coal fields Monday morning in his airplane, from which two men dropped nine bombs. Montgomery asserted, the investigators said, that he maneu- vered his plane to protect the peo- ple at the mines. The confession was made to Her- man Goldman, a the Department of Justice, in the presence of Sheriff William .Flani- gan of Jackson County, Illinois, \FRUIT, VEGETABLE SUPPLY: NORMAL, U. S. EXPERT SAYS Director of Market News Service Reports Price Advances Are .. Unwarranted. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Aug. 13. —The house- wife need have no alarm for the winter's supply of fruit and vege- tables or for their prices, the market news division of the United States Department of Agri- culture indicated today. : Receipts of garden commodities are normal and W. H. Hall, direc- tor, of the market news service, said there was no reason for think- ing there would be a scarcity. >. “There has been no advance in the cost of production or ship- the | ment,” he said. “Therefore ad- vances in prices are unwarranted. | Government estimates The “fruit. and 3 crops were largely made before the dry weather.came on, Hall said. — ee pone” | 5 I * * * TOL Loos 3 3 > . << Ce ee 8 * Lee IRIS LRM RRP MINIT NEE RM ORLY aS" 5 8 5 ~ — 8 N . aoe — Photo. 2 a close-up V of a re- g,..vontact; . 8 the een "FOREST O’BRINE. (left) and HANKS ON RETURN FLIGHT AGROSS U.S Trying’ to Beat Lindbergh’s Record — Averages. 210 Miles an Hour. By the Associated Press” : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 13. —Capt. Frank M. Hawks reached Indianapolis at 1:22 p. m. on his attempt to set a new west-to-east transcontinental’ flight record. He had left Wichita, Kan., about 627 miles a „ at 10:35 a, m., aver- aging 225 miles an hour. Hawks took off for New. York at 1:35 p. m. The distance to Mitchell Field, N. T., is about 630 miles. Hawks’ average, counting his refueling time, has been 210 3 an hour. . Aug. 13, — Captain Frank M. Hawks, 1 anew west-east transcontinental flight record, arrived here at 10:20 a. m. Central time today. He departed at 10:36 a. m. for Indiana „ his next refueling stop, wks clipped 52 — at 2:16:27 a. m. (4:16:27 St. Louis time) today in an effort to beat the Pacific-to- coast speed rec- ‘ord held by Col. 1 ee Lindberg. Thousand When Fans Run From Shelter Fire Sirens Blown in City. - eat , | ORKS DISPLAY FIELD TONIGHT Pilots Now Receiving $100 an Hour From Concern —— They Buy — “Everything Same Abo Wo at The world’s refueling endur- ance record was recaptured today by Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine. At 9:52 a. m. they completed 554 hours and 41 minutes of con- tinuous flight, exceeding by one hour the mark established by the Hunter brothers at Chicago on July 4. | At 4:11 p. m. the flyers had deen in the air §61 hours. Happy in their achievement, accomplished after 23 days, Jack- son and O’Brine set 1000 hours, or six weeks, as their goat in the belief that such a mark, if estab- lished, would discourage competi- tion, Crowd Cheers in Rain. Despite a steady downpour of rain a crowd, numbering about 800 persons, stood tn the open and cheered as The Greater St. Louis circled at an altitude of 1000 feet as the record hour was passed, Aerial bombs were discharged and shotts and the ringing of cow- bells added to the noise. Twenty employes of the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Co., where The Greater St. Louis was built, paraded along the concrete apron in front of re- fueling headquarters, beating drums.. The ‘leader of the parade carried a sign announcing, “Red and Obie did it again,” Fire Department sirens were sounded at all engine houses in 5 nthe e ee W 8 * N a * . Say ae * vs * 3 ne 1 * * 1 5 a 4 ews pate: r . ¥ se A Og * 2 : Lae SRR geen Ae Re 2 N we . — 1 ae om i Me KS RIO WY * 1 tas) SHE 3 2 N *

Page 2

ia 4 2 > eee bus POST-DISPATCH ___ ; 2 e | eee 2 . — ap * * : 3 2 * s 3 8 ＋ = * 1 * * ' N. 3c 1 * 5 = ; ö : 6 1 * 1 135 N . ; n . ; a * « 2 = 1 ¥ N 1 ö a * 2 : * 1 — Me 2 8 * * q 77 ‘ e 2 * * = * 1 pe 7 é + g ; ‘ . 7 5 : ' es 5 * a ö 1 2 14 4 ae } As ae Pde i 2 228 5 a a © . Me ; 5 =, * n 12 8 x 8 — 2 * 1 1 > * — 4 r * * * — i . a 7 2 > : “ 8 . 8 4 „ ; i . oa & : ' 3 N ; 11 898% ö b és 4 F Ss * eS ae = ; ie ’ Pen pal : i 4 / 11 . : ; 3 ö ’ * : | = t ö 17 | 114 . 2 : 8 8 a N 1 5 * 8 ; : ; ’ r : i 3 ; 14 ‘ 5 * ; 111 8 5 ; 19 112 n oe 2 apis Oh 1 j , 2 9 j * : ; . * g a 4 N 5 4 -_ : 9 P 1 ; 2 ‘ 7 4 1 1 72 1 5 ‘ ~ 8 4 0 * > n 7 rere = 2 8 N 1 * 8 — * N 3 - N 8 4 * 8 * 7 . 2 * 5 Lai i 1 1 N Pr, - N See ee 2 85 4 1 x * 4 . . r , 5 * 7 4 7 Ye 4 - 2 2 9 4 1 - * # * N 2 * ‘ 3 re 36 . 12 5 4 9 2 n n , 7 8 l F 1 ip 2 125 : i 25 ‘ "i 1 — oes te 8 7 L > wes ane 1 " oF 5 - ; =" 5 a 9 3 BS © K 5 * ‘ 7 5 * ö 2 4 8 7 * 5 9 5 ö N hay gs N a : pk i ; ; ; ; N n 5 * “ Mm 3 , 9 * : * 9 0 8 * 2 “ae? . ¥ z + hod „ 4 4 ‘ Ae t . * he et 1 E , ve 1 n = . M r 5 4 * 5 0 * 4 12 4 1 1 oa » 8 > * * — 3 * * > Ks . + 2 " tS 1 awe 4 3 * 5 * 4 i 1 1 : - . TAP . ven 2 : , , 1 * : . 4 * 1 ovine ‘ ‘> > a * * 0 2 . N 5 ; i . 7 Rs am . * : ag SE Bn Care he r ee : ey ee gee 4 wie . 1 a / * me * N 1 5 1 * 8 : 2 2 1 7 8 Sine * N * A ¢ 4 y 1 ? 7 2 7 7 7 2 « be * * rs Ry ey : r 1 2 8 2 5 4 N . * 7 N — * > 8 1 * - 4 ~ * ae 12 a . n = P hae — 2 2 . ; N : l 8 : 2 0 5 11 aa ; = * 1 7 , = rhs 1 * * ws 2 3 * geet 2 * a, 4 ‘ rd 2 4 a 0 8 * — . ' a — 22 : 7 . 4 ‘4 . 1 * 7 “he * a 8 4 ; P : : LF ne . 3 n 1 > D 7 ‘ 1 3 1 ei 3 * 5 awn 5 a ay 2 1 4 * * > N * Oe 2 Ped * 3 # , , a N 4 = 5 * 7 9 * * 1 — 8 bane. “Ten? n 1 * 3 E Het, Re sae A ee to Me 2 5 ** - . e 2 * 8 ey 4 — ; : 4 3 uf i x K f a dome, 25 ‘ ; — — 7 A 2 a as * 2 i , x ; 1 * ; f — 2 5 * 5 4 BS a | party MS * Judge W. : 5 4 2 ; 5 5 ‘ . 2 4 1 1 N ree 2 . . we 2 : 2 * 2 ae 7 ; | F 11 4 „ f ‘ 1 * ’ yet 2 * ; dp z : 7 4 * OF . 5 . 4 : . 7 8 oe 4 5 . 2 5 a * ; 5 . 932 nen 7 81 at Belleville ne 1 an Mr Henry Schuetz, 1635 Ka 50 Per Cent Reduction in Shipments North of the | avenue, East St. Louis, 0 children who have ven Ohio and East of the election, = in a tree since July 22, ora 3 eee is . the Ratios: processes them to court to show cause wy of self-government. It is truly representative. The only. . N 5 S isa nal and private ination that leads. | | away from them because of 123 25 nn 7 tive ‘ pape * a’ of proper parental care. to bees rel. ~The writ will be given East Any effictent organization 3 an e wie Louis police to-serve today. | Ve need u party chairman for the same reason that we need. Jinstructions to take the chile A President or Governor. Generally they have been men * 4 N ; . * c 4 ee iers — * 5 Helen, 12 years old, and Harry GOVERNORS MEET HOOVER TOMORROW 5 4 ot communist bands arose today By the ‘Associated Prees. NANKING, Aug. 13.— Fears that Nanking, seat of the National Gov- ernment, would fall into the hands with reports from the countryside saying alleged reds in peasant garb Farm advisers of 11 Mlinois and five Missouri counties met with C. B. Denman, Federal Farm Board member for livestock, at the Mis- sourt Hotel today to learn how to obtain a loan to the Sanitary Milk of stbstance, ability and character. When they have been deficient or delinquent they, have been retired. They do much hard afd disagreeable work with a large amount of personal sacrifice and with no reward but a sense of agg done. Of course, they must be partisan. | years old, down forcibly i¢ nee sary, and lodge them in the he || of detention at Edgemont St III. The parents are directeg appear in court Aug. 22. Mrs. Alice M. McDonald. pre tion officer, informed Judge w. President Will Hear Ideas of State Executives Be- fore Formulating Definite Relief Program. Instead of representing these necessary and. 3 rificing public officers as the sum of all villainies, members and the press of both political parties ought to treat them with respect and consideration, We cannot promote good government by constantly assaulting the chief instruments of our political — aie that other tree sitters less than years of age who were aloft he issued his ultimatum last day for them to descend by 6» 5 yesterday, had come down. 1 Weber then instructed her to mi dependency petition against and armed with rifles had appeared Producers, Inc, in the emergency in large numbers 20 miles away. Nanking is virtually defenseless Caused by the drouth. because few soldiers remain here. President Tiedeman of the pro- The presence of communists was; ducers appointed a committee to reported in several nearby towns, | determine the extent of the need> He said no estimaté could now be Nanking, capital of China under made of the amount required, but | . LS CALVIN COOLIDGE. > — NEW YORK, “aug. 13—While a 1 seven dynasties before being chosen and Mrs. schusts and issued ee By the Associated Press. as the seat of the National Govern- that it might be $500,000 or $1,-/ } writ. = ) ju dug into charges that 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. © 1 ment, has a population of about bated ay (One of a Series of daily dispatches written f oP . 4 Ewald. resigned City am g 8 or e 7 ; immediate 50 per cent cut im rafl- 400,000. It is surrounded by 32 Denman pointea out that the the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other new MAYOR T0 REMAIN NEUTRAL „ ald $12, 000 to intlu- . road freight rates on hay, feed. miles ef walls, the longest of any 288 N te ae 8 an by the former President of the United tes.) Ee 3 to the bench 5 water and livestock in the drouth acid e ug mca 3 8 e ee N ee Pika N IN 6, 0, p. CHAIRMANSHIP gees Dia . * ey Crain 1 the first years flour e sca as 2 2 — 5 Bap e es 9 —— 1927, ‘ttorn ö ra areas, stood sacs 233 oi of the famous Ming dynasty, un- yrange we it last week lem — Over Long Distance Phone He ; nounced today that the bank ac- ee ee der which China made great cul- to the milk producers’ | selling a lot more of them every | attended the meetings. Sectetary He Won't Choose Be unt against which Ewald’s wife PEs parched agricultural lands. tural steps. : co-operative at Cinetnuatt. dry day.” ‘They estimated the re“ “The people who drink milk are tween Pape and Anderson, ooo check in the alleged | In March, 1927, all foreigners| There is no doubt that the need | mainder of the winter feed supply interested in this. A co-operative} Mayor Miller told his sectwi ev * °° ia» Government relief plans mean- 9 while marked time until tomor- ae row’s conference of Governors. President Hoover wants their sug- ansaction was @ joint account, eS 4 Ewald must therefore have own of the payment. Ar his post in t were driven out of Nanking by ists,“ said Denman. “A loan will woulg last until about Jan. 1, al-| association, on the basis on which in a long-distance telephone » antiforeign demonstrators allegedly enable the worthy dairy farmers to though present rains might pro- the consumers aided in placing the versation ‘yesterday that he wos working at the behest of commu- keep their milk cows, and many of vide green fall pasturage and ane Sanitary Milk Producers, is assur- remain neutral in the contest tj» 3 4 them now are forced to sell good Ifalfa. The situa- : acco ey gestions and plans before proceed nists. The National Government more cutting of alfalfa. e situa-) ance of a continuing supply of aj election of a chairman of the 1 | from 43 ing with any broad relief measures. assumed responsibility for the in- o for ready cash to buy feed for tion was said to vary greatly in quality product.” publican City Committee : ag? ald — bee testi- l pal. 1 An idea of what line the Gov- agnotiated Pre Photo. ident and made settlements with | e, remainder. various counties and various dis- Supply Not in Dauger, Tuesday, as between Park Com Md sno withdrew $5000 fora loan | i ernors’ recommendations may take ARY MULHERN, * N the American. British. Japanese. aoe e galas. en is the most tricts of each. It was described as Adviewse Gere: gemaratio ot the sioner Pape, the incumbent, s J. Healy, a Tammany dis- f 3 came in dispatches from capitals HO became the third a of the actor yesterday at a simple cere- French and Italien Governments. 0 ous bre — 3 es represented | most serious in Washington County, opinion thet the st. Lopis supply Committeeman Peter Anderson ct leader. was made a joint ac- 1 i of some of the affected states. W mony performed at a country church near Hollywood. The incident was marked by the erden to u e een are | Iilinols, where 706. farmers wee eee sae the Seriously affected it he First Ward. Both are Mi unt two months before the check i ; Gov. Hammill of Towa, leaving ; act of an American gunboat which | forced to liquidate, it will mean the money to buy feed. dairymen were enabled to buy feed, supporters. It had been erpee s drawn. Both Mrs. Ewald and f i 5 ne favored immediate ald to the tive Federal- state relief program ACK PICKFORD SUED FOR OLD | socony Hii. property of the Stand-| business in those counties, and it to finance the purchase of feed. 8 is on vacation in Wisconsin, n 4 farmers in need, together with ar- will be set up. : ard Oil Co. of New York, in order Will affect every other business, and that the Farm Board was au- ee “ ~ 3 decide the race. a | rangements through the Farm President Hoover today called BILLS JUST BEFORE WEDDING to prevent the demonstrators from “The dairy farmer forced to sell thorized to make loans only to pro- regen ar gree 8 It no other candidate appe ai Board for seed and next year’s; John Barton Payne, chairman of ' A e reaching foreigners: who had taken part or all his herd not only is put- | ducers’ ‘co-operatives. Since the so, though to a lesser extént, however, tt is likely the tight planting, and Financing by the|the American Red Cross, to the Three ve r Who refuge there. ting himself further from ever get- | Sanitary Producers included only been affected by the drouth. e ‘Maes: Should \ a 3 board ot a transfer of grains from White House to assure himself § sted ht Muth ting back on his feet. He is fur- somewhat more than half the 12,- n 1 pees ay member unfriendly to Miller ty ' surplus sections to the drouth = aay ately revi ora 3 2 ‘i ae e Sy ern. Stringent Censorship Rules of Nan- ther jamming up the livestock | 000 producers in the St. Louis milk hin ae St e n, tor the office, the Mayor m f 6 called on. udge . . men 7 5 0 ; ‘ : J gost Ml Underwrite ‘Taxes Payne told — President the asd DEL MONTE, Ca., Aug. 13.— By the Associnted Press g why ~ ae nm Ne rig . one 0 ra 5 Monroe, Effingham, Fayette, Wash- take a hand. Secretary Field h 46 3 .| SHANGHAI, Aug. 13. New reg- . 3 e- ington, Clinton, Randolph, Macou- beeted to comfer with both Pay h agricultural Cross was ready and that $5,000, Two court summonses for non gency sale of milk cows. probably would be required from a d d 5 In Kentucky, the g 000 Was available for instant use. ulations for the censorship of news an ö g pin, Montgomery and Bond Coun- an Anderson this morning, bu branch of the State Bankers’ As- payment of bills are pending Thousands of ‘unfinished’ cattle | other agencies. ties in. Illinois, were represented in| Pape was out of town. Anderson 200d rted. assing from one point of China sociation formulated with Gov. 855 8 24 hours | ainst Jack Pickford, motion pie- 10 8 or to the outside 929215 have dean dumped an. the ashes, “The Farm Board has been im- the conference. saw him and announced he w These are cattle which were not mensely gratified at the progress * still a candidate. Sampson a plan based on under- ä ‘ — the tax bills of drouth-suf- wie reported mye penn = ir inate wer poi uaa’ at Seas the central fed up for sale because of lack of toward stabilizing the St. Louis 330 Grocery Holdup. Committeeman Louis Reidel fering farmers through Federal as- re eee ͤ v c SS he. PeeEE DD The ne f any feed, Farmers apparently are sell-| market made by the Consumers’ Albert Ludwig, manager of a the Thirteenth Ward, an Assi ARCS. P77 . bel 5 te Mt being lng all the livestock they can at- Milk Commission, the dairy farm-| grocery at 6905 Manchester | Prosecuting Attorney, is making a rains gave some relief in the north- eing sent abroad without being ford to sell and these dairy farm- ers and most of the dealers,” said PV. ee Expectations of relief continued e art of the Mississippi Valley censored, and foreign correspond- concentrated on Government rn p PP y — D ers, at any rate, are selling cows Denman. remarking that Mrs. Vir- day by two men armed with pistols, | urer of the committee against 4 r husband have declared that End . wald knew nothing of the loan. J The county grand jury began its N vestigation today with Mayor | Continued alker as a witness. Others sum- | oned to appear were Ewald, Mrs. | bat N clerk | wald, Thomas T. Tommaney cler flying at 2400 ¢ » Sheriff Farley’s office, through hom Mrs. Ewald said she bonit| Mee aoe * 10,000 and Healy, suspended Dep- | on the home at y Commissioner of Plant ane: 5 he tween 2 print truc Mayor Walker remained before — ms 7 e grand jury about 20 minutes. | An air of ex s the door was opened to admit assembled: watcll im to the grand jury room a rip- hour approached, le of applause came from the crew, observers, rymen. men, and repe Federal Trial Date Set. and forth across although they understood that the that the attitude of the Mayor. Pickford married Miss Mary Mulhern, New York actress, yes b y weath l rail ents who fil atch , "” ees we weather, eee eee pick ot ae 12 saben leh nie prectihing this te 8 — 2 they can't afford: en. gil Loeb, chairman, and Mrs. who obtained $30 from the cash | incumbent, Charles R. Gillespie, In Federal Sa 77 —— tet refuen though indicating showers for „in be represented at the Gov. at the instance of a Los Angeles run the risk of being blacklisted at Farm advisers said many dairy-| George Gellhorn of the commission | drawer and escaped. | city employe. f the mail fraud case of EWala the early mor men were selling milk cows, “and nd three other men was set for oa their eyes. parts of the dry area, promised no 5 8 grocer and dry goods merchant ernors’ meeting. : was g xt Wednesday. It during the ship, outlined 11 soaking rains. R. H. Weightman, Weather ere served shortly before the ry. measure stipulates that no The railroad rate cuts have been Bureau forecaster, said the rains | °°T°™°"Y: news from the war front can be worked out between the roads and in Northern and Central Missouri| A third summons awaits Pickford | tiled without military censorship the Department of Agriculture with were the best that territory has in Los Angeles. The three were and in cases where the censor a safeguarding arrangement by nad for some time, and he said filed for $1000. deems fit Chinese characters must which farmers’ applications for they would help materially. James Kirkwood, motion picture be used in telegraph transmission special rates will be certified to Showers were forecast today for director, a few villagers and à to the cable office. Officials re- 5 railroads by county agricultural jower Michigan, Illinois, Western group of curious children were the sponsible for the new regulations 8 agents. This was Gone in hope of Indiana, portions of upper Michi- only witnesses at the wedding cere-| maintain they are the only means ; preventing speculative use of the gan, Wisconsin, Eastern Iowa, and|mony. An old-fashioned stove and| by which China can be presented emergency schedules. Eastern and Central Missouri. The | chromos on the walls added to the to the rest of the world in the The low rate is to go into effect Ohio Valley had showers in pros- picture. The Rev. T. J. Barkel proper light. immediately on roads operating to pect tomorrow in Western Ohio read the marriage service. ptt HOLDS UP JEWELRY STORE — rivers. Within a day or two they, em tne sme ee WOMAN DIES FROM GAS FOR $1065 CASH AND STOCK An rote mag „ 8 ONLY HALF OF MISSOURI CORN Son Finds Her Unconscious With Armed Man Asks to H Watch : To Graze Cattie En Route. CROP LEF J, U. 8. REPORT SAYS Tube in Mouth. Repaired When He "Enters Special permission was obtained Apples Falling, Grapes Wilting) Mrs. Josephine Nauber, 47 years 1436 South Broadway. today by the Northern Pacific and Tomatoes Are Inferior; old, was found unconscious on the Jewelry valued at $991 and $74 Railroad from the Interstate Com- the Government offices. nvestigation. of 88 a ng stock sales, which led to the in- “It won't etment, that United States Attor- 8 exp y — 2 Mrs. Ewald's e the te nto Healy 1 t. Mayor Walker and George we E lvany, former Tammany leader, Shortly before erday told Crain that Healy rue Greater gt. d no influence — having Ewald Hunter record, a ( the bene and e prought out trom Mrs. 222 he ald that on the day her husband | prising flight s sworn in, after the $10,000 was iy packed leged to have passed to Healy, watchers, and th mmany district leader, to pay for crowded into th » appointment, she drew an addi- Guard hangars f nal $4000 from 4 bank. She Radio announce ont $3200 of — she _— ee “Red” and "Obie" iture and, things,” and w in 1 $800 did. something 228 ye „ ne had rather not talk about. horns raised a ROS. & CO. values That Defy — Amazing values in Watches for our 72nd Anniversary Sale! Come to Loftis for smart watches for men and women—watches of beauty and dependability—everything you Beautiful wrist watch of solid 14-K white gold; 15 828 Po yg with Kreisler Mesh bracelet peci or eee GO OE os oe asuabes $22.50 On Weekly Terms “Lady — Rectangular bracelet watch, hand . graved case. Set complete, including — Rains Bring Some Relief. kitchen floor of her home, 1936 in cash were taken by an armed merce Commission to make in-“ CoLUuRBIA. Mo., Aug. 13.— Rec- Arsenal street, a rubber tube from man who held up Patrick New : ’ : bon and See ee, yor Explains selection. was the heaven : A f * 51 * 1 . . * a ai 1 ite f 8 1 siantly effective some new privi-| ord.-breaking temperatures and an à gas jet in her mouth, when her some, manager of the Mauch want ina timepiece for personal use or for a — jewels. 8 go This followed. the, er of experienced since 1 leges for shippers of livestock in| unbroken drouth last week took son, Earl Nauber, 2123 Gravols Jewelry Co., 1436 South Broad- gift. Accurate timekeepers—latest. style Bale only n demrieh J. Boezor, n ld’s sec- was the case Eh. Western territory who may geek to, , N . ; ial 4 Solid. 1 K white gold case, 22.85 ustrian and one time Ewald's been favored wi 2" their toll in crops and livestock in avenue, went to see her yesterday | way, yesterday afternoon. backed 5 he f fti W 15 jewels. This sale on hich : f avoid the affects of the drouth by Missouri, but a change to cooler After being revived by firemen A cheap watch which the rob- ag Fa 0 5 y the famous Lo I$ atch On K gs tary Wane 3 he — mocnigns ag 1 moving their herds. weather Sunday and scattered using an inhalator for five hours, | ber asked Newsome to repair when Guarantee. Now is the time to get the watch czor said that had paid $12,000 cone Se ie The railroad in all the territory | showers early this week alleviated she died early today at City Hos- he first entered the store was iden- t TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CON ald say that he Commis- an additional stra a from Eastern Montana through | conditions somewhat, the United | pital. tified as having been stolen: from you want— N his job, $210,000 to and caused the f New Paris style case, chromium finish, with colored enamel Gecorations of green and black. Three styles to select from. High-grade 15-jewel move- $1 4. 85 ment. Special E925 „„ 6 On Weekly "Terms North Dakota and Minnesota States Weather Bureau announced herds of cattles or flocks of sheep | here today. . may be stopped en route for in-“ Reports from 800 observers 1 definite periods where feed is throughout the State indicate that TEMPERATURES found and moved onward when it not more than half a crop will be AND RAINFALL pockets and $31 from the cash reg- ister, the robber seized a tray of : . is exhausted without paying more harvested. Many reported that a than through rates. “corn looks better than it is,“ ex- IN OTHER CITIES 23 diamond rings and fled. ner Healy and $2000 to Dr. Fran- er altitudes for Schirp, indieted with Ewald n heat. he Federal courts on a mail fraud The refueling 9 harge and prominent in the Steu- ing the shower n Society of New York. breakfast contal The Steuben Society played an liam Brewster 1portant part in the statements of they were VENIENCE. Buy the watch you want NOW. the jewelry store of William Goeb, 6444 Gravois avenue, when it was robbed July 22. After taking $44 from Newsome’s Wrist watch. solid 14-K white gold cam, eee ee “eet $18.50. This sale only 2595ũ9ũꝝ³̃ :P Bernard are not closed by Tuesday R night we are going to demand on | Sar de nn e . 3 * „„ 5 15 jewels, Engraved silver finished dial. 5 A complaint of an “undue” in- plaining ears are found to be only Rudolph Joenk, his wife and a Compiste with Esvisler yor Walker and Olvany. The) hoppy grin as + crease in prices of fresh vegetables half developed.” Clerk were forced to lle on the Pe een e eee ayor said he had appointed | slipped beneath : f in New York City as a result of “All crops not harvested deteri- = |floor by two men who held up his On Weekly Terms bwald solely on the representa- For some ur 2 | the drouth was laid before the orated last week“ the report con- 35 Rte drug store, 2330 Union boulevard ons of the Steuben Society and „ a President today by Representative | tinued. “With soaking rams soon crrr. 43 [IBE taking $250. derman Ridder of that organiza-/ broadcast the um 5 f La Guardia of New Tork. there will be half a crop of corn | 82 12 * A filling station at Fourteenth on, and, too, on the recommenda- for fuel and brea 1 Reterred to Secretary Hyde. or less in most of the Northwest- He Ses street and Chouteau avenue was . pa of W se publisher of ing until 7:30 f a | La Guardia, a Republican, said ern counties and in the bottom Asheville. NO. as e robbed of $42 by two men who “ANNE LOUISE” 3 Fhe Mayor said/ endurance ships a the President requested him to take lands, but the largest part of the — pg n 70 89 80 ‘held up Lester Reese, the attend - ! Ewald had Paid a cent to ang, Chaffee took off 1 up the matter with the Depart- crop is lost. Grain meadows and 3887 8 ex, st — — bs 52 80 3 a DIAMOND SET WRIST WATCH Attractive wrist watch, solid 14-K white gold, 15 jewels. : ne it was Hke so much money | gasoline, oil and 4 ment of Agriculture. The Repre-| pastures: have no sustaining value. sate, | Hl 0 5 BS a8) 501 3 n. — hg # 1 Sout * ee e is set with four blue synthetic sapphires, ; ATTRACTIVE WRIST WATCH hrown into a sewer for all the W = sentative made an appointment Although the Southeast cotton crop aM e 72 +4 2 $1000 Fire in Basement. “case, 15 jewels. Assorted 750 Smiprete hs Deeutites mene presahtation $29 32 Beautiful white case, richly carved: 1 od that it did him.” He added | Jackson apy : with Secretary Hyde. looks well the plants are only of fe Wyo. ..... ve] 0 25 56] Fire in the basement of a three- styles, Special for this sale $3 case, Special for this ale at.. . +0. 24. 8 silver — $13.75 hat. with the recommendations for his helpers 5 He said unless some immediate! half size, The tomato crop is in- Cincinnati.’ ‘0. °° 1 2 64, 0) 00 story apartment building at 5827 81.0% « Week $1.00 a Week j 1 * roduced in his favor, Bwald would — . +. action were taken to prevent un- ferior.” or a Cleveland. 0. . 22 ay 0 Enright avenue yesterday damayed + ‘ ave been appointed over the pro- pee ae posit. 4 necessary Price § increases, “very; Apples are. falling, ‘grapes are Commerce Arn GR) 78 ‘og the building and contents about sis of as many as 10°Tammany . t 2 : a drastic ateps will be taken by con-] withering. The seasonal rainfall of Palle fern ..:::: 76 162/80 22000 The origin was undeter- Cash or Credit—No 1 riet leader ee Says tll 1 sumers. 9.40 inches is only 62 per cent ot] Denver. Colo $3 80} ‘38 | mined, hi erest or ing ges — ae OS * Secretary Hyde 885 before La normal for Missouri and in the is erg a 2222 7 2 86 OMAN BARRED | CANADA abnor es 2 1 Guardia's protest that no specific Southeastern section it is less than > Cit. Kan. eee 61 10% 600 A small paymint down held FROM for those — * ae instances of profiteering in food-| 40 per cent. During the great) H Paso, Tex. 2 2°°°°2%° 72 9008 , Sale for you at the DISCOUNT PRICE PRICES later - ¢, 5 YEARS PARTIES “Eyerything @ ei stuffs had been called to his at- drouth of 1901 the rainfall was 60 | Bransville, ind. ..... 9 86) 180 ve Hosiery Repaired : delivery 7 you with but BUY NOW. | *. 2 e — 14 tention but the Agricultural De- per cent of normal and was not Ft. Werne, Ind.. , 62 | we : 1 partment was on the alert. He as- broken until December. ::: vee} 83) $0) 9 1 3 — r — G |" 9 serted there was no cause for ) dunction. Ces 84 e 4 * To his wie 4. © ees 4 1 alarm among housewives. Wulle GAMBLING ESORTS CLOSED Huron. 8. Dak. :::: eumode : WIN n there was a slight decline in gar- IN NE ORLEANS DISTRICT Halispe ae Ind, ...cees HOSIERY ‘ a DSOR, ont. 13.—Miss ting closer and e 4 den crops, this could be made up. one : onan : 801 Locust St. “Bulova” Strap Watch — * Ch ien Carroll, years ed. Brewster and 1 he said, in many places outside Louisiana Attorney-General Forces ville, Tei —k— „Lone Eagle,” 15-Jewel Bulova stra leago, sald by her counsel to the opinion that 1 e Action by Threatening Im- rade Lend. — 775 e eee ä P ve been recent recipient of a surricient fuel ip 1 Hyde was an early caller at the peachment of Officers. 2 e l. — e , ee K, f $37.50 acy there, was barred from Ca- several hours, t White House. He went over last} NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 13. Louteriile, Kyo . 2: ay, 5 Sigman h nnn ‘dian soll for five years vester- in giving the 1 ; + minute details with President Hoo- —Under an order ed last night | Seren W 5 5 „ 6 „ „6 „ N ( ‘ * A / ‘ ( 4 0 l $1.00 E Week ‘ ay as punishment for her part Other . 2 4 ver preparatory to the conference| by State’s Attorney-General Percy Mobi M ; , 5 anne i inking parties at which ® Gentry Shelton, 1 at which machinery for a co-opera-| Saint, threatening impeachment css % — eee. + watt mak after ( hall ) — girl became intoxicated. st. who, with _ — . ge tga acted, district attorneys | New Orieans. La. . 05 et . rte 2 N Carroll was convicted in mall pilot, stays ej o . Bernard and Jefferson Norton va ae Hetrate’s Court of contributing % 5 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH parishes, have closed all gambling | f Platte: Neb! "2122: | cae — zi a * ‘the delingueney of two vounger attempt „ * resorts in the New Orleans area. Gag Ne 7727! * y can, le a student at St. Mary | ince lane in the 3 Saint announced that he issued the | Peet inn 1 ur. h following mesa a order after petitions had been pre- hoenix. Ai Ne ati Ri 14 e ‘condition. that. she not „lane * Published by the — — Co..| sented to him from citizens in the 2 i Ores —— 2777775 a Thin model, open face, 12 size, dustproof, urn to Canada for five years. * 1 * 1 MEMBER et e: In dn, a ö beautifully engraved; assorted : 5 1 and AUOIT CERCULAT In the warning to the district | Rapi . b Your choice of white or 5 The Associated Press ig exctusivety te} attorneys, Saint said “if the gam. | 8 2 nee i and hands. Bracelet n- filled fancy link Waldemar . bling houses in Jefferson and St. n cluded. For this sale, only \ 5 On Weekly Terme and Nr.. „40 . Db. Wr.... : ute. 1 see8ee *n ee © „ order or exchange, RONEN, Neh .seresrees Subeceription Rates by Carriers ‘icks urs 188. 244 2 92.5 carriers of out-of On. D. 0. N „ 2 ** * 5 „ 5 „ „ ; @eeer See a

Page 3

7 _— Pm oe — — — a ae E K 3 nilk are perative | 1 which ‘ing the } assur- ly of a Pr. of the supply ected if uy feed, hat the Louis 8. had extent, mn, Lin- ities in ladison, Wash- Macou-, Coun- nted in of a chester NI. to- pistols. e cash —— * A writ on @ dependenty pettttor was issued today by Judge W. n Weber in the St; Clair Count Court at Belleville against Mr. ana ce Henry Schuetz, “16865 Kanga avenue. East St. Louis, parents of two children who have been sitti, , in a tree since July 22, ordert them to court to show cause why the children should not be taken away from them because of lack of proper parental care. The writ will be given East St. Louis police to- serve today, with instructions to take the children Helen, 12 years old, and Harry, 11 vears old, down forcibly if neces. rv, and lodge them insthe house of detention at Edgemont Station III. The parents are directed * Appear in court Aug. 22. _ Mrs. Alice M. McDonald, Proba. tion officer, informed Judge Weber that other tree sitters leas than 16 years of age who were aloft whe, he issued his ultimatum last Fri. _day for them to descend by 6 p. m yesterday, had come down. Judge Weber then instructed her to tue dependeney petſtion against Mr and Mrs. Schuetz and issued the writ. — — — MAYOR TO REMAIN NEUTRAL IN G. 0. 7. CHAIRMANSHIP Race Over Long Distance Phone He Tells Secretary He Won't Choose Be. tween Pape and Anderson. Mayor Miller told his secretary in a long-distance telephone con versation yesterday that he would | remain neutral in the contest for | election of a chairman of the Re. publican City Committee nex Tuesday, as between Park Commis. sioner Pape, the incumbent, and Committeeman Peter Anderson of the First Ward. Both are Miller supporters. It had been expected that the attitude of the Mayer, who is on vacation in Wisconsin, might decide the race. If no other candidate appears. however, it is likely the fight wil! be close. Should * a committee member unfriendly to Miller try for the office, the Mayor might take a hand. Secretary Field had expected to cogfer with both Pape and Anderson this morning, but Pape was out of town. Anderson saw him and announced he was | still a candidate. | Committeeman Louis Reidel of the Thirteenth Ward, an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, is making an active campaign to be elected treas- urer of the committee against the incumbent, Charles R. Gillespie, a | city employe. Rectangular bracelet graved t ‘ * 1 Beautiful white case, neh carved; 15 * This sale rying Charges 9. on and preeentation case, aie Soild 15 Wrist watch. solid 14-K 33 le wa 5 jewels. Engraved silver dial. Complete with Kreisier Mesh Bracelet. case ie 12 size, 14K white gold - LY jewels, Agsorted pat | Waldemar chain m Lighter. or this sale only watch, hand en- Set complete, tnelo@ing rib- expansion brace et, cemes in Solid 18K white gold This Case. ao, 17 jewels, jewels. This gale on On Weekly Terme $23.85 This sale... On Weekly Terme ATTRACTIVE WRIST WATCH vels. Fancy silver dial. .. $13.75 On Weekly Terme and Regular price S100 « WST KNOW OF ANG FOR 108 WwW York District Attorney Says Ex-Magistrate’s Wife Drew Cash From a Joint Account. | ND JURY HEA RS MAYOR WALKER ' ecutive Says if Appointee Paid Anybody He Might u Well Have Thrown Money in Sewer. — — xEW YORK, Aug. 13.—While a ind jury dug into charges that Ewald, resigned City paid $12,000 to influ- pointment to the bench District Attorney Crain day that the bank ac- which Ewald’s wife heck in the alleged a joint account, therefore have payment. | ~ — said the account, from es Hertha Ewald has testi- ‘hdrew $5000 fora loan Healy, a Tammany dis- was made a joint ac- SSERTS EWALD “4 6 r 4 ky 2 5 * 8 —By a Post-Disnatch Staff Photographer. P. V. (SHORTY) At his post in the refueling plane just before the take-off with another supply of gasoline and oil for the éndurance flyers. Chaffee per- formed the same serviee during last year’s flight. ths before the check lade ing of the loan. with Mayor Others sum- r were Ewald, Mrs. as T. Tommaney, clerk = office, through today enn ness. 4 r r] * * Ewald said she lent | 1 | Healy, suspended Dep- „ Commissioner of Plant and | : remained before about 20 minutes. | oor was opened to admit | the grand jury room a rip- came from the — Maro: Walker ause Federal Trial Date Set. 7 | Court today the trial | fraud case of Ewald} other men was set for, inesday. It was during the tion of Cotter Butte Min- | scales. which led to the in- that United States Attor- | uncovered Mrs. Ewald's | of the next . invesuiz: ing SOCK dictmer', per Tutth Joan to Mavor Walker and George W. rann former Tammany leader, mcterdavy told Crain that Healy * no influence in having Ewald ume to the bench. rain also brought out from Mrs. tal that on the day her husband 2s sworn in, after the 810,000 was ged to have passed to Healy, mmany district leader, to pay for appointment, sbe drew an ad di- mal $4000 from a bank. She ent $3200 of this, she said, on ture and things,” and with „ remaining $800 did something we had rather not talk about.“ Mavor Explains Selection. This followed the statement of ich J. Boczor, naturalized trian and one time Ewald's sec- eiary without salary, in which zor said that he had heard raid say that he had paid $12,000 his job, $10,000 to Commis- mer Healy and $2000 to Dr. Fran- ie Schirp, indicted with Ewald in the Federal courts on a mail fraud charge and prominent in the Steu- en Society of New York. The Steuben Society played an mportant part in the statements of Mror Walker and Olvany. The Meyor id he had appointed Nai solely on the representa- Rens of Steuben Society and Ber Ridder of that organiza- hn, and, too, on the recommenda- ten of Victor Ridder, publisher of e Staats Zeitung. The Mayor said {Evald had paid a cent to any- Healy * ‘er emr $a 1 he * run avay. erew. observers, men, and reporters paced | broke the tension for those close to the flight, who had worked and | watched through scorching days. Jackson and O’Brine Break Both Mrs. Ewald and ‘twee Endurance Record, Still Up grand jury began its or 70 hours, a total of $7000, if they stay up. The award is of- We appreciated the demonstration fered py the Kendall Refining Co., more than we can tell you. We are rom which they purchased oil for flying at 2400 feet, if you care to the flight. The flyers are not know, and the old engine wants to known to have received any other I guess because it is definite assurances of financial re- on the home stretch. Gas us be- turn. William + Pickens, their tween 2 and 3 o'clock. Station | manager. is hopeful of receiving KHNSU signing off, Red Jackson various offers now that the rec- announcing.” ‘ord is broken. The flight fund An air of expectancy gripped tne mo reported as about $3700 today, assembled watchers as the record „ith expenses $1000 a week. hour approached. The © refueling | Fireworks Exhibition. movie and radio! weather permitting, there will and forth across the Canin sate a mann, ee . at Lambert Field in celebration of front of refueling headquarters, ans the new record: Arrangements the early morning spectators fo- have been made to handle a large cused their eyes on the endurance crowd and police will patrol Nat- ship, outlined —— leaden skies. ural Bridge road to keep traffic t . r sone * moving. There will be night fly- frequent expression, as broad grins me and." parachute: Temp | "by 1 Sergt. Rainey of the Thirty-Fifth Division Air Service. Four sound movie have set up establishments at the field in the expectation of record- ing the flyers’ voices when they land. Three radio stations are rep- resented. Station KMOX has en- gaged Phil Love, former flying Continned From Page One. _ Shortly before 8:52 o'clock, when The Greater St. Louis equaled the Hunter record, a heavy shower sent _attendants and spectators scurrying for shelter. The five tents com- prising flight headquarters were tightly packed with privileged watchers, and the other spectators crowded into the two National Guard hangars nearby. Radio announcers broadcast that “Red” and “Obie” had but an hour to go to regain their endurance honors, and sirens and automobile horns raised a din. The shower was the heaviest the flyers have experienced since they started. As was the case last year, they have been favored with blue skies and moonlight nights, although the ex- treme temperatures this year put an additional strain on the motor, and caused the flyers to seek high- er altitudes for relief from the heat. The refueling plane went up dur- ing the shower to retrieve the breakfast containers. Pilot Wil- liam Brewster and Chafee reported they were greeted by O' Brine's hoppy grin as the endurance ship slipped beneath their plane. For some unexplained reason the flyers neglected to drop a note or broadcast the usual morning order for fuel and breakfast. After wait- ing until 7:30 for word from the endurance ship. Brewster and. Chaffee took off with 75 gallons of It was explained by persons con- nected with the flight that the au- tomobile, which is being sold to raise funds, was given to O’Brine by a friend. The flyer has never his name. There Is to It.” By the Associated Press. * SPARTA, III., Aug. Hunter brothers. the Chicago flight, said: Well, they broke the record, didn't they? I guess that’s all there is to it.” 60-YEAR-OLD GRANDMOTHER TREE-SITTING IN EAST ST, LOWS Mrs. Fred Richardson Trying to Advertise Her Husband's Dance Hall. As a ballyhoo for her husband's : en: like so much money 7 into a sewer for all the | t it did him.” He added a with the recommendations | Produced in his favor, Ewald would een appointed over the pro- fas many as 10°Tammany leaders. IWAN BARRED FROM CANADA i YEARS FOR LIQUOR PARTIES ‘hicazoan Convicted at Windsor, | Out. of Contributing to Girls’ Delinquency. — 8 Ont., Aug. 13.—Miss arroll, 23 years old, by her counsel to recent recipient of a was barred from Ca- for five years yester- 17 4 „* — 0 1 * hishment for her part „ ee parties at which 8 1 r became intoxicated. — ‘roll was convicted in 1 * Court of contributing hag juency of two younger 3 student at St. Mary * * Sentence was suspended 13 dition that she not nada for five years. | Bice MWANIAN SYNAGOGUE BURNS ~ ©] Sighet-Maramaros Attri- N. uted to Anti-Semites. ._. “REST Rumania, Aug. , de Jewish Telegraphic Agen- tag * that fire destreyed the Gen ogue in all Rumania, j. eramaros. The flames „ © checked by a military | „„ ty for the fire is at- e anti-Semitis faction. air last year Hammer charged Shel- gasoline, oil and break fast. Plane Apparently Waiting. Jackson apparently was waiting for his helpers and maneuvered into positon as usual. As the con- tact was completed O’Brine tied a can to the rope by which the gil calls are lowered and it was found to ‘contain several communications for those on the ground. . “Everything is the same aboard The Greater St. Louis as the day we left. I'll be seeing you,” Jack- son wrote the refueling crew. To his wife Jackson wrote, “Things are moving fast now, get- ting closer and closer.” 7 outdoor dancing floor, Mrs. Fred Richardson, a 60-year-old grand- mother, 404 North Thirty-fifth street, East St. Louis, is living on a platform in a tres over the dance floor at Thirty-sixth street and Lake Drive, near their home. The platform, which Mra. Rich- box for her is on the dance floor. Parents of East St. Louis child tree sitters have not been molested. by police, who say they cannot en- force County Judge Weber's order Brewster and Chaffee expressed against the parents to bring their the opinion that the flyers, with children down by Monday night sufficient fuel in their ship to last warrants sworn out by several hours, had merely delayed. About: eight of in givéng the morning order. the 18 children under 16 who were Other Endurance Fiyers Call. jin trees when Judge Weber issued Gentry Shelton, aviation enthusi- his order, are aloft. ast, he, with Joseph Hammer, . mail pilot, stayed wp five days last | MRS, ELLIS YOST TO READ D 6, 0. 7. WOMAN'S COMMITTEE summer in an endurance record attempt, flew alongside the endur- By the Aesociated Press. YELLOW SPRINGS, O.. Aug. 13. ance plane in the forenoon with the — Senator Simeon D. Fess, chair- following message painted on his plane: “Hammer and Shelton chal- lenging the endurance record. dough? $1. No tobacco, no sash- weights. —— During their five-day stay in the ton with storing sashweights used to weight objects sent up to the refueler in the tall of the ship, breaking O’Brine will receive $100 an hour 5 * companies 0 partner of Col. Lindbergh, to ex- plain technical details of the flight. driven the machine, but title is in, John Hunter: “I Guess That’s All 13.—News that their brief period as endur- ance flight champions was at an end was received rather passively today at their homes here by the Asked to comment on the per- formance of the St. Louis flyers, John Hunter, one of the pilots of : * Big man of the Republican Natioral ; 5 1 1 j * ¢ ita $ * ; 5 > ¥ * 4 * * oa . ms * 2 * 1 8 N . Resentful of the publicity at- jtending their trip to Toledo, O., | Mf. and Mrs. Charles Kern refused today, following their return to in possession of a $70,000 cashier's check which Kern, retired flour buyer, drew from the Mercantile- Commerce Bank & Trust Co., Mon- day. | When Kern at fifst requested Toledo, J. Hugh Powers, a vice president, warned him of the dan- ger of rrying such an amount and finally called in a police Ser- : 1 geant to help him dissuade Kern from carrying out his plan. Com- promising, Kern finally took ‘the $70,000 check. . At the Kern home today Mrs. Kern made sharp comment on the publicity which developed yester- day when they alighted from a train at Defiance, O., instead of Toledo, and dropped out of sight of police along with two men who had boarded the train at Fort Wayne, Ind., and ridden with them to Defiance. Intrusion on Friracy. “We are much put out at the intrusion on our privacy due to the publicity we received,” Mrs. Kern told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “While we were still on the train we Were warned by wire from St. Louis that we would get a lot of notoriety, if we went on to Toledo. Accordingly we got off at Defiance and motored in to Toledo. “At Defiance we were met by Mr, Schultz, whose name was men- tioned bs the papers yesterday. Mr. Schultz is more respected than many bankers and I should ke you to say that for me, please.” Mrs. Kern declined to say wheth- turned over by them during their negotiations at Toledo. Their home on Pershing avenue was not in- volved in the deal, she said, but refused to reveal the nature of the negotiations which took them to Toledo. a Returned at 1:30 A. M. The uneasiness of the police over the whereabouts of the Kerns was | dispelled at 1:30 a. m. today when Mrs. Kern’s nephew, Fred W. Forster, an insurance agent, tele- phoned Police Headquarters and after getting Detective Sergt. Fierce on the phone turned it over te Mrs. Kern. safely home. He told Mrs. Kern he would send detectives to the house for details, but she told him that, if they came out they wouid not be admitted, since both she and Mr. Kern were tired from their journey. There is no train from Toledo arriving in St. Louis after 9:55 p. m. so that it is assumed the Kerns motored back. Mrs. Kern visited Police Head- quarters in the forenoon and had a 20-minute conference with Chief of Detectives Kaiser, who declined to make public the conversation except to say that Mys. Kern re- to Toledo was not of concern to the public. EXCURSION STEAMERS ST.PAUL&‘J.S.’ ARE RUNNING EVERY DAY & EVERY NITE Henna es en * OS ee “ — 1 . ae ____WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 7 ; . a ; Bs 3 5 1 4 * 7 TO TRAFFIC SIGNAL’ » ee e : ce ei alte es, * . i ‘ ° Sy gery A : age 9 en 1 8 ‘ : 7 * 2 fin 8 — ö their home at 6947 Pershing ave- nue, to say whether they were still $90,000 in cash Monday to-take to ’ ‘ Fierce was told that they were peated her remarks that the trip YOUR MOUTH 1930, ; ei 4 4 b . — * Dy the Associated Press. ' DETROIT, Mich,, Aus, 13:—~Just. Mather, driving to his home in New Jersey, pulled up for a traffic and thing.” He drove on, stuffing tie. ticket in his ‘pocket. „ Today he was advised by tele- phone that the ticket entitled him to a $12,000 model home awarded by. Detroit firemen at their annual Field day. ie 28 ARRESTS IN LIQUOR RAIDS, ‘ 35 WELD FOR GAMBLING. Police made 13 liquor raids, re- sulting in 28 arrests, and arrested 35 Negroes for gambling yesterday. Liquor raids, arrests and seizures were: 28 South Leonard avenue, Josephine Haynie, Negro, a gallon of whisky; 1434 South Broadway, Manuel Gilmore and two other men, 80 bottles of beer; 2615 Washing- ton boulevard, Hazel Raymond, a pint of whisky; 2706 Chouteau ave- nue, Tom Kamadina, 60 bottles of beer; 2700 Chouteau avenue, Rob- ert De Chant, a pint of whisky; 47044 Easton avenue, Guy Bennett and five other men, 26 bottles of beer on ice in a bathtub; 3223 Iowa avenue, Charles Bernhardt, 10 gallons of alcohol, five gallons of whisky and a quart of gin; 904 North Twentieth street. J. Quillo, 124 bottles of beer; at 3801 Easton avenue, Jerome Sala, 10 bottles of beer, a half-pint of whisky; 1457 Easton avenue, Joseph O’Donnell, six pints of whisky; 3514 St. Louis avenue, Harry Sunder, wio dumped a container in a drain pipe: 3707 Delmar boulevard, William Whea- ton, 48 bottles of beer; in the base- ment at 2834 Laclede avenue, nine er the $70,000 check had beens Negroes and a teapot of whisky. Ten Negroes were arrested for playing dice in a pool room at 914 North Sarah street; 10 with policy slips in a basement at 3633 Laclede avenue, and 15 with policy slips on the third floor of 2627A Franklin avenue. Pa : 1 — ETERMINATION, careful se- jlection and preparation of | the chief factors in making Dale Jackson and Forest O’Brine the world’s en@urance champions for | Cleanlinéss ‘is by no means the least of the precepts of endurance ‘flying as practiced by “Red” and “Obie.” ~ é “A clean face won't’ keep your | engine turning over, but if you don’t shave you feel like a bum, and then you don’t care after a time whether the engine keeps go- ing or not,” O’Brine, Who has been on his own for many years as a }- barnstorming motorcycle racer and aviator, once said during a discus- sion of endurance flying. Jackson ’s Ideas, Too. Jackson shares his companion’s ideas on cleanliness, with the result that shaves, sponge baths, regular changes of clothing, and general policing of the plane are matters of roatine. Several gallons of hot water, for shaving and bathing, are taken up to the flyers each day. | Under- wear, socks and shirts are change4 every other day and are sent down m. a special container provided by A local laundry, which does the flyers’ washing. Wiping rags are stuffed into the foed cans period- ically, and, when not piloting or sleeping, the flyers take turns in cleaning house. Cleanliness is also carefully ob- served in the preparation and packing of the flyers’ food. “If that red-headed husband of mine ever found a fly in his salad he probably would drop the food container right on ‘tay head,” ex- plained Sally Jackson, wife of the flyer. Feeding the Flyers. The same general diet as that on which the flyers gained weight during their record flight last year igs being followed on the present record-breaking flight. All food is prepared at the O’Brine home, 414 Florissant road, Ferguson, and taken to the airport by the wives. Two large meals a day are sent up to the endurance ship, the first at 8 a. m., the other at 6 p. m. The meals, which are cold, con- 5 re ** same arrangement as during last 9 | to prevent either of the pilots from attempting to complete a specified trick at the controls when drowsy, with the probability of an accident resulting. When not on duty at the stick the flyers sleep, clean up or read. They receive the daily papers and occasionally a magazine and per- sonal mail. Fan mail is not sent up to the endurance ship, being read by the ground crew. Preparing for bed, the flyers remove their shoes and don a leather jacket. They sleep on an inflated rubber mattress on top of the large gasoline tank in the fuse- lage. As the fuel tank less than five feet long. a smal hammock has been fitted into the fuselage to complete the length of the bed. Interior of the Ship. The interior arrangement of The Greater St. Louis embodies several conveniences not found in the St. * provements were the result of ex- perience gained on the last flight. The large fuel tank in the fuse- lage is four inches lower than in the Robin, allowing for greater ease in crawling back and forth. The front section of the tank is lower than the rear section, and. Louis Robin last year. The im- time he could get out and telephone to Police Headquarters, so much time had been lost that the police cars, arriving within a few minutes after the summons, could not trail the robber. 8 m., the dispatcher received and breadcast a call to ‘Fourteenth street and Choutesu avenue, where a filling station had been robbed of $40. One of the ears which rushed there was Chief Gerk’s car, in which Detective Everett Fisher was, at the time, on the Fourteenth street bridge, Fish- er learned, after the robbers’ car escaped its pursuers in heavy traf- fic, that the filling station manager had lost two or three minutes through looking up the Police De- partment number in the telephone book, before calling. “Don't bother with the phone | book,” is the Chief's advice, to those who have “rush” Information for the police. Call or dial CEn- tral 1212 and ask for the radio dispatcher.” This was done by the very first person who made use of the new system in reporting a prowler in a basement at 1105 Chouteau avenue, at 1:18 p. m. yesterday. Policemen who got the call on the Twelfth street viaduct and on Fourteenth street, insist they reached the scene in two minutes. They arrested John Acosta, who, the police say, admitted removing lead pipe from the basement. There were several other radio calls, two of them for street fights, which were stopped in the first round. The broadcast greatly hastened the arrival of the police, early today, at 5308 Oriole avenue, with the addition of a cushion and : sist of sandwiches—steak, chicken. Continued on Next Page. —— chops, or baked ham— vegetable scene of the Nelson murder and suicide, a domestic —— * and there's every reason for his being so. . because he made a fine deal with Woolf Brothers... this is his August bill note what he bought and what he saved oe | aby Se.

Page 4

— , . 9 * 9 2 Po ae et ee ee 2 ih AXE FE Se Sees e me oes — i se * 1 ae ae —— 810.00 5 915.00 | $25.00 to $39-75 1 4 movable d ee the pilot's seat. The tank holds. 108%. gal- lions ot gasoline. , |. A tabor-saving device for han- dling the, heavy oil cans, which “SEVENTH “WASHINGTON COR. FINAL | “CLEARANCE SALE All Sales Final Limited Lots Advis Early Shopping. Be Here at 9 O'Clock a NY a 5 “500 This Season’s Dresses Suitable for Sports. Street, Afternoon, Evening has deen improved, the oil flow- ee Ss 1 2 GROUPS— ing through tubes, which term!- i 55 28 Reduction nate at the wheels. On last year’s 4 flight the oil drainage tubes were 0 f 4 | | te, | shorter, wtih the result that waste 1 1 $ / 49 $ 1 1 49 oll sprayed over the fuselage, creat- 4 | ing an additional fire hazard In the — — —— — +% } 7 3 : | men oF women r * Ale n 1 0 * e i ‘1 a * 7 1 0 25 : gee “=, 123 5 * 8 ng Sana r Ne K E e * ‘a a 9 4 tie Ree — — event of a crash, “The outstanding improvement 2 this year is the use of a radio Values Up to $17.75 Values Up to 439.50 | 7 100 Dresses and Ensembles reduced I, transmitter to convey the flyers’ A” SECOND FLOOR. orders to the ground crew. The 4 ‘\ 7 transmitter, with batteries, weighs | | 50 pounds, and the flyers sent it back to earth early in the flight, saying it was “as big as a piano.” | J * on hig seas P1000 Seasonable Dresses e br eg ber gra B. 1 transmitter. They broadcast every Suitable for most any purpose. hour now, telling those on the | | 600 now reduced to . . . . 0... . . 84. 40 Tage ana poth appear as pleased More Than 1500 Fascinating. Fall Frocks .. Just Arrived for | 300 now reduced TO cc ce oe we cece o VS . $2.99 | 1 8 EN 100 now reduced CO ccectceceCoccser 81.99 cycle. On special occasions Jack- This Event eee Every Smar t Style, Color and Fabric of the son entertains his listeners ‘with 8 MAIN FLOOR, ee of ie ‘own composition, New Autumn Mode... Unquestionably, Greater Values Than We Their messages are received on — ee | Have Ever Offered Even in Our Popular Semi- Annual Sales. The radio ptrmits the flyers to — 6 Rain Coats “as is NOW . cecccve 81.00 ä oe their leisurely cruising . ° , while giving orders to the ground 8 Rain Coats reduced to. 269949545 83.99 e in place of having ‘es * canton Crepes ° : é' | J low over the refueling tent to 20 Pongee all silk Slips, were $1.98 P „ 1 0 6 0 „6 6 6 „ „ „% „ „„ 2 de 2 the climb upward following @ a 5 e low swoop to drop a not t ee 71 All wool Sweaters, now. eeseeeevece de a severe strain on the en, pu 120 Fine all wool Sweaters, now.....$1.00 _ last year the flyers bad trouble Crepe Failles 54 Skirts for women and misses, cells on hand to supp! eda — 5 a Pply t originally up to $5.98, now ......$1.00 K 4 a 0 r Dy 110 Blouses, values up to $4.98, now. . 81 installation of a small wind gen- ‘ : P 8 : $ 00 | erator on a wing strut, assuring a}. a Sheer Chiff ons 8 MAIN FLOOR. 7 steady supply of current. : f ams. The Greater St. Louis is a stock 0 model Robin monoplane, made by e 0 ® | the Curtlas- Robertson Airplan 7 ef 1 37 H R d d t 1 00 ‘Manufacturing Co., at cambert-ae Lustrous Satins : uis Field. The six-cylinder Chal- te ! | ats e uce O $ * lenger engine has 170 ho rsepower | Original Values Up to $12 50 at 1800 revolutions a minute. The ä * » * | Ri Pep APR . ae SS motor consumes an average of 10 kia : ; re 8 8 — Fe Omdina ns ll f li : > : Others—Some are soiled from handling. Sa allel ane eee ee Dainty Georg E ttes ä was required for an engine of the 5 “bi 500 New Fall Felts— same design in last year’s flight. 53 * i | * $2.50 $3.50 values if 818 Experts say they cannot at this Hee 0 5 2 * 9 pee a ae ? ; 7 V , W time account for the increased fuel 5 Novel t Ww ool e n 8 j New Models—N olors—New Shaves consumption. The strengthening N Z agi dels next 1 15 ap of the horizontal stabilizer through : sh | * b N N E W II and the addition of two cables was the : . ‘es : 55 > a only structural change in the ~ 2 on plane. , : 2 7 \ Method of Refucling. To Match The . J ; : | 400 P alrs W Omen s Shoes Technic of refueling is similar to New Fall Sees. 5 that practiced last year. The re- f Many Styles. 8 Fixes in the Two Groups fusler gains altitude and ti endur lactured Handt J Now Reduced to ance ship slips below and P. v. ally manufacture Fall Shoes in the August Sale in tf and leather. Purchase your new Thursday and then come to the 1 | (“Shorty”) Chaffee drops the hose i $: 00 5 85 to the outstretched hands of O’Brine, who stands in the open partment. The hose . 3 as addins flows is Department and select your Har N f 25 feet long, 14 feet shorter than in backstrap, underarm and last year. pee The h as shortened to re- . duce 3 * r Dance and Evening 2 r ocks : 2 t entanglement. As sult, Spr Ing Coats and Suits mere careful piloting is required Included in this great group are many adorable > . 2 22 during contact. Occasionally the 6 5 47 suitable for these cool evenings—original | ( bre lance are i tnan 10’ . Slessede Panne Satin and Brocade tae yee $1.98 Cotton f , values up to $29./5—now .........-. 86 rough the we 2 — bf alluring enough to please the most fastidious Vi | 2E. : — „ — Y Pp . 15 2 a4 J Black and Navy Coats, silk lined, values up durance ship has whirred between young modern. All the most favored colors. 1 ö i f to $39.75—now ............. oo bers MORE eee Sizes 14 to 20. | : „ ed 1200 Are Re-Priced for : : or son an „ 1 Special group finer Coats, original values 8 8 shen ba, : : Immediate Clearing! , es 2 f up to $49.75—now W 2 815 e for le Nelly Don and Other 4 . stock White due originally a bo ere 4 5—now „ ee ee oe et ° th d plane, which has a | 12 8 8 9. 75 1 oo ay 83 while the refrel- . pring uits, values up to $3 15 er suddenly lightened, seeks to 4 % . wo eee en be 8 ee climb. . 20 finer Suits, val to $59.75—no — e Stay Up 1000 Hoare g | 20 finer Suits, values up to $ e ae a following a routine of. cleanliness : and regularity of diet, are demon- 7 J Ea gS: | Are Summer days mek, i in 1 0 1 t plans call for a flight of | ing you ‘| 15 Fur Scarfs Reduced „ | the inviting freshness of ; att to fina ot ag he. best of | | ‘4 Fur Scarfs reduced to ........... 810.00 health a ey land. | anes . tubbed P hurry down it . “They #0 doubt will need a hair : Thursday ing and 1 11 Fine Fox and Wolf Scarfs now. . . 517.75 due wok ik } ; | * ‘ . ey will look just about : 8 prov yourself with q . r TRAVEL p RINTS .. In All Silk—Silk and Wool—Silk pony of these smartly- 45 30 7 aal cer for the fight. “Those and Rayon—All Rayon. Dresses which 41 x two fellows are just naturally 7 ' ” suited to each other, and to endur- NEW STYLES.. You'll Find Jacket Frocks — Etons — . ance flying. Red is always full of ) si: ai v XTRA SPECIAL . |] |]| sokes ana wise cracks, and o Brune | ee eros—Capes 2 + ge r is just as eery.” — er an 200 Dresses From the Second Floor Trans- — . Shove I a ferred to Main Floor for Quick Clearance Steamship Movements. : | | Original Values Up to $16.50 and More V 4 Southampton, Aug. 12, Empress/ f of France from Quebec, 3 | — nn , 5 73 R Aug. 12, President Lin- ; i from Seattle. 8 7 | li New York, Aug. 12, Paris from 8 esi FLOOR LAST Havre; Europa from Bremen, eee | pea | 15 - Called 4 = a F Dresses in the lot are suitable for all purposes, many styles, Nen. York, Aug. 12, DeGrasse for 3 11 to 1% Misses’ 14 | 5 g silks, chiffons, crepes, rajas in pastel and dark shades and Havre. Womens „ Di, e Sizes for women and misses. Some dresses solled from 4 Aug. 13, Reliance for ee F . J | Southampton, Aug. 12, Republic/ @# — — — —— —u— —z — CA ORR — TT—P[ B 2 —„ — — — — — n 1 „

Page 5

EE fine Yeur Spring 8 Shop ore St. of the | ployment — today’s See today’s Want Pages f | Business For Sale offers, Arrived for ibric of the es Than We nnual Sales. —Silk and Wool—Silk ~All Rayon. ket Frocks —Etons — Capes — Vestees— he Clever Skirt and ; s. Bison and Salvador e— W inetone—Cricket —Guardsman Blue— glory—Scores of At- 1 Black. 5 17; Misses’ 14 to 20; » 44; Plenty of Larger 5214. 4 a a ia ee 45 de Sy Shek, et oy a : A. ae 2 4 Gay et T 2 1 a 88 e rit ba C Fe ee pe 3 8 o oe . „ 8 Boke ae 2 N * . es cao > * * 4 * As : 8 cee : 3 To Match The New Fall * 92 $1.98 Cotton Frocks 4 1200 Are Re-Priced for Immediate Clearing! Nelly Don and Other ing you think longingly of the inviting freshness of Cotton Frocks that can be tubbedP Thursday provide yourself with plenty of these smartly- styled Dresses which we've reduced to a sur- prisingly low price. (Home Frock Section, Floor and Square 25, Street Special Sale of New Handbags 6 Specially pen eee Handbags to match the Fall Shoes in the August Sale in trimming motif and leather. Purchase your new Fall footwear Thursday and then come to the Leather Goods Department and select your Handbags to match in baekstrap, underarm and vagabond styles. N 5. * 1 48 ma Me ? 88 2 2 fi 2 5 S get SJ ĩᷣͤ a eee ge ge ee ae ee / A ee OM Aye ERE See oy ae Saat F „ BO Be a Ag 7 8 wrk #3 2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 iP, aE eee ; Section and Page 3, Part 2. ; — . 3 The First Showing of Fall Fashions... Anthentic, New, Smart...in Our Exelusive Corinne and Copley Custom-Made Shoes... at Savings! 1 \ JAVA RING LIZARD strap slippers with silk kid applique; an exelu- sive Corinne model; sale price ......812.05. STRAP SLIPPER of black matte kid with in- lay of black - and - white Java Riag Lizard; Co- rinne model . 810.95 GRACEFUL PUMP in black kid or black suede, with tailored bow of har- monizing silk kid; a Corinne model; sale price . 88.98 FORMAL TOWN OX. FORD of dull black kid, brown kid or black suede, - appliqued and piped with silk kid; Copley model; sale price .....812. (Street Floor.) 2-95 10 12 This is the Sale that all St. Lduisans know as the time to = Fall Shoes! A style-event ... because it presents the complete and au- thentic Autumn mode in footwear. A value-event ... because the Sale prices represent most compelling savings! An almost endless selection: of styles, of which the models sketched are but the merest hint . . showing the new use of applique in harmony rather than in contrast, the new simplified lines, the correct heel heights. Java Ring Lizard... A Special Feature! The styis-inaportance of this finest and most expen- a sive of reptile leathers gives special significance to this (Second Floor.) Sale offering! Strap slippers, pumps, and ties of select- ed, beautifully marked black-and-white skins . . at the — % OF IOG OES U oko lie vc a he Beginning Thursday Fon g 1900 Long-Sleeve Suits a All a Samples 7 FABRICS 39 Belgian: Linens * 2 Sleeve pede ane English Broadcloth Sleeve Regulation Pique * Styles Palmer Cloth ~ Batten-on Styles Linen Crash ' Sizes 2 to. 10 Years Here is the August event that brings, just before. school opens, the newest and smartest long-sleeve Wash Suits for boys at a price that is phenomenally low, Included you'll . style, fabrie . -sleeve and color combination imaginable — mostly models — many in the ideal darker 8 for 2 55 pale regulation style is e e Grosse Bilaes Greens bras Tene * o5 6 6 The Regular August JAVA RING LIZARD pump a smart bow of silk kid and lizard; a Corinne. model; sale price ......... 812.05 BLACK -MOIRE with discreet. satin applique, for formal costumes; 4 Copley custom-made model with graceful high. 4 ‘WALKING OXFORD with welt sole and com- bination last; a “Foot- Saver model; in dull black kid, $8.95; brown kid „ „ „„ „ „ „„ $10.95 STRAP SLIPPER in black kid with bleck pearl kid trim; in black moire with satin appli- que; a Corinne model. sale priee ... . . 810.95 Travel Crepe —Including Smart Jacket Ensembles, Bolere Frocks and Tailored Dresses at It isn't every day you can pick up such a bar- gain! For traveling now and for early Fall days in town, these Frocks and Ensembles are perfect. Travel crepe is the com- fortable, ribbed-surface fabric that discourages wrinkles and dust, and is so attractive in tweed- like designs, Fall colors. r IPI 2 Women’s Regular Sizes, Half Sizes and Larger Sizes. Also Misses Sizes. (Third Floor) 8 + f >> * D ＋ * — a — “2 P= £4 re ‘ss —w ee FT — ak idl BOA ~ cme 35° 2s: oa ite CLEARS MY Special! Frocks of By. the Associated Preca. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 13;—-Ohie Democrats took 6 contradictory stand on prohibition in choosing their candidates to oppose Repub- licans in the November election. . They chose former Congressman George White of Marietta, an out- standing dry as their candidate for | Governor, and selected former Con- gressman Robert J. Bulkley of Cleveland, who favors repeal of national prohibition, as their can- didate for United States Senator. White was Democratic national chairman in 1920. Republicans renominated Gov. Myers Y. Cooper and Senator Ros- coe C. McCulloch, both drys, with- out opposition. Bulkley a lead of more than “41,000 voted over his nearest oppo- nent in the ftve-cornered Demo- eratic senatorial contest on 8703 of the State’s 3956 precincts. White, r the Democratic gubernatorial mination, had a lead of more than 52.000 over Stephen M Young, Cleviand, in 8735 pre- cinctsa. Young favored prohibition repeal. Returns from 8703 precincts for the senatorial nomination give: Bulkley $0,098: Durbin, 38,859: - Truax, 34,312; McSweney, 33,356; Myers, 18.861 One publlcan Congressman, W. W. Chalmers, Toledo, Ninth District, was defeated for renom- ination by Wilbur M. White, editor of the Toledo Times, who has « plurality of more 13,000. The fight * was on the repeal of national pro- hibition, White championing thet . side of repeal. Chalmers, a dry, is serving his fourth term. Democrats probably chose a wet as their candidate to oppose White. Scott Stahl had a majority of about 400 over William B. Clark with, only one precinct missing. In the Twelfth (Columbus) Dis- triet, Arthur P. Lamneck, advocat- ing prohibition repeal, was an easy winner in a field of three for the Democratic congressional nomina- tion, He will oppose Congressman John C. Speaks, nominated without opposition, in November. Mrs. Pauline Buckley of Dayton lost her “vindication” campaign for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer. She sought the office formerly held by her hus- band, Bert B. Buckley, who was sentenced to Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the prohibition law. Former State Treasurer Harry 8. Day had a commanding lead over Ross Ake, incumbent. The vote in 7246 precincts was: Day, 147,680; Ake, 89,212; Buckley, 83,789. Pe et al — 3 5

Page 6

i OS: Fei oo afi 115 * wis 8 a, yak * Sa d BE saa be AY sre acto a Cc FV Na F . 3 8 3 CCC ft * 8 2 2 * Company Hires Union Men, Disregarding Decision of Employers’ Association. | Ptumbing repairs in 14 public schools, interrupted last week by a I plumbers strike, werd resumed yesterday by the Clucas Plumbing Co., which is under bond te com- plete the repairs before the open- ing of the school term. Day Sale Women’e— _— | 285 "KERCHIEFS FineMusie Ceersea Heme Eco- © homica, Busi- 5 F Seeeeeenseccen assess sees esse In resuming work the Clucas compahy has disregarded a deci- Pongo, Link of 20 yards 0 . le . ciation, in which it has member- : - | ship, not to employ union plamd- ers, whose demands that all pipe be cut and threaded on the job caused the interruption of plumb- ing instalation generally here Aug. 1. The concern has re-employed the 22 union plumbers who began the work. W. L. Clucas, head of the com- pany, and former president of the Master Plumbers, stated that he is obligated to complete the school work, and“explained matters to the officers of the association. “They promised to supply me with other men, but failed to do so. There was no other way but to take back the old employes)” Clucas said. He denied a report that his company has withdrawn from the associa- tion. : Arthur Black, secretary of the — 4 * union, stated today that five other : ‘shops, including two large com- . panies, have returned to the union n operation in order to carry on their work. He declined to name Daintily made of fine linen, with four corners in colored embroidery, handmade. -The nest band - rolled hems complete their perfection? 8 10e *Kerchiefs 3 heme: plsin white a for 38 Women’s lee Kerchiefis August Sale WINT COAG | The Important Fashion§ 45 te Wardrobe at a Low 2 Fur Coats . +4 i e a tiful fitch trimmed Coats, flat caracul Coats and American broadtail* Coats Coats in this lot of such wanted 8 as genuine —4.— seal“, dark natural raccoon, — ͤ ²ꝛN ᷣN m —˙mãůune — ' + — — — — ———— — TN ——— . w ͤͤT EL I te ANE tae a SINE... oc v'nicwet dees **Dyed Muskrat *Processed Lamb the concerns. Two-years’ guarantee Up to 10 months to E. J. Blake, secretary otf the on all Fur Coats. Free pay. Charge purchase ; Master Plumbers, stated that the In the cool-looking col- repairs if necessary. payable November 10th. Nugents—Second Floor _ — . — " . : — — eee : “ay, — ~~ . 3 7 * 1 r n : 5 SS ORS — . ae a . 2 A Ne 3 bine 2 85 ie ie Sy, ~ wee nei oi eae we 1 * a de Ne e eee * ‘ * ‘ dy ; 8 " oh "sen ** Clucas company is the only one of 189 member concerns that is using 5 8 the — for better oe demande. Also, —.— * 5 Dr. Rongett! Gets 1 to 14 Years. pearls in pastel shades. —3-Day Sale— August i is the month, concede results - — - 3 1 The savings are half in . * as offering the best selection of 1 Rongetti, denied a new trial from values of the entire year! And his third conviction of a charge of this mighty 3-day event! $5 to $7.00 F all Hats sent in this event will prove this causing the death of Loretta End- $4.95 Pewter , ere through an illegal operation, Pitchers A= collars of soft furs—velvety was sentenced to one to 14 years an mak them . . $4- „ , e A y of ays was F nd fee ah en 00 tah ae Nugents—Street Floor, North A small initial cash payment — N * which x Every Hat copies some late Parisian mod- lowed by payments extending getti w a y unde 25.— 906 fends. e Brest oe el! This collection ineludes charming ai months, Charge purchase fixed at death by the jury in the Day Sale els of velvets . . . suede-finish felts ... first case but he was granted a finished felts. Clearance En 10 new trial. He was found guilty of manslaughter in the second trial, appealed and won a third. * Another Group of New Fall Models In the popular Beret effects.. “Divorcee” models . . . tolled brim styles „, tams and briefly brimmed modes @eeeeeeeceeereceeeseoegeeene Ceeoeeves $2.95 Handhags 1 A doubly important sale... 810 ‘origina * Good-Bye to! Regardless ol 11 CCUNNINGHAM'S 419 North Sixth ... Sixth atSt. Charles St. Negents, Second Ficor—Alse Uptewn and Weliston Stores 3-Day Sale Paris Sends Us | 5 aS . = 1 1 2 0 91 — tion of Summer Bags in silks | and fabrics. All colors. , Smart Frocks — PM . Formerly | With New Sleeve Ideas bay Sale | Silk Li gerie 119—Were Originally 457—Were Originally $1 | : 238—Were Originally $ : . 332 Were Originally $16 5 4 the mskers 8 -« 5 . Zle 36 Were Originally 3! — Lemon Cream 21—Were Originally 58 | and the well dressed 2 — * 28e q Misses of St. Louis — eet sense, OIE Me St. Dende Bath Salts, 3 for Both Dresses and — * 1 printed chif- 1 : 5 Nature 2 wor ge coo d : ‘ choose this fashion : — et aid — 37e — — — Extra 6 7 immediately for cate a 2A a ee e ee | eee e eee we : as a relief from col- dence sete end. — 5 “Trillium” tebel—re- orful Summer — . fashions. e Fall Weaves at Prices . or Women Who Sew!’ . N ' i ‘ | } ) J 1 1 1 TT of service and excellence in laundering. nom Heath | ; also Blx108inch sine at $119 cc Sheets; full So re * 2 . — — SS colored borders......81 a ay nf Ro ag mua mt x4 Ry e the ota aes aS wer, 2 3 = “st, wre te a tan ‘ ee ape aha ge > ame oes see 1 „ PoP CPt „%%% „%„6„ „„ ® 4 A... ee , ä d borders —— Oe 3 my 5 1 7 5 3 * J he F * ae fas Oey + 4 3 2 n 2 2 Dig 55 e ee Bes. Si. en Sa » ee ö — — ae

Page 7

| Serious m By the Associsied ers. = 1 4 Ar . 6 ‘ 5 2 * os i? “BA EE : N ry by at i ei r ‘ Sseeeuees gususseusees Z gee , 3 : ; 2 7 8 : or, Seuth Sit ity fi et Noos, Fugents— Third Floor nnn PTI , 92 2 3 28 2 * 5 ‘itan” f $1.95 Chiffon Inegular —— 1 : ss : Ases bel H ) — es 2 a | 3 2 3 8 3 © 33 — f je = 3 8 2 = 2 ! s 8 * 23 * 3 8 — 8 2 ' sritan” label — : Picot b 7 feet long — = 2 2 — 2 5 ; ‘ n 4 ee 1 . 18 * 42136. ia. — — fashion "Piste — 3 — * and taupe. — — — = $ 8s * 57 eee s shite ba * bad 2 2 s >. : 5 | 1 1 : — — 7 * * * E * 2 8 By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Aug. 13.-A re- = SESSRESRESRRSREES 1 — LLL Featured in the 3-Day Sale « i ; Clearance! Sui Clearance! Suits Drastic clearance prices are announced . N . on all our Summer Suite ro · grouped into | Mien’s $1.65 Pajamas terns of broadcloth and pongee. V ~ | ; 7 2 Ar Formerly. | oe — Nee * e 1 , ,, 3 * The Important Fashion Gq | upto ser _| : F 8 YY 107 te ae — i , © was professor o- the Wardrobe at a Low Sal . . ; 4 Ss : 8, a Lorraine T ruli- | 25 85 wr dontia eae University of Minne- : D ö „ sota, 1887-92, and at Northwestern Cools in Stripes 33e and 50e Hose 5 University, 1892-98. He received 1“ , and Plaid Effects. 8 55 his degree gt Doctor of Medicine 3 it é Fine quality Celanese and lisle or „ in 1897 while ng orthodentia || Midsummer Special pes me 2 silk and Celanese. Newest patterns. ee! Fee at Marion Sims College of Medicine Eugene or $0.50 22 ie Many color effects— LARRY PS I, | ‘in St. Louis. He served in the — mr Vita Res. $10 5 7 5 ‘ Sizes 10 25e — 7 2 — hp ‘ Washington University Medical De- Tonle Value August Sale In attractive pastel shades with a highly lustrous finish that gives aw ats 2 * 1 Ed a” » To $16.50 Values to 12 eeeeeseoe ses eee , partment from 1897 to 1889. Tweere Eyebrow L - j : : He founded the Angle School of ry —— eh Imported Linens Orthodontia here in 1900 and the RAT'S BEAUTY SHOPS Angle College of Orthodontia in 821 Locust St. CE. 1910 in White, Stripes, ws Tans aud die Shirts and Shorts ty Pasadena in 1917. : (Entrance through Karges) © 25 . 7 : yw A He was the founder and first 7227 8. Broadwa RI. 9422 August is the month, conceded nen. 1 | 1 Regularly 89e to 681 Fite ert. N president of the American Society 4 ffering the best selecti f at VVA Algo light wool- ton athletic Shirts—French band LP LY 3X of Orthedontists and of the Edward e 10 * 7 © nr * ae 4 deres 1 ens. | als e he ag 2 OR, H. Angle Society of Orthodontists. Alues o e entire year 2 pre- . 0 a n 5 0 . horts — . 8 He had invented 40 orthodontic de- 0 8 0 “ SM oe 1 : Ribas occ ie tees ods eda 8 g vices th e Mal- ent in this event will prove this a Huge 1 | ; | ,, n | ollars of soft furs—velvety ma@pmart ) | | to $2250 Values | , DECIDED DECREASE WW F ARMS | ishioning make them very hands ents. , g | Sik trimmed > $1 Union Suits 2 It IN WEW ENGLAND SINCE 1920 ‘ 2 | tropical worsteds i f e full “ip J — A small initial cash payment n wae: 10 r Fine nainsook in pin check— LP New Hampshire, With Drop of 27 lowed 6 nts extendi — eee GED Per Cent, Leads, Census — “Charge rchase payolll | mee — : | he, —— a pu pay a : others. - . By the Associated Press. | Fy WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—A de- „„ eee . cided decrease in the number of A 3 0 ance En | | Boys’ Wash Suits ber engi seats New England farms, more than Golf Hose; pair —— Boys’ $1.00 Wash Hampshire, is shown in an an- Coats T j : A bevy of the n 2 — 6 to 18... 77. ö g nouncement by the Director of the 8105 . Fe 6 $1.95 Tub Blouses riginally to 549.50 gumerable styles. Ali fast Boys’ 33.00 8 Suite; 81 39 & number of farms between 1920 and N * welt ONE a ODP ess Bu, * ~ *' we n ‘ 1 oo » ] . r en 8 nn 8 Ys r * vr — 1 . . ee kein 2 x ube. 5 PPP r e ERR “SWE wrree st > : 1S ae ee ‘ * i * Wee eee e wet bad * ies | — ‘A Nun colors. Sizes 3 to 8 years. * ny ook 1930 was as follows: Maine, 1930 “ total, 39,404, a decrease of 18.3 per Cool, dainty, lawn and batiste aS — —— ¢ an, W N ew , Gecrease 3-Day Sale | N — Blouses. With and without sleeves. x Ar . e. of 27.6 per cent as compared to Good RB ° e to mer Dresses La rr Desirable colors—sizes 34 to 42. SN OS \ YY) 20,523; Vermont, 24,991, decrease — 8 ‘ 1 ied fe 1 orts Suits Pe TERA Oe 14 per cent from 29,075; Massa- ie ing Pri w s $2.98 A Voted esenest of clon snd COS . Regardless of ¶ Selling Price omen’s $2. A ON Ve cea ae 8 cent from — yr ! 5 “SS 3366, decrease 17.6 per cent from rayon silk knit; sizes RE VX. 4083; Connecticut, 17,481, decrease — tee 2 sts We Sa 2 22.8 per cent from 22,655. : Nugents, Second ¥F1 9 a ' Downtown Store Only Inspection Tour of the Missouri. 11 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.—Brig- Le a . adier-General Lytle Brown, chief Ce { 3-Day Sale eof the Army Engineers, will make o $25.00 * Chiffon Hose . 8 we | LF NA i : ai DRESS SHIELDS— White end flesh Regularly $ 1.50 and ö mounoed here —— — 19—Wer E Originally JO 8 ms Nes } ! Graciously lovely * Phage he cone = AOS $ 7 95 Values 4 4 Ce = rape the — — —＋ — 57 Were Originally $10 PAA NHL cas, —— 2 2 — — 38 Were Originally $ ane — —— | KS aa bakit Ome 3 ae ee) ee 2 W 2 sigs oe tae nil 8 1 K Seg) eee er r eas 3 a . 3 . : hasty Fe 2 eee 2 4 * oe 4 Formerly * = te L = > — ~ a — 2 We V ee ae PIE 45 p , r eee nn 3 — 4 * 1 en ae > ~ ye L Renee Yy sy MS ie, i et We oe } Ne N. Nig ogee e+ x Baws, * tte 5 ‘ie 1 * * 3 9 * Be SN ls Kn - 4 ö ‘ Ja 3 Wen ; o * e 3 ’ ‘ 1 cad in the lot 22 357 at Final Reduction 3 Were y $1 ized silk Apron; pisin or i Z : lues trimmed; lightweight... 2 ‘Sa 225 ä opportunity! Choice of picot-ñ Thursday-Friday-Saturday ; 4 : — gw * 0 ond ~ { . . — 25 J m SANITARY STEP-INS—Trane- | Also, medi bie teal 5 r wasents—street Floor, North : 0 $1 SANITARY APRONS—Rubber- 36—Were Originally $19 ginally panel; omell, medium, large ADE or plain top. Full-fashioned. webbing; flesh color; brocade 27e —— Both Dresses and Ensembles. . plain and printed chif- “py 55 N ted Swisses, prints, tabs; medium and large sizes fons... printed and pastel colt Vcorgettes. A frock for 1 %, piques and broadcloths ; évery occasion! Extra salespef les final . . . no-approvals. . | ee e ＋ 5 | 9 — ec — Women's 8 .e-Day fle of S A Collection of Summer af fall \W eaves at Prices That Solve the or Women Who Sew! | Flat Crepe a ee i 00 5 va. Se © most desirable for frocks and = f : A very supple quality of wality. 40 inches wide. 22222 ; erect pile. 40 inches wide. dng dir, Sete FF W 9 ere 3 | | ' ' ' i Me 8 “ * iors a ae x. Siete keen ae bar eke les oes 4 W r * * OO EEE eee 28 81.22 on gore pes ongee 7 * fs ** Fi ¢ ee eee e eee eee ee en ee . * aes Z »

Page 8

renee 3 te Ae oat : N * N ge Back 7 oy 2 1 Er — oe , * — 1 nee = ca ag oper = 7 ＋ — sss ages: * : Oe — — Pig 3 ‘ : ¥ give 1 | Thursday, | Friday, Saturday eee At AIr Three Stores Ce. dele aA — — — — ra > REE. ome in one solid piece. Some slightly imperfect, but wearing quality unimpaired. $12.50 Fiber Rugs $29.50-$39.75 ment of its use of the Municipal Rridge, or at such prior time as the city shall determine, if pay- Table Torcheres, pr., $2.29 Nagents—Fourth Fleer , } ] J } } ! i , ) 1 5 The drafis of contracts between A feature event at Nugen tsin which our entire stock of Stmmer merchandise is 10 drastically reduced in pice that thoysnnds and too ) in? the city and the Terminal Asso- 3-Da Sale sands of dollars in shun savings will find their way into the budget plans of ehrifty shoppers. ‘Not « Summer merchandise but many ) ! ie ciation, for use of the railroad deck d early Fall arrivals have been included in this store-wide slashing of prices. Wrens he ate Bet three dave B5is pay you to shop carly, ) ad of the Municipal Bridge by ihe for the demand is certain to be tremendous’ wher. savings are so sensational. Many of the items ma the entire three days. Read ) | i Terminal, and for the opening of Lamp © Wi 1 1 its the four Nugent announcements, they tell of the bargains—you will find many items you need cad “oad ) . es 3 Eads Bridge upper deck as a free . q f hie public highway, were made public zanessa nenne, ae — DISS essere, ö ö a todayy”. Sha Compteetier’'s erties. i 88.50 Value—Complete 3 98 18 2 28 as 3 & Nadsce Playing § ) : 15 1 The contracts, authorized by ordi- i SON 5 8 Mirrors 2 «os + — — — Deck 3 ! 45 ia mance recently enacted, are still to * i $1.95 Semi- Venetian 4 — 0 * * * \ i { ae be signed by city and Terminal of- Mek NN * = N ms inee se og s ss s Ss * ' — Om and colors. , mis ficials. The Eads Bridge contract, rN * S floral * 29 2 2 he >. | 1 N — s moccasin toe 32 5 by its terms, must be ratified dy My ä E etched Bae — — = ss s ss * a, Big’ bors „ a new ordinance. A N 3 Fleer s * @ eg Nugests—Fourth a tm 1 Opening of Eads Bridge high- Sy Ses anna annere jaf way, before the Terminal is ready 2 | to use the Municipal apg eg and of —— — a . h approaches to con- : . 6 1 ce d pe || $49.50 to $52.50 Velvet the Eads Bridge contract. Interest of styles and designs a taste- . ) $i “Princess Peggy” * wi 8 ne: ful and attractive Lamp may -— . | a ee be chosen for any corner or — A 1 R 2 ing use of Eads Bridge is . 2 — une of ade Bride, pee Pied: cans boom, am Xmmnster Rugs Was rocks tc contract oe: 1 prints and paper parchment 9x12-Ft. Si f ' | ity In consideration o e sum o — — 2 , 2 $140,000 per annum, to Wwe 2 shades. | 7 oe — ie ¢ GX „ Slze : ee: ited monthly on account of the 2 aan SS" {tie OP . >. a? — against the railroad for : Silk Shades, special. . $1.49 An — * 2 3 * the use of the Municipal Bridge, — Pictures, 12x14 inches. 7e terns and colors * t ve u 5 or paid in cash, at the option of 8 Table & Junior Shades. 49c appearance of much higher-priced 2 the city, the (Terminal) Rail- T e unior es, Rugs. Thick pile, closely woven, ir. road shall, on the commence- J End Table Lamps. ie . $1.59 D plete with . plug and stand. Green en. ameled handles. No Entire stock of $1 Summer dresses many are fresh, new 1112 3 34 oe * ment shall be made in cash, or | Cot etal x 2 secured to the railroad, allow RES. all pedestrians and all vehicles, eh EE BANE 9x12-Foot Size. | Axminster Rugs ng Be lg —— except vehicles carrying freight | + Y ’ . .“ Ta AD) \ Ss ‘table tec 3 accepted use of the nev eed col- E : Fully Guaranteed or One ear: ms o> fant NS xD * ak ui gg me sun room, ae unusual purchase makes this li ‘ted qu tity fore. wre a a hicles engaged in commercial | ) - anf, oC SET ey — . 8 98 possible. $ 98 — Printed and business service, to pass free | ie Sin, QIN 8310.6 > and attractive of toll over Eads Bridge. N 2 . — 12 8 r 5 N 3 tions Option to Remove All Tolls. | J te {RUD AY Vas color combina Ks The contract goes on to specify that “all automobiles, motorcycles, | bicycles, carriages and buggies, | and their occupants,” shall pass : free over the bridge, provided that the vehicles are not carrying freight or passengers for hire. Ve- | hicles engaged in or equipped for | commercial and business service. such as “trucks, tractors, trailers, . ae. wagons, drays, automobiles, motor- | . — OB «cyveles. carriages, buggies, cabs, | A 5 5 busses, service cars, taxicabs, fit- in acomplete selection $5.90 Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Regular $1.05 Linoleum with ber- Age * Felt-Base Rugs tot Sieh ie * $3. 49 ser ect ions N agen — — Demonstrators * neys and street cars, with the per- 8 sons on them,” e es es e eee of thee e, Room Lot of Wall Papers ee Se SS eee «= ern Electric Washing Ma- 8 1 ttle, sh hogs BS ne Oe BS ge . . C 1 chines plea enjoy the 10 Rolls Sidewall Paper and 20 Yards of Border 7 +» It is provided that the city shall Bet Rs savings a . : : . * ich; 8 : indoors! Bedroom . living room. kitchen patterns—light and dark grounds. ¢ Freshen your home for the long Winter months during which vou will be have the option, by increasing its payments to $200,000 a year, to $ 99.50 model now $ 79.60 open the bridge free to all traffic, | $129.50 model now $103.60 Wall Papers, Roll $2.60 Gallon Paint $145 Enamel, Quart so far as this can be done under $143.00 model now $116.00 ar ae — i$ 39 - 5 2 ot 25 29 ö of gas colors, insi out- * — 1 ng den Nugeatse—Feurth Fleer suitable for all = O¢ side use. 2. 1 the Terminal an e street car rooms ... J . ae * co lors. Gat company. Nugents—Third Fieor. “It is understood and agreed,” the contract says. “that all sums of money and interest thereon, due from the city to the (Terminal!) | railroad, shall be paid only from the charges which the city shall | make against the railroad for use Luggage Br Curtains — a S SUITCASES tie e property or assets of the city shall 8 de subject to be applied to such SSC . 8 SS RSS $] 98 11 iss RRR I All made with full width and add- Marquisette | $1.50 Lace Abe Weiten Store + teeth te en ²] , 3-Day Sale! payments; and this agreement ed ruffle. SO inches across top—fm- does not create, and shall never ished with cornice ruffle. lacluded be held to create, any liability or — 3 ‘ general obligation upon the city; | 0 ow © trenadines and no taxes. general or special. - + « also some in white and ivory. shall ever be levied to pay any or — **cctwe all of said sums, or any interest. thereon, due from the city to the railroad. | “The city shall, however, have So PW Se oe Dupont fabric on « steel frame. Reinforced corners. Cretonne lined. Lock and catches. Regular $4 value. 812 Gladstone Bags Real cowhide leather on 2 steel frame; fabric lined; ens, whe 55-Pe. Dinner 8 Sets In Thie Three-Day Sale! f the right to anticipate such use ot 8 with Panels Curtains : the Municipal Bridge by the rail- | a two 86.98 . road, and to acquire use of the | + 6 390 5 796 5 Eads Bridge. upon giving to the ; * 4 railroad satisfactory security for * 84.50 Trav Bags . ‘ ; the credit allowances provided, : . * inches wide ond Reguler $1.50 veive. 3 with interest at the rate of 5 per . $2.98 Of genuine cuwhide leather all corners are reinforced. With width. F f cent per annum until allowed, or overiock edge; ecru : by paying for such use in cash.” color. Free Bridge Contract. 5 The other contract. relating to two pockets, water-proof lined. i une of the Municipal Bridge. has 3 : been awaited by business organi- ase Tennis Racket $1 Bathing Case . 4 cations, and by lawyers represent. | ee made; l e = Waterproof lined; : 4 ing other railroad lines, who were | ——— ee And in this group you will alse find short bolts, consisting of from 8 to 20 yards, taken from our higher priced lines. Good color and eg magento Third Fleer anxious lest it might confer some epecial privilege on the Terminal. Fear has been expressed that the new approaches, to be built with funds advanced to the city by the Terminal, may in some way be monopolized by the Terminal. City Counselor Muench has stated that the contracts provide for equal use of the bridge and its approactres 5 by all railroad lines. 4 The Municipal Bridge contract =: provides for new approaches and e 3 connections to built in St. Louis | and East St. Louis, with necessar, 8 devices and facilities. These, it is provided, are to be built under the = city’s plans and specifications, ap- proved by the Terminal, and the cost shall de advanced by the Terminal. to be repaki by the city from the charges which the city woda make against the Termina) SO! eh Ce POM Meet ear RRS AE x : - Rare Furniture Values for the Summer Savings Sale! Eight-Piece et ee Suites + — 4 aa _ 7 ' 2 * 8 ee 2 — Le ; ee PRE yt eS | + * 99 SS. a -— - - — - - - - - - eee hOUm — — i in % 2 ++ ee ~ — » P LOOSE EE N

Page 9

hree Stores in price that 3 and thou. Summer merchandise — but many ys it will pay you to shop early, t last the entire three days. Read nt. Den eee; 6 1 8 J & P Coats 2 * a ss Spool Cotton ® 250-yd. 6-cor bag pochle — — AP parc vek 5 Nos. 40 to lon, — 7 2 — —— mail r. 22 ~ ] “ * cz — . for 42 . * & Nogents—Street Floor, LTZ ——— ular $2.00 rRIC IRONS 3-Day Sale Price 1 Standard size; com- plete with cord, plug and stand. Greah en- ameled handles. No phone or mail orders accepted because of the limited q tity. Hose Remnants s00drich high. d or corrugat- nch size. Com- jth Hampers Reg. $2.49 30-in. Made of metal with ront opening door. Shoe Cabinets Reg. $5.98 39-in. Metal, enameled in bright colors: shelwes — in wanted for shoes and drawer ol. { „ 8 . 49 ret 51 * er Porcelain Refrigerator 7 Regularly $70 known All porcelain inside _ de out. Cork insulation. „ Ib. ice 9 849.98 rent — Fourth n Dinner Sets Sale. 6 98 »orcelain- | decora- to choose Dinner ware Lattice Design—Open Stock Pattern! . Cups & Saucers 1 Creamers—Sugars 10e 1 9-In. Platers EACH nts— Fourth Fler Suites ing at $139.00 30 cluding 60-in. buffet, *. chairs. . $14.75 Pester Bed 10 mahogany of walnut finish ever hard- Either Solid head panel. In full or twin size. wood. Heavy turned posts. Men's, Womens, Children’s, Boys” * 44 * * ‘ . > 8 * 0 ES + f Greatest Savings in Years! 1 = Shoes of ev- ery type - 0 pumps eee a Straps os » dress and sports styles. Children’s Oxfords and sandals. Boudoir slip- pers, men's slippers and others. Some seconds. Consists of women’s and girls’ Shoes in 2 large assortment of leathers and colors, Men's moccasin toe Ox- FALL SHOES! fords, Big boys’ Ox- fords. 24 Nugents Bargain Basement 7 R i i ii et ei i ea i i —Ü— o — ᷣ — GW ü * Wash Frocks ${ “Princess Peggy” Girls’ Two-Piece Suits and LIGHTWEIGHT COATS 32 99 Made of tweeds...poiret twill „„ basket weaves. Cape style and straight lines. Sizes 7 to 14. Values to $9. other materials. Ideal for 54 ¢ schoolwear. Sizes 7 to 14, WASH DRESSES Nugents Bargain Basement Clever styles in dimi- es « éo Peete. 3.4 ana A tremendous opportunity to save on Boys’ Shirts. . . buy fer school wear dress. genuine broadcloth and vat-dyed percales in several colors and fancy nov- elty patterns. All first quality Pr splendidly tailored full cut. Sizes 8 to 14%. Nugents Bargain Basement WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930. sand Bat Pi r n Border Maa dherablats, Yo, 90 and ites 2700 Boys’ 79c to $1.00 “YANK JR.” SHIRTS. — ee ee a a a ²˙ Q a a a a — * 5 1 N = * WA, PP 13g * uF 1 - 7 3 » * 1 * orites at low price! Misses, Women’s and Stouts’ Sizes Down held any Coat in our Will Call Dept. : Nugents Bargain Basement Also Weliston Store r i i Ü —¾ f —˙ ü ˙ ꝛ Ü ůQmꝛNwPt GW. . ² i * 1 ˙ i i i ee ee ee ee eee Entire stock of $1 Summer dresses many are fresh, new arrivals that have never been shown be- fore. Guaranteed col- orfast—another if yours fades! Printed effects and attractive color combinations . . in acomplete selection of styles. Regular 79¢ Bathing Hooverettes Suits Lawns, dotted Wanted styles Swiss and prints, some all wool, Val- trimmed in plain vues to $3.95. Very col- spe- OS cece ce 9c en . Union Children’s Suits Undies Women's athletic Athletic Union style garments. Reg- — — and ] 69 straight leg. — N sip etal 29c Sizes 2, 4, 6 29c . ! 4 4 4 A g ht td Regular $1 Keratol HANDBAGS Attractive styles 49 0 pouch or underarm A Nagents Bargain Basement „ wanted colors. Nice- ly lined. All are wash- able. iin Ge ty, ti ie, ti i i ti Mi i ii i F ² . —⁵ÜwÄp w .ſVT é ͤmX i i UU ee . -w rr rere +e 2 7 * — . . N. " ** . 7 * 4 * * 1 * — — fal = a= — X. - 7 — * 5 ne . = * 1 * 7 * * ‘= 7 magna with Crepe de ‘Chines Flat C repes „Prints! Silk Prints! and brown, 21- Piece 42-Piece Set Set $1.99 6 cups, 6 sauc- Consists of 4 ers, 6 9-in. plates, cups, 4 saucers, 4 plates, 4 des- serts, 4 salads, 1 platter, desserts, 6 soups, 1 vegetable bowl, 1 platter. 6 salad plates, 6 Dinnerware First Quality—2 Attractive New Patterns 54-Piece 59 54.99 56.99 cups, 8 sauc- ers, 8 .in. plates, 8 salads, 8 des- serts, 8 soups, other necessary pieces. The new Fall fashions will win you with their smart new lines, soft fabrics deftly tucked, draped and pleated. Crepe-back satins...flat crepes... gettes and velvet combinations! $4 to $6 SILK DRESSES 9: 99 mer Berets Of Lyons Velvet in a variety of shapes eee x es brimmed face models. CROWD Larger Women printed crepes . Geor- All sizes. New Princess Lines Shirred Effects! Flared, Full Skirts, Long and Short Sleeves also and off-the- Black, ae | ill ctl tl — ; 7 K tt i i ͤ ꝑ K- ee YE Ye Ye Ye Ee YY YY e e . de be ! T eee ee ets Every One Brand-New—Shown for the First Time! FALL DRESS Nugents Bargain Basement BRINGERS 95-Piece 69¢ Garter Belts rocaded Garter Sets Belts, four-garter style, side hook. Sizes C 81 0.99 26 t0 34. ‘3° Gute see Joe Brassieres cers, plates, sal- Made of attractive ads, desserts and novelty brocedes. Sev- Men’s soup bowls, sugar erat styles. Sizes 32 e and cream and to 42. Special value. Pajamas other pieces, ODD PIECES many others: Cups, saucers, pie plates, gravy bowl, vegetable bowls, suger and creamer... and 4 9*- 15° Nugents Bargain Basement Muslin, 36 ——~ oro WQ $34 to $39 gradgs. Gold Seal quality. Stair Treads Velvet & Axm. Rugs $24.95 Seamless Rugs, high pile; close- ly woven, range of designs. Slight seconds of * on - > an a> rayon, Bodice top styles. Peach, flesh and White. 36 to 44. Substand- ards." $1 Rayon from bolt. SLI P 8 Enameled ate ay — 7 > remnant — 12 yards, 69c Made of non-run Silk Sizes Hose. R eg. $1 ioned. Second Pajamas Silk Hosiery, Pair 260 tonnes and rayon gauze, desirable for curtains drapes. inches wide. * alues up to 5c. Remnants and full pieces. Drapery Cretonne Fancy Cre- and 36 2. — . of colors Pea boo $1.49 . inches wide. “The voiles, Ste.... ANugents Bargain e ——— ——— eS wust You Save” in Nugents Bargain : ae Cretonnes, Yard Light and dark grounds, in floral and modernistic desi Ens. Cut full pieces. 15¢ Unblea. Muslin Heavy, . quality Wears excellently. Cut base Rug 9 —— — 1 — slike. Women's Hosiery r with lisle hems, heel and toe. — fash- Hose, reinforced with Iisle. Wanted shades. light irregulars, Stripes and plaid pig “wher on All sizes. or Wash faa Baits 5 99 ceptional values! 85c of cloth Slight irregulars. All sizes. 15¢ in. wide. Two-piece Pajamas genuine broad- and madras. Men’s : “BIG YANK” 50c to 75¢ Values The name “Big Yank” stands for fine qual- ity materials and excellent workmanship! this price, they are sensational values. cloth, madras and percales ... plain and fancy patterns ... all tubfast. Sizes 28 to 42. | Men’s Union Sults 48c Broadcloth, m adras and pincheck Suits, athletic style. Snub- be ack. Sizes Nagents Bargain Basement nnn tt i ti 10¢ LY: * rayon 22¢ e mam * 7 — Women’s $1 | Full fashioned silk Hose, wit Slight irtegulars. Children's Socks 19c Boys’ Golf Hose. Also ank- lets and % lengths. Sizes 6 to 10. Slight —— . reinforce- chiffon weights, h ger, N erent 2 Men's 29-42 eeee „5 „6 $, it's essteces C MEN'S 8 I * n Co ae c that brings you real sav- _ ings! Mohairs . Palm Beach . 16.580 to — 29c to 59c Summer Wash Fabries With such savings pos- sible, women will be thrifty to buy many yards of these ever- smart fabrics . . . wide choice of desirable weaves for frocks ... lingerie. . . children’s wear. $9c bee $m RAYON CREPE— 39c 36 inches Wide. 280 49c MERCERIZED BROADCLOTH 100 Chiffon finis 40 PRINTED FOULARDS—Fast color prints, Yard ....---+eeese+-ssees PILLOWCASES—Bleached; size. 42x36 inches, Irregulars ....+-+--- séebe 59¢ BATH TOWELS—Extra ‘large a size, some secondeee son HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN— 19c value, Tara Jone 50c PEPPERELL SHEETING— Ye Unbleached. 81 inches wide. 14. Irregulars ....++> 89c SEAMLESS SHEETS—81x90 inches. Bleached ....seccsecscssssssees $1 LINEN CRASH LUNCHEON CLOTHS—54z54 inches „555 0 0 „„ 6 29c-39c COTTON SATEEN—Mill lengths. Per yard ....+. Nugents Bargain Basement 380 79e Ide * % of rayon and cotton fab- sic . lustrous finish. 80x90-inch . a $4.98 Rayon woe and Pillow Sets $9- 98 . Attractive Sets made Nugents Bargain Basement r ⅛ 2 w . Derr eee Shorts At road - Shirts of blue cham- Sizes 14% to 17. - $1.19 value Printed sad 2 25 9 * 2 Ps SR RO n ea . eee * Lice 75 2 en, 19° 250 served the old jail and adjoining bulidings, and which played a part in the escape in 1896 of Nobile Shepard, double murderer, 2 sentence of death. Shepard, with a fine sense of irony, managed to wriggle through the pipe from the interior of the jail to the yard, where he climbed the scafford on which he was to have been hanged, leaped to the roof of the morgue, where the doctors were to have signed his death certificate, and escaped. In 1924, Gov. Hyde received a letter purporting to be from Shep- ard, in which the writer offered to surrender and serve a peniten- tlary sentence. Hyde declined to promise clemency, and after writ- ing once more, withdrawing his of- fer, the writer was silent. Shepard was a giass blower, in his late twenties, when he mur- dered his friend, Thomas Morton, and Morton’s common-law wife, Lizzie Leahy, in their houseboat in the Mississippi at Potomac street. Found on Christmas Day. The woman was found on Christ- mas day, 1894, in the boat, her ull crushed, but still alive. 48 lay unconscious in the City Hospital, the body of Morton, skull crushed similarry, throat slit and bullet in the chest, was found buried nearby in a cave, In a month Lizzie Leahy died without making a coherent statement. Arrested early on suspicion, Shepard at first denied the crime ‘but son confessed and thereafter was the hero of the City Jail. He composed a poem of 60 stanzas de- scribing in revolting detail how he murdered hig two victims. On the slightest provocation, he would de- claim the poem in part or in full and go into a fit of laughing after- ward. He was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged for Mor- ton’s murder in 1895. With his appeal pending before the Supreme Court, Shepard, ac- cording to contemporary news- paper er pg tos the cy- „ of plumbers in covering an per- ture in Shepard’s cell, where a pipe Effect on Murdere's Row. Among the 36 men in the jail, either convicted of or awaiting trial for murder, the event had a tell- ing effect. in a composite inter- view next day all were quoted as being opposed te capital punish- ment. Shepard's name ied the lat. As Shepard puzzied in his ceil the cyclone of 1896 swept parts of St. Louis. One wall of the jail was dat tered in and the sewer clogged. Workmen répairing the sewer found it necessary to make an opening in the jail yard and an- other inside in the bullpen sur- rounding the cells. Shepard's cell was near the inside opening. The old aperture in the rear of ‘his cell being covered only by a metal plate, Shepard sawed off the rivets and held the plate in readi- ness to be removed. Had not the workmen in the yard been making a loud noise at their hammering. | Shepard would never have been able to file the rivets. One morning about 3 o'clock Shepard removed the plate. crawled through the hole, walked to the sewer opening and wriggied into the pipe. He was a large man and jail attaches marveled at his 20-foot wriggle to the outside opening through a clogged sewer. It was easy to trace his footprints up the scaffold steps and across the roof of the morgue. But there the trail stopped. The jailer, Louis Wagner, known as “Butch,” the subject of many jokes and stories, was dumfound- ed. Mystified by Shepard's es- cape, even after each step had been traced, he increased the guard and announced new precau- tions. Shepard's movements mean- while had been traced by reporters as far as a small town in Illinois. DIES OF HIS INJURIES IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION William Gaines, 78, University City, Hurt Last Friday, Succumbs — , in Hospital. William Gaines, 78 years old. a retired farmer of 6516 Ju- ian avenue, University City, died yesterday at Barnes Hospital of injuries suffered in an auto- mobile accident last Friday. An automobile owned by Ray Gaiter, Zelma, Mo., in which. Mr. Gaines was riding collided with another on U. 8. Highway No, 61 south of St. Louis. Gaines suffered fractures of the right arm and ribs and internal injuries. New Greek Archbishop of America ATHENS, Aug. 13.—The Synod of the Ecumenical Patriarchate has elected as the Greek Orthodox Archbishop of America, Monsignor Athinagoras, Archbishop of Corfu, known aa one of the most learned prelates.of the Greek church. The two dissenting Archbishops, Rod- ostolou and Basilius, over whom tor a year American Greeks were divided into opposing camps, were transferred, the former to Corfu and the latter to Drama. BATH, N. T., Aug. 13.—Sheriff Bartlett was ‘notified by Buffalo police this afternoon that 3-year- old Edmund Stanton had been found unharmed in the car which was stolen last night from the Bath hospital as the child slept in the Year seat. The car had been. and no track of the . 1 ae eb se ane : * \ 5 * 2 x * ase eee 4 88 we * ax 2 - * . ees 5 . . n n Pa 3. e ghee Re HBTs Tro SEN age oe ce Ne aM Ya Omg Bes? eee R be 3 2 . age wes * e Re oat ok At ie, ad N aye Se SM PR ‘ — — ADVERTISEMENT DRUGGISTS PRAISE. DE-NAUSEATED CALOMEL The impossible of the accomplishment today; the ingenuity of scientists seems al- most unlimited. Inventions and discoveries follow each other in rapid succession. For years we have been taking our calomel with never a thought that its nauseating, griping and dangerous qualities could be avoided. oo ts ern 3 that is so entirely free <om the nau- 88 objectionable qualities a . price if Calotabs causes the s * est unpleasantness. The next 6 you are billous or constipated try Calotabs. The effect is entirely de- lightf ta at bedtime with a giass of water. No no un- pleagantness of any ki Next morning you awake — fine, liver cnn sys ** ap- petite — . —no Beware of bi ar. Genuine * 41 1 cot pf in checker bearing th nom copyrighted oe Ail — — — “thirty tive the price — OO LIE w ͤrn¼½· ͤ œëi7r⅜er⅛ ¼!⁊ꝶꝝꝛ e , . — Sr ⁰wüäAA ⁵˙— » ͤ VBK 5ʃ X—r—ꝰ,, , ͤ—6—ͤ —— —— “Walk in Stylish Comfort’ Men’s BOSTON Last Comfort Dress Oxfords e gelce ead nthe hace * N 1 rubber heels. * ö 5 * Spe r ay phe Ay — — * r „ aD hae 3 ; K he, 7 o 4 Cr ae 1 Mr re 7 N vals.) 8 e ee W .. hay, 8 evar et ae 4 ‘ os A (Rix; 5 e e ar Shay 8 . R 2 * * * 5 „ <2 * a * - q * 4 1 2 r a * 1 be il e n unge 2 + 1 * * * 8 sees r n i 5 * 8 W re 8 N. 7 hae a N an “lees: ee ee a 1 e eee teat e . * 5 2 a acini’ sad “ge vo 8 “ 9 * nes Leathe Tae A hedge tte aad RGR ee New be ee aR a SO PY ae - . * 1 ee n ww ain lt saan eee eee, AAO RE e ee * e . Brie ian NY, Nn ö N D

Page 10

PAGE 10A BILLINGS’ ATTORNEY F JUDGES CLASH Three Justices Declare They Are Wasting Their Time in Continuing Hearing. By the Associated Press. ) „ AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.— With three justices insisting. they were wasting their time, members of the State Supreme Court con- tinued with their hearing today on the application of Warren K. Bil- lings, convicted Preparedness day bomber, for a pardon. A day of bitter cross-examina- ton, and clashes between Billings’ Attorney and the bench was cli- maxed yesterday when Associate Justice Preston said he had heard enough and moved for an immedi- ate adjournment. “Testimony has reached the, ‘Corned Beef Hash’ stage,” he said. “IT am ready to take a vote the Court conclude this hearing right now.” ‘ Associates Curtis and Richards | were in accord with Preston, Chief: dozen during the day which enliv- ened the attempt of Edwin V. Me- Kenzie, Billings’ counsel, to show prosecution serving a life term for the bombing which killed 10 persons and in- jured 40 in 1916. ee. McKenzie and Justice Preston ha, who prosecuted Billings and Mooney. Detective Hurt in Collision. Detective James Dodd was treat- ed at City Hospital for a sprained back and abrasions last night after a Police Department automobile in which he was riding with De- tective Sergeant Erlacher collided with another machine at Webster and Thomas streets. Neither Er- lacher nor Morris Friedman, 5837 Maffitt avenue, driver of the other machine, was hurt. King Goes to Sandringham. | LONDON, Aug. 13. — King George and Queen Mary left to- day for the royal estate at Sand- ringham. They will remain there until Aug. 22. then go to Balmoral SUMMER _. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 126. rors ie OI ek ae: e i Se e VVV eae: 5 SE LS * . th 2 n ne * 8 Sts 2 5 3 5 : ay - at 4 ¢ os . 4 55 5 * 5 5 ö ah A. r * „„ * 5 pe es 5 3 oe ‘ee 2 . ö 5 i 2 3 * Fr n F A N . gad Ux JF „ Ties ah ee ARE a tak oy 5 i 1 a sy OR, 67ß!„ßßß Se Oa ike ice Bs gk MEE gt dae a aS nN ee Sate. 1c) Hi 5” ae San EN a tee : oh ee: . an * RE AS eae Ri ig 2 Bek sere: Ge a eS er hee 8 15 9 . n We F BP! de 8 2 r fe 8 5 4 2 ae 1 22 Cy 2 8 N 2 8 ‘ Wr re 3 ys * we 3 = - 2 OF $12.95 Dresses! $10.95 Dresses! $ 8.95 Dresses! $ 7.95 Dresses! $ 5.95 Dresses! EARLY! Chiffons, washable silks, foulards, printed silks, flat crepes. Smart Summer colors—also navy blue and black. Extraordinary values—every one. No C. O. D.“ POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Justice Waste announced. be : e eee, The — m — ̃ — | SONNENFELD S 4 22 1 ey 5 Downstairs Shop A 25 — | Broadcloth Fn si — "ge Bever, #39 Buy Your New Winter Coat NOW and | . Save From 15 Per Cent to 30 Per Cent! | 1 * August Sal | 7 5 Uaus Ale 3 i . | . i : There was NEVER a time when Coats of such superior design and : workmanship ..so resplendeut with fine Furs. . were avail- } a able at this tremendously low price! | i nich Furs | 0 Never Known at | 4 This Price | ? : : | Fitch Red Fox 5 Pointed, Red or Black : Manchurian W olf 1 Muskrat Lapin . French Beaver 4 Cerecel Marmink & 1 1 . * = Black and Fall OO e eee Na Ny ew ee 24-4. * 8 N ud 1 act Sa dane „„ die ae oe 2 2 en tie 8 N x, 1 te, 82 - * 5 * 5 3 . „ . * path a Mie a — 3 7 . 3 * i * er 5 2 3 — 8 ieee —— — — Se a Bp eA: 3 9 * és ah Re Sac — 2 nigh 3 be N 88 oo <a = E Ay . A . + a ei we 5 85 2 2 — ms 2 . . 4 * * ov - * * 2 — is 2 N * * 2 * 5 7 wr Be gi : as = 3 Be, 1 ike ae ; 88 2 ** 3 Re g 7 5 * oe : 8 28 5 „ a beara * S PART WOOL B Slight Seconds of $3.45 - @ Exceptional quality. Size 80-inch. Woven in block Shades. Men’s Quality P $1.24 to $1.49 V € Broadcloth, cott : novelty

Page 11

these at such a low nt qualities, and evi- hen prices are doing ind underthings ... riped Flat Crepes Printed Chiffons Printed Crepes Printed Chinese Honan RDERS YOUR Coat in Our 3 . - Re S a Beit f Inlaid 1-U-M-S ictory Cost! , 5 Grade, are Yard. 1 which pieces have been first quality Inlaid Lino- sharing with August Sale r those who are building juarters ... or renovating and tile pat- in the popular rings. oor. $1.98 Tt Werren — 2 ~~ Featuring the most and medium-stout figures. . 3 8 ECONOM 4 6. Retcor Sovcseient oactaes dat acne $5 RENGO BELT CORSETTES. a Sale Special models for stout Has under belt. In brocade with swami bust. Deep elastic sections in skirt. 9 * Front- clasp hook styles. | Girdles and Step-Ins $3.50 Value $9.45 handsome brocades with wide elastic sec- tions. Cood size range. A n 880 and side- Made of cerized brocade, — teen binding to match. orful block plaids. Slight seconds of $2.93 $4.25 grade. —_ we PART WOOL BLANKETS Stight Seconds of $3.45 Grade ( Exceptional quality. Size 66x RE 80-inch. Woven in block plaids * in several ,Shades. Cotton sa- WOOL-MIXED $9.25 WOOL BLANKETS BLANKETS 70x80-inch size. Woven Soft, fluffy, all-wooi ot cotten and wool B Size 70x80-in. lankets. In all wanted shades. Cot- ton sateen ing 2 match. 87.88 Basement Economy Balcony Our opening selection of the popular Lucette Dresses for Miss Two- to-Six. Workmanship, style and quality unex- First Showing! LUCETTE FROCKS For Miss Two to Six $1.95 celled at this price. Basement Economy Store Special at 2 Za lined and fitted and small Keratol Bags. WOMEN’S Ze HDKFS., 12 FOR Women’s novelty Hand- kerchiefs, Prints, cords, ton novelty hem- stitched hems. . New Fabric Handbags LE € Popular Fall styles. Rayon f with coin 950 o'Lbpurse and mirror. Also large WOMEN’S $1.98 UMBRELLAS 10-rib mercerized cot- cloth Umbrellas. Fast color Wood shank, 81.77 Basement Economy Store — € Broadcloth, cotton pongee novelty cloths, > terns and plain colors. Colorfast. Sizes A, B, C, Middy and coat styles. MEN’S SHIRTS & hs, — stripes or novelty terns. Shirte sizes. combed cotton. Exceptional at $ 1 04 ( Pure bleached neatly scalloped Sheets. Size 81x99 inches. Laundered, ready for use. 17e BROWN MUSLIN .- % inches wide, high count, unbleached — 4 to 15 10¢ sarc remnants. Yard $1.25 Linen Tablecloths ligen bleached crash with fancy colored borders. e s Sizes 50x50 inen +08 ENGLISH CHINTZ, YD. 36 inches wide. Colorfast prints. 19¢ All neat effects fer tab frocks. . : Princess Cotton Batts Full bleached, seft @uffy Batts in at- ‘reactive cartons, 728 „ 6 „ 0 „ 0. and absorbent. Pastel borders F. & B. Special Sheets Full Bleached. Seamless Washed Finished. 90x108-inch size . 81.16 81x99-inch size . ..$1.05 94c 94c 89c insement EKconemy Balcony Men’s Quality Pajamas $1.24 to $1.49 Values New fancy pat- Full cut. s* 880 oc and 68c values. Shorts of broad- — * 44 ** C Basement Economy Store August Sale of Domestics SCALLOPED BED SHEETS and SHORTS Basement Economy Store GIRDLETTES $1 and $1.26 Values For misses and small women. Very lightly boned in front only. In rayon batiste or mer- EXCLUSIVE! Charm Frocks With Personality Plus! $3.50 SAMPLE CORSETTES. ‘August Sale Special“ A large vartety of abe; — bon 32 50 new models. Lightly boned. All — La Not ot every size in every style. SIDE-HOOK SAMPLE : — — GIRDLES BRASSIERES Princess $2.25 & $2.50 Values Very Special! 2 71 * : e $1.55 45 $4.35 Also Step-ins in same Also Bust Conformers. ee? model. All elastic. Regularly 75c, $1 and ee oe wl bese Others semi-elastic $1.25. Many materials Beautifully made. and brocade or rayon. and colors. Large Some with unde: belts. Good size range. choice . broken sizes. | Good size range. Basement Economy Store 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Slight Seconds of $47.50 Grade ¶ Heavy ity Rugs woven of =I yarns. Wide range $7858 of patterns and colorings. | SEAMLESS 9x12 . AXMINSTERS AXMINSTERS size. range ving, ag 108 ata Suen — pore ye Soll 2 ; of $32.50 Slight seconds © us ae $52.50 3 „„ „ „ Basement Economy Store Just Arrived smart modes for Fall at a : cial price for Thursda NEW FELT HATS Very Special at Large and small head sizes. 1 ¶ Another unusual selection of Basement Economy Store — CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS Regularly $1.95 Set 12⁵ @ Made from good quality mar- quisette. Woven color dot and figured designs. Fully ruffled. $2 LACE PANELS Of filet weave. 465-in. width. Scalloped and 1 N 2 ——A— 81.27 — "Yd. “19¢ Basement ks RTE walksite 30e CRASH CRETONNE Heavy quality. in * — 69c Value | € Made of exceilent quality + ber Oc. to 42. 5 e“ Women's Rayon Chemise in tailored or trimmed styles. Bodice . . Women’s Rayon Panties Pastel shades only. In sizes 36 Basement Economy Store Heavy Rayon Chemise. style top. In flesh and peach with contrasting border. Sizes 36 to 42. Soft Chiffons! — Smart Satins! Canton Crepes! SAVE ON SILKS! NEWEST FALL SHADES ALL-SILK FLAT CREPE Special at The August Sale Brings Charming New Modes in Winter Coats Lavishly Fur Trimmed The Values Are Exceptional! 4 30 @ Furs which have not been seen on Coats at ce nm years are The ma- 812 Women's Fall SHOES Good heavy quality ab silk Flat Crepe in a ye Made to Sell From $4 to $7 ee go ya light an By ee . . 77 PRINTED er e CREPE Printed Rayon Crepes in 1 00 tive light ge 2 ef- $1.00 fects. 40 in. wide. Yard. — 1 CANTON CREPE ! BLACK ane enon — SPEC 8 a CThis assemblage of footwear is most — W n a exceptional as to style and quality! brown, choose ted — 4 Ver heat 3 pale from pet peter raat smart for Fall. warn” 51 "49 5 ‘known makers, firms known for th: style and quality of their footwear. 7 WASHABLE RAYON SIZES 2% TO ® CREPE WIDTHS 70 Not Every Size in Every Style i . n UU Time of Highway Fund — * 3 n time now 1931. „ could be Caulfield it would living.” 000 Ger | Caulfield, who is in wasn ‘ ington to attend President : | conference of Governors of drouth-stricken states, will ask tha ri’s nn ot Federal 900 this year, be made available Sept. 1, instead of Jan. 1 next, the The Governor, while in St. Louis yesterday, outlined his plan for re- lief, through road employment, to Missouri farmers, He had a letter prepared by T. H. Cutler, chief en- a for the Highway Commis-|to the aid of the yawl Contender on, According to Cutler’s data, con- message requesting immediate as- tracts will be iet, Aug. 22, by the} commission which will exhaust the Federal money now available. Un- der the present arrangement, no fore money from this source would | be furnished until the beginning of} ter Horne of Long “If ‘Missouri’ s share ‘of the money. porary employment to many farm- ers whose crops have suffered, and by hastening completion of; the State highway system. ‘The situa- tion is serious, but I am convinced ons. that the farmers of Missouri do not} desire charity, but wish to . 4 could — The Governor sald it had bee 4 N suggested that the Highway Com- row morfilng Constructed of steel, mission might further speed road construction by letting contracts beyond those which have been con- templated for this year’s program. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. een ing. You will He anticipated that the confer- | month-old Paula Koch, daughter quitk relief. At ence, to be attended by 12 or more ot Mr. and Mrs. Irving och of | | Governors, would discuss proposals | College. Point, will san ay for for direct loans to farmers by the Federal Farm Board. —— Missouri. 3 * fixed. SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug. 18.—The 1 Coast Guard cutter Algonquin went persons abroad the yawl. The Contender, owned by Wal- Beach, Cal., was here to Hawaii. The race began | July 4 and the Contender placed | second. Horne, Commodore of the Pacific Lacht Club, was thought to be abroad. Coast Gaasdemen- said the Con- tender requested fuel and provi- — conditions, made available Sept, 1,“ said, “it would give tem- be ot permanent benefit 4 The , Algonquin h the yacht tomor- the Contender fs 106 feet long. TO CROSS OCEAN ALONE Europe. Her 3 will accom- j Such loans pany her ‘te the pie tomorrow eve- A ee ee <a * 5 es 7 — ol Introducing rhe bs 5 1 1 SHAGMOOR coars cy The breezy, clever 1 modes ore Sin siete just in time “ti 5 ’ belated vacation trips, for Fall cruises... forthe coed’sward- = robe, or all around town wear ‘sow and through tho Winter. Their trim, smart lines make them the center o ;. attention in any gathering .. . the luxurious fur trim- 1 mings are rich — 40:9 ly moulded and flaring, os Fashion ae. G ee 33 —— — . ce eater, $59.50. Other Shagmoor Coots, $35 10 98 : i ae 2 ap By, P J 2 i Say 15 n 4 : inne pig gas iow 1 eee. LP: Ws Ws ey Se 8 n 3 <a rr e 8 K ei. * * oi ’ Eom ee FO RPE NS MET SRL smear eaUgee sot SEM RS SF , aie 1 — n 3 ane or a nae ge 8 Po , — EXCLUSIVELY- HERE IN ST. Louis 3 . 1 „ FOURTH | LOOR : Fae ie ae ; 27 2 * * * 8 8 ek 3 v4 5 a 3 8 J a 3 * « 8 185 R Wer

Page 12

eh P . 7 BPS faster at ; 9 a ee 5 9 2 ee r = AUGUST SALE OF -CORSETTES Started Today. . Offering Notable Savings Bien Jolie „ Lightweight 2 Girdles L . ‘by The May Stores Co. Reputable Demand * ‘ $10 and $12 Values | $5 @ Princess style Girdles in side and semi-side models. Expertly made of | top styles. Beautifully splendid materials that will I made of silk brocade... give dependable service. i NS RRA eee closing | els as @ You, too, can avail yourself of this privilege now . . for ‘ this is unquestionably the time to buy! Furniture is priced 8 . 5 3 a lower today than it has been in years! The resources of our 8 : | tremendous Buying Organization bring you vast and attracC- : H 4 tive assortments of better Furniture at lower prices. And . ä Extra- eavy there are suites and pieces that are exactly right for your home . .. enjoy them now and pay out of income! Afford$ Comprehensive Choice of ‘the New Silhouette at Savings More Pronounced Than in Fears!“ Types Ranging From the Most Luxurious Wraps to Swagger Sports Models, Trimly Will Merit Approval Everywhere! If you wish, you may have your Coat placed on your Oct. charge account, payable Nov. 10. Small cash pay- ment will hold any fur until Oct. 1, when balance is ~ payable. Coats will be held in our Cold Storage Vaults. $ 7 : 5 4 a 2 Pe, a ee Month’s Anticipated Main Floor Event = Fenz Ti ef Williams’ Shaving Cream elva anh alowed Gil aol „„ „„. Lilac = ng 11 1 9 1 5 i | : ker ‘ Es ‘onic Imp't'd Toiletries $1.50 Size Coty’s Dusting E With Paff ! 3-Oz. Size Toilet Water, 1-0. Size 88 Paris Toilet Water „ | -$3.25 R. & G. Fleur D'Amour SOc Size Palmolive SS, ee eee Shampoo . .; ......-29¢ April Shewers Bath Powder and Bath ‘Salts „„ cee cae ae Toilet Water : | i f i — „„ 25 * 4 3 ie 8 1 * * } ‘ * * 21 $2.50 Size Lyde’s Toilet Water. .$1.79 | 8 ner just i : i $2.45 T. M. ©. Mineral Oil Sec. $1.65 ; f i 8 x Inlaid Linoleum Oftered in Typical of the Values... ” $2650 Maple Finish............$14.95 : Teeth Ficer : Dozen ... 6c $3.15 Soc $3.50 and $4 $2 and §2.50 $4.50 and ss 45c Mark Handy Whisk Broom. . .32c 2 N * $3.35 $1.95 Cecemalt 2 for 47e : Ideal for warm A group of uplift Medium, Tow top- 79¢ ; weather, because styles and straight and Princess mod- Bae MO on cance ; they're unboned, and models. Laces, nets els. of brocade with — : of sheer batiste. and silks. light boning. $1.53 $1 Jergen’s Bath T os 69c — : Our Expert Fitting Service Assures Satisfactory Choice es — T. M. c. Mineral on, with Agar. ; : 23e 1 ‘ © ages appa $i Household Resinol-Soap, Thursday . .3 Cakes 55c 50c Chamois Fleer 00 04 oe . Large, Washable | Bans batts — 75 T. N. CG. Epsom : Ferrell, * Forhan’s 2 2 a E 5 = rae Teeth Paste 2 22 , Our Extended Payment Plan H 3581 — 1 Hundreds Have Used to Share in Our P Stewart ine | hrew | eal II August Furniture Sale aie af « — i oe a wee ale ale se ee * 8 „„ Geaeae "ee ae ey : é 3 2 m = a coer * — „ eee 1 1 : , a aoe =

Page 13

Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 4 Event Es loor 3 Cakes Cashmere Bouquet Soap and 3 Talcum 790c \ ; Java Face = 360 Powder . .53¢ 50c Size $1.53 he 29c of 3 Pond’s Gold er de Vanishing Cream n $1 Size 2e 290 rn 65c a 60c Mulsified 3 Cocoanut Jdc Shampoo and $1.09 Rubber Cape .93c 9c — Kolynes C8 Tooth Paste ing Soc Size 3 2 §$9c C cand Pinaud’s oe Lilac Vegetal 2.15 and Talcum on $1.50 Value 1.00 87c 9c ; 273 Nujol 89c $1 16-Oz. Size 89c ae 63c 2.95 me 3 T. M. c. Milk a of Magnesia | 2 16-Oz. Size | 29c Combination — Syringe and Water Bottle Sc $1.35 Value — 930 C — Denton’s = 7. | Facial Magnesia E $1 Size 69c Jergen’s Lotion 50c Size 29c Lux Flakes 250 Size nt Se L TOYS ay Event in the te -~Giving August Begins Thursday. vatica Size c * For big brother and little U sister or “buddy.” Adjust- Y able seat and rubber tires. Certain to be liked. $13.95 Park Cycles isc $10.98 nd Ball-bearing bicycle wheels, in tubular steel frame, leather saddle. Finished in blue. springs, stroller handle. abber Tired.......$1.44 and large shaped seat. ind finished in red. ? Eighth Flees | . — N * N D SSS we . ＋ * f 4 (f/f i, r if 4 ‘fs, “hha , OF 1 S ee ate V xe ; : . 3 Wh 3 1 , se Signe Ogee: eee ee 3 nae — DOSE GOSLIN LE AND TWO SINGLES By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—The Browns defeated the Red Sox here today in the second game of the series and evened the count at one ame each. The score was 7 to 2. Walter Stewart pitched for the Browns and turned in his four- tecnth victory of the year. Goose Goslin helped Stewart to the triumph with a home run smash in the seventh Inning which came while Stewart himself was on base due to a single. In addi- tion the outfielder hit two singles. About 4500 fans were on hand at game time, The umpires were Owen, Morar- ity und Geisel. The game. FIRST I¥NING—BROWNS — Blue walked. Metzler sent a long fly to Webb, Blue taking second after the eatch. Webb backed up against the right field bleachers, jumped high in the air and pulled down Goslin’s liner just as it was going into the bleachers, robbing Goose of an apparent homer; Blue taking third after the catch. Kress doubled to left, scoring Blue. Re- gan threw out Ferrell. ONE RUN. RED SOX—Durst walked. War- stler fouled to Blue. Durst was caught off first and run down, Stewart to Blue to O’Rourke to Melillo. Regan singled to center. Stewart tossed out Webb. SECOND — BROWNS—Badgro was thrown out by Russell. Me- lillo singled to left. O’Rourke sin- gled through Reeves, Mello stop- ping at second. Stewart walked, filling the bases. Regan threw out Blue, Melillo scoring. Metzler lined to Webb. ONE RUN. RED SOX—Oliver filed to Metz- ler. Reeves walked. Sweeney sin- gled to right, Reeves stopping at second. Connelly fanned. Russell grounded out to Blue. THIRD — BROWNS — Goslin singled to right. Kress popped to Regan, Ferrell flied to Webb. Badgro fouled to Reeves. RED SOX—Durst singled to cen- ter. Warstler flied to Badgro. Re- gan fouled.to Kress. Webb popped to Kress. FOURTH—EROWNS — Melillo was called out on strikes. Russell tossed out O' Rourke. Stewart lined to Regan. RED SOX—Metzler made a run- ning catch of Oliver’s liner in left- center, Reeves singled through Kress. Sweeney flied to Badgro. . forced Reeves, Kress to AMelillo. FIFTH—BROWNS—Blue singied to left. Metzler went out, Sweeney to Russell. Goslin flied to Webb. Kress hit to Reeves, who tagged Blue coming into third. RED SOX—Russell -bunted and Was thrown out by Stewart. Durst flied to Goslin. Warstler doubled to left. Regan fouled to Blue. SIXTH—BROWNS—Ferrell was baſe on Regan's poor throw. Bad- fro singled to center, sending Fer- deln to third. Melillo hit inte a dou- ble play, Reeves to Regan to Swee- hey, Ferrell holding third. O’Rourke * tlg to Regan in short right. RED SOX—Webb. walked, Oliver |. fied to Metzler. Reeves fouled to Ferrell. Sweeney beat out a slow ler to third, Webb stopping at Reond. Connolly fanned. ‘EVENTH—BROWNS— Stewart ungled to right. Russell to Sweeney. Regan threw et Metzler, Stewart. moving 1 Goslin hit a home run into rig Stewart ahead of him. Kress flied to Oliver. TWO RUNS, Durst flied to Badgro. 1. . ouled to Perreds. Her 667 I’ , Len W — to Durst. Reeves threw out “ETO. Melillo lined to Oliver. ht fleld bleachers, scoring | 5 as RED SOX Russen singled to TH — BROWNS — Ferrell | N | Browns Box Score | BROWNS, AB, Blue 1b. 3 Metzler cf. 5 Goslin 11. 5 Kress 3b.......5 Ferrell „ Badgro rf.....5 Melillo 2b.....4 O’Rourke. ss...4 STEWART P.3 Totals.....39 71 eden sed —s > eee ae ot ae ee wlomsoooooot a) 2 Bl Osoxwoennpoousoe”? alwrwecornoor? “plOornocococooooreA Durst If. 4 Warstler ss...5 Regan 2b.....5 | Webb r.. Oliver . 4 Reeves 3b. . 3 Sweeny 1b. 4 Connolly e.. . 3 RUSSELL P...3 Berry . 1 Totals.....36 123456 loesen — leeres eden a a] „leeeeeeeere eg a) 2 0 3 000000002 2 Runs batted in—Kress, Biue, Goslin ( Ferrell, Durst. Two-base hits—Kress, Warstier, Ferrell, Berry. Home run—Gos- lin, Sacrifice hite—Metzler, Goslin, Blue. Double play—Reeves to Kegan to Sweeney; Left on bases—St. Louis 8, Boston 10. Base on balle—Off Stewart 3, off Russell 2. Struck out—By Stewart 4, by Russell 1. Umpires—Owens, Morarity and Time of game—tIh 54m. out on strikes. Oliver fouled to Ferrell. Reeves fanned. NINTH-——BROWNS — Warstler threw out O' Rourke. Stewart went out the same way. Blue singled to right. Metzler singled to right. sending Blue to third and took second on the throw to third. Goslin singled off Regan's shins, Blue and Metzler.scoring. Kress singled to left, Goslin stopping at second. Ferrell doubled to left. scoring Goslin, Kress stopping at third. Regan threw out Badgro. THREE RUNS. . : ee RED SOX—Sweerney popped to O’Rourke. Berry batted for Con- nolly and doubled to left. Miller batted for Russell and flied to Badgro, Berry taking third after — Be rege mc — W scoring Berry. ö ‘ O Rourke, who made a wild throw, Durst scoring and Warstler reach- TWO RUNS. —! Sn p> 1 * en Soe Mek sats eek”. “4? ORES N * 2 ORT e dee SS Dr RSS 8 ER cee eee — 7 om Ae, 2 5 Just Like a e e, een, * 5 . 2 oe he Sc, a A ig tae . * Se 4, 2 ‘ 5 S 1 , , * 2; Stewart Gains 14t World 3 med 5 se e, 2 * 3 22 777õõ(õũũͥã ˙ A A SEE LE PP ͤ p . 6 p ⁰· 1A ²˙E—x AEG IEA ae Forty-five thousand persons jammed Wrigley. Field in Chicago a % 5 5 “ e ea pe eT ar. aid 5 ’ — 8 + 2 2 a * 2 > * * * * “4 5 N es 20 ~~ 8 * N a 9 a Xa ARNE ge 2 : er be gies : 4 Se y * a 2 eee oy noah hd, ae eee . . ad 1 a 3 a j ae ‘ “$F 3 N C ate * 3 Ree. le > 4 2 n 8 - > n * A “ * > rs 2 2 te my 8 11 7 r 0 „ 4 4 ; : ; * Ls * ae Nes 1 * e 5 4 — 5 . 7 4 * 2 * * — 1 . a * * a 7 * * fe ‘ % : * 5 Sera 8 oes 4 * 5 ? * F - be ah te % Wa * 0 8 > orn 1 5 2 1 > mf — s ‘ = ais N By f vs 4 vi a Olt * font. * 5 - 8 5 15 4 ” ; * ‘ 1 e 7 7 1 * WW ne ** N 2 fa % 1 8 oe 7 oy ‘i - ey Trew 8 5 8 5 * 8 7 ~ 2 92 5 = «+ 4 * * 2 22 ree ae, > eat. ts = Wasa „J n he * D e * - 7277 ͤ b ALIS neee e er een r on . xn a. nd 7 * , 755 a 4 for the first game of the jmportant series bex came through with ease in the third round of men’s singles on the Eastern grass courts tennis cham- pionship this afternoon when he scored an upset over Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa., No. 6 on the rank- ing list. The scores were 6—2, 6—0. N ' Sutter was in his best hitting stride and Mercur, on the other hand, was netting with regularity. Richard «Murphy, Utica, N. T., moved into the quarter finals in a straight set win ower Melvin Part- ridge, New Rochelle, N. T., 6—4, 6—2. William T. Tilden, defending champion, moved nearer to the final today, with Julius Seligson, New York, as his victim. The scores were 6—4, 6—4. The nation- al champion played throughout wearing his sweater and was.never really extended by the former in- tercollegiate champion. At the ‘conclusion of the match Tilden informed Richard Lewis of the Championship Committee that, ED S0X—Webb was called 0 000010001 2 81 PHILADELPHIA 0 0 Batteries: Sewell; rane, 10213X 7131 Cleveland—Laws.n and IL. phia—Earnshaw and Coch- Tate. CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 230010 Batteries: Chicago-—-Braxton, Henry and ashington-——Dudley and Spencer. Ww 12348 67 8 PHILADELPHIA 400000000 4 PITTSBURG _ 000021 Batteries: Philadetohia—cCollard, Sm Rensa. Piltsburg—Kremer and NATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E. AT PITTSBURG 8 41X% 8121 NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI | 0100101022 7-120 10301010001 6 82 aq Hosta. 01 : . 1 | came 1 N tween the Cubs and The Cubs won, increasing their lead over Brooklyn to more than one game:. MERCUR UPSET : eben Scores ISS CROSS iS The I Table G 42 f ; Q — BY CLIFF Surfkn r secre) 7 ö DETROIT AT NEW YORK ; 5 a N 0620 : „ 66 44 600 604 595 | ‘| NEW YORE , : ‘ , York .. 61 47 565 560 .560 : , | ALS 58 52 .527 532 523 12124000 3 r | Pittsberg . 53 55 491 496 496 By the Associated Press. tteries: t—Sorrell, . Sullivan, the, Associated Press. : Boston ....: 50 61 450 .455 .446 RYE, N. T., Aug. 13.—Clifford and orth: New — RYE, N. T., Aug. 13.—Two na- Cincinnati... 46 59 .438 44 444 eras. _Ruifing, Molloway and _Bengous®-| tional ranking stars, Miss Marjorie |) a aetnhia 37 73 386 .342 .833 Sutter, American intercollegiate CLEVELAND AT PHILAD’LPHIA |Gladman of Santa Monica, Cal. . champion from New Orleans, and Miss Mary Greef of Kansas AMERICAN LEAGUE. City, came through in third round matches of the Eastern grazs court tennis championships at the West- chester Country. Club today. Miss Gladman regained. her best form “to win from the Western 4 } 1 — a a a datt 2212 III Sista 81815 be Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE strenuous three-set match, 6—4, 3—6, 8-6. ; ; ) Se, © 2 e el 2 oe wink = 7 8 bi a, Ae CE N N 3 4 5 The se ing Chicago . Brohm 67 46 5929 : > 4 Phelps CHICAGO, ‘Aug. ‘Cubs today, winning the second game of ‘Cubs’ lead to less than two points. . Pci 40,000 persons attended. standings ciubs after Brooklyn’s victory: woasevchs sO 45 5945 The 1 i FIRST INNING — BROOKLYN ‘filed to Stephenson. Blair threw out Gilbert. Herman was safe when Farrell dropped his English was out the same Wilson's high fly. 7 sonette singled to Wright. Blair forced O- born, Wright to Moore. English 3 bb Sx, : 7 4

Page 14

2 “156 14 rg ae 2 | 5 116 2 , he rs 11. 6.25 2 tt 3.91 Rain gave the Cardinals a chance to spend all of this afternoon) i: : 4 . | figuring out new tricks and schemes to use in their efforts to catch} 1: 18 EW YORE, 2 3 tl with leaders National League pennant race, their game 110 stribling, fath . | up the im the pe 133 youns) Stribling, who recently de- with the Boston Braves being postponed. The Redbirds thus get another whack at thefr favorite pastime tomorow—-two games in = afternoon. The opener will begin at 1:45 o'clock. | 1 . * Vance’s Ragged 3} na red Phil Scott, the English * London on the Paris last * and was met by Joe Jacobs, ager of Max Schmeling, world t champion, There have eavy — give them every opportunity to Worries eavy weigh Nuri the club into the important Sleeve reports from abroad that the money during the remainder of the Cubs No Longer attle for the workd champton-| Hallahan scored a shutout wie- By the Associated Press. SF nets, nip will be — ae * tory over the Robins Sunday and! CHICAGO, Aug. 13. umellnt and will be in Berlin in New York. a? 1 Grimes pitched his best game of AZZY VANCE’S' “shirt mae year the same day to give the D sleeve diplomacy” no longer + £Redbdirés a double victory. And worries the Cubs. For sev- 1 5 Manager Street will send Hallahan eral seasons the Dazzler“ 4! 4 and Grimes against the Braves to- caused considerable consterna- tion among Cub hitters by shearing the right sleeve of his undershirt to shreds. Each time he pitched, the shredded sleeve fluttered and the Cubs got it mixed up with the ball so reg- 1 John McGraw’s Giants, who are 15 now only four games ahead of the 4: 0 Cardinals, will open a four-game i series here with a double-header * Sunday and the Old Sergeant wants to send Hallahan and Grimes ‘ ularly that they fanned and . against the New Tork team. 5 fanned. 3 13 Still a Chance to Win. : Last season the skirt got so 2 ) 5 HORNSBY ABOUT READY TO TAKE FIELD FOR CUBS CHICAGO, Aug. 13. — Broad smiles wreathed the faces of Man- ager Joe McCarthy and his bristling F Seek SS „ . . — r 5 2 8 ; Bs ey wae 8 N : 1 Ne _ 5 8 2 f — about 8 Schmeling -Strib- ng bout in Berlin. Dickson declared that Germany ready to hold the world bout in zerlin, and that he is already as- ured of a million dollars in gate ceipts if the fight is agreed upon or that city. I am bidding for the fight for Hot Shot also swune wide e.run between Schmeling and adiy in ti the home | ribling.” he said, “and there $9 | ; 3 ont be any percentages in it. 1 is : vr oe F ake a flat bid. Em going to keep 5 n meeting all American bids until 81 N ö N | get the fight. Schmeling will not 0 ea “We still think we have a chance ragged and the strikeout vic- to win the pennant,” Gabby said/{ tims among the Cubs totaled last night. “The boys are not talk-|? such a staggering figure Man- 13 ing about third place or second ager Joe McCarthy registered a 4 place money. They have their eyes; mild but futile protest. So this ai on the big dough and if we can year the Cubs were told to for- mas the Giants in that four-game get the ragged sleeve and watch +. series we can cut them down to the ball. Result: The Cubs ¢/ Cubs today as they faced the stag- . . ä our size, leaving only Chicago and have defeated the Flatbush $|sering Brooklyn Robins in the miles : (F. _ PRESS . y ä Brooklyn with a sizeable lead over pitching ace six times in seven 3 Second battle of the four-game se- AAA — at Ais An Ping e offered a percentage but a fixed . 3 % us, We showed we had overcome Starts. + mong 8 3 nw e opie 5 5 f N | | um. ö . the Brooklyn jinx and I don't “He can slice up the left onal League pennan ve. 2566 i | : 1 Boy Messenger. Trotwood Silver Lake. _ May Alton. 2— Dickson indicated that.in this 3 think there's any doubt about our] sleeve of his undershirt, too, if To a man, they believed they TTT en ie F : Seth's — George pastes Miss Pat, . iss Prat. 6 mecondida, Haramzada, Fan rangement Schmeling and Jacobs being better than that club. Wwe be wants to,” Hack Wilson, one Were in. They believed they had BURLEIGH GRIMES. > | largely set their own figures; are even with the Cubs on the sea- ot his old victims, said. toppled the Robins from first place die, Wrack. Material, Surcesse, Prvor's NORTH HILLS TOURNEY nd that Stribling will have to be | ontent with what is left, Stribling a ~~ ee son, with four more games to be for good this year. a ö played at Chicago, and that series Well, I think we've started at | 9 om 78712 SECOND ROUND amar while fie had not entered will give us a chancd to overcome WIND FLOWER VICTOR last, Marse Joe said wtih an in- : Sagariand (Wed r Nee : 1845 2 io any written contract with part of their lead. fectious chuckle. “We've thrashed : we Bere) res wih reyes agree e * * Mepickson that his son would meet * Tes been telling the boys how AT BROOKFIELD FAIR; tue Robins right out of first place “$1,000,000 Gate” : re : — t- 13-5. Bani -+ $0.86 | North 2 mh - —— 12 enn in Berlin, he and his son , the Boston Braves won the pen- FIVE RACES ON CARD and supplanted them ourselves, ’ Coming both entered: France might have FIRST RACE_—Six furlongs: : om, ae The tou ‘a being conducted @ ould abide by whatever arrange- : nant in 1914, and that on Aug. 12 Special to the Post-Dispatch. st ss yoo so to tee ef- ‘taken the ak tn r sin? wee ey rng — ment Dickson might make. „ they wore ax and a bait suinee|""BROOKFTELD, Mo, AUE. 12.—|{ose'"Suems “uit quand Te Mirage] (PSE Rearrwelsht tight situa. | “doubles eventn, and thu left us nr Reeates — ee ae Are Breckficlé Pile and eee for tha fin jon appears to be on its way tute of even our national . 2 R : . tage is only a game and a half ves OF e al swing n king | honors, a : 4 8. G. 8. Kletzker, tribling had so improved his fignt- a hundred of A more than that and what they | Missouri Race Meeting here yester-| around the cireuit next month. Our ; 8 3 ° ag - = ee wales 3 Polty. | Kn ann so short a time. exponents of t could do we can do. We have the day was attended by a fair sized] Dig chance to sew up the pennant} n 5 SS It’s U Ww SCRATCHES. — Why Stribling Improved. ) an best club in the league and we are crowd. The races resulted as fol- = here.“ ate ern ~~ ae s Up to Wood. Drone. . L. Harney defeated George A, Cappe, -s not à question of tmprev- archery opene due for some good breaks during ons: Another reason for McCarthy's a wit ge LL interested tennis fans will Heed} = =. Grubb defeated W. W. Ferrel, 2 g. he said. “He's just grown competition in u the rest of the race.” se optimism can be seen daily nom into decline when m Har sen i | and 1 ie — kes him stouter ment of e a — . fell before the ptheeye peeled for news H.C. Merry defeated E. V. Mahler, ier and t makes him stouter Sherdel on the Cards. FIRST RACE — Five-eighths |swinging his bat in batting prac-| ib Aan er tber | abdout-young Sidney Wood's ef- 2 up Hib: his feet. It makes him give a|sociation here Bill Sherdel, who was defeated mile: Won by Canny Lady; Cu- Uee. It is Rogers Hornsby. The Time ine long count” and orte in the men’s national sin- eS Bee ST ae, nder blow. ll the war around | three entries by his former teammates vester- ban Flag, second; Happy Hobo, Rajah is improved and all but ee Wien ng gles. Wood, who recently flat- longs: (Wholly)... 26.55°33.00 8.65 ARE REORGANIZED AT 1 2 Pe „ additional weight has brought) ers, and with day, 4 to 2, indorses Street's state- third. Time—im 3s. ready to take his turn at second! wWülam ml Stribling is | tened our leading tennis stars, in- Gobi (Adams) ..... 880 4.20 DOHRMANN ALLEYS |¢ =Re te 8 the wa _“| fore the public some time with- ) 1740 7.50 5.50 Farro; Heberts, R. Schief; Papen- William Seton . 2. R Ww inching.” | E. . Hes ‘punch. I've pitched against all the; Time—im 23s. of Paddy Harmon, who pasmotea | ng has a6 3 sagt out advancing greatly. Lott y x. UA) 1530 1260 | @iek, 41 Richert: Heydt, T. man, ese Exe, “I've been handling Stribling for | first day in & clubs and now I've pitched severa! FIFTH RACE—One-half mile: the 6,000,000 Chicago Stadium and om sow +e — * showed slight improvement this ) “Gudeslier, Röck 17.65 | Schneider and Schmittys; Aces; H. 2 1+ Pat Gefeated William Ens, e fights,” said Dickson, and the | fifth place in t games against St. Louis. And Won by Jinx; Baleful, second; died with only $2.50 to his name. Buckiey. 5 go ap Mi oH year. Allison started well, but ing Charies, Cripia, Dance: Smith. George F. Driemeyer defeated C. F. r son he ts a winner ts because he Nip rankings, there's no tougher batting order Liborio, third. Time—53%s, was being planned here today. ae ee fight ee broke when the pinch came. iran. Pence, also Officers elected were: R. Noss, C. Dintleman Gefested Dr. B.S to win from the first bell.“ ranked fitth in to face than the Cardinals. Usufl- — Where Harmon's money went is . n . — eet With no Tilden to depend SCRATCHES. president; T. Schneider, vice presi- 1 up. ; Pa Stribling declares that he ts women cham ly there’s a few men in the lineup| MIELERT HAS HIGH a mystery. Sidney Strotz, present oe age . upon, it will be up to Wood to dent; Charles Dohrmann, treasur- iz O°? deteated W. R. Patton, 3 ixious for his son to fight either Hodgson that you don't have to worry about HORSE SHOE AVERAGE head of the stadium, said the pro- sana 3 Sharkey for a show something more than ordi- er. and George Steutermann, sec-|. G. E. Horner defeated 4. H. Robinson, arkey or Schmeting. but that he In . first so much. But there's not a cripple The South 814 moter had $80,000 in the bank last September battle in Chicago. nary in Davis cup performance. retary. 3 = win Je ect Whe prefers Schmeling. Ameris an cha — among the St. Louis hitters, and aj. °°. cnn — mgr and the] winter. He also retained 204,000 1 tero matches would at- Otherwise there will be a long, Teams and captains of the Pro- e } : “When my boy defeated Scott he wstants shot * pitch facing them has to bear eee nors by winning] shares of stadium stock when he tract close to a million dollars long dry spell before we can fill gressive Handicap League are as 22 Gefeated F. X Kruse, 3 rame out of ft just as much the wets on a 50 down on every batter, with the ex- res tion teen an, the Pastime | relinquished control, but these hold: | r Stribling having geinea | “? ‘B® Davis Cup again. with Co- follows: K.. Neusits defeated L. G. Mas Ida champion as Schmeling when | from 8 ~~ Max beat Sharkey.” he said. “I 3% yards Recreation League No. 1 last night chet, Lacoste and Borotra de- can't see where there is a cham- | $6 hits out of 5 in ception of the pitcher, of courwe.”/ 4. the courts at Grand and Bates coli not be realized on for! added luster from his recent bat- fending it for France. ‘ SCHULTE AND WHELAN saa . Friends buried Harmon after his E N oo at © : A. F. Weeke, L. Neumann; United} Weenick “defeated B. ¥. Orth, een today. The field to my mind ud + tea — FINISH TRAINING FOR est team with an average of a are an automobile accident New Title Factors. The One-Run Kids. 2 a Cigars, at Lerch's, N. Lerch: 1. Patterson 3 1 — . 5 2 eee — bey ; .660 or a total of 88 ringers, with pa ‘ P ? ly 8 Carsonvil : SE , ss ot rec ze Schmel- | ' 8 N BOUT TOMORROW NIGHT 23 double ringers in a total of 171 . e eee eee ae ga e | * Pfeiffer Jr.; an —— 2 R. A. Stephenson defeated A. P. Neu. the world champion. — yes * Les Schulte, national amateur shoes pitched. Catcher Keller Released. thie championship now lee be- 7 „ % mies: „ | Airman (captain unannounced). George Wearen defeated E. M. De Moss “Before my boy defeated Scott 1 ne enter 8 junior heavyweight champion, and The standings: Catcher Charles Keller of Pueblo} tween Carnera and Stribling, and heen Mae . 0 Pease. 15 2 Officers elected were: O. Stonehn- ru. e red the Garden to give him a 5 — Won. Lost. pet. was given his unconditional release that either of these can dispose : ed Sox’ record. it now 3 : 1 « + . acht. Tre been begging them for | ““T** Pat (Red) Whelan, former Jeffer- | Sunsets -........... is 2 -222 | last week when it was learned that of both Schmeling and Sharkey. appears. By defeating the = aise ran, president eo vear Now that he’s beat Woolwage had son Barracks light heavyweight; Soutn Sides 4 19 & 1555| he would be unable to round into That. of course, is just one view. eue e yesterday, Heine Wag- ror Soe Voir they telephone me and want 535 score. 9 une bolder, yesterday completed n 8 3 uch shape that he would be per- Another. and perhaps a more nnr 5 2 a ‘ight between my boy and Cam. at — 1 their training for the feature maten. 3 15 es mitted to play again this season. | consistent one, is that it is a lit- total of 42 games decided by one polo. 1 don't see why he should | *™ pe Pac — | tle dit late to discover a world | tally, which the club has played tant Campolo to be in line for a ham - championship bout. scott beat The field e on the Mississippi Valley Amateur Association boxing program which will take place tomorrow night at the Olympian A. C., an outdoor beater in Stribling, and too early this year. Of these 42 games, to see one in Carnera. 29 were defeats and 13 victories. Fans are talking about them, The Cardinals are lagging two however, and that spells an end | games behind this grand total, to the ho-hum period of fight | with victories and defeats in i * 1 (Ampolo, and that eliminates the Menz title South American se far as the wia | the first 1 “a co icergped.” (42 arrows @ : a Asked if he thought that Euro- - and 26 a& |Yerk round, arena. | * : ; promotion. 3 about the same proportion. deang would support a world cham.- 0 Matchmaker Tom Conroy last Browns Within a year at least four in- It is the prevailing belief that Ponship battle ag the fans 40 in Went in Ame 5 night added several more bouts to P teresting heavyweight fights are | & successful team always wins a this country, Dicksen said: contested today, 1 his card. Fred Willen, 8. B. A. Cc. ; * probable—at any rate possible: majority of its ene-run finishes. Lermans Lager to See Title | rounds. with E 7 3a „ Carnera vs. Sharkey. But this is not always the case. . “The Germans would sell their Tard 5° yards Harry Greb, one of Dan O’Keefe's Hele ....3b 663284 28 612 #8 7 1 33 = = = = Stribling vs. Schmeling. | In 1926 the Cardinals failed to : ö ö thoes and ceate for such a fight. complete the ; Proteges, A featherweight battle | Zeus ...1f 108 406 83 124 25 10 11 91 — 8 8 Stribling or Schmeling win as many one-run victories : ie: Be &exin oes i will bring together Pete Sarakas of = 115 450 85 138 33 7 1 12 — = * run . | | = ‘ is a live thing in Europe | nenn had ‘ the Ain Club and Mike La Galle Melille 2 115 442 % 116 23 6 7 2 Ser an — 22 A t , > Co. b 4 17 — ‘ae ee eae ee ‘arrows yesterdé : e Jackie Nelson, | . 2 a 2 2 Ses an ap ame TMS rong 4 * V. 1 snes for the stribiing- | '™* \ > trad bie Nn — 3 3 3¹ 1 1 2 283 ies Sg „ r fight, and 1 have guarantees 28. . M. 08 ; — — vee Al Boggs, another 3 3 r eee f ene Jes aun trom the Chassber ef Comm ot der fifth ; roadway scrapper. $0 224 % 54 17 3 2 3 37 A | Berlin that tf the Schmeling-strib- | Coldwater: 5 An interesting fracas is expected CEC 8 @ 86 e 6 line # ung with 126 hits : when Billy Williams brother 68 205. 29 56 12 3 4 2 2 223 31 — ing fight ts brought to Berlin, a | Wood 1 ve of ise 20 fF 2k @ 6 © 10 ms 41 4 ‘one “adium seating 106,000 will ni 1 j — Williams, meets Harold] Mungling Me. * = 1 2 5 * e 22 3 21259 — : (with 112 1 Valley EB generac . 3p wee e et 8 ec ies i: +a | junior eight champion. Holsheuser p 19 27 1 2 7 @ @ 2 1 2 33 18 : 4 : Collies ...p 24 37 2 4 § & 8 8 1 2 25 © Lee n to a} Kimecy ...p 46 55 20 16 i 1 lw 2 23 2 a6 de d „% , ee eee ee ee 8 4 i 5 5 1 . ae 37 8 6¢€ 02088088 « 6 2 2 228 un- = Blacholder mse 6¢ 8 2 & e e lM IT 8 4 8 must 1 Metaler r 1 € 71 * 1 for 1 N — = te 5 15 Ss) a e ene 6 © 8 4 35 .306 203 | | Eriech 302 90-406 90 141 36 4 9 8 we st 3 oe 2 oe nd . 1 Se -§ 2 § = 2 ies Fe 33 7 208 to hand anoth- e son-Mf 70332 77315 30 10 22 14 8 TT BOT 146 4 2 os : 4a | fit 68 i192 37 74 13 83 7 3S 3 a > national egot- ei 2% G@eemdsettiisus 8 22 22 3 wT Nuthall, one of En- ie Px sa 88 , ins’ het i aes on her game, 3 21112212 the field that | 1 ** 8 = 23 7 22 32 — week for the | : 1 f 2 | os 4 ‘ 1 . e Boa deen invited a bit champteaship with 4 2 W 2 18 * going to Ico Be ace 6 4 eee 2 2S sis 2 * Dr. R. L. Cu N „ — — — 3 n the ee , * 1 Kan. % u Ä . 5 ge to whic 1 *

Page 15

122 * Gy 7. 30 CS me Gro. * ~~ = oe — — ＋ . 222828 ee ew — — por ts — — ue 1 > Drewen. Gashed to the front on aer | look rearing the stretch rm ot. Trainer. J. Falue to winners, 1? 12 1 1% 3: 41 4 31 oe 3° 22 4 5 51 4 * — 7s 65 5 22 2 2 80 7 — — 71 his Gr 72 — it onnce and opening tp a Food ich turn and easily showed the wa yto * Stretch run bu finished well to out-game Aft. balf then rushed into corfention but tired from Flo O'Neil] was in close quarters in the back win 7.88, 1 $21.90, show $8.88: Hola $¢7 flow. show . rear le and u ost 3:37 p. — tat 5 A. J 246 2-5, 4 * Str. 430 1 8 35 12 7 4 on % * Rider . — Hanf me to outside of ihe up. i- S. B. Blair defeated E. G. Beck, 6 and os 8 8. T. Stevens defeated I. F. N de- * faul an Otto 8 ein defeated H. 2. J S. Yost dr. ner P. van. „11 —. n- Class A. *. William Kotsrean defeated R. W. Hoff- „man, default. II. cela. Patterson defeated William Engel, | George F. Driemeyer defeated C. P. Ir- 88 win, default. . C. Dintleman defeated Dr, . 8. si- | Tilles, 1 up. ~~ ey „0. Oepts defeated W. R. Patten, 3 Ce. 3 dude Horner defeated J. H. Robinson, i 2 George D. Will Jr. defcated Earl What- oa ies ey oa 2 acker defeated F. X Kruse, 8 * a W. Neusitz Gefeated I. G. MeGagher, k: R. p. Mc -Gaghey defcated L. F. Thomp- r: Son. de fa K. 4. 8 a by eg Weenick defooted R. F. Orth, Ge- 5 tani 7 Patterson defeated B. Winters, de- in |e R. A. Stephenson defeated A, P. Neis, 1 — Wearen defeated E. M. De Moss. . * L. Boeger defeated W. T. Petty, de YESTERDAY’S STARS i i ii. r RIGGS STEPHENSON, Cubs— | Drove in winning run in eleventh | Inning to beat Brooklyn, 3-2. | BOB GROVE, Athletits—Won e nineteenth game of season, holding d' Cleveland to six hits, 4 GLENN SPENCER, Pirates — Heid Phillies to five hits. hal Cor Turf ted surface for courses :-: :-: : ing a miniature golf own one and want f you sell equipment investigate Arm- material, unfading Gives true putting ys. Easily installed sides, etc. Can be minutes after heavy ler foot. Reasonable — ep. IRS WANTED tipment distributors. or golf Ts will be furnished ORK COMPANY Phone MAin 2008 4 „ 4 Ease 7 8 eae ane + 1 te * * 2 * * ‘ ~ e “Pa Stribling denied De 8 om 44 * * prefers * “When my boy defeated Scott he just as much the . ' | from 40 yards and the final Max beat Sharkey,” hon today. open. The British Boxing Com- mission does not recognize Schmel- lig as the here d the Garden to give him a ‘ent. I've been begging them for ‘0 years. Now that he's beat We — * * i “i. Campolo to be in line for a “amplionship bout. Scott beat mmolo, and that eliminates the South American so far as the kid a — — 5 g. ’ ns would support a world cham. thie temas Vager to See Title Bont. ‘ “ng is a live thing in Europe . Snow a thing of general ‘ ing fight * 0 * ¢ world championship bout ie lass B championship with the in that class going to 1 ff nICKSON NEW YORK, Aus. K. Aug. 18.— Willem Arlbling, father of W. I. 3 Stribling, who recently de- feated phil Scott, the English bearyweight. in London, returned London on the Paris last . and was met by Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, world peavyweight champion, There have deen reports from abroad that the dert battle for t the world champion- jn be between Stribling and ap ¥ poms and will be in Berlin and pot in > New York. Davis Dickson, 1 pean fight pr arrived with we elder Stribling. Dickson, who has handled Stribling in five fights in the past two years, is here to confer with = Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, about a Schmeling-Strib- ing bout in Be * n. Dickson declared that Germany hold the world bout in Jefferson romoter * $s ready to : Berlin, and that he is already as- sured of a U jillion dollars in gate ; rece ipt — if ti 1e fight 18 agreed upon — 1 ci 1 bidding for the fight for Berlin between Schmeling and Stribling,” he said, “and there won't be any percentages in it. 1 make a flat bid. I'm going to keep on meet ting all American bids until J get t! e fight. Schmeling will not be 8 a percentage but a fixed indicated that.in this t Schmeling and Jacobs y set their own figures; end that Stribling will have to be what is left. Stribling wid that while he had not entered to any written contract with his son would meet Berlin, he and his son r. abide a whatever arrange- ment Dickson might make. “Pa” Stribling seemed irritated shen reporters asked how “Young” had so improved his fight- short a time. Why Stribling Improved. “Its not a question of improv- he said. He's just grown rand that makes him stouter feet. It makes him give a sunder blow. All the way around additional weight has brought .a2its © neling ! 2 nee Kribling ine in SO * — Te amount of Stribling's in- weight remained uncer- While the elder Stribling (Téasé In / Or 14. 1 Ji : oe ST. LOUIS: TRIO AMONG LEADERS AT NATIONAL © Special to the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.— More than exponents of the ancient sport of ment of the National Archery As- sociation here today with St. Louis’ at least one event. day’s competition in his son had gained 10 pounds elater reduced that to a smaller t his son is addicted to clinch- | in that,“ did any | g. “There is nothing “My boy never hing.“ * e been handling Stribling for Pa Stribling Schmeling. out of it lid champion as Schmeling when he said. “T; nt see where there is a. cham- The field to my mind world champion, “Before my boy defeated Scott I tt hey telephone me and want ight between my boy and Cam- I don't see why he should 2 he thought that Euro- ip batt tle as the fans do in Ou . Dickson said: “The des nans would sell their and coats for such a fight. We turned away fully People for the Stribling- ‘fight, and I have guarantees de Chamber of Commerce of that if the Schmeling-Strib- is brought to Berlin, a — seating 100,000 will de. Jacobs, when questioned about a u Berlin, said: don’t want to say anything ’ what will happen until we 4 Cown to a table and talk “SS over. It may take several NEVADA (MO.) Gi ) GOLFER RETAINS TITLE IN KANSAS TOURNEY bs 7 », ASSociated Press. Pa, large LA, Kan, Aug. 18. —- Dave — ask, in the annual Palos a ub invitational golf tour- | 0 Gi, by defeating the challeng- vd len Newell, Merriam, Kan., 2 * here yesterday. , Jer Strader, Fort Seott, won de C, ation championship with Newel 3. A crown going to Leo tr pi lerrlam. Dr. N. 1 Gas- at del. won the Class A con- ‘on honors. James Moore, er re Ae AA. Mo t. + went out in front for E. . led the field. Junior competition is limited to those archers under | 16 years of age. Hodgson Sr. in a three-way first day tie for fre fights,” said Dickson, and the | fifth place in the men’s champion- | Eon he is a winner ds because he ship rankings, and Mrs. J. H. Curd urts to win from the first bell.“ declares that he is) “xious for his son to fight either | arkey or Schmeling. but that he ranked fifth in women's championship. Hodgson in Good Form. In the first round for the junior American championship, the testants shot 30 arrows at the tar- 30 more 30 at Young Hodgson: scored gets on a 60-yard range, 30 yards. 8s hits out of his 90 tries, and the | hits were close enough to the cen- ter of the target to give him a 524 ö score, or an average of about six points to the hit. A bull’s-eye is scored ag nine points, while a hit at the outer edge of the four-foot target counts only a single point. Woolwage had 87 hits to make his 535 score. Three more rounds, each of 90 arrows, at the same distances, will be required to determine the championship. The field of 60 competing for th: men's title yesterday completed the first York round, consisting of 72 arrows at 100 yards. 48 at 80 yards and 24 at 60 yards. Another York round, the most difficult event in American archery, will be contested today, and two American rounds, with 30 arrows from 6° yards,.50 yards and 10 yards, will complete the championship com- petition on Thursday. ‘The elder Hodgson had 105 hits in his 144 arrows yesterday for a 515 score, tying C. H. Styles of Berkeley, Cal., and C. W. Douglas of Los Angeles for fifth place. Roy Hoogerhyde of ‘Coldwater, Mich., led the field with 126 hits for a 634 score; E. L. Mould of Los Angeles was second ‘with 112 hits for 582: C. G. Thomp- son of Pinehurst, N. C., a 565 and Fidelis Harrer of-Chicago fourth with 646. Mrs. Curd Is. Fifth. In the quest for the women’s championship, Mrs. J. H. Curd of Webster Groves stood fifth with « 682 score. Mrs. Audrey Grubbs, Los Angeles, was first with 827; Dorothy of Greenwich. Conn., second with 765; Mrs, Eliza- beth Rounseville of Pinehtrst, N. C., third with 765, and Mrs. A. M. Leopold of Madison, Win. fourth with 753. Nevada, Mo, retained his} The women’s ine e of two National rounds ani two Columbia rounds. The Nationa! lrounds consist of 48 arrows at 60 yards and 24 at 50 yards. The Co- lumbia rounds are 24 arrows at 50. at 40 and at 30 yards. In the first National round Mrs. rd was third, with 60 hits out of 72 arrows fer a score of 308, and in the first Columbia round she th with 64 hits out of 72 for a mark of 374. 8 The second Columbia and the sec- to ound National rounds will, be shot Lane, Ola the, Kan. * * * today. 1 ARCHERY MEET, b a hundred of America's most expert archery opened their second day of competition in the annual tourna- three entries still close to the lead - ers, and with a chance to win in E. S. Hodgson Jr., youthful East St. Louis bowman, finished the first the junior, | American round yesterday in see- ond place with a score of 524, only | | 11 points behind the 535 mark with | reports Which John Woolwage of Chicago finished nis | the race for the | con- third-with | Stella Walsh’s Bigg With U. S. Naturalization Lans est Race Is „. W — Pret By the Associated Press. CLEVELA®D, O., Aug. 13.— Just now Stella Walsh's big race is with Uncle Sam's naturaliza- tion laws. The 19-year-old sprinting ste- nographer can outrun any wom- an in the world—and most men, but that doesn't concern her for the moment. Her big problem is to become a citizen of the United States so she may realize her ambition to represent America in the 1932 Olympiad at Los Angeles. . But to qualify she must become a citizen—and she won't be 21, the necessary age, until 90 days before the Olympic meet. Has Filed Papers. Already she has entered the race against time by filing citi- zenship papers. At present she is a Citizen of Poland, although she'd lived in this country since she was 10 months old. Her real name is Walasiewicz, which she seldom uses. Stella will represent Poland in two European meets this um- mer, athletic authorities having decided such action would not injure her eligibility for the American team in 1972. Stella holds four world records and is co-holder of two otners: * 1 i A Citizen of Poland, She Wants 0 Represent the United States at the Next Olympic Games and Has Taken Out First Papers. —— lf . eee eaten te ‘ FP BAL PP i 50-yard dash, 6 seconds; 20 - yard dash, 26.1 seconds; 3 dash, 5.6 seconds; 60 meters, 7.2 seconds; 60-yard dash, 7 seconds (co-holder}: 40-yard dash, 5.2 2 seconds (co- holder). Miss Walsh hopes to become a physical instructor, complete night school and attend college. She is employed in the freight accounting department of the New York Central Railroad here. Won From 4000 Rivals. As a child, the girl won foot races at picnics, but did not at- tract attention until she repre- sented South Side High School in a meet in which she says about 4000 other girls” were entered. She won all the important run- ning events. , Then she went to work for the railroad and began rapid im- provement as a runner for the road’s athletic club. Stella prac- tices three times a week. She is coaching a 10-year-old sister to run. The good-looking, athleticajly built Polish girl is 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 135 pounds. She is in bed every night usually around :10 o'clock. Stella likes to play a ukulele, and her moth- er says she is a good cook. But as for “boy friends,” Stella sayg there ‘aren't any.” The Thomas A. C. of the T. M. H. 4 Muny League trim the Athietics of th Community League. to 2. With airtight - pitchin dy H. and C. Baum. the — A. C. won from the San 1. and th ‘ Ares. 15 to Guelbert's, 10 to 6. Good all-round play e mine, to whitewash ne to 0. For gam MAin 5235 or Taciede The mp game oe. be Tower Grove A. C. victories to their credit. h t — winners phone 2 4964. 7 * book the 1 9 9-yea * Nose Fier 3590 between 6 and added two more Triple C nine, 13 to 10. winning from the’ Park A. 5 20 2. for a. record of six. consecutive victories e winners seek games for Saturday be played on their owt on ond. The Christ Church nine divided a out header. — the Pla Moores, — losi to t e Ramble 7 0 Fe d 2nd. Church the tine oe matt of (Buzz) Hy who. let the five hits, the North 2 the Crickets senior aggregation, 27 to — A mag defeated nhiugs abitzke and Leker. * Sunday ck inners. - play the Stewart Cubs at Cuba. Phone 6773, after 6 who wa p. m. The Jennings team Le with a cam wishes to book a played on their siroug uniformed al Evergreen 0618. ao 8 ds of Belleville Corno of with the inner 3 es He *. 88 th Ninety-seventh Belleville, Il. Uniformed teams in preferred. the 19-year-old e ea ted jon, 7 write Falcone 1 . e.g Mand D which lost to: the gt ee FE — after 2 for — — aT r * 3 enabled the Gen- eral Petroleums, formerly the age Fa Stee} 22 dogs wis : ry et three-hit Lose gg? of ye e Kinga. * 5 i defeating. the ‘ered the 18 holes in "DUNLAP MEDALIST IN INDUSTRIAL TOURNEY W. L. Dunlap of the Missouri Pacific team was medalist in the qualifying round of the T. M. C. A. industrial golf tournament at Hill- Dunlap cov- 76 strokes. The Missouri Pacific team, com- posed of A. Malon, A. J. Towers, E. Trobaugh and Dunlap, won the team trophy in the qualifying round. crest Country Club. Championship Class Missouri Pacific ( 297. vs. Dav- abash 1 (80). vs. Pur- (80). vs. Reitz, Adam * 8 _ Adam Electric (83), vs. Rose, oT) A. Shillito. Warner (84). vs. Meyer, Wa- * 2 Wabash (80). vs. Mallon, ataer VS. r e * writ vn. Finney, War- 3 1 — Pacific (86). vs. Witt, Towers, Century 185 wee us ane Bi vs.. Trobaugh, 5 85 N IL 2 vs. Griffin, Cen- i a Purina (91). vs. Burnite. Wag- rth west * Cotta (91), vs. Allison — 89). Root. Missouri Patific (92), va. Moore, Century (93). A Ry Peters (94). ve. Wallace, Wag- ner G — Pacific (95), vs. Hel- denreich. Luenstroth. 4 .— (OR). vs. Morgan Cotta, { iT orris (100), vs. Meyer. . (103), vs. Reardon. Northwest Terra 2 * Brown, M k Adam un Wagner (102). er. Purina (101), vs. Van Horn. Mie- —5 . 1102). Matthew : Wa vs. Ma 8. N t Terra Co un (99). PHYSICAL EDUCATION Margaret M. Stookey will be the new physical education director at Lindenwood College. St. Charlies, beginning with the new term, Sept. 9. She comes from the director- Bay-| Ship of physical education at Lom- bard College, Galesburg, III., and has special preparation in the American College of Physical Edu- Chicago. . — —— nage ST. LOUIS BOYS KNOCKED OUT OF NATIONAL JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY Special to the Post-Dispatch. Barclay, a hard-hitting Baltimore southpaw, scored the first major upset in the national boy and junior tennis championships, being played: on the Culver Military Academy courts, late yesterday, when he eliminated Fred Keaney, St. Louis star, 6—3, t—4. Keaney was not playing near the game be displayed in the earlier matches, missing top-spin drives at a criti- cal point time and again. The elimination of Keaney left St. Louis without representation in the sin- junior division by Karl Kamrath of | Texas. The first set the St. Louis boy dropped his service twice, which margin was just enough to cost him that frame. The second set they ran up to four all, but missed two sure placements by inches ard served one double fault to be down 5— 4. A bit unnerved by those trag- edies at such an important point in the match, he gave Barclay two setups that the Baltimore ‘lad tucked awgy for a 30— lead and then after Keaney evened the count, Barclay served an ace and cracked a beautiful overhead from and match. Hal Surfate, Kansas City, scored a minor upset in the junior singics this morning when he eliminated Joo Bill Bralley, Austin, Tex., 6—3, 6-—3, 6—4. Surface meets Kendall Cram, Nashville, Tenn., in a fourth round match today. Doubles in both divisions will get under way today. Keaney is playing with Frank Cantwell, Youngstown, O., and they are seed- ed fourth in the boys’ draw. Jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Lynch, Taft, Cal, are seeded. one, followed with the teams of Frankie Parker. Milwaukee, Western boy champion, and George Boynton. Atlanta, second ranking national boy, and Jock, McLean, -Washing- ton, D. C., and Henry Barclay, Bal- timore. . Summaries: Third Round Boys’ singles. Frank Cantwell, Youngstown, O., defeated S. Rodman, Boston, 6—4, 6—3. i Jack Lynch, Taft, Cal., defeated C. D. Johnson. In lanapolis, 6—2, 6—0. Jock Mebean, Washington, D. G., défeated Juan Sabates, eee 6—0, 6—4. C. Helmholtz, sawauk ed Francis Fitzpatrick, N. I., 6~—0, 6—0. George Boynton, Atlanta, defeat- ed Paul Rasmussen, Chicago, 6—1, -defeat- vidence, Third Round Junior Singles. Billy Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal. defeated William Cluthea, dien Ridge, N. J., 6—1, 6—8. States and given the fight something to talk about. CULVER, Ind., Aug. 13.—Henry |B NRW YORK, Aus. 13.—Justo from the Argentine, has made his second appearance in the United fans Opposed to the more experienced Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo. Mich., the rugged South American | | belted. out a 10-round decision last j night at the Queensboro stadium to the satisfaction of the referee, the | two judges and a crowd of some 6000 which paid $9000 to see if Suarez was as good as he looked when he whipped old Joe Glick in his first appearance here. The 21-year-old Argentine showed plenty of scrap, forcing the fight from the start to the finish. At times his blows were wild but when he did connect they hurt. Suarez turned back the Michigan rin even more decisively than did Jackie (Kid) Berg, the English lightweight and outstanding chal- lenger for Al Singer’ s crown. ‘Demonstration in in Buenos Aires. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 13.—News of Justo suares's victory over Her- man Perlick in New York was re- ceived here last night with wild oe by the Argentine pub- e. ST. LOUIS STARS AGAIN WIN FROM BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS, 6-1 The St. Louis Stars of the Negro National Baseball League won the series at four games to one when they defeated the Birmingham Black Barons in yesterday's game at the Stars’ Park, 6 to 1. Mat- ck pitched a fine game, allowing ‘the visitors but four scattered hits of which Shackelford got two, in- cluding a triple. Radeliff, the Stars’- hard-hitting catcher, con- nected for a four-base hit in the sixth inning. The Stars will start a series here with the Kansas City Monarchs, Saturday. ST. LOUIS 8 BIRMIN AB BAL 1 rut eld of 40 500 i R. Rus Suttles rf. Redus, II- rtf Reese if * Bb. ' I Rus’ 2b Radcliff e Matlock p Co Co US CoO CH HMO mS HS Roe Som SS tor ecococecoc™ @ fh, Se Mero 3 % N= . = bh Ss ˖ Totals. 30 6 91 Tot *Batted for Bell in eighth . mn tor Rogers in ninth. d 888888888888 — —— 18888888888 : by Matlock. ng ell, 9 hits and 5 runs in 7 innings ‘iho gies for H. Adler was beaten in the deep in his court for the game. and Jatk ‘ Louis Stars 3: Birmingham, * of game—lh. 50m. Um — GREAT SCOTT WINS IN OOD STAKES KEMPTON PARK, Eng., Aug. 13.—Mrs. Chester Beatty's Great Scott won the Greenwood stakes over the mile and a quarter route today. H. Martin's Virgo was sec- ond and Major Courtauld's Anti- quary third. Great Scott, by Grand Parade from Dalkeith, ran at odds of 11 to 4. The race was for 1500 (about $1500) with extras. Seven horses ran. Suarez, a hard-hitting lightweight} 2 Race Track ete it is a dog-goned S ain To ten the 8 racing game; But froth hat action we infer * wrath of others they ee, fae be it as it may, The racing dog has had his day, And for the nonce the jig is up With the attenuated pup. Pop The long ‘expected crack of the Dodgers happened in St. Louis. But will they stay cracked or close the breach? Time will snitch, , 7 ; That's Better. SEE our old friend Sunny Jim Has had a change of heart: The customers are strong for him, And he will not depart. The fans would miss his d'esprit, And éver-winning smile; So “Sunny” has decided. he Will stick around a while. That’s True. There are a couple of “Rip” Collins’ and maybe more, but there is only one Sunny Jim. — jeu The man on the sandbox says the big cut in Uncle Sam's corn crop would indicate that Old Sol is some chiropodist. - “Whale Rocks Vessel in New York Harbor.” Maybe it was looking for Grover Whalen. Watch Him Grow. “Baby Golf Courses Worth $125,000,000.” BE get the information from A source that's quite re- liant. The erstwhile midget, Thomas Thumb, Has grown into a giant. And How! See where the outboard motor boat And How III beat the rec- ord of the Robert E. Lee from New Orleans to St. Louis by 11 hours. Oh, yeah? Put a cou- ple hundred or so bales of cot- ton on her and see what 2 4 do. 2 The Ayes Have It. A UGUST showers bring back flowers Corn and wheat and grass: And so we move that old J. Pluv, Steps upon the gas. At Hot One. ‘ The Mounds Country Club closed its doors Satufday be- cause of the heat.” Indicating that the authorities made it too hot for them, | ‘The sane as and Kingshigh- way Kennel Clubs were also pad- locked, leaving no outlet for the flow of idle capital seeking in- vestment. What to do! 7 „ Aus. 13.—The Agua Caliente Golf Club 4 -Frimo Carnera and Jack Shar- a — — See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5, First Section, STIX, BAER & F ULLER. Again—A Sale of the Celebrated ‘KELLY-SPRIN GFIELD is going on @ rampage + tourna - eae ments. No less than events. ot billed this month, September and ony | Octoher. And stillt more are to come during the fall and winter prior to the climax, Jan. 13 to 16, = when the $25,000 Agua Caliente a+ “open” is scheduled. 7 “Sum The two major features of the ut. present program, as arranged bx Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente bro, , and “Dec” Moulton, manager of the —- club, are the Pacific Southwest « “open” and a one-day women's in- Pk vitation tournament. The open 3 is to be held Oct. 3 to 6, and the © «++ women’s. event Oct. 20. 232 The Pacific Southwest open will „ be a 7z-hole medal competition. with the Agua Caliente Golf Club «om offering a purse of $1500 added. < Of this sum, $1200 will be distrib- von uted. among the professionals ane $300 will go for prizes for the lead» ~, 4 ‘ing amateurs. 2 ö The Agua Caliente tourney i . ; mark the first time the open“ has «wa j ever been held outside of the United States. Officials of the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association of the . Pacific Southwest will be in charge of the tournament. rer The women's invitation event te Oct. 20 will be a one-day tourna-+ © jw ment of 18 holes, to follow the national women's championship, . which will be held in Los Angetew f the week prior. All contestants in the national title event, as well as eo. other women golf stars of the Southwest, will be invited to com- tae pete, The Professional Golfers’ Associ- ate ation sweepstakes, Aug. 18, is dle signed as a warm-up for the South-- «+» west open, b eve PETROLLE REGISTERS ELEVENTH KAYO SINCE STARTING COMEBACK tt de By the Associated Prece. = CHICAGO, Aig. 13.—The a.. go Express,“ Billy Petrolle, has passed another station en route to 4 the land of pugilistic comebacks. i. He scored his eleventh knockout - in 13 comeback starts last night 5 when he toppled’ Paddy Walthler, a fair lightweight from Chicago, in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round match, at the Congress Arcade. Petrolle impressed the 8 crowd with his form and shot over 7 the same deadly left hand that spilled Jack Berg, one of the fore- * most contenders for Al Singer's ite lightweight crown. 1 Petrolle is after another matcech with Berg, pe — key may be matched to fight in Chicago. No title win be in- a volvué. Jyst a little potboiler — involving a coupe of million iron = men. 2 Looks as though Uncle Sam — knew his onions when he al- ; lowed Primo to lay over until os Os the December packet. Uncle's * Oe split in the proposed Carnera- — Sharkey imbroglio would run in- ety to important figures. — ee hdd na” a+ inst * 7 a * . tet ts ve arts Bea Buckeye Tires and Tubes ot In Addition, With Each Tire Purchased, We Will Include a Tube Withont Addi- . 4k et BOR on Rapee « —. to ropa te the sale of Ios ‘ week that we have secured

Page 16

3 . Sale 8 oF ty —— 1 ate . a 2 8 N 3 2 5 N 2 . va 8 7 ss i 7 N 8 R ’ 55 ; oe 1 if. " * > a a ; are . 2 7 2 owy r 2 1 4 : 7 : 5 tn CPt ie 8 7 8 : 2 ve : * x 9 n * N * * z 4 2 ‘ 5 . + Pope * : 1 N , x - a N 1 7 1 “« 5 3 . | „ r : * 8 7 * : 4 BF ‘ et ae 0 , aes Via 8 roe * * * 5 9 : 2 - ’ 2 — a 9 : ~ Af a 1 5 1 W 2 K 9 * * 9 — i ¥ 7 9 — . t 3 7 ~ * 8 7 . | 4 N d 6 ~ BETTY NUTHALL Real tpetition on at Every Position _- (HORTON Smith eee FINALIST LAST: For 1930 All-America Team, Says Rutſi TUNING UP fon eee f f YEAR, IS SEEDED | seus Ave Knocking’ at th NO.1 M DRAW) roca Raise ana Ente | ST. PAUL OPEN * “ar PAUL, Minn, Aug. 13.— Contest. contest is open to every- clubs of Horton Smith, NEW TORK, Ase auen 3 el —— the Keller Pie in prac- ‘Bottomley America's two ranking women ten- Post-Dispatch and their fam- | tice for the $10,000 open tourna- Bool, Pirates, 1. —— — = — By Babe Ruth. les. 21 at No corrections will be accept- ment which starts Friday. THE LEADERS. N ’ 2 r 2 * > * N . pian tar, and. Mem Anna Marper| NEW TORK GIPE Aue as aa and rg, ire. Len a e [an the beat ard turned te devin 5 with hs bat bette — 7 : t he has , of San Francisco have been ac-| Looks like a lot of the fans ere) postmark up to that time will be that 5 . 4 estab corded the places of honor in the getting all hot and bothered over] considered eligible. : ogee powers ponte gg at He ng . 8 Gehrig, Yankees, 33. a 8 tor an —— reputation draw for the national women’s ein- my All-America team this year. In The contestant naming the | Will no 2 * 8 on |equaled five times. The Joplin Foxx, Athletics, 32. Sy ge nage his twenty. gies championship starting at For- same players in the same posi-“ Players 's round stamped him as & serl- Klein, Phillies, 29. birthday. Yet he was one o the all the years that I've been picking the basis of their play in the | pro's n Berger, Braves, 29. widest-kuown performers in eal est Hills next Monday. tions and batting order as Babe 1930 season only. Performances j ous contender for the $2500 first , ; National ©. An The decision of Mrs. Helen Wills these teams, I don’t believe IT ever! Ruth wins the first prize; but of ae an nek attint. of the 4 ank gam d at that be , M not to defend her title and aw so much interest among the in event no contestant duplicates re totals—. tne poor health of Stat Helen] ne 08 thle Yeats r . Lacz, Clementon, . J. | ioe, ß... total 2190 nt nse ae 1 ot only shorn the tour- n on’ ow ever be considered the winner. on other , — : an | | n lifes ear ge merch of its color, but| faced a tougher job in making my In addition to naming the | regularly occupies, provided he ag br r oe Faul Leader a year ago today—Foxrx,| RICHTER AND MORSE Tro deen one of the Shires m : — left the championship wide open elections either. Seems as thougb players to conform to those | has played such position in one atom ‘Sodio: sania — et Philadelphia, .283. PLAY IN ST. PAUL said and did plenty while a m with — for the first time in recent years. the leagues are payersuuee=— chosen by Ruth, comtestants | or more games. : a ; : NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 # i the Chicago White Sox. 2. | Miss Nuthall who was defeated in| Just full of stars , mast arrange them in the same | Otherwise regular positions must Hudkins vs. McVey. Batting, Terry, Giants, .410. „ % ͤĩ ͤ— als in 1927 by Mrs. Moody, this season and order as Babe Ruth. The | be rigidly adhered to. For in- R Klein, Phillies, 116. 4 onal of the Triple A golf; prize ring have made him 4 a fashion. Whichome finished probably will be inst 3 club,. and Clarke Morse, Crystal} acter all by himself. jstance of a mile and three- batting Associ : By the ated Press. Babe has agreed to place his stance, a regular left fielder may LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 13.— Runs batted in—Kilein, Phillies, | Lake professional, have gone to picking 10 men 1 choices in the order in which not be placed in right field. un- ee Hudkins, Lincoln (Neb.) 124. 8 » probably will be installed the tour- Just to prove he refused tot . out of all that — Harper ranks No. array is mighty he thinks they should go to the | less he — ee there at least middleweight, was signed yester-| Nun Klein. Phillies 169. ont — 2 wand 3 $16,000 a oy number 13 held a ~ * * + * g 8 * 4 * a Friday, Sat. a oe rea res En- 5 on the national list, she was seed-| toush, Delleve me. 8 pb r cay to Mght Jack — New) Doubles, — 40. urday and Sunday. About 125 of| he was born on the — Take outfielders, for instance. In | * +] ed No. 1 among the American play- 5 ers, While Miss Nuthall was placed An explanatory letter of not The trophies will be $100 cash * g 5 . $ York Negro, in a 10-round 8 Triples, Comorosky, Pirates, 17. the leading professionals of the had that number Stitched en i impressive, as more than 250 words must ac- ° company the selections and will Sut Gat, —— ane Wee | here, — Home runs, Wilson. Cubs, 29. country will compete. back of his uniform. was Bes right field there's 1 at No. 1 in the foreign entries. Pea which consist of Baroness Levi of Klein, and Her- be passed upon by the judges. ee Italy in addition to the English ace. man. and Waner, may is as 1 as pers 2 1 Miss Marjorie Morrill, Dedham,| and Stephenson 13 ty — — bs a Mass., drew No. 2 in the seeded list. and Ott, and Heil- wri explanation choices. In event of a tie, excel- 3 although ranked No. 11 last year. man, and Miller, ay In contrast Miss Edith Cross of and Jolley and & lence of pri ee ae ee * Combs, just to BABE RUTH. / determine the winner. (Write ty San Francisco, who is the present | only . ; 1 No. 3 ranking player of the — mention a few of — flee? age — 1 try. was seeded No. 7. them. And yet only one . cet = — yeaa. : r . The eight seeded Americans in can get the job and all the others 4 ; 1 order Tastes Mrs. Harper. Miss Mor- will have to be left — * al aus eres wil mabe DO : | 0 : rill, Eleanor Goos. New Tork: It’s the same in the other posi- ‘ 0 N N were signed A Sarah Palfrey. Brookline. Mass. tions, too. In a lot of seasons it comes to making the TE ee that I shouldn't. So Ili just but it’s weorse if oS — Sept. 2 ——— — 1 Ethel Burkardt, San Francisco: there have been five or six men Fm not influenced one way or an- | content myself by saying that the n e 1 A. A, promoter 6 | Mary Greef. Kansas City: Miss/| who were standouts at the various other by the league a player hap- job seems to get tougher year by K said the guaranteed $17 : #: Cross and Josephine Cruickshank, | positions. That made the job fairly | pens to be playing in. Al I'm | year, and tha year it threatens to * urse will be divided on d 60- | Santa Ana, Cal. easy. But this year there are only concerned in is picking the 10 men, be the toughest of the lot. en or — war 2 2 — — two or three players who stand out who to my mind are the best men Cubs Must Win at Home. . your cigar : int who has performed Pirates Buy Pitcher. so much that you don’t have to/ at their positions in baseball today| But let's leave the All-America : 4 within the last these PITTSBURG. Aug. Is charles consider anyone else. And for allj/ and whether they happen to de team for a while and take a look 2 king out Paul Pantaleo of ago, and outpointing - dock of Jersey City, id ter rugged competition in Wood, 2l-xear-old lett-handed the other positions it’s a real dog American Leaguers or National at the pennant race. Ive got a pitcher, has been acquired by the fight. Leaguers doesn’t make a particle hunch that the following two weeks Pittsburg Pirates from Wichita of Will Pick Strongest Team. of difference. All I care is that will just about tell the story as to the Western League. Pitcher Leon A lot of fans, writing in to me, they’ve got to b good—and in my whether or not the Cubs are going Chagnon will be sent to Wichita! want to know if I will pick more/opinion be better at their job than to repeat in the National League. on option as part of the transac- American League players than I do any one else in either league. If they're going to win they’ve tion. Wood, who has a fine record National. Since I haven't picked But I guess I had better be care- got to make their real bid right in the minors, will report here Fri-'my team yet I can't answer that/ ful in discussing this team or II now while they have the advantage day. question except to say that when might tip off to some of you some-jof playing at home while the Giants and Dodgers are on the road. As for the Giants—well, it's all a. question of pitching. Outside the mound staff I think McGraw has the best balanced club in the league. He has a corking infield and his outfield, while it isn’t as great as some others, it is mighty good. Pitching will make or break the Giants and no one can foresee just which it will be. But regardless of what happens it’s a corbhing race—and it's very likely to stay close and hard fought right down to the finish. Regardless of which team wins you can bet right now that there won't be more than five games difference between the winners and the third place team when it’s all over. (Copyright. 1930.) — ͤ— ee > Pee —— “ere * Sot 3 „6606666 „ 3 ççü > Fur „ „ „„ ee eee — * * “er „„ „ „„ „ 30 8 . 7" y 3 4 the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! FF 28, 1930. Affidavits from the photographer are on file, showing that these workmen used spit in in- tshing the ends of cigars. B. . * — . n 6 * ' ä —2 * n Brake „ : — oes +e emotional response of the audience. ‘ee „ spit-upping— No Crema is made by hand. : : fa * 1 eee Millions of theatre patrons believe | f 22, 23, 23, 30 f The intelligent theatre goer enjoys ther are wrong and are voicing a N 262 1 : e thea \ | the thrill of the artists presence, demand for Living Music in the thea- The choicest, tenderest leaves culture. Certified Cremo’s f 316.80 ; and the feding hat his presence, {t DY dolnms the Music Defense set ne crop affords are scien- purity is safeguarded along i the event—a critic of the perform- 17 5 cally treated by methods 54 ance, empowered to reward excel- $29 3 : i soe eee recommended by the United 1 1 ah States Department of Agri- 1 Music supplied this life, this human a) . contact for the motion picture 2 255 1 theatre until the coming of Canned 325 Music. LEAGUE. 8 — 58 5 represents the climax of a new spirit 4 ii aba me at bak Rat 255 ‘ THE AMERICAN Str FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS 7 J rs — rene 3

Page 17

— as . | Last ae 20. Yankees, By Ch 1 By i luth, Minn., knocked out Pane” . Walthier, Chicago (4). “~~ New York—Justo 8 „ 16. | denne mie ees, 43. Per. U A PT URING se. Sree Aye STAKES „ Outpointed dy, San Francisco (10). _— MILLER ) Runs “THE GREAT” SHIRES 23 YEARS OLD TODAy Dy the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. iz. | | Charles Arthur “The Great“ Shi | hasn't set the baseball world afire with his bat, but he has establishe¢ à record for an early reputation. | 8 ee * his twenty-thirg irthday. et he was on xin & | widest-known performers pg — bh 2-5 a oe ae National game. And at that he was ost confidence that rag al, 646; but sub for the Senators. yj maintain 1's Clean ae " the ial, 1178,| Do something; say something nth ee | get a reputation early in life,” — E TO | — one of the Shires mottoes, He | Said and did plenty while a PAUL oft the Chicago White “ge aw golf fights on the diamond and in the > A golf; prize ring have made him a char. she Post-Dispatch. roc SPRINGS, X. T. nant Fox is, in tip- 92 —Ua! * - andition for his duel with a the Travers On Satur- chone in +4 mat was the gleeful opin- aay of his trainer, Jim Fitz- Fitzsimmons timed Gal- 1 a mile and one- - quarter Jon Aug. 29, beng scheduled for to : ee day. | putting on a spurt that has carried] gu | ther. Simost inte the first division „ h the tages of Laclede Behoo! jot. the, “Amsrican League The/piaygroend, ‘whish made 6 clean Tigers are only one and one-half|sweep in their group games behind the fourth-place four easy victories, The Laclede 8 play center is defending champion Cleveland Indians today, despite in two of the games, volleyball their inability to cope with the and endball. The volleyball squad heroic gestures of Babe Ruth in : their opening clash with the New York Yankees yesterday. ters of Whichone, too, Beach ch Hotel, S-year-olds and up, mile and While the Tigers were losing one nly pleased with the game, due to Ruth’s demonstra- gol winning of the Be, ef Diamond 183 Whisker? shea 108 tion of the reasons for his great ves yesterday in impres- peso: ge ew cease reputation, Cleveland was drop- Wen, Whichone finished] Sixth race, S-year-olds ping two to the Philadelphia Ath- om mile and three- | S88 Up. en8 end. one-sixveenth letics to make the fourth-place en, e Crystal | acter all by himself. gistance of 4 izardry .... 108 Frances Milward, gone to] Just to prove he refused to b senths in 1:56 2-5, @ fifth of a The Show Off 107 - 106 struggle more interesting. The $10,000} worried by the number 13 * ud under the record held e 115 E 1 Tiger record for the past month day, Sat- the “Great Shires” pointed out — by Man o' War One é J rigs io a 157 o t 125 of he was born on the thirteenth and T! e re e of Whichone Seventh race, $1300, . 18 victories and 12 defeats, for an P yrs v * of tne had that number stitchea articularly impressive, as he eld and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: | average of .600, In the same pe- | asi at ˖· ·¶— Ä on the pert 46 pounds and was just | Bun 108 . riod only the rampant Athletics and — loping at the finish. thd “ally 98 the Yankees have done better than ——— none won from Gallant Fox Roy Gibeon’ * 216 that, t year in the Futurity, but lost} om * 1 urnt Brown .* 03 Ruth There in a Pinch. ‘ue Fox in the Belmont Stakes | amish .-.... 103 ick Around’ .110| The Yankees stopped the De- 85 N ey askeli . 1 Jeb 110 troit climb for a while yesterday, 3 ug see | but only after Ruth had put on a HAAF TO OPPOSE Wester — great performance to win a 6 to BABE HUNT, SET T. 2 At Dade Park. Babe — Wee * $800, claiming. 2-year-olds : BOSTON, Aus. 13. — Ern } Jide give in the third inning with Jimmy haat, . * — . rid word, > if on the 8 Wav 5 2. — PP 8 * ö Boston heavyweight, and Grey... Delma Dunn . Reese on a base to cimax a big Hunt, young Oklahoma slug- Seo mast Fast Ormont .:113| Yankee rally, then drove in the yesterday were signed for a 113 Maxic Fiste „Ai winning run in the ninth at the pis ; sense 1 2 : ‘und bout on Sept. 2 by Eddie | Wile er 15 Sry Julia .....110"| highly crucial moment when there x Argonne A. A, promoter. Sweet Adelaide 119 Ermine nder 188 were two out and two strikes on e ° Ouro e : Box * n mee 2 2 ˙˖̊ů„—2”— “eo n * * * oh Meck said the guaranteed $17,- Mat , him. 2 urse will be divided On 4 Os ond N ix 2 8 8 it The victory was not of much use 0 ' basis Vendeuse ..... “Watch seers to the Yanks except to hold them i 2 4 ae d n ee ee e lin thelr position behind Philadel- Since January, 1929, Chevrolet has produced and lt Th — — . within the last three weeks, | ¥ 4 Igor aortas ete phia and Washington without a se- ing out Paul Pantaleo of mind eee ee lou, les ‘With Mose Grove and sold over 2,000,000 six-cylinder automobiles— and outpointing Jimmy] Hamburger 211443 13" Blooatel ug 113 Bin Shores pitching a pair of good 13 sth 1 ioc 0 of Jersey City, will en- Kare r 1 Bous . 188 games, the Athletics twice trounced ’ nearly five times as many AS any other manu - 3 6 „ „ „ „ „ 6 © need Schaag, FTT facturer has ever built in an equal length of time. ter * competition in the Natz: 9 W the Cleveland Indians by scores of 11 end this meeting or get in touch om>ay N — ar — . ate and the St. Louis Cardinals made 0 S tees TIE | © teseee ene. The Plemeag adoraes ern six-cylinder engine—the comfort and road- 11 u R L Newton, Lindell 5372. * Mack burn. 1 11 . — és 1 32 3 the Phillies in both halves of ges up, ‘be ana’ oneeigmis miles’ | Gouble-header. ‘They had to go 14 ability of a modern, full-length chassis—and the ' v 413 * 0 | held second place a game ahead | Bowling Notes. |Pattin Kate .-.110 William z. 108 of the Yanks by scoring four runs | : | a, Salt meeting of the New Palace gd + coe lle: ee . off Ted Lyons in the thisd inning >, . eeting ot 1 olds and up, A ; : . 1 . de league Au be held agg: 0, Thistle Nen 1 te take a speedy game from the These 2,000, 000 buyers have chosen Chevrolet 222 dn Ba | tay at 8 p. m. for the pur - Bar See 00 Wood Axton 112 Chicago White Sox, 5 to 4. The : 2 4 1 f | Ess Am. Brake—E. Bienec * ping cigar makers. The Fulton TIron— Hellman and gids. Bp ep Gary 2 2 — a 1 above picture was taken 3 1234567 8 nne a ‘Donaldson ; 5 nnr 85) tat... ut. -308 High — a 5—MOKSNUFE. My Hobby, Uneodaten, in Boston, Mass., March es.” Broderick-Bascom—Sullivan| e *7* 2 oe — 1 | 5 2 Wagner Electric—R. Dailly, a 2 7—Ororge Webre, My Lava, 28, 1930. Affidavits „ Lope ti eer and “up, one At Saratoga. rE w. Caesarion on, from the photographer are Beetle... scseaeg 1 0" 1.006 23 T. . | * 1 : nnn 22 * — oe Wild Party. 8 i Re Sas J indian" Ape op Rae : brakes four Lovejoy hydraulic shock 3 | * rich and Svee. n 4—Angela Lavin, Chicago Duale 92 80 ae be Ll!“ 34567 A Fs wise ces * 14 Diebold. 1 5 3 45 DIA ; ; 0 7 0 9 0 5 8 0 0 n 5 7 . Gallopette a . 1 nment. Over 7,400 -ch-Sulzer—Rolfes and St. Brandon Pars “111 % 5 I eather — 8 anaes 1 pr eae te . 8 1 i oe — Smecker. | put. Every hand- 6 wthorne. , „„ 8 a N By LOUISVUAE TIMES. - f 0 . Martin, „ Weldeleem. > iS subject to the * „% eee ; 2 — er, rertect bsolutely free from XCURSIONS ell. * retty Pose, Locket, Stick Around. * M 3 rater nih Pa n 1 * 0 1 8 2 * = ne » * — 8. r e ee 5 ves . n ** es > 9 4 2 * 3 9 ay ; K > 4 5 Fort Erie. = ETROIT wale a] DChivalrous ....101 Ralo . 2 Coach e Sedan n eee feguarded along + $18.00 D . ny h sn dia nanan 1 — 22 . * the way by amaz- — ——— | San Porter . My ‘Old Rose ..100 ‘ 5 ai bi 0 e vl 2 f is that bind, roll, ‘page My Saver “ss, 0106 Snap 1 05 22 W August 15, 16, 22, 23 XLEDO ...$ 9.00 or . 510.00 sige oo + «BO 928 7 25 i 2 P , . 8 8 3 * ’ ' : . 4 7 We,. N ; 2 a - re 5 i } Se . 2, x et 8 as . a et 3 a 8 8 N * 7 4 8 N >, ee 1 5 4 sat 4 3 2 2 Br a £ id 1111 , ‘ : - . . 5 Pt : 8 1 * 1 8 23 8 * oe ows , 2 “ 1 a . 0 = 4 738 aie Se 2 2 x4 25 — ae x CES 4 8 1 be ¥ 5 8 4 = : ¥ 8 * at 8 5 4 the cigars! * 6:00 p. m.; return Sun- 1 ollowing date of sale, Tickets “aches only, Children belf fare | — j enn LABOR DAY |i EXCURSION Mitust 29 and 3 Lon lhe 8 00 yeas * ; eeeneer 10 2 * „ 0 1 A 5 A ee L 3 ent sake: ise

Page 18

. * * hehe 9 od F . eee e —— —— 3 — LOT MIDI EEE TES A neo n ate Ae OR 4 ee — — —«—1r¹ A ote - . — 7 * . e 1 . N . . — . b — PRR ˖—— Ran SY — 0 . e ee ba at de 0 re N ee | § 1 ? ae * * 5 Ris. ae q fe = 2 9 ¥ 8 2 3 1 . > aig fe PPP — 5 a ; 1 4 * SAE Ae e 8 — ö F ĩðͥVy½ f ²¹˙¹k²A²Ai¹⁰·· o mee 1 HULU | Priests, Rab ORE THAN THRILL--- MORE THAN 2 ment fork and New ¥ | LONDON, Aug. the attitude of ermiment toward and the increasing Soviets ant 1 * With Chief | “°° the death Im 1924 are she City Arteries Suggested Government htte R Sen r * 1 — W * 1 * 2 ‘a * - +, io 2 — 7 — ere e 2 — heeet . — nol — . um _ £ — * „ — e 7 2 * 4 0 ™ 1 4 * * ar . aed ~~ — a! . * 1 1 e OS aay ; r Oe ial . 5 bia rey’ MB as et Boao e 28 5 * * „ iS te “™ ” 17 . 2. 7 r Nn . une * . - ** : . > 2 — er K N eed : tom ire - ¢ e Semon . 0 2 W OE 2 io 3 — é *. ee pastel * the son of a former graduate sian laws on the of Leipzig and plans to enter Mas- | i 2 | 3 ö ; ithe paper deal sachusetts Institute of Technology 5 | , are‘ ully 1 mulgated after 5 fi } ; j 4 181 major 5 n : . : , ounty, prepared for the | dor bow the k vard. , . . — 5 e eee by the planning firm decree of 1918, 0 ; 3 i , : Ta & 3 holo Ao ration of the eb 7 | rial Bat mew & state, and the s¢i ; Se : ering between 1200 and i ; | 4 new thoroughfares, was de- * in the Court yesterday. | vided that “cack Fy * 3 profess any or noe : 3 } : | : 1 rovides 11 dominant radial}. at “forteitare of | 4 | | | | : ; f ‘ 6 which have space for rapid | -esult of professing , . ö | Pes: sit lines and express vehicu~ | sion is revoked.” 4 a | : traffic: 15 other primary radial By 1924, howe Six for Posts on Bench, 10 to aas 12 circumferential and icon at all bel Fill Out Hughes’ Unex- : — : het Pepterconnecting routes, or cross tres actually 5 ds, and more than 40 local dis- rotesston, and pired Term. get roads, located variously with tee from elect Stores Open Evenings Tili 9 er United 5 85 | os | J 5 : Aft i view of serving either throumh er and had no right — ttre — Says James M. . — f ed for election to the bench of the 2 Pres 88 D p 855 king all neighberhoods accessi-| 1 September, 19 | World Court, regular term, and 10 SBURGH'S UVIRECTO Sa . the decree was fur others for the remainder of the : 7 a 5 R OF rie. rer Ot outstanding interest, perhaps, persons formerty term of Charles Evans Hughes, a | | cause of the public discussion in serving all religi who resigned to become Chief Jus- | e past, is the route recommended wovember of the tice of the United States. The hsts . : 3 5 5 the new Jecation of United | were defined as HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY were published today by the sec- co . | sey | tes Highway No. 40, the State wegious cults of retariat of the League of Nations. ) ae ae dto Kansas City. The pian pro- persuasions, such 1126 toe 1130 Olive St. The Ameri nominated mee ee : m | : 5 3 25 i s that this route follow widened brothers and the full term and the national og ; . | 1 5 ton road between the St. — SRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD = |j | stours which nominated them are: | ae , 2 a | 85 3 y limits and North and Sow Roscoe Pound, dean of the law : : } aoe * f, then swing about a mile south school of Harvard University, by , . = 5 ö hase< of growth. cou No other cars can motoring to compare _ ‘There is nothing new to learn—Free TE *1.000,000- Bonds: Lett. bd 5 | 8 or immediate activity, the re- Wheeling with positive gear control is pes =: out im detail the most sinplicity itself. You drive just as you | | See. do in a conventional car. ~ * a ss ga 9 (eae ‘World Champion PRESIDENT EIGHT World Femeas COM er Eton + . | | Now 122 hersepewer—130 inch and 136 inch wheelbangs. 5 3 I— EIGut . eee ee e ee * 4 n N rr A M aoe 9 . ox . * ra? a a. n 4°, starting em Clayton | = ae | — which will bp the | 4 OR 2 N * N n PPP 7 7 5 1 4 a— vig 5 1 e ‘a 8 . 7 ee. 5 5 : 8 5 5 ge se Sapien ae Pek oe oR ; * . 5 . 9 5 Sy a 2 ¢ f . . 0 aa * SF l i ö 5 8 J 2 3 9 5 * . ‘i % 2 1 Sa Se) wae ; . 8 ‘ ; 2 8 N 2 * . y 5 — 1 Me 5 ER , 25 8 a S 5 25 r 3 n = 2 17 * 1 3 in,” 7 * 1 . 7 ote 2 oY 1 a waa oy , eo | ; 2 N 8 * 7 12 3 : — (ey 2 Se, a ao 2 8 El 227 ; Ris 4 * ar wae ee a 8 3 ae he =F fas oy 3 2 8 A 8 N 8 ‘ te 2 ¥ SY 7 5 8 Se ig $ 2 ae $ 5 2 i 8 N. 2 * ied n : — fe at a = ‘ q * * BF i 4 1 $ * : 9 5 oe AES 4 2 5 ( : te 8 2 5 . eae 3 . 5 ‘ 8 i ae 2 * 7 . 8 i 4 ite - = ’ * x 8 4 ny x EA : 5 5 i * * 8 2 Fd 5 viens

Page 19

V ECONOMY. en, Tues * n. M. Clark oF Pos tic Sarery n ntrol igh to second, back and niles an hour, and never You need use the clutch ack up. ref your engine is availe in conventional cars, in a motor car you get momentum automati · r car has gone 10,000 ¢ has “‘worked’’ only ent on gasoline, 20 per more in heavy traffic. e, transmission and Tires wear longer. new to learn Free sitive gear control is Yow drive just as you al car. rid DER E1GuT ch wheelbase = N * PART THREE. N City art * maior highway plan for + Louis County, prepared for the ounty Court by the planning firm]. Harland Batholomew & Asso- ates, covering between 1200 and 1500 miles of existing and Pro- nosed new thoroughfares, was de- Urered to the Court yesterday. It provides 11 dominant radial roads, which have space for rapid transit lines and express vehicu- ar traffic; 15 other primary radial highways, 12 circumferential and Mnterconnecting routes, or Ccross- ads and more than 40 local dis- 4 view of ca! Making Of outst se of the public discussion in t, is the route recommended = he 21 1 * the 7 Clayton ue west. Ane, fo! bughfare position muth of rth an be Value here, its 7 pri aiting t Traffic ire 1 con fr Tr ad 1 16 81 a Zjor ha - The pla Won wit Rm of St Pena] pla! Dplete Mure. deve! rer 4 Tes the 1 ore for Phase e nF? + rt 88 sa j 1 14440 5 ha 7 in Report Made by Har- land Bartholomew. et roads 17727719 —— ‘vw . Highway n abil between the St. limits and North and South my iim! ＋ be intersec Ayton r and Clayton d Olive Street road at Bellefon- lowing the to a connection with the States proposed bridge over the Missouri River. Opposed by Land Owners. - This route for No. 40 has the ads, who fear it would depreciate main some distance away from fons where residents had pro- ied against proximity sperhighway. Commission m designating the route it would handled houteau avenues, in the city, to a pal Bridge. ission had expressed preference r Page avenud as the point of en- nholomew plan shows Page, and extension past the new uri Rive et road, between Bellefontaine . I ighways. SmMmunity put is intended as a guide pment for many years to he report, which goes into detail on history of the ‘ure needs and methods, ad- $4.000,000 Bonds Left. Or hala. roads needed now, which ds be carried out with nr - or ‘he county or state or ‘ed for immediate con- ‘tholomew & Associates co-ordination with rapid Smith-Kinsey and Kel- | ‘x of these, the locations of n sed state highway Ne. 0 1. Kingshighway North- & Clark bridges. sant avenue and an e- o Hume's lane, run- Using, in part, the Creve Mie ley right-of-way and £ in town with the 0. — vad 5 FOR 1200 ult OF COUNTY 408 SUBMITTED 1] Main, 15 Primary Radial and 52 Other Secondary Traffic Lanes Proposed | . for System. GEINROUTE. | r NO. 40 ADVOCATED ordination With Chief Arteries Suggested lly worked out, compre- located variously witli serving either through or advantageously. and all neighborhoods accegsi-| anding interest, perhaps, location of United No. 40; the State ansas City. The plan pro- his route follow widened Louis swing about a mile south road and run west to tion of Warson and: oads; thence go almost midw ay between Conway roads, and swerve over latter thor- of property owners Clayton road, between d South and Watson of their homes. Else- suggested location would of such The State High- has refrained ncipally because it was he Bartholomew report. from this route would over Oakland and nection with the Muni- The City Plan Com- the superhighway. The Mis- r Waterworks to Olive erfield, as one of the n contemplates co-ordi- h the major street sys- Louis, to serve the whole as a step toward a re- 1. It is not designed for realization in the near ds, the present situation ‘ounty to seek legal au- adequate planning of all growth. ediate activity, the re- out in detail the most netween $4,000,000 and in the county’s road of 19388. This takes nt existing well-paved i the work under con- by the county and dominant thorough- ‘ing out frem the city Ds as laid out for the Chief consideration is intersection of Hall's Goodfellow avenue to tlorissant. street road, Midland | old St. Charles road, southeast of St. iz nt t\-of-way, osed new route of U. pret on Clayton 1 British Government Report, | Priests; Rabbis and Pastors “Disfranchised as Members of Exploiting - Class—Imprison- ment for Endouragement of Superstition. and New York World. the attitude of the Russian Gov- Soviet’s antireligious legislation since the death of Nicolai Lenin in 1924 are shown in a British Government White paper,“ issued ‘yesterday and based on informa- tion supplied by the British Em- at Moscow, Most of the extracts from Rus- sian laws on the subject quoted in the paper deal with -decrees pro- mulgated after Lenin’s death and show how the p of the decree of 1918, concerning the sep- ‘aration of the church from the state, and the schools, have since been made more stringent, In the 1918 decree it was pro- vided that “each citizen is free to profess any or no religion,“ and that “forfeiture of civil rights as a ligion is revoked.” By 1924, however, “ministers of religion of all beliefs and doc- ‘trines, actually following their profession, . and monks” were | barred from election to the Soviets and had no right to vote. Scope of Decree Extended. In September, 1926, the scope of the decree was further extended to “persons formerly or at present serving all religious cults,” and in November of the same year these were defined as “servants of re- ligious cults of all religions and persuasions, such as mohks, lay brothers and sisters, priests, dea- cons, :psalmists, mulaps, muezzins, rabbis, kaziz, cantors, chamanists, | baksis, Roman Catholic. clergy, pastors, readers and persons with other names who carry out similar duties independently of whether they receive salary for the execu- tion of those duties.” Such persons are regarded as “belonging to the class of exploit- ers” and could only reacquire elec- tive rights provided they had been occupied for not less than five — years “in productive and useful social work and have shown their loyalty to Soviet authority.” Watchmen, cleaners, bell ringers and other persons “hired or elect- ed by religious asseciations for em- ployment in the économie admin- istration or technical service of buildings of religious cults” were not deprived of elective rights. Restriction on The decree of 1918 prohibited re- ligious teaching in all public and private educational establishments where general education was given, adding that “citizens may teach and be taught religion privately.” It was subsequently provided in the criminal cade that “teaching of a religious belief to young chil- dren and persons under age in state or private educational establish- ments and schools, or violation of the regulations on the subject, is special Cable to the Post-Dispatch LONDON, Aug. 13.—Changes in ernment toward religion since 1918 and the increasing severity. of the result of professing any or no ro- punishable with l labor for a period not exceeding one year. * Similarly, it was decreed in 1918 that “freedom to. fulfill religious duties of any kind shall be allowed so long as they do not interfere with public order and do not in- volve encroachment upon the right of citizens of the Soviet republic.” Today “performance in buildings of state or public institutions or any undertaking of religious cere- monies or installation of such in- stitutions and undertaking of any form of religious representation, such as pictures, is punishable with compulsory labor for a period not exceeding three months or a fine not exceeding 300 rubles ($150).” ‘At the same time “prevention of the performance of any religious ceremony, provided it does not vio- late public order and is not ac- companied by any infringement of the rights of citizens, is punishable with compulsory labor for a period not exceeding six months.” Military Service Exemption. In the section of the criminal code -relating to the evasion of military service it is provided that where such an act is due to a pre- tense of religious conviction, the defaulter may be imprisoned for a period not exceeding: five years. A decree of November, 1922, however, indicated that exemption from military service might be ob- tained on religious grounds in cer- tain circumstances involving the presence of the petitioner for a court which would hear his case, but where his representatives could not be allowed to take any part in the proc zedings. 2 Among clauses of the decree of 1918 which do not appear to have been modified by subsequent laws are the simple decligrations that “the church is separated from the State,” “religious oaths are abol- ished,” “the schools are separated from the church,” and “all prop- erty belonging to churches and re- ligious societies existing in Russia is declared to be the property of the people.” En of “Superstition.” Acts of deceit aiming at the en- couragement of “superstitution,” and the deriving of profit there- from, are punishable by a year’s compulsory labor, with partial confiscation of property or a fine of $250. Enforced collection of conten tions on behalf of religious groups may be punished by six months’ compulsory labor, or a fine of 300 rubles. The same punishment is attached to the assumption by any religious organization of adminis- trative or judicial functions ap- pertaining to the public law. The publication of the “white paper“ was in fulfillment of a promise given to the conservatives last April, when groups in Great Britain and other nations were protesting against alleged religious persecution in Russia. new location of V. S. highway No. 66. Morganford, Union and Lemay Ferry roads, to connect with a rapid transit line in Gravois ave- nue, St. Louis. The State has considered a new highway along this route between the city and Mehlville. . Provision for 50 Tears. Provision for these rapid transit lines is made only within a circle 15 miles from downtown St. Louis, this being considered sufficient to serve the population of the next 50 years. It is stated that on many of these routes the rapid transit lines could run on the level, except for grade crossing eliminations, but in places elevated or subway struc- tures are recommended. The five supplementary dominant radial routes, with rapid transit provisions, are: Combination of Natural Bridge, Florissant, Carson and Brown roads and other links, to run past north side of Lambert-St. Louis Field. Olive Street road beyond the previously mentioned route. Manchester road. Gravois road. Broadway and a connection along the western edge of Jeffer- gon Barracks to Telegraph road. The 15 primary radial routes in addition to the fore- going 11 principal routes would be of equal importance to traffic and are proposed for construction as which will be the MODEL CHILD LABOR ACT FOR STATES IS DRAFTED Commissioners on Uniform Laws Conclude Several Years’ ‘ Study of Subject. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—- 4A. model child ‘labor act was adopted today by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws and will be recommended to the legislatures of the various states and territories for approval. The commissioners have given the subject several years’ considera- tion. The act provides that no person under 14 years old shall be em- ployed for gain except that boys between 9 and 14, provided they fulfill school requiremen may distribute or sell newspapers or periodicals. Gainful employment is defined as gainful pursuit of any trade, occupation or labor except agriculture, domestic service and athletics. Thereby, subject to school and health regulations, youngsters could work on a farm or caddy on a golf course. In necessary cases ys and girls between 14 and 18 could get permits to work, except in a list they fulfilled school and health requirements. Any firm or organ- ization employing children between these’ ages would be required to post conspicuous notice. ‘ by the British Labor Government: of prohibited occupations deemed |. detrimental to health, provided - of livelihood to make Hing, Two Types of Cars for Ex. press Service Have Proved Satisfactory, President , Declares. INTENDED FOR MAIN ROUTES DOWNTOWN —_— They Will Not Be Adopted Unless ‘Jitneys’ Are Leg ~ jslated Out of Existence, Alien ur. The People’s Motorbus Co has been ‘experimenting with two small, speedy busses to determine their suitability for the de luxe express service it would like to install on main lines.. Richard W. Meade, president of ‘the company,- said they had proved satisfactory. However, -he declared, there is: no intention to start the new style of transportation unless the city will legislate service cars out of existence. .A bill to accomplish this, by prohibiting entry of service cars in the business district, is pending in the Board of Aldermen and Meade will present an array of arguments in support of it when the board reconvenes next month. The two experimental seating 16 passengers have ‘been running on the McCausland line, between the southwestern corner of Forest Park and the Maplewood loop. While not intended for that }- type of crosstown transfer service, the vehicles have shown there what they can do. They have rapid, smooth acceleration and easy-rid- ing qualities, with pneumatic tires. Two Types Are Tested. The bodies are much smaller than those of the regular single- deck busses of the company. In- side, there is much more room in the aisle in one of the experimental busses than the other, different makes being under observation. None but a very ghort person can stand erect in the smaller one, but the larger is comfortable for the average passenger. Seats in both are luxurious, with tilted backs and bottoms cushioned in leather and wicker frames. The interiors resemble airplane cabins in arrangement and appearance, with a double row of seats on one side of the aisle and a single row on the other. t the rear end there is a seat across the full width. A Post-Dispatch reporter who made a round trip in the smaller bus found the rear seats a bit bouncy, as is the case with many busses. It was fairly easy to read a newspaper while the car was in motion and the ride was pleasant. -Empleyes said the machines were easy to drive, steering in traf- fic about like a sedan. They re- quire one-man crews. Ventilators are provided in the roofs and cords above the windows connect to a buzzer signal for passengers alight- ing. Each has @ six-cylinder mo- tor. In express service, Meade said, these busses should average 15 miles an hour in trafficr, compa- ing favorably with service cars, and covering the trip from Uni- versity City to third street and Washington ‘avenue on the Delmar line in 25 minutes. At least 75 busses would be required for the contemplated service, he said, in- ‘cluding 30 on the Delmar line and the others principally on the Page and Lindell lines. They would operate as an auxiliary to the ex- isting local bus service. Fare would not be more than 25 cents or possibly less in nonrush hours. Costs of the two busses under trial are $5000 and $4500, respectively. to Service Cars. Meads gave the following rea- sons why, in his opinion,: service cars should be prohibited and his company. receive the chance to of- fer fast transportation: The People’s company is pre- sumed to have the exclusive right to automotive servi on its routes, under the pe from the city, although there is much unrestricted service car * tion permitted. — — dt tie sates receipts to the city and a spe- celal license fee of $25 per bus) whereas the comparable pay- ment of service cars, he said, is $11 or $12 each. ers must have additional means busses, - Gf MEET ANT SL RRR PRR / ⁵ðV U GIII IEE ISIS DR AER ALAM Lp POD Lg SILI PR i Om: of the mall, speedy, de luxe busses being tried ont by the People's Motor Bus Co. to determine the availability for an express service on main routes downtown, if service cars can be e pr This ane, which has been running on the McCausland line, was photographed at Skinker boulevard and 9 avenue. — e e en SAYS U. S. HAS EXCEEDED ITS RIGHTS IN PANAMA Envoy Declares His Country Has - Benefited Commer > UNIVERSITY, Va., Aug cardo J. Alfaro, Minister to the United States from Panama, in dis- cussing treaty relations yesterday before the Latin-American relations round table of the Institute of Pub- lic Affairs, asserted that Panama has not benefited commercially from the Panama Canal because the United States has exceeded its rights. Alfaro also spoke in opposition to specific regulations of the Vol- stead act which permit intoxicants to be carried through the Canal Zone on steamships or railroad, but forbid natives of Panama to carry liquor across the zone from one part of his country to another. The United States has not actual- ly become sovereign of the Canal Zone, the speaker said, “The orig- inal treaty,” he said, “gave the United States such rights as it would possess if it were the sov- ereign.” The treaty, drawn in 1903 at the time of the Panama revolt, Alfaro. The draft of 1926 was post- poned by the Panama Legislature until better terms could be obtained ftom the United States. The Unit- ed States paid Panama 10,000,000 for the right of way, but the terri- tory was not actually bought, said the speaker. The United States can set up government in the Canal Zone, but its rights are limited and it cannot seil or lease these to an- other nation, he said. RULING- ON NATURALIZATION woman Citizen May Wed Filipino Without Losing Rights. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Ray- mond F. Crist, Federal Commis- sioner of Naturalization, sdid yes- terday that while a woman already a citizen. of * marrying a Filipino, an alien wom- an wo did so would become in- eligible to naturalization.’ Crist made the statement after a study of- the law under which. Paul Armstrong, naturalization Commissioner at San Francisco, had ruled that Ann Joseno, a wom- an of German descent, who had married a Filipino, was ineligible to citizenship. V. 2 Treaty ‘Ratified. By the Associated VIENNA, — Aug. 13.— Chancellor Johann Schober of Aus- tria and United States Minister Stockton yesterday ex fron struments ratifying the treaty between the United States and Austria. The y was con- cluded Jan. 31, 19 has never been SAtisfactory, said . 13.— R- ö the United States pi would lose no citizenship rights by NOW. fren You r * 2 * * N i 1 ö 98 8 „ ey ; - . „2 d ü f Nn 1 * 2 * Ee 7 1. ; + . : * . rr. is * a 1 1 N ae dl mee 5 i 98 8 a RE * oe, 22 1 t 1 . 8 = — — * ways * 7 * * ‘opponent in the open forum de- a diet of snails and having no con- est of hearths was unearthed but PROHIBITION LAW DEBATED AT INSTITUTE OF POLITICS Cherrington Denies Change in Public Opinion; Mrs. Kelly Finds Act Hopeless. By the Assc¢iated Press. UNIVERSITY, Va., Aug. 13.— Opinions fer and against national prohibition clashed in the Insti. tute of Public Affairs today in a debate between Ernest W. Cher- rington, general secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, and Mrs. Marion Booth Kelly, a member of the New York State Ad- visory Council of the Women’s Or- ganization for National Prohibition Reform. If prohibition is repealed because it cannot be enforced, with it will go popular conviction that the ex- periment in representative govern- ment by America has failed; Cher- rington declared, He denied that the dry law could not be enforced, or that there had been any change in public opinion since the eighteenth amendment was adopted 10 years ago. Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Cherrington’s bate, discussed prohibition either if enforced or unenforced, and de- clared her disapproval in each in- stance—if unenforced, she said, be- cause it fed disrespect for law; and if enforced, because it violated the guarantees of the Federal Con- stitution. TRACES OF PREHIST ne RACE THAT LIVED ON SNAILS ‘Discovered on San Nicolas Island, Off Ventura, Cal.; by Scien- tific Expedition. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 13.—Evi- dence indicating a prehistoric race of people, living almost entirely on tact with the mainland 60 miles away, once roamed San Nicolas Island off Ventura, has been found by an expedition from the San ego Museum. Heaps of snail shells, regarded by the sc‘entists as proof of human life existed on the island much earlier than previously supposed, were found. Evidence of the crud- no implements were found. * race too promitive to have tools of any kind certainly would not have had boats,” Malcolm Rog- ers, head of the expedition, said. | Trotsky st Still on Turkish Isle. By the Associated Press. ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 13.— Leon Trotzky, exiled Bolshevik leader, spent the day quietly at his residence on Prinkipo Report the Sea of Marmo om a 2 : abroad. of his ap Czecho-Slovakia and the . „ are unfounded. a rey * n . e ex * EXPORTS TO SOUTH AMERICA SHOW GREATEST RELATIVE DROP b. 8. Shipments to Europe in June Off $30,000,000, to Asia $34,000,- 000, to Canada $20,000,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. contraction of foreign trade of the United States during June in abso- lute totals was most evident in the exchange between this country and Europe, the relative decline in ex- ports was greatest in South Amer- ican trade. Figures today from. the Com- merce Department slowed both imports. and exports to Europe were approximately $30,000,000 leas in June this year than in the same month of 1929. Similarly, United States imports from Asia dropped off between the same two periods by about $34,- 000,000, @ part of the decline be- ing attributed to low prices for rubber as much as to decrease in quantity of goods moved. Exports to Canada in June were $59415,152 against $89,483,894 for the month last year. Imports from Canada were $36,503,217 against $44,315,288 last year. THREE-WAY REFERENDUM IN ILLINOIS ON DRY LAW By ibe NGFIELD, in., Aug. 18.— Illinois is assured of a referendum next November on three phases of prohibition enforcement. It will be the State’s third vote, both the oth- ers haying resulted in wet“ ma- jorities. The formal acceptance yesterday by the State ng Board of three petitions for which 400,000 signatures’ had been gathered by the Cook County Republican organ- ization assured the referendum. Attorney-General Caristrom said ihe had already approved the man- ner of circulation and the form of the petitions. | The questions to be submitted at the general election’ are: Shall the eighteenth amendment de re- peale@?” “Shall Congress modify the Voistead act?“ “Shall the IIII- nois search ahd seizure act be re- ppealed?” ~~ Slight Earthquake in Italy. By the Associated Press. POZZUOLI, Italy, Aug. 13.—A} slight earthquake was felt here at 1:35 a. m. today. Residents ran into the streets and squares and remained there until dawn. There were no casualties and no dam- 13.— while By the Associated Press. POONA, India, Aug. 13.-—The most prominent leaders in the civil movement in India met in Yeroda jail today and dis- cussed with Mahatma Gandhi the possibilities of ending their activi- ties pending the forthcoming round table conference in London. Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, poet and foremost woman leader in the con- gress movement, was called in to ‘participate in the deliberations. With the Mahatma and Mrs. Naidu were Pandits Motilal and Jawarha- lal Nehru, Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and M. Jayakar. classed as moderates, joined the Pandits and Gandhi and later Vallabhai Patel, also a prisoner in Yeroda jail, entered the confer- ence. : . Mrs. Naidu, who was arrested May 21 when, as Gandhi's succes- sor, she was in command of the salt raiders, was summoned to the meeting only half an hour before the conclusion of the session. Her advent was regarded as extremely significant. The session was regarded as vital by the Government as well as by Indian leaders throughout the country. The Mahatma and his colleagues will gather again tomor- row. Sir Te and Jayakar originated the negotiations for a pacific end- ins of the civil disobedience cam- paign nearly a month ago when they obtained permission of the Viceroy for preliminary confer- ences with the Mahatma in his prison quarters. Not discouraged by their first in- terview, the two emissaries lett Poona for Allahabad, there confer- ring with the Panditse Nehru and ma- recently obtaining from Viceroy Lord Irwin a transfer of the Neh- of civil 4 age. 2. f —— At, tf te te te Sir Tej and his companions, f Ce RR; * 1 . , aN > ROR aie ‘ wade we = e SMO ht oats ~*% ay ~ 3 N iy . 2 75 1 OCS. N — 3 Fe OT. 12 7 r 7 e ee 3 » 4 ORE see N Me gape Fig e 7 . n M afaik ae bait PBA TEL MEE ONL: BORE e eee PERRI a ere RY iain n * n- e 898 4 41 a . * tae 2 4 é K 2 5 me, * 1 0 „ i : — * 1 5 N Nr Ree e Se ae tee se a 8 1 r A ae e NR * en 3 N a way n ‘a : . a STORE SE Ra Le LR ae ee we . $f 40 1 * 1 r * * ok wie VGC 4 E oe 5 oe $e ee, EI BO LE ee — . * * er 2

Page 20

Phen: aL, aa BRA yyw Ne e OT ane eh SRE ERM, “gi * mg 8 Sa a * e ere roan jee FFC r oe * 3 or — eh Ve RS ae _ g 2 „ n eee — 0 * he oa e ee . * . W i know that my retirement wil! make mo difference in its cardinal 1 f : f ; fer pregress and reform, never teil- erste Injustice or corruption, always | sus. tnt demagegucs ef al parties. er beleng te any party. always — | @ppese privileged classes and public | | plunderers, never lack sympathy | f | wth the poor, always remain de- | Weted te the public welfare, never be satisfieg with merely printing news; always vbw inde- pendent; never afraid te attack instead of 2,000,000. The census figures may be attack Wrong. whether by predatery plu- teefacy, er predatory peorerty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Apr 10, 1007. — ose LETTERS FROM IHE PEOPLE — The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. are a part of the wage labor group. fully employed constitute about 40 per cent of th Some Theories About the Drouth. To the Edite:r of the Post-Dispatctr: ecg part of our country is on the verge of famine on account of | the prolonged drouth. My theory is that men are bringing about a return of tropical climate to temperate latitudes, by increasing the amount of carbon di- oxide in the atmosphere—through de- stroying the forests, burning coal, pe- troleum, natural gas, etc., and that this will eventually bring about famine con- ditions throughout the world. I have held this theory for a quarter of a cen- tury. The Weather Bureay periodically as- sures us that our climate is not chang- ing. They find all their records being broken time and again, but there is no regularity about it. Nature simply will not stick to the rules of the game. Hence they conclude that it is all a mere “hap- pen-so.” The fact that these records are being broken more and more frequently is proof to me that the change is toward torrid conditions. Now if we humans can bring about— or rather speed up—the change toward tropical conditions (since this change was already in progress before the dawn of civilization) it is within our power to bring about the opposite or glacial con- dition. All we have to do is to reduce combustion to the minimum, and plant and conserve trees all over the earth, wherever it is possible for them to grow. It would take longer, for destruction can be performed much more quickly than construction, but still I believe it is with- in the range of civilized man’s possibili- ties. SAMUEL CRAIG BAKER. Beaver Dam, Ky. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: " unemployed.” N MY opinion, the drouth is caused The ministration mostly by the airplanes and by there ann has done away with half of being too much electricity in the air ‘he country’s unemployment dy going through a lit- from the radio, etc. I think those en- | tle magical hocus-pocus and making a few mysterious durance flyers are a detriment to this passes in the air. It has availed itself of every 1 district, as many good showers and heavy means which could be employed to make the volume rains have been driven away from St. t id) ' ‘ ifi Louls. Good rain clouds appear, but eness appear as insignificant as possible. If soon scatter. Endurance flights ought | there is apy other way in which the apparent num- to be held over the Atlantic Ocean. der of unemployed could have been eut, we do not CORNELIUS DOUGHERTY: know what it is. At the same time, the Census Wants May or October Primarics. Bureau has in its hands an actual count of the idle, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: which it has failed to make public. Each enumera- AGREE with “No Sour Grapes” that tor was paid for each unemployment schedule which it is most important that the St. Louis he filled out and returned. The bureau's payroll rec . ers Every ptert' * ord would reveal the number ot schedules paid for r been, — ar and consequently the total count of the unemployed. when all our voters are at home. I am This information could be made available to the informed that 50,000 St. Louisans are public for a small cost and with relatively little effort. out of town during August. The voters; How many of our people are actually without work? neh a eae ae pee a Pagal | Why is the number withheld? Let the administration * As 0 1 the pret Sam e na discontinue its misleading announcements about the comments about the August primary | jobless and give us the truth. date until after it is past and undesirable | — candidates are nominated. Now is the DROUGHT OR DROUTH? time to get the public interested in this) subject. The newspapers can do much If there is an uglier word in the dictionary than toward getting the primary date changed. drought we don't know it. It looks ugly, it sounds J. B. C. | ugly, it “spells” ugly, it is ugly. Drouth seems to us Pastor Denounces Church Lobby. preferable on every score. The spelling is logical, it To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: is easily pronounced, in appearance it is unobjection- ANY people will not realize the able. After the harrowing experience of the last few | bold stand taken by Dr. Walter A. | weeks the present seems a propitious time for pro- Maier of St. Louis last Saturday in à posing that drought be expunged, expurgated, extin- group, the announced percentage of unemploymen cent. have had nothing to do before cr since. removed many persons from the count. they are not working. They get no wages. They are just as hungry as the jobless, just as distressed. operation. They do not even know whether they will ever actually be taken back. Their exclusion from the computation’utterly destroys its value. Prof. Persons imagines the adminisfration statisticians say- ing: “We can cut the volume of unemployment squarely in half by adopting a properly phrased definition. We need only“to confine our report to the jobless. These for us shall be the full tale of the about 2,000,000, and informs us that only 2 per cent of our people are out of work. Prof. Charles E. Per- sons, who resigned from the bureau as a protest against the methods used tn the unemployment count, now challenges the accuracy of these figures and a8. . aineey Deluge met Ste weet 1 tion to minimize the apparent number of : I etght ff) ee gladea. Even’ by the method used by the cen- he says, the number of jobless would have to be 7 reckoned at nearly 2,500,000 rather than at the 2.000,00 announced, but this number includes only those who have no jobs at all. An equal number, who nominally have future employment promised them, but who have been laid off and now hare neither work nor wages, are excluded from the census report. The total unemployed, then. really number 5,000,000. on other grounds. The areas so far reported on are more heavily rural than urban. Such picked samples do not give a fair indication.of conditions obtaining in urban industrial centers. The idle are reported, not as a percentage of the gainfully employed, but as a per- centage of the entire population, including students, children, housewives and the aged, none of whom Since the gain- total population, the 2 per cent announced as out of work would really constitute 5 per cent of the labor- ing class. But the gainfully employed also include large numbers who are not to de classed as indus- trial wage earners—farmers, domestic servants and professional people. If we were to allow for this would jump from 2 per cent to 6 per cent or 7 per Many who are actually without work are ex- cluded from the count. Young people who are seek- ing in vain for their first job are not counted. Those who happened to work the day before the enumerator called are regarded as employed, even though they Casual la- borers or unskilled workers who answered the in- quiry. “Your occupation?” by saying, “None,” may also have been omitted from the computation by many census takers. The unemployed, also, include those who, in the opinion of the enumerator, are able to work and are actually looking fer work. The char- acter judgments made by the enumerators may have The most serious defect of the census, however, is its restriction of the number of unemployed to those who had no jobs at all. Hundreds of thousands who have been laid off are still nominally employed. But They do not know when their factories will resume dated is hardly the China of today. MR. DURANT, DOCTRINAIRE. racy. professions and industrial pursuits. e flair for it. They start young. t | quality—a real love for the game. sidered judgment. It is an oratorical effect. beguiling it seems, theoretically, it would, in practice, develop an official class. That, manifestly, is unac- ceptable. ° : There can be no dissent from Mr. Durant's postu- late that men should be qualified for public office. But if the conditions he proposes had been embodied in our charter some of our immortals could never have aspired to preferment. Lincoln, for illustrious example, could not have passed the Durant test, nor Andrew Jackson, nor Grover Cleveland. The truth is that the survival of our democracy is not predicated on the service of specialists or on the selection of exceptional men. Integrity, fair abil- ity, good character—those are the tokens. In his own field Mr. Durant is a vibrant figure. In the | battling of public affairs, to which he has become a frequent contributor of censorship and counsel, he is a doctrinaire. ä 8 rr |e Chicago is starting an anti-noise crusade, but it will take more than that to stop the rackets: there. kk = = = „ —— SHADY REST HITS THE SAWDUST TRAIL. | Heavily armed guards once stalked about the place. Desperate men planned their iniquities within its steel-lined walls. Standing well back from the road in a frame of tall trees, the forbidding log cabin’ was a seat of operations which terrorized the coun- tryside. Enemy gangsters fired on it from the high- way and once rivals actually bombed it from an airplane. The woods about were fitted with steel sentry boxes, and toward the road the ground was cleared and could be flooded in a moment with light from the cabin. Inside an arsenal of firearms rang - ing from pistols to machine guns waited in readi- ness. One midnight it all went up in dynamite and flames. Four persons were burned to death. That was Shady Rest, the stronghold of Charley Birger's gang after the break with the Shelton brothers. Now three years have passed and times are changed. In the grove of bullet-scarred trees an evangelist, at the request of farmers who live along the Marion-Harrisburg road, has opened a revival to “redeem” the place. Nightly, listeners are exhorted from a platform which stands in front of the build ing where the cock fights were held. Hymns are | sung where shots rang out and hands clasped where | blows struck men down. The cry that was an oath has become an amen. Shady Rest has been con- verted. = = i | ; ci Public Aktas where he denounced |Suished and executed and that drouth be given er. church lobbies, political sermons and po- elusive tenure. It isso moved. Do we hear a second? 1 litical activities by the clergy and church | aos organizations. This speech was a severe | blow to Bishop Cannon and his suppeort- | THE PLIGHT OF SILVER. ers who are supposed to be so strong in One of the contributing factors to world-wide busi- Virginia. . ness depression is the plight of silver. Already sus- | taining itself with great difficulty as a precious enry Ford Bolshevism. Te the — 88 e a : metal, silver has not been able to withstand the eco I N an interview a few days ago. Henry 2°mic and political chaos in China and India. Ferd is reported to have said: “If Mexico is the worst sufferer from the greatly di- boishevism ever gets into this country, | minished value of silver. She produces from 50 to you will find that it is because the coun- 52 per cent of the world’s supply. Moreover, gold 3 u. These words, coming) und copper are as a rule by-products of silver min- great industrial leader, no doubt created some stir among some of our ing in Mezieo When the great silver mines are captains of industry. who fee! a terrible not running, mining in Mexico is comparatively dead. shock at the mention of that horrible Both China and India have silver money, and when 2 sng eran 1 ng . 5 . oonditions in those great countries are normal the — ket for silver in China and India keeps th tertain even the remotest thought of mar @ price of the metal up. There is, too, another important factor to the undoing of silver. It is pointed out by = = bolshevism in our country Henry Ford demonstrated once more that down deep in his heart he feels . to that there is something fundamentally | AF? Mascarenas, vice president of the American 2 themselves. — a wrong with our industrial system and Bankers’ Association and general manager of the equalization fund was put through in 1927, unless some radical changes are effected Bank of Mexico. He says the European nations are | dut ® siguntic lobby appropriations to make to enable the wealth producer to enjoy a larger share of the wealth he pro- duces this country may “need” boishe- tom to save seit from industria) tyr- anny. > One need not be a converted socialist er communist to see through the injus- tice and absurdity ef our present eco- nomie system. A stem that makes ft possible for a few to absorb most of the wealth produced by thousands is wrong. now making coins with a very small degree of silver| in them. They are practicing economy by using loys much more than they did. A conviction that the output of silver will have a | statement that, since 1920, 5118 schoo} districts have been reduced by consolidation to 3478, and by Sept. 1. we are assured, that number will fall below 3000. sas’ effort to improve her schools—progressiye legis- lation and the demonstrated willingness of the people Anyway, Jackson and O’Brine stayed up longer than the temperature did. = = rw There is a pointer for Missouri in the strides which have been taken by Arkansas in the past few years to pull herself out of the ignominious forty-eigh th. place in the American educational scale. On the basis of statistics quoted by Claud M. Hurst, State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, our Southern neighbor must already have left the foot of the class. Her leg- islation is even now in the van, and only time is now} required to wipe out her cruel stigma of illiteracy. Arkansas’ school progress is best epitomized in the Two facts impress us with the sincerity of Arkan- The weakest unit in our democratic experiment 18 municipal government. Mr. Durant, therefore, chooses a vulnerable spot when he picks the managenient of city affairs for a target. But when he speaks of the alliance between city halls and the underworld u a general condition his indictment is too sweeping. It approaches sensationalism. It is not a critical or con- We believe, further, that the educational qualifica- tion for office, according to the Durant concept, is contrary to the fundamentals of democracy. However }* you can think of to make my holiday bene- immediately by the United States from its existing sil- 1 ver stocks in the Treasury, which, in turn, could be f replaced by purchases from new production, and would be administered by a commission made up of; | representatives of the Governments participating. - ; However, the China that could be so accommo} Prof. Will Durant, entertaining writer and en- gaging speaker, told the Virginia Institute of Public Affairs that education is the only hope of democ- He thinks the art of politics and the science of government can be taught, just as any other art or science. Along with formal instruction he pre- scribes practical training. As he puts it: a man to be Mayor of a first class city must have been Mayor of a second class city. In other words, the good old copybook maxim of beginning at the bottem and working up should apply in public ‘affairs as in the It is a plausible theory. In a measure, too, it 1s and always has been in operation. We have our “political accidents,” to be sure, but mostly the men who get anywhere in politics are students and prac- titioners of politics. Most of them, of course, have a They win their spurs by various talents, but they all have one common 7 — a — „ £ 0 . WS Dope ean, Sa S — eT TN Bn A eS | le ae * “>. AUTHOR OF THE MYTH THAT PROHIBITION CAUSES PROSPERITY. wry .. 1 b * sy 3 ot K “= » * ri ee , * . — 5 ‘ > ae 2 “ on rere a «* * — — — Si) at = Ex-Senator Reed in England London reporter finds Missourian, if not handsomest man ever in Senate, at least its most delightful philosopher”; notes his boyish sense of humor and satirical wit; visitor warns England of too much government, fearing it will reach superb stage now enjoyed by U. S.; urges British worm to turn before it gets prohibition. N F Senator James A. Reed of Kansas City, Mo., is mot the handsomest man in all the American Senate—and I hereby challenge all opinions to the contrary!—he must certainly be its most delightful philosopher. He sure is handsome, at 69. And he is possessed of a positively school boy sense of humor and a brilliantly satirical wit, which his 18 years as a member of the Senate has done nothing to dim. He has been touring England, Scotland and Ireland for a couple of months, and has just arrived in London. There was a look of whimsical horror in his shrewd blue eyes when I greeted him at the Savey Hotel. “See here, young man,” he remonstrated, with orie raised in remonstrance, “this is the first holiday I've ever taken in a very busy life. Tve come to Europe for a rest from work, and the first kind action ficial ig to come along here and wake me up.” My countenance was full of apology. Or at any rate I tried to make it so. “Don't apologize!” he went on, leading the way to a couch. “I am only talking at you. I am really talking to my wife addressing this reproach to her. I have been married for 33 years, you know, but I cannot induce my wife to confess to callers that her husband sometimes sleeps. I be- lieve she looks on sleep as the indulgence of a vice where Tm concerned.” A smile, a wave of the hand. And — oe “Well, now. I'm awake, let's talk. Talk- ing is about the only thing that is not taxed, forbidden, or discouraged by government, and that's saying a lot. “Forgive me if f say anything that may offend your own private pet theories or inelude your country in any criticism I may make of things in general. I don't mean to be or presumptuous; I'm just an “A Special Correspondent” in the London Evening News. j there they have been making laws to con- that houses the War Department sits & trol the lives of 120,000,000 people! | woman at a desk in a bare room. She “Governments the world over seem to “carrying on” at a job she began may imagine that their job is to make civil laws [| Years ago. It was back in 1917—on the to govern and restrain the moral aspects of | night that the roll of the House of Repre- human lives, and the results are hideous, | sentatives was called to record a vote en and would be more hideous still were it [| whether or not this country should etter not that human nature is what it is and the World War—that Jeannette Raskia that the down-trodden worm wil] always | broke inte world prominence turn at some degree of oppression.” Then she was the first woman ever & He smiled again. His tone was perfectly | be elected When her name impartial and dispassionate. “No country that I have heard of has | cries ever reached the superb stage of oppres- | by sion-by-government that my own has reach- [in a ed. We are just wonderful that way. “No.” Let's get down to concrete examples. When I was a boy there were girls in my tewn who would have cut me from their acquaintance with horror had they thought I was the sort of boy who would have taken a drink of whisky. They married, and still way. retained their views of the viciousness.of | grayer, her face bears evidence of (he drink, the moral dangers of old John | lapse of years. Barleycorn, and they never drank them- . > . selves. — “But within the last few years I have seen some of those giris, now gray-haired women, tap a bottle of whisky and pass to their 18-year-old daughters some of the liquor which was so abhorrent te them N THE third floor of a dingy old build- ing across the street from the buildi to was called, she could not answer. Today Jeannette Raskin feels the sms headquarters for the National Council r tage in the gallery in the Senate chamber. ; — 8 1 © eee . i WASHINGTON. Aug. 1% of. “Vote, vote,” were hurled at aer colleagues, with tears in her eyes 4 voted” voice scarcely audible, she In her little office in Washington u URING the days before ratification of | the London navai treaty, when the. pact was defere the Senate Committee on For eign Affairs, and then during the special session where it was ratified, she wis ® In the drink!” she was to be seen. With eagerness e “As I say, the worm will always turn. We | watched the progress of the treaty throws? 36 old boneheads can sit in the Senate and | its various stages. | try to justify our existence by passing more She serves the National Council ‘or t and more imposing laws, which morally we | Prevention of W have no right even to consider. much less | secretary. It is her duty try to apply, but our laws defeat them- on legisintion in which ! selves.” | interested. He paused a minute, then continued: 1 She manifests much have seen much the same sort of thing over work and the. cause here, not nearly so bad, but bad enough. | who Knew her as We and you, bleod-brothers, suffer from the from Montana same sort of governmental oppression, I | Rankin of Missouls, think. been no ch „ i 4 2 a > ; — long been 2 tariff on Last year $3,854,710 was spent for school building as 18 cents here lately, against $656,000 tm 1524. : ; that's what the farmet ‘got fer |. of it, but she is willing t pay the price. at 27 ) butter was: | — —.— 1 — 2 jocal storem |. When Mexico catches a robber, she shoots him most farmers S8 before his lawyer cam reach the scene. The come dutter. so the butter fac- [nave a'theuaana = A ae — . te * AT 112 ef the Cros 0 Uu be held by pious de- is not more stra u ante of bot ihe question | surviving the : — is, whether the chivalry their vices wer 3 indubitably and though the worst @ * was fruit of the Moslem counted the best . surviving bis initiation into | wasn pris nferred by that which | homet, and there * root and grew — is that the Christia slem upbringins. The qu a the name of Ae and Christians would dit. a, anfing r about it. each other. of the knight- Kung Ch , nat Saladin kor. even though | Christian knight ‘felt better than ing through the diers of the Cross... The circumstances were . : din had been helping his Un- * shirkuh bold Alexandria „ the assaults of Xing iri of Jerusalem. Now and Saladin, vis- Christian camp, 8 ® — nrey of Torott, Christian ‘pre! Se find nt. Knights interested P might. The pate Pg ud. He had seen them fight. wondered how they got that — eee a — Probably it was something — ail wrong ' — was acquired in the process | * at coming kmights. Would | ne — end Humphrey explain it to — ne rend Humparey @id. eee — dronounced it most beautiful there was no k Aaculd like nothing better than | Showed forth the » be a knight too, if it could be — ae nged ities, rranged. There were difficu — these were overcome somehow, : — by the liberal em ploy- — ae fo nent of mental reservations on 2 5 „n sides, and Saladin took the In these ows and was mantled and re- | seems to have eired the belt of knighthood. of the Cross, for After this he went back to his the latter were «n camp and resumed the killing | breaches of faith ‘his brother knights and the sun- violations of ry Christians that stood in the (while his critics y of the true faith. However, | point out any defi here was justice and even mercy part except infer or the Christian captive, succor | under great pre or the weeping widow and or- author of this phan. generous terms to the van- was prompted nuished enemy, spendthrift — — that a cence to all who hal any sort of | better Christian f laim upon nis bounty. he seems to have As to whence he derived these well. He carried ualities, there ts this to be said 80 far as to as the Moslem side of the case, raries and win bation to this tle of the vast ‘principles of the * bat this Saladin, by all accounts, as a pretty good.sort of a knight he wag knighted. That is o say. that chivalry was manifest efore ba eee bout knighthood’s chivalry. Very rue, the Christian might rejoin, but he was young and the chival- that he then possessed... even nting that it was not merely omething spurious resembling | hivalry, would not have lasted ong if he had not availed hiinself of the only true ebivalry that was Possessed and bestowed by the “hristtan knights. In such matters > much depends upon the point f view. | SONNE Downsta Get Your Hat...in fi | 1 *t i Here * * i i . 1 2 * Mi a * * * is * 85 - 5 ie 60

Page 21

eats ~ * r — Me : > ah — : 9 25 7 en va te: s eS 0 12 9 ) * * send od ? . . j * Kee 1. TA 9 JOHN G. NEIHARDT_ eee ad UE, 2 . A w ET ats rte ea - rw aes e 71 *. 1 Knig ghtlier Than The Knights PRINCE OF CHIV- Rx. By Charles J. Rosebault. chert M. McBride & Co,, New 33.50.) st ny is clear that Sa- was indeed a Friend and 1 ' t ADI 7 Stimo Kurd 0 \ une of chivalry. to that. How he 4 is chivalry is somez ' a One N which — held by} 1 dar, s and 5 pious | 3 ae 7 the Cross at the time N 3 still be held by pious de- 3 ts of both. The question a os chether the chivalry | . j aupt tan ly possessed and 4 8 * fruit of the Moslem 1 8 rviving his initiation into * g thood, or something res by “that initiation which 4 root and grew despite his Rosier upbringing. The question seed o. only be stated to show how Hosier Sand Christians would dif- gr about it. ü rhe circumstances of the knight- g were strange. For 79 days Faun had been helping his Un- 01d Alexandria the 8 of King of Jerusalem. Now „ was a truce and Saladin, vis- Christian camp, met Toron, Christian Th Knights interested iio had seen them fight. how they got that lv it was something 1cguired in the process hecoming knights. Would prend Humphrey explain it to way priend Humphrey did. Sa- need it most beautiful. suid like nothing better than ht too, if it could be There were difficulties, e were overcome somehow, the liberal employ- ental reservations on and Saladin took the nd was mantled and re- belt of knighthood. this he went back to his and resumed the killing ) knights and the sun- ristians that stood in the of the true faith. However, v and even merey captive, succor weeping widow and or- generous terms to the van- tish nemy, spendthrift benef- ence to all who had any sort of m n his bounty. e he derived these ties thee is this to be said loslem side of the case, tt Saladin, by all accounts, a pretty good.sort of a knight was knighted. That is t chivalry was manifest fore he knew anything ghthood’s chivalry. Very Christian might rejoin, he was young and the chival- - Shirkuh of ¢hat was 3 sa N 2 0 444 * obably by her 11811 Ustlce 1 7 1 tan ® Whrtistiall 5 * > - . About Kn! . * rite * a Ve hut Vue ry that he then possessed, even franting that it was not merely something spurious resembling tlivairy, would not have lasted if he had not availed himself only true chivalry that was possessed and bestowed by the WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. aristian knights, In such matters o much depends upon the point surviving the vices of both, for Perhaps the truth is ake some- how, Saladin the Kurd derived his chivalry in part from his Moslem faith and in part from his initia- tion into Christian knighthood, al- though, again, that is a suggestion most Moslems and most Christians ‘would only go half way in accept- ing, and it is not difficult to guess which half each would accept. . | Regardless of the fixed. opinion of both that nothing good could come out of the other, it might be argued by a noncombatant that} Saladin deriving his virtues from both Moslem and Christian sources is not more strange than Saladin their vices were many, even though the worst of them were ac- count the best of virtues. There wasn’t anything that the Moslems wouldn't do in the name of Ma- homet, and there wasn’t anything that the Christians wouldn't do in the name of Christ. If there was one thing that they enjoyed more than anything else it was killing each other, Killing Christians was something that Saladin never lost his taste for, even though he had become a Christian knight himself. He never felt better than when he was wad- ing through the blood of the sol- diers of the Cross. Not that he had any fault to find with their prin- ciples, Had he not himself espoused those principles? The principles of the soldiers of the Cross were all right, but their faith was all wrong and it was his duty as a good Moslem to kill as many of them as he could. : Between times, however, when there was no killing to be done, he showed forth the fairest fruits of the principles that he possessed, wherever he got them. He was magnificently generous, superbly courteous, ny kind and merciful. In these 5 Saladin seems to have excelled the soldiers of the Cross, for it is recorded that the latter were guilty of repeated breaches of faith and downright violations of solemn promises. while his critics are not able to point out any definite lapses on his part except infrequent reprisals under great provocation. If, as the author of this book suggests, he was prompted by an ambition to show that a Moslem could be a better Christian than the Christians he seems to have succeeded pretty well. He carried his acts of mercy so far as to astound his contempo- raries and win the world’s appro- bation to this day and kept so lit- | tle of the vast wealth his conquests yielded that when he died there was not enough money on hand to pay for a suitable funeral. It is. good to know Saladin, Prince of Chivalry; as Charles J: Rosebault makes him known. If, in the presentation, the Crusaders suffer by comparison, it is just too bad, but truth must be served. If anyone is to be blamed for the comparison it is Humphrey of Toron for giving Saladin a chance to show that a Moslem could be a nobler knight than the noblest of the knightly company. man of the N THE third floor of a dingy old build- * GW. F. A. BEHTMER. Seah Being Made for Substi- tutes That Are Nonhabit | Forming. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aus. program to curtail the use of nar- coties in the practice of medicine, ‘including active co-operation to- ward development of nonhabit- forming substitutes for products of opium. and cocaine, was indorsed by scientists, manufacturers and Government officials considering the naroctic needs for the United States yesterday. | Surgeon-General Cumming of the Public Health Service said he would hold another consultation on ways of carrying out the program. Dr. William Charles White, chair- National Research Councit’s Drug Committee, urged a united effort toward “replacing ev- ery legitimate use of habit-form- ing drugs in medicine.” Through the council, research is now going forward on 12 synthetic products which scientists hope will relieve pain with causing addiction. The six points of the program worked out by the conference are: Complete analysis of hospital rec- ords, with a request that the Amer- ican Medical Association co-oper- ate in studying normal medical and scientific requirements; de- i tailed scanning of prescriptions to ascertain ill-advised- dispensation of narcotics; analysis of records of dispensing physicians; analysis, with the assistance of the Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, of sale and use of so-called exempt preparations, sold for medicinal purposes, without prescriptions: field studies of morbidity and mor- tality with a view to forecasting tentatively the amount and char- acter of sickness to be expected; and an educational program through physicians toward reduc- ing the demand for narcotic drugs in illness. 5 Several representatives said di- version of drug supplies from legal sources apparently comprised a relatively small part of the illicit traffic. RAIL POSTAL CLERK 37 YEARS John C. Lyle Retires; Reception Held for Him. Terminating 37 years of con- tinuous service, John C. Lyle, a railway postal clerk, retired yester- day form the Railway Mail Service. At a reception held last night in his honor, addresses were made by Lawrence Kaucher, Missouri chief of the department, and Postmaster Michener. Lyle lives at 735 Inter- drive, University City. Permit for $70,000 Garage. A permit to build a $70,000 one - story brick garage, 134x300 feet, at 1101 Motard avenue, in the rear of the Pevely Dairy Co., Chouteau avenue and South Grand boule- vard, was issued to the dairy to- day. ing across the street from the building ‘hat voman at a desk in a bare room. She is houses the War Department sits a ‘carrying on“ at a job she began many ears ago. It was back in 1917—on the ight that the roll of the House of Repre- entatives was called to record à vote on vhether or not this country should enter he World War—that Jeannette Rankin roke into world prominence. Then she was the first woman ever to e elected to Congress. When her name ras called, she could not answer. When ries of, “Vote, vote,” were hurled at her y colleagues, with tears in her eyes and * voice scarcely audible, the voted No. Today Jeannette Rankin feels the same ay. In her little office in Washington at eadquarters for the National Council for 1e Prevention of War, she is hard at work | an effort to insure peace for this coun- y for all time. Her hair hag grown ‘ayer, her face bears evidence of the pse of years. > a * URING the days before ratification of the London naval treaty, when the, pact as before the Senate Committee on For- mn Affairs, and then during the special ssion where it was ratified, she was & miliar figure on Capitol Hill. In the mmittee room and from a point of van- re in the gallery in the Senate chamber, e was to be seen. With eagerness she itched the progress of the treaty through various stages. She serves the National Council for the evention of War as a sort of legislative retary. It is her duty to keep an eye legislation in which her organization is erested., she manifests much enthusiasm for her rk and the. cause she represents. Those o knew her as Representative Rankin m Montana and now as merely Jeannette nkin of Missoula, Mont., say there has n no change in her ideals, thoughts and husiasm. MUSICAL SACRILEGE. m the Neves Wiener Tagblatt. Vienna. EPORTS from the United States are to the effect that the compositions of Rich- Wagner are being rewritten into a Jans ropation for the disciples of Terpsgichore. . beautiful music dramas and tilting Odies of the gifted German are being sed in tempo, but are still easily recog- ble in tune and aria, despite the Mber- taken with the rhythm. Germans who » heard some of these modern adapta- s of Wagner played upon the saxo- hes and banjo and the other instruments Here are amazing values... even for Son- ne American jazz band pronoun the nenfeld’s . .. in this first tation and ble result almost a sacrilege. ) transpose these classic, soothing meas- into an irreguiar melody born of ns, cymbals, bass horns and other deaf- K musical instruments is, after all, * @ unkind proceeding, though it is to the it of these musical plagtarists that they »w titles upon these reconstructions in- x trots, waltzes and two-steps that in- no reminiscence of the name of the — nal composition. . Seiad BLACK and the new ri Autumn shades of Brown, Green, Reds. Head sizes for all. Get Your First Fall Hat. . in This Important Sale of Fall Felts and Velvet Hats Tilted Brims... Shallow Crowns . Styled to Show Your Curls! Plain and Soleil Finish Felts and Lyons Velvets! (Sonnenfeld's Downstairs Shop) Sand. SONNENFELD’S Downstairs Shop q E 13. — A Children Raise $4.31; Church Aux- Contributes [SOCIAL Re Dye of Mr. Kingshighway, and Jules , Felix | Vallee of the Racquet Club, son of the late Dr. Jules F. Valle, were married at noon today at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Valle is the brother of Mrs. abel Valle Hope-Nelson, who re- sides at her villa on Lake Como, Italy, and of Mrs. Charies A. Leon- ard, 5232 Washington boulevard, and a nephew of Mrs. Robert 8. Brookings of Washington, D. C. He is a member of the Racquet Club and a graduate of Yale University. Mr. Valle and his bride will depart today for New York to sail for Cal- ifornis, where they will make their home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eno Compton, 5837 Clemens avenue, have returned from Woodstock, N. Y., where th have been visiting Mrs. Compto mother, Mrs. Robert Strain of Wil- miggton, Del. at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Compton's sons remained in the East with their grandmother. Miss June Miltenberger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milten- berger. 20 Algonquin lane, Web- ster Groves, returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks in the East. She was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Maj. and Mrs. Val E. Miltenberger, at Fort Myer, Va., and after a visit to New York was joined at Buffalo by her par- ents, who accompanied her on a trip into Canada. Arnold G. Stitel fel of the Ladue and Warsen roads, will return today from Magnolia, Mass., where he accompanied Mrs. Stifel and their children. Mrs. Stifel and her fam- ily will remain with her mother, Mrs. Wililam D. Orthwein, 15 Portland place, at her cottage at Magnolia for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kalten- bach Jr. will leave Thursday for Hyannisport, Mass., to spend the remainder of the season with her mother, Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparks and Mr. Sparks at their summer home. Mrs. D. B. Hussey, 4905 Argyle place, who is spending the late summer in New York, has taken an apartment at Hotel -Delmonico on Park avenue. She will remain in the East until Sept. 15. Miss Irene Crouch Williams, NOMINEE QUITS, SAYS PRIMARY SHOULD BE CALLED SALES DAY PD. E. Keefe Withdraws From East St. Louis Judgeship Race; Fekete to Replace Him. David E. Keefe, nominee for judge of the City Court of East St. Louis, withdrew from the race yes- terday announcing that “primary election is a misnomer in view of the intention of the Legislature. It sshould be named sales day.“ Thomas IL. Fekete, who was fifth in the judicial primary, will re- place Keefe on the ticket. The other candidates are Judge Silas Cook, Arthur R. Felsen and Judge William F. Borders. The election will be held Sept. 2. | Keefe declared in his statement that “a large. part of the voting population seems imbued with the idea that if a candidate wants This has led to the practice of or- ganizations contributing to the se- lection of candidates by the cor- rupt use of money.” He said he was informed that a large amount of money was spent in the pri- mary. He declared he was cast- ing no reflection on any other can- dinate in the race. CHRISTIAN BROTHER'S FUNERAL Services for Constantius Graham Held at Glencoe, St. Louis County. Funeral services for Constantius Graham, former St. Louisan who died Sunday at Kan- sas City of infirmities of age, were held yesterday at La Salle Insti- tute, Glencoe, St. Louis County, -where 63 years ago he had taken his first studies as a member of the Christian Brothers. He was 79 years old. A teacher in more than a score of Christian Brothers’ schools, Brother Constantius was a frequent contributor to Catholic magazines and was also the author of sev- eral books on religious subjects. At the time of his death he was as- signed as a teacher in De La Salle High School, Kansas City. MRS. 0. H. BROOKS, 84, DIES Wife of Retired Contractor to Be Buried Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Ros» Brooks, wife of O. H. Brooks, re- tired céntractor, who died yester- day of infirmities at her home, 5160 Page boulevard, at the age of 84, will be held at 8:30 a. M. tomor- row from St. Mark’s Church, Acad- emy avenue and Page boulevard to Calvary Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary last October. They were married in Montgomery City, Mo., and re- sided in St. Louis since 1901. Two daughters, three sons, 10 grandchil- dren and five great-grandchilren, all of St. Louis, survive. PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION GIFTS iliary $30, Children of Northmoor Drive, University City, raised $4.31 as a special gift to the St. Louis Provi- dent Association, which has refused new applicants for assistance until | additional funds are obtained, it was announced today. ien’s Auxiliary Presbyterian Church previously The Wom- of Westminster 188 ANNA MARIE KIRSCH, dsiahtar of Mra, John T. nens 3 and Mrs.| 4946 Buckingham ; George F. Kirsch, 4 North | guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas W. ‘Carter of the Forest Park Hotel, at Worrall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Worrall of Kirkwood,| 7 in pubiſe they drink only native Dx. at the cottage of her parents, at ines The slump is 828 cover his eyes—you | 8283 se Sgedy omg | worry abput Munich. . > w 3 Twenty breweries, running full “a ter in Alexandria. “Miss Williams blast night and day, upheld the 1 gars: ne Tait oe Fe, will make her debut this fall. tradition. The Frater brings « a’. Gre ts 1 * pile a8 1 break - CH jamm ee St. Louisans passing the summer 8 . . — grims to the Passion Play at me at Pointe-Aux-Barques, Mich., are tality. It you order a pitcher 1 The apectacie nas ; Last wee rs. John Brodhead, a pitcher of beer: rm ‘afraid to summer, bringing 250,000 tourists 4550 MtPherson avenue, was hos- turn & bath: Gaveote: Sho might not ethereite have’ * tess at a dinner, later taking her ee | PE es come over. guests to dance at the clubhouse. ' Munich, being the easiest en- v — . She is at Point-Aux-Barques with trance 22 Alpa, — yo ee ERY day a military band try Club. their votes he must pay for them. Brother her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ham- s ton Farish, 5221 Westminster A of the Gatesworth Hotel, are spend- Wis. Recently Mrs. Mix wads run- ner-up in a golf tournament of the court, is the her summer home at the summer to Miss Mary Barbara 1 Germans sip beer in private but | —~Ashen-Brenner photo. pas JUNE MILTEN BERGER. HO, with her parents, —Mr. W ana Mrs. Alex L. Miltenber- ger, 20 Algonquin lane, Web- ster Groves, has returned from a visit in the East and in Canada. MISS MARIAN-PHILLIPS WEDS St. Louis Dancer Becomes Bride of Publicity Manager. Miss Marian Wellington Phillips, St. Louis dancer, and Harold Franklin Harris, publicity manager for Harold Lloyd, moving picture comedian, obtained a marriage li- cense yesterday in New York City. Harris is 41 years old and Miss Phillips, the 5 ned of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C iNips of 67124 Bartmer avenue, is 26. Her first stage appearance was at the age of 13, in 1918, as a ballet dancer in the Municipal Opera. She won the high school oratorical contest in 1920, was graduated from the Washington University School of Fine Arts and taught at Morse School of Expression. For five years she has appeared in Broad- way productions, 4-H CLUBS AT DAIRY SHOW Judging Team Will Participate in Various Events. Teams representing 4-H Clubs from various states will participate gives a noon concert in the Rathaushof—the town hall court- | yard. This town turns out rain or F ‘shine. No city in Germany has such tremendous civic ze&l Mu- nich. My guess is the band stimu- lates enthusiasm. HAVE briefly p peeped or the Residenz Museum, the Garden, Old and New Pinakothek and dog-trotted through one or two other art shrines, but when other memories of Munich fade I shall recall a large, splashing fou tain made entirely of sea shells. It was a huckleberry. I missed that statue of the little boy in Brussels. UNICH has sha shady squares and wide promenades and is ¢asy to explore. No matter one strays, he or she can guided back to the center of the city by two high towers of the celebrated Frauenkirche. should, I presume, remain in Munich several weeks to be- come saturated with its universi- ties, its art—and perhaps its beer. But we must cat-hop away before the traveler's checks completely vanish. It has developed into «a race with a disappearing purse, and if my knee jerks hold out I expect™ to win with a left-over five spot tor the boat steward going home. HAT beer “puts on the lard” is evident in Munich. Waddling males and females, puffing like ‘walruses, are everywhere. I mis- took every other man for Big Bill exceed its 700,000 population. So, while animating, life is confusing. It seems, in the manner of a tour- ist hunting his grip, to dash around in hysterical circles. Art is as highly develo , how- ever, as beer. No other city can | boast so many art students or bare- legged men in “shorts.” The air has a for the city is high above the sea. After nightfall in hottest months an phe ies is indispens- able. While wy’ wife attended 4 “Wagner-Festspiele,” I toured the beer cellars. They have names such as “Hofbrauhaus,” “Lowen- braukeller“ and other jaw-break- ers. All are dark drinking places in a heavy oaken dignity, suggest- ing Luchow’s halcyon days. Everywhere I was told I should have been here on March 19. That is annual tap day for the celebrated Salvator beer from the Paulaner- brauerie” and I gather everybody gets ple-eyed. In mentioning it, the native pats his paunch, rolls his eyes and makes gurgling noises, While most places, are called cellars, many are outdoor gardens or large halis with vaulted roofs. The largest is the Munchener Kindlkeller occupying ‘26,000 square feet and seating 6000 or almost the population of Gallipolis, O., including our fashionable suburb Millcreek. AFES ring with the rhythm of place, and her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Knapp, 4600 McPherson ave- nue. Mrs. Brodhead now is spend- ing a fortnight on a motor trip in Canada. Among the parties last week was a luncheon Tuesday for which Mrs. Edward Gillette Hotch- kiss, 4392 Maryland — was hostess. Edmund T. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Allen, 2010 Long- fellow boulevard, who has been touring Europe this summer with Bruce Crane of Dalton, Mass., his roommate at Yale University, will sail for America Aug. 30, on the Carmania. He will arrive in St. Louis. about Sept. 12, to visit his parents two weeks before return- ing to college. Mr. and Mrs. A1. Ine’s daughter, Miss Jane Allen, who has been visiting Mrs. Harold Udell Michaels, 5145 Maple avenue, at the summer home of the latter’s father, Mortimer P. Reed, at Lake Leelanan, Mich., for three weeks, will return home Thursday. Mrs, Michaels will remain until Septem- ber. Mr. and Mrs. . 6626 Waterman aven New York yesterd months in Europe. Judge and Mrs. George E. Mix ae se et Law Only Seay ee ee Foster, „ arrived in after several ing the summer at Green Lake, * — A 1 . 4 1 2 4 9 * . “ ‘ enn 4 2 9 * 4 * ‘ mS * ae | 2 8 * r 6 Le * a n ne Ser Re See a eal anche ‘Seat, m W a ‘ Lt at Rn 77 Lia ee ee eee as 188 N ＋ 1 © Ps ot =% N 0 in the cattle judging, dairy and the overworked Maine Stein] Edwards. 0 f , ar ä 5 Golf re geo ae Byron eee poultry exhibits and other events] Song. It gained the same over- (Copyright. 1930) 3% of the 4-H Club. department of the 5 National Dairy Exposition, at The Arena the week of Oct. 11. The exposition last year included demonstrations by 667 boys and girls from 32 states and more are expected to participate this fall. Kiwanis Clubs will gtve the annual 4-H Club banquet on Oct. 14, Miss Margaret and Miss Marle Balsamo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Balsamo, 5120 Cates ave- nue, accompanied by their father, will leave today for Grand Rapids, Mich., where they will spend two weeks, ee meinen P Rae Oe —— * * nnr a g * A — * r . are 8 0 N. 28 e A ee ee Three 2%, Mediterranean Morocco-Riviera Cruises The Continental's Winter Playground * , Ri PE oS . eee oa) 41 * n 5 nn “ r bee , ee n, * a LAI KADER ORI AS r SF IF IDO IS Fo Fl ot ee Pf ee te 1 | GREATLY REDUCED AT E 809 Washington FF. ae SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AV Cruise” with live young moderns, off for fhe sun by the South Atlantic... circling the azure sea at its smartest... - eight ports · Not a dull moment, the France starts her gayety. with her engines...Casablanca for a Moroccan interlude, Oasis, Sultan’s paradise, the Continental's. winter playground ... oy 4 ‘ ie ween * n Ppl Nan quilt : r Ware Nn * ee ee 4 4 4 a a Bc 3 Fern pe?) 25) % : eRe Ke ay r Be aes 8 8 u' * Bo Ns Ao? x r “ n l 2 E R a 2 nd the Garden of Allah. . Haly at - tba 3 3 ae : 2 ¥ « 2, „ PS ep a bive jvith the est spring deys «The e. dom of independent travel with unlimited stopovers, or return via Havre or Plymouth . a ship that is the last word in luxury and chic, AW “FRANCE”, Jan.10.Feb.14. Mar.20 l forwarded $30. {jets e 100 ana 340 trom men. |

Page 22

_ WEDNESDAY, peek 13, 1930_ 7000 voten of the Republican col- — tadiangud teak the vote for the Senate had fallen short of the 200,000-mark hoped | for, and goby impossible to de- 3 termine w many Democrats heeded Heflin’s call to stay out of Sam Séorfina, Carr street grocer, the primary and give him their bal- when their case was called for pre- lots in the general election in which | liminary hearing before Provision. he will be an independent. al Judge Richard Hart in Court of A Criminal Correction. i CLOTHING WORTH $1000 The defendants, Baptista Bom! 2 6 marito, Mike Lombardo and Sora “RECOVERED IN HOTEL| Mantis. are charged ix “Missouri | Warrants with kidnaping for ran- Detectives Arrest Two Men, One of som, a capital offense; and in in- ' Whom * Under dictments pending at Belleville Pe 5 Rain fell even on the uu Na- y the Associated Press. maqualand district of the Cape Col- CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Aug. ny, parts of which _ experi- 13.—South Africa's drouth came to enced a drouth that had five an end today, 15 lives being lost years. ' JOPLIN, Mo., Auge 13.—As a young robber fired a revolver at a Mrs. Haggard received ; here : Taree about her face ; woman last night, he was neck, Heavy eyeglasses preven: covered with flames. The flash | injury to her eyes. e Avoid * THURSDAY continue our phenomenal mocratic gubernatorial nomina- on fn yesterday's run-off primary. T. P. Gore defeate? C. J. Wrights- Detectives Fairchilg and Upton. fendants’ plea for.a writ of habeas noticing a coupe parked in front ot corpus. Another application for bursing money to employes.” — Report of Pay-Roll Committee of the Nat! : : | the hotel unusually late, were told writs beas 5 track was ae SIZES to 11 2 8 man, oil millionaire, for the Senate | by the clerk that the men who had een dae! sew th Daa 1 22 1 wi to EE e I nomination. left it had just registered. Going tioode d. . dths — 3 ‘ae. From 2716 precincts out of 3325 | te their room, the detectives found Why run unnecessary risks in life and money when A heavy rain 1 Bat Not in Every Style port and snug n. Murray had 187,470 votes to But- a large package containing 30 suits you can simplify the handling of your pay roll in a basements in qi te é ’ ting heel. | | tram’s 110,884. Returns from 2673 and 15 dresses in wrappers of the | saf d eff r ey Kid Shoes! : e an ective manner by adopting the Buxton — * D precincts gave Gore 146,832 and Indianapolis Dyeing & Cleaning Co. & Skinn Roll Check 8 > A landslide Le ; ‘ * Reptile! EXPERT FITTING Wrightsman 104,988. 8 The men said they were Charlies er Pay- 0 ystem: blocked a hig: 13 Simula . Murray, author of the te Con- Winward of Philadelphia, and J. Press. F Cloudbursts 1 } White Shoes! GUARANTEED . Canetenenst eel t@halhen. . Phone for Free Sample Pay-Roll Check Br the 1 En » 141 recently returned from an unsuc- ] Shelton broke away as they ‘ CHestaut 7100 — Printing. Department 8 | were ing. caused I i ‘ oe cessful attempt to establish a col- reached the lobby and Upton fired indicating 18 PS weer ‘ 1 — livestoe 11 ony in Bolivia, campaigned on the five ineffective shots at him. Win- siaughtered during the sacking ot re maln platform of a gross income tax. His custom of drinking coffee out of a gaucer and his personal dress were attacked, as well as his policies and political past. Buttram parti- sans have indicat d they will ques- tion his eligibility to hold office, 1 0 because of his residence in Bolivia. a ‘ * Y The mustached veteran in shirt 3 4. sleeves and suspenders, received | ee i: , , §| congratulations at his headduar- Gore, who, after 13 years, lost | 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street ‘ an based eee 15 SPECIAL PURCHASE of : what he said was his opponent's in- . come tax delinquencies. NEW SILK ee a , Pine in the November election as well as J. C. Walton, former Gov- UNDERWEAR ef cro: wo was impeached when he declared martial law during a Ku ° , Klux Klan disturbance. Walton is 1200 Pieces. Worth Far an independent. More . . a Rare Value at Former Congressman F. B. Swank was nominated to oppose U. ward said he had met his compan- ion In Indianapolis and had asked for a ride to St. Louis. Another au- tomobile, which Winward said be- longed to Shelton, was found at the Eighteenth Street Garage. * 4 » 4 BOUGHT! pea . From a Large Eastern Maker! 1* oru to oust foreigners, overthrow the nt and establish a Soviet. SIXTH and LOCUST G0 ernme = here today. con that the Red movement in South onder a central command. | | | | manders now making war on the 4 Nanking regime, and establishment | Program of the Reds. will face each other as candidates Teddies. dance sets, step-ins, of soft for Lieutenant-Governor in the No- | colorful grepe de chine, at a price [ember election. that permits you to buy several pieces 13 — Defeats pe in | 4 gant! Styles with lace or tailored John H. Bankhead, 58-year-old * in pastel hues. Sizes 34 to 44. | Jasper attorney and son of a for- a a mer Alabama Senator, was : GUARANTEED VAT DYE.: BROADCLOTH HIRTS / cram, meluding establishment of | - alleged aims of the invaders. KLINE S—Street Floor ahead of Frederick I. Thompson, Mobile publisher. in returns today from yesterday’s primary for the Demecratic nomination fer the Senate seat now held by J. Thom- as Heflin. The vote in 1147 out of 1488 precincts was Bankhead, 62. 625; Thompson, 23,025. Thompson conceded Bankhead’s nomination. Senator Heflin was barred from the primary because of his opposi- | tion to Smith in 1923 when 75.00 —————— c LEIS A! ciris of Changsha joined the Reds’ | * the Hunan capital included many omen, Feeling against Ho Chien, Govr- nor ot Hunan Province, was in tense in some quarters, where he as blamed as being primartiy re- sponsible for permitting Commun- ists to enter the rich city. He fled from CHlangsha as the Communists. drew near and left the city with | little means of defense. The Na- featuring the Wanted Long Pointed Collar-Attached Models -umably to pay his treops, The * dope nevertheless were quoted as. aying they hed received no money |‘ oe. 1 N Food Price News AGP stores will keep you posted - Authentic Information indicated , de famous Yale in China College port had it when a gang ap ‘y graduate among the Commun- 4 There is no lack of good food for everyone these : days, and—if you know where to look for it—it is cheaper than at any time since the Great War put prices up. Nanded it be spared. ‘Nospital,. one ef the mest com- viete In Ching, was looted. Moneys. | ‘rugs and instruments were car- 9 4 . * 5 PE “he medical school was partly loot- ’ but residences and mission Choice of: | oulldings were unharmed. NOTE THESE FEATURES! || | ware: ae ae | _»-- BLUE! ... PEACH! i Reports sald the Bible Inati- g a ‘ute of Bes * All FIRST QUALITY! . . All Cut in the Collar-Attached | ---GREEN! T ...BURGUNDY! funan Sgn — Ä— All Full Cut and Correctly “ig erie — — partly ad ‘Proportioned | See Them! . Evangelical 3ts-_ : ‘ha bled pers FT ay ET ~All Mode With Full Self Top Make Your Own Mission, Mawr Terk looted und r _ Cc : (and Daemneds ond’ the North | omparison:! 1 * 8 in ABY WAY YOU Try any A & P store. You will find what you want at the latest low prices. A & P has so many customers that it keeps nothing long at old prices. Everything it offers is new at new prices. In other words, as fast as producers lower their prices to A & P, A & P lowers its prices to consumers, content always with its small margin of profit—2% cents in the dollar. : So even if for any reagon you do not buy at A & P 1 stores, use them to keep you posted on good food prices. i There you will get the latest reliable news of what you should pay. igi EME e * 3 b ² EGR PEPE IE e e 3 „„ „Al Made with F. Button Fronts to assure proper fit at Belt line! Wee ie — . You be the Judea! Sizes 14 to 17 FREES 3 TEE LEE A ST IE a: A AES nn. i itis tee ewan —— ene and rock that | ce with armed robbery and kidnaping| ‘ne Knights of de r Ba traffic and ? Clothing ‘aaa at $1000 wad re- for ransom. — ee th * — Mgt. Col Highways in t | | covered, one Man was arrested and Judge Hart held that the de- 3 3 8 av al AOI O this city were | BY the — Press. his companion escaped under fire | fendants would have to remain in |/©8*- 2 es 5 OKLAHOMA CITY, Ox., Aug. early today when detectives sought | jail until Saturday at least, when the Pope today received er than es Boilers and 13.— William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Mur- to question them at the Princess the preliminary hearing wil) again It is clear that a workable system of Arthur Mill of ray overwhelmed his millionaire | Hotei, Eighteenth and Chestnut de docketed. Meanwhile, the Su- payment by check is the most efficient, were flooded opponent, Frank Buttram. for the streets oe: preme Court yesterday denied de- economical and safe method of dis- Streeta and the Denver 0 ‘hangsha and reports charging the Pacific and „ attack was part of a well-co- near Warm tionary movement washed out & nee laying trains f LINDBERGH Ti regime throughout Chime reaches! “AVAlin Investigators reported they were U. & Has sinced, after reading Commun- | Because of / ist newspapers found in Changsha, WILLIAMS a 13. Uniform aviation must ‘entral China was @ well planned | nations bef campaign, with apparently isolated | travel can Communist groups really working and efficienc 'gecuring th important p The Communist goal, as the in- tion today. vestigators saw it, was the over- | bergh told hrow of all foreign influence de- | yesterday. <truction of the Nationalist Govern- | | pering ¥ ment, downfall of the Chinese mili- |...) aviation ‘arists such as the northern com- ress in the the last year, 1 a; S8. Stone, Republican Congressman seated in the Hoover landslide. lo 3 In South S . Color... | BROADCLOTH ot Soviet rule throaghout the coan-| 0 Seu ient of a ubernateéfial pardon for VAT COLOR ry peters: 8 contempt of the Supreme Court. aviation a rather und Improvement of the lot of the | tons govert laboring classes and other tenets | various aracteristic of the Soviet pro- | routes. Sims done., he proletarian governments through- | understand out the world, were embraced in the intern it was reported 1000 women and | portant in ranks, Which’ prior to their arrivai | countries, exico tionalist troops previously had been A scenic withdrawn despite the plea of pro- Missouri vincial authorities. Rocks to Cre $100,000 Demanded of Bankers, ended. Bankers said Ho Chien immedi-— would pro 5 ately om his return to the ruined | rontes in tm city had demanded $400,000, pre- * part of ‘or three months. Already taxed | Principal ra % the utmest. the bankers were | 75 a said to be attempting to raise the ) and 22 by ann | Contracts ‘as slated to be burned. One re- improve roached to fire the building, pro- 7 11. ‘\nelal soldtery began attempts io ted im & r rn the city, frustrating the | County ‘ts knew the imstitution and de- eae , The Yale In China New Haven ute. projects contracts ed off and the building damaged. en BOW TAWA Because of ny other £ or all cour “In ‘this er comm raf fie. It is 0 here are ¥3 o be paid £ 066,506 bas igh Fourteen faced with contracts will have Bids for Bids w Court te tions of crete. 1 2 . ‘ l 8. 8 eA 5 3a a! ca ie 7 * 1 . 6

Page 23

ES | ROBBER Operator Holdup .—As a oer ata he was The flash — nad ignited gasoline the Victim, Mrs. Amy Haggard, 60 ola, filling station operator, sprayed upon his clothes. Enveloped in flames, the Tobbe ran screaming to a waiting * mobile, his adversary pouring volver shots at her . bac! ort. . disappeared. rs aggard recel powder burns about “te Pm — neck, Heavy eyeglasses prevented injury to her eyes. | — ——— — ——— Mmmission. ssary risks in life and money when he handling of your pay roll in a manner by adopting the Buxton Check System? ree Sample Pay-Roll Check 7100 — Printing. Department IN & nd purth at Olive Avoid oll Robbery ir that a workable system of check is the most efficient, and safe method of dis- oney to employes. — Report 1% Committee of the Nat ! NNER NUINE Pastel Shade.. Long Pointed dels ice of: VHITE! LUE! REEN! e Them! ake Your Own mparison! udge them in ANY WAY YOU for Style! Quality! or cmanship! e for Value with ANY Shirt in St. Louis . . Then if you think it’s the Biggest 77e h of Genuine SHIRT VALUE red Since the War—Don’t buy 1. . . You be the Judge! Sizes 14to 17... . . TAN! . . PEACH .. BURGUNDY! . . Compare them 7 bee, APERS. INDICATE |: Attack on Changsha Apper- ently Part of Well-Co-or- dinated Movement Under Central Command. 1500 KILLED IV SACKING OF CITY Governor Blamed for Per- mitting Communists to Enter City — Great Dam- age to Mission Property. py the Associated Press. CHANGSHA, Aug. 13. _ i licating 1500 persons were aughtered during the sacking of : nangsha and reports charging the tack was part of a well-co- ‘eq revolutionary movement foreigners, overthrow the] Government and establish a Soviet me throughout China reached Ned a ordind to oust here toda} Investigators reported they were convinced, after reading Commun- ist newspapers found in Changsha, ‘hat the Red movement in South central China was à well planned cn, with apparently isolated nist groups really working ntral command. munist goal, as the in- it, was the over- row of all foreign influence de- struction of the Nationalist Govern- 1 wnfall of the Chinese mili- rists such as the northern com- making war on the ing regime, and establishment rule throughout the coun- 4 mma 11140 11 101 7 * * a e's 1 ts 101 rs SaW 168117 At nt, dos nders now Program of the Reds. rovement of the lot of the oring classes and other tenets of the Soviet pro- cram, including establishment of ‘arian governments through- world, were embraced in alleged aims of the invaders. lt was reported 1000 women and crs of Changsha joined the Reds’ | which prior to their arrivai teristic f if The NESE REDS PLAN" By the Associated near Warm Springs, Mont. tions governing flights between the various countries along the air Similar work should be make the rules for all countries uniform and easily understandable by flyers who cross the Press. RENO, Nev., Aug. homes and a hotel were rej} rted | washed away at. Round Mountain, Southern Nevada mining camp, by cloudburst which deluged that — last night, the Associated Press. By it LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 13.—Continued heavy rain over the Great Salt Lake Valley and the mountain ranges that rim it yes- terday caused new slides of mud and rock that hampered ‘highWay traffic and flooded new areas. Highways in three directions from this city were affected by . the slides. Boilers and 8 shops of the were flooded by a downy] Streets and basements in Garfield were submerged and a section of the Denver and Rio Grande West- ern track was washed out. South of Great Salt Lake, Grantsville was flooded, A heavy rain deluged streets and basements in Ogden and hampered wire communication. A landslide in Provo Canyon blocked a highway. Cloudbursts in the mountain dis- tricts of Fremont County, Wyom- ing, caused heavy damage to crops. Some livestock was lost. The main lines of the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railways were washed out by a sudden rain, de- laying trains five hours. LINDBERGH TALKS ON UNIFORM AVIATION RULES AT INSTITUTE Declares Commercial Flying in V. S. Has Been Developed Fast Because of Absence of Restrictions. WILLIAMSTOWN, . Mass., Aug: 13.—Uniform regulations governing aviation must be drawn up by all nations before international air travel can reach its highest speed and efficiency, and the question of securing these rules is the most important problem confronting avi- ation today, Col. Charles A. Liwd- bergh told the Institute of Politics yesterday. a Because of the absence of Ham- pering local regulations, commer- cial aviation has made faster prog- ress in the United States than in the last year, Lindbergh said. In South America, who is technical Pan-American Airways, said the aviation companies had perfected a rather uniform system of regula- routes. done, he said, to international boundaries. „In this country our most im- portant interest at present is to bet- between countries, particularly the Hunan capital included many | en. feeling against Ho Chien, Gov- or of Hunan Province, was in- nse in some quarters, where he | as blamed as being primarily re- sponsible for permitting Commun- s to enter the rich city. from CHlangsha as the Communists | rew near and left the city with ‘ithe means of defense. The Na- Lionalist troops previously had been withdrawn despite the plea of pro- \incial authorities. $100,000 Demanded of Bankers. Bankers said Ho Chien immedi- ‘ely on his return to the ruined „ had demanded $400,000, pre- ‘unably to pay his troops, The ‘Oops nevertheless were quoted as ving they had received no money ‘or three months. Already taxed the utmost, the bankers were ‘id to be attempting to raise the { ney, \uthentic information indicated famous Yale in China College ‘S Slated to be burned. One re- had it when a gang ap- ‘roached to fire the building, pro- | al soldiery began attempts to : ain the city, frustrating the Another said a Yale univer- Y graduate among the Commun- s knew the institution and de- nded it be spared. '} ® Yale in China New Haven tal, one of the most com- ‘n China, was looted. Money, gs and instruments were car- ont and the building damaged. dal school was partly loot- residences and mission ‘NES were unharmed. Much Damage to Missions. Ws: on properties suffered great- ‘ports said the Bible Insti- f Los Angeles was looted: Falth Orphanage with ‘arters in Denver partly loot- \lethodist Evangelical Mis- ‘eveland, partly looted and sed; the American Episcopal New York, looted and demolished, its school loot- | | Inissionary residences loot- n burned, and the North "rican Presbyterian Mission demolished and ‘partly the Chinese T. W. C. A. and . A. were unharmed, but foreign T. M. C. A.’s were and damaged. The Italian 'c mission church residences ooted. The Foundling Home was looted and at least four ings were found dead. ‘tional reports said the Brit- ina Inland Mission was loot- ‘he Norwegian Mission pillaged emolished: the Swedish Mis- eft unharmed; the British an Mission partly looted and wrecked and the American ‘th Day Adventists’ es “Y looted and wrecked. ‘ces Of the Texas Co. were , and the buildings were dain. , vy Chinese gun t fire, re- “Ss Said. On stocks of the Stand- “2 Oil of New York were un “ed but the offices were loot- _ de | PLANS FOR 1200 He fled | / ' ica,” he said. 13.—Three | Arthur Mill of the Utah Copper Co, 15 Democratic Vedder Has Three- to-One Lead Over’ Tom : Compoatt * By the Assel ted Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 13.- — An overwhelming victery for U. 8. Senator Coseph T. Robinson, Dem- ocratic leader, in his contest for renomination was indicated today ‘by returns from yotersay's State primar Ve one-third of — Tue only woman “candidate for State office, Mrs. Belva Martin, State Land Commissioner. 1 5 nent. E. P. Rosser. Four ‘or seven C were unopposed in the gecond Distriet. John E. Miller of Searcy was lead- * six candidates for nomination his first primary eppouent in 12 ‘Fears, Tom W. Campbell, Littie Rock lawyer. Tabulation of 1185 of 2028 pre- cincts gave Robinson 63.813 to Campbell's 22.699. Gov. Harvey Parnell, seeking re- nomination, was leading the near- Pt est of three opponents by a con- to succeed: Mra. Pearl“ Peden Old- Congestion — Dedication siderable margin. With 1202 pre- field, who is retiring. — Ceremony Tomorrow. cincts reported, Farnell had 57. a , 513, Broks Hays 42.662. Twe oth- Ne Fig Cannertes 5 ee : : er candidate were far behind. GALVESTON, Tex —Three tis The State street subway at Twen- |, Surmounting epposition from | canneries have vegun opere tie ns in | ‘Y-tirst street, a grade separation the State grand dragon of the KU | Galveston Count ag 55 es project which eliminates a Termi- Klux Klan, who assailed him for y s now nal railroad crossing at one of the running on the 1928 presidential handlung the new crop of “ at most congested traffic paints in ticket with Alfred E. Smith, Sena- the rate f our to six tons daily. East St. is, with be opened at | tor Robinson defended his record Tue canne.ies are located at noon tomorrow with a dedication Friendwood, San Leon and Texas ceremony. The cost of the com- on prohibition in the campaign and replied to charges by Campbell | City. plete improvement is $313,700, a Improvement to Relieve Traffic way extends two blocks from Man- ufacturers avenue to E from Ridge’ to St. Clair avenue spans-the subway for Terminal freight trains. The elevated is 11 REE AE RR a OE ee With more than = — OD TEE LIE PLEO DELLE ELI | — AOI: LL ADIL! 5 ̃ ⁵wr EY OE, — v ALMLILE LALLLELIIDE — meinem nasr artes fu ae * oR PPP BEERS Dec OM et se Ne EATS Bom RRR RODE PIRI PNG i IO BIE LE EE AEE 1 . ln. ˙—˙w = LOLI LE LAL LEI LE LILIES — Ly PORES wu 1 2 any other foreign country during the Colonel, adviser of the ter communications between other Mexico, Central and South Amer- * r 2 —— — md n ret 2 Ce. oa ats n S 9 1 1 se: dag ‘ eer hn * > —̃ ͤ.!“— ore E eee . n 1 * % n reer . * . N 282 We 8 just been advised by the Oakland Motor Car ‘Company that, effective August 11th, prices on all current model Pontiac Big Sixes and Oakland Eights have been reduced ... with reductions up to $170. — MILES OF COUNTY Continued From Page One. in varying directions and are of importance to many communities. A scenic outer drive, close to the of Rocks to Creve Coeur Lake, is rec- | ommended, and the general plan | scenic routes in the Meramec River hills as part of the method of expediting Missouri River, from Chain would provide numerots traffic. principal. roads in the county, while 28 crossings are served by subways and 22 by viaducts. Road Improvements Let. ty voted in 1928, have been sky said today. Of this sum, ors who have completed work. High type cadam— has been miles now under construction. miles under way. By Jan. 1. 1931. will have been let. Roads Received. crete. Low offers aggregated estimates of $421,475. The paving, ali of which will be 20 feet wide, inches in length. For a 40-foot slab on Natural Bridge road, fer 960 feet, between nue, a low bid of $21,410 was re- $14,385 for the balance of pavement, curbs and extra grading. The other low bids, for work to Link, 24,482 feet, Moore Bros. Construction Co., $209.817; Lock- wood avenve, to ckwood. 1322 Crean & Scott Construction $11,255; Florissant a lhe Liggett & Myers Tobacco °..ices were looted, — ROADS SUBMITTED Contracts for 99 Miles of County Contracts for 99.2 miles of road improvements to cost $2,997,845 to be paid from the St. Louis Coun- $10,000,000 -road bond issue let, County Highway Engineer Jablon- $2,- 006,806 has been paid to contract- construction—con- erete, asphalt or bituminous ma- completed on projects totaling 38.6 miles and contracts have been let for 34.6 Fourteen miles have been sur- faced with gravel or graded and drained, and work on 12 more of such improvements is Jablonsky said, contracts for a total of $4,952,656 Bids for ‘Paving Sections of Five Bids were received by the County Court today for paving five sec- tions of county roads with, con- $351,294, compared with engineers’ except one short stretch of 40-foot ! surface, will total seven and a half ihe city Umits and Kienlen ave- ceived from William Watters. Bond funds will pay $7025 of this, repre- senting the Z0-foot center strip, and abutting property will be my It is stated in the report that | there are 125 grade corssings on | —— — ——— U—U—=— U Pontiac Big Six—now 86 A big car at small car price Oakland Eight—now . an America’s lowest-priced Fight * These reductions are made because in the winter the factory will present eae two new cars which, while changed enough to classify as new models, will 7 remain practically unchanged in appearance, size and design. The tio new cars will have the same type engines used in the cars now offered. * 5 These new prices give you an opportunity to on a big car at small car 1 cost and at a great saving. : Don't miss this opportunity. At their new low prices these cars are the ie greatest “buys” in the automobile field today. a prices f. 0 b. Penne, Michigan ' * — = ; * 7 BODIES BY FISHER PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS |. 8 FT decd batt MISSISSIPPI V 2801 LOCUST STREET s Nes ORT ARTEL Fo eee Uy n 8 20 a * tana Po eRe. 7 n Jer 1 eo W e 4 mat berg oe oe * * N 1 W * * a thy - r 9 11 0 n r Pes 2 ie iis. Gat ee — ee erm ä P N * * * 22 eo tender hy eet . a 2 ae ee \ 2 4 is a aad * ＋ e e Wh e e 6 —" 5 A epee Ss SI 7 = = Run, * 5 V See as ** n PPP ATE ADEA: LEE ERI, Peg e tb ae f . 8 Beas We re 3 oes 4 wer * 8 * * * * 5 2 * * ; — — — — W r ee ee, SE eer A ERR LES. PE e EL ENR Rc PE „ ERE EIA TTS 2 2 r e Ped ee

Page 24

on . n * 31 7 ” ae . 4 Sn FE + 1 * a * 2 RA va 2 l e A bee Nr = SES — ae te e ee RRR a Saco oe oF 0 SPAR ep PO Lev * ** SPAS. ** ag 1 * «i Ca us 4 > oid, Not gaeet abba ‘ en te ee ee 4 — 5 e RY WA 5 a 5 d 2 Wi we. 2 . * es * ** 5 7 4 88 5 n a n. eee e ee, cae é * Ne : ay ; 8 3 ‘ * * pe Pat “4 * 7 sister, siste and aunt, in ber sixty-ninth. year. Columbis. HIland 120. (3 1 — male toy Boston dull drop * m car pear Barnes Hospital Th shepherd: or or oan small: — DOG— Lost: lack: child’s pet: reward. CAban — — | e 1 2 Re 2 Free ral — make aes — ts eT oe ‘OF ALL 8 . ate m CHestnu: 3196 ites, Tm Fite are, Pine st. MAin Sewing Me i (om 7 The best place to buy in our @¥n plant. F sew tires and ov PRICED LOW 5 ‘ 1973 Buick 2 Door —— Furniture Auction 125 —— HOUS THURSDAY ; Buick Coach, HANGIN erences. COlfax 0339 W. 2603 Caroline. — ‘ Wd paling Cate; Gs | GUSEREEPER SIC, oF care of invalid Aug. 14, 10:30 A. 1. 1 Rack Paced . . e MORGAN ST. yas Buick — ound City Auction Co. 1928 Buick 4-Pass, ¢ | CHestnat 5394 CHestout 5395 | lis — ae : 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 2 : sped 1929 Graham Page Se 1-Room Outfit. $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN E 81.8 Housekeepers, Attention! — - Witd.—Larse MAID—Sit.: colored, experienced: elevator — stande bavling? give r. rk. JEfferson 5377. 1 Box CG — — : near, half d or two whole NEwstead 1615. 55 Mo.. dn, Wednesday, Aug. 13. at 1:15 a = 5 TRI * 8 dear father of Mrs Mo N Lost; German police; name 8 5 — 22 5 in bab bakery; Mrs. Elizabeth Hammerle, Lewis A. and} ‚ 4440 Cote Brilbante. DEI. ; : 5 — ene Weber, and our dear ther 1 tan female: long-haired: W is the time for window shade clean- — 1 . and 3 — reward. 22 Jet! 108 7 makes home more attractive: “We rostitere Banking: $150 Box 4.157 from 2812 Woodson ENGLISH ERS— Lost: © black do — right. Try us. Drees Shade Co., 130. 2 road, Overland, Mo. Notice of time later. and white: female. white “ana 8 ~~ 10 4705. ) K. N e127 Ore . reward. Hiland 6323. — ae os —— ent PHP ny WEBER, JOHN SR.—Entered into rest POX TERRIER—Lost: — answers name Ted- i Carrie. e select = 0 like new: $320. | German-Austrian Benevoicnt Sade. die. Reward. y : (ct) IVE and invee | Ssa5mxr - ee sON AUTO CO. 3655 OLIVE, (55) 2 ternaticnal Molders’ Union No. 10 8 — reves — days: colored. nee vem * oe Mutual Aid Society. (e) Jewelry Lost EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE does - = Coaches For Sale 346 ; WILLIAM d. Office, 402 | WOMAN—Sit.: colored: cleaning or laun- | | South —Lost: p m link: set 3 | Shebert Theater Bide 320 . 22 — — USSESSED CARS on Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1930. gmail diamonds: keepsake; please return tes | WoMa t.: for general housework: 50 REP late ©-|reward. Riverside 7S94W. refer Catholic people. J ‘ 1929 — sport . ) menis and dear father of and Wil- : people. _JEfferson 7831. 1 % chevrolet sport readster 19> r. Winter. and our dear grandfather, | BRACELET—Lost. on Pontoon Beach DRAFTING — laundry work or house ious Eegex gpeedstet .... 14 8 PERSONAL WORLD WAR V ANS BUTTON—| Pa small dress shop. 5 (97; Seu SUEDOD o.-¢202-"> 145 0 tral ks. cop. Lindell 28736 14) . Star 53 ö rict. ee vice free. Larson. Paul Brown a 1 een eee 88 GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS | — POLICE DOG—First District. ____ Bide. (4) | YOUNG LANY—Qit.: conpine, eddressing. 1956 B GOUDE oe. - = 2063 2 SPECIAL NOTICES — mong — — regelr. tuck dir zemand fer ocr graduatcs. Write. Teliab'e: reference. JEfierson 2559. | 20; terms *. ies couches. ..+-.-- 125 92 NOTICE TO NAVIGATION - : = hy Ey 84 1 Chestnut 3828. + Hudson coach ,. sie ae , 921 2 cs) HELP WANTED 1230 Hedeen euace — Cpereting om ; River: On or CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK D | E pera tear . — dene ut Aug. 12. 1930. the undersigned : beauty culture, Special gum- : 938 Whineet ot ee company will start construction ef a pipe | ANT — * concrete; reasonable: guaran- mer rates Delmar 1973. €448 Delmar. MEN, BOYS 2 der eee 00 | line crossing on the Mississippi River at deen: mates free: terms. Phone FRank- ic) 1223 n 9 & point approximately a mile and one Un 1370. 0. Roy Berkeley, 224 Odeon Bidg. | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by ae- (930 Besex eeden.. 336 9 « nh g eng ay = — of (cd6) aw. ae — dav and (O29 Chrysler T secan 2 — + lasses liza be - * — ) w DũT— :!!! ———5rʒ ⁊ — — — 0 Ti. The channel will not be unduly ob- ee, — 0684. (et Wasuin D 1 Tour Opportunity call on old BIG BARGAINS IN 102 Bee ͤ p structed, bat pilots should appreach cau- - : MET 5 make at hast $30 per week Qo" —ů—ů— nde Wanne 1 00 — | ye n will de in CONCRETE, WORK—ail — 1 * — BEAUTY CULTURE To secure a permanent position | See_ Mr. Room 320, 408 - {ct} OUTBOARD BOATS Lai? dan so L. AJAX NE DOMP ART. Shere < COlfax 2445M OR we ‘ore increasing dur sales staf? r quick — tor * 4 Kk Tulsa. Ok. (c8) | CON cement work, : and require advancement. } TO NAVIGATION nt prices. Ud, 8 BARBERING 1 Mr. “Smith. 4541 55 overs , POMPANIES. RAN — Want? work: fe Gp werk of —s . oe lines ience . 41. take over — rn... CAbenr 8333. (ces) | Det. i ttle ee — | ee but ability to pro- territories for J. R. Watkins Co.: good wi! ae construction of pipe line men more in demand. See how you can | duce essential. Those who may Day from start: crossing on the Missouri River at = point| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | . . ge ge approximately one miles Investigate our sp equipped schoo). | substantial bonus on volume se- to 4 Pm __452 down stream from Washington. N ADDITIONS — Bathrooms. garages, repairs; | 2 phone or write for beo Phone | See Mr. M. E. Aldrich SA near the mouth of Du Bois Creek, Franklin | reasonable: prompt service. TYler 0493. — : at 10 a. m. Thureday at 611 business dist County, Missouri, The channel wil! pot (e78) 810 NX. st. (cls) dt Bidg, Grand and Lean, Chestnut =m be unduly obstructed. but pilote ld ap- FER = Washington. : ‘preach cautiously: Work in t stream AL RATIONS and naddttione: brick — 1 (e) will be in progress for ap ately 15 422 ——— 9 — Rw rade Schools free : Phare bet he: ; K AJAX PIPE LINE COMPANY, | 1370. Rov Berkeley. 224 anon Bids. 499) . COLLEGE — Taltios | ACETTLINE WELD@ES—aT- for srex. | ine_for four we Kennedy B (c8) | REASONABLE terms any a of | tric massage: hydraulic * elec | head ee Empire Befiniag Co East | r 5 = 5 = wT omas | Work: free estimates. n 1 1 2 tev) ze | son © „ 0 . 0 * DO notice that 1° will not be any debt contracted after this date by anyone except myse! HUGE M THOMASSON. (81) le 2 — 74 Russell av. City of St. Louis. State that I any ag Benn con- is date. by 8 . MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | 21 will not be tracted after myself. mun a member vol Polar Star Chapter. 8 72 Cole rr 0 * 0 . Little Rech 9.00 Buffale .... 15.00+ NAUBER, JOSEPHINE (nce Hannckes)— runner „ 20:00 Welies ..... 1% of 1836 Arsenal st.. on Wednesdar, Aug. 11.00 Salt Lgke 30.00 13, 1830, beloved wife of Joseph R. Nau- Gerelnd .. 11.00 Les Angeles 33.10 her. dear mother of Bari J. and Victer d. Alt Pusses operated on Express ; Nawher. sister of Mra. R. Harms. Mrs. Bad. Lindemann. Mrs. Carl Lenan, David, Ren- Ty and John Hanneken and our dear sister- in-law. in ber forty-eerenth reer. Funeral from Pret: funeral home urday, Aug. Sunset Burial OLNEY, BERRERT L.—On 12. 1830. fa her of Mre. Ethel Harrie I. Olmey of Nashville, Tena. Maude A. Smith of Darton, O., cur dear brother. - ta User. veling time. Ride the Atlantic-Pacific Stages—‘‘Save Half“ Main — 105 *. o St. CEntral 6166. give REPAIRING tor rTressonabie .— 1 A a PRos. 65 REPafRI? a. reasonab! — inds: t ie. Call Colfax N a 6449. 8 — — BORCHBERDING—3939 Virginia ar. LA Glede 2163. Cash or terms. (cB3) | wirtne a epeciatty. — GArtield 7502. liz) 8 S. 4th — 3 ROOMS wired for $15. Expert wr tes 2 ranteed. Victor 4770, EXTERMINATORS — 3 — — BED BUGS _wachey mote al vermin @e gas furmicatimg rooms, LAclede 40 HE Ad r COACH. zee new or repair; Me Die: Sep

Page 25

VyEDNESDAY,. © AUGUST 13, 1986.. — . RADIO | —_—_—— ‘ _ Radio A aNY WARE ub 1 51 1.80 d PORATION OF MIS URI p10 aia forest 2 marie dere, RAG. fl. Orest O21, For Sale unt Cn le : | August Clearance Sa 5 — —— — a — r Com- : 4 OCT ; : ; 9 pes, namic 7,0. AUBUR convertible, — SUICK—Sedan, | Tate “1988; like new: ) ü tax Gg N L turn a Bd | For Sale — OLIVaen, : , 8 * — —— — — 8 A- taz.! sand | UNDERWOOD Typewriters, pat August & ‘learance Sale 1 Pos os im 1 Ade of $100; rentals. 3 Desen $5 uo. tern operated Radios — o> need on 12 Arcade Bigg AE 11 — 5 55 RO 8 3 g 11 Free 2 RLITZE 2 1006 — 7 1 Sarah & Laclede bath 3 I atk MACHINES iy SHOP, 2000 8, SOTH ST. | “tion; $68. 3357A Clara, * 9102. e 3 | Bo . Date : Victor 7 7 po n F ... cabinet, Tate tnoder — poms with board; : A 413 R. 14th, Apt. I. CHestn . ROOM. kitchenette, 1 nuaual: i furnished; ö W ers 11 aetou, baker -Passen wheels; — expos ° ö : N young Furnished, complete, inclu eee ee S078 028 Studebuker Coupe, 1 Passes S03 down. $5 weekly; trade. 4166 « Olive. WHITTEMORE | „ eae erent; Jor) carn 1 N 2812 . lases 8 FOrest 2299 r! NEW FOREST GARDENS | . with floorcoverings apd lamps: choice BUTOS— Ay 44 gay 89100. 1928 Willys-Knight Coupe, 4-Paseenger late 55 tudor sedan, real * . g usekeeping ab 1016. Art Hill r 1 the Pn block jest apart of living room, bedroom. dining — DB (cb) | 2218 LOCUST & 2625 OLIVE—CEN. 2218 D— 25 tudor e couve,. 25 : Wu | West’ : pee Se F. Park); ot 5. a ed room or kitchen Nut. 2 JEFFERSON. VICTOR 2217 ERNO large in the city: Ae | — rooms, $48.50 — — —̃ͤ ͤ — pay mortgages; cash. SOUTH : Y, 822— ote room; home- beds; private entrance; other rooni- 1 No Cl 7 down, AUTOS Yo ~ Lasten. FOrest 9384. (c8) 1 BUICK 10, E coupe: [r : | 2 pet PS ts: reneouabie. KUBERT 1348—5 connecting ere: owner's home; re fined: % block Ho- we eit: foams; any age. —4 time. 350 Sonn,» Tub 01 Le „ nrene 4. window T ale * A only a GABANNE sity Bes — gage te e 3 2 S cars I . learn wil take 5000 SS ae CHEVROLET Upe; latest 1929: almost SON A CO., 3855 N 2 served: : , 1 5 581 tT. & “down payment ¢ 1 “alance like ren —.— tr ae n 2819 Gravois. 80 FOR! Fordor, clean . lde 7 rac cA BANE, 5080— pa 1 5 la Ba ia git) (ApS. theast, "bed VERNON, 5201—3 ting house 1756 7 23 6 Ui * 4 0 * ar. E 3 —Iousskesgers Attention! 57 JJ. Post-Dispate ; l Cc r 0 down, 38 weekly oo See sth’ fuuee resus tor (atta 1962 Unmeually ean, attr jive any See Seen a 3 ence If you ere looking for geod used furni- BROCK MOTOR | urs — car ior 8200. S 5 good — bump- 4 cooki 2-room housekeeping suite comp. tely oe 24 iio front room f Sox G. ture jo-name ey — aa for your- 1419 e-Newstead. _ rer ä nat” aaa 7 3 pains new: Gr 5102 Nos room, good board, furniatied: sink, ange. phone, gas. . VER 8 oor { 1 6 w ’ ee OES 2. — : electric u ; Teasona c50) : tee) EER we. are (ARS AND TRUCKS yin gto Parts, 1008 aRYSUE upe, ate 1927; per- | $20 dow = 6: runs periect: Aras abe vate. — ), Forest 7249. (c80) VERNON 532 Furnished housekeeping — | Courtesy and fair treatment to ane pare. woe 4146. 1820-22-24 Park. ce * — 2819 Gravois. (c830) | Fo 1D — Tudor; . ih (ce) | CATES, 50: N furstehed Ra ‘ABANNE. 5047 — Cool housekeeping sleeping rooms: ö e Nmöcdd CITY AUCTION” [iif si-!* (o82) | DE SOT — — eee l F eee e eee | F bier DD MORGAN, eee van for | te 2 ‘Gros Satine Tike new | terms, Gross Motor, 1814 Washington. — 5088 eck room, peccllent 25 F 5933 — Fu room. private | room. 212238 (680) N 207 8 40284— Beautiful &ro0m, Jong-distaue 41 Ferie fed) | Renee 5 e 2044 Locus, GRAHAM -PAIGE— 1030, 615 sedan. ierten. | DELMA Re beth; orivats tamily:: newle turniened, | WASHINGTON. 1 d - | alnost new Kin jon, Box_G-404, Poste — 5 otor, 1 ‘Rankiin @ } —— ; : 5 12 | “LIV 8 1 ae — 2 * A1 „ Ae cae Berth: — — CATES. 5803- 58 — . ‘apartment mo — ta 1 washer, electric * —— | 5 2341 ve . — nobiles For Ex 25. Gross Motor, 1814 Wee connecting bath, 2 ; Pane (e78¢ | WASHING IN, T7a7 A Clean south he BED—Coil spring. in first-class cond. ee Ag. for other make of f —7-passenger, late model; sac- (at Hamilton iet. 24 ‘room, | room. conveniences, 83. Forest 3807. a 33 E —.—5 . 8 song 915 * len st. East St. Louis, III. ay TY . to Co., 720 Cone. een EE gn WE! — 1 CATES. 5 . a. hoagie ag. ( 0 an 5 3 ; 2 —— , G-ROOX ITE—O 9 — W RY. 6151—_Lovely WASHINGTON. — y fu TORS | $69.__1315 Temple pl. Broughams For Sale WARMON—1028, 75 sedan, 6 wire wheels, . meals: two — housekeeping room: southern ex 3) Rar ORs eee R e . terms. 2501 8., Jefterso 13550. Gross Motor. i814 Washington. (50) | CHAMBERLAIN, 5600-—Large, attmotive, : 1 stuffed suite. handsome ining d hss —1 (2 am 4 le 150° — Will take 927; private. Victor TINDELL. 4361—Lov rooms; good 6. | WASHINGTON, room suites, Coxwell chair, — “bed. gia 14 “Locust. Must clean up; NASH—Special 4 1 Y ° 1 LL. 9 1 or 2: twin beds, sho PArk 500 joining bath: — ab. ON an work table, 5 nl tae your car as part payment; terms; trade. 3153. 816A Lami, (el) board: employed parties; private home, SIN 2 : — —— : a — ye — | Tugs, eic.; cheap. Dealers,” 880 Vernon. fpo—Fiving cl nd: several. all a's — “Open evenings until 9; Sunday, 6 p. m. D SEDAN. 1929 an 8 6721 “Chast of By “err ASHINGTON. , 4503—Apt. 5 ; Genfleman: BI Ane 1 2180 Hudson an See today. (e 80 AKLAN I LINDELL, | 3012— Howokeeping; 2-3 (Se eee ee single or or double: 82 private at . — 9 — — 7 pener Fahrenkrog, 3136 oo — 1 and sedans: our 2 mountings. wire wheels, all extras, | first floor: also board ; eee caine Goin “nome 3 WASHINGTON. 4575—Light housekeeping keeping | 4 — | chat irs, dining and. »coxwell “and rr e * — hoe at a sac- $750; terms: LINDELL, 4490—Attractive, cool room; CLEMENS. 6661-0 3 5661 — 01 — 5 — WESTMBIXSTER,— 1018—Lovely tron ble — ~ Beautiful, pal 1 D | ere rockers, kitchen: separately, Heal. Cabriolets For Sale 1 de de, dow ments, baer Waren 0 — Southern cooking: references, — — i ern, FA Arkview 185 * 23 4048—Lov bo: sleep. — rooms, 2 in e cd) | \ 1929 WHIPPET SEDAN RMAN. 5 r 1880 NN ee _ ROOMS WANTED ; aeg. “TSS Io pg ‘ if? (pevre 3 ͤ— — * lik 0 . 18 „ E | ically new; sacrifice at $200; cost $425 Iss) Eases Challener conclt .. 20% $9 | PORD—6 councs, Model T: S06 cach; | . Bpessenger: Uke, “DISTRIBUTORS. 1 im orivaie home: twin beds, FINNEY, 3709—Furnished rooms. | slecD- | sRNTSHED ROOM Wid-—With klichen: | Hiland 0827 eee ~ rane | ErreHES ty 2 e Ford ie: 238 00 | g@mpecyeey ooo come like new: very | DElmar 0188. __*6)) eo priv eee on — Serke e en- ee 2 Ze | ees Cees 83) S47 month Office. e sete eso | 5j reba 1929 ore E as 2 00 6 spor cou 2 * elmar usses. x . Hat 7 f * 11 E . * Tis "9 Esvex coaches .......-- oak cheap; private terms. 1444 K 23. (c4 T—Sedan; late 1928: perttet 4458—Attractive room. rf ret 1 ENCE $5: dresser. $30 ä table, 1958 chevrolet Dowches: 283 00 1928 $28 Hupmobile C Coup 6 den: e terme. 2619 Gravow. Ne yg A — = Forest 3 Sea "poutherh exposure: twin beds: besiness ROOM Wid — Emi od couple. Ade. | DE BALIVIE Pe 5 33 | sired. Store, 2688 Choutea (e5) bieah Weoex coaches .......... 1 | . (c8) WB — | § II a. m. luding , jer, Janitor serv RANGE—Combination. Tall ename led, 27 Hudson coac gd 145 8 new WHIPPET Sedan. — 1929 rege i WATERMAN. 5126—A ontttactive front FOREST PARK. 437 — South room, an Wid —* veama’ kitchen untur- ~ lea 22.50. 2723 Lafayette. 36 Hudson coac Shavewheee 15 2 ROW DISTRIBUTERS. 2819 Grav —— — hot ci eng ae 5 —.— kitchenette; large: sleeping; runnins weet ‘nished 44 2 oath, heat. ight. ‘ ——= | RUGS—all kinds and Empire C err : * WESTMINSTER. 1 20) — 1 private FOREST PARK, 4903—¥\ a 1 6 rere 1% Whippet six coach . . . 1 8 y linder ‘Hup Coupe, 81 1 a r Gravols, 4200) bath, board. twin beds, fans: reasonable. | FOREST PARK. 4906 Hit east "ees — 3 239 * „„ Down. 2 * 8 payments on : ne FOREST PTR ea r 1 CASH OR TE N 30 „ for someone. Trade. Touring Cars For Sale WEST PINE. Front room; south: | FOREST PARK, 4382—2 nicely fu furnished ROOMS IN SUBURBS _ Be ees 5 a Ji _——— ) RMS n Chrysler Imperial sedan.. 495 ¢ SOU 7 SIDE BLICK. 3654 8. Grand, ern ure; good board. (c2) rooms, complete for house ROOM—tLight. airy: board optional. ts. . . : $04 : | 4 1 Large stock of overstuffed furniture | 1904 Hudson brougbam ...... 305 09 eee: FORDS | 13 — and ap. ee EEE LACLEDE. 4942—-Larae. cool. — STerli 0433. (es) * — * ’ hos ‘ ; — 7 + — — sUites left from storage. "> Hupmobile 8 — 2 . t. 8 8. — deR (e An R R RENT—CITY nished ; graduate nurses: couple; refer. =e — ; 1 ah B07 * r sat, | h * g our Z-room outfit, $89.50. 2 19 Chevrolet landau sedans 2 ö F gerd an phens, OOMS FO 0 6 N 2 rnd * 00 80 j | 2 27 Star landau sedan . 135 | LA SALLE COUPE | i ndition; very cheap. Steiner- 1 —Elerant, firet. front, SUBURBAN BOARD OATES Fie roe steam heats | Rane a -Wilmar : B FRANKLIN | er Packard e e ee blue d Fahrenkrog, 3136 Locust 2 — e others. $3. $6: runnin C boarders, Ta | MASTGATE, 746— Se, Park | nelagh-Wilr | ‘Ss Bt {c6) i 1 lan 2464222 5 —— 192 D-passenger: blue veo , — . . ry N aa} : 9 5 — SSS „ CARE BORED wn cartes ee finish; mew tres; guaranteed Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | Oy maple. $5 week and garage. (c8) LACLEDE N room, running e Agnes Scholz, Festus, Mo., route (1, e r me ii 445 De Laliviere Ave. | > Maxwell coach ....++000. 65 00 ; — 5 — — Fine . dom Sem rob: bes itor, estnut . 3) | HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED , Overland ‘sedan. .2s.0.. 63 0 Cron 084 Sarah & Laclede 55 ‘rooms, single and counecting: newly dec: | LINDELL, 4166—Hatel e twin or eee een ee r i 3 Gin | KNDIRONS Wid Puraitare — 1925 nevrolet touring” in .- 45 00 JEfferson 308 ar PACKARD 2 _ hot and cold water: rooms 7 — — gas. availa ae line, bus 2 8 — 1771 1 eae ATE. 7 with | tents flats, dwellin 1 at DOU ec 1 . foom: * — or bed, refrigeration; reasonebie / good | Foods badly; best — simount peed Priced to well today,” eT ASH—Sport cou coupe, 1928 model: original | The Safest Place to Buy ny OLIVE. 3242—Respectable. with bath. 4 . desirable location. Yen) (83) e76) | BUL 5394. (c8) (MK LARLY, 3931 PAGER OPEN | finish: low pnt 1 Buick 1027 Master Cours. Space, 86. phone: Jow rent. 2 Seng r ROOMS 4ND BOARD WANTED | Lee vot 7 rooms, 3 TAL } — 0 A 1 8 N * EVEN ic 5 I bul * 1 c aD 6 Wid —Single man 1 . : is | kinds, wanted badiy'~ binhest ‘prices ‘ba 1 — — NINGS (57x) gous 725 = Ter coupe, $19 >; tering. Packard 443 Phaeton, 5-pass. de luxe, N newly furnished: new management: single ROOM AND BOARD Wd. —Single 1 . A. 2649 g 9 9 57 28. Sunday aot ** all SLX SPECIALS a Gross 2944 Locust. —— 9 4 5-pass. de luxe. orth ory ge ee “all pink. pom oF per, wants permanent howe et iy pnd a bath tens) | | - A * ; FOrest 8852 7 * A ——ů—ů— 1 « an -pass. — — may. — a 4 leep * an eff 5 n —.— ck of COMPARE THEM Buys 8 late 1927 D dend couve at, $195: Peckard 526 Sedan, 5-pase Micsping Soom. fot 1 oe a... _ tony | epee taut — cama To highway. south of Washingion. Box G-17, | EASTGATE 5 dog.” (cba) ö Sis 3 uits. es “an — — et il =e 1 eee aie, dee eee e 3283 5 th > — —— —— —— 833 . pe “SOTO. 33 . rooms avd bath, Tight 2 n . furnished : a e “ sii, | 30.000 POUNDS ola F Bc Ib. GAr- Buick Master ce .svecececs cs > saeee OLDSMOBILE —Coupe. 1 sate model, 703 Packard 433 Sedan, 7- pass. eeping; re ble;_adults. e conveniences; reasonable. n 502 heat: e. e Ott od, feathers. 1005 W. T-bues. (OUT e $55 Buick 1924 Master Sedan. good condition. 15 3931—Well furnished. cool ROOMMATES WANTED aes rank A Mth. 4-Joor eed ss. ss00eeneaeees $265 OBILE—19 „Andr car: handler 1926 Roadster. 2-4-pass. housekeeping suite; owner's home; ad McPHERSON, 4620-——Coanetting — front Arcade Bidg. | ' Franklin. After 6 p. m., PArkview €853. b : = OLDSM 2 (eau) | © D roo vate bath, gentleman M &827—Owner of furnished flat 1o4) |) and | Auto _calis. (8) 2 Pei nn see | Se terms. __2415_ Cass. — Coupe, 2-4-pass, : — a ad OOS 424 Nice — N couple fe, board her in 5414 DELMAR 26. =.’ EST SIDE : ; 0 ROOMS—One asap e . lars use- x LB) s BUICK ACH PON NTLAC COUPE, $295 Olde 1929 Convertible Roadster, 2-4-pass. — vate sot . O'Fallon 725 5 ——̃ q a ~ — — 10 ge & baths, now availabie; 3 MUSICAL a i 6 ee 1928; like new: also oeent down. bal | Marmon 1926 Sedan. 5-pass. G2 20 12 ingle ‘room. in re partment: twin beds: adjoin | besutiful real home with ‘ i 4 . original finish; not a blem- | coupe ont 2 payment n Moon Touring. 5-pass, : * i 372 Rig — r. yee 9 chs car. $5. {c80) | vatn: ‘meals if destred: reasonab class and comfort combined. 1 . . wana ance nh dach. 5-pass.; nice sha . t un riv- x oo r. “Fol 8 Musical 8 — IE MOTOR, 3108 — a N MOTOR. 3108 Locust. {Nash 1 1927 . wire ———— .— quite every tang D (cB) MeP GON. 4545 —La g cock nice Ra's Delmar, secon hare conte. | 9 tousam REAL’ COMPANY, ve. | PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR—N sy N 1929 coach: 7 ; Oakland 1927 Coach, 5-pass. —— House- ble flat; reasonable 70233. 73) | tem: guaranteed. 30034 See BI teare’ S205 down. Kuhe-Bulck, 2837 | Buys an unusuall perfect. late 28 Pon. Lincoln Cony. Sedan, Deitrich body. ‘ : 1 — l : chix) en . — N Ind o 8 Dall nd bat Tunn water ~ > —— — ToT tires: mone. better, rap iat Path BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY _Sershwest 1 7 room. | ROOMMATE ee ean | Un ‘OLET COACH, 1929 : Packard Distributors. ASHLAND, 4752—Two large * single or double | e — apartment. 5544 Pershing, Apt. 205. 3 1 Instruments For Sale 8 ne S-passenger family car: ‘only 8 $65 down. ae 3875 W. erde 3016 Locust. CEntral 3131. rooms: two employed. i — (80) ean ‘Ann 1 A Sal ; r moter: good upholster- ASHLAND, 4828—3 complete front — OOMMA — Lady. te, snare com- oR) nnua ugust Clearance e ‘res: special terme, $350; e 2 tun 3500 miles; big keeping; sink: garage; $1 (cS rare —— | ear apa . reasons reference 75: — . . 2819 Gravois. ATARD. 2912~Bleepi room; gent mer 105043 3 afier 6 p. m. ef SAXOPHONES The very thing “bu if ch ion; ; terms oe : — * erred; north, pon. — 20 ' 2) | WURLITZER 10086 OLIVE(c5) ge Chevrolet. Dealer S i 50 Reliable Used Trucks || NORTHLAND, 5252—Lovely front room; on val. ee ELD FOREST 15 d au makes and models. Priced 10 rivate: or tlemen. od ie O Uy E „ ___Pianos and Organs For Sale | e COACH - * r — NT : Al only $85 N General Motors Truck Co. A> * WE RE A, 185 "TOR, 255 e 2640 Washington. JEfferson 0300. (el) : Or Exc ge : ons 1p 1 . 92 coac w 1 163 GRAND PIANOS e Seale pee: ae om * e ee, — SST N. Grand: Lin. ' 1 i W 14 | Have on hand ot this time such | Teach” Ia” ER Gon — — t makes R = out. ‘ 2 . a a | STEINWAY ST STEGER — BRAM cH . Musical Instruments a „dee from $10 Monthig * „ 1557 N Ho schold Appliances LBANY HOTEL, 2 bl age bee: PIANO COMPANY Für SC ach late "SB 5 Gross Motor. sha * A fami hotel: — race 1101 OLIVE STREET ut 5 iro: 8395, ROS Mastom, (eS) aoe oe Babel ra — fi 1 — 2 Open Evenings Until Ning CHEV f f 2 r eb . — Office Furniture 2 — : 77 8 7 . — ä (— — — down 5 N. 9th. (e) angie Annual August Clearance Sale i —4— 1 5560 — — " ————_—_—_—_——__ . | GRAND WMIANO—New; ven- (hr » ] or | known make; must be seen and Pet omg, r dach 2 to be appreciated, Price 4 " — o bl finish; — WURLITZER 1006 OLIVE(c5) res e R. } . i\ „ Annual August Clearance Sale ; 1 — — | PIANOS—12 used pianos in = — — | food mechanica! ti De- 5 hvered any place 1 St. ‘ a. 3130 DOW? — | Louis, while they last, each, $19. | iow „„ Dun é-cylinder * 2s | WURLITZER 1006 0 (oS Nr Gene 2 PIANO—Apartment sige. up 1 N —— er e. tisalle ves perten condition: 2 * 0 W 1930; almost > „rn or terms. Call PRospect 7 „ Gravois. ic | mines only . 5 run ay e8; - | PIANO—For rent or for — an A NN thins, 2519 Gravois. 4 4 Chase: very reasonable * eee, excellegt f 122 ». Drivate; terms, 1444 N. . = PIANO—Upright: 1 > Fives — ö 4 Pe: |. . Several. e 475 *. * b : 1 Ties PLAYER-PjANO— | 2. vt, guarant CU LAA“ 1. WILLAA aos - | _antved. Kemper asad & Compton, So Pe a 08 Banton ae, Call MAin 11 11 7 i : ORS a Ry 2 7 0 ö — Age. 4 s . hs 4 |__Talking Machiows For Sale — — — 1927: new Ures: 7 l al : 3 | Annual August Clearance Sale eee terms, 2819 Gra tb Pp ace your. _ VICTROLAS— wwe genuine Vic- “ model; : . 7 tk ice pi . tor Talking Machines, Cash and 5° nly $18¢ 2 ast or 2 5 os Reo iw Nieel. 4 bed Wart ad in the 8 there: 2 523 Easton. = — — » 4 DD — — : F rr jean, i) ‘Dispatch 3 — oft t — Annual August Clearance be * on coach: - “Of ‘ N —1 4 2 7 f N N . i a 1 keent: OTT se 222 — 1 8 = — —_ wf — "| * 4 t}] VICTOR dene and * f sros ve = — — — ong 4 | aoa “han od com artable bor 2 * 3 4 5 * Penn, iON 2 40 * : — 0 - , A Late 7 . — 4 Bridge.

Page 26

: At! Per Month HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers leans cf $100 te $300 at 2% % per mong, No Jower ra . Me inquiries are made of your friends, relative @ No ether signatures or ener an poetics. te. or eam take as lors os 4 yee 100 MAY PAY beck your loan st-any. thes Or Jos months on smail monthly _and eight 2 11 u can't come im, ask us to eee. cou 4 phone, No obligation, of course. 6 — ö Finance Corporation jovial, | Household | prick. | : . : DOWNTOWN OFFICE —— UPTOWN OFFICE. mete open TT 308 Commercial Bids. — 520 N. Grand, 24 1 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive 4 14 1 PHONE, JEft. * ' 7 1 | bey ! , —— 97 2% Adams Exp e | ON PERSONAL b: 2 Adeanee Ram.. 3 ——— 5 Nur & SO: MAin 4552. | RUSSELL. oo ower Moor; unusual ich’ = 1 — 49 im 4551. 1 —— — Fa nished; enti — eet from : 15786. at location for any . a 8 e eee eee eee at venice. Il ¢ Firep F * . ____-_——5 nard-| t provi ness, Of. | 1 Per Month on a 32%) : Fiege . 3 tric,_steam_heat Prot waome: bath amd | field 8835. nr 1 E 1225 Per Month ou a 0 I + ; — 11 tie ea room bath WYOM sonable; inquire downstairs.(ct) : 3 g FOR SAL PLUS interest at — of 2% K 34) 4 : 24—) rooms, 5 ——NESOTA, 3220-3 "| eats B ——-— Cen exact time ru 5 Bank at 7 CASS. 25244 Corated: 23. INNESOTA. 32- od : 7 . 3 floors and base ger month for yt 244 57 ; 9 . . eee West FOR LEASE | _ 2958-90, olive: ͤ—— sa || | the mones. You sre oon Oo oy Am — 2-40 28 42%) OF 15 e e eee e . r 2 — Lower een 9319-21 MORGAN ST. a fine for — and —— Loans made on housek * 40% Am n B EI 815 115 112 117 8 22 4 A a 2 ‘ . . ; be 2 ai CHAMBERS. liar: S18.) An Gee ca) | 2 Dre. $45: near schoos wn wuilding, SOxi47: cievator; low — epee | tion Cheertully Given, „ i 116 146% 248 5 REAL ESTATE CO. (US — path: ee unfurnished e . . ˙¾—. . «5957. RH. 000 MARTIN & BREITT ö N Costs Nothing to Investigate s AM Com pe t---**} 1 46 46% 4 CLARENCE ors, ga78 20} | SICROLSTS rie and neat furnished: n . 1 up-to-date, full A REAL FLAT NORTH, $10, 1 — Main 3067 | CALL, WRITE OR PHONE : 2% Am Ser E Bay §--- i at | 46%) ab hard woc a rooms. —— a 3 LL : ‘ 22 11% =| ~R 1 Northwest — — 2 = 1 . TOCEM, inside — — Park, the select dungs | ¥. ch living — 1 St. ' Station | SAVENGs TEUST CO... FOR MST a G-406, . well es. i — 2 — Ca © 15 0 * — od = 1 Amer ze SANDY, e ee FOR ee eee eee eee ee e office, and | HEATON. Tiare eaok, demas, Pelazse | “tablished; DASEsin. v. . —et . r 8--| tS) 8m onen AND StU MMER. 4 919 Chestnut —— . | EVergreen 1123-24. 7 N 8 or en suite. Fark. 1 | anew ‘reat. BLUMENFELD. MAin ike sire, | c — — location. — S120 ; | MAY¥FLO Mi — 1 = jam Wat Wks 14- y val 5 9% modern: == S722 3.— Fist. deo ick dun- ‘ — — Sn OS a — baths, furnace. . xD LUSCHROOM— — Brown Bidg., n 00 ns | 2 3 Am 5 olga Belt, 5 room: ag Y 33. | TaN Te. wien I est first and second | RY. 6108—New # room brick (cd) . — t ; ity City 5219 Grace: 241 rooms, NEFECTIONER AND x Gra 329 Paul E 4 ' woolen ---- 1: 350 33% near Case car line: OPE cd. N. S762. | modern conve " ä . — U Ä » n Ded lecation: reasonable i : a 217 oF te F pid 4 --| 39 3% oe en ee ROE — oS ee CK 0 ALAR | — —— 1 bok | ee 28 im Wis 1 * 7S | TENTH. 1842 53 rooms,vapered | 251 | 1; SKINKER AND see toro ii A. 2 Gannon. 1 d. | oth ani Chestnut. — FTFIONERY— Sear 20000 ON AUTOMOSBILS — 3 2 L. 4 25 207 47 7 4% NEW ROOM FSS eletng, $1>,_ PROS bath, fur Southwest . | | Southwest corner: wonder! pinwright 1 — 9 1 | ex NAL ST. 1 — LOANS — 19 cee, * 2 39 REDU ei N. Tay- "KAS. 3445A—3 Tooms. | === AY. 25307 S.—6 rooms sn®. Gibson R. ., 9 er S. DURE, 8 > — steam tiled bath. . : v 2 62. 1 And 2821 N. 2 TEXAS, 328 GSHIGHWAY. 2 . | John W. Gi RAIL 2 N hot- borh¢ Cherokee. ianacon | 3 46% ’ St. Loos. 45004 -U~ — porch; al nace: S35; acuits.____ — — KIN - very modern: ~-car eT (| SE sik — 7 rooms. bath. be 22 “ND. PR. eo. — — a7 26% AD 2.49 «+, * f 19% ; lor; tile baltentences. zen. | THERESA, 1516-22 Soom oer 388. CAD | Ores all day. Ghand #0U6. —— * PURPOSES | ST Aer heat pardwood ̃ — . — perches. | and sweet shop. 8. so. A an cop Min 144-| 4G 12 20 ; Be FEINBERG R. . co. Evers. 52": and beth steam heat: es (c83) . 222 (e3) WANTED BUSINESS ; | day vr R S0. 3 ' Be NICAL, S904 ~ Tier: rent 11 pe. Gales Co., 18th 14 18 Antes Dan te 10 - | 48 5 ge — e ai rooms. . —— — 1 3 = oe. : * - 7 >} _harndvoed OS ————— — double: ’ 7 a , . ABNER, PL. 30204 —easonabie, (©) | THIRTEENTH. 101s S—S_ mise. eco e bungalow: eee for confectioners. Ping eee eee 738% — 2 — . — | Coxe oe jak 19% N of M . 2 2 FE — Toous.| poems; bath, electric: (eS) | MABRMA t: garage: S$52- 2 bly south or gau R. 15% . th Chippewa: 3) “once: Tent SN 4%. m 3 2 ee... COTE BRILLIANT elem (cSU) . menth. bath, _fur- K —— — furnace and bath GR. (ers! G * soe 83) | gold at once ; ä 0% 2% Arm of Const 8 — 2 14 modern: near oo: — — Trace ' THOLOZAN, 4541-—3 rooms. e978 . ; — | Webster — 74-4; nea 1 soda. g ö . 5 4 5 2! T SS ae es | ESTATE |—WFEBSTER HOME, $6000 | r ÄX—Tͥÿ— — 3 2 u App Ind „ 10, 31%) 30% | i light. airy rooms M 2 = rooms, bath; S20: | CLEMENS. 6046— Moos” tional leca | REAL av — 23 o Dry 10. 27 7 64 | GREER, 5232A—4 lie furnace, hardwood | TWELFTH. 1510-14—~s 9236 ies) | home: newly decorated: — (cB3) 643 CLARK ardwood floors; | 76% T as F * 64% §& 0 single flat, te — ter: convenient te) 2 rooms. $11. CHestaut . het- | oo. small family only: — — | -A TE—EXCHANGE 7 rooms, bath. electri. — ted and placed | . — 6 194 Atch wi pt past 4 35% 14 ' floors. as, wattt 1— reasonable. Firn ene eren house, 31 REAL ESTATE peng mewly painted. public | | 45 Gé& , 422 28 5 ss Union car r co Agent, * * — heat garace. GRand 5831. we | KENSIN * f CaAbany 1646. ies) —̃ — WANTS I 14 first-class eondition station i — tc) 65 atlantic Ret . 1 21 c MOUND CITY TR EVergreen 1000. | . ern lower bun | ern conyventeac’S. ——-—Tů - | CE. dence, hardwood | 2 hecl. 2 block from : | | "T% ; 14 2 7% 10298 8 .* 3948—5-room ™ „„ — oh ara Po. bath. 10 room rest rd grammar e „ immediate | a Seren ‘ ' a3 19: Unien_and_ St“ are coms, bath, all | pik — fiat. rent reduced. = | STANFORD. — floors. xarage: open | Have ester heat, secon 2 d Une e148 net | fidential ee REAR 7 31% — gute S--* 1 HABNEY. 5211-4 1 i co3X} . 1736 3.—# rooms. aor — 2 a — — furnished for — — See | possession. way WEBER, 119 \.- ‘th. | rated, x25. Made 4 FREE PARKING * ‘ 91 Auburn — — — 1 74 72 7 4 Ene. — — + VAS »>8 ee ey Lin She |} C0. Doors = I . a CHAS. ——ů— DÄ— Boos open K wtosal 7° ; — — * 7A—Noders, 3 rooms: — ern: $37.50: refrigeratn. 80) ders SA. 7301 Natural Bridze. 2 — — 5 — TWO MORE, Ss Clark: | — | elfar e Finance 05 33%] P os st Ras A 3 24 8S — tile bath, $33. CHestat _———— Hor. 1 S . n. GUNDLAC Yier en. Nearly ) __ Established 1918155 1% aviation COTP e 26% a Ds, sun parlor. | | 0 ‘ T id already: open. bungalow . Post-Dis. 17! 1035 N. Grand. a | 4% 43 : 10 HIGHLAND eet 7 50. FO. 6545. | Southwest = 1 3600 N. Broadway —ů 6S nerd. -n brick 8 — . ²˙ ZK — K Loco 1% 2 108% 106% = a | XGEHICHWAT. S511 S—S rooms, thie | HOUSES WANTED 8 OIL STATION LOCST son 2d Man- | . tile bath. q —— ns : 3 15 Band Lees pt 7 ne 101 he woainted “and decorated; $32. — ty furnace, curage: adults: $40. — a3 — and bath: € | —— Kirkwood: 275x550: — | 4 Kitchen. sbaded lot. ey Box es to | 25 2 ‘Balt & Obie 7 g 200 22 : TTS Bode— New. J rooms, * S room efficiency | COTTAGE M 280 Box 4418. Post 92 — beautiful shade: an C180 Caatalina, 6 lovely rome and un-“ — ee 2 * — & One 1— 1 1 70 “porch, _gafae; fet reduces is =e he Geral concessions. Hilend | raze: Eda 1377. Co. | room, California r WED. 2802. | | —— to 81000 : 13% 121 r 0439. ů—ů— oe $20. oR RENT Ch Seo Re ity. a — — — $25 90 273 S W — — | FURNISHED 25 posal iW bster Groves Bungalows | G290. PD} srictutely the best treatment 2% Cons and kitchen- Citesto —_——— bath, electric. — — FFs 5 Toons, tor larger ebste : stand, City with a smile TTT. 5863—3 reons 80) | Qa38A—S rooms. Lath. — ne ot Re A oe te we rd.: five). serve you re r | OP, “garage: — ich) | South rr “Pot Ris | | cae-757 Yale, sprees Leo oan ere | | on arid — —— © a a> 374— * 5 N zie. .——— 5 ished rooms. uns : large rooms: cht: 1 terms. confiden tial. ) CCC D e fiat; | day, Weinentny See ce | paren es 2 Se - ba N 5 * NKAMPE 1 wer, * 8 3 { e 2 2 5 i BUNG- — b 8228. ic _water : BERGJANS & DORE - S60; ad — 2e. — er $12.000. Forest g Park. 8 rooms. hot-w Chestnut. — — — Axle: net oF sin Webster — vinstor. large : : M * ALLIAN 3 Fo — | THOLOZAN. Shand 5247. —— | 2 bes 11 yard. — 3 — WED. ch) : — Guaranty otor 90 3 . N. — od floor: . ee iii rooms and bath, electric. . or what you. | u ig SE — — 1 2 — locaton: ö 39481 3 3 r r 5 | ĩö3—ðs—ßK¼..—— 7 n { cleaning cystem: ., excellent condition. ||| GROCERY AND MARKET—SSony, "7 isalle. 9936 Locust. JEff. 246+ el - N — 7 Ader SCREEND PORCH, | 5, hardwo>l floors, NEWL cot- | WRITE for list and Mmap_& 9° Realtors | | [CK S955" minsion ‘Becessary- sacrifice; other business. e — . — | M : . (c8O) Has 5444W. — r 31 S. GRAND. WEBSTER GROVES TRU Trine Card of DL B ' KEWELL \ — in W RATES 1 1 ‘ L 42 1 ne modern: uc West PECT 30 i EDWAR 1 al — ‘excelent LO A) oe} 200) 3 1% . 2 n $43, — DDr tiful. > — | is N. m. ‘CHestuut 5555 : “desiree ni 23% 168 u ße | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — mutable 1 15 f — dme. 216. | OOlfax 8 . , 4 “SES rooms. good |! ) modern; beautiful | 2 BAYARD. 1152 ——4 rvoms, tile — BN — 2 25. Eve n 6374. For Sale 1 13 12 THERLA. ii — er 3% „ ly decorated: reasonable. = Ae — | North — 2217 1 20 ath. | CS en : — — iciency. a = 7 16 12 THERLA r ene a ee Creulich's Bungalows 2 4 12 phy bel th. fur | $35. FOrest_ S563. —— | N | UPANCY 21 21% THEODOSIA, ORISA rooms )» — 5 __(Hediament car parses} cow room | 2 READY FOR OCCURS m brick. 5 21 . 288 garage; $90. : — —— all off 5 ot: 8 ö 30 med-, Su ne hardwood floors ; 4 4% 35% j . * * — 8 —— —-— (BR REALTY CO. matt brick bee „18 — et 0183. . block frem street 2 — 5 concession —— * th. | DETMAR. 4451—o large. light ä — car line. N. 10 5 enn 3 — rit Path, Tornace: will put m Al condition : ’ exch — R axp —— aaa - > 4 J S. rent reduced; ope 814 Wain >i — 5 bedro Kirkwood — — ow: - ; | ‘ 147 oi it ¢ ; rooms, hardwood J. r. GIBSON BR, CO. 2 | RESIDENCE—§ —.— with cooling Sys | = — new bungalow aT: tet | ara > . : — 2234. 7 N 23 27 * 311 5 506 KN DELMA - | ee aaa lot: fine, for large 1 OF | path. electric and e 5 5 — — ) — “4 . | 33 i Se : room modern fiat. $45. V. A cae: | nding house. . — 38 | 2-family house imc as moders, apie | Nocti | | . 2 * 114 7 'RERG. MAin 4593 = : | WESLEY CO. REALTORS. KIB flat ned in University | — 1 7. 210! 102 7 ' ~ 4 . . —— ů ů — N i — —— epee | 2 ˙ . — TO THE MINUTE * 9 18S 1 f S K eam e 3507—4-Troom fur- | Page. What have you 12 to | Before you decide.’ inspect out benno 14 . n un, Forest 4741. . modern: ‘ 218 abe several attractive propositions d 3 | SS oo : ail con- | ; 2 neee. fixt a | PORE 365 (e80) & 284 ron 7 Fee 54 Delmar er phone PArkview fixtures, 5 f NEW FLATS r — rooms, barn; S04 SSA Taree Poems, Bar; SOF | ——ů AnACE — 2. — —B to $7800 15 4153-71 Potomac st; 2. er .— W = 0148. | — | 3 roam. * 5 prethest fats M tn oer, large stone ü — — — rooms, eon: 7 room (e768) | ott $16,000. — es at 5 e walle mm l even | HAMiLTOS rent to Sept. i, re . 2 a — sense 4 porch, $45.50; with garage: oben (83) | 08. 2229 benz near ee fe} Kavinator AMBERG ER. 4027 A—4 1 eer 7 se | — . — $i5: concession, GArfeld feb) | 22 thi as! — 24 ＋ 5 Five rooms, matt : 136% — 5 * — 2 NEW BUNGALOWS, $7900 8 2 8015—2 MORE AVY ) 6 16 8 q : 3 e 1 3 = 2 ) : : „ 44 — >. a BR ST Se ae Take room | LACLEDE, S10SA—6 roome. all Sommer | FAIRVIEW, 644—Rewdence comtainine e . ; / (ater: | mena? os! : : 23% ch | $3 28e 1 1 BAL, — 2 >

Page 27

ee a ames 3 e __ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930. | = \DY CASH r 72 . ² FUvB E ¶ ¶¶ „ * an c c os ee * + A J * 8 tod a 4 7 N . * 8 S oS 1 0 . 3 ae 7 “3 ae R a N. A Sy ye { : 62 0 * 8 * 5 93 * ae Ay 5 — 8 * . a z * figs? 5 2 N N * ; + * * 1 94 a . & ; ( E A k.) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS W 1 251 Int Pap & F pt 2% Int Print Ink ctfs.. * te eee Int Tel & Tel 2... Interst Dept St 2 Invest Equity 1 Jewel Tea 4B “ee «Ff Johns Manville 3 Jordan Motor * 9 bo 2 2 alee tele] 14 Kan City s pf 2 * Karstadt Rud 1.03. Kaufman Dep 8 1% Kayser (J) 2 ere — 89 1 * * ce or — 8 rr, Nr, ATH ‘Kelsey Hay Wh 2. Kelvinator .. Kennecott Cop 3.. Kimberly Cl 2%. Kresge S58 1. Kresge Dept St. Kreu & ‘Toll 1.60.. Kroger Groc 1 ? — ERH RRE N TI 80 Reynolds Sp ... Reynolds Tob 3 Rey Téb B 24. 14% [Rich Ol Cal 2 Rio Gran Oil 2. 38 Rütter Dent 2 Roseia Ins 2.20 Roy Dut sh 3.2185 LLL CKKKE SAME CARE GIVEN I r small orders; 100 Se ak od lot units. Let us een, you in your investment aati S EE or Suggestions Tpen Request ard D. Jones & — Safe St spe pf 6. x St Joseph L 33. — % Lehigh Val C 2 Lehman Corp 3 3 Lehn & Fink 3 Lib O Fd Gi 1... Ligg & M B 1 be WANN 3½ Schulte Ret Sears Roebk 204 Second Nat pft 5. — ag 26 Link Belt 2.60 | $9 1 39Ci+ 1%] Liquid Carb 4 IV + 4 * ö nl 1 n n e 2 * , * Ln Shattuck F G 1 Shell Union 1.40 Shell Unions pt 5%. Shubert Theat ....- Simmons Loew's Inc pf 6%. 80 % Loews pf xw 6%.. 76 Long Bell V 14% Lorillard (P) Louisiana Oil KK: Sinclair Con pfd 8. Louis Oil pfd 6 Louis G&E A 1%- Louis & Nash 7... Ludlum Steel 2... %l\Mack Truck 6.... Macy (R H) 3B... Mad 8d Gar 1%... Skelly Oil 222 41½ Slose 8 8 pf 7. SolvAIn pf ww 5% 45% South Cal Ed 2 Southern Pac ; 15 ½ S0 P R Sug 1. 76 % Southern Rall 8 RRR ERE * 2 a eer. ee — i ag 5 — 110 23%| 22% ++} | ++ 13 ½ Sparks With 1 17% Spencer Kell 1.60 Spiegel May Stern. Stand Brands 1% . 2% Stand Com Tob ... 72% Stand G&El 3% .. 96% Stand Gas 6 pc pf 6 61% stand G&E pfd 4. Stand O Ex pfd 5. 51½ Stand O Cal 26% Stand O NJ 28 Stand O NT 1.60 8 ½% Sterl Sec A .. 15 Sterl Sec pf 1. Sterl 8 cvt pf 3 19½ Stewart Warn 1 | Stone & Webster 4 25 ½ Studebaker 3 Sun Ol pt 6 ape Td 4% Superior Steel 5% Sweets Co 1 % Tenn C & Oh 1. Texas Corp 3 Tex Gulf Sul 4 — > 11%|Manati Sugar p 4% Maracaibo Ol Marine Mid c [Marlin Rock 3%B. Marsh Field 2 Math Alkali 2 er 8 ‘wy des: der ren * * of N 1 We „ „ > Ae ae ee Pe a ey Sesh PQ 966 ** * : 1 r 8 N . 7 8 1 2 ery 9 Nd 5 * — Maytag ist pfd 6 Maytag pid w w 3. McGraw Hill 2 Mekeesport Tin 5B 165% Mekess & Rob 2.. Mekess & R pf 3% 28% Melville Shoe RAK TTT 27 36 * 37 INDUSTRIAL SAVING Mich Steel 2 ..- 22%%4|Mid-Contin Pet 2.. % Mid St Ofl ter. ‘Midland Steel 3 .. Midland St ist pf 3) Minn Mol Imp 2 33%| 33%| 33 * 892 A. C. EDWARDS & SONS 409 N. EIGHTH ST. CENTRAL 4744 —— — Missouri Pac pf 5. Mohawk Cpt M.... ie eos Moors > Thatcher 1.60 The Fair 2.40 ee ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-— | —CONFIDENTIALL’ (SHARES SOLD, sais Samhate vores | | IALLY | 1012 20 lee 3 —— — res, com- 2 ; | / x 4% ‘from Jan. 1 — N . 2½ % Per Montn 55e with 666,417,580 = year ago and | two § ffere cash loans cf $100 to : ) OR LLL — L ILI : i 8 | loans is 44 ö 2% % per Month, — — — — — No inquiries are made of your friends relatives or ee " . 11 : ly peed sign. No other signatures or endon a D = at aa 1 jotiations in 4 private office with a friendly EE ˙—“— — | e BE a canesday + -+°*° 157.0 117.8 — 4 17 u can get the cash you need | at ious lay — . . .15⁵.0 117.3 f 3 38 15 % Colum Grap * we het BB eck 48 164.0 131.3 2 168.2 [ 105 {Columbia Carb 6 loan at any time or you can take as af nth azo = „ 16.0 122.8 a 221.4 ‘ ~ 9 625%) 18 Com Credit 2. eee monthly payments, long a8 & year — E 234.1 155.1 1425 ae. 51½% 28 Com Credit A . ite. if you can't 1 Ago „ , 164.7 119.4 14 9 103% 70 cc 6 pt ww 6 5 F —— W INF 118.4 115.2 123.7) 1107 es jcc 23 pt xw 1 d Fi : Hin, 1520ͥ 202.4 11 * re ae |] 28. | 20%/Com Cr brd B 2 . 2 1 102 „ ° * * : * 4 96 63 c 6 * f inance Corporation ne 252.8 167.8 353.1 253.5 [79 „„ CE DOWNTOWN OFFICE nnn 141.3 117.7 156.6 140.3 6% 4 Com Inv Tr war — — — aoe See ct 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) 63 | 26%/Coml Solv 1 Floor 308 Commercial Bldg. Oe - . 24%; 10 omw 80 60. i — 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive Range for stocks and Annual Sales High Low ergs ere: -99 |Coraw Sou pfd s 974 PHONE: CH. 6934 oy. 19304 pividends in | for | for | for | for 35%} 10% Congoieum Nairn . : sigh Low. in Dollars. | 100s.| Day. Day. | Da 4 Day. ) 382 1 C | — 2 pT N 96%| 36 Consol Cigar 5 OR SALE } LOANS ON PERSONAL my 22. Ae ce ae 21 24% asa Sa T „ 21%| 1% Cons Film 2... — PRO 7 20% Adams A | 30%| 16% Cons Film pfd 2 , %% 7 Advance Rum ++es 44 9%| 98 9K — 4 9 27 . ig : vols; two Pat > Ahumada .-seee| 5 5% 85 9664 4 PS 0 RR Ca o 6 flat "above; rll ents . 7 Air Reduce 3 sess: 711083 751044 108 %i+ 2% be : co 2 Y 9 sds % Ai May El Ap 2%| 118 16%] 1% — 8 1 iComtainer A. 1.26 — J ein [ jax Rub dessoes „An n 2 * 99 i : Bly, 11 ö ska »~bo6 0% 19 53 pee 1 abide ——— | educ wi sh aloeke „ 5%) 5 „ 2% Cont Bak B — — 3 5 A 1 VW “see „ eee 10 Ss 6% 61% 1% 92 ; 40 Conl Can 2% CSE OUR QUICK, HELPFU , 77 7 ‘Alleghany . 65 20 ee .. 7 cee d || |°NO een nem & Dye 6. 47811, T 1 1% Cont Diam Fib 2. as : YOU MAY PAY 15 Mee Anis Ch Mfg. & 08 42, 61%! 50%| 51%\|+ 1% 110% 46 % Contl Ins : 8 4.00 Per Month % G26 A — “ 1 Contl Mot || | $8.00 Per Month an 2 £200.00 Loan 11% 21% Amal Leather ; 11 26 26 24— % 28% 3 Con 26 Per Month on & $200.00 e e Amerada 2 . +2001 1110 24% 23 ½ 24% — 4274 , [Contl On Del and base PLUS interest at the rate of 2 ½ 4 2 10 Am Ag Chem pd. 3} 31 39 31 i+ 1 45%| 19% Cont Shares 1 ' 0.000 "ea. ||| | Set Month for the exact time you uel MM...) 65 Am Bank Note 2 .. 11 76 176 76 PE 1 [226%] . [Corn Prod 4½b -- . — . „ e 3. 120 624 624 624 T % 83 ½ 15 % Coty of fices and at any time and sto 66% ; 10% Crosley _| | mterest. Loans made on bout en „: Am Bosch Mag ..; 1) 84% 344 34%\— 3125 | furniture, sehold „40% Am Brake Shoe 2.40 4 438% 425% 43%;+ 1% 59 87% 3 * 1 nformation Cheerf v 3 3 70 rucipie ee Ain 3057 It 2 Nothing to p Pam ol 34% 48 ers es aa = mee 5 N By rats. 1. * 3 Crucible Stl pfd 7. tapas Fultor A rp . se , Am Can p,, Se 146% 146% T & 24%| 5 Cuba Co cad 5 on Loan Service 1 en Am Car & Fy ., 168%) 00561 46% e 4% Cuban Am as | GArtield 083 Paul Brown Bldg. % eg Am Chain 3. 7 47 46% 47 — 1 |, 96 | 42 Cuban Am S pfa .. — . wees (e87) $970, zm Eniele 38 f ee Cudahy Pack 4 4 “river bot- - ee * : 9 ATi Coml A. 10 11% 10 5%! 11%!+ 12 132 100 Curtis Pub 6 1 S U First 4% 1 Am Encaus Til 1... 2 16 | 16 | 16 4% | 30% 18 ate . — = — — ee S „: Amer Europ 101 35 3376 34, — 4 37% 8 u rg ° | es | % 4 Am & For P 6pe p 11000 98 56 | 98 .... . 121.8 [Cutler Hammer 3%! i . ; ‘osu. 30 Am & For POW. 3011 64% 60% 63%\+ 24 60 21 4 Davison Chem 1 SOUTH, ai MARRIED OR SINGLE „% gen AME&FP 2d 7 pe of. . 1193 93%) 930% „„ + 141½ Delaware & H 9... in, Wh. | „ * company will | 42 10 am Hawaii SS 10B. 6| 14%| 14% 14% 4 169% 110% Del Lack & N 8 i SINGs.. auto or salary. Prompt, — ott % % Am Home Prod 4.20) 1 60%} 60%) 60% f 1%] 80 45 Den R G & Wpfd. +e service. Easy paymentts. Interest ou „ 29 Am Ice 3 11 32%! 32 ½ 32½ — 6385 151 Detroit Ed 8 : Spe. | oor cent per month. Phone, write or | „ 28% Am Internat 83 300 32 30% 32 4 % 64% 21% Dey & Ray A 1.20 miles out. | . j 12 20 Am-La Fran pf 471 — —ç | te ale 240 117 Diam ell. Price R | L Co | 6 40 Am Loco 4 44 5 | | a 11 6 Dome Mines 1 5 I | OVA Oan „ 20 eo ‘Am Loco pf 7 7 “) 834 92% 925 — 2 eeu 67 Drug 4. — | Ber Paul Brown Rig. 818 Oli | 4 % 351% Am M & Fdy n. 16) 38 37 38% | 1% 92 15 Dunhill Int 4A iy Telephone CH 44 133 ive, | % St Am Mach & Metals * . 29% sae 231 $0 Du P de Nem 4... . —— — . 92 301 An Metal 1.50 ee 2893 4 2 “3m * | | 204 Wellston Bid : Aether 7. X10 7 | 7 1 264150 |Kastman 2 N g., 1500 Rodiamo % 38 Am Nat Gas pf 7. xi@ 1 2 3 NITIES | be MER e ce, am P. 4 1. 1 34 fe jaa) te f % ee ewe. s, Stock, — et ae * 41182 102 194 50 Elec Auto L 6 oughiares, | binge — 10878 shoe “4 Am 1 & L 6 pet pie 2 7 . Mae 18 56 3% Electrio Boat ea Be} 9 DEBTS WORRY You: !! u 2291148 Mas ies were 210 n Pow & Let 1...) Tiabie for| |, “E WILL LOAN YOM ENovuGH | PO pe OO eae N = 247 ' 240 24 i" ar PAGE 91 IE P bw pec .-- hed dental | to pay them all and ve you 20 5% 23% Am R St San 1% --| 35 a ie | — + | . 1 104½ 61% Blec Stor ner: heat | months to pay us with f rest 21 64% 21 Am Repub con eee 9 17 2 16 } 177 7 6 pe > ? : at 24% 1 | ! 9 31 Eng Pub -18, Eb. ber, cent monthly on ald balance. 14s, 48. Am Roll Mill 24. 29) 53%) 51% 534 it 2%) gag it Off Bl 3 furniture | Call, phone or write. on 1 2 1 121 635% 63 63 — 1 5084 31% Equit fay ment iret | P bli ee : 304 ve Am Smelt & R 4. 78 4 35 77 Erie R R les u He ‘Loan ( orporation e, Am Solv & Ch.. . 71 7760 7 4 — % * 10% Eureka vac C —— a Ambassador Bldg. % 38 Am Solv & Ch pf 3 2119 19 | 1 5 ata a 1 E 2 “ot, Sitg Am Steel Fdrs 3. 4 37 | 37 | 3% — * 78% 6 %4|Evans Auto ETE. , — Hiland 8800. (cl?) Am Steel F pf 7. x40\112%{122 112 1434756 29% |Fairbanks Mor 3 ye Berens — 85 40 Am Stores 2 | 1) 2%! 42%) 3 1 1015 2 32 5 = %% 47 Am Sugar Ref bi 1; 62 | 52 . 22% 5 Fede 2 on; good MONEY „% Am Sumat Tob ....) 2} 12%) 21%} 12% )— % 56% 28 Fed Wat S 2.40K . ut undes WHEN YOU NEED IT. S183, 190 1 Am Tel & Tel 9. * 180 205% [202 205 % | + 2% 37 19 % | Firestone T&R 1.60) — — WE LOAN UP TO $300. 3% 16 Am Tel KC x10! 21 | 21 121 1 — ** 89 5% 69 % |Firest TER pfd 6. ae (ag | Interest 244% per month. We tend on “44/160 Am Tob 128 | 1/281 281 1231 He 2 90 44½% First Nat St 2 lOP—Good — and auto, Confidential. Cail, 22½ 117 Am Tob B new 2119 117 117 — 1 206 1½ Fisk Rubber irn ite or phone 2 — 4664. u 160 Am Tob B 128. | 8238 2340 237 | + 2 54 38 Florsheim Sh A HROOM— MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. %% 118 Am Tob B new w 1 23120 % 117 120% + 2% | 82%) 22% Follansbee 2 0 Lravgis. 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th and Olive. 1 115 Am Type Fdrs 8 1115 K 115% ering PR 18 04 33 N heel 2 25. ooo | = — tenor 3 eileen 1 oes | 1 97 737 2 0 3 25 Fourth N Inv 25. 20% —— 277 % An sence? mi Va er fe . ($3) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 6 28 Am Wtg P pd 4 1| 3846}. 38%] 38% /— 105 eh 16% Fox Film Ar Tunch | 40% 61% Am Zinc L X 8. „1 8 3812 99 — 2 55 ½% 23½ Freeport Texas 4 aa’ Te „ 44% Anaconda Cop 3. 207 47%' 46 47% 337 5 (Gabriel A HROOM Uto Oans 7%, 26% Anacon W & 2. 1 21 20 30 . 25 | 2% Gardner Mot ms 4 oe . 7 1. 39 | 39%\— % | Invest wonuble if , 25 Anchor . 4 4 19 2), | 138. 15 365 2 — Ta k 4A | — — >= 4 62, 18 Andes Cop Min 12 5 2 — 332351 76 iGen Am Tank 4 e 25 to 1000 Quick : 1% Treber ben M. 2 20) 26% 2036) 4 9 44 Nen Bronze e: leaving People to where they are treated right; . ‘8 — — hy 5 3 9 2 27 22 273 ny * 2 9 * — that's why we have 23.000 satisfied cus- 0%) .2%/Arm of 4 K 2 8 N 668116 — %&% 3 business: | tomers. We make loans that others re- 4% 6 Arnold Const ee ae — 2 1120%) 32 Cen ox 9 0 _ fuse. 2 and oldest auto loan com- 58 31 Asso App Ind 4 4 3) 30 34 34 i+ 3% 109 85 Gen — SU} | peny in St. Louis. If you awe os your 79%| 25 Asso Dry Gas. 2%.| 10, 3177 31%| sl*#i— *1 7 40% Gen da or truck, we will pay off your mort- BP og — J h T * S F 10 21211 208 209 — 14 2 95% 5314 Gen 1 gace reduce vour payments and advance 18 5g 194 E 5 J 2 54 540 540 — Py 74 + 60 ) age — . 30 more money; year to pay. Polite. con- 5 164 45 Atl G & W 1 pf 5. * * | — } 2 11 76 11 Gen Elec sp * 2 * 4 — 4a — | fidential servi, Phone JEiferson 9450. TT Ht 30 ‘Atlantic Ref 23. 44 35 886 346 35 0 i+ 5 777 35 Gen 2 DT hostile. Wel PARKING IN REAR LOT. ; | 21% Atlas Stores „ ne 30K 11 elfare Finance Co. 4 1 91 Auburn Auto 44 83 10140217, 7 7 116 76 Gen G EI cvt pf 6 is. (C1) 1035 N. Grand va 2 ‘Asutosales ..-+->-- ove 1 om) #2) 4 3) | ‘8 44% 34% Gen Ital Ed 2.62H. Thin 7p | 235 _N. Grand. Established 1919. (c14) os, 34 Auto St Raz A 3... 8 74%) „ . nm 175 87% 40 % Gen tor sell: | Av — 240 BY 525 „91, 33 ½% Gen .. A L 4 4% Aviation CC = — . 4 1 Ge 1 7 1000 ft rT Baldwin Loco 1% 1 43) 27% | 26 56 | 27%i+ git 97. 92% Gen Mot ö pet pf 9 — uto Oans 25 164 Bald Loco pf 7... X20! 108 % 108 % |108 4) © | 98 20 (den ocation ’ ; 1 ‘ 102 101 10 i+ 4 126 70 Gen ; splendid ö ogi, Balt & Ohio 7 24102 a “3 | 00. PD. 825 to $1000 48 22 & Ohio pf 4. 2 82 | 82 82 * 2% 19 * 11 Jen : ees “City | _ Absolutely the best treatment in city. % 65 Bang & Ar 3 aj 12 4 + Ee WG 4 108 | 83 [Gen Real&Ut pf GK . Pmt you with a mile. Loans made „ 13% Barker Bros 1 „„ men 135% 13%)}.13% - 90 | 54 [Gen 4 * in five, minutes, No endorsers. Strictly „ | 79 Barker pf 6% 1100 rE: "i: 38 16 „ 14101 | 98 Gen 1) | confidentiai. We refinance your car and je Ee „ 2. 20 2286 22% 226 T % 51% 29% Gen corner advance you more money. Pay as itte 49% 20 Barnsdall A oe. = Ay t 49% | . , 38 Giliett dat R payment; a you can. Open evenings and Sundays. , 48% Bayuk Cigar 3.179 49 * 49%) 8 143 iGillette r | Guars 1 67% Beatrice Cr 4. J 79%) 79 798 ＋ 1 48%| 10% |Gimbel Brow Iocation: | ual anty Motor Co. 1% 3% {Belding em . J 39 5 3% 45%\+ “| 64 15% Glidden Co. LaSalle. | ogo . „ Oe Aviat 3 24 29% 28%| 29% i+ 106 % 91 [Glidden pr ptd — 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (¢14) 422 mong ns J “gi ag | 40%| 42 [+ 1%] 66 7% Gobel Adolph ... eins in- — 22 285 8 2 5 — 12 77 75 1716 1 ＋ 82 31% Gold Dust 2% ir nurse, LOW RATES 0%| 75% |Bethlehem (EE © “| 311) 30 K 80 | 80. [+ 2 105% 22% Goodrich _ = 368 en 71 1 307 30% 204 — 1 164% 54% Goodyear T 8 91 — + 38 — 4 * 2 y ev 1 1 — 7 0 95 a oi 832 eee 7435) 7 104% 87 Goodxear 1 pf Jong es AUTOMOBILE 1 53 Borden $ 3 7. . 28% 7 2% f 0 3% Gotn Silk H ..--. | ’ display LOANS| pod eee * Mfg “gs 104 20 ½ 18% 20 \+ 2 101%| 68 Goth progr * 11 5 1 53 4g 8 +2 A 4 i , at very ' * 1191 91% 91%" 4 5% Graham Paige Mot. : address RATE 215 PER CENT PER MONTH 45 N £4. — — om ac a 13. 11222 49% 68% Graham Paige ctfs 5.305 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE E roo 12117 1115 1771 . 1023 | 18 5 X33. 9% Gran nion a "ER, 9 “ly 5. g ee ST. CLAIR LOAN CO. u . Lende. SUCCESSORS TO 1 4% B ＋ 4 RT. 215 | Toth et. eA * a 5 7 . 2 runs i J 214 Ve | IG ‘ity 114. — PHOENIX FINANCE CO. 4% 14 |Bucyrus Erie 1 5 210 21% See A: 9 44 — „ be — 3321 LINDELL BLYD 9 26% Bucy E er pf 26 4 38% 2 | 271 Gt N ‘go LOCUST-LINDELL CUTOFF % 7 Budd Mfg 1 4 3K 7 — 1 71% ft. Nor Ry f ' % cash; | ‘JEFFERSON 0615 (17) / . 128. po 8 7 89%) 28 GtNor JOre ctf %- Tl. Sass % 74,'Budd Wheel 1 * f 10 2 = | - eau “9 1.60 431 23 21 23 T 1%} 41 17% Gt. West Sug 1.40. 1 | „ biin eee * 27114 27 | 271 — 70 | 12 Grigsby Grune 9 $42 } (221, Bulova Watch 3. 28 7 i | a , $000. A | : | 66% °9 Burr Add Mch 1 332 | 31%| 32 t ma 82 18 Sulf Mob & = ein) i : * 2 „ „„ 7 9 | 70 291 . 2 35% 35% 35% 4 85 12 ahn Dept 5 7: Tay uto Ans i 118% 105 od hee Eg 7.) 10 116% 116% 116%) E 38% 23% Hack Water 1% . Wastl | | Quick and friendly service. Just | e gi, Bush Ter pe db 7 x30\203 102% 1 [ „fbi nenn BD St 241 pS! | ||| bring = your = tele, Lae ee | 6% Butte Cop & Z.----| 2 2% 26%. 474 | 50 Harb Walk %B. argain: r If you ewe on your car we 47 12% Butterick .....+e+ 3 14% 14% 147 eevee 41% 8% Hartman bar. | | and — aaa Open: Seer 2 50 Byers Co 611 63% 60% 63%\+ 2%) 69% 5 4 | Hayes Body Sree 1 i 21 bs er BF.4 tcsssncd Mies eee 105 g . — 1118 n if : | — - — 2 cu ee Auto Finance Co i > 0 00, Cant, Rees 8 6185 6128 . 128 112 K Here Pow’ ped . 7 „ qu egaheenee ee en el oe 53%| 5% f 4] 143%! 45 [Hershey Choe g. Owner, | S213 Locust St. JEM, 3428. (14) Mt 132 IG 1%H} 7146 13% 14%\+ %4114344| 60% (Hershey ext pf 58. (6s — ä —— Calumet & Hec 9 118 18% — hy 104 Hershey pr pf 6 230 | AUTO LOANS made in 5 minutes. 9029 (oi: 17 Samen Nn: 227 618 62%\+ 8 1 12 Hoe & Co A poarding eee eee 2 „ Canada D G Ales. . 417817417 — 1% | 24%| Hollander terme, AUTO LOANS made fa ; Jow „ 175% Canadian Pac 10...| 49,178% E e 1 . (el rates: open eren on 7 122 44% 43 43% 92 5 Homestake . * pe Ine. 3807 OD . 437, Canad Pace n.. ö % Houd rea | MONEY loaned any age car tim 5 ½% 13 Cap Admin 2) 28 n 52 9% /Frouc- __ick) | ine bought. 2246 _$. Grand. (c8' 67 1% Case (J I) „r 457168 (150 ast id 64%| 45 |Househ 82 ee, e ON REAL ESTATE n 60% \CateeD Se ee 63) 54%) % 8 f 1% | 52 33% Hod & Man 8% 22 _ + Be Yau x * „ 3 a 47 1 Hudson —— e pe make 8 deeds of 4 132 Cerro de Pas : * A ele 16 2 * * Hupp istered d CRESTNCT. CLIC MAIN | i: | 5% Certain esd 337] gai 2 19%) 22. [+ 2 rian wr re : MT. G 1 is ‘Check Cab 4.20% — * 44% 44% T % 3 1 — eee 1 — — „ 44% Ch & Ohio new 3 ndep egg, MONEY TO pA ity Be COUNTY. us") G32 Chea Gere Boece Sod aloe. %] so. | Silind Motes: - 1p | cuner eae KATES Lick ACEION. x 2 Chi & Alton 3 eee 5 a 70 3% 3% „ „ 0 0 53 8% Indian Refi , 2 AINW „„ 2% Chi & Alt fta * cul 3% 3 ＋ 4 135 es Indust Ray > ce | BUILDING — 7 7 Chi Gt i 239 120 nger Big. Co. Böden Hs 17% Chie et e de 1 33% $3% 3344/7 115 | 8 e 3 — a % 12 Chi M St P & PB .. | — sen, 12 ner LOANS ON (TTY 105 1988 44 20%| 1% 1K T ~%s interd Ra * ne ES. 19% CM StP&P pid >) 2 19% | 58% 15 | 1 ek 811 CHESTNCT ST. Pty, 6G jChic & N W_ UW 5 71, 70 14 5 1461 3 Inter con Ru! . TRUST FIRST desde ot trast tor ecler™’ a 11% hie Pneu T 2 ae 3 14% 29 oe Fe 185 28 5 33 Iron 1 2750, e e Hind ; % 99 \Chic Rk Is & P %..) 4) OB 17 ternat en eee 8 0% Locuat „ 21% Cm Yell Cab 3 40 8888 K f % bb 105 (Int Bus Mach 44. 6 orth 345 000 Brooke f $1000, | _ i Agcy. ‘(S$ 34% CRI&P 6 pe pf . 1/100 % [190% 10999 J „ 9 7 18 11 [Int Carrier Ltd _ tem FOR any loan. first or “20% 90 CRI&P 7 po vt . 2106106 106 — 1 102% 48 Int Cement Yea ee E ˙ . eeleron 49 % Childs Co 2.40. 9] 8361 48. | 48% 10 i int Comb tater: | Bt. Logis tee) rote „ 24 \Chrygler 3 . . f 206) 27M) 26% NI “i121. : 18% Int Com 221 8 * teal estate, „ 3% Eity Tee & F 8.60A! i 1 ou 3 2 er Re — n 3% City Stores ty eone?, ? ; ees : , MONEY Fo TANI '"s Clark Equip @ ....! 296 29 \ — i | 59%) 31 ar A * Louis enn sums to * Coca Cola 7. 1175 1661732 386102 47 Int ten p wis © j : er county property; au | ‘ ; : 85 55% + %] S94—! 18% Int Mer Motti . DROZDA + CO. Colgate’ Palm 243. 3 55% | 4006 Choutean av, 1 ere 4 Colgate Palm pf 6| 2102 101 122 +1 2K 31. fn Nick 1 228 of mouey. reo: 200 — 0 An 10 Coll i 111 20 8 20 — 1 17 gt aa * e + 722 Chestnut, C 1 27%; Col Fuel & Ir i 30] 46 | 44%) 46 | 26%) 9 | Monsanto Ch 1 A. Mont Ward 3 1½ Mother Lode .20 34 ½% Motor Prod Mullins pfd 7 1700 31%| 29% Oro~~3to SlCr OC Ore bt bo YY w& & Thomp Prod 2.40.. Thomp Star Tide Wat As .60... Timken Det Ax 80. % Timken Roll B 3. Tobacco Prod Tob Prod A 80. Transcont O11 .30 . ‘Transue & Will i Tri Cont Corp Tri Cont pfd 6... Traux Traer 1.60 .- Truscon Steel 1.20. Twin City R T 1. 100 1 Ln City pf 1 Underwood Ell 5 .. Union Bag & P ... 40% Enion Carb 2.60 Union Ol] Cal 24 Union Pac 10 Un Pac pfd ““!“ En Tank Car 1.60. Unit Airer pfd 3 United Bise 1.60 .. United Carbon 2. Unit Cigar pt 2 Unit Corp pf 3 United Fruit 4. -. United G & Im 1.20 ++|+1+ — otors ash Ch & St 106% Natl Acme 14 — — — ITT ö ; 520 678 65% — KRSECLE SPER ERS PRS — 424 43% * 1411414 — * 2116611 e 0 ＋ . x309 107 % 107 [National Tea 2 6276 14½ Ney Con Cop 1%.- Newport A 3 iNew Orl T & M 7. N Y¥ Central 8 ch & StL 6. & Harlem 5. — * III * 14 69%! 8732} 6976 — — A 15864157 158 K — ts to a ũ156 16711676187 Investors 1.20. , ee FFE — — > * 1 A FFE ~ Norfolk & W IW North Amer 10 pe. 6 % No Amer Avia 105 o Am Edis pf 6... 118%! 66 Northern Pac 56 77% Ol Well sup. 991% 63% Oliver F pr pf 8... Otis Elev 2 Otis Blev pfd 6 Otis Steel 2% 40 ½ Outlet 4 ＋ i — — 105 13 ¥ | * we => ws $14; 3% — * 54%| 30 (Grand Union pf 3. —— ee ee —— — — — FPF i] iacc eer: a * aadcéadcda — II: ii * Pacific Light 3 3 Pac = & * ae 12½ Packard Mot 1 40% Pan-Am Pet | Pan-Am Pet 8. - 277727775 1 2 n — 1 rr OF „ or DK: aer 1 +: 1111; ‘ « 8 * * * 2 * 8 5 * * — 2 * er ee rr 44 . + Tr: 9 „ . Ar °- „ Pieree-Ar pf . oil 12 ree Pet «sever Pir elii 3.148 „ Coal e 29 — a. THAT a Re: * sus * 0 2 * — — * * KHR. K "FRE AA Fr rere Fett * * * + > — 12 AHA ron ＋ | ++ * *

Page 28

pres ey ae ae 3 . 2 oa EW YORK, Aug. 13.—Total- sales amounted to 37.343.000 ö Following is a complete list of securities traded in with the divi- 5 compared with $6,819,000 yesterday, $7,614,000 last week and $11, | Nichotas-Beagley cre eo „„ „ „ Fe ee Tee ee ee Oo 5 3 3 “ =} “eee ‘ 22 Cola Bottling and Hamil- rer 5 . ketene i 1i09@ istic: Jan 12.1040 12. 20e: | Romer ane N50 2222222200222 So, astel as wi 13%) eh Baw, * iF of a 4 1 ‘ i 2 2 5 * sigs 15 ‘ee wwe „ ö 4 1 | ... | Mish Low. Gove: | "OND MARKET , 108% | Maven “ins, ez See: \Rice-Stix 1.50 v... 22... ih ene ae tone eS : wit ¢ na BD Al Off CORPORATION BONDS. foo | | Western. Un f 88 12 10% , 104% 104% | “Erion ee eee at an advance of à Southwest en — FF Gas — 8 0 — 1 ' 4 5 * ; * = . T = „ „„ „ „% „„ „% „% „ „% „„ „ „4 6 4 7 i * * : 1 Abid P&L 5 63, 4 BS%, Bom] Bom | | Edge Rails. Ctil, Total. | | West 5 Ist 42361) 2) 92% | 92%) 92% | pomis to a decline of 2 — — a : Allied Avistion . Pedigo-Lake Is Higher lo wt oe 1 98. 107.7 100.4 100.8 f i 1 2 2 market, but they were : —— Capital B .. Allesh Gore 3 33; 3, be 8832 | Week ago ..¥a-7 108.0 1003 200.6| | WES Met 38 tl Hq! fowl 18% absorbed by trade buying and coverww on| “SECURITY. axa jaceuet oo Sen 3 * 1 : r ö 1 onth ago . , ’ 7 will ww 6% 33 2101 101 101 relatively steady showing o iw 2 a . of eteee ; N Am N 47 + 208% 103 % 1040 S 33 lone 2 38.1 Wilko ‘Ist 6 #1 SH 100%) 50%) O's — — have been some loc® bur. xBoatmen’s National Bank 8. . 2% , xLaciede Gas Light pfd 3. 10 Am Com P A lor ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. | amAave Ge 2090. 27 85%; 88 i 88 „„ 2 ..08- na 5 Win A ctt7 % 41 1103 103 103 ing on expectations of bullish features in Jefferson Bank 12 iA... aoe J Steel Co. 22 100 22 do 10 %% Aug. 13.— Wagner Electric sold Am Beet Sug rt: i 2 . 8.2 107.1 100.7; | Wis Cen.gen 4 49 1) 72% 72% Zn | he weekiy report of the Weather Bureau. | MercantileCommerce 15 248 (250 artet 1. 2 27 Am Con Otifields | 2 lower today on the local board. % 35 .......; 5 64 684 | 64 High, 1830 94.3 82 1923 oe? Youngs Stl 5 78 5/1035 103 tog Trading — ee a ee — Valley 12 . 828 = ye 222424 2 — = > ed : : — $3; 23 102 102 | Low, 30 ..919 104.5 7 : 3 pric re firmer er early Louis Union Trust 16. 4 „ 1 i : Hamilton- Brown at 2 was off a 2 — 5 3 ry} 41 % 100% 100% f High, 19225 83 106.0 99.8 19.9 FOREIGN BONDS. | hang Rag absorbed, with new October xTitle Guaranty Trug 19 eke a ee ee e ‘100 Am 1 1. point, while Pedigo-Lake gained | Auf Cyam os 42., Tj 58 %% „ „„ | Low, i 90.4 100.8 56.0. 86.3 ue El 7 52) v 98%{,97%| 97% | advancing to 12-20e and March to 12.64; Alg Serna Se OS n F +7 223 * * * 3 (Arr i d nem ö es i |; (Copyright, 1930. Standard Statistics Adriatic a | | a Te | me before the se had advane AT. or A. 8. Aloe commen 2 — 2 Meyer-Blanke 1.25 ..... 33 Am El is * 1 points on sale at 13%. 56 48 ... 33 106 7 106 ½ 106% 7 Co. | |} Ag B Col 6 48... 4.70 | +4 94 % about 10 points net higher. Reports of . 11 | 9545) 87 I a ei ois ROK Fc ewe € ' So Am Invest B 22 44 Coca-Cola Bottling was lower. | an Intern 543 4 11) 98% (Bs 88 Akershus 5s 6S . be td 9 a3 TRY, | Showers in East Texas and Mississippi | american Credit Indem 4 40 xMermod, Jaccari pid 7 — 42 1 : 2 L. & Tr 2 1 i-Portland was down frac- Am N d 6% 42 , 2) 7% 16 en | SECURITY. | Sajes.i High. Low.| Clese./ Ant 7s 45 A .... =| on * 0 | probably account for some of the early american Invest “B’ . 9% | Michigan-Davis ...... — 19 24 Amer Mun 2 — 13 Missouri-Portian : Am Smelt „ 4, 1102 102 % 10% : 7 NDS. Antwerp 5s 358. 13, 99 | 98%) 99 , | selling. Liverpool cable reported hedging! „aer, Sternd 4 C common 32310 Moloacy El G AA 4 ......| 53 57 Am Marsecaibo . ‘fe » 8 * ed. 8 Heer CORPORATION BO? -| Argent 6 57 A. 19) 99%! 99%! 99% . vane local ° — 4 : 7 107 5 * of tionally. Rice-Stix was unchang Am Sng Ref 6 37 10104, 102 104 5 99 98% 981, and Bombay liquidation taken by K GEA PEE F gee ee TS. os 0TH cs * Am Meter ..... £ 1 — — Am T&T 5½ 43; 11/108 ½% 0 los Aar So. 3,49 149 | 49 do 66 56 „„ 3 „„ 96%) S84 | covering and continental, buying in that|; de a eee 6 2 00 EN „ * 1 wheat closed d lower Am Phen 1 27 N 1 9 e col 5 48 .., 0 0 & c | Market It R 7 4% 4, 92 9 82 | Arg 6 sf 59 Jun 9 0 % 98%) * | market. 0 Beck & Corbitt d 7 : ...)l. (qe, 84 co . | 2045) 23% . — Liver Oe ee was down fraction-|Am Sup Pow 1 | do st 5 Ww .., 17,1064 108 jf06% | McCor Eg Ro 6 34, 2102 %] 10214 ,102% | Arg sf G 59 Oct 4 2 — 93 The early rally extended to 12.22 fer Bentley Chain Sta 120 ? i Nat Bearing Meise 1 45 | 48 4 Winnipeg : Am UG Bvt — | docvt 4% 33 2103 103 103 [Mecr St 5% 41 1 98 | 98 | OS ao ef 6 OO May) OS SO | 99% the new October and 12.03 for March do pid 4 22... ..eeccesle--- SONS” o / s aes 5 100 Address ,........City .., arly . Indus | do evt 449 9 15161 ½ 180 ½% 101 McK & Re 5% 40 1 92 | 92 | 92 do 6 60 Sept .. 5) 90%, 99 | 99% | making net advances of about 10 to 13 Berry Motor Corp 1.20 132, 17 | Pickrel Walnut 2 eau oo ends | 2 7s heat opened at am Yvette . % 3 6S .....; 29,400 108 K 106% Net 48 68 5100 100 100 do Gs G0 er 9 99%) 38% 99% | points, but prices broke sharply after the Boyd-Weilsh Shoe common 3. 37% / Rice-Stix D d Ist pid 7....( 3 september W 94%. March | ADpalach Gas _ . . 2 an ee 6 s ie, f, 10, Aten Cent 4% 98 ie ate do de 61 bed 4 30 99 88 % | publication of the weekly weather pe. Bard chenden bd s 110 du Mh pM FT ote cal 8 December wheat 94%, Ark Nat Gas .._ Financial Briefs do 5 84 Boigu ut fe AB ey wales nee ated Pon “ee ee i a ie FT 128% | SeruggeV-B. B. &. 1 pid . 70 — $1.02, September corn 98 and | ark at Gas A Am Wrt P 4 27 1 77%) 77%) 77% | MERy&L 1551 61) FF ee ee : dei „ so 40 ( 3 1 eat 31-92. Ark Nat ‘i Nit 7 4 3 97 97 97 P 13,101 % 101 101% | Aust 5s 55 20 82% 87 | is | selling was more or lees general on the . ‘sae o 5 PRES: ) corn 94. ’ Arm&CoDeio , 28) 33% | d e ee we oh eee ee ee ae “diy S67] 21| Toi! 78%) 78% | tract Just below the 1200 lexel. “It sold at — ‘ity — .....) 3° | 2 e pariicip 3°. 17 | 19 — receipts, which were 304.-/ 43 "G "34 B is By the Associated Press. Arm&Co rest 43 Mo III 5s 59 av I as Aus 2 eee wae f 2 9 el Securi r — a 46484 "NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—New con- r i ag 12 232 e. ß, , ß 5 0 g Fear Adee Cut 8 ee: 2 . * ; A148 ev 8 122 125 12 1318088 LS 7 a | ; O's! SOR, oS’ 4 7 37 NA 4 > - 11 ~ 5 1158 Wat . 33 94 2 nd 2 utom a of -3 i 2 18. Or); ' ge ) ‘ 1 1 95 ½% to 10 points. There appeared te be little . . ĩͤ K eee SS xSedaha at. p oe pl and 3 i 3 struction contracts awarded in the 2 4 1 10 96% | 2 9 Aar ot r . 1 — ; — { 8 n sa ny ." 4 oe S F 7: é 4 % J all a 3.-— were easi xLast quotation were made oday. — 1 Laundries “** can producers and refiners Aug. 1 Cent Pac 5 60. 35 105 ½ 105 105 NYGELH&P col 2 A "a Jan 3 — . 4 oy * the Bourse — Three cent rentes xx (000) omittcd in Bond Sales. ace of e “that e 3 Thes vic | totaled 322,039 short tons, an in- erte 3 i 42 188 n | Se 4s... 1107 % 107% 17 do d 81. 5 9144) 90%; 90% 88 eee Sa ae. Five per cent (b) Includes extras. | | 3 us | On 000, Dushels, most of i hard winter Cord Corp * crease Of 5277 short tons over ng 58 47 52 100 K 100 > 1 e en 1122 122 122 2 ca sins 1 — 4 — aoa ag en 123 franes 84% Centimes 1 2 Lr — 21 to Ke — s 2 * stocks of 316.762 tons July 1. the S K % 38, | 99% gee; do col tr 68 40 57 106 106 100 | Chilean Mu 7 6% 7 95 84 84 — 2 ee Se eee : bushel 1. — cats e ee OM ..-0.) 8 | — . * 3 J r a, t 7 ve! . 7 . * i ; ~ : A — 0 4 * — 1 . 2 88 American Bureau of Metal Statis- 40 33 4 2 7285; 72%] Seen 45, 95%. 95. | 95% e HF. 98, 82. | rt 6 H 1 C A G 0 M A R K E I FRA N CIS, 72 arom. : 2. 2 8 8 . | CB&Q 4½ 77 17 101 * 100 la NT O & W Isi ' Col 6 Gl Oct. 9| 7643: 76 78 + Ne Grop. Cane r „ e Se eee OF ene fig 4s 98 0 % „% | 48 n TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | tee ip weest values ct ices wee per above ground Aug. 1 amounted! chi Gt W 4s 38 5 7243; 72 7 NY&Put 45 93 10, 92%, 92%, 92% | Copenh 5 32. 3 g * 99% | e 7 * . * s i Cust Mex Ma to 564.251 tons, compared with CM & P 44% ae iI@ ¥ 8.8 W rig | 7 ; enact Tel 5 54. 2 St 83 33 quoted at 14.65 ner pound for raw and By the Associated Press. y Pet 2 570.586 July FFF e 37 .......; e | 80 | 80 rr bt, 2 83 | SS | SS quested | : N Established 1877 I nw 1 570,56 uly 1, an 73.752 8 do gen 40 88 10 73 ly 22 73% NT rel rfg ts 41 24 . 1852 107 4 1 3 „. DULUTH. Minn.. Aue 13 r closed CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Following is a list of sales, high, low and Forest . 1 J a g © 5 75 284 4 S4 | Nis Pow 6 32 15 1034 103 1033 a > 8 i 8 * 5 So : 2.10% @2.12%- . $2.10%: + ; ni x lee W Gib June 1 3 & - — * — * 50 5 * — 5 1 11 114. 103 75 Cuba 322 2 2 8 22 ei $ 10% U 12 2 Sept.. $2.10's: | clos’. orices of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange de York, Se. de - — — W 5 The Ford Motor Co. is to build r le, 4% 49 6 100 99% 100 {| NYLOPow 5 354 21044 1044 grt. Cundinam 6 588 3 68 66 69% a SA 9 Ge, Aw. ö today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. N Chi 1 1 * Detroit Aircraft > : 7 do 4% 2037 . 5 99 99 as Na con 4s 96. 8 95%, 957 957 Czecho 8 51 5 1104 110 110% irm: sales. 7 receipts, ü ship- | ———_- — — : and Stock Exchanges 1 8 N Ane Buffalo, N. T. with a capacity ef e , 27, f 92K 9M , , Oe , a 8 2-40.) 4 109% Loose e r Psi 11 S uffalo, N. Y., * * capachy ot Chi Ry Ss 27. 6 e S143] ne 40 ....., 11 GY 59 58% Dan Mu 88 46, 4/110 (110° 110. wake ae — STOCKS. STOCKS. Fourth and Olive Sts. | Driver Harris -. 400 cars and trucks a day, com- CRI€4P 4% 52. 37 87 97 97 Norm Ed 5s 57 7103 10 75 103% Denmark 6 42. 31066 ½ 1066 (106% } ‘ * B. E. F. G. H. 1 3 90: K 4 — . e Duke Power 5A : ie 8 do gen 4s 88 5 9244, 9242) 92% | do 5 G9C ...; 30100 | 99% 99% | Denmk 5% 35. 37 101% 101 101% 4.00: M 405: N 4 30. WG. 3.60% 08: ADbOtt_Lab ...| 100; 41 [| 41 | 41 Serv ....| 27270 [= % 270 St. | Duquesne Gas « pared with 225 units a day in the] do ert 4% 60 98 88 n ds N Ohio T & L : Denmk 4%3 62..| 20) 93%) 9342) 93% NW. 55 660: X. 395@6 60 *; Acme Steel ..... — 343 3 | Public Serv n p.| 28272 2138711 Durant Mot present Buffalo plant. The new] do rig 4s 34 8 99 | 98%; 98% | Gs A 47..... 2106 108108 | Deutsche B 6 32 5101 (101 101 bass m All-Am Mohawk 1 IX IX 2% | QRS Music ..... 250; 135% 138 13% | Rast Ges & ¥ ’ ill be dy for operation | chax Ind 5%, 92 5.105 105, 105, F F ts B 2047. 30/113%/113% 113% | Do 2d 5% 28.40 21 84% 944%) 94% s Allied Mot Ind. 5030 | 10 10 | Railroad Sh ....\ 300) 5% 5%) 5% tees ha Pow B pliant © — — Chile Cop 5 47. 44 96%7 986% 96% | Nor Pac rf imo Dresd sf 7 45. 4 99%! 99%); 99% LEAD ZR AND COPPER Allied Prod ....' 100) 30% 30 % 30% | Reliance Mfg 200 8 8 8% 1 within a year and 2500 men Will Gun gan 4s 68 2 51 , 91% 91%) 5s C 204713 106 u 106 100 Duke Pr P 6 66) 2105 105 ½ 105 4 — Am Rauities. 50 14 14 14 Rollins Hes ....| 100) 35 | 33% 23 — 6 be employed | cecastL. rig 6s Nor Pac rfAim ; D E In sf 6 62. 3102 102 4 102 Lead was quoted at $5.35 per 100 Am F Ut par pf) 208 11 % 100% 101% | St L Nat St Yds! 50 88%) 88 38% i a ae S feo 3.105% 105% 105% | Ss B 2047 11.106 % 10% 106% | El P Ger 6% 5% 3) 832 83% 931, pounds in St. Louis today. a „ | 113105 (106 105 Seaboard Util ..| 600) 6 | 5%) ¢€ on W. A. Harriman & Co. announced; do is D 63. 1104 104% 104% | Nor Pae pr lien | 2 Es Ry ex st 7 54 9123 % 105 5 105 & Slab zinc was quoted at $4.30 to $4.35 | Art 5 120% „nenden En Gas rg 100) 24 | 23%s| 24 20 — exe | do 448 77. 194:100%) 558 100 % 46 LT ....... | @ 94 | 935% 93% | Estonia R 7 67. 1 78. . 78. | per 100 pounds, ssoc Tel Util .| 250, zin 218 21% | Stand 200 16% 1445) 16% pis : the purchase of a substantial ma- stl. cairo 4 : Nor P gn 3 2047 2 68 | 6& 688 Finland 6435 36, 2 97%) 97 97% NW NOR 4ug. 13.— Copper quiet: Assoc Imv ... 160 „ 38 58% St 1120 21 20%! 21 ge 8 7 jority of the capital stock of 39 .......... 2 97 | 97 97 Nor Step 5 A 41. 4103% 103 103 do Sigs 98 ... 1 86%) 86%) 861; | electrolytic. spot and future. Ile. Iron! Auburn Auto . 1090106 103 108 Stone HO & Co of 100) 5 af 5 5 As A I y 1 + Sh: 50 d Un T 4807 6101 100% 100% | Chio P Sve 240 2112 112 112 | Fim ML 6% 54 4A 4) 96. 96% 96% | quiet, unchanged. easy: spot and Banco Kentue 50 10% 164%, 164% | Super Maid ....| 200, 11%!) 11 11 opt war tion, depositor for diversified trus- Colo&S rfg 4% 35 5101 % 101 10 |OreWRR&N 4 61, 28 94 | 931, 94 Frankf 643s 53 2 1 ½% 91%, 911, | Louis $238. Dine et aes East St | Bendix Aviation |/1700| 29% 28%| 29% | Time-O-Stas Cent | 100) 42 227 2 — pt, en tee shares do 80 4 11 88%) 98 | 98 Pac G&El 5 42 3 102% 1024 103% N 8 41 11 „13, e —— 1 o+ 178287 3 23 Nin St N Gas 200 ist 11 * Emptre Fire | ne N ColumbGéE 5 52 pee eee TaT rfg 552) 3108 j106 166 |. @ 7 49 ..... = 119% + 119% 37.87 N : 1 r Bros & Tool * 9%! 2% | Twin ‘ = 2 42 Europe El A 4 SSP ec ae 2 102 102 5 Er Nat SS 26 49 5103 ½ 103 1037 185 : 0 W 24 | 18%!) 18% Unit Corp ...... 600' 144/13 13 2 George Funkhouser, president of; nn ....... il oul andl eee ee rere. i 2 |Ger CABG 38 Apr! 8 90%! 90 "| 904 . wa C | 10m 188, 182 3% |U'S Gypoum .."| 113, 421 a2 | 43 — © 1 Coml Inv Tr 6 48 1 98% 99% 99% n 498 | @ 92 . — — + | Spot. £47 10s, futures £47 128 6d. Blec- ; fl * > a ö evans Walle the Dayton Airplane Engine Co. Co Inv T 5% 491 10 94% 94%| 66% | Poramat Ewers ) 4 63 60 July es 8243 | trolytic. spot £51. futures 2. un Sen H P s pid | 1051 95 | r 99 | U S Radio & Tel) 400; 18 | 17%) 18 ; of Dayton, O., confirmed reports Con G NY 5% 4 33,106% 106%3/106% | 51. 1100 ½ 10% % 200% 4% 6 G0 Oct 11 „ 8 83 | Spot £134 10s. futures £136 122 Gd. Lead| Cen Pub Sery A | 26%) 25%) 25% | U --- (1050) 5%) 5 | 5 Fiat * . f Contain Cor 6 42 1 92%) 92 92% Para F Las 6 47 2 9938. 991,| 99% Ser Gort Ind 5 —Spot and futures, £15. t Cent 4 SW ..../1050) 21%) 20% 21% Um 4 LA. 1 31. 31 281 of a merger of his concern and Croun wil es 31 3183 ez i103 fan > 28 0 12 94%), 8484 5 et at “sate + , eee Pt tee GG. futures £16 2te OS. pid ....... , 3 96 | 86 | 96 — r el po — 4 — — Bo. fes 1 a the Pheasant Aircraft Corporation | Cro Zel 1 * : n ma” ie Diss 49 .. 05% 103, 103 > Cent St Power | 34 88 | 88 | 88 vt. | 22%!) 22 ] on Common Stock of 2: of Fond Du Lac, Wis. The plants|Cuba N Ry 5% 42) 20 52%} 2 2 Park Lex Z 53, 2 79% 2% % 8er Gem EI N s 31928 /103% 103% | NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET (Sm C&R pt . 200) 12 | 12 | 12. | Viking Pump pr) 20 29% 20%! 30% ||] in Comman Sueck tat thereesct 1vaee ! ‘ G- Cuba R R Gs 56 8 73 8 = hah: gf mast oat eee 82 1 25 93% 954, | . 4900 10% 12% 10% } Vortex cup. SO 24%) 24 24 of one share for each share held asd of the two concerns will be moved] 40 5s 52 1 42 8 881 63% Ne pr b i 1 54%] St | 544s | GCEP Jap 7s 44} 16/1014 1088 LOL, | Chi Corp pt ...; 500) 38 | 37%) 38_ | Vortex Cup 4 50) 2 | 28. | 3s to Pawtucket. R. 1 where they/Cub-A S col 8 31 11 13 93 93 — Sen 5 83 — — 4 tm 8 1 eae 2228 os 5 —— Sept. $0.00. rug § 2 — 50% 22 220 8 Wick 5 +, — 30 3a] tad — —— — — 2 — : — 5 u 72 2 2 | Greek 7s 64 0 ½ 100 % 17901, | Sure a ; on 9.80 — | C -| 150, SN 35% 354 | Wiebold — | SO 24 | 2 2 iD wil lbe consolidated, Mr. Funkhous- Del @ Hud 385 3 ; ios ites’ ee Penn RR gd 61236) 6 1094, 109% 109% Haiti Gs gaat Ti 981,! osc — le | $9.90; March “$10 30. . New contracts: Chi — ge 32 — 2 223 — | Wis Bank Shrs 5 300 81 8 * f 3 t 1 95 | 95." 99 FSR BOTS Dee. $10.05: March $10.50. . 332) HS? [eee ee - 50 84) § | 8, — 5 ws «* ~ 7 89. i * 0 U — Si 4 8 wet: 1 0 5 8 0 1 | , 7 * — ⁵— . ̃ ̃—Ä . ̃ , ] ,, ] | cont ceo aa a, | BS Ha BONDS. = | new concern with Mr. Funkhouser 50 33 3 93 33 | ReUMRA gens 4102 101% 102 | Hungary 7, 44 1100 100 100% de Sebt., 9.70e: Boe ;| Cord Corp 18% 74! 7 | 74 N . as chairman of the board endo Tit Be 78), 4, BX | oe | Saag |REMORE. 4% 70D 158] 98%! 97%,| gay | Hun Mun 7ige 45] it Qe 92%) ou | March, 10000 lew. commacio Gian: | Corp See’... - lsseel Sete] tial asa teen © as 3 19102%;101%/102 | — — 2 — — Det Ed lar 6B 40 2107 107 ev = | Pere Mar rig 5 56; 1104%)104% 1044 | Dseder Stl 6s 48) 3: S71, iu ST% | 9.85e; Dec. 10 Se: March. 10.888. “| Corp See tfs....) 300 62 80% 62 | Appslach Gas C B Gea Fireyroot 2 N 1 3132 2 102% Pere Mar 4% 80 13100 100 100% | Ital Cr C 7s 47 B 11 95%) 95%! 932 — — — — — Crane co 71 a2 | 49° (| f(428 „ 2 94 31 af Gen Lay The Rossia International Co do col 5s 33 15 102 * 10 f 10 2% . 4 1 42 42 — . .f. . ̃ĩ ( . . — dat 3 os | 88 —. * 8 * 1 . { > 258 1 7 0 101% 7s 3 382 982 9824 Elec Househ 2 2 . K Bes B toe én ail 1188,88, 190% Phil Re Ci 6 49 40) 97° | 94% 97 | Japan 6%s 54 18 105 104% 108 — — Elec — al 450) 2 2 24 rere , terest in the Metropolitan Fire In- Det U Ry 4 32 2 99%] 99 | 99% Phil P . She 39. 46 2 may Sot, Be 1 72 $30) $23) 82% B n G&F Ope p 82 82 Gola” 5 ‘ 0 “| Dodge deb 6 1 5 7 nil Pet. Sigs 1 964, 961 ap = 4 31 5 97%) 97%! 97% REIGN BONDS Emp surance Co. of New York, repre- f yy = 13! rt tes 82 * + * ay ee 22 2223 aoe 102 — N 3 — 15 * 2 8 81 2 ae a a Tek |e 1 50 22 895 825 = nt! i | : : was C8 7 9K 110% reuge 8 43. | 92%) | Emp Pub Serv 27 : 1 tr ig — — — Ene he 82 of 22 ae 82 do 4 64 1101 8 1023 10775 2 20 en gen den | Rum Inst 7s 88 1 83 8 Foote G & M. 10.00 11 x es * — * Coroon & Reynolds. The metro- ae 13 Min 91% 91% Pit 4WVa 4% 80 5 95%) 9377 95%, | Leipzig sig 7 47 10 98%) 974) SRY S Paulo 8 88 50. 4) 93%! 92% | 93% sen Thea Eq 2 30 | 29%) 29% Gre & Sr if politan now is wholly owned dy Erie ert 4 4 33 10 86% 36%) 88 > i arts — i seule eo on 8 8 5 163 186 94% do és ax “72/7 gaat 53 % | 922 Aircrafe 22 “siti 22 2 ae , " ; + 4 2 3 2 2 . Rossia and its affiliates. „ o Sy, Oe PostT&Ca Sa 8 30] 93%, 832 8325 Merico 6 1.03/33) 5 224 23%) 22 % Sax PW Ki. 8 97 97 | 97 |Get L Deedee ..| asol aoa 2? 22 | Guardian . ri st 5 7 3 46%) a6 | 46 es St C Ss 33; 5! 87 | 8635/ 87 | Mex of asst 45 182 18%) 18 o6%s Sl.) 3) 92 ie 7 32 | Guenther é A distinct trend toward a galn Cen Cable 5% a7 1D 858 — 4 8225 Prov Sec 4 87 1 8 78%| 28% |M 02 eld 4 „ % 7 144) 14 | 14% SaxonSMi 6130 46; 1) 92 | 93 | #2 Grigsby ~Grunow — 13%) 13% 13% Twenty-year 51 % Sinking Fund Bonds ord 2 3 in cash resources, with 4 corre- Cen Bak 5 40, 13 97%) 97 | e734, | PUPS Had 5 65 3103 ½ 105% 105% M 10 8 4 1 45. 2 16 16 16 | Serbs C 8 8s 2. 19 97 82 96% Hall Print .....| 50 22 22 22 2 N Hartiorc Ei . spinding downward adjustment of G Mut Ae 6 37 15 1034 1030 103% do s 7 3 21001, 100 * |100 4, | Milan i 6 12 52 6 o GO 90 * _ do 7s 62 eee 19 86 0 85 % 86 * 100 21% 21 21% Hec.a a = sad @ Stl Casts% 49) 4 102 1 2 102 Pure Oil 5148 40. IS 99 38% 90 | Minas Ger 6% 58 11 71%) 714! 715 Sies! 88s 31 1 100% 100% 100% | Houdaille-Her B 900: 16 10 10 ' Helena Ru + inventories, is found in an analysis d Thea Ed 6 40 103 94 | 93 | 93% | Purity Bak 5 48 12 95% 55 33% | Moen M&A 7 37 | | Silesia P 7 S8..; 3 72 7% it Inland Util -| 350) 21%) 21 21% Due 1 1950 fir Ww Gay i. 5 of mid-year balance sheets of 73 Goodr BF 3% 47 13106%/106% 106% 2 = “me Ss on ete = = 5 fo net 3208 4 — * ad ag a 3 Insull U 117. 58 57 58 Angust - | Houstes OW ..- 5 . i 8 y 571 24 893%) 5 s 97 60 LOG 958 — § Ge EU ve, 3 4, % | Soissons . 106 4 10674 Insull U K ua A : Industrial corporations, Moody re- Goud C é to) . A | Rem A sf Gs 37h, 3.96 33 8 3% | Montevideo 6.50 1 91 "| of | 91" | Styria —- S| 180 - ae | — | 1 * ports. The aggregate property ac- ar T R Can 7 40) 4218% 1114/1114 | Bem R kis Tuns 2, 99 93 90 seg ag ge 1107102 107% % Sweden Stes 54 21883 1903 105 % Jefferson Eee 78⁰ 30 286 29% 2 1 2 2 N Bygrade Food count increased 3.8 per cent during & T R C 6 386 3 106% lden lod, | Rio G W ist 439 oO § 94 94 |New Sou W557 11 84 834) 84 Sw C Ss 40 6 107% 107 1074 |] Stove 160 40 % 49%) 394 Price 94% and interest, to yield about 5.97% ind Ter If A 4 in 39 — sana — 8 1 No Ry 7480 9811141114 1114, — ies 34. 1100 ½ 100 % 100 ont ht ou kel — il a2 — | > 4 7182888 Katz 1000 29% 28 28 72 N Indu 3 = : Fate Net work- er No 5283522 2111 111 111 ut 5 8 91 | 91 91 — 8 — & 19355 1 oho 78 55 00%, 100% 100% | Kellogg Switch .. 4 ö neun a i ing capital increased 3.4 per cent. Gt_Ne 4% 77 BE 67 88 85% 96 % StLIM&S gen 5 31 7 101 % 101 101i [For L 9 47 10 91%) 91%) 914 do 68 33 ....1 9 99%) 90% | 92 — Ken-Rad T 2 | =. 3 * 3 * N r . „ NM A N 5050 18 4 Sts p in Ss | Norway 6 52 .. 3 101% 1015 101% | Tokio C 54468 61. 2 91%) 91K) 51 Ext 2 5 N — 8 aggregate inventories decreased 8.2 ‘Gulf St St 38 42 3 Fd 22 — . 30 f 8103 * 103 \ 103 u Norway 6 4 9 104% 104 104% Tokio E L 68 33 3 rag 2 sox Libby McNeill __ —_ 1 2 ke ts . ' — Po A — . Ä PRIS RSs So: PES / / / ß VALLEY COMPANY | — Re ae 3 ketable securities 1.3 v Hav Klee 3½ 51 18 1 do p In 48 504 46 91% 91% 915 Norway 3 66 .) L1OL&% 1014 101% Tyrol HEP 7% 55 1100 100 100 Maj Houst Ct. 48%] 44 47% internat Pet 1 1 2 En * 77 #499 1100 12 199 2 wea 1 1e (101 101 — a on * 0 wy A | 882 8 Uae we oe nee 1 Manhat Dearborn 130 29 | 28%) 29 AFFILIATED WITH THE MISTISTIPPE VALLEY TRUST CO internat ~ my : > * Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc has HR&C 64% 34 680 80 80 st 48 89 89 „ 1 ö 2 A 1; S8 88%) 88% | Marshal Field ö 38 38 | nter aay - 1 . ' 8 R 240 1787 ior do 32... 3 ‘99%! gom' pax, J HK EB 3 57 11 84 94° 54 ss 31 C. f | BS) . | Material Serv | } — — — ater a3 7 45 completed negotiations for the pur- | Hudson Co “shes 22 3. 2 f 25 StPAKCSL 4 8 41 3 28 * 9 * 262 | Nuremibesg 6 82 1 88. 88 88 W Sy Ae e107 1 7 — Bee 5 122 132 SAINT LOUIS — oa B «+: a chase of the Coston Circuit in Chi. Nude Cou d 5 48 14 105 104% 103 | StPM con 6s 3 Lt 6 53, 13 97% 97% „ do Bs 14 97 96% 97 | Meadows Mir 1 2 2 inter Cul war .« * Dre | 33 ..... ...- 2204 (104 (104 | do Stes 58 ..| 2 90% GON! 90%] do Ge 26 94%) 94%) 94% | Merch & Mfrs A | 25 . rue Equit 7 cago, comprising 11 theaters. 5 ST L 83 de! eis C 5e 37 8 „Oslo aB Wis’ | : > 52 88 8 f = | — : n 5 & Hau a ine 5 37 Sin Sin Nn 'St Pac Ss 37 16 85% 84 84 . 2 oi na C @s 52 1 85%) 85% 85 Mid West Ut 22 26% 27 ers ev pt % — im Bel T 5 33 7103 1055 1054, | San APS 6s 32. 2107 1057 107 we 86 ; 7 95%) 95%! 95% | West TEP 53; 3] S24) s2%/ a8 do A war 1K 18 ig : ce 1 General 2 iu Ce 4% 66 1010 iht 101% |S A L con Gs i SL 50 Panama 5s A 63 2 94% 94% 94% | Yokohama 68 61° 3 97%! 87 57 do Bwar ...._/1 4 | 3%) 32 2 „ . Cable Corp. Omits 5 * — 1 — | — * 3 Ry 66 35 A 5 22 = 43 Par-Ly le 7 8 * — 2 a 2 * GOVERNMENT BONDS. Midi Nat Gas * 13%! 14%) 142 ö * 2 : a 3 2 | ; 4 She > J nan a6: R yee oz . * — 81 4 1 the Quarterly Dividend iwecstano 716 : | g Shell Un 3 47 9 s 38 38 rer orRR 5% 68 1213 0 tos 103% | fib Sue) : 1 e E 5 nu the 8 2 3106 106 108 do 8e 49 ww 19) 2 % soy | Peru 7s 59 . 2 92 | 91%; 92%) 422-47 210 101 101 do war ...... 22 ou} “aa ‘iperty Bak .. 2 Associated Press. ICACSLANO 4% | Ser AS P 52 49 24 102 101% 1014 | Peru Ist 6a 60 3 71% An TIS iL ist 4%: : | Miss Val Util pt. 97% ori * D petty 4 * NEW YORK. X 5 — c oserpee | 10 OO% *e|_ 99 %% | Sine CO col 7s 37; 25/1944 104 1041, Peru 2d Gs 1961, 1 TER) A 71% éu-47 ..! 26 } N 2 Tul Cup 1 a Aus. 13.— Directors a" } f oe — a f g 47 286 102—2 102—1 102—2 A 8 9 584 Lay 1 . of General Cable C é I St d 4% . 22.1004, 100% Lees do 3 38 ...{ 210% 10 1063 7 47 d S4 84 U 4th 4 f f ö Mo-Kan Pipe ... 20% 17%) 20 LE 15 „Sab. Rave omtt- ini st 4% A 78| fes 96y | Sin Cr O ess „ 10% | Queensld 7s zi. 10183 104% 104 * --| 3%203—1 102—30 102—31 | Modine 4 44 4 ced rie ea ted the quarterly dtvidend of $1 | mapira Cop6%31, 1 101% 101% 101% | Sine P L Ss 42 6 101% 1014 1013, een 6s 47. 21004 100 100 L etw 4 f Momigh amn 4 * 2 * — Lene Ges 1 1 due on the Class “A” st int R Tran 7 22 89 | 89 | Skelly O 5% 39) 15) 36%) 96 | 96 | RRinelbe 7 46xw 5, 96% 95%/ 96% | re 33-38} 3/108 10226 10¢—26 | Muncie N 2 Sf Louisiane L & By 3 . ock at this im R Tran 6 32 1 80 50 Solvay Am 5s 42 12) 88 ½ 88% | Bhine West 7 50) 1 102% 102% 12 Treis 4 | do B 1 14 | : * ume. For the June quarter the In R Tr rte 3 14 6% 68 8 | So cel Pow Dw! — b BOS 910544 1064, | Rhine West Gs 52) 2 S0%4/ 89% 89% 47-52 110122811286 li- | Was Mot Spec . 17} * 1 . — a 22 . com pany reported & net loss of Int ke yey | 66 8 868. . 8 222822 icc — — — — 4 =I — 1 90 20 40 b 5 Nat Elec Pow 26% 26 ) 26 — oer wheag dee Marc | ¢ $408,105, compared with a net lous aie adj 2 83 Re do 35 „ 171 100 ö 888183 Rio de Jan 6% 53: 10 28 oo — 2 aan 108—5 — — — Inv oa) ies 14 Mar 9 * plate 2 1 5 ter and a net profit of 2. frg.zgl. f. Md BIG f f e e e e Sox) eee eee eee eee eee — 1 ter and a net profit of 31.275.251. — kag ag ay — — Sot nee do gen Ga 56 |) 211381134 11325 Rome @%s 82 47 218 or) 18 3 aon 1010 Ales a0 28 8 24 | 4 — * equal to $1.26 a common share in Int Pa rig 8435 17 S7% BT 87 do com Se 84 2111 111 1 g f f pi ’ No Am L&Pow | 36% | 36 36% : 2 the June quarter last year. Int Pap cy 5447 2 85 g „ i 113 A SO % | 95 7 No & So Am 1 5%! me 3% , : ‘bids & . ——y a. M. E. Dyett. presid trat a ‚ 33,109% 100% 109% |e: oO NS ab Ban en ttt 10541054 ° Noe West 41 | 40%! 40 : — — ; Metai x 2 ret. president, said de- ms TAT aeva%52| d Pi! oi or he ab 5 46 4710444104 10444 Perfeet Circle 33% Central 9720 - ST. LOU! i St. : r 25 ns creased earnings for the first half iat TAT ed 5 55, 27 of . 97% 3 * „ — ne e , Polymet . ..... = 2 | = DALLAS F 2 S~ 741 Se. C Perens ber ——— Oh | = rr | this year were due “primarily to | RS 3 8 — — OS tes 162 . 1 13%) 13 | Bx 2 . a. Meee eer —— ws & ey _ the perpendicular decline in the | K ¢ Sou rtg 3 $0, S101% 101% /201% | 6 A 4T Lo. 707 106% 106 % ‘Stocks and Annual Sales High Low | Close Che 7 ARD OF TRADE : pes 4 5 price of copper and the great — Sou int 350) 63) 784) TS | 7 Tex Cor Sevt 44 6104 (bay 104 i im | for | for | for | for BOSTON STOCK MARKET — —— [ e—ũ—P — ii shrinkage in the demand for the Kein ze 6 46) 1 0%) mul al oer Ae 13432 i . 1 — | Day. | Day ew dt Ge ei 1 company's products, due to business | Kend 54 der, 2 75° „ os | „ 21888 tose 122 2 . 9 1 N 17 5 ; depression.” He added that the 3 9 4 — 102% 10 ore adj . — 1, 2 28%) way 52 27%) =| 33 zin 33 [+ 1% we of AM . company now is receiving its fair do ist je 34 | 6102. 183133. Ir C on 4% 3a 331004 190% 106 | 54 * zin White Rk M Sp 4 5 45 44 14 — 1 Mount re ‘ . 2 share of current business and that 8 — 2182818 do Pe a) * 138155 N Ru 2 —— — — 10% SM! 5 5 — 4 Nat Am OO . <= 4 5 : * i ö i ad 2 1 ; 57 N 7 ; ww 5 { - . ; : . 3 the company’s financial position ts faut Nit e 18 83) Bae, — Se Cas 6free (700 |, 8 . a.. 2138 | 15 | 35 i a8 “unusualiy current ts te 2 A ; ‘ Cn Pace 4 67! * ' * Mutes 1 „ „„ TH FH FM ‘i & 44 strong. assets as . * 3 4s 67) ien ei 101 y „ Over 5 of June 30 being $29,851,000, of Een vate 30 1 [ton Ce Ber wat 4 oa 171 six! Sty) Sf „„ lwaren @ cen.) Sal Se SE 8 5 ’ . . 7 | 19 1 75 f 7 3 . 3 which over $6,600,000 sonsists of ee Myers Fe „ aan ta F rig fo S008) 15 2 * 222 2 7 6% Wilson 2 8 3 — 3 “py ee . can and marketable securities.” Loew's Ge ww 41 | 21 1 114 Am 642 21034, tan tas 12 2 „ f a 0 4 1141 29ae) meee! on * Dru Del 553, @ 98% OTe ge i | STS Weolworth 2.40 16 57 | 55% 56% — & . 218 E 8 8 2 as 1 — | — — Bg .. . . 113.199 122 122 i+ 5 a 10 Cntr r ee: .. 7680 21 ‘ : Utah Le@Tr Se 44 2 3 b . 7 , — a a Tun PwALt 5 44 5187 18258 rler & a 1 82 j Be POLs Gi 47, 28 ie a. „ Tr 4 Coach. 28 21%) ie 4 es. | ww i ; 33%, ay | i ‘Yell Trk 7 ol 1 100% 190% | Vertent Sus 742 e 35°) 35 | 59% 32% 1 S AOS OTM) BF . . Ta : . Lens 3... FH | 4%) 144 — n Oat, Werne 5 d 211i 101% 161, 30 71 : : Mary’s is is Mn ay A = Lid a oo ise 71 Young Sa & TS... €133 (112 hit ‘3 Unit Shoe 8 *. B } ; Dtan Metal ; esas wees wien 52%. I Tenni Radio coce-, © Ti F i+ % — 50 8

Page 29

2-2 9 4 1 we * * 4 touts POST-DISPATCH $2.05 per share months of this year! offers $17.75 per share, the investor an unusually attractive purchase 1 excellent possibilities . NEW YORK CURB _ ted Preis. tee Br te ey FORK, Aus: vag Gus ES ange dee, = the New York Cu and ponds. Sym daa 1 closing prices on all stocks Alex „ „ „ 6% „%: “© ode u nd final Al luv * dd lot. (Stock sales, —— : today a uance inv Com 1 ; i „ 2 oh 5 , — 5 8 — * > 7 . : 7 1 — . * De Ae aay - = ’ 1 e — . : : ; ; id (9 4 * ‘peng * . eie * 3 . * 1 a . ee * 7 9 In ew oe 4? {filiated in 9, * a: S35 : > Sagas S8. 3 1 65 ct pti, | 4 American Founders OF. "pid.| 43% — 2 2}. ¥ * *-" | 20 2 i% lg ) uropean Ofl 9 * 0 210 = } an cement. , 1 534 „ „„ ‘| 62% 2 6 jin uture ce ar Corn 1 8 7 g 30 31 er dec Atl gec pt een? eis 2 i of will nb. lowed sim! d eet Wang 1628 — throughout | atl Pe ze int unte J 1 The coupon below, tne clines W where Outie i. pi 6 A ¥ 1 88 7% 5 be 1 rtilities were ae Bond & as 2 toe N r . 2 bring vou N D ment at Cee wire a0 :| 3} x98) 358) 292 | eye torenoon „ Around 72%» OF | Bankers Neb Oy f | Co ’ W Oil - 9-1 "S| Ban Woods, 8 Bldg. y 8 1 be. a ak 18 40 less tha t ‘he pottom | Brften a Ae pea Franklin American ey B 3 Pan Cor 20. 59 110 % |110 % sistance 4 ever, | Capital Ates +: ST. LOUIS sted at 2. tr 68 722 e . | chain & Gem inte ois pe Pf | hone CEntral 2866 4 of it § * 3% . inne 260 82,887 81% \jevel was covering, with Chain & GOP Test es +** Telep : mo wited states e lower Amer racai 50 80 59 rell Mis 8. x 3%. 3% provght in nded back Chain Invest pf 5 „ „7 fom Unit nt to mor Ma 59% 21 war.| 4 ‘| ‘g%) 8% and stock bou Chain ee Tecden e Sn Ge Bede Cor dern was © &* er Im Phen. 1 2K 2 % 31 20%) 10%! 38% ect that clean gughtly Went. Ge e ett 1201 n: 1 — 5 ö . * . c Tn i an wa. ows ee eS A 5 ute information on — tion on my part. ely, sed 76 d low 1 8 8 1; 2% 28 30 across 75, n ot 1 sea Exchange „ poration. No ne | 1 er pool went wn fraction=- 2* * meg Cr 1 49% 462 49% [tnat figure „and American or oreo B iso Bankshares A - i r Ww — : ‘ is ; recuper | Con Trust shares a N nnipes 10% 0 5 1 Pratt & ‘34 a 1 9 ed L 1 ed similar Corporate ins 8 * . eres d at 9 premier Gold 16, 9 ä tric displey dan Super- 4 Foster 2 g ily early- eat e 9 Whitely %% 371 37% Elec ; Ameri - a „ hs 2a. ah ie | 5 „ 5 Leptember pane 4%, March 2 8 25 2 Wh pt + 10 15 | 14 b Hudson and Unites’ te Moc F 1 uper Corp © | %, December ‘ember corn 98 and 35 5% Prud ne ＋ 13 1 13 a ts | ...0 Waren Suafe Ser ot peat $1.02, SPP | 324. 305 30% 5 i 250 f09 “| 75 “the investment „%o a ccs : cen OF” te Qnich SS, . 1 8 - Utilities : tes December t receints, SHC “lege sie i 8% § . 213815 * at 2 177 wheat © part with ded 138 cars 2 2% 2% Min 3 =| Q % | ee ee ee ee dete — N 80 rm eer 8 ¥ ear — i eipts. N Autom 1 13 3 n 1 Pr A. 1 18 10 a 2% iments ana ee htl 26" eien Amer Corp N oe? | O ant 3 ; throus compared WIEN G| aut ¥ 1, 45 | 43 D L Pr B 3| 2% 15 | Q% Full Paid Fe Anca Avi 4 42 3 e on 2701 i 95558 CAM Co te Wirei 18 8 at * Shenandoh® pene 4 41 1 Deps 1 Niet 2 are today’s 1 — 1 * h seconds, }¢ higher were ig 9 nan 23223 Ne orn. 58 en corm mis com. Senses, CO 8 255 3| 3% 237 ica Gel e 201868 oro 237 Florissant, 28e Spring chicken in good 14 aan, 7 yelow ample C08: No. 4 W tral At 26 2 N ‘ 2.25 lie h ag 9 „„ „%% „ee Ne: 641 31.032: 8 Cen 5 8 A 1%R 9 20 % C 1 ’ (3 & + ADDRESS 55 6 60 „ 60 eee Assn. 2 * nite e * ‘tas No 2 white Cent 7¹ 40K 23 21 6% 5: © 8. ‘abr ‘ 1 5 9 9 5 a Cc, 2 * ta 6 * ; 1% t 6 > . * 0 2.20 * ‘ * 7 5 4 Union S ate sents) | 150 1 white 2 41 ‘nixed ‘oats Ca Pipe ee | 8 * 3 * a” southers oa 1 13) 11% . 180-130 e., 889. 1 ogy ates — Sa on curren + 7 ts ; * 2 ; . 2.10: 4g Ha cnc NS cae) Bg r e BAe il 388 ee e wen dere es O08 10 Ses i 8 ust, St. Nac. 5 — Pp A nv 230 2 811 P 2 11 9 one it B7 4 1009 Locust, —— Chath A n 12 26 27 Dan 4 * = Bocounes OF 2 10 SCENTS . 8 8, l 208) | ab hy |S aan Oy | a Be 2 be i] i —sKsñRꝗꝗ rr reer ene g , 4 oe ~ . > ae 2 f D AT od 4 ; . a 13 54 7 2 * * Sit 1 4 7 2 103 90 0 higher—! 4 16.75 mixed ene patie A and 111 hall. 3 bu, bas — 4 ö 1 vte 65 b ae nd 2 ~ . : WS. a 2 -ty, hail 1. 4 1 i | — e te e e e n ee r ee e eee e bal 1h 3 — ted b teary selling as Com & 80 821 2\ 13% 13 + St 2 8 1 x10\11 lowe owe: and ch. " | baskets, cert 286 per dozen od ting & com- N — cHICAGO, Auk. 5 raster connections | com 3 tg 6 1 112 12% a . COPD . =» 9 2 3 8.20 ‘ ay, 10 5a eme Kreer, cae 400: Minne- 55 — nt trust represen 3 0 25 | 18 yses 1 4 . an ne — } | 91 ; 4 — . * * stoc . 40 sharp setbacks OX tn wee Gone FPS Ai 518, Seat 13% Se Roth. :-| 4) 2 die 8 ty sacks. . 28 to $85 Tk, | en con etc: NO. 2 ate ye ent in 74 diversified common Se 4 % sharp senen last de C gt 18% | 1241 1 Am “ABBAG $20; Colorado a { turkeys Junger tome. Zar gucks. tm c on . e Vu ing * m the 2 „* 1% Stutz 0 11 1 Cc rimmed, 2 $3 4 green ” e tu ey Sc; u rn rices Were 81 CG Laundrnes 1 im: 3 | I u: bulk t ix, $30 to „ home- | hens. 280. * white. 4 over a ues, tate downturns of 1 North A * ns Thea vt - 5 7 120% Sun In i) 40 7 2 Wisconsin bu rr measure. — keys. 150 du 4 ips. ans f N a ia = taco of eso wheat in ee, cord 6 Gh Spe 1 5 “2 | | 417 Suit Co 225 1| wh . wae tthe : : on request ‘Bee export buen 0 or | 3 t2%-- ils oO . eat kr ' nites sides to aft Carroon | & re Se 238 » 0 ae Swit color Ine 1 35 13. — RA 55 toda U ¥ Oc3 Details | wheat oe closed nervous terd as, e | Cosden sr 21 2) 35%) 16% x Hugh d .60 * RK. Are changed ent to $6. tes. $ g | ver than, Sewn, oats 1S | Creole Pet +: m 10%) 29 0 & | Pee Ca tA} 2 3 NEW ‘quiet and unchsgudan were d pasket, $420 Colorado crates. 18 G 23e per % AN 80 . | a bused Zinc to SC COM owing 15¢) Comer & Wont yi tl e 1 ig | Tend So gec -- 5) 2 48% | ket was re ees at 3-2 BRO ROTS — Home mene pe Pr 20¢. 3 or t+ and provi e war i*s Thatcher 1 with no duty f to CA Colorado. . New York 31 per nd dar 75 | , if and Can . 8 1% 4 8 and ed hes: is Ne . . mall @ to 1 . 9 1 35 6 kx place Cuban ri war, 38 ) * % 4 Shipyards 15 ed at 3-180 unchanken oushont th€ | dosen bund 2.50 to 32-49; 1.25 13 imately 4 . 4 b. i heat values 8 ich | Curtiss W 11 1100 ut Air Tri 4° 8% ütures steady throw is we unches: crates, 5 3128: Chicago, — 10 9 ice approx 5. Mprisk rallies ißt of acuvs dr W r n 577 6875 LD Pic A 19 5% eber and continued Tice Peg effet 21 mid- | pu baskets. S119 10 30 b. sacks. 9 ric | | * gage 10 wheat aid Berg , 1.00 8 2 3135 TH Cont Cor 8 13 242 J debe denn initial or: K Ke, beer, Washington, , 9 1 a of damag , occ? 140 16 Tubize a 1 5% un ¢ due to 2 oh ULIFLO 1 crates. 75 Report g attention. 8 va do fall | pe Forest 5 10. 6 6% Sol L pt 2 . ay sno tone was e Dd CA 59 colorado | France attracte™ oa t delays t 0 el W Gilb 1 6 44 | 10 ng , 1 274 steadier r and de ec to $2.40: erates, | Established 1877 eee de Galteg States OF Ba ann | Demy Gn ee 2485 37 2 |Unserieider, 1886 2 2 | cring in Bente bouses with Ad ren light. 82.18. „ sichigan _highball pong 1 he Corn also land pecause | Detroit Aircraft . 13 19% 19%! 33% Un, NS dacco 1 q mente: were an nr loose, 25e per e Laskets, and fe the action of dc. opear. Oped: | Douglas Ahe 1% 35 | 334) ate, 2387 .--| 113 1 ions. „ume was, sm "UM 0 | St. Louis arr jing 1 later B 2 66 nit F 2 9 vol trict aur C ange | bers New York, St. at predicted rains 71 off, wheat ins deer Mf 1.88 60 1680 “nited Gas new ‘| 2 5% | The tion to Teer jopments. for fine $1.70; : ||| Members k Exchanges ne wed te nen scored gase. Driver Harris. 1, 100 18 % 1 9% | United Gas war a 95% en new Gove aged at 4.5 but “sor 28% to 81 for ver nuetarg | Stoc . er ound. wut then 4 subse- er A fi 8 United 4 and & unchang fair, but Ze ellow muss“ 3e to 81, and Chicago ed „ e ie do Duke Pow". 6 | 34 3 2% Paited Gas pt? | 47) Refined, we Demand was eis and hampers. “on wn, 4c to — — born started ™ yesne ee 7 E . : bas Home ; Close. | ts. Corn ee recovered : nt export dé | Dua . awe ; .| go | 90 Un L. 2 du REEN (CORN 1 urth and Olive Ss 4 Ton of Hberal z ches gfor North | Durant Moe Fel 101 22 A 22% lun Da P Bgl 3 158 Per. egg ens Home rg per bd . Four Louis Miet Ehe reported ime of nig Bt Arg 2 8 8%) 1 b ET „ | I güte de n 1 er May. 46 ende e finger. 81,19 e 1 bu ＋ america Was refer the first. „ © ern Ut .. 3] 32 > . Se pt 5 1 ‘ - M aah 50% to 780 finger, 322 $1.75 272 ors todas. 10F ubordina East R 7%\ I | csaint n n ets 3 272 ’ „ mae 6 deins §& ere notably Edison Bros 15 7% "4% 5 & Overseas . pox, @ Colorado bu 20¢ medium, 18 136 —ů—ñ— ca dence | of eo ¥ to * Elec 1% .- 754 728 : U — B 3 all. 21 58 3 15 Offerings heat began “sur. | Eisler t F| 585 107 107% bs Dairy P 37 : 1 0 . ** ough. when bet respon . EI Bo N Ss Spe 31074 4 04% a 8 Elec Pow 42 * 1) 14) 84 — corn prompte nat stimulated. n 194 94 21 * i B11 % 50 %| 33% ——— — une ang corn was omen * — t vt 5 1212883 U $ Fo 3 1 * e e e deere. F. Per z. 0 $130 ee % „ 5 Oth crates, $3 ort * ‘ 8 N w D 8 } 7 rr * * 21 — Pr one F hoes. 2% i Pal opt r 2 18% | 18 9) ist wane Vin 3 11 1 11 * vf f ;CE—Calttornia, 2°45 $3.25: Neu 4h | Ay 2 —E—— in ihe value of Elec Share of en 2). 93% | 3 5 12 Uthe Equities~ -| 14 15 % | 15% 0% 57 9 9 4 Biolog 25c to — and Ohio 1-15 al BOT Nee Shore ins 1) 13% 12, 18% | oe E & IB 2! 1 40% | 40%| 12½ | rons Pal > 54) “Bi 7% LOO ROOMS— Missou P4438 ii The empire gi A d 321 2488) 4%) 3% | os Pale 145 | 1222 23 22% oT pow 109. 199 Oe carton, 40°; neprown, 206. wn, See „North American , .. tone Soe te Tie a%) | 25 — 97 % 91 oi 5 39. 101 101 101 “ah: ke a 11 — i%| 2 7 * 51 101 1 n eee 102% | $1. : dos AND OFFERS [ifee'eaesc'| iat, Shs Sis to [tau tye e at ae * nots 2 . rts 6% gl $ : 92 N 1 1 101% Det iy GRA ' BID Loew yar Gas 1 12; 2 | * 07 Gas Ut 18 99% | 99% — Mae Fl aaane Uetod | 659 soSt} Sei) 56% ig | Bet de Gor 5.38) RS SS. g Dre 3 22 i 95 17 18 928 — a ae 1 8 „ — D 0 Mare Th) ‘Assn i, tut 221 of 77 * Rub 6 33; 44) 97 | 97 ak aa . til 7% | U 14 : ae * 96% U 21 24 7 f 3 Deve b e SM 100% — | Mavis Bott 254°) “ 2) 23% $0 82 4 ny 2335 92 521321 E oe a „ osiery » 59 N vi 7 . i n Request. Ma II d Bw | Ma gower Ae 28) 93] 70% 13 ise 04 ab R a0) 1 1 rain Letter o bent in een 96% = [Mead ee 4 13%) 35 | 37 84 te 4 2 Pa Mat . ANGE, | Memphia .2 3.60) 2 122 12% * 2 oe 5 eis MERCHANTS : Merrit} 6 1.200 27 7 2 1 * \ C © me .-| cl 3% 2% og 9 95% 99 | On 0 12 —— pids. OS™ N PB 24 4 = 100 U 10 1 | e Se Pa 5 5 8 „St. Charles St. ä 2 Mig West 5 27%) To a5| Ls 2 * 00 : SJ. LOUIS - 717 St. ~I0 —— —— 4 pet LF 1 17 * at Mt BK 223 22 4 eo cen EXCHANGE e e e e A eee § 3475 o 1 * | 1 RAD B vic 1 107 1 5 go BOARD Se fon , re „ e Mn 102% | Ten MBS 72 212 —— A ee ee e eee 4 A | EST at ae 32 33 iG) aN PD — Sterting, ands on Mount re 8% 9 Eur u 8 demand: *- A 3 100% @atinne nts; D. Nat 8h 93 a 73% . 0% id. Net 12. i o% is on 70 : : 393 15-19.) nat © : 29 on % rsa ran D 8 67 . Frane: 2 8. j St 4 11 Fan lara: D. 6.29 929; Nat 1 4 28 12 11% o1 — — Win M--Belaa: D. 1 50. Nat 71 yestors 14101 1 00 88" + 23.84" in git 23 si Mark, . 40-27. Nat 1 ope 1 * O% 90 ‘ at) sais r om a ~~. 80 ie N : : ’ 4 . D. * 19.45. * sat 752 5 137 * + * 94 tgs TZERL AND ng Nat 3 1881 63 tage CP * 81 19 5 9-16. Rat Us 2 119% 11s od 04% | Mines 7 46 x Bik) b. 1125.) 2.96% Cal. “a 227 2 Aer N. — Min ¢ st 28815 14.35%: 7 8 5 a 2 0 x el 66. Fe 415% (125% [228% 55 „ oe eat SR. i * „ „„ „„ . 3100 U 19-26. 1 4 —

Page 30

RR ee 7 aes, << RRA Gi pages, é aS 55. tee Some Selling of Domestic Is- sues Gives Irregular Ap- pearance to Market. „ . A the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The trend of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange was confused to- day by some selling of domestic _ issues which gave an irregular ap- and losses were fractional and production and piping of natural about evenly divided. gas. i i la a n ide lower on the average. | $8,000,000 MORE GOLD IS TO 60 TO FRANCE A few high grade issues moved contrary to the general trend. The high level of public utility com- By the associated Press pany obligations was well main-' NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Arrange- tained and some less active bonds | ments to ship $3,000,000 in gold to of the year. Stock privilege issues rere announced by Lazard Freres, were dull and price trend uncer” | mternational banking house. tain. ) — Latin - American governments Deal Completed. and municipals were a firm spot py the Associated Pres. in the foreign list, which suffered MIN NEA POLIS. Minn., Aug. 13. from extreme dullness, United |—Negotiations for purchase of the j States Gov ernment were neglected. ‘Tri-State Telephone & Telegraph ö ae — on 3 — ee Co. of St. Paul and its business in slight advance in Liberty four’" | adjacent towns and St. Paul sub- ot the line will mark the entrance pearance to the market. Gains ot Central Public Service into the way construction in an effort to re- ‘Heve unemployment and stimulate business generally. Another issue of marks will be made later. 1 By the Asscciated Pe. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—National Enameling & Stamping Co. reports net loss of $13.542 for the first six months against net income of First National Stores, Inc., had net profit of $1,179,297 in the half ended June 30, equal to $1.33 a common share, compared with $1,- 188,497, or $1.42 a share in the same period last year. Checker Cab Manufacturing Cor poration reported first half net ot $500,074, equal to 31.33 a share. pushed forward to the best prices | prance tonight on the liner Europa compared with $2.720,667, or $7.25 3 ‘ * * — a share, in the first half last year. Morris Markin, president, said the prospect for improved earnings. for able and that orders for a sub- stantial number of cabs, mainly for cash, have been received for de- livery during the third quarter. 75,000,000 | $164,686 in the first half of 1929. : 2 N es 5 . “5 fs “iid Eo site e i . 15 — yas: * i ____ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. wu * 3 ‘ * . be aati ad "3 * eT. 3 7 5 — FF * . 7 * — 8 pre Statisti 8 Orders. factory productions and ness items, compiled daily by Standard ‘half ‘earnings 83 cents share vs. $1.11 year ago. | half earnings $36.30 common {jam $62.42 year ago. _, ‘Tramscentinental Air Trans, carried 5059 passengers in July | cents 2 $4.65 preferred share vs 31.181. 565 year ago or $1.84 commen share. — ° 4 Inc., New Vork. ö week Aug. ing period since 1922. than expected. first week of the year, . level since September, 1921. during month: The Industries. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Except- since in for the report of further sharp reductions in crude oi) and gaso- line production, the days news from industry is disappointing. Op- erations in the steel industry were estimated reduced 2 per cent pei and South American producers and ing the past week for entire indus- try. Railroad car loading for the 2 declined 1614 cars from previous week to aggregate 918.335 cars. This total is 187. 585 less than in like week of 1929 and the lowest of any correspond- The official oil figures were dé@eidedly better Crude output was cut 34,950 barrels daily to the low- est average in several years, “while gasoliné stocks were cut 1,371,000 barrels to lowest total since the The monthly copper statistics in- the Dalance of the year is favor-| $387 guring uty to the hight Blis- | ter stocks were reduced 11,622 tons Copper — Refined copper stocks 5688 in June. Planes flew 2114 miles vs. 246.525 in Jure. Western Electric obtains cont, and from Braunberger Richebe a, to equip plant for production French talking pictures. * 8 Shell Union Ou Report. | NEW YORK, Aug. 12 tL} Union ou Corp. and subsig reported for the June quarter profit of 82.874.031 before Feger taxes, compared with a ne: logs $3,155,008 in the first quarter t year and a net profit of $2 95; before Federal taxes in the } earnings $1.33 common share ya. biter, Ase 1. dee 4-42 veer cm... 564,251 tons, decrease 6345 from General Cable“omits $1 Class A July 1. Refined copper production dividend currently due. in July was 123,179 tons vs. 124,- 821 in June. Shipments by North 4 i refiners were 117,902 tons vs. 116,- 705 in June: domestic shipments were 75,436 tons vs. 71,887, The Companies. American Encaustic Tiling had deficit $32,923 in first half vs. profit $309,958, equal $1.36 com- : mon share, 1929 period. General Motors eight prices cut $130 to $170 to range $895 to $1045; Pontiac line redueed $80 to $110 te range $665 te $785, effective Aug. 14. Chevrolet sport model prices to be cut 840. adjusting for extra charge for wire wheels. Golden State. Milk Products quarter last year. CLIP ™ COUPON} | READ —— the Coupon With Your Purchase ISA On These Offers * us in a few sales to within 1-32d | : National Air Transport * : . —— — Felephone Co r | Serene oe a ae with head here, officials | $219.959, equal to 34 cents a share,’ 2. | — | Or the latter firm announced today. ’ sewinst $127,208, or 19 cents « share, in I —— — — E 2 6 HER IS sf EB the Purchase of m LIVING ROOM SUITES! COUPON 1S GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ORLY! : August Sale Price........$56 And Less This Coupon. 12 $44 ee , You ‘Pay Only. .....$44 | "9D Less This Coupon. ..$12 You Pay Only... ,..$71 August Sale Price........$98 | Less Thig Coupon.. 312 y Beautiful 3-Piece Early Georgi i eaut -Piece Early Georgian Suite 22.50 « ae = Dresser, Bed LYRIC and Chest | yi ACCORDION : re uuf $225 3 The worth 10% or. $22.50 WITH COUPON . re Coupon l. cane ah 8 $203.50 8 Coupon er Saturday, Aug. 16 | SHOP NO. 1 , FREE 2 Broadway and Mark et 1006 OLIVE Book of Ten Shines 413 1. Bread rf ea ae a — Open Nights Opposite Nugents | 25 0 ERHAPS you thought the sort of bedroom Suite you have always wanted was be- ve ; yond your means. Nothing could be farther from the fact and we submit this Suite stance” as evidence to the contrary. Lammert's is not an ordinary furniture store. We conduct our business under novel methods. Our buyers comb the markets thoroughly to find new buying opportunities and these are reflected in our lower prices. This Suite, in — coupes a the early Georgian spirit. is beautiful in line and treatment. Cross banded Oriental wal- fer $3.50 off : nut veneers and straight grained walnut veneers are strikingly blended. Dustproof white 8 ; 2 e . further evidences of quality. The 3. piece Suite includes full-size bed. 2 f * “rs ne st as pictured. For a nomina! additional sum a Hollywood vanity or dress — ö — — = 9 Bedding Suggestions to Complete This Group: | Double Deck : sg 1 Coil Spring Lammert's Reg. $34.50 - | Inner-Spring Mattress - — Saecial * 85 5 Sg : thn RRR ROT RS ee GE. backs 60 ceeeeooll — ö “ Twin or 252 PTT i N | . — N — 4 1 oer Be. 44 8 : Thus Spring compares favorably with nationaliy known makes i) This Mattress is regularly 5 | 1 : ‘Set oud ph uk u made of ‘resilient double-deck coils with helical ties. It 2 — and value to 80 ae whan 9 3 — a conforma perfectly to every move of the body and it in quar . eee It embodies | A anteed not to squeak or sidesway. In either twip or full si r 1 C size sr in rose, blue, green or orchid. Either twin or full ge 1 53 n Lammert’s Admiral Pillows, LAMMERTS—911 TO 919 \ ae 3 —| I 11 TO 919 WASHINGTON AVENUE—LAMMERT'S. | * 8

Page 31

cme eee — ten n share in | quire Cardon tion, maker af radio tion En- Paraffine Co first tains $2,-| ings $5.27 common share vg ff Brooklyn | a year ago. 12 and acces-, Pittsburg Screw & Bolt half earnings 83 cents a, o purchase share vs. $1.11 year ago. overnment A. E. Staley Manufact 25.000,000 half earnings $30.80 co ish match s. $62.42 year ago. ‘hase. Transcontinental Air Trans orbes Go. carried 5059 passengers in Ju 1 re in first 5688 in June. Planes flew miles vs. 246,525 in June. Squipment| Western Electric obtains phing and from Braunberger Richebe to equip plant for produc earned | French talking pictures. in first 8 „ i 4 ll Union on Report. opper first; NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—She}} common Union OW Corp. and subsidiaries nd taxes | reported for the June quarter profit of $2,874,031 before Fed ‘ned $1.25 taxes, compared with a net loss of half vs. | $3,155,008 in the first quarter this year and @ net profit of $8,051 099 o. stock- before Federal taxes in the June sal to ac- quarter last year. commo, mmon shar . ly vz. 211,494 1 or contract tion of weet — 2 22 sens ae ee ape re" SE Nes e ee eee, — BAAS Dy PRE RES PR eG 7 erinnern net eral * 8 1 7 EE a TS „ Ge tapes S IN. D DN Sh fh er ee ie . * ’ * 3 nr r ere arenen —— * OOo SAVE often — N NSN BASS* SS * SERED ooo ood 5 099599995085 ne yews rs 2 ROE MO N i is he We i ie i . — , err, a, — 1 N 1 N itn Takei SS Va a °°ws Rw» * 7 This Coupon Is E * the Purchase of Werres 1 * rene * MN mapas 6 ohms, * rat Wes WH WED IMHABAIIVIO SHF™ PSMBBesenasrsanssdsPes® > D327 35> 2 — 5 . oe ooo oo! AD © © — YW) S — rv N * RD URSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Sale Price........$56 ess This Coupon 812 ou Pay Only. 444 12 Sale Price........$83 = 222 ess This Coupon. $71 : Early Pacific Coast days re-enacted in the colorful annual pag- Santa Barbara. ou Pay On). eant at — * g * 2 * 44 SNN 4 ee (ff SA * 0 SS Sale Price...... 2 ess Thie Coupon 586 Be — ou Pay Only......$86 Y 250 other new styles in Liv- * 4% Furniture to choose from. ) g, een, 2 Y, ee. PRIS * ti ” 3245424444 „% itis ‘ > > > > > > > > > > > > > >> > dd D™ s Coupon With You To 15-21 DELMAR = § Terms A. GOLUB Offers GRE AT SPECIALS Heel st tts 23 carton. OO oe . “4 P LAE SPS RRO FS oe BEER sae ee ee ee eee Pe ey r 1 7 7 2 7 7 ae Z 4 7 7 7 7 Z ZY ie 7 Z Z 2 7 Y |: 7 Z 7 5 7 Z j ne aes ee A 3 „( eeeseies . PORE Beak ox RR SS Bs Sr 5 * 3 ‘ ‘ ö e COUPON , * * 805 2 . oo a PRE Bette 8 hoe Repair Shops 2 broadway and Market SHOP NO. 2 415 N. Broadway Opposite Nugents * RR eee se. a Ah CEXELERELLLE TEESE LE DEL SHOPS es SSS S555" tek . „ * r ie i es rin WW e 7 i i i i te He | Oe SRT IMR,

This coupon is good for $3.50 off the price of our new Alvetta Marie push up $1000 wave. Coupons good for re- mainder of this week N only. Ne Pra 4) l * ee. N 7 ff (Aha fy Ad — . The Camera Says It’s True 2 ¥ 3 RNS „ 7 7 WNW SY PRD caine: HR ag SR : thin 2 ‘ ° 28% i * RVO NN Nes CELE TUES SE ti. 3% e " ChE S. SEM. FS: idee 4 — N n A ppointment—Open Evenings t Waving and Do No Other Beauty Work ORK PERMANENT - | WAVE SHOP E. Fleer Mettand Bidg.. GArfield Oepn Evenings and Till Wess AN r a er a —ee. N NN BOQ — eve 1586 * 5 at N 5 dd and Prices Good Friday and Saturday SUIT SALE WORSTEDS rictly all wool. a $12.44 . 10 a Real Buy. 72 en Regular 7 8 $7.44 . to $5. „„ „„ 50c 4 Diamond Shirts, 0 d be the N 5 Te ad (RRB heer. OS Award ae ORY »> oe) r eee eee eee ee ee N . HN 5 wi Me RY: r n ESSER BROS. ay and Chestnut RV BES EH dH WA AVWWIWIsdF AWD. PR, SSE 1 We (SES 4 Te eee OR Se eee — ann ain Shee gone 2 : poe ag oe 1 paar RARE 2

Page 32

Sn eee — * x : 3 * re 585 7 we : * : 2 Su ¢ — N — : 2 ie A sth a F 9 3 2 ö Pe 2 ag a * * * 7 8 one 8 i B : * oe * as OES it pay t© ge casy on the | of millionaires, if all that energy, u. Boy Friend's pocketbook — or N THE matter of Gay’s freedom there were numerous discussions. Day after day she brought the subject up, and worried about it s & measure 0 ; er docs he get sore if you dont verbally to Jerry. That she could not divorce Alan without Alan's wes : mes i ek LS o> de him a chance to play Heavy | consent and co-operation was acknowledged at the start. She would cocting something with a kick in it, were concentrated on making — Daddy when yeu go oui. fame ; } and fortune | > ae | ith bin? 5 ö 5 ae . Fhat’s the question that has’ Tus trouble with most t husbands bands end wives is that they forget Seed d cyclone im this depart- 2 e e ee ough | began it—and other | | : ulting * 3 even before breakfast. Harriet. if you — 3 ete pd —— ar rote us a letter bemoan . Many s man’s ides of being noble and self-sacrificing is to re. on —— of dates, anc asking. nounce the woman he loves, because he can’t afford to support a wie, 9 iin lot of heat, where an o- 1 . “a 3 . = 5 , 9 c 1 = e © car, all at the same time. ie Si cock ·˙· AAA have no case, in any state. Therefore she must go to Alan—ah, but that was easy enough to say! 5 At only he hadn't been so darned wonderful to me always!“ she walled despairingly a hundred times. Repeatedly she suggested that Jerry himself go to Alan. The idea of husband and lover dueling over her, dueling with words for 2 ' c . * 8. ; ye at 8 5 weapons, was not without its melancholy appeal; besides, it would — 3 9 3 tt t jean be at not be nearly so hard for her to approach Alan if Jerry went first . R 2 N g | | of. N . 1 — . pa. . ee ‘i ae Gd” ain Yer ke Le Bs ” BU and paved the way. ... But Jerry would not. “Impossible,” he de- their pens and burst | 3 eit clared flatly. “Walk into a man’s office and say, Listen here, old — en eee J 1 bey, I'd like to marry your wife if you've no objections’—why, the n e Was zure that Modern Maids | a? 3 thing’s impossible, Gay! Don't you see it is? Things like that all | dere lonely because & cost to) 8 simply aren't done, except on the stage. No, sweetheart. I'll stand i e ee 9 much to egg 3 at the gaff afterwards, whatever happens—but you'll have to break it to What the average man is looking for, n a woman who ts jus | ee i a ae af 5 | mene | fond of him to make him comfortable, and not so in uttle money? he squawke ar i Alan yourself. There's no other way. sufficiently ake b so intense- b ontertain gitls and keep my- i ence. when she insisted/solid, in the gold-and-black silk source | ly fond of him as to make him uncomfortable. Ir out of the poorhouse!” | Bus tearfully that the task was too/lounging robe; his big hand plant- 3 ö “and Adele asserted, with loud | When a girl laughs long and convulsively at all a man's witt- oerts of derision, that Remes great for her, that he must, he must relieve her of the burden of preferred Jullettes who would ems, it is 8 sign that they are soon to be married, but that HE or a e and uley i aA 1290 3 it, he became again the cool, in- gaze; and the way the fan beside : take “em different Jerry of old and a him, swinging now right, now left, 2 is not yet aware dorm cries! . : — oo. wide and handsome way, shrugging. saying, ery h stirred the crisp ruddy : * “Tou | had decided on the way back from | nd °° Ushtning-fast bad they than irritating; it made mer lender Jerry's shoulders were to her name, perhaps, and something . EACH coleved bene Weed l w ecana el run on that there was scarcely a feel embarrassed, fidgety. Why halt in the flow of his 3 didn’t he say something? Why 8 . ea i pier 0 lc i gone, and she said, “I rather expected to find | must he stay so still, and look at nae aes oe was. => you there. That's why I went. her so strangely? She hated that "ies om : — 1 You've been in that pool—or/ lock. It wasn't angry; she was added Ree song No.“ And he you've told me you have—so many armored against wrath. It wasn't erly, “Oh, don't worry: afternoons this summer.” reproachful, it wasn’t even hurt. Se many afternoons this sum- It was curious. Merely and insult- ping--Gretchen wanted to look for mer. The simple phrase ge ee . 1 : wall cleared her brain. It b t back ou're looking at me.“ she said . 0 ESS panels and lamp shades and — slowly, “as if I were a—a brand 3 Jerry. It d 5 ‘ r ö age * oe oy 4 * * believes in discounts Sea Beach with Jerry. Yielding to ge the fibber's guilty impulse to make = it a good one, a convincing one, re- 5 plete with zud and authentic ; sound details, she said further, “It ; was so hot out today! Wasn't it? ) Just sweltering. “We were going to do some shop- Should Include the Post-Dispatch B —— 3 lizabeth Deviny. daughter of Oh. my dear. Continued Tomorrow.) 4 , ir. and Mrs. John Deviny of Wash- tell me.” He : * xton. Miss Moyer , ö The dress was made over satin Then ma. Ad had a peach colored val to “Your ente | atch. Mra. Wilfred Redmond. She nearly & atron ef henor, wore embroider- ance for ber i net im a deeper shade of peach all members of — 1 they're moving the first of Septem- ill dark eyes, his curt, “If you ber, you know. But neither of us don't consider tt worth your trou- at me the way people look at peo- could bear the thought of stuffy ble— Well, now, then. Now was | Die they've read about in the Sun- little @ecorators’ shops on a — the time. day scandal sheet. Alan, why are . like this, so we waited the well She drew a quick full breath. 1 | YOU looking at me like that? Cart known hour after lunch and then was lying.” she admitted. “I went | : made for the Shelton pool, and *¥imming, but not at the Shelton, we've been cooling off in it ever and not with Gretchen. I went ODO-RO-NE guards your fresh 3 since.” swimming down at Sea Beach with | On a final impulse she pulled ot — th Jerry Davis.” 1 her hat and fingered the back ot “Who?” . 1 her head. “My hair's still a little | “Jerry Davis” 7 dit damp”"— There was a pause. An endless 8 your a well-groomed women do not Theyre! — permit underarm odor ever to 5 ; : J 7 : : | strengthened and subtantiated the low steady mutter of the story, She ducked her head toward dared not look up. | Alan. “Feel.” : 3 : : But Alan did not obey. Trou know Jerry Davis,” she : 3 She straightened up and looked at | said, imanely, because somebody 5 him, surprised: and as soon as she bad to say something. “I remem- 3 met his eyes her satisfaction wilted, ber you told me ence you knew. i for he aw that somewhere, some. him.” : how, he had erred.... At the “I remember that, too.” Alan's re voice at all. “I told you he was . retten. And in spite et that, you 4 he re- Tek here, Gay. Leck at me.” = the a-] He waited until Gare eyes had 5 ? | erept to the level of his. , not said, and 5 rler. away; “Often?” ar a chair res that her | ins 7. N n

Page 33

Sy Helen Rola — a Mixed Grill. ie ‘opinion of berself from what she } bis opinion of himself trom + * — 1 pay the wages of sin; but, when it comes follies and mistakes, he discovers that Fate > „ * full of millionaires, if all that energy, in- purpose, which a man now devotes to con- * ve 255 WEDNESDAY, AUGUBE 13, 1930. Louis Post- Dispatch 1 8 = 8 *. — 7 5 3 2 Pes ou 9 prike ee 7 n — * 4 * * * — n. r ae tae * ears. ~ TELL IT - SALLY Does It Pay te Go Easy on the Boy Friend's Pocketbook! By SALLY MARTIN OES it pay to go easy on the D Boy Friend's pocketbook — or does he get sore if you don't him a chance to play Heavy + A It Is, Was and Will E Be 1 BY GEORGE ™M. COHAN . | G who knew so much x “DAILY Seg CHILDREN . Mary Gren toe ‘The Four Children about the earth and who was a friend of the Little Black ‘Clock, was telling John and Peggy fabout mountains and how friendly they weres | “Of coutse they, ure.“ he went on. They always want to be to- gether and so they stay in groups 55— TYLES in Faris are at last favorable to the. woman who) can ont, afférd a small ex- penditure for fours but who wants the fur to be good. Cravat. scurves of ermine lead the list of smart fur neck weur for autumn. Parisian women wear them knotted in the back preferably. Narren deren widening. j the ends, of gray squir- rel. sealskin or otter are also +} displayed for wear whén the first cool days come. Black and white fur cravats are decidedly chic. Smart wom- en are wearing them with late the art of dressing and undressing. { remember it was when I bought my ‘little girl a bright rose-pink outfit that h first volunteered.to dress herself. ‘The putting on and fastening of *. ˖ a — Fad kick in it, were concentrated on making g whe Daddy when yeu 80 out a a ö ö vin him 1 or ranges. They all have their own | | Summer cosiumes and they | her overalls was slow work com- That's the question tha ideas and their own work—some | | promise to be — pared to the speea with which she eeted by marriage, and not closely enough ent „ streams who never become rivers, — dresses, one another, even before breakfast, aa i ode ä but maybe they're just as happy. ; Although the wash dresses and . . . things. 1 "a me letter denn 1 Granite . rock For Makers of Jelly su that most children wear are yer, wrote ette ou wan n r k being noble and self-sacrificing 18 to re- we lack of dates, anc asking, en the 1 8 1 8 There are various jelly tests, one n 3 * 2 —— s, because he can’t afford to support a wife, with a lot of heat, where an of- granite. of which is to dip a silver knife ly bright and 1 eq motor car, all at the same time, ice girl could find Her Man. “The mountains pile themselves into the jelly and place it on the Children wh la . . . Whereupon Albert and Adele up—then they're worn down after 1 — gre 1 8 9 2. . yt go to the altar tremblingly. She figures ie eranpes the oe and burst great, great, great long timz. but one „ ü — cae ito hearty response. the change is so slow a one that a appiness out of matrimony, at least se | on the whole a drab Jooking lot in of alimony s she can Al was sure that Nate ae they. hardly. notice it, and they] De not worry if jelly will not] their painfully practical 1 , ere lonely because don't mind a bit. thicken. It will do nicely as sauce and grays and blues. Bright col- : 8 : much to entertain ‘em. But here come my children.” | for desserts ; . esserts or it may be added to ored coats and caps and sweaters n is looking for, is a woman who 18 just How about being e rng “Were they the ones we heard iemonade for flavor and color. Ad4-| might be much more poe tore make him comfortable, and not so intense- ae 3 * poe ty singing quite a while ago?” Pegty|ed to plain water tt makes a den-“ There is turthermore a prac- him uncomfortable, 1 3 — a they were, id Geol cc eta | ant etrneiane te dressing « chit- . 0 . Naan albeit asserted, with loud “Oh, my nook ny ae een, Sm gy c yng and convulsively at all a man's witti- sate of derision, that Romeos | He got up and rusned forward to Jelly glasses will not break if you — figure in 3 or bright a ey are soon to be married, but that HE preferred Juliettes who would meet four of the strangest looking et them in a pan of tukewarm n 8 torist th quickly ‘ake ‘ern for a cleaning. and step * children John and Peggy had ever water and let them heat, then when cae by the mo than a dull a ak ee A ., — Tava — , „ready to pour in the jell lace g : a ‘ h is ‘Ch ha wee aan r expetanes gee * a . . Post them on a cloth wrung — hot 5 5 ee unt 6 ee man, ougao ene ga e Whole world, if iat * Miss 1930 taiked | CHAPTER 15. mas riske and the Little Black Clock. water and pour jelly slowly. Ruse ace nts children could be ; „another woman” in it? gers i. * 6 1 0 a ee i avoided if the driver had been : »conomy and picked cheap shows, WROTE “Popularity” for Nat C. Goodwin. That is, I wrote the 9 Here's Centtosphere, one of my aware of the child on the street (Copyright, 1930) t le Boy Friend went 22 trom 1 first act for him. This I read to Sam Harris, who approved as mained oe the Cohan .Theater, 98 gon new 2 an- N before him only a fraction of a2 : * ind never me a - r, re de e L far ae den eie but woo reminded me there were two, more . ̃—ͤbL'ö— 6 area || Ms: Tuckerman Weare ̃ͤ˙ . 81 we Fellen , 8 1 nat * * „ 5 >. | a ad * er loud cheers for Verses to fill. He advised it might be a good idea to locate Mr. Good- was ready to welcome it on Feb. Never had they seen such un- Apricot Chiffon Dress plow 7 1 nae — or per- A Feu Food Facts Adele’s side. 5 on win, inasmuch as the play was for him. 13, 1911. dauer suits as these children were use usually is worthwhile both for j as well „A fellow — — ee Mr. Goodwin, we learned, had left town, so I telegraphed him Here was a play of mine without pra gen e eee wae ac RS. WALTER TUCKERMAN | their cheerful effect and as an aid i — A small amount of left — i > kit in it for him. He's ,| the terms of a contract. He quickly replied; all business details were : 2 4 a png ow gg we odd names. * president of the National Wom- vg roe a aed chicken may be ground and — — feel superior or“ | arranged by wire. And then, in a pamphlet known as the Spot- sa trad 1 Kere Centrosphere had hardly been in- an's Country Club, attended an a 1 5 p boil-| to pep up the plain omelet. Her letter may make you gnash light, which we circulated far and wide to drama editors, I scare- | In Paris they played it in French, troduced when he disappeared. In open air concert by the U. 8. Ma- Very Little Pressing 5 TH orange . our teeth and throw fits, but headed: Knickastecher, Mew York, ner n Which reminds me that while we fact John had not had a good look re band at the Pan-American Un- The man or woman who always 1 elatine at delighttu 2 for sand- ere 2 3 ™ I've Nat Goodwin Working for Me Now.” other thriving session. were looking for a French transla- ä e oat Bese oo gene aaa mp gg Amc 2 a ee rr 4 1 add Wiches consists of chopped cold Dear Miss sally: This result Henry W. Savage was seeking the tor some wag asked if it wouldn’t | * °85%- : 3 9 ; 4g and chicken, chopped olives, salt to “I've just been reading the let- nes. as it nesses in an Often, in later years, Mr. Good- services of Donald Brian for the be a good idea to get someone to ri tell you why he hurriej | white ostrich feathers. have to worry about thetailor. 1 7. into a | taste, a little lemon juice and a ‘er written by that enterprising | indignant telegram, in which Mr. win and I would bring up the sub- Prince in “The Merry Widow,” but translate it into English for the away. G. answered in reply to the Her debutante daughter, Laura. is the careless handling after re- it ace to blending of mayonnaise, oung man named Albert, about] Goodwin canceled all agreements. ject of Bats ee weg oe as Donald was in “Fifty Miles From London engagement. 8 2 on John's face and on was gowned in white lace and wore moving that usually causes tho a 5 a dab 8 1 1 ee 2 “ry 4 Patsy a However, I went right along work- “Mister 2 2 deg he inquired: Boston! it didn’t seem likely we But as I was about to be taken — na 6 ee ce ce. pene Se et ? i 4 ; led, if} Try using à little grapejuice in ora, etc, and I »%¹⁰6 ˙¹ẽmmmſ dates ate 6 t Ir. C ; " could release him. It was then I inte the ranks of the American 5 N the fruit cup instead ot the used 1 few remarks, * e e Mr. Cohan, why do you persist | 4 dy for the first ‘a4 „ nang ay 3 No, Im not rin Se Saul Thomas W. Ross, who was doing in calling me Mister?” cathe an understudy for the f dramatists I had no concern. for ie 0 ry. u n when the 5 : : 1 1 nf eee : Be “Mr. Goodwin, why do you per- time; I leaped into the Brian role curbstone remarks. n 4 5 bastor fruit is prepared and allow it to du = m. my well in “Checkers,” was the unfor- * iin e Mister?” I re- And Col. Savage had his Prince. re "ex. mellow with the mixture. ond vou axe Saat Gene 22 tunate actor selected to fill the va- oe calling m . Broadway recognition was noc i bbe 4 x so can others, and accuse me of|°@ted shoes. We went into rehear- I don’t know,” he sald slowly. ed tae cen nc ee ee OWEVER, before writing about 16 : ES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES being a traitor to my sex, but I sais and we lost no time opening: “Perhaps because you always are msterdam, where “The Merry this dinner, which Tun do to- 11 ene eee don't see where I am. We, or less time was lost by the critics in 50 ens ee. * me. 2 You * t Widow” cavorted, slipped into the the Se ee ae — ae * 4 aber our mothers and grand-/ 4 -iaring it a failure. It exhibited, n 10 de, Jun Nnow: balcony of the Garden Theater, in . oA ‘Pe + mothers. yell ality & t , The truth is Nat Goodwin was ford” opened the new Cohan Thea- a a : Accounting (Prep. C. P. A.) mothers, yelled for equality and in- by the way. for the slim period of a p : ‘the old Madison Square Garden, a dn’ , : ae 1 — ., 5 vortising - Commerce (B. C D ) lependence . . . and got it? Why ; 8 f A Dat a dress rehearsal. In his notice ter? 1 didn't think yqu would. rn . ö ot stick > fortnight at Wallack’s at Thirtieth d like a god, a high priest— f. 4 First, E. S. Willard was in Wash- — i Law (LL. B. and LL. M. Degree) ot suck to it? That's my idea. — own 8 he said: Mr. Brian is made, even E. ~ 4 2 2 “No. 1 bi street. My first full-fledged unpop- anybody except a mummer ington; Mme. Modjeska halted at 3 Merchandising (B. C. 8. Degree) o. Jam not objecting to Al at ular play! — 9 , if he never opens.” But foxy Mr. ; a te Public Speaking — Sal hip — My “beef in this, The Raging | I think of vau as the great per- naje didn't print this until after Denver. Mrs. Fiske was to be found peaxing esmanship beo wat wae 1 The only laugh 1 had over the on 1 used to see from a gallery in Seattle. John Hare was an- High School omeos want girls to go 50-50 on n the official premiere. I’ve always . * of ites. Leah! That's what they — eee 3 while seat,” I told him. “I never could suspected Col. Savage invited him Bounced in Philadelphia, Henrietta 3 & But they don't live up to it. back un the stage one night. Edith call you Nat. It wouldn't seem to that private performance. Crosman and James K. Hackett e letter from Adele was true. N = tormer reves beauty, used: sight. Ta fect uneasy.” I twitehed: Following the run of “The Talk were in Chicago, Ada Rehan was ; ve seen things like that happen 1 bow : Direct in haste, use the colorless - | an 1 ae ct by were tuning up their tambourines 1 Hitinge, Lew 1 re, S for 1 eo tas Odorono Ouick i — * r. wrote and “composed a musical lack. James J. Cor oney mote : * 8 Palmer said: comedy. “The American Idea.” Boy” Evans, Tom Lewin Irving ' Mild anytime-whileyou |. Non, gentlemen; “since” You dich can sately harbored at the Nerlis, Bred Niblo, Emmett Corri- Personal Service Courtermaly Rendered TTT “Me. weer wil gy gre you hep 8 | full days’ protection. 4 on my. travels in “The "Yankee Hayton (hers. It him at the 2 sv. ay or you to zo home und write prince” and some 69 others. It was « ul upon at oariously funny comic . give you hours of en- ent. | ee * send in a card. givmg Ou Ww ee 2 a mooners” atop of the New Amster. musical comedy. Because of this ish the — Ghat Theater. advice I bourht the dramatic-rights | Talk of New York’ was of ‘the iled to you. The month, including Men, too, find Odorono useful. Buy Odorono wherever toilet goods are sold, 357, 60¢ and $1. | i something worth protecting.’ “My kindest * ‘Sincerely, | roid.” After that there was nothing much to do but to take to the road. which kept me off Broad- way until April, 1910. Ke “Popularity,” meanwhile. wasn't out of my mind by any means. 1 musicallzed the tormenting thing, retitled it to “The Man Who Owns | So, in September, 1906. 1 decided Broadway.” put Raymond Hitch- to troupe with “George Washing- ton Jr.,“ a jaunt thet lasted until April. 1907. I completed two man- uscripts during this vacation, one of which ‘Was a summer song and dance show entitled “The Honey- mooners.” The other was a mu- sical vebicle, “The Talk of New sonal success in the revamping flop, York.” for Victor Moore, who had scored so well in “Forty-Five Min- utes From Broadway.” That um appeared in “The Honey where it spoke for itself from the last week ‘thereafter te the cock into it and saw it go across with a wnighty wallop. Vindication was mine; the only real failures} had known metamorphosed into a sinashing hit. The late Mr. Hitchcock—he died only -recently—registered a per- owning Broadway for two solid years, even though some of the time he spent away from the street. On an sides 1 was told to stick to ford,” b 1 out a play by the „„ 1910, at Se 5 the Galety Theater, Broadway and = Forty-sizth street, where it re- bully success. We returned home with a suffi- cient bankroll fof the cornerstone of the monastery the Friars now occupy on West €8th street. Dur- ing that jaunt I wrote a comedy. “Broadway Jones.” which gave me my first straight role in New York. This play. opened at. the Cohan Theatre in September, 1912. (Continued Tomorrow.) | : W ah = C — 2 5 e. * in)» NON ono aor nti ceeeseasesas . — * . we 1 1 * c r 1 pee “ wae es 2. Mies Meats a ee n EFF ˙¹ A AON AE SR ON NT CIBER te! SUE Par Ripe tte Py . * r ² A a eee - ‘ * d : * N K vi N 0 <4 1 i bel. N — ae . a * oe N ya f F . 4 " ö ne, Sib ¥. rs * * 1 ia 8 5 1 P| 8 31 7 re ‘ n wt . s N „ : n — Py i ;

Page 34

Rar ee 2 * ee e eee eee Potro, rr * o wt e, e . wate * i NN te et Ra. * e * 2 e lin aia Neate Im A — 2 a ~~ e * nr „ ~ broadcast at 5:30 over I" WK. At 5:45. KSD is to broadcast a “Back of the News in Washington” Review. The usual “East of Cairo“ sketch, with Oriental music by Sven von Haelberg, will Senses at 6 o'clock wer 8. — Yeas. Foamers' program is set for 6 o'clock over WX. A “Manhattan Moods” concert may be tuned in at 6 o'clock over KMOX. Gladys Rice, soprano, “Little Black Rose” (Guion), My Heart It's You” “My T“ieart Stood Still” “ih sing | “In — — A me OI el — ct a (O'Flyn), and . -odgers | and Hart) during a Mobiloi: concert at 6:30 over KSD. Etude “es % ———ο—⏑—fbfEi;r „ „ „ teils follow: | . Chopin | ( yechestra Little Black Ros« Guion | Giadys Rice : Turkey im the Strg Guion | Ore westra ' Oh, Dry Those Tea: .f....... Del Riego | Charles Campbell, rombone. with string | ¢ oir Minuet in G Mimor r ...- Mozart | Urchesira My Heart Stood S ill . Gladys Rice Nola „ ee 20 en „e Orcacstra : In My Heart * You , eee ..O’Fiyn ' Gladys Rice Trazzazza Maszazza ..........-+...Pryor Orchestra | The Sylvania Foresters will sing | at 6:30 over KWH. The Forty Fathom Trawlers| broadcast at 6:30 over KMOX will | present a dramatized version of Irv- | ing Ries’ “Song of the Deep,” a legendary romance. The story has been done in movie technicolor. Henry Upson Sims, president of | the American Bar Association, will speak during the Halsey-Stuart broadcast at 7 o'clock over KSD. In addition, the program will in- clude music by the Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra under the di- rection of George Dasch, including: | R Berlios Polish National Dance Selectiong from Maritana 8 Scharwenka „Wallace An adventure in the life of Oli-| ver Goldsmith, and novelist, prominent Broadway the Wadsworth program at 7 o clock over KK poet, playwright {f will be re-enacted by players on The usual O'Cedar trio broadcast is scheduled at 7:15 over KWX. “When 1 Was Seventeen,” Swedish folk song, will be sung by Olive Palmer, soprano, during the Palmolive hour over KSD at 7:30. | KMOX i, ee ge Crockett E 5: The program: Hallelujah tees saceocss LOUMANS | Revelers. Polonaise. from Menn Olive Palmer. 994 „ * „Thomas Strike Up the — . „Gerthwin Orc hestra. Dear Old Pal of Mine ...@its-Rice | Paul Oliver. The Chant of the Jungle ........ Brown Revelers. ' Old New England Noon Howard Baritone and a. Ballet Music. from Faust .. at Urchestra. voodoo Ma: . Lilljjebjorn k.cxsem bie Was Seviuhen Olive Palmer. Arms Here in My : „Rogers prango aud tenor. I Don't Mind Walking in the Rain. Orchestra FFT. „„ Berlin „„ BOMEer „Snyder . Gersh win Vi nn ] Aiwars ‘wee ee „ * * Thou Swell . A Banio 80 Nizabeth Lennox. With My utter and Leu Orchestra. Selections from Funny Face Ensembic. A quartct, composed of dolph Wevant, tenor: Victor Hall, | tenor: Leonard Stokes, baritone, ' und Robert Moody, basso. with Kenneth Christie, arranger and piano accompanist, wih be fea- tured in the an old Kxro (350kc)—7:15 a. . Medi Ran- | Camel Pleasure Hour at 7:30 over KWK. Reinald Wer- renrath, baritone, also will sing. The program follows: “The Campbells Are Coin orche@tra anil bagpipes: ecveriure, orchestra; KI Capitan.” giee club; “Here Comes Emily Brown,” orchestra “Smilin® Through.” Werrenrath: in the Good OM Sun-Sun- shinc,” “Whispering.” erches- “I'm Your, frem Leave It te Les- 1 Hughes: “Where Can orebratra: “Rolling Den the „ Hughes and quartet: weder “Dixiana,” orchestra and give club; Spanten Shawl.’ two pianes with rere tra: “I'd Like to De Things for Lou.“ Ponce Sisters: “You Mav Not Like m. orchee- trea; St. Lou Blues.* Willard Robison: “It Must Be Spring.” McCoy and quartet; “Nobody's Swertheart.”’ orchestra: “Tse Got Religion.” Quartet: “The Trumpeter,” Werrenrath. finale. ensemble. A la Palina Smoker will begis at 7:30 over KMOX, A “Voice of Columbia“ dread- cast by orchestra and soloists may be heard over KMOX from l to 8 © clock, —— — Babe Ruth will be interviewed dy Crantlind Rice during the Cees Cola broadcast ever KSD at 8:39. Len Joy and his all-string dance orchestra will play popular music. including: — 12 . hn own t iver of Golden roa ae eeding Yo J Re ee — lle . * r DEE Vallee-F ee — D ⸗ ˙ Seer ee. Rogers min the Bottle... .......as Ge The St. Regis orchestra will play ever KSD from d to $:15. — — Uncle Abe and David” will be on the alr from $:15 to 8:30 over KED, Amos and Andy are scheduled at | 0:30 over KWK. Another Floyd Gibbons talk ts set for 9:45 over KMW. The Royal York orchestra win play at ie o'clock over KX. A Pevely dance musie concert ts Scheduled at 10:30 over KSD. WIL setae Cammack. or- gani Veneta trie; 6, Organ; A. m: 6:30. Baily’s or- chestra: + A U er Seis orchestra; 7 ve . oa Thrift Clup © program : 7:88. Sport re. view: oo, Organ; 8. ave 3 | “Twins: 8: Lange's — 9.30. Transcription: 10. Lange orchestra 1030. aro ~ s orchestra. To- | morrow 7 1:15 P. M.—Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars.” 2:00 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. 2:30 P. M.—Merry Makers. 3:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 3:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M. - Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M. — The Vikings. 4:45 P. M. — Organ Recital from Chicago. 5:00 P. M.—Paramount Orches- tra. 5:30 P. M.—Twilight Voices. 5:45 P. M. — Back of the News in Washington. 5:65 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—“‘East of Cairo.” 6:30 P. M.—Mobiloil Concert. 7:00 P. M.—Halsey Stuart Pro- gram. 7:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. $:30 P. M.—The Coca-Cola Pro- gram. 9:00 P. M.—St. Regis Dance Or- chestra. 9:15-9:30 P. M. - Uncle Abe and David. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. Thursday, August 14 8:30 A. M.—Best Foods Round Table. $:45 A. M.—"“Fifth Fashions.” 9:00 A. M.—""Bon and Ami.” 9:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A.M.—Pennsylvania cheon Music. 12:00 M.—Contralto Soloist. 12:15 P. M.—Talks. 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:18 P.M.—‘Summer Fashions.’ 1:30 P. M.—To de announced. 2:00 P. M. - Merry Makers. 2:30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 3:00 P. M.—R. K. O. Matinee. 3:30 P. M—Tenor with String Trio. 4:00 P. M. BIA k and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M. - Dandies of Yester- day. 4:45 P. M.—Highlights of the Days News 5:00 P. M.—Mid-Week Church Federation Hymn Sing. 5:55 F. M.—Final Ball Scores. Avenue Lun- Local Stations ev. Muse. II. "Vacation Bible School Bi bl on. Mission son. Music. 9:30. Question period. eers: 5:15. TES Dansant orchest 6. Manhattan Moods: om Trailers: Tied; McDonald: 9:30, Choral cage Rhy mster: . 0:20. tasipp 10:30, 8 2 erchestra; 11. Revue; 11:30. Jac Jul row daytime on : 45 a. M.. Uncie Lem: 7. Some 3 fur 2 7230. Morni runing Moods: F 3 Homemaker" 7 9 Barrie, enist; 9: 13. Three en Elmer 8 ¥ ord Rush, 0:40. Manhattan 1 >o'orst: 11:10. Luncheon ensemble: iv, Farm hour; 2525. 2 dia i; 1:8. iz 2 talk: 2:15. Window dase me, BWA (1350Kc ;—5, r 5: 20. aker program: ciety: 6 Vea ess 6:30. Sivania Foresters: 7, Wadsworth . 715. O Cedar pr m: 730. l Arn rogram; 8:30. St. none i: dali's orchestra thm . Midnight Merry makers: Wall's — Tomorrow e . Quaker man: 27 | — euse hold M Musie: 1. trio: 1: 30. 3 Vs , Dreams: , (Cut On the Air | TONIGAT N NBC Network BABE RUTH Interviewed by GRANTLAND RICE LEN JOY’S 31-piece all-string Dance Orchestra TUNE IN ON STATION er oe ee — P. M. * col 1 ** sta 7 OF ey , 3 g tation. The Any — 6: 30. 2 th- Palina Smokers: 8. — * — onna: 9. Singers: | 10:10, Willie am and | KMOX organist. Tomor- | WLW 8 30. 9 Famous 1 a Tub: 9:80. > Beonoues : Aces; Amos d ‘9:45. Floyd Gd. — F dance orchestra: St adio Es. 5° a Game and 2:45. Luncheon Comm nity, Worker F questions : Ww Jia IRON . WRC. tae, woe. WHO. National ee Co. Blue 5:00—AMOS N WAE. 00 — * FOAMERS — 3 WJZ, 55 88 WIR. KYW, WLW. KFA. SYLVANIA —- EWE, ioe EDKA, WLW, KTW. WIR, 790—WAD ORTH PROGRAM —AWx. 7:15—(CEDAR PROGRAM—EWE, WJZ, led 'sIc——WJ > wae” WMAQ, KYW, KOA. weRY Seeker! Wss. enn YORK 9 J 2 KDKA. WLW . 10:30—NEW YORKER 9 WJZ, WSB. WEN. — * Columbia Broadcasting System | 5:00—CROCKETT MOUNTAINEERS — X. WABC. WCCO. | $:15—FIORITO’S ORCHESTRA—WABC. 5:45—ORGAN RECITAL — WA. | €:00—MANHATTAN MOODS — KMOX, WABc. WOCO. KOIL, KMBC. | 6:30—FORTY FATHO WABC, WMAQ WOWO, MBC $:00—VOICE OF COLUMBIA—KMOX. 2 4 WMAG. KOIL, WCCO, 9:00—DANCING BY THE SEA—WABC, 8 — WABC, KMBC. WCCO 10:30—ORGAN RECITAL—WABC. kon. KMBC, WCCO. Out-of-Town Stations mos ndy: King's orchestra: 10:15. ‘Public orchestra: Stone’ 7 5 11:45. Nuzzo’s orches Organ recitaj- 5:30. P Show: 8. Minstrel 9: Concert orchestra: | 5:45. Music rogram: 6. | CBs me. 9. Dan and Sylvia 9:15. — ge * — 9:30. Amos 1 AZ 1 Vaudeville or- . Dance music. | WGN (72@ke)—6. Variety program: 6:30. ' Mobileil program: 7. Dance music: Palmolive hour; 8:30. baritone: 9. News of the Day: 220. Strike up the Band: 9:30. Dance orches- i030. Dor- wa MAQ ea Al 9— tra: 10. East and Pane: Donahue s oe tra. WEBM (770ke)—5:10. Gendron's orches- tra: 5:45. Chrysler music; 6. Artiste’ Bureau: 6:30, „ orchestra. 6: 45. £30, Brame Green the Sketch: ; ge: 3 NR 8.30. | erchestta: 8:45. Gerun’s band: II. Around the Town. 7:45. “Harmony east : ce Foresters: 7. Talk: 7: rie ) Camel Pleasure hour: bons’ 10. Rovai York 10:39. Studio program: 11. chestra; 11°30. Variety: 1° chest a. BETTER TUBES mean FAR BETTER radio reception for YOU! tabes... RCA Radiotrons i sure the beauty of every sum- mer broadcast...Use the tubes PRCA | Radi iotrons i — — — THE MEART OF YOUR RADIO Ser * ANDY—WJZ, WHAM, 5: AKER RAM — EWE, ASHIONED DANCE BAND— “0. Russo's a Stor 11. o's WLS ret tages Eventide le Melodies: 6: a5. 7 30. Farmer Buck 8 Players: 8. Weener and 3 — 3 Aaronson s Busses or and diagonal stripes if self cot or a thread-like line of white tificial silk, A new lightweight boucle or dark woolen grounds, also varied/ small conventional, woven-in \ Ue curled surface tweed in navy, dark | — fy 7230, Luw renee Salerno. | | ' 1 | | j | ’ Sale Price “Pus model was designed to meet the demand of a genesous size electric refrigerator at moderate cost. It is a high-grade, efficient unit, all porcelain—inside and outside—in beautiful two-tone effect. contains 1] square feet of sheli space and freezes 42 cubes of ice. Here’s a Great Opportunity te Get Satisfactory and Inexpensive Electric Refrigeration in These All-Poreelain KELVINATORS 263 carries our regular guarantee. Only a limited number of them available—we suggest early selection. Another special Kelvinator of larger size is also in- ‘cluded in this sale. It has 12 square feet of shelf space and freezes 81 cubes of ice. ‘Chocolate Coated | Crackers . 8 — 2 to be. mo ee Oh, do the kiddies love them! : S Dance music by Whyte's orches- white dete en d n ass Three squares bitter chocolate, Let + : pent pound sweet chocolate, two i Every Hi tra will begin at 5 o'clock over Post- atch Radio National Broadcasting Co. Red | usea for jacket suits ot the ute cape mated oystercttee Break the) your | As 2 t a Smash! The Crockett Mountaineers may KSD 5:30— ; 11 3 : we : . be heard at 5 o'clock over KMOX. 330 Ke. BACKS | . A “Twilight Voices” concert at Daily 8:40, | 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 1 *. 5:30 over KSD will bring: @. m.; 12:1 and 1:40 P. m.. , omplete market news — When Shadows e .Loth 2 repocts ¢ erect from pembroidery. Dreams ......-. ese reseeeees e the = nts Ensemble Louis. m. aad 3540 ms Knots or curis in woolens — Chant D'Amour Nr m., news * pulleting. 8 x 8 von Fielitz es 8 2 Fear „ ene eee eees 8 0 nb Wednesday, Au pressed flat and silky in appear- Ensemble 12:00 M.—Soprano ance, is of pure wool. 3 Phil Cook, the Quaker Man, will 12:18 P. M.--Talks. nne , 5 12:30 P. M. - Melody Three. 2 — er 0 wnt: Here's Hit Ne. 2 2s or mate Seen antl | . GUS & WILL BOB ALTON ‘RMYTHMGIRES . MISSOURI " LAST TWO DAYS “THREE FACES EAST” Warner Bros.’ Hit with CONSTANCE BENNETT WALLY VERNON D’GITANOS sm LEWIS MADELINE M’KENZIE Coming Friday OLSEN & JOHNSON Belance on Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost a 9 2 2 bots: Rog fog 82 W ee * 5 mest 2 =i ö 8 pe eae ee 3 RS as be ae eo W ces Se a 1 . mo 7 8 See 2 ¥ * N 8 et * 722 — 2 ‘eat 3 * 8 et 25 he se 7 ep aah 72 4 5 8 peri 2 2 85 * * . ee: 1 1 12 8 5 N Pe = a N * 3 . 3 * fe * aie 5 Paes. A ~ ae ae eka * ws Se > $e * 8 a0 i 7 EER F EER 1 fe „ * Hi! 8 N RES RPRSESRERERER FEREEE Fzg gag. ) F iL — 1 5 a pe a et ae Ie. jk 2 a 8 9 — 2 Pine © * * * = 3 2 ee Ag A aa a 8 3 ts 5 ; 3 ff. eee at Sa RES ate * 6 e eee ‘4 8 be Nes — n as 5 * 2 5 1 * 8 2 sie Se 1 — a ' N 2 $5 ne 755 N * * . os 3 me? pies et 2 * aa ne 5 ah ee eg eee, Fate 3 aie 25 Ses 33 e S 2 N 5 —— 8 72 8 4 x * pong N 3 . 5 “4 8 ave : „ . . . n se * 275 7 aie 2 om oo ae ae a ) 8 ‘ng 2 3 72 . 2 1 5 p * ge 2 N eae ee = fe. % * 7 7 . oar 2 * met aes ee eee Be : 1 . * 7 * fae 2 oe — . 9 es * ee ga Br AS * 5 Sy 2 cee r N at Pees ae 8 Se ee 3 2 3 1 8 — “al — 2 ce es ar x 5 5 ees: be a eo Bey — is = es a ; . 3 2 rants Bags pity 7 a LeMay. oe > x 1 5 3 5 . 2 * 75 a Tr 4 Be 3 . Pe — 5 a 2 v es 3 ree 2 8 3 5 * . Pe. 8 3 * 0 75 * n wht * ed = a 4 r . cs * ee * * N ca * 2 ia OF We 8 =. 22 ts Res 5 . = at 3 2 9 : 99 = 3 oe 1 ; —

Page 35

. 5 ie e ar ies es Pa hey eee 2 ee * Wee ed 8 52 c . TERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a . 3 ¥ F Hite) CROSS . 3 — 5 Super Hits! a fea o Great Shows! Every Hit a Smash! One After Another! 5 1 e lee 2 * ce 1 1 . 1 2 4 = tine a - - és * ee es “ig . A * . , a 3 a xt ha - - 7 2 n rf Roh er y 2 NS 2 8 * 5 n * 7 2 = 2 8 8 . S45 3 * * 7 = oie =~ 2 0 ’ N 171 ’ ; bee Se k > 8 > 4 ae x > “ina . ar age Fe ‘ : i wes Sith ae r : E * e = : . ; 8 * : * ae 5 l 4 3 * * =a > ie * Wek: : = . Bee ae : wes he rx Dts wpe Lo 3 . + * eh 8 Hal He'll Be Here to Celebrate PRESENTS Anniversary RITZ BROTHERS i 1 a 17 ; | The Old Master. | : Funniest Fellows om she Earth L ‘ ‘ 3 N A . ee dag BF, eh AAD ue 83 tad * ie TS SO - 3 7 r . Bey 7 | & ) : ee LE ' — ANITA LA PIERRE me | . | : ie aie, GUS & WILL BOB ALTON ) ae ey COME Ww, 3 RHYTHMGIRLS ane , 6 = D WHAT AM 1° pers —— Dee 2 Os the Screens 3 4 Y 54 . MOMORED — ce “THE : | 5 A ” n t * 3 2 BAD MAN ORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER suffix WE SHOULD 3 : 4 First National Special! with Parent 8827 rar 5 1 . hin soup : . Walter Huston * a A Be On the ocean Cottonwood tree r 414 D 2 7 7 Texas N A, Poe ee 17114 * SAA Nn ae An u- 2 * re ST | DICK BARTHELMESS | HORACE I 10 75 and Public square of ATA om ays ays Sin The Dawn Patrol Californians an ancient Greek . 48898 ity ' 12 ia — —ͤ — — RI EVENINGS ae 500 % (aral of Per- 49. Floor of a bulld- i CHILDREN? ing yy F Coo! end Comfertable 130 ne Place 51. Point of the oud, 2 — compass (ab.), 1 Biecest Sh 1 52. Melts ETT ggest Show in St. Louis | 33 53. Small atom ON * onen ones E | OS 27. Prepostion Mutt and Jett, Bud Fisher n Once a Bog of Flour Won « Medel, Too. h MARIE DRESSLER | i tats 38. Moves FRANK RICHARDOON ; VERTICAL. 40. Tart 5 = — — a * Rens 1. A President of 45. Born AL LYONS | . Speck the U. S. A. 46. And others Natibe ot the 2. Piece of blotting (Lat. ab.) Philippine paper 49. Pronoun I — — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO . „ 18 , 4 § 2 dehy . FANCHON a MARCO'S? >... 7 — Emile 3 3. Tatters 50. Part of “to be“ : LAMBERT! = International Comie SEYMOUR & CORNOOB : | 4 Hick Artists Supreme AMUSEMENTS 2 DOROTHY NEVILLE © d | Sarah Bernhardt of Song | Marriag 25⁵⁵ | WALTER BRADBURY SEBALL TODAY G Eccentric Dancer Sportsman's Park irt & PM if Birth Sugar seauTics riinels vs. Boston | Acwbene Burial Permits — B oe HERE TOMORROW l. Tickets on — — Bidg., MARRIAGE LICENSES. A 45 { 9 M oor. 5 „ „ 6 „% „ „„ 6% 2.4.4 33 GRAVOIS ezzan dward Thaller 12 ‘ort — ellie McCarty 2 0006au nee JACK OAKIE A. Thomas ......4008 St, Ferdinand in rs. Anna Hess cocccc „ „0 “THE SOCIAL LION” BIUNICIPAL r.: — —— 114 — N Theater Hamman 2 0 re Shenandoah CHAS. SCHMAT’S ERA ‘rontsr rane Schmeckebier’ . 3024 — GALA STAGE SHOW AL PRODUCTION 1930 SEASON ede t, Rocenbure vote Arkanses 0 John „ „ „ 660 tae? mew ed Stet WEEK — 12 an o4 NEXT WEEK — ¢ wohl .. .602 dors . “THE BIG FIGHT’ and ro eae Cardinal “THE MEDICINE MAN” . Cc. 3 . 55254 iͥ 20 261 Mors eat ROBERTSON FIELDS John J. Sutton ......8515 N t Hills in the 4. Pathological 51. Tellurium (ab.) (Copyright. 1930) 2 e Licenses * 2 —— . — N mA) St" WW: I 8 > „ * . - WN se. xn WY . AUBERT S tases crican | & All-Star Cast, Incl. I Mayme A. Clanahan ........3425 K. . ö . | e id -_ Ot a — usical 8 — — v. E. and M Jacobsmeyer, 19 W Lie. ; } prevail 0 n m 3 es is are on. black. However, tan and the light- — F 2594330 Cook 2 N. and 1, Irwin, 3614 Laclede, Dressy Junior Coats = om tha 9 er shades of brown are mentioned . CHARLOTTE LANSING 3 00K W. and A. Toler, 344 Blase Bios oo; ee 1 WELL Francia Edwin Ungar Minnestos . and: K. Kelling 8002, Kossuth. . ' i that ome are er * — tor dress is ALL. ett — * — — . — Chippews a and, F. Kaminski, 23¢2 Sullivan. ITHER fiat furs, or those of|cloth or suede-finished fabrics. a 1 Se ‘THE SEA vam 4 122 E 1 8 Tou ‘Granite City | ge a re ~— * 2 3 —— im einitz of the elbow. Red broad f CHAS. BICKFORD & A GREAT CAST EVA Mrs. Lydia 1 W. Pe ond UL sing, Kingshigh- | nr 1 on omer * the fitted sithoustts and is a change detailed with side flares in the ot | GRAVOTS— : : : L'a i Dest 5936A Schulte, me row b 2 from the all-black model sponsored | skirt sections and showing the nom. 262) &. Jefferson Ene 4 badger and wolf being a bit softer sleeves with extension in the vi- “SB ADOW an * LAW” d 3 F — 12. Union. than the short haired furs which for women. Dark brown is the'er 5 | a hy 2 1 KOE 1 85 All Prodi GARY COOPER norm MA FROM WYOMING” MILT 1043 . sefiersee „Be. She, $1, $1.88. scenes 77 ’ L Pea Cote en r ct OPERA TICKET OFFICE dack Onakie in “THE SOCIAL LION” haa 1588 . rake and “ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT’ Offices Open Nightly at 7%. 0 “THE BIG HOUSE” Y 3 pes ig es 282 mo RESORTS E. K De 28 OZARK OOF — E N. . — Robert. tier — 2 . A. Hane 1 125 tein. A Soar, 42 10. „ 1 M. Cheatham, 12 ah — a. » 4 9 = — & Bie br -Frar- DMO pd nyt iy bt ‘ex , * BEES 3 ns P EB 75 ~ ut ; vo ie a. . WILLIAM POWELL \ BE “SHADOW OF THE LAW” ’ “THE SOCIAL LION” CHESTER MORRIS DE AIR Talkies te Airdome O'FALLON AIRDOME * THE BIG Bobs DOME terious Dr. Fu „ 2 .— = a — 4 W. Pine * with Neil $68! Deltas 3 Bb li “THE BAD ONE” end LA “WITH BYRD AT THE “SHOW GIRL LX BOLLYWooD" ND SOUTH POLE” : Newstead | “CRAZY SHAT ware i BELLE BENNETT in “COURAGE” DEN wu ROGERS and ‘W n 7 rth * as 18 “ 5 ; 4 0 5 —— 7 he ro. ae 3 pea SN eae 13 * = 3 8 Bi * 8 « — 5 ee — 4 ue 7 oe 4 3 it t = ott Re 1 2 . — N 8 . N 1 * 4 . N n N 8 2 +a 0 42 +s 2 4 . 2 . 7 8 i 2 * + . ; ak ae AC at „ . * . my. 3 3 20 * * 2 2 N 5 5 2 n = x " . * * . ry 7 2 5 : Aer Psy ™. 2 sd Y , ¢ TEAS 2 2 = . 8 5 . * 9 5 R * 383 mM a 8 4 3 5 q z + gee 3 8 + 7 3 A . „ N * 1 — — — ‘ 1 : ’ , * * , aI. ele ean ; 5 : : . = 8 ee tars 8 3 ra 3 ; 5 Sad 5 v g b * 5 8 2 eek PR 5 2 f F oo . „ 7 N J 1 2. 5 1 . , ae . . bei ot — > ae ‘ D 1 > Xe - 5 . 2 yA 2 — * * a gestae 4 * bt — * Ps, r 8 ar 7 ( I A 7 8 4 2 * 1 tes ; 3 2 2 q f * f A 1 . 2 1 + n y 4 . 1 Poe 22 b e 4 = 1 1 3 . 8 1 7 4 oe M 2 s . * 5 * ** 5 8 7 “3 3 - 2 e ? BEI Sone Pcs 1 2 8 4 a , - : 4 os N . * 4 = * ee ery ae 1 5 33 F oe 1 8 3 a ; i 8 ee 8 3 n ‘ Pee 1 1 . — ie . n . : ee A 4 : Ce Albee 1 Tec ees 2 3 =o aa 3 xe 7 5 x 3 ** 2 Mees? 8 22 oo ie 1 * + > a * 5 5 7 , 5 ORK. d te ap if Ys > N * rs * * og eae CRE oe 2 2 A ees all : 3 —— 8 * 7 ? 8 ae 3 2 N 1 es ; l " : 8 1 8 Se 8 8 a * * r 5 2 ae Sige Tt ote 7 Bf 3 ne a 7 PS : | on . = 9 5 4 ‘ N ie oe ak ASD dah MENG. Fete P = iy ith thie e 3 ; 3 es N 9 4 — 2 7 2 ; : 4 : * eT 2 Pw 7 — : tg 2 8 P “sr 8 5 + Se ees 4 TRS 8 55 8 : 7 . e 1 4 0 hs 5 St Po, i? a 8 * 3 2 te * 5 ae Ba tae . s ay. 8 IL . ; : * 8 ; anal 5 8 : 8 * 5 1 1 x _ $3 a ee ee Sg Si . J 5 = - é 35 5 5 N oe 8 ees ieee r 1 0 * * a 4 6 — 0 8 8 oS , : 8 = 5 wi Rhee 23 sto . 4 At % 2 . 3 e Figg Ei: 4 R a? ** a> 8 oan . 1 { * . f 4 2 AN Dy PS 4 x a ip ite 8 fea. . 5 +e nee ae ae an 3 4; . 1 fre 1 N ? j 1 A soon ‘ : ' , : : — ey f és 2 N 5 ie, oe 8 = Se 5 é ks 7 3 —=— * ‘ ‘ —_ g 3 1 N i 4 17 . R . ; ps . 228 fe BS i > a " 1 — 1 ae = 7 8 Lie 5 N 5 Tt, ~ 7% 7 5 0 P . 1 J * * 2 N * * fi ies 7 2 = Sse * * A ss 7 2 4 8 8 nns 7 a * rs Z 1 re . : 14 “ 2 1 f ö ; . 4 ie a . n 2 ’ “yi? 2 : : ot Be RE 3 5 v * . ae ‘ - 8 * 4 | 5 * 1 a ¢ - NY 2 nha oe 75 8 a) c 2 % * 1 5 r 8 = 8 75 85 . 4 8 * * * . ** . » 4 . 3 4 2 * . 5 wy - 8 2 i 8 van 555 8 3 * n ° 2 sy 78 1 3 oa hues * 1 1 1 * ; * ‘sé 8 > Psa ad f * oat + ae 8 72 8 Puig ee +N > ie he i 4 38 % 5 2 8 4 3 * ; 2 0 ~ * ere 7 ie v2 ‘ ‘ : 5 7 & * fe . eon * " 1 4 x 2 1 5 N * 5 * 5 - 22 wl . fl , = PR» 1 . — 8 2 5 * * re 1 eae, a ¢ * — es 5 , i Sop ‘ oie et 5 5 8 A * L. “ " é 7 * 1 5 1 bE . . N ce . 1 z 2 4 . oh SOE 8 928 Pras" em Ai N 8 i 1 — . ve 8 * — r 8 $ Steet 2 la * a ‘ 7 N . ; » — A . N N 3 t SEER DAS o , ER «4 ¥ i; 120 25 — we 3.8 i ; d * a 5 . 8 J 7 0 ae 0 * . n ‘ Er i ws: 4 1 rea * * 2 2 eee * * 0 " „ — 3 e. ude SEE ir ( 2 . 2 a as fai : 8 8 oR 8 25 9 , * * 8 2 — : * Pant 2 1 n ; 3 . 4 2 , * Sey — * 3 ? A „ . ; 1 * A . . . ** 7 — * : ae 3 J. B a Or ME ey f Z — Wise MN + f ; n ret! As J 4 . . Fas 98 e 4 5 3 „ * a . 5 5 3 * = „ 2 8 73 e * * 2 st 2 N SS aaron 22 2 * Nee ae 3 * : . 28 1 } rd . . 4% — 7 ä . PVC 5 5 l pa * . 5 ‘ ety ms 0 3 oe 3 wee a ORM at 7 > . 7 t d 3 . * ms a * 1 > eis wae nate” 28 Mae 7, Wea oe 1 ay 4 2 it, er ae . = 3 4 * fe . PP ee Oe oh eae - 8 3 1 2 — ; ee . ö * 2 hy 8 22 1 2 of 4 eat He 4) 7 * ~ 7 is, ter r N 42 N “ ; * er ; en N he ae pe 3 3 2 2 4 = * we . 4 a eh * 2 5 3 N 2 ees 8 2 . 8 : 4 8 2 f “4 . sss i Sees 1 3 tg 2 5 8 — 5 * 15 2 > * 2 Ar 2 J : 3 . é : BS teat oo der Birt ee PP a tea “Sra Cha! > 85 * > u Ky 7 2 8 — (4 1 > * — > 2 8 Kove 2 2 io a 7 7 8 > 2 8 * * — — 28 a ** bs ‘ a 1 — —— — m4 =a 2 IX A DOUBLE PROGRAM WITH— “OTHE FALL GUY "ss r COMEDY and Movietone Voévil. Cooling Grete 25 t 8 0 ri ~ 1 2 ö 50 + 9 bt oo ~ 8 4 > aE * ay of 2 n 1 ö ES a emt Sg eel sg aa A a ng cam „ ˖ ( cc X. * 7 4 ie é 0 2 5 q 1 ‘ 8 Be , 8 aye ** 25 8 ö 7 3 * * Br ut te) b SN — — PRE ey 8 ¥ — ” E * 4 a 8 „ . we +e ** os a ade i 8 F

Page 36

N ao N 3 8 1 8 “ - 8 2 * 8 0 5 2 nd 3 45 * 5 f 7 » ag 5 * 1 2 * * x = 8 8 > * N * * Py 2 a . 5 ¥ 5 — we 3 l 8 25 1 7 3 * 1 ee va! Sa ws * . M or % > ren 9 * 1 5 alr ess 5 Ar ba 5 ais! 4 rs, 3 aes aul * 5 omy 5 5 8 2 8 r 1 — 2 — — A LOLA ALD . enn. n n , , 5 ; 2 : ; 58 5 . 5 1 a 55 . — — FFF si W — 85 é * ay sae 2 0 A 2 meta 5 5 2 2 2 8 Aas 5 5 7 — . - n 1 x 2 * 2 2 7 a 4 = 9 . “yt 6 et. : 3 4 = 7 . * 2 f 2 * a ep 4 wy 7 N 8 8 . * 72 * 8 . ri ta ae : =e q ‘ie t * RENO, Neu., A sportsmen, lack 1 season, have evi terest in politics, This eie conse the form of ws . PFart-mutuel tick | Nevada statutes, toral races to Washoe County. Pro-|.. Se anne ä ae Be Se i be sal ge hows Wide Assortment rh However, G This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Copy mt Cans end iene. | = "SS Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 8 „ the: aaa 3 | WASHINGTON, OTAL SHARES leit of $214,518,9 operating the 0 NEAR LAST CLOSE | July 1 to Aug. 12 . day in the Tr - ment. of 1 to 7 Points Are The deficit. he 5 „ 7685 less than Recorded m @ Long List perſod last year be wiped out w of Stocks Before the Last on 1929 income * for the third quart Selling Wave Starts — | About 3409,90, ‘ on | then. Canadian Pacific Off. For the 42 present fiscal year, 3 collected $183,346, the Assottal . 59 9 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Share 7164 me — ices flutuated erratically m a mounted to $397 i highly professional ses- (| 726.277 less than — — N yn of the stock market today, a ago. The chief g q (crease in expend . 9 N 2 : 3 —— a eng Nr — ars alternately teek profits, an | Se b 2 | —_— = | | A SA + * sinking fund, only | N. W ught out new weak spots. Im been credited — — 5 — 1 N ee. * Closing quotations showed a wide ug 11. 1929, § — — — —— U —äUü4 1 2 a . ae sortment of gaing and losses, deen placed in 2 es | : a Customs coll oonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox : : BiB: most of the pivotal shares! Customs colle 5 5 ; close to the final leveln of = , a 5 a , | ‘eal year as con previous session. Total sales | 542 last year. wit , | 3 0 8 re only about 1,530,000 shares. | receipts in the This Comic Appears in One of the TW | ' | 8 , loans to brokers and dealers 833.692.165 as . Waitin ra | New York Federal Reserve! 174-694 ® FeAl ’ - aa mbers banks for the week na- WOMAN KILLS ; enn 2 : , J 8 Iz were announced by the WELL GIVE ME FIFTEEN CENTS | een Reserve Board after close SAYS HE Aa OF . OTHERWISE You der ser — “OF€, may market as $5,165,0608,000, repre-' i. ss ool THE $11,000,000: tor account of oth- | 5, $304,000,000, up $3,000,000. Sen he ne hall hne sold oft moderatety | Ber that he ring the morning, rallied during | 3 9 e middle of the day, when ans The gurl. Whe one te aaven peibts were re- Cassidy and stood ried in a long list of stocks, but 8 in West n eff again im the last hour. e as her 4 5 . heen rs idaay ad- | oY had a most of the midday _\| years at the he She told pelice 4 his attachment until they left Canadian Pacific Off 11. Canadian Pacific was depresve arly 11 points te a mew low for . he past three years. Republic 4 sai te tumbled” more than five 2 bins to the léwest price since b | CHICAGO ott. tock was created early in the | ar International Paper & Pow- $558,528 IN | issues also declined te new low | ind, the Clags A shares touch, | ( ; . | oe 5 | 3 f 3, off 3%. Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung A Man You Can’? Fool. This Comic Appears in One of the Two 9 i ich shares ans United States By eren ä | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch „ Genmeraf~ Electric, Generali e¢HICAGO, A : Ss ne | or- and Radio closed about un- zul submitted a NOW DOW'T LET ‘THAT tuGe mar & | : a ee ae | : , = | , . : han ced. American Telephone, antors of the = = oil Is so, . ' : a etre Power & Light and Wooi- Company today CLERK PUT YOU OFS TODAY? FIND aa “es ren lest about a point. Vana- that the const : . : ' * N lam and Anaconda lost two, and of producing sf = — i | : : . . 5 ‘4 up seven points, then los 8 1979.56 season ou Beat —By Maurice Ketten : a a , ——| 4 5 a — ints im Amertean Tobacco B was! [neni presid d to 3%. Atchison. ter „ompany sald * THERE TS N i — ö ff “4 me Custom Smejters Cut Copper.) rich will open ¢ — >, 1 7 “4 85 gee | — 3 = com nn Se ae 1 - . | The day’s news failed to provide | -opresentatives +- suide pests. A further cut in or in Eure Speer metal prices by some un. Aren Poni smelters from if te 19% cents, — cing the metal te the lowest rde ces in more than cv years, wae Rare primartiy as an effort to OR TONIGHT, ove stocks. but brought seme sell- * red metal shares early hit Kennecott directors | ir dividend action next week. “treet saw a fleeting giim-_ improvement in the steel ee , , : | — — ” “ with anMeunpecement that — , 3 3 oe ä 3 5 sop Wrap prices had been ad- pg : 4 a ag VVT 4 2 cents a ton at Pittsburg. 1 i | ee | Mg „„ ð̊ͤ ea 4 Las later explained as re- _ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a a 2 a scarcity of | first grade Gr - 2G Uae Gitér — erer [ted ARM IR FA 5 e and from the mini. ilative gent! nent has rarely ‘he moment. Toney again rentwed at 2 . but was malen in good | in the gute market at 2. tert lean figures were ‘od to show « large decline.