St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1930

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sTLouIs PM The Only Evening Newspaper i in Se. Louie With the Associated Press News Si VOL. 82. NO. 346. “gr. “LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930. 32 PAGES. es Ripe Gees ——— a ee WALL ALL STREET | BFARS RULE STOCK PRICE MOVEMENTS: TRADE LIGHT Reactionary Commodity Values and Weakening of the Market's Technical Po- sition by Last Week’s Up- turn Among Factors. ATTACK IS MADE ON AMUSEMENT SHARES Closing Prices Are Irregular With Losses a Little in the Majority but Most Pivotal Issues Close Fair- ly Steady. oa — wee ~~ - soclated Press. YORK, Aug. i 18. — Bears ; pane Bene he EE i al Ti Bie ae i convcits, particularly in the last year, or since the election of Pres- the number of dry law | penitentiary, of whom 362 LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS | CROWD LEAVENWORTH PRISON’ Authorities Forced .to Move 1600 Drug Ad- dicts to Other Quarters to Make Room + for Newcomers. » By a Staff Correspondent of the P6st-Dispatch. ‘ LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 18. —Mo.e than 1600 Federal prison- ers, all narcotie addicts, have been transferred from the United States Penitentiary here to the old mili- tary prison at Fort Leavenworth, which was evacuated last year as a military prison to make room for the steadily growing influx of men cotvicted of violation of the pro- hibition laws, The prison records of the - last four years disclose an amazing in- crease in the number of dry taw ident Hoover, who promised, if elected, to “bear down’’ on prohi- bition enforcement. The effectiveness of the Prési- dent's orders to enforce the dry law is shown by a comparison of violators convicted on felony charges sinct® he has been in office with the number of such convictions in pre- vious years. ‘In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, 2212 cdnvicts - were re- ceived by court commitment at the were the liquor law violators. In 1928 prison received 2471 commitment, of whom 544 were for Hquor cases. Were committed,’of whom 636 were dry law convicts, and inthe fiscal year ending last June, victs were received by commit- ment, of whom 1469, half, were dry law violators, * In the first six months of 1930 prison received 863 liquor law vio- lators, whieh exceeds the total for the fiscal years of 1927 or 1928. out of major called for penitentiary sentences, such as still liquor whisky and beer, clude thousands of other cases fcr petty violations, were assessed and jail sentences given. convicts by Last year 2398 men 3094 con- or nearly the The foregoing convictions grew violations which operators, brewers, runners and retaiJers of They do not in- for which fines The penitentiary, which can comfortably house 2000 men, now has a population in excess of 3500. The old military prison, accommodate 1700, has the .1600 drug addicts. increase in liquor law convictions continue for another year, both in- stitutions will be crowded to over- flowing, as stricter enforcement of the Harrison narcotic aet is also being shown by greater activity of the narcotic agents. built to Should the rate of r§ pretty much tae them- | the *beginning of’the new stock market, but | market rather thorough- | ed of profits to be made | ort side, attacks against’ the shares resulted in| r sharp breaks, but | shorts ‘attempted to buy back | they had sold at high- |! they found few nearby | and were unable to get | t bargain levels. | osing quotations were irreg- | (h losses a little in the ma- | ut most pivotal stocks) i fairly steady. The day’s to- s were Only about 1,400,000 During the morning, the {sold off. rather easily, and tem- losses of 2 to 5 points were | - were aided by rather dis- | uraging developments or lack of | uraging developments, outside stock market. Commod- were generally heavy, cotton reaking to the lowest levels in 15 The technical position was tfected L- last week's spurt. Amusement Shares Attacked, Stocks appear to be thoroughly (id out, however, and many trad- e's now. feel that without the aid of some unexpected and wholly insettling business developments, * profits will be slim. Attacks against the amusement ares met with considerable suc- a time, probably permit- ling considerable short covering isewhere in the list. The size of the short interest problematical. If esti- mates last week of a short inter- st of 5,000,000 shares were any- near accurate, it is obvious Short coverings thus far has much changed the situation pointed out, however, a short Interest of such © would be more than twice as isive as was discovered by the hexchange survey around the 's of last November. sh operations were con- cd on Fox Film in the late after raids had been con- / against Radio and Colum- ophone during the morn- broke 6 points, to the ent of gossip that the ght be cut, but a favor- ‘Ss statement was pub- financial news tick- close, together with yy the management vlanned to maintain ‘lends. Half the loss years ress ior emains hanges were barely “lterling cables held at “he peseta was again ' Canadian dollar gave its premium. | house gossip heard and Saturday that a statistician would issue ommendations over the proved to. have been ‘in luided, as such gos- © Ten has been in the past. This an, in common with statis- ices generally, thought ted stocks should be these levels for long ‘din, but wa “or the” vc’ Of intermediate reactions. oo) Lowest in 15 Years. ‘led pressure against cot- unsettling, This commod- ved to .he lowest levels in The October contract ll cents a pound, Sell- ‘ colt’: was the heaviest in op conditions at this éenter | uw ’"Ued favorable, with @ pnts renewing at 2% per cent, | “od fur Js available in the outside aba at 2. The demand for ““Merclal paper exceeded the BUD - a 7 = ‘tock prices, with other tables | ““l market mews, will be found | ) Dages 6B, 7B and 88, CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; I Mary Pickford indicated today her all the recent talk of a separation, ] with any comment.” One a Speculator, ator, Two Traders and ‘tion to end the recent hoarding of silyer coi taken by the secret police, men, convicted of counter-revolu- tionary activities, were arrested and shot. T cashier and .two traders. ding of silver, which recently has . Army Pilot By the Associated dra C, ‘Maker, one chepiaas ‘was Sreghat but Eaker Question J | Const two years ase. NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ne ww A ~IA mens P. Relative humidity as noon, 74 per cent. Yesterday's high 88 (3 p. m.), low 73 (6 a. m.) * — Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight fand= tom W, but. only s probability of rain; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: ly cloudy; ably showers in west portion to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. IHinois: Mostly fair tonight; slightly cooler® in northeast portion; tomorrow in- creasing cloudi- ness. Sunrise CRANKCASE OR , Part- prob- WEATHERBIRD Sunset, 6:52. (tomor- row) -§:18. Sta of the a fall of 0.2, MARY PICKFORD SAYS SHE IS ONLY ANOTHER GOLF WIDOW Gossip of Séparation “Too Silly to Be Dignified With Comment,”’ She Declarcs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 18.— Mississippi, 2 feet, only trouble with Douglas § Fair- banks, and the probable cause of was that she has joined the mil- lions of goeif widows. ‘*‘Douglas’ only ambition now is to break 70,” she said. “I told him just this .morning I wished he would hurry up and make a 70, so we could live normally again. He's crazy about golf. That's why he went to England, and made people gossiping about a divoce: But that is too silly to be dignified HOARDERS OF SILVER XECUTED IN $0 IN-SOVIET RUSSIA One a Cashier; Others Sent to Prison. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 18.—Drastic ac- been Four in Russia has They were a speculator, a Many others have been sent to prison for encouraging the hoard- Caused the Government some em- barrassment. Leaps From Plane. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Capt. of‘the -army’s joined the Rec Nee same hing Cos;, New York World- and: Pcst- Dispatch. GENEVA, Aug. 18. (Copyright. Publish oon Italian invaded Theodule in an attempt to leave The Swiss press ts Vaelenti digi- tated by this incident, coming on the Bernard Monks that Fascist guards fired across the- frontier at parties searching for refugees lost in the heels of complaints by St. Alps. The conservative Gazette de Lausanne calls on the Govern- ment to take action to prevent such | violations of Swiss territory in fu- ture, With winter approaching, after passes on the Italo-Swiss border will be wun- crossable, the number of Italians leaving -Italy clandestinely coming weather in high regions. AMERICAN MATADOR JEERED is be- greater despite the bad ON RETURN TO MADRID RING Sidney Franklin, ‘Brooklyn, Booed Because of Odd Costume; Kills Two. Beasts. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Aug. 18. — Sidney Brooklyn, N.. Y¥., Franklin killed two conservative and his Franklin wore a salmon-pink suit with white lacings. This suit, defying fashion and traditions of ,the Spanish arena, was considered the principal cause of jeering of Franklin, ring decree that the well-dressed matador appear in the colors of ‘the Spanish flag—a scarlet cape and gold braids. ENDS YEAR ALONE IN ARCTIC Pennsylvania Official Stadied Birds Traditions of the buwil- at Head of Hudson Bay. Aug. 18, BETHANY, W. Va., After a year spent in solitude in the Arctic, George M,. Sutton, chief of the Bureau of Research and In- formation of State Game Commission, is on his way home. the Pennsylvania Sutton went alone to Southamp- ton Island within the Arctic Cirtle at.the head of Hudson Bay to study bird life there. fit was his only means of recéiy- ing communication, from the out- side world. safety was received here by his mother yesterday. gram from Churchill, Man., saying he was we He had hot last August. A radio out- Word of Sutten's He sent a tele- d on his way home. heard from since Ties World Glider. Record. | WASSERKRUPPE, ‘Germany. ear! Aug. 18.—Guather Groenhoft of sie: feadapining yesterday tied the world record had a circuit flight— rd had been ~KSON (’BRINE ter declared. “A more careful examination ‘will SIGN FOR FLIGHTS, ~ATSSTATE FAIRS Rederiet Chik Champions’ to Saturday—These Con- tracts Total $30,500 AIRPLANE LANDS: AFTER 647 HOURS Manager Says, *‘No Use to Continue Free Show” but Pilots Declare Motor Was Failing. ° plane endurance record of . 647 hours, 28 minutes, 30 seconds, Dale Jackson and Forest O'’Brine are preparing to cash in with a series of refucling demonstrations at state fairs. The flyers landed at the Munici- pal Airport at 6:39:30 a. m. yes- terday, exceeding by 93 hours, 47 niinutes the previous record of 5653 hours, 41 minutes, 30 seconds es- tablished. by the Hunter brothers. who landed at Chicago July 4. When the: deflated tires ‘of The Greater St. Louis touched’ earth the flyers were within 31 minutes, 20 seconds of completing 27 days in the air. | Despite their complaints. that there was a lack of financial: inter- est in their achievement, indica- tions point to a larger-clean-up for Jackson and O'Brine this year than there was after their last year’s flight, which netted them $37,000 and an airplane. William Pickens, the flyers’ manager, announced he had closed contracts totaling $30,- 600 for five appearances at fairs, the first to «be day at the Missouri Fair at Sedalia next Saturday. — 4 >Other Offers. Considered. . This will be followed by appear- ances at the lowa, Minnesota, Oltio and Indiana fairs. The lowa and Minnésota fairs will each pay them $7500 for three appearances and the Ohio and .JIndiana fairs each $4000 for one appearance. Pickens said he expected to close a contract with the Texas fair shortly and had several other lucrative propositions under consideration. In addition to the contracts to be filled, the flyers ‘earned $8800 while in the air and will have about $3500 left. in their public subscrip- tion flight fund when bills for fuel and help are paid, giving them a total for cash on hand and im- mediate earnings of about .$43,000. Pickens is to receive 25 per cent of all contracts he closes, and William Brewster and P. Vz. (Shorty) Chaffee, the refueling crew, who will accompany the fly- ers, will receive salaries to be de- termined. Brewster received $200 a week for’ piloting the refueler during the flight and Chaffee got $160 a week. Cause of Landing. The flyers and their manager differed as’ to the cause of the landing, generally. attributed to a cracked crankcase. and engine trouble. Pickens today frankly stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter that “there was no profit in contin- uing a free show.” ‘“Everybody wanted to trade with the boys on the basis of a nickel for a $5 gold piece,” the veteran sports promo- “It was time to eome down and gather in some dough. I think there is no doubt that the boys could have stayed up longer, but they were smart and came down on a quiet Sunday morning before the souvenir hunters could get on the job and tear up their ship and carry away their shirts. [ guess some motor trouble devel- oped but they would have come down anyway, so why hold an au- ’ topsy on a dead horse?’ After making a prompted state- ment that the “business angle”: had not influenced the sudden ter- mination of their flight; O’Brine told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had planned to land the ship some time yesterday. ‘out of the breather pipes and. spraying. our windows and getting into the mag- neto,” O'’Brine said. “We could have continued, but it would have been inconvenient to go on, so ] brought the ship down.” Z Mechantes «connected ~ with the | flight told a Post- ch report: er that a preliminary ination disclosed no cracks in the crank- case and showed the off lines to be intact, although both flyers de- clared the cranktase W&s cracked. have to be made to show tlie cause |: of the trouble, the mechanics This examination may not be 1 for some time, as the flyers. D to have a new. motor f in Appear First at Sedalia Having established a new air-; : Jackson-O’Brine } bride wore a Saxe bive and white = 7 , ee ¥ . * * . “be J r - 3 = _ ia : Cake Sa. D ' Se EBM Ae Te ‘ Pt ae: . F - ¢ : ‘ . 2 - . - ' = ? > a ~ bed = ¢ : + : . - — ‘ on n , 5 ; ; . > f . f i ‘ ¢ . * , ‘a 2 . _ ' . * 8 * . — o . - ; “ - P, > “ DALE (RED) JACKSON and (inset) FOREST 0 BRINE JACKSON is shown standing in the cockpit-of The Greater St. Louis endurance plane just after it landed. The ship was being taxied up the field when this picture was taken; Fewer than 300 sim aay were ‘at the Municipal Airport when the ship came down at 6:39 a, m, yesterday, : Py % end Re, ; 17 oe en Ce OR ep DO Of rae . sntvinteetlidessin ete DAO a hong —Byr a Post- Dispatch Staff Photographer Th m., MARSHALL FELD WEDS ENGLISH WIDOH Ceremony ‘Takes Place at Early Hour, at Registry. Office-— Honeymoon, on Continent. nes aes By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 18.— Marshall Field I¥I, grandson of the famous’ Chicago merchant, was married to- day to Mrs. Dudley Coats of Lon- don, at Marylebone Registry office. The religious ceremony was per- formed at the church of St. Ethel- burga the Virgin later in the day. The bride chose the quaint old churgh in the heart of Roman London where. Hendrik Hudson sought divine guidance before he set out upon: his quest for un- charted lands. Few people were about when an automobile took the two to the Registry office at 8:30 a.m. The costume with a white Tam O’Shan- ter, white shoes and white stock- ings. The bridegroom was attired in a lounge suit. 10-Minute Ceremony. Witnesses were William Rollo, Mrs. Alexander Fawcus, Mrs, Mar- garet Brassey and Edward F. J. James, youngest brother. of the bride. The ceremony lasted only 10 minutes. There were no flowers or decorations, The pair did their best to avoid publicity, their visit to the Regis- try office being an hour before the doors open ordinarily: After the ceremony they slipped away, waht their inotor'car to be sent along later and picking up‘a taxicab in a nearby street. Mrs. Evelyn Marshall. Field III, daughter of Mrs. Charlies H. Mar- shall: of New York and Lohdon, obtained a divorce from Field at Reno, Nev., Aug. 4, after filing a petition only a few hours before, The two were married Feb. 6, 1916, and have three children, Marshall Jr., Barbara and Bernice. -Mrs..Coats was regarded as one of the most beautiful debutantes of her. year. She is the former Miss Audrey James, daughter of Mra. Willie. James, a.popular on hostess. .. Husband Was Captain. Her husband, Capt. Coats, an of- ficer of the Scots Guards, died at Cannes in 1927, at the age of 29. His death was due in part to wounds received during the World War. She hag been a frequent vis- itor to the United States and is a friend of the Prince of Wales. — : The new Mrs. Field is one of the most beautiful women in British society circles. She has enjoyed. the clove friendship of the Prince The. newly-married ~ pair wil . the continent WIDESPREAD RAINS IN U, S,; ESPECIALLY IN MIDDLEWEST Soaking Showers in Southern Illi- mois and Indiana; More Are Predicted. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.— Wide- spread rains brought much needed relief to areas yesterday, freshening up pastureland and giving corn a new lease on life. More - scattered showers are expected by the row over the. Western plains, as well as in the Southern states. ernment Bureau yesterday were 1.72 inches at Birmingham, Ala.; 1.60 at Davenport, Ia., and 1.34 in Williston, N. D. Southern Jilinois acutely stricken areas in the Gov- ernment drouth survey, received soaking rains in most sections. The week-end was kind to the corn belt farther west, also. More than an inch of rain fell in the last few days at Valentirle, Neb.; Keo- kuk, Ia., and Fort Dodge, Ia. Sub- stantial-showers were reported in most of the two states. The withering tobacco crop of Southern Wisconsin, the corn, late wheat and potato fields of Minne- sota and the Dakotas all benefited. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 138.— Rainfall varying from moderate to heavy downpours today and last days’ duration in, most of -Arkan- sas. Several points in the north- ern part of the State reported rains of more than three inches. In most places where rain fell farmers sat} gardens and late crops. MINIATURE GOLF COURSE NEAR PRESIDENT’S CAMP Lot Arranged» About One Mile From Lodge; Allan Hoover Tries Hand at Games. ORANGE, Va., Aug. 18>—Minia- ture golf invaded the area adjacent to President's Hoover’s camp fer the first time last week and was available for those of the week-end party enthusiastic enough to walk a mile to play. United States Ma- rines constructed the course. : Allan Hoover, yotinger son of the President, was said -to haye tried’ his luck atethe new pastime, but Col, Charles A. Lindbergh was too engrossed’ in the improvised flying field nearby,- built by the Marines, to facilitate the Hoover mail delivery from Washington. Col, ané Mrs. Lindbergh also found diversion with indoor darts and picture puzzles. MAN WHO KILLED WIFE, SON AND SERVANT GETS LIFE TERM the plane today, and the old engine | — Continued on ‘Page:3, Column 2. | many drouth-stricken ' Weather Bureau today and tomor-. The heaviest rainfalls reported to the Chicago office of the Gov-. and Indiana, numbered among the. night broke a drouth of 73 to 90 it was sufficient to insure good fait} ‘By the Associated Press. ‘Modern Churchmen's Conference at OFACER LS ROBBER Fires When Two Men Try to Run — One of Them Gets Away. the 317 ton By the Associated Press. SAN JOSE, Ilil., Aug. 18.—Cor- nered in the directors’ room of the State Bank early today, John Bur- chell of Knoxville, Tenn., was shot and killed by Policeman Fred Leich who had found him end an-?f* other man in.an apparent attempt to loot the vaults, The second man escaped. Shortly after 2 o’clock Leich came on a parked automobile in the rear of the bank and found a window of the bank open. Secret- ing himself where he had com- mand of the window, Leich called the men to surrender. They at- tempted to flee, however, and Leich fired. Burchell’s body was taken to Havana where it. was identified. J: B, Morris, cashier of the bank, said the vaults had been opened. Coroner E. Niederer of Havahs made the identificatian and no- tified Burchell’s brother, Esta, who said he would come north to take charge of the body. Sheriff's deputies are searching the river bottoms for the slain man’s confederate. GENERATION REVOLTS AGAINST MRS. GRUNDY, SAYS DEAN INGE ‘Viet6rian Conventions Kept’ Up Only With the Help of “a Vast Amount of Hyprocricy.” the not the boa oft OXFORD, England, Aug. 18.— Dean Inge of St. Paul's, often cafied the “gloomy dean,” today in his presidential address to the Oxford said the present generation, especially since the war, had re- volted against the rule of Mrs. He declared Victorian conven- tions were kept up only with the help of “a vast amount of hy- procrisy.” “*We cannot prevent new knowl- edge of birth control being used by selfish couples. who wish to have no children,” he declared. Dean Inge said he believed that every criminal doomed to death Ought to be allewed to carry out the sentence upon himself in his own way. He added that he would not censure a man who, knowing he was dying slowly by an agoniz- a. disease, wished to shorten his Passengers aboard. the upon its departure from Welling- ton numbered 175; crew and offi- cers, 142. Passengers from the vessel first, five boats be- ing launched safely with them de- spite a heavy swell and an ap- proaching storm, officers were taken off, later. Penybryn, bound for Auckland from Cuba, istood by to be of any afd in an emergency. A. Ventura said. that vessel arrived at Craft Gives Way. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18,—~ Matson Navigation Co. today received word the liner Tahiti sank at 12:40 a.’m. Pacific time 2:40 a. St. Louis time). By the Associated Press. WELLINGTON, New Aug. 18.—Passengers and crew of Zealand, British steamer Tahiti, totaling persons, abandoned ship before dawn today, and were taken safely aboard the American steamer Ven- tura, which answered the Tahiti's distress signals. The Tahiti was bound from Sydney and Welling- for San Francisco. The Tahiti, filling rapidly with water from a leak where one of propellers was torn away, did remain afloat long. vessel were disembarked The crew and The Norwegian freighter, Bulkhead Gives Way. radio dispatch from the position of the Tahiti just as a bulkhead began to give way and the passengers were taking to ts. The Penybryn, Cuba to Auck- land, New Zealand, was the first to reach the Tahiti, which had sent a radio message that it was in dis- tress at a position about 490 miles Rarotonga, Cook Islands me-. tropolis. Arriving Saturday eve- ning, local time; the Penybryn re- mained alongside until the Ventura arrived this forenoon. Passengers were not taken aboard the Penybryn,. as. officers not wish to subject them to the limited abtcommodations of the freighter until necessary. The Unit- ed States Shipping Antinous also headed toward the Tahiti.. : Order to Leave Ship Early reports from the gaid that both pasengers and crew took to beats considerably before arrival of the Penybryn or Ven- {ura, but later messages from the ship said an order to this effect had been countermanded. Board vessel De ele rm. The Tahiti lost its starboard pro- péllor and drifted about 60 miles with a strong current before. being reached by rescue vessels. The vessel was due in San Fran- a 1 ‘ah ‘ Ce Sere se Sete ee ee peer oo we oul. : Me . coer ’ % rier x SPN ashen te HA ete oe a Laas Se vi » . ee gars wede sy ey ee alae “ ae * apy ak aed ileal cia iti Pe ALL 5 oP eg RBA ON 0g Oe » PHAM 0 Gyo Pilger dad ink as s Pi e Put oe Pe cope Bh WR ~~ h or 4 a 7 a 4 win the te te ey Bie a ; ; me he eet {

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SN rk Nia ed a lic sige IR RT alia a Cpe ace Res eae ae alek sg aghast PEN 2 ce ae ei er eo et . gyi ee ¥ ot: va ot, 3 red tents - niet 6 ey (Tel a? a GE Foe: 5. MS ? a * € Fd LORD ven itor and Two Others, Warrants Charge. POLITICAL MOVE, DEFENDANTS SAY Publisher Has Carried on Campaign Against Execu- tive in Connection With Fight on Race Track. By the Associated Press, JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Aug. 18. _ Fred O. Eberhardt, publisher of the Florida State News of Talla-| hassee; Frank Ralls, a former po- litical worker, and Henry Halsema, a@ real estate operator of Jackson- ville, were formally charged with a conspiracy to procure the assas- sination of Gov. Doyle E. Cariton, in warrants issued here today. mss POST- DISPATCH of These Family | WOMEN’S AIR DERBY FLYERS IN SECOND DAY OF CONTEST Californian First of Six Into San PIPT IED Sy SRO LN OIL AERO GIES ETHEL SARRYMORE COLT (left) WITH HER MOTHER, ETHEL BABRYMORE, At their home in Mamaroneck, N. Y, The daughter, 18 years old, will make her stage debut in her mother’s company in ‘‘ Scarlet Sister Mary,’’.in Cleveland, Aug.29. Miss Colt is the granddaughter of Maurice and Georgie Drew Barrymore and a grandniece of the late John Drew. , ‘ae ee OR OF Ath SS eciieaiiennntint, caneeennann ETHEL BARRYMORE’S DAUGHTER TO MAKE HER STAGE DEBUT Will Appear in “Scarlet Sister Ex-Governor of Virginia Sug- gests Wheat Held by Grain Board Go to Livestock. me re By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18:—Har- ; Virginia, and chairman of that State's recommended to Secretary of culture Hyde today that the pe mated 75,000,000 bushels of wheat held by the Grain Stabilization Corporaation be made available for. livestock feed to stricken farmers. While this proposal was put for- ward and the Virginia committee conferred with Farm Board offi- cilals, John Barton Payne; chair- man of the American Red Cross, | informed President Hoover. that only a few inquiries had been re- ceived dealing with needy cases. He said it probably would ~ be necessary to expend $5,000,000 for relief later. President Hoover has indicated that until all of the state. relief organizations are functioning, Sec- retary Hyde will have control of the Government’s participation in relief measures, , During . his conference with Hyde, Byrd said conservative esti- mates placed the Virginia drouth damage to agriculture at $100,000,- 000, including losses to vad hay and corn crops. The use of the-wheat neld by the Grain Stabilization Board for ry F. Byrd, former Governor of} Drouth Relief parm By CALVIN a fractured shoul- 4 fe ‘road,’ concussion of the brain ‘and. fractures of the right thigh and arm, and Grace Guy, 18 years old, cuts and. Druises, . . Lester, Camp, 18,. 2107 South jat Pega Bs Se + qra8" ‘Olive tured. skull ear nips 5 yesterday | hig automobile.collided with a Man- ¢hester street cat on Chouteau nue, ' Walter David, 300 East Marceau street, suffered a and crushed. hes: ‘Saturday night when ‘his “automobile collided at Chesr, 1213 Dammert avenue, | KILLS BARTENDER, FIGHTS: 28 POLICEMEN IN CHICAGO Man Finally Overtome by Use of Tear Bombs in Madison Street Salodn. By the Assoviated Press. CHIGAGO, Aug. 18.—A man, shabbily dressed, killed Ike Pratkin, Grand boulevard, sufferéd a frac-. dh. Hem 4): avenue east of Vandeventer ave~ ? “fractured skull }. Hotfmeister avenue and Wachtel}; toad with a car drivén ‘by John }. . e& biiying power. cause. Another suggestion aon. Our property must - money. thie (Copyright, 1930.) > NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. 16. NE of the niost powerful influences in retarding ed i of: ‘commodities and results in le - | circle of smaller sales, less people employed, and decroag Already some. leading industries “have announced that they will mot reduce wages. That is fine, if furnish work. While time and natural | the .only complete remedies for business pecovery, im- | provement can be made in two ways. Let employers post notices. that thére will be no more discharges.except for - sizing: ‘Let all who can, give work at least fo ene per- Acute conditions réquire drastic remedies. .The property of individuals and mpre in the future if it is used to help those 4 it now. Saving people is .more important ‘t Bh Stas ie : GALVIN. COOLIDGE of a: series of daily dispatches written for the former President. of the United States.) COOLIDG E already mdde-. needs empha~> ‘stockholters will be worth need! . Sogo: “‘ support our “ > atin —— ¢ 7 3 ROBBERS WITH PISTOLS Machine Stolen tn Kast St. Louis TAKE AUTO AWAY FROM MEN) MOTORMAN ADMITS FAKING HOLDUP OF STREET CAR East St. Louis Operator Names Alleged Accomplice; Money | | : | 7 FY)LDLUNOSAY DS ~ NSEFFERSON oq Sipeme Court Commissions * Attack. || ome as i James D Lindsay the Missouri Supreme Cours 4 today at his home here, of a ‘attack. - He workea through week and played golf with yesterday afternoon. This mo. ings . feeling well, he rep, and was found ‘ead ») after 9. He was 72 years o4 “Tdndsay, a Democrat, ; merly of Clinton, was serving second four-year term as one oy; six commissioners assisting the ; preme Court In preparing opi The commissioners are ar by the court. He served i " ‘gion 1. Mrs. Lindsay and two dat | Mrs. Harry C. Willson of st. and Mrs. Barnett Goss of Ok., survive him. Mr. Lindsay was a natin Henry County, where he was} cuting Attorney for two term, ter he was Probate Judge for: terms, was @ member of the ly lature, and from 1916 to 192% assistant counsel of the State lic Service Commission. THREE BURN TO. DEATH WA By the Associated Press. VEEDERSBURG, Ind., Aug. iy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, AUB. 18, lin of sitations thwart attempts at fr evidence found in of the Zula, pelafie uxO, slain gangster Included among th who Was ld, W is. *? reso were papers inv Diego; Today’s Goal Is PhoOénix, Ariz. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 138.— With Gladys O'Donnell of Long Beach, Cal., in the lead, six con- testants in the Long Beach-Chi- cago women’s air derby left here Mary,” in Which Mother Will * Have Lead. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK,- Aug. Barrymore Colt will make her stage debut in Cleveland, QO., Aug. 29, playing in the dramati- zation of Julia Peterkin’s novel, “Scarlet Sister Mary.” Miss Colt’s inent political figure None of the papers, dated later than 1927 them were much olde “The statute of wae of these cases is ne three years,” said 8 xyanson, “and that = ury from taking an _ RRecovered But Later Taxi Driver ‘Is Slugged and Robbed. Henry Kouchoukos, 2619 Prairie avenue, was robbed of $5 and his automobile by three men at Third street and Missouri qvenue, East St. Louis, last night. Kouchoukos and two companions were forced to get out of the car —Two women and a man burned to death when an a bile caught fire after colliding wit a tree on a highway four mj south of here early today, The dead are Julia May Eckhs 19 years old, of Buck Creek: ¢ Herniach, 19, of Frankfort, livestock feed, Byrd said, would not only relieve drouth-stricken farmers, but should increase the price of wheat held by . farmers, He suggested that the wheat . be sold at reasonable prices on a de- ferred payment man where neceés.- sary. 46-year-old bartender, today, fought off 25 policemen who cor- nered him in a West Madison street saloon, and surrendered only after tear bombs had been thrown into the place. The man, who said he was George Hoffman, barricaded him- Box Recovered. Homer Horton, operator of a One-man street car on the State street line, admitted yesterday the holdup of his car Saturday mid- night, in which the fare box was taken, was faked by himself and a bus driver, Homer Slayden, ac- The warrants were sworn out by C. E. Hooks, a Deputy Sheriff. J. C. Madison, a Justice of the Peace, set bond at $500 each which was made immediately by attorneys for the accused men. The Justice of the Peace ex- 18.— Ethel plained that under Florida law, the charge is a misdemeanor, He said shortly after 10 a. m, today on a 300-mile flight to Phoenix, Ariz., stopping on the way at Calexico, Cal. mother, Ethel Barrymore, will be the star of the play, which will come to New York in October. In carrying on the relief work, Secretary Hyde today named coun- ties in five states—Arkansis, Vir- self in-a rear room of the combi- nation saloon and restaurant. On the floor beside him, when police at the point of revolvers. The ma- chine was recovered later in Belle- ville. cording to East St. Louis police. Slayden also admitted his part in the robbery, after his arrest Blaze Metzler of Lafayette man Cline of Camden, a fourty passenger ,in the car, was severe burned: ‘\ idence a found in t Indications that elg constituting virtx ginia, Ohio, Illineis and Mis- sourl—in need of the emergency freight rate. on feed and livestock authorized by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. Missouri counties included: Au- drain, Barry, . Bollinger, Boone, Butler, Callaway, Camden, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Chariton, Chris- tian, Cooper, Crawford, Dallas, Dent, Douglas, Dunklin, ¥Frank- lin, Gasconade, Greene, Howard, aS ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATD Founded by iby 208erH PULITZER TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Datiy potters the Pulit pow 4 ray dee seal badd ste rushed in, was the body of Prat- kin, who had been wee through the, head. Two other men were also taken from the. place, blinded by the gas. After the shooting of the bar- tender, all the customers with the exception of Hoffman and the two others, ran from the place. Hoff- man crouched behind. Pratkins’ body, defying arrest. Police ma- chine guns and shotguns were Miss Barrymore was willing that her daughter go on the stage but. had planned that Miss Colt, who finished her achooling only last July, spend a year abroad, completing her study of music and languages. : In June Miss Colt was grad- uated from Notre Dame Convent, Moylan, Pa., which her mother and grandmother, Georgie Drew Barrymore, attended before her, ; yesterday, according to the police. ) He then showed detectives where he had hidden the box, unopendd, the report says. Both men : held. ST, LOUIS WOMAN HURT IN Avro. Mrs. W. H. | ng Injured in Ac- cident Near Sweet Springs, Mo, MARSHALL, Mo., Aug. 18.— Mrs. William H. Bruning, 5410 the maximum punishment on cdn- viction would be imprisonment for one year. | Eberhardt, interviewed in his cell just before he made bond, said that his arrest was part of “a political plot,”’ and branded the charges of conspiracy against the life of the Governor as “just a cheap bid for publicity.” “Part of a Political Plot.” »houard of directors, go vambling and vice Cook County and we pervision of collectio tection” payments, latest of the disclos The existence of th to comprise both Lb Kepublicans, was m@ Pat Roche, invests state's Attorney’s off he said, are named f Three men, answering the game descriptions as the robbers, forced Everett Weleh, a Belleville taxi driver, ta take them te East St. Louis, where they knockéd him un- conscious and téok his cab. Welch was found at Ninth street and Lake avenue by a motorist, His watch and $18 were missing. Check Forger Sought. © Assistant Ciroult Attorney Thom- Mrs. O'Donnell was the first to reach Calexico, her time being 41.02 minutes. ° The official standing of the con- testants in elapsed time before the start today was: Gladys O’Donnell, Long «Beach, 33:51; Marjorie Doig, Danbury, Conn., 35:03; Ruth Barron, Hollywood, Cal., 47:07; Mildred’ Morgan, Beverly Hills, Cal.,. 61:29; Ruth “Tt am not in the least worried about the charge,” the publisher said. “Because of the activity of my newspaper, I have been har- assed for the past year. Lawsuits haye been filed against me repeat- edly in an effort to embarrass me. This is just part of the political plot. ‘T was not told of the charge by officers that arrested me. I did not know what I was arrested for untfl yesterday when someone other than an officer told me. Nobody has seen me.’ Eberhardt said he knew nothing ef any plot to kill the Governor. The first I knew of it was when I was told of it here,” he said. “The thing is absurd.” ’ Ralls said today that he had no ptatement, advising that newsp@- per men see his lawyers. “I think this thing is aimed at Eberhardt,” he declared. Halsema made no statement. Eberhardt said he was at his ho- tel Saturday night when three deputies arrived from the Sheriff's office. He said they told him the Sheriff wished to see him, but did not tell him he was under arrest. ' Eberhardt said he had had din- ner with Vincent Giblin, an attor- mey for “Scarface Al” Capone, and Rallis. * «They were waiting for me on the hotel porch. When the offi- cers arrested me I went back to them and told them to wait. The deputies asked me who the men were. I told them and they went back and got them.” Giblin, it was disclosed, was Yeleased by the officers without going to jail. ' The bonds were made returna- ‘le next Monday. What Warrants Say. The warrants read: “Cc. E. Hooks has this day made oath before me that on or about Dec. 16, 1980, . .. one Fred O. #berhardt, Frank Ralls and Henry Halsema did then and there with bach other and divers other per- éons, whose names are to the de- onent unknown, agree, conspire Baa confederate to commit an of- yense against the laws of the State of Florida, to wit: Murder in the first degree by then and there Acreeing with each other to hire a man for a consideration of money and other things of value to inlawfully shoot and _ kill one Doy le E. Cariton, the Governor of the State of Florida.” ’ They were signed by Justice of the Peace Madison. Gov, Cariton in Pensacola said: *This has not come as a complete hurprise to me. I have known the investigation has been under way for several days.” Eberhardt, former paving con- ractor and automobile race car driver, last winter ansailed alleged fambling at Florida racetracks, threatening to close by injunction those which used a system of wa- a he declared violated State aws, Man Shot in Hospital. By the Associated Press, OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Aug. 18.—Ed Martin, 62 years old, is mear death today from gunshot wounds inflicted by A. M. Harris. 48, while Martin was visiting Har- ris’ estranged wife in a hospital here. Thirty-three patients wit- heased the shooting at Mr. Harris’ bedside after she had refused yes- terday to see her husband. Har- ris told police Martin had been “instrumental in breaking up his Stewart, St. Louis, 68:09, and Jean La Rene, Kansas City, 58:16. Approximately 20,000 persons packed Long Beach Municipal Air- port grounds to watch the flyers leave. The report of a pistol fired in Chicago and transmitted by tele- phone started the contestants on their 2365-mile flight. Prizes offered in the race total $22,000, including lap prizes. The contestants are flying planes pow- eréad with motor of less than 860 cubic inches displacement and all the flyers have had more than 150 hours of flying time. CONNALLY SAYS EUROPEANS. RESENT U.S, HIGH TARIFF Senator Declares Nations Take At- titude That Act Injures Export Trade. — By the Associated Press. » WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Sen- ator Connally (Dem.) of Texas, said upon his return from a trip abroad yesterday that there was a “distinct feeling in Europe that enactment of the tariff bill will se- riously injure the export trade of the United States.” “The view of most Europeans,” he added, “is that they cannot buy from-us unless they can also sell to us.” The Texan, who attended the London meeting of the Interparlia- mentary Union, said he had found “among people from various coun- tries a feeling of deep regret and disappointment at the inorepgsed tariff rates carried in the Smoot bil.” “Of course,” to me they did not express themselves with any great bitterness, he said, “hut there seemed to be a distinct feeling that their own interésts would require retaliatory measures—retaliatory in effect if not name.” 32 MILL: WORKERS DROWN WHEN WAVE UPSETS FERRY 22 Others Rescued on the Hugli River, Western Arm of Ganges, By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 18.— Thirty-two jute mill workers were drowned And 22 others rescued when a ferryboat-in which they were crossing the Hugli River, western arm of the Ganges, was caught in a strong Cat wave and capsized. HOOVER BACK FROM CAMP Discussed Drouth Relief and Avia- tion Problems. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Presi- dent Hoover returned today to the White’ House after an uneventful motor trip from his summer camp in Virginia. The drouth problem, which en- gaged his attention almost exclu- sively last week, followed the President on the outing in con- ferences with Secretary of Agricul- ture Hyde and Chairman Legge of the Farm Board. The State or- ganizations for relief of their strucken farm populations are ex- pected by the President to be functioning in. a short time and he wants the Federal agencies ready to give them immediate co- operation. The conferences on the aviation situation developed that Presidert Hoover is anxious to have the industry stimulated. He is particularly interested in air mail expansion and closer co-op- eration between’ the Government home.” He fired five shots, and aviation concerhs. with highest honors in music. She went then to the Villa Gazzola, a girls’ school at Verona, Italy,’: to study singing. Miss Colt is the daughter of Samuel Pomeroy Colt whom Miss Barrymore divorced in 1923. LINER SINKS; ALL ON BOARD TAKEN TO ANOTHER SHIP Continued From Page One. ride out the heavy swell. Bach time the passengers were ordered on board again, lest the boats be scattered in the impending storm, List of Passengers Booked for United States. By the Associated Press, WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Aug. 18.—Passengers who were aboard the disabled liner Tahiti, booked for San Francisco, in first and second classes, were published here as follows: J. J. Neil, G. Reed, Mrs: 8. Rob- inson of Boston, Mrs. M. W. Fell, Master D. Fell, R. B. Matthews, Hector MacQuarrie, H. P. Peterson, F. M, Jacobsen, Miss K. B. Lister, H. E. Black, G, E. Laffey, A. sroaks, Mrs. Broaks, Mrs. S. Hunt, Mr. King, E. G. De Erneste, Mrs. B. Lilly of New York, Miss O. P. H. Humphries, Miss K. F. Hickson, Miss *E. Clark, Miss F. C. Morrison, D. T. Isgrim, thé Rev. G. F. Grif- fen, G. H. Woodword, Mr. and Mrs. F. Walker, Miss ’S. P.’ Walker, D. Calderwood, H. R. Rabbing, -W. | G. Griffiths, Miss R.‘Scott, Miss H. Switzer, Miss M. Wamsley, Mr. and’ Mrs. E. L. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. V. Koschalade and their baby, Miss G. Koschalade, Miss E, Honne- mann, G. Kerfoot.and A, E. Cotter- ill. The addresses .of these passen- gers, except where specified in the list, could not be obtained. ~ The following were stated to be booked for Europe: Sir Hugh Al- len and A. Tobiason. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Among passengers aboard the Ta- hiti were Mrs. May Sell and her 80n, Daniel Sell, of Cleveland, The Union Steamship Co. here learned the Sells were aboard through a telegram from the Colver Miller Co. of Cleveland. BOY FLYER ON THE LAST LEG OF TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP Eddie Schneider, 18, Seeking Rec- ord, Leaves Holbrook, Ariz., for Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. HOLBROOK, Ariz., Aug. 18.— Eddie Schneider, 18-year-old flyer, left here at 12:10 p. m. today after a stop of two hours, on the way from Albuquerque to Los Angeles. He refueled and said he expected to reach Los Angeles in four and a half hours. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mi, Aug. 18.—Eddie Schneider, 18-year-old pilot attempting to set a new ju- nior transcontinental flight rec- ord, left Albuquc*que at 7:40 a. m. today for Los Angeles. Schneider wei forced to land near Anton Chico; 100 miles east of here, yesterday on his way from Wichita, and came here early to- Secretary of ony a Father. By the Associat.d Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Sec- retary of War, today became the mother of a daughter. The Hur- ley# have two other daughters and | ford, Ed Howell, Iron, Laclede, Lincoln, McDonald, Madison, Maries, . Mil- ler, Mississipp!, Monroe, Montgom- ery, New Madrid, Newton, Oregon, Osage, Ozark, Pemiscot, Perry, Pet- “tis, Phelps, Pike, Pulaski, Ralls, Randolph, Reynolds, Ripley, St. Charles, St. Genevieve, St. Fran- cois, Scott, Shannon, Shelby, Stod- dard, Stone, “Taney, Texas, War- ren, Washington, Wayne, Webster and Wright. Illinois: Aléxandés, CYay, Craw- “rds, Fayette, Franklin, Galatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jack- son, Jéfferson, Jérsey, Johnston, Lawrence, Madison, Marion, Mas- sac, Montoe, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Richland, 8t. Clair; Sa- line, Union, Wabash, Washington, Wayne, White and Williamson. Hyde said that Southern rall- roads would put reduced rates into effect in the drouth areas of the South tomorrow. The Secretary of Agriculture added that Western railroads were expected to take similar action in the next few days. Eastern railroads have already put the emergency rates into effect. Hyde also said he felt the gen- eral rains of the past few days had ended the drouth in many sections and that the = had been turned.” FEARING ARREST, KILLS SELF Man Was Being’: Questioned in * ». Kansas @lty Hotel. By-the Associated Presa. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 18.— James Kelly shot-and: killed himself in a hotel suite while being qués- tioned today by detectives in con- nection with the« alleged theft of & motor car in. Wichita, Kan., and impersonation of-aFederal officer. . Walking to a torner of a room inthe suite he: ana his bride of les’ than a week engaged last Friday, he-drew a revolver from his pocket .and shot, himself in the chest. “Well, I've done a good job this time, " A amg before he die U. $. DRY AGENT IS: SUSPENDED Drew Pistol in Personal Altercation With Motorist. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Pro- hibition Agent Robert F. Myrtle of Milwaukee has been suspended for five days without pay for drawing a pistol on a motorist with whom he had become engaged in a per- sonal altercation over traffic rules. Another agent, Basil N. Quinn, -gans of Washington, struck a motorist after a quarrel over the right of way and took him tod the police station, by which, Woodcock said, he exceedéd his authority. He also was suspended for five days. Senator and Mrs. Borah in Maine. BATH, Me.,: Aug. 18.—United States Senator William BE. Borah and Mrs. Borah are the guests of Federal Judge and Mrs. William S. Kenyon at Sebasco. Senator Borah plans to, remain in Maine a few more weeks building up his he can actively engage strength so in the fall } turned into the place, but an occa- } questioning Perri for almost an screams. She’ rushed to sional reply from Hoffman's pistol prevented police from rushing the room. WOMAN BOUGHT CARTRIDGES USED IN KILLING HER Canadian “Bootleg King” Ques- tioned After Discovery of Wife's Purchase of Ammunition, By the Associated Press ome: HAMEL ON. Onti,; Aug. Rocco Perri, *“*bootleg Canadian king,” whose wife, Bessie, was slain last Tuesday night by. assas- sins, Was questioned by police to- day when they discovered that she hersélf purchased the cartridges with which she was killed. After hour, the officerg departed. They made no arrests and would not say whether they had discovered. any new evidence. A clerk in thé hardware depart- ment of a Hamilton store identified the body of Mrs. Perri, police said, as that of a woman who came in recently and asked for cartridges for a i12-gauge shotgun. He § did not have the type she wished so she went to another store, where she obtained them. Mrs. Perri was slain by a charge fired from a shotgun as she stood on her doorstep with Perri, near midnight on Aug. 13, about to en- ter the house after: an evening spent with friends. The murder. ers escaped in an automobile. SAYS PHONE GALLS REPORTED SENATOR JOYCE KILLED Widow Hysterical at Inquest Which Is Adjourned Pending Outcome of inl Fest, By the Associated CHICAGO, “hue. |; 18.—MMrs, J. T. Joyce at the Coroner’s inquest into the death of her husband, State Senator John T. Joyce, found dead Saturday in his bed, testified today that the night before. he she récéived 20 telephone calls all tell- her that her husband had been shot ‘and ‘killed. She did not ‘tell her husband about them when he came. home. She said her husband retired Fri- day about midnight ahd’ awakened her turday morning. by his his bed- room, she sald, but he was dead. Mrs. Joyce became hysterical in givitig her testimony and the. in- quést was recessed indefinitely / pending a report from chemists who are analyzing Joyce's vital o7- _for traces.of poison. — wr yeveo was to have appeared to- day before the grand jury elaborate his charges that squads of armed hoodlums toured his ward, the Forty-second on the Gold Coast, qucmg the eee election, election campaign, _he | said. . FREE! Laundry & s0n, Ask Us About Our Only one free bundle to a family FIONK’S LAUNDRY 5222 N. BROADWAY COWax FREE! Bundle as C; Hennings Jr. is searching for the man who has passed one forged check bearing his signature and who last night attempted to pass another at a West End cater. ing company, out failed when thé proprietor inquired from Henn- uings by telephone if the check was genuine. r (RCT EE AT ON Elenore avenue, St. Louis, is in FitzGibbon Hospital here suffer- ing from injures received yesterday when the automobils in which she was riding turned over on Highway 40, near Sweet Spriawes. The accident occurred when. the Bruning car attenipted to pass a truck, : : : i ‘ * at these menos OUR $3.50 SHIRTS OUR $3.00 SHIRTS OUR $5. 00 SHIRTS | oy OUR $4.00 SHIRTS Plenty of attached collar styles Plenty with collars-to-match Plenty of ees 14 to 17 vd MEN’S SHIRTS from our finest makers in almost endless variety we v $295 F ye a i RE A A hy he hy hn hn hn hae ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE, STORE FOR MIN found In Zuta’s rece notation indicated split with this boare and slot machine rett larger towns In the ¢ ing a source of profit “We have much than we heave made 5 said “Before we d . we must question bring together every t ct patter: into a time the names of t ticlans wil] not be d Each Governed This notation of th told also just which county each governed, Roche. As such ft able chart of Zuta dicating just who f care of in each dist dollars of gang graft uted yearly in this wa show. Another Zuta no erable “dividend” ae "ale ments interest to short time showed dispersal of $27.776 indicates that . Ky politician-gambler-¢ standing, who has the underworld county and city offic A mysterious featt iffair is the disap tangible estate. city and county he on to Zuta, report any His photo is ¢t of $50.6 Records this same All widely distributed ‘ is known he cone inder aliases. $1900 Cash Yet the only c ip is the $1900 pockets after he w ind the 20 $2.50 ' @ safety deposit t Zuta‘’s cash, thought in @ as a bank re the a la to be hide vault. Roche is conyin docul found, many more ¢ iM portance: whe re are Perlod of im ¢*} transactions ¢€ 15 yea sOric of « nich are May have kept th threat over the ever accepted mo Meanwhile, anot 7 A has broken Cartney and Charge in a suit ‘ourt that the Ai to sel] the of Edgérton, sarbage trailera it Menhall, president Trailer Cs.. told also is cha are c¢ ilcago. A} a at one time that 4 unable to pay 4 “had paid out $5 ‘Oo officials of the © obtain such the Department “5s be believes 1 paid to sales city did not deal 9 Bad contracts te territery on all s@ made them or n Former Judge 3 “hom a check for “ened by uta, ie) ‘hat. the. rom @ « ift, but he ° ee

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4 _.. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930 a Joseph Ehrhardt Greeted at Lambert Field—Congratu- lated by Acting Mayor. p ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH It Is 'a Mistake to Disparage Roscoe Nunn in Radio Address Declares Low _ Humidity Makes Heat Bearable—Records Set in His First Year Here:- defense of the not more so than other. gities. in this belt of latitude. and in the in- terior of: the country. “st. Louis is not the hottest place in the country, of course; but it is a prominent city, and the high tem- peratures reported occasionally at- tract general attention.” _- Hottest Places in World. He cited four places believed hot- est in the waerld—Sahara, with air temperatures reported as high as 154 degrees; Death Valley, . with 134; Mesopotamia, with 130, and Alegria, with 127. » “As to the question about living in St..Louls with the temperature at 130,” he said, “healthy people could no doubt stand it for an hour or two occasionally; but it would certainly take the joy out of life.” Citing that record-breaking weather never exceeded to any great extent -the previous records, and that 10-year averages were practically unvarying, he sald, “Of course, it is evident that there have been decided changes in climate in the course of geologic ages, but not in recorded history.” Rain-Making Impossible. The popular belief that rain- making is possible is utterly false, he said, and elaims of rain-makers have been disproved. The similar impressioh of many persons that it snowed more when they were children he attributed to the fact that children saw. more of it, and that streets and roads were not cleared as now and homes were not heated. so well. He. was inclined to place in the same class the ideas about location of the Weather Bureau thermom- eter. sometimes facetiously de- iseribed as “the Government ice- pox.” Government records and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- Latest Contenders for “What-of-It” Championship : SLITCIANS LIKELY TDESCAPETRIAL & W ZUTASCANDAL oner James D, Lindsay o, State's Attorney Says Stat- sour! Supreme Court aici te of Limitations Would his home here, of a hea 3 rt + He worked through lai Bar Gangster’s Evidence for Prosecution. e Court ee om n issionery Attack. LALA VE a % gee 2, ane mci ie caine dal nn alg ge ees Rr ’ ie ee : ° are SFA, - ne $ eee oa ay m Y DE, SERRE BIP A POLI LGD! LISLE SEI OBA ’ a ; Oa 58 Re ny SoS , . », ody J -- . : ae se a Oe ‘Russell L. Miller Sentenced for ~ Murder of Mrs. Callie Black in Rear of Garage. A manful weather was delivered by Hoscoe Nunn, Government meteorologist— who has encountered a great deal of it in the year since. he took charge of the Weather Bureau here—in yesterday's Community Forum broadcast by KMOX. “It.is a great mistake,” he de- clared, “for a citizen to speak dis- paragingly of bis climate, especial ‘ly when he makes unfair compari- sons based on lack of informa- Joseph Ehrhardt, winner of the Wakefield international model air- plane trophy, arrived at Lambert- St. Louis Flying. Field at 1:26 o'clock this afternoon aboard Uni- versal Air Lines Chicago-St. Louis passenger plané. - Joseph, 17-yéar-old son of Mrs. Ben C. Ehrhardt, 7020 Wise ave- nue, has been in. Europe, where he traveled after winning the Wake- field trophy in London in competi- tion with boy’ .champion model PR ee: airplane builders of ‘other nations: ine ae | In winning the championship he | #02.” kept a model airplane aloft for two} He detailed the whole story of the weather which has come to minutes and 3) seconds. eB 7 A dozen automobiles, including | §t- louis since he came here; “a the red and gfay. sedan, which record snowfall of 6.5 inches last Fire Chief Adtuses, were at the | TBanksgiving with a record cold field to form.a ‘parade for the | November day of three degrees above zero on the thirtieth; a re- young internationa! champion. He rode in the firé Chief’s car with his | Markably cold and snowy January , followed by the warmest February mother and brotliers. Several boys on record——“but that kind of rec- who participate¢ with. him in the national model trophy trials at De- | 0fd-breaking was not noticed like troit, found seats in a_ siren: {the January kind;” the dry spring equipped Police Department tour- | 40d the summer both hot and dry. ing car usually employed to answer with the hottest day ever recorded bank holdup alarms. in St. Louis, Juty 28 with 107.8 de- Escorted by motor cycle’ police-| srees, and as high a number of men, the Ehrhardt party, including | 1°0-degree days as we deapa sonar vity and Chamber of Commerce of-| ~ amen mar an io ns gop ; . He pointe ‘ + pce ince beast nie cag eget, had ac pcos low humidity. driven to the City Hall where Act- A temperiture of 160 Sigres ing Mayor Neun congratulated Jo- ene pe spi ny beige te rspe seph-gn his victory, commented city,” he said. “It is essential that upon the young man’s slight re- ‘ ature be con- semblance to Col. Charlés A. Lind- | hUmIGiy ana eee 45 bergh, and told Mrs. Ehrhardt she ‘ ‘Merit of Perspiration. should be proud of so enterprisiny| ‘This, he said, was because @ nor- a son. Mrs. Ehrhardt was, and mally perspiring person is not like said so. a dry thermometer, but like the Joseph expressed brief thanks “wet bulb” thermometer, used 'n for the reception and in a_ few | official determination of relative minutes departed for home. bumidity. Special to the Post-Dispaten. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 18. Russell L. Miller, who pleaded guilty of murder in St. Louis April 19, 1926, and received a fe prison sentence, is one of four 8t. Louis- ans whose applications for parole ‘are being heard by the State Penal ‘Board today. Nine other prisoners at the penitentiary also will pre- sent parole applications. 7 Milfer, who was 21 years oid at the time of sentence, pleaded guilty of murdering Mrs. Callie Black, 25 years old, 3879 Deimar boulevard, Dec. 6, 1925. Her body was found tn an alley in the rear of a garage at 4959 Delmar boule- vard. Mrs. Black had been selling flowers to ald disabled veterans of the World War shortly before ‘she was killed. Miller changed his plea from not guilty when his at- torney discovered 11 of 24 venire- men called for the trial had served as soldiers in France. He was arrested after a trail of blood was found leading from the body to the offige of an express company where Miller was e¢m- ployed. Questioned by police, Mil- ler confessed he had gone with the woman, whom he “picked up” in a beer flat, to the express con:- pany office and had beaten her with a lead pipe after a quarrel. He said Mrs. Black asked him for money and when he refused to pay, took his pocketbook. Both had been drinking, Miller asserted. The other St. Loulsans whose parole applications are being heard today are: Clarence Davis, seven years from May 23, 1929, for at- tempted robbery; Willie Johnson, two years from Feb. 24, 1930, for played golf with frieng, y afternoon. This morn. feeling well, he remain. md was found dead shortly He was 72 years old. Clinton, was serving “a r-year term as one of th, hissioners assisting the Su. burt in preparing Opinions. nissioners are 2ppointed ourt. He served in pi\¥. — EIGHT INVOLVED IN CHICAGO EXPOSE They Are Said to Have Composed ‘Board of Pro- tection’ That Received Money From Gangs aan 2 4, oye se Ux not otherwise sscdecesce GO. * One PORT. ccecccece oo Carriers city carriers or out-of-town draler: 50c a month; Sunday, 10¢ a copy. a stcond-class matter July 17, 1879. 7 vw Yv % “FOR MEN oe > a > 4 7 able chart of Zuta and his aids, in- dicating just who had to be taken care of in each district. dofiars of gang graft were distrib- Snow. “ye k ‘ the X\. ambling and vice conditions ip; ok County and were in direct sue- ervision of collections and ‘“pro- rection” payments, came as the atest of the disclosures. The existence of this board, said | both Democrats and Republicans, was made public by Pat Roche, investigator for the state's Attorney’s office. The eight, iid, are named in a notation in Zuta’s records. Another notation indicated large sums were slit with this board, with liquor nd slot machine returns from the urger towns In the county provid- | nga source of profit. ‘We have much more evidence, han we hg@ve made public,” Roche | aid. “Before we disclose the rest | vemust question many persons and ng together every bit of evidence ilo a perfect pattern.” Until that ume the names of the eight poli- iclans will not be divulged. Lach Governed a District. This notation of the secret eight ‘old also just - which part of the county each governed, according to Roche. As such it was an invalu- to comprise Millions of ted yearly in this way, the records Another Zuta notation of consid- rable interest is that listing a dividend” of $80,693.60 paid to Records of other pay- nts to this same person over a ort time showed an aggregate ersal of $27,775.40. Evidence ates that M. K. is Matt Kolb, olticlan-gambler-colleetor of long landing, Who has beeh known as ® underworld representative of ounty and city officials. A mysterious feature of the Zuta af air is the disappearance of any ‘sible estate. All banks in the “y and county have been called *n to report any connections with His photographs have been , cago sale. 000 through fake sales agencies in connection with the sale of garbage truck trailers to the City of Chicago. The charges were made by Rob- ért M. Telfer Jr. in a suit against the Fruerhauf Trailer Co. of De- troit for $100,000 for salary and expenses said to have been incurred while investigating business meth- ods of the Edgerton firm. Telfer asserted $500,000 was given to ‘various persons’ by the Highway Trailer Co. to put over the Chi- McIntosh said his com- pany spent no money except through recognized sales agencies. JACKSON, O’BRINE SIGN FOR FLIGHTS AT 5 STATE FAIRS + Continued From Page Onc. probably will be shipped to ihe Curtiss factory at Buffalo, N. Y.., for thorough examination. Several hours before the landing ground observers noted that the engine appeared to be missing. O'Brine later said he received the first indication of trouble when the exhaust flame from two cylin- ders changed from a bluish hue to yellow, causing him to think a valve had _=§ stuck. As daylight shawed the ship clearly to ground watehers, Jackson was seen out on the | walk making an inspection of the engine. A short time later Mrs}O’Brine, who with Mrs. Jack- son. Rad brought the flyers’ break- fast te the airport, heard her husband's voice anuouncing over the fradio, “‘be ready, we will be down in about an hour.” Smalf Crowd on Hand. the field when The Greater St. Louis, with O’Brine at the con- trols, made a perfect landing. Jack- son was standing in the open cock- pit aft, and waved the spectators headquarters. around the earth at the Equator. The Hunter brothers, who ran their Fewer than 300 persons were at | back as O'’Brine taxied up to flight | city and the Chamber of their refueling crew, stating that each of the 146 contacts was “per- feat.” A total of 6500 gallons of gasoline was‘ delivered by the re- fueler, O’Brine said. 7 “What was. the most difficuit part of your flight,’ a reporter asked. “Getting by that 553-hour mark of the Hunters,” Jackson replied. “After that it was easv sailing.” Just Fiying and Sleeping. In general the endurance feat consisted of ‘‘flying and sleeping,’’ the flyers stated. “We had some rough days during the hot weather | when he had to be alert, particu- | _ larly during tefueling, but during | | much | Jackson. who was at the controis of the time it was easy,” | during all refueling contacts,- ex- | plained, 7 It was estimated The Greater St. Louis traveled 42,087 miles, or about one and three-quarter times motor at greater speed, traveled about 41,000 miles in their City of Chicago.” Although staying up four days longer than the City of Chicago, The Greater St. Louis consumed about 1000 gallons less gasoline, due to its smaller engine. Oi) used by the endurance ship totaled 265 gallons, compared with 400 gal- lons used by the Hunter brothers’ ship. Jackson, who is 24 years old and was reared on a farm near Fari- bault, Minn., and O’Brine, 33, a former motor-cycle racer, gained fame last year with a flight of 17% days on the St. Louis Robin. A crowd of 25,600 persons struggled to see them when they landed last: year, in contrast to thé inauspici- ous lauding yesterday. Last year’s flight, which was backed by the. Cértiss- Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co., mak- ers of the planes used in both flights, assumed civic proportions, and the flyers were honored by the Com- , man: “Come on, copper, let's shoot it out.” ; Across the street Patrolman Ola McAllister, one of the sharp-shoot- ers on the foree, wheeled around and saw Sinnett apparently threat- ening him. He drew his revolver and fired .two shots. As Sinnett ran he fired three more in the air, and brought him to a halt. In Police Court today McAllister said, “I don’t see how I missed him with the first two. I must have been nervous.’ Sinnett, charged with disturbing the officer's peace, pleaded guilty and was fined $100. He said he had noticed the sharp- shooter’s emblem McAllister wore on his lapel, and was interested be- cause he had won. one himself when in the navy. Sinnett said he ad been drinking. > TO JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS UNDER ILLINOIS DEBT ACT Grocer Arrested on $10,000 Judg- ment for Injuring Man With Aute in 1928. Joseph Costa, East St. Louis gro- cer, of 34 St. Clair avenue, was taken to St. Clair County Jail at Planes of the Thirty-fifth Divi- Sion air unit Missouri National Guard and the Goodyear dirigible, Puritan, circles above Lambert-St. Louis Field as the passenger plane landed. Tomorrow Joseph will be aS a member of the Greater St. Louis delegation to the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia and Wednes- of St. Louis civic organizations. In order to compete at London Thrhardt first had to win the St. of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Model Airplane Club and the American competition held at June. ‘He is a member of the local club. . : the guest of the Chamber of Commerce dya he will attend a luncheon at Hotel Jefferson given by a number Louis competition under auspices Detroit Jast The wet and dry thermometers were whirled together in the air. In 100 per cent humidity, which meant the air had all the moisture it could hold, they would read the same. fn. very low humidity, the ‘wet bulb” thermometer, cooled by evaporation, might read 20 degrees cooler. : “The healthy, normal person,” said Nunn, “comes nearer expert- encing the wet bulb reading, say of 70 degrees, than the dry bulb read- ing of 90 degrees. But a sick per- son, one with a fever or not per- spiring properly, will feel the dry) bulb temperature. “St. Louis climate is‘ mostly good,” he saic. “During the autuma and spring the climate is escellent. We get occasional.bad spells of weather in winter and summer; but forecasts—on which the batting av- erage of correctness was 85 to 99 per cent—required temperatures taken in free air unaffected by ar- tificial heat. The only such place in a large city was above the roof of a tall building, such as the Weather Bureau’ location on the Railway Exchange Building. He said maximum temperatures on a second floor north porch of his home on Pershing avenue were three degrees lower than the offi- cial Railway Exchange reading, and that maximums averaged less than a degree higher on an official ther- mometer five feet above the ground at Lambert-St. Louis sometimes five degrees lower than those downtown. Belleville today to serve six months under the Hilinois debtor’s act. Costa disappeared in June, 1928, a day after a judgment of $10,000 had been rendered against him by | a jury in City Court for personal attor- | 5065 | Geraldine avenue, St. Leuis, who! was injured by Costa’s automobile, | recognized him on the street today em of injudy. Robert McGlyn ney for Louis -Schwent, and caused his arrest. }the debtor must remain in jail} as long as the aggrieved partp pays | his board of*’$1 a day, the maxi- | mum term being six months; * | Sohwent was: repairing .a punc- | tured tire on the highway near | ‘National City, where. he was em-. ployed as.a_ railroad niechanic, | ' McGlyn paid county authorities | $7 in advance for the first week’s | poard for Costa. Under the law, | In Woolf Brothers: August Sales 1.66 A large group of quality neckwear Values ..... $1.50 to $5 Field, al-. though low temperatures there are grand larceny, and Clifford Chap- man, two years from Sept. 7, 1929, for theft of an automobile, Chief of Police Gerk has written ten a letter to the board protesting against granting Miller a parole and stating that the murder of which he pleaded guilty was par- ticularly atrocious. Mrs. Jennie Kaiser Dies. Mrs. Jennie Kaiser, 69 years old, died last night at her home, 732 Pennsylvania avenue, following a heart attack. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Surviving are seven daughters, one of whom is Miss ‘Flora Kaiser, book editor of the Globe-Democrat. rae Nez) rats whe aay > rae - oN he he Fae 5 ; rit hat eee wes Ane ut wee RY het Sr ce UNE eRe eRRE eremet . ee So ee . A awn ery © “ . . ss Sage 1 hae oP . » “e ie or a , we th - ~. ” ow s * Fe et gter A Aga vt a * Porcine, him ~ eee Trae Ves, ~~ - ; oes , * —- ‘ s is atts Pe vy ie aye 4 ee Neg yeaa 4 AL’ ‘ eens Oat ot Rh ver ina yt, 7 > ny : cy? Fe caadaae: ir ORS RNR OO De Wr tea bar ts ae at eee ssid Ce eels NS 7 f SLE et te ites. LeMpd ‘'y distributed te the banks, for is known he conducted business i aAillaseg, 1900 Cash Found on Him. Yet the only cash go far turned ' 1S the $1900 found jin § his (‘ler he was shot tu death ' $2.00 gold pieces found deposit box. a large amount, is be hidden somewhere ‘ault. . onvinced that valuable documents already inore of nruch greater re concealed some- ‘cago. In the records ‘ons extending over a years, Roche’ said, ‘ich are amazing. Zuta opt them as a constant cr the heads of all who ‘nied money from him, \nother Graft Charge. ‘Alle, another graft scan- roken here. Attorneys and Duft, made the & suit in the Federal the Highway Trailer igerton, Wis., paid $500,- the city $1,400,000 in trailers, » is charged that James W. President of the Highway Co., told his stockholders time that the company was 'O pay dividends because it 2 ald out $500 for each trailer als of the city of Chicago ‘iin such business.” asserted that Chicago paid 'r trailers for which Birm- Ala., paid only $807. “Dh E. Moody, an engineer of ‘partment of Ppblic Works, believes the money. was sales agencies, though the} / not deal with them, They ntracts to collect in their on all sales whether they “Hen or not. tr Judge Emanuel Eller, to ' check for $230 was drawn, Nov. 10, 1927; when Cesta's ma- chine stru¢k him, Knocking him unconscious. . Costa and two ‘com- panions, according totestimony at the trial of the injury suit, laid | Schwent beside his wrecked ma- | chine and fled. Schitvents leg was | fractured. , ed INDIGESTION? O’Brine, the first to alight, found | his legs would not support his weight after 27 days of compara- merce at a parade and luncheon. | No such demonstrations have been Planned this time, and the flyers tive inactivity. Friends helped him | ©Xpect to depart quietly Jate this /to stand as Shis wife rushed for- | week for their, tour of the fairs. ward to embrace him. now......44 price | Pickens is also planning on taking Jacksow jumped lightly from ‘the | the record-holders and their refuel- plane, but showed a tendency to | ing crew to Europe later, The bobble at the knees. He clasped; Puropean tour is “a Jong way off;” his wife in his arms, inquiring, | !©Wever, Pickens explained. — “How's the eye oe ae question | The record of 420 hours, 31 min. was in referenco to an injury Mrs. | utes, set by Jackson and O’Brine Jackson suffered inan automobile | wn Ret bs boon at args of accident. - mpetitors un st month Although apparently fatigued | when the flying Hunter brothers and a bit hollow-eyed, both avi-| ¥ ta soern Rent vot Be oma mark, ators appeared in good health. id Manager U, Kh. Parks esti- Both had shaved on Saturday and ee ree wes hundred thousand O’Brine’s shirt and trousers were a rag visited Lambért-St. Louis comparatively clean. Jackson's tiles —— wedmuaee we the coveralls were smeared with oii a Las ay,-wnen, a from his inspection of the engine. nee ee wre cele.“ Taken to Suite at Hotel. e new record, thou- After the first greetings were cae ge gt tp ter on hand over the flyers and their wives| . roads leading to the airport were taken to Hotel Chase, where jammed with machines. a suite had been prepared = for ° them. A hot shower and break- oe rg Si Down; Up fast followed and then a request eueeen ren = Begeny a = , ” &. fare e ae mation” Pa toe hotel” wink q | being in the air less than 12 hours, Short time 60 barbers, including ry i emg plane, City of Wichi- one woman, telephoned offers of | “ fs y Charles Lander and their services. ‘Two were selected pha udd, was forced down. by and the flyers had their hair cut|® ‘ky gasoline line today. The before turning in for a nap before shag et to ae off ooens to- lunch time. er making repa The refueling plane is the origi- While waiting for the barber O’Brine strolled through the third | "48! City of Wichita, which lost a wheel and turned over with Col. floor corridor greeting friends. He Charles A. Lindbergh in a landing was so engaged, attired in under- shirt and trousers, when Gov. Caul-|at Mexico City more than a year ago. field arrived to offer his congrat- ulations on behalf of the State, Rankin Brothers Land After 24 : Hours at Portland, Ore. A physician, who examined the | By the Associsted Press. flyers later, said temporary deaf- PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18.—Be- ness from the steady drone of the was t lil-effect of the — > cause of an intermittent air sock | in gas lines and trouble experi- flight noted. The men did not weigh themselves before the start. enced in taking ofl aboard, the endurance monoplane, On to Ore- but O’Brine declared his dlothes gon, piloted by the three Rank:n “felt tighter,” while Jackson sald 'y Zuta, told authorities he thought his weight was the “ a brothers, landed at Rankin airport at 1:25 p. m. today, about 24 hours money probably came} same as a month fiannels, the after they took off yesterday. Woolf Brothers quality Cravats ...a very comprehensive group consisting of finest French crepes . . . foulards . . . and twills ... patterned .. . striped and plain colors. Every tie is haudmade. Knox Straw Hats ‘“OwnLabel” Shirts A special group of Woolf Brothers own label Shirts . . . finest materials and work- manship. Neckband and collar attached. now... ¥4 price ish : bls heartburn, indy " x4 eifdenn i re ; loc. . ~ The: finest quality Straw Hats. made .. . styled perfectly . ... Panamas . . . Leghorns © and Sennits .. . : | : Summer SOLD Almost. everyb< knows how s up a cold— Take a tive ‘riend as a campaign fund} Attired in whi he d¢hied knowing Zuta. | flyers presented a natty appearance

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_— . a "3 " area Vs La . nies reve Ey pe mee ieee A Sh Kok eee o> Sage IS * % C 20 hey > see : Ay : px ; tay Bee dhe ay WAS ie aie as POR ea Bae? 2s 4 4 RE Se kit . vs a ae ty a. ke! iris Sine i , cy 4 oe j a pate Stine | FAP TR ER R = Ps eee my a ee ry eae ee Hep, Ee ON a Roe +" Sd Tit ce eS Aa Som 3 o ‘ > a - —~ sere, in b rm nisedehd nie ore Pa ee ee - " sao ¢ 4 4 ‘ ght ot y . r ae "4 = ap en tig bth WA Seay ae : sv SY OE - - Sak * Pe ee fe o in ES 2 ag. Di eras ee : F Pome. ss Ptong ” . oo RA ae 4 Xe * RAG 2 Sys als a ’ ma: ; ~ - " mh ME Tee ie, * G +a5 2 ee reas ss ee “ “ ee + fh ager x i> mi wag or ohs % 's : as . tds * ch Re he ee BP MTS, oy RE Sy) eh MY. oe ee a st FEMS. a ae Te Lanes ‘ par inee Bs 4 F , 7 gir Ree ie oa . : . ’ Be ae rar S Pe et ee ce oA si J : > Z gt ; 3 : Pp oa ae Mn a 2 ve $ 9 oF oe ig be we s . ; =e > : ; am . Say mit to another grand jury the S evidence against Ewald, ' ; resigned as Magistrate after hi 3 OF WADING PARTY DROWN indictment for mail frauds in min- 0 Mal Futile Attempt at Bes- ing stock sale; against Mrs. Bertha | in the Kaw. Ewald, his wife, who lent $10,000) By the without interest to Martin J. Healy, | BONNER SPRINGS, Kan, Ang: Tammany district leader, and 18.—Three persons were drowned against Healy and Thomas T. Tom- : in the Kaw River hére last night maney, through whose hands, it is/ 1.5 a wading party got beyond alleged, the loan passed. its depth. They were R. D. Stump, The money was lent at about the | gn -.ars old. Bonner Springs; Mrs. time ef Ewald’s appointment to} Genera A. Smith; 30. Kansas City, the bench In 1927. Mayor Walker} na Oliver Ovdarkirk, 12. hus asserted that if anybody paid; sump gave his lif to save his any money in the hope of influ-; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mae Stump. encing him to name Ewald “the’) tnable to swim, he dashed into money might as well have been | deep water in an attempt to draw thrown in a sewer for all the good| ».- ashore, lost his footing and t did.” went down. Mrs Stump was saved Gov. Roosevelt has asked for the | by Wiliam Fargarston, Kansas | records in the Ewald case. They | City, another mémber of the party, were sent to him by Crain today. | who shoved a log into her hands. ONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 WASHINGION AVE olor Accents Make Dark Frocks More Becoming : ad Hiate | A Strikingly Beautiful Dining Suite 9 Pi ith China “Cobinet. $ 165° Special at This Dining-Room Suite has been much favored in this sale. People who have bought it tell us that nothing in St. Louis can match it. This cut is taken from an actual photograph. It is a good representation of the suite but it canmot convey to you the real beauty and depth of finish of the woods, These specifications will help you in properly appraising it! The china cabinet is six feet high and 38 inches wide. The extension table is 44x60 inches. Walnut veneers with maple overlays, delicately cut mouldings, a velvet lined silver drawer amd white oak interiors are quality de- tails. See it... compare it... then decide! Our Floor Covering Section provides a wide variety of Rugs and Carpets for Dining Rooms ASHION is making it easy to be y” this season. The new rich dark shades for Fall are very flatter- ing ... and Black is always striking . . . but they're more wearable . . . kinder to the face when relieved by a2 touch of color! Frock sketched of M-ak Brown Canton has an inner gymp and sleeves of soft apricot Elizabeth . Also | : 5 Black with Rose. Sizes to 20. ; ) en — $i 00 (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) | "2 ~s. : “3 hest and Dresser, —— > > 7 S 7 at eeeere7rreeer ff & Choice of Two Covers a ae is sui ive of hundreds of like va!ues Sale of Exelusive | We illustrate a distinctively different type ) ] representative : Fuar-Trimmed Ceats $73 Coats ARE different this season . . . wider... | } more wreppy . .. more luxuriously furred . » . and ! Priced LOWER in the August Sale! . Vanity as pictured..........550.00 * : > ‘ hal Other Grouds, $52 and $99 a i : Fie Balbo hug Sheath Atenas: Coufal (ting Bese, Fins Few é I. Ba a5 = rp I Fur Sale | | See Our Collection of Appropriate Floor Coverings for the Living Room (Third Fiver) ; Volues Mane NEVER Shen Sa Geaet ‘ee Use Our Extended Payment Servi me. ‘ b e cal - 7 . “i a ‘ q . * . e.. . > q , 3 ea Furs are se subshy styled . . . op slim end well f- md, yea MUST have @ new Fur Coat! Others $149.58 U» (Coat and Fur Shops—Third Floor) . ~ RE iB? i 1 t i: | i « > is , ale 1 i ae =

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ot Ss % ‘ST.LOUIS POST RATH _. — yo rete ~~, ©& ? ; ° / ig , * na Ry “sé kee J 3 : sieesitiimaneee SONDAY 9h ~ it . -* ie ~ 5 © a ‘ ee & aa » . ‘ , +e + opel ‘ . » ~ a = oer : sn ow a ae FS aed 2 “ bs Sry , ; ‘ > ay : we Lay WE 7 . - , . 4 eae | ‘ : ; teas ais o_o =: . a OE ES ile ; ie : . ve , ‘ ‘ - wins |e " Cee ae we Pert m3 ~ Jee > ate ee ‘ , ‘ ¥ 4 "62." "2 ye 4 Tr ae eo Dee ie sae, eae * eS 4 .¢ Se 2» 4 $ : ae eile Pe ie P's cS ae ee ae oe ee Sy eS Se SO ae ae RIN hie Sr eRe 80 gale Bi See es a 4 Bo ee ee Oe * . ef . om st Pee te ee RS ae be ee ee ee ae ‘= a } ae wf a ; = wh ee 2) i * ’ -s oe he - . = . . - = . c - . VP Cl Bet mer 3 t at HM MLE LM A OLESEN ELLE DANAE ALIEN . IOI A EE itt 0 eR RANE ati Da) . ie yk 2 p- gece i+, Mane a Sai: © a FORE eS a Sas ds 2 ae ae se te i rose > 7 Set Se

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are pied dint a Oe es ee i ee ea BO ES De Pt Se he. rxmgae Sy" ay Bae a Be Cee eo ae ee 8 po; gaye es Fe Fy te, a BS 5 a ee Cea sigs wg 5 : ) © ox z Th 2 ae, Sp ge + Me ' ee ad Aug. “18.—A Jouett: Shouse, chair- go.| ment by Representative Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Repub- ANCHOR COAL CO. stand al — Congressional Wood said criticism and mis- aaa representation “‘are about the easi- dent Hoover is made in a state-/|. Me ae el & ie bee : k 4 ___ MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930__ past master at the art of both, but his hand.” WEAR SMARTER DRESSES AT LOWER COST NOW Tuesday There'll Be a DRESS SALE in Which $7.95 to $28 Regular Stock Lines Are Marked Down to ——-_ -sikecal o--- "3 | You'll “Give Yourself a Pat on — ieadaed the Back” for Having an Eye for Value j when you pick from this Tuesday Sale of Garland Dresses. Summer modes for immediate wear and many late Spring fashions in navy, black, etc. . . . in styles that are right in line for early Fall. Choose carefully please. All sales final. No returns. Incomplete Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floor THOMAS W. GARLAND INC., SIXTH ST. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES S71X. BAER & FULLER | GRAND LEADER - Downstairs Store — 1000 BRAND-NEW FALL TRAVEL PRINT DRESSES Made of Washable, Lustrous Fabric That Looks Just Like SILK “_" LAST MONDAY 800 OF THEM WERE SOLD BEFORE THE END OF THE DAY SO WE RUSHED THIS SHIPMENT FOR TUESDAY When we advertised them last week, we knew that they would sell out in a hurry . . . but they went even faster than we expected ... and why not? Just imagine the latest-styled Dresses of the ultra-fashionable TRAVEL PRINTS at this absurdly low price. ‘They are in tweed patterns of brown, blue, black, green and red—identical with those adopted in much higher- priced silk frocks. fe models, > ™ “A As te this Autumn. The material silk...and Twenty-five distinctive * oa featuring ‘ hy Etons, boleres, flares, . S >» t* and everything ¢ style-right for looks like how it wears. You'll find no end of use for these smart Frocks. In sizes 14 te 48. NIGHT CLUB RNDED Two Men, Three Women Ar- rested at the Bohemian —Liquor Seized. . calls from the Bohemian Club, Market street and Commercial al- ley, police early yesterday arrested the two proprietors and three women when they reported they }found a quart of gin and ‘two pints of whisky. Adolph Warner called police when a group of men objected to the amount of their check. When they returned and caused another disturbance police were summoned again. The bottles were found on the floor near tables of persons who disclaimed ownership. Police arrested Warner and his partner, Albert C. Reynolds, both of 5746 Kingsbtry avenue. The women held said they were Ila May Moseley, 4181 Washington, in charge of the hat check stand; Miss Pat Montgomery, 4119 West- minster place, and Mrs. Inez Fick- el, 1842 Lockwood avenue, Web- ster Groves. Harry Dunn, 702 Pope avenue, and 16 guests were arrested when police said they found five bottles of beer at his home after they had sent a man who had been stabbed to City Hospital. The injured man is John Burgoyne, 23 years old, | 2649A North Market street, who suffered wounds of the chest, back and left arm. Six men were arrested in a pool- room at 2643 Lafayette avenue, where police reported they were playing poker. Other liquor raids: Cigar store at 2630 Morgan street, Noah Hick- man, Negro; saloon at 5101 Man- chester avenue, Carl Calcaterra: 306 North Leonard avenue, Edward Bell; 222 Kraus street, Mrs. Emily Dausch; barbecue stand, 2200 Mor- gan street, Benjamin Hunn, Ne- gro; 10 South Eleventh street, Clem Howard, 4146 South Wharf, Wil- lie Watkins, Negro woman: 1410 Biddle street, Iola Cave: fruit store at 912 North Ewing venue; Isom McGowan: 1517 Sout Broad. | way, Theodore Dahms and i190 men; 1211 Dillon street, ‘Walter Janis; 3434 Walnut street, Tony Maio; 1912 North Eleventh street, Leo Logan, Negro; 2900 North Ninth street; Gus Foege and two men; 5567 Wabada avenue, James Jones; 3814 Delmar © boulevard, Mary Marks. INVESTIGATION IN FOOD PRICES OPENED BY NEW YORK STATE Attorney-General Informed of Al-' leged Afttempt to Pot Mik Up NEW YORK, Aug. 18-—Invesati- gations of alleged profiteering in milk and other foodstuffs today engaged the attention of the office of State Attorney-General Ward. Reports of efforts to force up the price of milk 4 cents a quart have reached the Attorney-General. Assistant Attorney-General Groat sent out dozens of subpenas over the week-end for witnesses to ap- pear at the food investigation, in charge of John Holley Clark Jr., former chief assistant United States attorney. Agents were sent to va- rious parts of the State to serve subpenas on dealers in foodstuffs. CIRCUS IN ST. LOUIS AUG, 31 Ringling Bro.hers and Barnum and Bailey Circus will play in St. Louis Sunday, Aug. 31, and Mon- day, Sept. 1. Performances will be given twice daily at Grand boule- vard and Laclede av nue. One of the features of the show is a group of Ubangi, African na- tives, who distend their lips by ar- tificial means until they ~some- times attain the size of plates. The circus will arrive in St. Louls in its own 100 railroad cars from Chil- licothe, Mo. New Shipment of After receiving three telephone | ; ’ . 3 eae tee % IO ag ing a2 aah OY issn ." EE cae ees 4 $8 aS eet 421 : ae ; oe ree Po eS x, fale oS Ee Pies see ir! St Ze ‘lie - * 34 hae? ee ? J as -. m, Tl , Ne my ~ Peau, a ‘oS © s . 2s ees * ae Ln & ce ge “* 4 ; Pip ak . * : : hag ‘ va ae . ¢ Scruggs -Va ndervoort - Barney Summer Stere Hours: 9 A. M.to 5 P. M.—Daily and Satard ay . wr A Feature of the August Sale of Home Furnishings: 200 Mattresses | ¢ With hair-covered inner springs. | 24.15 200 Box Springs EACH Illustrated. Below Covered with matching ticking. _ If you’ve always wanted the luxurious comfort of a hair-filled inner-spring Mattress, here’s your chance to get a fine custom- made one at the price of an ordinary Mattress. All hand tdi- . lored with fine ticking and roll edge. , Box spring with tempered steel coils, and layer felt top; covered in matching ticking, featured at the same price. Bedding Shop— Fifth Floor. itis 4. @/ J» a oes Our Regular $1.95 to $3.50 Men’s Shirts “ | a s 3 one — 4 | od: | 1039) Kf \nnns ; ad All the Town’s Talking About This Clearance of Rogers Peet Men’s Suits $45 to $65 Values & ~ ee af) | ~~ n ; Tuesday morning ... we will clear away 420 fine Shirts from our regular stock at this extremely low price! Collar-attach- ed and neckband styles fancies. All sizes in the ed in plain colors, whiews and lot, but not in every style. We Advise Early Shopping as These Values Willi Not Last Men’s Shop—First Floor. Long! See Them Tuesday —Specially Priced—All-Porcelain Gas Ranges $ 49°" Mii) 4 es or : BY RE 'f 3. i fist | ¢ H

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asider that New York bdel is typ- loring ... choice of wear now, s. orsteds rays es Blues ) rays and MONDAY, AUGUST 18, © 1930___ /# Charge Account at Nageats aad Take Advantage ob-the Speeial Wentares Otfercd Baw Floor Table Street Floor Thrift Table Day Is Another Outstanding Example of Our Policy of Making Thrift a Practical Fact St. Louis constantly looks to N ugents for the unusual i in selling events—and this special one-day sale is certainly a typical example. The street floors in both of our immense bulidings are literally crowded with items that will add additional value to every penny you spend. Come Tuesday—as early as you can—you'll find much of interest to you. $1.25 Lunch Cloths; Each All linen crash Cloths, with colored borders, Size 52x68 OC inches. Nugents—Street Floar, South Araby Wilton Rugs 27x54-inch size — in one attractive, 3- 5 Oriental pattern only. Nugents—Street Floor Regular $2.29 Canton Crepe, Yard, Heavy pebble Can- ton Crepe, all-silk |- texture. Leading " Fall shades. BNugents—Street Floor, South Regular $1.98 Sheet ‘Sets, Each | One 81%99-in. sheet stew ics eclared $1.09 borders. Nugents—Street Floor, South 39c Printed Cotton Pongee, Yard Shown ia a wide vari- ety of colorful prints. 1/ 32 inches wide. Use- C ful lengths. Nugents—Street Floor, North 99¢ Colored Table Damask, Yard, Good quality colored : cotton Demask, checked and floral a effects, 58 in. wide. Nugentse—Street Floor, South $1.33 Shantung Pongee, Yard, Rough-weave all-silk Pongee, launders sas saoed 1 OC colors. Nagentse—Street Floor, North Regular $2.98 Silk Crepe, Yd., Soft, heavy quality 0 cried “Sik, Cree ‘ $1. 49 Nugents—Street Fleor, South Regular $2.50 . oles a Yd., = rid | 49 tion of shedes. Nugente—Street Floor, Nerth Regu lar $1.49 Black Satin Crepe, Yd., Desirable for Fall wear. Soft, lustrous quality. 40 inches wide. -Regularly $1.49. New Floer, North To $1.50 Handmade Linen Shades, Each, 6 ft long and % 70¢ Aluminum : : age Chests Percolators in , $ Heavy sag Fe cardboard Soren Made of high tras -49¢ ee = 89¢ paneled shape: C Nugentse—Street Floer, South Regular 69c to $1.39 $2.98 Printed Regular $ $I 30 Damask Scaris Canton Crepe, Yard Aquarium ie Popular Rayon Dam- Fall and Winter Wrought iron table ask Scarfs, in attrac- Prints in excellent stand finished in tive and colorful de- C ey cages ee ta oes —. glass C signs. * i. ns inches owls for fis ugentse—Street Floor, 2 nein Next nade «6 tel Floor, South Regular $2.25 Fancy $3 Bread and $5.50 Swim Suits Organdie Pillows scon styles Cake Boxes These come in lovely pas- tom eS td f 99 tel colors and in a wide 3] 19 inches — with part. § cies dat separate 98 ° aker. OM for Re on grit ‘ad [s co my of attractive a assortments. Sizes e. 34 to 40. shell ' Nugents—Street Floor, North Nugente—Street Floor, North $15.00 12+Inch_ 98c Pinaud’s Men’s $1.50 and Electric Fans a Mince Lilac $2.00 Shirts Four bladed Fan; A licate ragrance Slightly soiled from with 3-speed regu- O8 on 18 — to ry handling. Pisin end 88 an fully guar- $9 es —, having. C mest A ar patterns; C Nugente—Street Fleer, North Nugents—Street Floor, Nérth ee Floor, North Boys’ to $1 Shirts 50c-Size William’s Men’s Regular $1 to and Blouses A Vel ‘inp. homage qua veva $1.50 Neckwear Soothing to apply striped madras, nov- after shaving. wr New and eae wr Sige tress SUC Eee 1%¢ soon gn yor Pa irr rs. pected Heed. tomer. Mugente—Street Nagente—Street Floor, North Shoo! Kalckers 25c Blue Rose. Men’s Regular 35c Sturdily made Talcum, Special - Hosiery, Pair fine quality mate- § 48 Daintily fragrant; Silk mixtures, fancy rials; fully lined and 4 tie limit of 3 to a custo- celanese and lisle. full outs ; 10-18 Bhar oe mer. Very specially. Pisin and faney col- C Nugentse—Street Floor, North Ore, Nugente—Street Floor, Nerth William’s Talcum Powder, 3 for Of fine quality pin- check in athletic A popular talcum ~a DOC at Tavoritefregrane 29¢ Mex's Regul Regular 7 ge Union Suits all favorite fragranc- es. A special selling. Nugente—Street Floor, forth Regular $1.00 Mens 50c Shirts’ Mavis Talcum and Shorts .With the new shaker roe gy ne yan cot top . that conserves py wees SNC the powder. im 52 Shire of soto rib. jam of 3 to a ps Fancy prone mse § . Nugents—Street Floor, North Nugente—Streset Floor, North cloth and cotton pongee: $2.95 and $3.95 Fancy $1.50 3-Pc. oe agg ace Ribbon Pillows, Each, Saucepan Nugeats—Street Floor, Nena men § 05 One cach of %, 1 ener, cee oo oe Cricket Sweaters color combinations. Send ae ae Nugente—Street Floor, North Fearrpaen 9 | 88 weaves; solid colors. Nugents—Street Floor, Second Floor Companion Sale! $2.00 Electric — Iron and Cord {how of Our Entire Stoci Standard size Electric | Iron, ee roe ygens | | Men's Regular ~— Ségeaig~@teset Floor, North complete plug. Summer Dresses Criss-Cross a | Ruffled Curtains Former Made of figured marquisette an $ 4 ff plain white materi- LY. sor" als. 8 in. wide. |: yerds long. Head ruffle. 52 inches. Nugentse—-Girest Fleer | adier . Sees Envelope, mawee ph yee- top handle styles in black, brown, tan. C Neatly lined and fitted. Nuegente—Street Fleor, Nerth Cream Pecan Kisses aoagg” Amvee 60c > val. we. nilla “oe mer geno ‘fle rat 39C vors. Certainly, there than this to open the strings of the family purse. Right Now Is the Time to Invest $3 50 Stainless Knives and Forks ar ose $9.39 steel; with white handles. Nugente—Street Floor, North $1.25 Electric Hot Plates, Special One-burner style; nickel finish; com- plete with cord and =o plug. a Sadar ae Fioor, North Sale of Fancy Hand-Painted China ash trays and many oth- Tea sets, chocolate sets, : plates, selt and peppers, i, er items. Nugents—Street Floor, North Regular $1.50 yrange Fryers ae lid i oa os a= 89¢ | Colonial Table we With Shade, Complete Chimney-style Lamp in pewter finish; with printed parch- C ment paper shade. Nugente—Street Floor, North Camay Soap 12 _— for A Soap made after a S hinel old French formula. C Limit of 24 to a cus- tomer. Nugents—Street Floor, North Regular $1.00 Hot Water Bottles 2-0 die size; _made of i ee ae make at ‘49c s noteworthy saving. Nugente—Street Floor, North Chipso Laundry Flakes, 3 for = 55C tomer. Nuagents—Street Floor, North Tots’ Regular $f .00 Dresses, Special ‘Regularly selling at $1; made of attrac- 269 tive materials, spe- C cially priced. Nagente—Street Floor, South Women’s $1.00 — Fabric Gloves Washable fabrics in white and eggshell ; oe style that is 79¢ wanted just now. Nugentse—Street Floor, North Women’s Colorful Broadcloth Pajamas | Just = arrived. group of coat and tuck-in styles :89¢ prints, plain colors. Nugente—Street Floor, Katonah Velvet fie pleasing designs and , Nonente—Gtrog Fiece Infants" Regular $1.98 a ‘Dresses, Special Hand - embroidered ~— $ handmade in = aoe { Fashioned | pines, dainty oo Nugents—Street Floor, South Tots’ Regular $1.59 Wool Sweaters A varied collection of styles, colors and combinations in sizes 89c 2 to 6 years. pique, basketweave prints. Many awe styles in sizes 14 to 40. Regular $1.49 Cotton Cheice of dimity, hewn, he Subsidy as Dangerous 45 Drouth, Declares Robert W. Kelso, director of the Comnmiu- organization's question period over Radio Station KMOX. “If ovr public autherities have the good sense to keep this prob- lem on an economic basis instead of making it a handout of public money to individuala who say they are in distress, much g00d may come both to the thousands who are so hard hit to the nation we fall into the practice of rush- ing public subsidies to cover spe- cial losses, except in the most ur- ‘find our course highly dapgerous to the welfare of democracy. Once set up the practice of helping in- dividuals wholesale, and you put a moral strain upon political parties them to bear. The citizen in «4 ‘democracy, like the serf under despotism, and in no djfferent way, soon learns to eat out of the hand of power and loses his ambition to support himself.” ily relief, Kelso related that the Salvation Army of St. Louis had given 750 mothers.and children a 10-day outing at its farm. near Ferguson, but because of lack of funds, it would be unable to care and children that it normally ac- commodates at this time. “This is close to tragedy,” Kelso to live cooped up in one or two rooms under a tin roof when &t. Louis is a furnace, a week's outing lives.”’ 300 ST. LOVISANS EXPECTED TO GO TO MISSOURI FAIR morrow and Return Late Same Night. ing accepted for the St. Louis dele- Commerce committee, man of the cominiittee, said private of civic-and fraternal organizations | were urged to go. About 39D per- sons are expected to make the trip, Mey efforts are being made to get a delegation of 4060. A especia] train will leave &t. Louis at 6 a. m. to and will p. m., arriving here at 11:16, Joseph Ehrhardt, St. Louls boy who won the Wakefield Trophy in the international model airplane contest in London, will accompany bition of his medel. A squadron Division of the Missouri National Guard will fly to the fair. Killed adh, ~~ saya Race. By the Associated Press. CHISHOLM, Minn., Aug. 13.— John A. Johnson, 38 years old, Du- speedboat capsized during a race. He was thrown against two other boats. —_ ae aa EPELE: | i ) Td Lo re Eh #3 4" ar ay Pe a ; “ > : . a" 4 ; ‘ = ee, » : . - 7m - ¥ e . Ye “ a “ ;, mah 4 cs M * ¥ 7 Y. 4 * as & whole,” Kelsé said. “But if nity Fund, argued yesterday in the | gent disaster emergencies. we shail . which is probably too heavy for . Discussing the overload in fam- | for a sixth group of 150 mothers | said. “To these people who have | might even be the means of saving , Delegation to Leave at 8 a. m. To. | Last minute reservations are be- 7 gation which will celebrate St. | Louis day at the State Fair at Se- | dalia tomorrow, according to an- nountement by the Chamber of — Former Mayor Henry Kiel, chair- , citizens as well as representatives | start back from Sedalia at 6:30 ° the delegation and givé an exhi- — of airplanes from the Thirty-fifth — luth, was killed yesterday when his | -_ _— ——— le re i ti la oe _ yh t f Pye cd ~ . ‘i ae . Ff: io 9 ome on i ae a ne ee ~ j ° in - :

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sc eit men PRS ae ert ce Oe ty, by KP ieetigge ae Res Buenas es te Bava Fox ae Rte ele Fs Me (sa ee i ry a: ’ Ren ie 4 eo ka ‘ é. A ar - “ *.:42 7 4 Me Are ~ . 7 am f OAt ee poy eee. ts i “PAGE 8A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sao e TSMIMIMER REPORTS © Kline’s | nocaw« 406.08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Street Madison County Authorities Make Vain Search for It, However. ‘ » ‘s $ mM ' é . Ty | Gs :, a ed \* res Cu ® |. Madjson County authorities to- ‘Rete , day dfagged Long Lake, opposite y ee at - Tue y! August § ule of the Green Lantern roadhouse, four ON oe AGeDE . | | | miles north of Granite City, in SO ng CO jee S L|MM r ff) search of the body of an uniden- Ae”) fae | tified person, th. ught to be a man, Cliweees. \ Tots’ Fur-Trimmed Coat Sets Girls’ Pile Fabric Coats an hour of diving, they gave up the oe MY With Berets to Match | A Very Unusual Value task, declaring .1¢e bottom of the EMAL 4 a | SIZES 7 TO 16. Fabrics in- | ‘4 ra lake was covered with a thick . fy @ (A A SIZES 1 TO 6. All-wool Chinchilla $ "| §j} srowth and they feared becoming i 4 % lp 4 Coats with Nutria fur collars. Wool 9-55 = fice gg and ecsen Sqy entangled in if. If today’s drag- ) Meats lined. In navy, cinnamon, red, poudre. suede lined. Clever! ey ’ ’ . y styled 68 Reg. $10 to $16.75 Silk Dresses a ee aegis i bags 12 oD Very attractive and serviceable. with leather belts. Printed and Monotone Frocks narrow body of water extending ag? , a" | H from Mitchell to East St. Louis, a Ee Hes », A clearance of all'310 and 316.15 88 Dosage or abet Te onal wie ©) LEATHERETTE Chinchilla Cloth | CHINCHILLA CLOTH —_—_ frocks in popular summer fabrics a swift current. : A RAIN SETS COATS med : COATS FOR GIRLS A .++for late summer wear. No drownings have been report- H Match in wanted shades. ed in the neighborhood of the Exceptional Value ate to Mate KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. Green Lantern lately. Granite City eee i mae $3.95 Value SIZES 1 TO 6. § SIZES 7 TO 14. ‘ : Regulation style. 5% Well tailored prac- >4: 8D ca authorities think the body may be o that of a victim vf a murder. Wood SIZES 3 TO 6%. § 95 Wool lined. In tical Coats of Storm With helmets for . aney: dad alee. King and Lincur! said he thought the body was that Regular High Priced Knit Suits ‘of a man or boy because the hair ns Tetsby pn mon. Also aviation helmet for. chinchilla. Cotton suede lined. ack hats for girls boys. : Some are belted. Novelty weaves .., zephyr weaves. . was clipped short. ; ieaktonibie suits... clever designs . pte fad In brown, black, green and red. Basement Economy Store =—— . practical and becoming ... in pas- “CORONER'S VERDICT CHARGES tel colorings. Sizes 14-38. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS ‘ KLINE'’S—Street Floor. Two Men Held Under Bond After Laborer Is Run Down by i Re MOE I EI ACE EEE EEE EN EEG OOO SSIES EGEREAPOES SEES IDLE SSE GEE IB EGE AAAI ILE GEES Ct Work Train. , A Coroner’s verdict of: criminal ad | - | 600 Pieces Silk Underwear carelessness was returned today in \ : | ( | | ST ~ A | H QO % H) ,' TR A SI 7 H F A : | DRESS KS ves the death Saturday of Cornelius | a Of Excellent Quality Crepe de Chine Vanderberger, a 50-year-old labor- er of 3217 Texas avenue, who was Rare values in teddies, dance- 1=- Killed when struck by a work Outstanding Values! sets, and step-ins—lace trimmed train of the Public Service Co. or tailored ... variety of paste! when he was working with a re- vis, FUR-TRIMMED shades. Sizes 34-44, pair crew at North Broadway and KLIXE’S—Street ‘Floor, Sweningen avenue. a ‘" : Jacob Schroer, 44 years old, mo- i Ye torman of the work car, of 7009 Fé : | $1.00 to $2.95 Slip-on and Cuff Style Minnesota avenue, and Herschel * | 7 ‘ Fab rie Glove Trotter of 4736 Maffitt avenue, a ) ™ GIRLS’ HATS ° laborer on the train, were held | \4 ; Si i ' August Sale Price . in shades ae | | under bond for the grand jury. ‘ Also. berets to blend | The Circuit Attorney’s office, how- N " Ath ie Sienna - ag Roy “i | ever, said the case probably would > ne ‘tien Aion qe Sizes 5% to qe not be presented to the jury be- Yo | ¥y, / |.cause of insufficient evidence. No SING . KLINE S—Neszanine. "- KLINE’S—Street Flogf. eye witnesses testified. All| SS. ae, | —_ . | - REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES — Regalar $1.95 & $2.95 NEARLY 1,000,000 PERSONS =f 1 MW ct int years have the-new season's Wash Frocks | | VISIT CITY AIRP ORT IN YEAR v3 “age offered so much in value! The . trimmings are of exceptional qual- : 27,000 Take Sightseeing Trips, Field > nil “tee atwila “and materiale’ tps “hee Cool... Dainty... Tubfast! Manager Par : : . ity e sty The Dresses in this event have been selected “ eget : usual in'coats at $36. In regular and from makers who specialized in slenderizing Sheer Frocks for the hot days Report. : large sizes. of late Summor.. . lawns From 750,000 to 1,000,000 per- ; modes for larger women. Cleverly developed polka dots, printed voiles, €° sons visited Lambert-St. Louis air- j $ ' HOLDS YOUR COAT lines and details which make large figures piques and other fabrics. port during the fiscal year ending : os ae | UNTIL .OCTOBER.. smart frocks which are cut full and youth- styled for.comfort, Sizes 14-44. April 1, last, Field’ Manager O. R. hase full wilco led. y KLINE’S—Strees Floor. : sheen stoop in ao, tage re- . Charge Anes - Payable ully style port submitted to Par ommis- é Octobe le be: : | Basement Economy Store IN SIZES 441, TO 521, |} sioner Pape today. Regularly to $59.50 Lightweight |) * Sinscene pianes toox 27,000 ee oy | persons aloft and 169,887 pounds : > Coats of aif\mail were handled at the : Crepe satin ... silk faillé, covert municipal airport. Two flying and basketweave are a few of the Schools graduated 910 mechanics materials in this group of lovely and pilots 4nd two manufacturing Coats ..°. sports and dress models plants, representing an estimated — — — — ae ee trimmed in rich furs, or self-trim- investment of $1,889,000, employed med, Black and wanted colors, 975 persons. Three of four air S Sizes 14-20, passenger lines carried 4901 pas- ° T line 13-Piece Dinner ets KLIXE’S—Third Floor. sengers out of and 7622 into St. Star Tex ee ) Louis. 3 19¢ to 29¢ Values, Yard. Specially Priced oe 9 Eighty- , 4 Full bleached, -soft, Pure, Irish linen, . | 300 Pairs Higher-Priced. Bir s Ap Se Notas ead aah ug mtrcen nem Part 4 16e fully bleached and 3.64 August Silk Sale S Silk Hosiery ut . en. “Ideal for kitch- © hemstitched. Clothe, as | EIGHT KILLED IN GERMAN BUS|} cn or ten towels, peed eee Oe by Brings Purchases at New Low Prices! In Broken Sizes ~ -y See : : } ; A rare offering of sheer chiffons 4 By the Associated Press. ; Sample Cleths 6 Madeira $]-27 Linen 79c ‘ taken from higher-priced stocks ... | SPINDELMUEHLE, Silesia, Ger- | to Napkins, Cloths Flat Crepes—New Shades for Fall all at. this value-giving price!. Goou many, Aug. 18.—Eight persons 66c ? 5c. : " mg range of colors : were killed and six injured in a High count, all pure 50x50 in. Bleached; Canten Cr ht and Dark Shades , 3 motorbus accident here yesterday. Heméstitched or scal-. linen. Hand embroid- with fancy colored KLINE 'S—Strect Floor. An overland bus carrying 13 loped. Cotton damarck ered scalloped edge. borders. Colorfast. Satin Crepes, Dress Shades, Pastels s passengers skidded on a wet road, cloth, Very special. Attractive designs. Special. Printed C k Patterns for Fall ! smashed through a stone wall and repes—Dar Regularly to-$1.00 | $1 Values in Non-Run plunged into. the Elbe River. The TUESDAY DOMESTIC SECS! , Costume Rayon Undies eager 9) —— by jump- is ' §5¢ 9x4 a Sheeting. . Georgette Crepes—Newest Shades , és g off, bu e chauffeur and the fe Bie Jewelry a epee Seat Gee et ee Oo, a $1.39 FUB eee aed #1x99.$1.0 ‘$105 Silk Chiffen—Dark Shades, Black a Te step - ins, | the river. : eee ‘ $1.39 FSB 3-lb. ’ . F mh distinctive Ge} ise qe | & Vee 15¢ FGB 2-ib. Snowball Batts. . ‘gee Changeable Taffeta—tor Party Frocks , a g c SS BS ; — colors. } 3 ? mm AS, if tf ; By Din fe 6 FOR down to new low levels. That is why we Sammer Shoes , / / toe RA ey Vere. AE Odd lots have been able to make these remarkable 7 “ie ¥ 5 | oe ae ti- KOE silk purchases. It has been a long time since , ' af 2 a ; ~ , li For Sports or Dress Wear! | . BK Oe peat such qualities of silks have been offered at ces. Beige, black, white kid'and.rep- nthe ‘ss ‘, Na eggs ie these August Sale pri tile combinations are featured as ‘2 65 | | ~ a“ y Napkin " eologed bor- rer ee ee well as fabric Shoés, in’ straps, } ties and pumps. All sizes but not Basement Becnstar wane? GeEregore KLINE S—Strect Floor. SPECIAL | Every $2.95 to $7.95 Summer | TUESDAY A X M I N S T E R R U re S ALL- WOOL BLAN KETS | Handbags | 3 P. M. to 8 P. M. | Seconds of $52.50 Grade : oe oe $9.95 Value Silk faille, , Senta eas 1 FancyT-Bone i] ois scnien Sar de eee 7 OO. «+ mostly pastels, | 2 Price 7 EAK | in a wide selection ge Bn col- 79 34% 88 Sewing Machines | rT Soft ° PR. \ KLINE’S—Street Floor. | 4 Regular 40c Value for _ Acgmt Sales Special | | BASEMENT — Tuesday! A Special Feature... oe 2 5c AXMIN STER AXMINSTER RUGS RUGS $5 SILK FROCKS || “"==~ || 3998 © s99.4 Washable Crepes, Prints, Polka Dots, Chiffons , ; Frocks for dress. oueet business, 7 95 ably Priced patt Us- yarns. In patterns re — a , : tea ta tractive block 9x12 seamless. Of wool | arti» Sewing . : 70x80 inches. Wool and sports and informal. occasions at an Ep? of $33" grade. Seta "ae low price . .’. new style ; — re details such as cape sleeves, flares, =——= - . ! a | sti a , snug waists are featured . ».» Pastel : si $2.75 Axminster Throw -Rugs...... .$1.99 : ‘ee. ee. . : £ : on. ae Blankets os egal Russ and white. All sizes. $1.15 Cork Linoleum, seconds, sq. yd., 63¢ ee ms ; 95 50-Ib. Felt Mattresses .....-..97-69 *- KLINE’S—Besement.. | . ’ Basement Economy Store ~ : te Kéonowy Balvoss he Rae - > a ee ae a a. eS ee ok ee ee be ee

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The. re pris = | we | — Collection of 40,000 Volumes lag br RTH pe a ‘DOUBLE EAGLE s i MPS TUESDAY. Hat oy ogee “includes One Book Pub- ' jished-in Paris in 1480, . ; | : : : , | The 40, ee votiai whith com- August Glassware Sale : —= Baker horton’ a 4 Law Library Association were moved today from qua in the Begins Tuesday .. Thousands of of Pieces ..A Mountacturer’? Pierce Bullding to the’ speciaNy de- Overstock at Savings That Suggest Liberal Our Liberal Payment Plan Le eewemael bearer &-Pc. Iced Tea Sets 3-Pc. Console Sets | ing. ro He >t TYPR OF BKI i Tal ; Enables Hundreds to Share ra a aca | mmm sega : ‘ ¥ he r Ekeice at. DIC _ in the Lower Prices’ __ seine cinaed er nats sen lected page library was estab- @ And what an opportunity to select gifts .... or to re- /; Offered in Our ohiae ten Sea hoe 4 ates rnd | plenish your own glassware shelves! The iced tea sets Ow. te 48 . 4 6 es , 4. ‘ ee ae he - chee cell Ct DE ERA ROR RE Oe RD Cre OE | a a ee ye a = 4 ~ ws which is endeavoring ‘to persuade |. . lawyers to retain offices In build- ings near the old library, Dyer is | preparing a contract under which the building owners’ association will finance a branch library, giv- ae Ky 5 ing $12,000 for the purchase of man q T | books and pay $4000 a year for ie Arg "Eyam Clear Glass Jars with hinged RNI RE ALE | maintenance. The branch would metal covers that are so prac- occupy about half of ye old quar- shaped Vases and Balls will sical for flour, coffee, sugar or ! ters; make a spot of giowing color. cookies? There wood léck- — or green. Balls in rose ing and Dict omen . | Policeman Kills Wife. y- By the Associated Press. $0c Colored Glass 79¢ Ice Buckets and @ Advantageous, of course, because every dollar invest- PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 18.— After a quarrel during a midnight Stemware Pieces ice Tongs - ed will bring you better Furniture..in quality ..in de- lunch in their home, Michael Kor- . ° ‘ . ws vath, Bast Pittsburg policeman, 6 - for $1.75 cok sign..and workmanship .. than it has in years! The re- | shot his wife to death, then went sources of our tremendous Buying Organization bring sate tenant ike cla ceocsaat tna Graceful water goblets, high While 500 last! Choose them carly today, He was reported in a and low sherbets, luncheon gob- in rose or green with) nickel- ou Furniture you'll int to with pride . . at savings Seen Semen te Peadsock Nee lets and cocktail glasses in the plated onde, and tongs. No y dh y le aa ‘bi bs sme | saving eral Hospital. new fancy shape. Decorated Bhone ot mail orders accepted you ave believed impossible, six months ago! As- with fand-eut floral gesign. » Heute ef 2. sortments, too, that make choice as easy as it is profit- 50c Rose or Green Glass Relish Dishes, each... .25c ble . . the suites and single . es, ea able e suites and sing Pieces you've been want sin re BA RN EYS |? mist | w . -—Te of ing await you here. “ms BDAINT roe | = ji. Irish Linen Tablecloths | pak gene 1153.50 KHAKI COT PADS, $1.99 Mes = thousands prefer to do... « use our convenient, ® $10 BED MATTRESS | $5 STEEL FOLDING 0 BED MATTRESS || $5 STEEL Featured in the August Sales modern Deferred Payment Plan. Very liberal terms will be arranged, Sanne soutte hes COTS FOR $ 4 Termed “Rejects” i, : | | _ tick cove vate ea, Bh» ot a by the Maker at Special .......- aSaving of $ 8.95 70x106 im. ...$4.47 | $15.95 72x90 in. ...$ 7. Shale Fe | eee, _. _»* Typteal of the $ 8.95 72x72 in. ....34.47 $18.95 72x108 in. ..$ 9. oe Ws Le ee | a Super-Values $10.95 72x90 in. ....$5.47 $15.95 72x72 im. ... \ “ek ee Oe 8 . $ Sg BS S| So oeae See 4 ay RE RO Ss : Fs s : : $12.95 72x108 in. ex .$6.47 ag $19.95 72x90 in. ... . af . oe Soe ee = ek a Be: s ; ore Cot $12.95 72x72 in. . : >; .$6.47 $23.95 72x108. in. : eA 8 I aaa OL) $250 Suites 3'4 to 4 Yard Banquet Cloths, Less : , _= ee Stipe Pe All steel, with heavy = 9 @ You'll like these crisp, snowy white Linen Tablecloths - gg oe Bed-D racers ay to hye and ll | of exceptional quality! Finished with a high satin Damask , So . eae ed- avenport edge, ‘a at Beth se luster... they're maker’s rejects because of some slight 7 ee, Eetigh URS EGE See ae Ca SE NY and Chair Sale defect ... such as small stain or tiny dark thread. 2 ot FER REE | : Hemstitched Linen Tablecloths meen s | a ’ * as $i rf These pure linen Cloths have slight defects that will not I affect their excellent wearing quality or appearance. Sizes A Ses To — g , Re -* 13} = 66x86—$6.95 value and 66x! 7.95 value at a saving of 2 fm Ria e ithe A. Tl | net . ‘if Good-looking, comfortable dav-. Full size, with } S ee } = raised top enports and matching chairs for living rooms of many types. 852 ‘TUES . : . oe i. : Refri gerators at Savings 2 | eatin | A Smart furniture for daytime use a a es NS that makes a practical bedroom . ; | EA) of your sitting room at night! Porcelain and wood case Refrig- SY yy r Mohair covered in your choice erators of the most popular makes — | . a of new Fall shades. .. that will keep your food pure Tenth Floor and fresh with ice or electricity! $9.95-— 75-Lb. All-White Porcelain Bohn Sanitor $65.95 Seen see SR: ams Wine Pestslons Bile Sooke seamen 88.50—1 ; -Whi orcelai P , 131.50—125-Lb. All-White Porcelain Bohn Syphen. $98.50 Starting Today ... Surpassing Sale of 67.95—100-Lb. All-Gray Porcelain Bohn Sanitor. $46.50 é\ 87.50—125-Lh. All-Gray Porcelain Bohn Sanitor : $68.95 ge - fit caucconcee we | Kolster Radios $ 99.55— 75-Lb. All-White Porcelain Challenge. J, $115.95—100-Lb. All-White Porcelain Automatic. Sec oe With Beery i mae we ees F AND A NGO COVERS $1 295 $17-95 Curtains Now... Complete With Tubes per Pent ee * wee "I on . Da be as a. a 4 ‘ . Py we hs ore, rT - hoe . ‘ vy a t , fe & - Sage ae J : 2 bap regs A oot MRS tyes: gs Ca reset re OY iad i Pi ae ty RE fe PN Bhar ey ; ‘} , : ‘ ¥ oe , . . " 7 , & a> - . 7 , > ry re 3 { ~~ ie . eat a ; . . 4 Om. Sept : Ph Seu : was! : Rs, as ' A, 4 ; : Ste : 2 > iy : L ye lied - a . - ° * t ’ a . ~ ee er poetihs wim wie »ai9! tine a ee sie ee . aheta di owe ae " eo ~— ot.) eee — ‘ as 2 . : , ‘ , + . 4 = , 4 : * = ‘ An. ~ - m m ~- ae tl - a “ee . — ‘ 5 - f oe ~ . > oe ee a remo ig - " va int fo Oe sep i oy a Pees pant thle OEMS. ' tytn. he ghey er Set shea amd. hoe Ce ee 4 a r . WE: oF Pt “ a ‘ a ; -* ra wert patel us a ar a ung: wes 2 “ se “ ‘ hee Ms po a em er : eS. cones v4 nate 2 va oe een s ~ Ame > * w , ¥ en a *) a 2 ” wrt * . at. ae e . 3 ; ; es ‘ , ; o SIAN ors tan RE APH ah Che Rang ti Se op ae he ; AR A Be Sing a ae a ; : i, as 2 e ‘ a Agen . a és an 2 . . as . : ‘ ¢ ss ¥ + a 7 ” “FA raw 4 ae oe ‘ Me tees piven: ee Cae r ” atey Y, x oo ae Sy ele EP ae th Ba owt, ty F.. € Interesting to make 2 £8 Ss 8 6 ee ae oe AO eg ET IE I A TS i ER AE LOREEN LOGY TE LE LPI * . : 4 * ' § | ‘ * * * - a Lf | § “ 3 4 - a & a ad ig s Rts . << © eer RR IRI Re a RR TEE PO RE RE COON eS ore MEER. gator ~ Gens ins Yara ~ onde, ee mh oe f &

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‘PAGE 104 | MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930__ ret | * ; . e a ‘ a e @ ?; bs 4 . * - - al ” ” y ‘ | | . M O | “uae 3 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY | It Starts Tuesday! Our A AUGUST FUR SALE ‘Presents the New Fur Fashions Th a of 1930 at Prices Lewer Than TH ; i They Have Been in Many Years @ An o¢casion of fashion importance, as well as supreme value- | giving ... presenting authentic versions of the 1930 mode for : all occasions. Graceful flares and smart straight-lines in ) lengths are included .. . beautifully : - teiloced of regapete furs in a wide variety of kinds. Modes for miss and matron. : : ae New Fall Styles... Patterns and 5 ae sn oa te Colors That Men Should Choose sean wre rag — of regal pelts = — me styles... ig sports types t so , _ * e ~ smart on the compas . . . in leopard, Hudson seal’ MM od _ Enthustastically for They're (dyed muskrat), beaver, squirrel and many others. AS TO PAYMENTS | | Charge purchases may be arranged to be placed on Oct. accounts, payable November 10. Small] cash payment will a. hold any Fur until] October 1, when balance will be pay- | able. Coats will be held in our cold storage vaults. Feurth Fleer € : : | | OUR*58COATSALE $ | Sets a New Precedent tor : a ® Value-Giving in St. Lonis @ Wide selections of authentic 193031 : modes in this renowned, once-a-year } event ... affording choice of the coming 7 ‘ Winter modes at substantial savings! oie ene aati Coats of superb new fabrics, richly trim- am Oct. 2. wha bal. | i med in furs that in many instances ex- ance is payable. ) @ , ceed in value the sale price of the Coat! } Stu's muse St aime HIS annual event is the signal hundreds of Women's, misses’, juniors’ and extra | of pafchase for charge 7 _men await who wish to supply their Fall sizes. Get. 1 " wil : | clothing needs at a substantial saving! This held in our Co = . ° . ° . Siennein Salen. year circumstances aided us in bringing you Suits Seeeare 1 that will set a new standard in value giving Market conditions made possible better woolens and tailoring of a higher caliber. We placed our order far in advance of the season . . . securing the f co-operation of a maker from whom we buy La August Sale of Shoes ||| vce_szg or ae eter You'll agree when you see this immense assort- “ Started Today ... Offering Choice of Advance Fall ee a Siete? Sout ment that every detail of these Suits is right... Role or glam gee: — and your judgment of value will suggest that this Three Extreme Value-Giving Groups is the right time to buy! : - 4 i , ¥ © ; - eT » 7 . ww : * , 2 ayt me tis mee the 4° 2a & eee Young fellows A Cheice of These Fabrics $ 7-05 $Q-95 $1 3°29 going away to Cherviots Twists. Tweed: . School or College Unfinished Worsteds 7 . - « Professional Long Wearing Worsteds @ Such unusual-savings on smart new Fall Shoes that you will ~ and Business Men want to select for every Autumn costume! Styles are dis- ; ; tinctively new ... and fabrics include antelope suede in rich Patterns and Colors browns and blacks . . . matte ajlk kid . . . cocoa and raisin ..». are Fall’s smartest. Here are grays, brown kid . . . and patent leather. tans, browns, blues and powder blues. Piain colors ... stripes ... plaids - ... mixtures... herringbones and new solid BRAEBURN .. Oxford ie WAWE.. Oxford tie in in suede trim with cocoa brown or mat silk kid weaves. : — and contrasting with trim of opalescent and | | oe lizard, $9.95. , Java, $7.65. | t Fall Styles , dae vies BROADMOOR .. Tailored RIVA .. Open-shank san- ae peo foi with peak or - i , Sh s pump in calf and suede com- dal, combining tid and bination, contrasting Java suede, or kid and Java liz- notched lapels as well as the popular € an ef Cincinnati, | double-breasted type. . . ‘8 a Marlowe at 3 we * | —~& ; a trim, $9.95. ard, $13.75. Third Fleer Mra Anna McCune” of 'y ° ‘ Plan to Be Here Early for First Choice! at ences: taal Sale of Silk Lingerie € iL eee ee. a An August Feature That Began Today .. . Offering Samples and Display Pieces in a Varied, Value-Giving Group AY, | ‘ | 3 : 2 icin wet I @x@ | $1.98 to $2.50 Fall GOLF CLUBS... ony eae gang i ad 1, \e 2 Printed Silks. _ | i PMzentinned Models Just Received img Savings of........ F @ An impressive August event .. . ee OY See Oe $ : .69 affording choice of thousands of a phot GR pieces from New York’s most repre- Ra Pee / - — manufacturers. Styles for 9 Ee Cus hantend photos ces of this splendid, year-’ school girls, | vacationers ox ANS Be fabri varied designs . . . and gift seekers ... of high quality mete) 1s A and allover patterns, Exquisite crepe de chines... satins ...ninons ... chiffons -.. Crepe allure ...and filmy Georgettes ... in tailored and elaborate styles with lace. Fitth Fieer

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MQ QSVu i ¥2 ; F ¥ ; ’ Py 2 poets ib 169 Neigh. 5 SPORE RP GE Tae or ‘ ihe tn heya ws : ae a es ans Pe te. ae Rt "aes co os woe ” eS ees NP ay ene? Bes tings _ en ae hed “Dp Pe Pe on TREE en tn — ee SOPRA Py aE ee eR ae ae * 7 - ~~ ® wate eke S t OY ie ee a eS eo ee eas ee “fe hori bia Ay ae its, * s pretaneeny aw 4 3 are ae ai ees at x ¥ Sibewe , . iar “Bacal re ee ate _—" par apes Wie, acanicte wl Gy apes eat ni ’ 5 ; S. Women’s 123456389 8R.8.E DETROIT AT WASHINGTON LAND TITLE Hayworth: ‘Washington— tales i, Wratt and By the Associated Press.’ ‘er 4 12 3 2 igh suffered last week, drew EW is tennis lore to defeat ie es oe ede shee Seen fareiyn Roberts, New Reshete, 3 te in one of the second round matches tented Thedosia Smith, — 6—"?, ne he ee xton, es Sep one in the 14th annual Newport Cas- ‘irs iry J. Lamme, Rye, N. ¥.. deefat Se | gvugh. —— bliza beth ; a ¢ e. fy F gia won from Mrs, Beryt Cape, Bermada. by| 5 «9 3 4 5 ¢@ 9 8 9 R. H. EK. escape being eliminated on. the “t5 | eee ion: 47Bis | Jomge OF me Edith Sicournes. Nahant, Mass.. defeat | BROOK KLAN AT PITTSBURG opening day. times during . x PES gf. . is ? 4 ) 5 - in bys ia Vv . , oe pay Ree ' ab 000003010 4 60 CHICAGO AT or - NEWPORT, R. iL, Aug.-18. —Big | promising young aT Nictinie. Dallas, 6-1, God Deng | es”. Aig > Sa ee NS he re default a Mrs. Yr. M. Letson, New Tork, the match, he was ¢ -heipless- LAND, |i IF ENGLAND, WASHINGTON . : ; Bill Tilden, handicapped by a hip aaa 0000013 VIRST ROUND. ake. ig 4 0 | 0 42 0 xX 11 16 1 Californian, 9—7,:6—2, “here today ‘ (arolyn Babrork. : > | ’ ce ing he | ne * BE tee TO ce iaphe ge allie eer 2 = val q. ‘ get ataulie gee ely | NATIONAL LEAGUE. his ie Ft. we of) ee ON EESREEEE. | there were 2000 tana tt Sif ‘ Ea + ae, ete? tae aoe. CrrreCorGacgcr* ye ery Metzler ef. a ~. 3 Goslin Uf......4 Kress SS. *@#ere 3 Ferrell c......2 popped to Willams. TWO RUNS. eb a3 PHILADELPHIA—Haas fanned. MeMio 36,....4, McNair grounded to Kress. Coch-| Schalte cf.....4 rane singled over short, _ Simmons | (YRonke 3b...4 flied to Goslin. STEWART P..3 a ae gd Pe . SRCOND' — BROWNS—Schulte | COLLINS P....0: Mts. Philly B. Hawk, New Yerk, 6—8, | uite Jodie TS ign mis gy op 209 90 9:0 6-KATIT 3) vines countess siraxines | (eae ~~ Baia recat amet, atl pow Pittenger, Camden, 4.5 ha aol Poited i rains und ed 8 A OF BEE Be ne ee et | ae ae tpi teaaatililg : * > Pee nd ™ ~ ar ree bee illite digi taeeg . “Sect py Lodi cet ieertsoch bacstddinieiaadtit added mean nena ae emt ap Magee Lt lig l= iin Nes SR ee Tea a Ae a - Py _" ~ a ek eee ae ae pana” heen . wen “ at A Tee eS arog iby “~~ Ay min | wae . ae “8 nye re « u . ‘ , a ee i ‘ ‘vn Me bnivhshaieiin D 7 . Nts : a » NY) me's ey a ball iee' 3 ee ee = ae ge vee ‘ 1 ce my - . ” bs aly yeh . oar co , Gh ee r ea) eee * TE ie “ 7 . , ae rl) . s C é ne re c -Tw “a é sa : 8 , oe wet ait . of 19 —_ , ae De re te ve Ly PRAM, SAM nn 0 Ren eat OE TY HES a EN tt ee cpg S qamaignataign L aatiaicilie coccooooseee Gs a ccee sven l | tac een usunien Eleccce wun e!cuscocrme? © aimlicorecosso™ .~] an . “ - re av « s Rate it eae Ay needa ites ae? MAB ae. 2 3 to one lead, the Californian young- ster tried hard to catch the vet-/| 'eran. The latter was always able T vreePaigua nrough wr Stewart threw out Boley. ase An. to pull a tennis trick out of his THIRD — BRC ~~ os. ee |loaded bag, however, and he won : im» * + F se ne beat = ezound:| 3 McNair 3b....4 vonen's teapie example) Sudica Wi ee de aka eae Ae ,, Ne bose S a irees walked, “Ferrell, fied. to] Smrene &-+- rnament ee te ataer ee y Ins free ge “is the third time in-the . ay a a : . © wyiitiheos . fees uw...2 the West e Stadium, . se Consolation at | ‘George a1. Lot sr. member of PHILADELPHIA —2 Barnshew fewer t 00 spectators were) d joa he play which | today gained the third round with was called out-on strikes. Haas} Saratoga Track |= easy victory over James Van flied to Goslin, McNair fited to en of Newport, 6—1, ¢—2, after with an intersectional first | Schulte. pocebviele a first round bye. battie on one of the center wits between Penelope Ander-| : NS Melillo al a : Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 FOURTH—BROW 69¥ FEEr Pius CAN ; y hee ; re hohe doubled to left. Simmons walked. Miss Andrus by scores | juveniles. E. R. Bradley's Burgoo | er. | eaten Leek Benarean ++ seep WE Vite ‘7 Lf aes Woxx singied to center. 4. after turing her.op- | ¥88 second and J. J. Robinson’s| Johnny Doeg, Davis Cup oiten' TvTChER'> ARM Joanne kK. was third. The winner tute, eliminated Louis Hobbs of | set. The result was not | Pald 17 to 212, | Newport, 6—3, 6—4. : BILL TERRY first baseman of the New York as Miss Andersen ran Sydka, ridden by 8. Renick, ran, Keith Giedill, rising young Cal- | soe _ tees League pitchers this season. . wie - the five and one-half furlongs in | jornian »! | root es centage of .414,. In the, the National list and ifornian, ,‘ayed but one match to ‘teenth, An unusual | 2:08 3-5 Today's running pf the | enter tre third round, dropping : ae eed eae five hits in seven times find Le ne fact < tek: mie Consolation was the tenth. but a single game to Christopher = © leceenweeruorw low unre uer me “elooornmnsoore = = —— = we «] ~ 12, Ye hg | Tee: 200001100 PHILADELPHIA 00020004 long and bitterly con- spectacles @ es Clyde Phillips’ Zeal, son of Zev.) rmmett of of San star of the: Canes e\tended to three sets ng match by an ‘un- Mrs. Philip B. Hawk After a shaky start ventually steadied to of 6—8, 6—2, 6—0, ou the outside Wolf. or Indian- estern champion, ble vhetery over of England, nother player West, Ruth Ocex.. ‘i seored «Over | of Les Angeles, ine Harper of | he Jeft-handed was seeded first \merican entrants, ifidenee in her ppy vietery over of Boston, 6—1, forced into the tune of a 6—1, Serryice, s For emost ‘ ie fale the August Rent able te take advantage wlar Prices! ese’ lapsen, ~™ Helen Wills Moody, winner he last seven champion- Miss Helen Jacob, No. tional list, are not com-f the tournament is con- open. all, back for her sete | the American tithe, pate No. 1 among the Abe sent, has been given” honor on the opening ' first-round matches ed today with all of the except Miss Josephine . Miss Marjofie. Mor- oness Giacomo Levi of into action, seeded players ees a iarper, Miss a Palfrey, mga AE . Miss Mary Greef, | ij won the opening event on the pro- _ ‘gram and paid 15 to 1. Zeal, rid- Cree and | A. den by R. Fischer, won from G. Cc. Winfrey's Tony Joe and Niagara | Stable’s Moonstruck. The race was at one mile over the Wilson course and was run in 1:39. Sixteen horses started. [The iF Table NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. tL. Pet. Win. Lose ~. 50. 45 .609 .612 .603 BES E Tce skettss BERSESE BE EEEREI i SHS SESSsr pire We EEERERSSS ' leans, dropping. oné game in the opening sect to the Tulane Univer- sity player. 80 Players Involved. The field numbered 80 and in- cluded all of.the American Davis Cup team, a @ozen other highly ranked players, five, Englishmen, eee Rainville of -the Canadian | Davis Cup foreés and Pelayo Gar- cia Olay, attached tg the etaff of the Spanish. Consul at Boston. The opening day's program called for 40 first and second-round matches. “Big Bill” Tilden, the defending champion, topped the seeded Het. which numbered 10. hip injury received last week dur- ing the Eastern grass-courts cham- pionship at Rye, N. Y., found him- self in luck when Menry L. John- son Jr. of Boston defaulted his first-round match to the top-seed- ed yeteran. M. T. Hill, Johnson's doubles partner, also withdrew. thereby permitting John & Milien of New York to pass inte the sec- end round eevee 5 Tilden, -still suffering from the. Boston. . Elisworth : Virtes of Pasadena, Cal., was equal- iif ly strong in his first round match with Maurice Bayon of New Or- TENNIS TITLE TOURNEY sen By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 138.—Rep- resentatives of public parks tennis players from 32 cities of the United States and one from Hono- lulu will be welcomed to Washing- ton by President and Mrs. Hoover today at the opening of the eighth annual tennis championship of the the Rock Creek courts to deter- ‘mine the men’s and women’s sin- championships. of the tournament women will par- from 10 cities has been reperted. A record of 67 entranis in the sin- gies will compete for the silver cup given by the sponsor of the tourna- the United States Lawn Ten- ment, nis. ners | play in wi ap ee it MB RR peepee SE ae re. A: aS ee ~ ae i ae ~~ = — = , a , = bas aes anes spo Bint an, . ee ve : Ss ed ut 3 : et a Bas, 2 « } ; POPOL al el Pe United States. Play will begin on} gies and doubles public park. For the first;time in the history tidipate, and a list ef 15 entries’ GIANTS TOMORROW HE Cardinals were, idle to- day as the game scheduled with the New York Giants for today was moved up ‘and played as® part ot yemnesee* double-header. . The Sree: and the Giants make their farewell appearance for the season in St. Louis Wednesday. 4 em ‘ % sat ieee oy: aay is vie 6 ais th on: Deathly sg Be ND or DP chy” ew nyton ON ae ee ee Ap Det 8 iby 4 saat , ae ee La o SWAY te SLlbey 8 0 dr a7 et... BOGE feat ahs tae te A MARRS + od ee Ace Tre cone» ne ae Cre. NE, A eo asctap rabies F PRE Ah deed ee RC RTI aA or egies Grite - ee oI i ie ww Bee RRP pe 4H parser ee MTR Be RR om ¥ a cone pena “~~ Y od wit en 4 . er se ed shaghe’ RY ee pet

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ARI ERE aE ea oh . y “ te as ~ Bo _ ‘ Man s oue of the =e bas ever of 31. ive =@ ¥ - : : " : ‘se " ; 3 = ¢ Ppagia2 eight . greatest polo pisser, G . —_ ae = . - . - : 7” y e Hoctv™ smith Is > him on his = —) a viethm of ,ose putts, CGnished The rene --nfessional mark sc per but ene established ss _ i. se . 2mith faiehed orth with a 396 “= razen, New = = "0 «it a sadieek with ng Briten from — ruarter a #0 - ,;7 "2 ena n4 ) upset the nae hicag®e. nnay Cc 96, and Jo —_ _ Farrel of New dies, Witming*toe. :osa, Chicag®, *n. ortze-winning ¢ Ronse sn. 2 : _ erlachesa by ooiman Paces & cepa aw HTT vil: at; i : mil iH 3 att iat og i ~ Bea ———_— = — es — att _— _ : x= eae — lulveceul # W peers Se: Ee Nay =e las: aagl EE >? st. ineciu are ‘1s ~~? > ‘7 “2 ‘chimg averages cag ies is cys In beth majer “ating games of Aug. ft LAWING Follewing are the | | Mie batting and Pl arer— jab. % _ = . so 1 miner | Log | TTHMIMITILG ? aoe Re “Cerceeecee~e* Die 2g"g A2 8**pgennanneet~ anata ns A! NR Fats ei - : ' ; ; | B)- i q. e ea ag at a] i a cca ae Hie in ae up Hie | i att — ee ~ bas aly i I i na Le i i iti Haty} tf FH Weibel vil ae eta EvTa ny tle athe i Ne th i at i « on st id EEGs ff at S85%: —_ <n ee Lit Se ae ements AL ‘ ai A ’ Lr yey Justia CLL, 2525 ore ht li tate a ee Ain ona Ladehag weSSSc] weSass TT eee aa haf ayceuat ate ate Hi" ~ _=—s & & ee we eee ee eteeeeeenee © ee @eeeer feet ef & © **e fener eee ee © « | onmeeceeeecaee st-~—--« @¢&2e « & © & ee Geer eeaareetee “@ “es ee eee ee ee © eS alee i ij i thetl MH 4 His ween rete * ye oy 4 ‘Tail, ninld a sameigeastaatesin " ___- 7 eer" — - a ~ , ~ -_ = — ~ —— es . = — 9 EE -—=-— = - i i ll CC iit A AN me oo ae _ os t PPP? +t ad : f ne Oh ali it titi seats ae fi " | i Se eee ewmeReeeee ee ©2888 © « ee © 68 & Peter eee One eeee es *@eee eevee e ee one | Cae, See e+e e Bee eee onetereeteees *& & © & ee ee eee eee - Cee « : Haan sei HH ner 1 ee Ht OE a «tte I A OR A A EN A it i. leit f* fu f } seccrecees it Hi 1343 athe q saan ag any THe i ay dele iid an iy fangs poe Hie te ai be aka ft “ yak ial TRUER uf HEE nt Hi x Be deret Rog res still giving Es ona President, wim cine @4414 4.3-«% rs — Pain #9 a #341426 | Fel - 3 CHICAGO. Aug. Brave THe al! ct aby mT tet a? tats ) AS e ET AE ie suey HH fist, ee 4 ee a Yet he won the Travers Der- 50 peunds and beat one of the ‘greatest 3-year-o agieetaiey tan lip arara ids ae ene oe. hasty ri gs 3 Latonia * 7 . | Rt Never Will Be Settled. Realization Stakes at one mile and five-eighths. At 2 the turf which make fali beth horses | wrigtey J ~ three quarters. HE race will not destroy the public’s belief that eligible. to Just ene of those things that | these events would give Which- No chanc® fot the race to be a “frame up.” ¢ later this seasom,...At Belmont | 5.. weCarthy, be William | meeting this chance er possibly two te prove pe am scene im a real way his superiority, there will be run the Champion- one a right to consideration. The Fox is the champion of the year. Whichone, if he could be sha up im time, mictt have ene hold beek fromm tee ship Stakes, at one mile criticism of ABy happen om the; i are sien eens ced ean eatieeiee | i, 2 — = = Sh LU ———E—eE——e hag 4 Saas = - ll —- -— - —— _— He ‘ il sr tinilt — = =— -— - - Se oeror or _ - Ewer es ee rw yry SS, ” Hi lh stb ade8 b ad-off man. bined. total af | 15 fer, Three of these four probably will hav@for @ “a5 - Inspired by sak com seach the semi-fiigjs, w - injury to his foot makes it un- } selt idle bec likely pit inl ial va fai ry ay aut mi ae ie the i sre mie ibe set br EE i gngtes | ) game Cadii- hits and} by, carrying 1 reig ht two safé fer the F I He fanned t¥o. innings, al- Twe Hite Off Spreck. Jacovi club is C.. AA. failed coOm- y te 5 victory. This game, played before a crowd their with the Oliver Cadillacs seriously, ‘the Polish Falcons went grimly to Falcons batted rmitted ep ef the Walther 13 battege alg The Fowler tetired from the box at ‘te Start of the fourth, Conkerich. @preek, pitching Apparently taking hte opened the game as Accounts, pe ef about 2800 at Concordia Field “as a disappointment insofar 4s the shewing ef the Cadillacs is con- eerned. Fowler, who pitched them bitched seven scoreless jowing only four hits. hits In heating Durden and snuffed out the Falcon Jme’s ateher, took up the pitching | attack fet three tnfings. But, in the sevrénth, eighth and sinth the Peles literally pounded the ball te around in the second inning. scor- tag seven runs. wotk with their war clubs ané industrial League, pietety. manufactured a 25 £0 @ penmmant in the fF. “4 pets Wh ay ‘ ! ite the farthest reaches ef the park i looked as though the Cadillacs ould hare te send im @ call for | Nichols. He hit a hemer and two Singles and walked im tgur trips to Tt 24%

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mn MANERO® |@ i SECOND! AND HORTON SMITH PLACES THIRD: Aug. 18, Horse” Harry e fairways, has | cheock’s , i Pe hitting, the first-string pa, Tle | with in the ® great rally in. | ‘Scoring five goals ana beat, r 28 to 15 a conibinatics that was aided for the two membersof the Brig squad, Pock scored five goals four of them in the and put the bali in Posit icago profes- . 7 ) game's great | ier +ordav, stepped up an- _ ' ‘omeback lad- | conquering al par shattering | 2 first $10,000) over the wind- | try course, ‘nors Go Home to Set Up Aid.’ ER _‘stiouis Pos-bisiaten _ __-MONDAY, -avgesr 4B ‘090_ . ee ¥ " get Se ‘8 Pa geG eee PO ws P *~ et ere > ¥ a - ase ¥ _— s. on en ae “Rains Ease Drouth as Gover- ‘HE Governors went - home . again ia kaa To'tigure hew ad! a6 tt- When at thtfis juncture Old Man Rain Stepped th and beat them to it. ; 8 ; ? oe er The crop of corn in’many a State Had perished in the ‘sun: But Old Man Rain arrived too And eke the drys who did their stuff, Some claim ‘by fifeans insidious, we SP Sheet "Seo Suae an viace $7.92. show $5.38: ys ar . sho Vitwn to _ winners 3550. Sond. 100. . ee erates ES on eee eee tu a |» AS mis ee oro el « He a good: lead in the early one led the fin ag Pape gel my tly Bm barchyy Jas vss cade we through a narréw opening ctretel [ —~ 4 de. just ut failed te «et up. Stone Martin Anal fast on the. ines ollar Bao a paid: Plumage. win Ba 5 3°. place $10.66, chow $7.02: Twill, ECOND. safe xinee ‘ elai ace driving. s by ia i? mm. S-yeqr-old rok Rs six furlonss—Start é anni: ve Reet $'% minutes... Winner, bp. | rC. me, :233-5, ~48, 1:13.3-5. HORRES. ivafent late— + ae The damage had been done. Hal Eva Reckless es *Kate Geary Sweet Cha Leal oe on) 5 PRS J | Broken Sound. R > ee e . ee Se pe 33h §- OARED RACE. LIEGE, Selgin” ies: We —The Penn Athletic Club €ight yesterday won the. onship of the jnter- national rowing regatta, defeating Denmark and 1 y in the final The time was 5: Rake “ |, Going te the’ post the favorites, ‘the American crew” took no chances, towing hard’ from the start... At the end of the’ 2000- meter jaun} the Penn éight w two léngths In front of Italy: with’ Denmark © third. Great cheers ish. Italy made a great bid at: the greeted: the Americans at the tin- | i, eee ee » 4 -_— = Which included a high rough water. a: “after the victory thé Penn crew again passed before the Official _paane while the Stars‘and Stripes’ fluttered .from the main mast and the band played the American na# onal anthem. The trowéd steod at ‘attention and then broke out in enthusiastic cheering. i The Penn men and: other win- Aing crews-—-Denmark in fours. ' Poland in pairs, Italy in. skiff and fours without coxswains and Switz- erland in flouble eigen ser the dinner’ last night, where International. Federations’ and other awards were, presented to the winners. Jones last night defeated pe- ap to}, in the second game double- header. The achievement..was ahi ibe » first of the Three-I season, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 18.—D. D. Reavis of Falls Gity; .Neb.,/ was elected president of the Irftercity Bowling at the annual meeting here yesterday. He suc- ceeded 8S. G. Danforth of St. Jo- seph, who déclined to.serve again. | “Hotsy2Totsy, bh ae ae 7 * # : e 5 “| a eraay ve th Ric "de Janeire : ‘The score, was 4 to 3.’ a Le Adg. 18. winner of the clas- sic gold cup ‘Saturday. repeated its victory yesterday”’in the National Sweepstakes,” contested In two*15- mile heats. The “Calttornfin,” owned and driven by Dick\Loynes of Long Beach, Cal, wom the first heat, .with the “Hétay-Totsy”* -sed- ond, and was runner-up to the gold cup w winner in ‘the other, - bub lost the race on’a nrtrone “time basis. “RED BAN Saree wee 4 ee a be SSrgh pee CoP LOS ISON wtsmatrad- : ei * *& Wednesday. am, we ae 1800 meter mark, reducing “the | cr ae sr ERENT aad nce en veal two forwards, Eric Mi | arie A Ss. Hopping, to 72 bela teen Mcisive goals in one of + peepee tom ore andar ar ere tests the varsity fore In 20" SI netten Sine hits i ¢ Peacpecteneed: —— ne a f New | ‘Breatest crowd that bas ad" | of the smartest | od out for thé Sunday tage |. nas ever known of the American polo. | |, five strokes uh-| 8000, watched _— are % a at BS Clos: ond nine holes ting & game as has bee; the anywhere on Long Isla | mmer. The picturesque fiel¢ e outward trip of Sands: Poigt Club was sur¥l.., -5..) for an 18-hole total of by automobiles three decoMM .. ¢-o)0 Kee 9 , . vs delve con ” “4 ’ wa plaid “ ‘ ‘a a eee : ‘ eat _ . ne gs Whit incnesnltll ena ail RSS a lt Daal laden TORT one a aie’ a baamewae rept Pt e be 9 ; » Me Ws ten MTR Co Ma rte a: oe Ft ie a “ " WA Oe tte, tes ee” *, g 4. 1:1% 2-4. Valve to winner ‘Fin, Joekeyv, jn 6K. 6Gienelloni 5. ° q R — J a a! HORSES. wT. b+ } esiadd =" ~o~om-1? . — StOtoe eo -309 _—s >. aie a x . — a a a aS is BS o1O pm - a va rize-winning totals were: sa, Chicago, 292; Harold Bethel, Kan,,: - 203; Farfell of New York, and Wilmington, Del., 294; Chicago, 295: Bill °96, and Johnny Dawson, rey F lily all of the leaders today route to Detroit for the open championship the in in Final RARE HAUTE, ind., Aus. is, me Bascom of st. Louw wo agley inual Wabash Valley tean “4 : ment and the Bigwood tr hen he defeated his fellc man, W. M. Martin, 6¢—i &—2 and 6—~2 in the fin “match at Kea Park here. doubles championship an Bigwood trophy Was won b Wilson, Butler Universi nd lis teammate maweny Indianapolis, whe defeats Grove and Howard Quin e Haute, 6—2, 6—4, J - : _____AMERICAN LEAGUE, bn, a Yale University piey- — Considered one of the “finds See 'u». BR. _ Es present season in St Lovie. TR jy)". Reston. an oes 33 8 mt to the finals “OF the, St. el, Chicas "109 425 63 118 378 County tournament wooend te, Washington _ 57 170 34 (41 4 e loss of only four. ao os to Ted Drewes after witi- 29 may 360 first two sets 6—i1, 6—?. use: Were ¢n J. Schwartz >j the St. louisans with 307. PBPBPPBPLP PLA LD LD LP DD DD AP A> pace 3:95 ire * 55 ror 29x4.40: Batting and Pitching Averages of St. Louis . Boys in Major Leagues .; 1:13 "1-5. Lassa. Fateful, Plaser, Tomboy. La Grange, Jonah, zetta. Staccato also ran. THIRD RACKE—Six furlonce: (L. Whitacre) eso bert $— 2 . 7 ING are batting and Be: hing averages of St. Leuis oth major leagues, in- es of Aug. 14: OL ed” Stay with ‘em, Hank. 5 , Alan Sothoron, manager of the Louisville Colonels, whose scin- tilating valedictory in the Cardi- nal Box. will be remembered by all) who saw him take the Pirates th the second game of a crucial double-header in 1926, has his jec pace and raced S._J, mG in Hlan into $2 mutdels ey Rinfiel4. win $54.18 place ¥24.80, a son— 7.72, show $11.32; Battling On. lk ts ‘ RE OOS ’ E—S . : Start Why not give him’a medal for My ng = eons ape ty 16.9. mM. at inost § minnt-s. w rinner, ‘ : secnn’ S200. third sina fourth £50, “Shamrock V Drops Anchor in Oadeiet New London.” “Markets, Baseball, Etc.” What are they getting for mi- 61.7 hoof? ee : j Baltimore has failen hard for id 8 a ood was tiring, E ? Git } the pare ciosely a making wp grTroun i ried teins Gracies © in shother stride. Mersum met with some early inter- 17 miles to see.Jim McMillan training for a match with Toots | after shone paid: Hot Shot. win $13.50. place $3.50, dow $2.98: Gracious Morsun, show $3 68. See where Joe. Tinker, famous dn hogs a cry Fards: ago! _, Time: 1: tale tonnes. “Genennn 4 for his co-operation with Johnny > Golden Prince (A yraud) 4.78 3. 52 Port O’Piay, "River ‘Forest also ran. twin-killing industry, has been . hired to plug the holes in the a ay Boy, Messenger. wi at aka, Jobs A Fort Jersey City club. st, Bee” shpat dedobar, Wilting. Fern . a ns resi the Dodgers may not have cracked,” but that ominous ereak- Other Racing _ Results. obartagi, superb machine naeaoeiied. er. Our CARLOAD “etins — brings these Tires to you... super-. : lative Tires . ,. at the price of tires which are merely good. Our tremen- . the Robins for a ride. They might ae cloudy; track fast, Blue Jonn (Phillips? beg XT: O10 ‘599 3.46 have expected it in Chicago, but RACE Six furlongs: Malover (T. Wilson). «+-, 2710 11.30 | oo Mtr ognize this fact... You. cannot BUY more, so why “ny came as a distinct surprise. Fallin Lea! (J. ‘4.40 3.20 Companion SPSTERN League. eee, te wn .. oe Ge ' x - ~ Ut ¥ ¥ “ . « LRT Te tine! K Ln) W > s 5 4 - Se bE i ae PR RAL ing Se me uit ” TE. " i » y ; py, . el FOP NLL DE DELO te PAPE I, - > ‘ +2 ’ . oe : ta te "a Sse wee ; Haring : Me 3 . ‘ onan Pete tn, anole OO bytes a Aahieh co ne - —— lucdians Sign Catcher. : ‘Y, Mar catcher of. a “ i-Dr® nine, has been S-out- Bugg Wetzel: tor’ ‘4 Indiana, ~*~ 2a re agai

Page 14

- ~ : . ~ ees — OF “WHICHONE” By the Associated Press. NBW YORK, Aug. 18.—Carry-) Ing on in qyest of the tyrfs all — = tyme money winning record de- "ia °F spite his surprising defeat by Jim iy —— Fa Dandy in the Travers Saturd2y.| ‘yous race, “g2700. ‘The Galant Fox wid run in the Sara-/| vrve, allowances, Syearclds 5 toga cup on the closing day of the : spe and then keep his yee : Competition in the two ; aif f Hi g i i i i i . ~ ‘ 3 +E top of the hill overlooking ; Michigan to win “(first Bieven riders reached the threatening but not breakiy | record time for the hill 3 F ae i in excess of $25;000. 3 Pive winners in the fi « Comes Out of Race Sound. -e P a . imch contest and the time &: Gallant Fox came out vf Satur-| Plam>hago . ... ; % mule: . ; them te go over the hil day’s stake sound and Trainer ea Nagle. e@ Rest .. Lle 11 t Br * + . spore 7 — ; established in 1921 by Bunny Brief \ci ‘ : mark of the climb: second, & diately said there would be no| *Aiprentice aijowanee | + SE pgs Staal ata --+ 497 | of the Kansas City Blues. Mitzell. York, Pa. 12:9; change in thé plans for the Woed- : , = , | . ; Silas tarch ee meee 2 : | : Bill ._Devia, Kalamazoo. ¥& ward star. Fitzsimmons offered u : 110 ee - | Se : a ay nego Pink. no alibis for his champion colt ex- | hiskwim ....- Elizabet ; furlongs. Prospect osing | or&. 15:57; , Joe Petrali, ¢ eept to : y that he evidently @id| Frist | aad” a6 feo. dias = rng i eGweet at pd ge _ cago, 29:54. not like the heavy going. | - AA , a nS | , Ry: aa a Petrali, national champic. Harry Payne W. ney’s Which- FRANK SHIELDS WINS both the professional events one, ich finished third back of ; Salina year, might have piaced Jim Dandy .nd the Fox, prebabiy' at = ose nla MAINE TENNIS TITLE | tne winners im the 4j-inch « has run _is last gace. The famous’ : one-eighth : r ele ; *"s08 & , Pare i | ' the Associated Pires. had he net jumped the son of Chicle has a Lowced tendon : ; i Overiay Eg : t 7 . ‘for PORTLAND, Me. Aug. 13.— | the top eof the hill making in his fore leg and gs it is @ iow) “Hs pe ores is = -.0T deka vas ~y . daiming, | : ; Frank X. Shields, youthful tennis | Peasible to get his time on a ig bow near the amkie, it is conagid- e .* ‘Bs 4 | ee Mal Prince 7 ee _Alaps | Soak : ace from New York, yesterday won wo by at ae ered very serioys. Contrayy te “you } amy g_Greenizer stabi ae ing ieee ° S See > woken ae : the Maine State singles cham pion- of Fo orth, early beliefs the injury has ne re- a - b a : : — “ i; of Bea: ee ; . ioe ) fag ship by defeating his fellow towns- —— mind oe the hd, lation to the quarter crack, which . | ie -- aE we ~~ EE y ».285 Dia- 208 > .... 107 | man. Perry Reekafellow, the de- | *"® C ch expert forced his temperary retirement | ated 1 menial» ¢: = Sa mae 108 : Loe ; er f2nding champion. ¢—2z, 6é—2,; when he was first over the t» following his defeat by Gallant we | —. a edius rd race, @-@0. claiming. ie Fade a «. us. pon a5 15 4 e5 B 2 te wid ty naemcatteMM ts ay ee me Mm : - + sete - -- * ee Me ME SE RR 8 alee EE EOE OEE EE oe = = = ; GOT THERE . . SO QUICKLY — ————— a — —_ — —_—--_ “ eewvmrcowsevees mit LITTLE STORIES OF OF ANYONE WHO HAS EVER LIVED. £000,000 FAST SUCCESSES ANOTHER “BELIGVE IT oR NOT-*—OLD GaP : SSS ei he : eee ae LANDED IN NEW GRLEAN® OCT: 1927—90 DAYS Se i” . ~— “ee ROBERT L. RIPLEY WN) ‘ Believe it or not... Rip’s own success story is even more amazing than the astonishing facts he puts in his famous cartoons, But just as true. Three years readers look for his drawings in 2! newspapers in 33 different countries ij} ‘ - a : J ) : ) . 7 . e ‘ , * | aft Y be ide ‘ afl 4 Ss ) : | : a — - “ “ é. s Re , | taki * 5 ‘ ies ae Fn el : = hes ~~ Aaa oe rf tee © » “| ‘ BETTER F “MOT aC oan TER FOBAGGOS... "RN COUGH INA CARLOABYL M , ‘ 7 . ; od ¢ » ‘

Page 15

ntae be Re, b ae a * : ee —_-or Ti, , a * cay billed ia-Xemia (1) Crash, | husband is.in a hospitai | an CENTRALIA, Mi, Aug. 1 8.—Mra, serious condition. Mrs. . 3 Milligan, Lewisville, 2 died ) 4 here jast night from { | red in an automobile jseyen negroes from on nt ne Xenia, IL,, yester-|the~way-to Xenia for a baseball vernoon. Hervey “Leake, ajgame. Joho Bibbs and King Har- ees TE ses, ET as killed.” Mrs. -Milligan’s rell were sefiousiy injured. 4 Le gad YORK,“Ang. §18.—A 56- -O .- __.MONDAY, AUGUST 1sy 19su ie 4 & 4 : = ae tee Bee Poy oral pd ; 53 * { Personal) - ae wy Sar eens nse , 5 ; ae .. & P, 7 > “~ > eet Bee QD on ret . York, Pa., 12:98; third Devis, Kalamazoo, Mich thrift — whether she ; fourth, Reggie Pink, Ne needs to save or mere- ‘15:57; fifth, Jee Petra}i, Ch ; ; 20:64. ly is wise enough to frali, national champion ; get her money’s worth. the professional events a: might heve placed amon ek Baad oe i BUY ata SAVING!! peta gene patie og eaters This is the week for thrifty housewives to ao oe stage Ae is to make sure re-stock their pantries with choice DA Monte a re of the best at the Feods, at a worthwhile seviog! Del Mente. na ity is well-known to Louis housewives h Smith of Fort Worth, Tex lowest cost. quality is w : nd rider to try the hill, wo —but rarely at such Jow — *S = — Bi cubic inch expert even ' this week at per os Stores. reco he wae first over the top i A & | and effect a r chen economy ay in a supply for the coming months. seconds. Pink wes secon 285 feet, six inches, and G. | mn, uleo of New York, plac — : a at 283 feet, seven inches. . =—*« . : / > ward House of: Springfic - pannus —— won first plece in the § pinch amateur event when bh the hill in 19:72 second oa Aeibe.> gpd a . trae m ee ? ye Sal Vere Pi ae ele ee Teg a“ I s a we a tae | Tee Aerrs Peas 2 Z29Cc | eee q DEL MONTE... Se nae - GHAMPIONS must be SURE ruits for OG os csc , é _— * | Royal Anne Cherries “ta” 30C S O ut Was PEVELY ag aun fi or aa JACKSON and O’BRINE | Sliced Pineapple .....%* 25c : as DEL MONTE me ‘Perseverance must be combined with IES OF Peaches TT ....... "219c Ponetaee res be a oe ) fag ‘dition. -Only then can -perseverance ESSES || [| >ms ~ 69¢] a z ¥ we ee ere x : \ * Oe ia , . ¥ 4 eae ete — + “ — . - “ AMS 0 ale e ve ° * —- . - — Pa, + o yy ate a — aoe = . pied : ‘ ae : ™ : rom oy. ’ 3 rte a. oe * ig ; bs TP an oe " ‘ . 4 ee, a : A 0 nem Seb ies.ig ‘ he ’ tom AP hs ah ight agg Ps of ns We Na it dod sahara, a } . ee ; : , ; , . rv — ~ ‘. 5 ; } - cd he * ce . oe . . * “e AD te Dams - sith ehh % bp Peal Weta ? ra ‘ em ‘ am " , 4 “ ‘ B a rere Tome er ee ee a we oy its wt t apery aie ‘ ¥ ‘ : “ — a yee on 5 TE 6 say, Boon 47%, cig , ge) “ Pg % &¢ ey ay ae Lys sil tl nt vr bag: vig 2 : , ’ ees a reali 4 s ss ER I Rg aT rte my op ee. ee Spey SS aD, , A y * x . 7 . ¥ rig = c ‘ 5 re mdhe . Le oy) & se 4 a - . ee Fateatiy 2° het 5; - 7 $ wey a accomplish the seemingly impossible. I ans Roe. Possessing the perseverance, Jackson RIPLEY 4 Ne 2 2. 5c and ©’Brine naturally depended upon D's OWn success ae FS if their ee fight : against... mental axing than the «2 5c body strain. It took. them to a s in his famous ~ Record for Flight . Endurance § "20,000,000 ICED TEA Apples . 3» 25eR a year ago and this time it has made ravings i021 || avoneermmes | EEO 8 age possible the gaining of even greater aa wee : ek BSse UALITY MEA we Se | glory. fe | an records in : Me At is as A pas bee | BEVERAGES pose Sein, Tenders, tn BSC El : Include 100. Coca-Cola,”™,25¢ | Smoked Pork Butts».29c- 1% to 3 LB. Av. st said “Not @ ae . rags | Short Ribs seer a i 35c the skeptics vr ad scoffers alike Lux Toilet Soap « o2e & ™~ 20¢ ike Ripley him- Old Dutch Cleanser.3 eo 22¢ Gold Dust ............ lc hht 25¢ separ: 22 Bab-o .. — Con i3c Guest Ivory Soap ...-- 2 Cakes oC tter taste. Mel Tune in The A&P Gypsies Tonight, 6:30 to 7:30, KS LD GOLD wil => ATLANTIC & PACIFIC €

Page 16

for : . Day. | Day | ee. -— ts ‘ previous day .----161-2 -eonerer 3 - eee ee tee "i ta . rer ‘3 ores, oF bom: ed oF ea ea wie -167.8 147.7 a) 2or2 sT. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Aug. 18.—Scullin Steel preference | sold higher, Moloney Electric —_ unchanged and Coca Cola Bottling lower at start of new week on the : “1 : — (104%! Advance sel local mare ac! Bank at 3 at aay Rumely pid -| down fractionally. National Can-)|, ° :| a -Ah dy was higher. Mississippi Valley #3 ‘ re rT \ Airc Trust rose two points and Mis- | souri Portland was unchanged. | ++ —- ee Fe ra 08 Bee eee a its ee e“itteuse iF ae ¢. wis ' 15% Coty 12% . | 65%) 67 be See $7,175,415, compar " ts 199% 22 | A ~, + Drug Ine 4 $) 975. in the correspinding period last! 107 | : 1 62 | 4 1 et 4a .-.| Sh 1 i year | 42 14 |Am Hawaii SS 10B | | a ?. 2 Nem 26)11 112%} | cau! 17%,Am Hi &L pt 231 0 LS eee a During the first half this year) | 17 *s, - 510,572,308 was written off for de-| Am Home Pred 4°" preciation of film, compared year y | 28%! ” age . re | | get 7 s 3... | " ; 32%) 2 | . write-off of $7,554,220 in the first) 42% 35%, 40%! 4035) 40% + OF | | 27\ 69%) 66%, 7 six months of 192°. 3% 23% \Am és WA ¥ Ma 1% % 344'/Blec Boa . ; 12) 4%) 4% $% + Harley L. Clarke. president, stat- | 135 ‘Am Met 6pc pf 6.. 8 £0 }106 ; 3 29% El Pow & Let 1.- 62) 63%, 63% 65% nings for the second | $3 Am Nat Gas pf 7. Uv oo 115 $8 El P & L pf i---++ 3,109 % 109% |109 % + are larger | 175% m Pow & L 14.. 3, 79% 107 | 91 |Ei Pp & L pf 1' 98%) 98%¢) 98% ------ reer) 106%, 92%'Am P&L é6pc pf 6. 101% 1014_ 101% — % | 93% 35%'Erie R R i oe | 3s + he! “332,72 |Am P&L pf‘A'stp 5, 5g) S5t%e 85 76%| 6% ‘Evans Outo L | 6 a — +) 35am Rad St San 1%) 30) 28%) 259" 53 72%) 10 (Pash Park As ...| 4] 124) change in + |144%) 48. |Am Boll MIM =e.) : , i — 10} 7220 gi 4 Fairbanks M pfd 7.) x10/103 —_—— te ee %,,Am Ship & Com .. . 2h 23+ 3; 21% 4 teen oa Ss ee i ig! 3 i gs Potato Terminal Opens. ‘ ‘am Smelt &R4.-| 4" $542 64% | 65% = =i eta ee | : ny the Asscciated Press. te Ot i ene “ -- oes ‘33 \Foster Wheel CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—A $2,280,-| 79%| 35% Am Steel Fars =. te: a : +4 To 38 2 eer ie ey t Leteg! al 000 railroad terminal devoted sole-| 116 104 Am Steel F pf e. . x50\113 > | 33% Fre a 2 | rel ' - ' ° . oy) ' . 2 : ad bet 3) : Ix to the handling of potatoes was 80 "- Am eee «Ine | re Re - 80 Fuller pr pfd 7.346. x40! 89%) 6% ee: opened today on the South Side | a nee mat lara a * 20% 20% 2 et sent = os il : so3% ag i | py the Chicago Produce Terminal | 3191,:193% Am Tel & Te! 9-- 79/2085 205% 208% + ft a & pi | ‘Lt tyes 1206 Co. The terminal has a capacity |122%4/117 (Am Tob maw wi ..} S128 sate [118-Ft SF | 385 tae | | g9%! 10%|Mohawk Cpt. - of 650 cars in its delivery yard and|125%'/117 (Tm Tob B new wi 3i124%@|23 188 — 1% Lig | Sb . + ¥ 35 [Mensanto Ch 1300 cars in its hold yard. 1269%:160 (Am Tob we ee | 741% — wt —— ae iis9 | 50 |Am Wat Wks aA. 87% Ls | 36%, 4 (‘Am Wtg P ctf ... 5% eo % , ) 6% Am Zinc L & 8 -- be | Oe jee , e+ | 44% Anaconda 3% ---+- at Sy | ee a gods: > ..-» Love.Bruan & Co. ' #5 (tanchor Cap 2.40 -- L ! + Ss , 3 ‘Gen G & BY A 30k, * — - — 418% Areher-Dan M2... € 2@. uy? 19%. flisgu %6¢) Gen G & E cv pt & ae ; 73% Armour Det pf 7.. Y TAM » 40% Gen Mills > AN ANALYSIS OF 18%, 4% Ar mof Til “A” .-- %' 4%. OE: a : : 25, Arm of [il ee eS oe : , 407% 5% Arnold Const 3 GENERAL 298% 194 Atch T & S F 10.-) --e| 39 (‘Atiantic Ref 2b-.- | 21% 'Atlas Stores ae . ; 9) \Auburn Auto 40.5! ° ‘\Autosaies =) 7. 10 ‘Autosales pfd ----- 6 s, WILL BE SENT 4 | 34 |Auto St Raz A 3---), 74%. v , ay soree Yo Giee : i % ON QUEST | 4% Aviation Cor so ahd , ie sae olph .-+«+- . M: Ms ne : = E Se oy er }311%4 Gold Dust 2% | 17 39%) 385) 39% )— 13 (Baldwin Loco 1%.-| 1! 6 | (39 ‘Gild Dust pfd 6--.- +1799: 1109% (109% | + 3 98% |Baftimore & O %--) eee. cnotel eee ae) eee Members | 9542 Bamberger pf 6%-) x20'106 % (1067 ; New York Stock Exchange ,| 20 |Barnsdall A 2 --- 15; 23%| 22% New York Curb Exch. Assoc. | 48 4 |Bayuk Cigar’3 ...- x17e 49% 4a % St. Louis Stock Exchange I Be ce Re as Chieago Stock Exchange jDecen-ae a =| =} Ric | 400 LOCUST ST. ~ a Ee |, 6} yi 30 .| 75 iBethiehem o21 “2 : ; pt mR. 16% \Beth St tpet pia 7 125% F i; Se tn pees. 28% Bohn Alum & -.- | + | _ ag tras See t, *} ; | 83 Borden 3 ; ; | 75 td og a Fe : ju6é NOT \ ment s : dy i oa i | ' o =e! 8! | [6% aN he > | 27%4\Borg-Warner 3 .-- | 28% be) ‘Gt West Sug 1-40. .| 4 17%). »1 118%) 6 Nort rm_Pac $%\Briggs Mfg ...+-+-- 4) 19%) 1 - eave ' 1214,Brockway Mot ... : 2 | “Gt West Sug pfd x20,112 4 4 : > . “5 ‘132 4=+Griesbr Grvnow ... §°% 14. -) 13%'\ 1354) Ls oie A. G. EDWARDS & SONS |) °1% e ss Pd . ees = 3 — %lane | 38% 'Guit_ St. Stl pfd 7 Lsoyi 99 §99_| 2 | oe ee . A = eh . , é " — — —— 3% er ‘i 409 N. EIGHTH ST. | | 4% Bruns T & Ry 97 3634: 22 ‘Hahn Dept Storcs. ! : , + - P | \ 107%. Bucy-E Tpe pf E din 116% 11645 - »' 2314 Hack Water 1% CENTRAL 4744 eom| 7% '\Budd Mfg ¢ 1° 8% 8% 4 o Hack W pfd A 1% 7% Budd Wheel 1 1 - - Hall Print 2 °91%4'/Bullard Co 1.60 -. 4 ; 1 1, ~~ uote Get be ye Speier rere @ iF O24 ett oo = yutures ne ints lower; i Memver 11140155 SSeS ¢ “as 19.05-98; oam = | a a ~~ ie Fie alate wtatat arate eer ae i cottres te 7 . in : Trading a - - Off Cal 2%---- co tn oe be hte et we Oy bt ht Pt _- i ow ores ee 8 ; —— . . a awind 4 ee en ar ~~ , . , . . . . a A AA ALOE IEA. — orn > ne tem oe —_- ~~“ ~ Be cm ‘a Sh Ralls on : Le (7) eo en cuaeiiiliell — s1%. 2066 34% 100 %& 12% Murray 18%. 30% Nash Motors 4. .----' 40%, 10% Natl Acme T% , Sh.) $% Nat athe fhe . a eee > 100 See: | ey! oa » 2 “1 a+ + or te “icon OF ~ _— eo Z2sSce A eat [+r en -e bd ene aa ae 14 | “4h 12%! | | 1.69... 2 Co 4.00... = %3 ‘Endermood ao 3.88 D a ce . | me ee © ay Se 2) | 313% 7 2} 3¢ | 34 | 34 : a. | |e be 1) 86%) 86% 36%— *: 8;162% 359 1159 %|— 2% > . $15 a65| 53%! 57%)+ 3 | 43 ‘Nat Supply § Sup pfd t---- . etait ate o av we — ~~ eer | eat yet ae oy * : at el _- * a FT * *.* + > . , J , ~ PAP fr tor wy tf . IV . al 9% 'Insur ct (Md) .60«.' i 11%] 11%) fe Bie

a ee - A : ~g oe 6 4 : 5, 19% CMStP&P pfd ----\ 4, | ) a) 2a sel aa ‘Chi Pneu Tool .-... | ‘| ’ amb Mu ..2t 38 $%| 4 > : Chick Cat, OF -> +>») - ' 4 | Comb 5B pfa ..! 1) 61%) 61%!) 61%'— 3 135 24 ‘iCheyster 3 ~----+- =~, 28. | 27% 23 St pfd xw 7) x20) 66%i 60 | 6u+ 6 62% 38 (City I & Fuel 3.608. 41%|) 41%] 41% + ' e ..| Sat 76%) 75%! 75% 27 | 5% /City Stores % : 6% 6% 6% % i +> “Sisee lanes teas 91% 101 Coca Cola 173 % 153% 173% — 9% i | Hyd Bl A ok. .! 6! | 44% Coca Cola A 3---+-) Sl [62 | Slik BE ‘47 Int Mateh pte pt? #1 65% Col & So ist f 4...j2! 5 7T2y } Nickel Can 1 “| 264) . 64% 59 \Colgate-Puim 2% - Pap & P A 2.40) Complete, Dependabie | 205 ‘ Beacon ; Investment Service | 187% 124 Nx ' $3 4) 14% Column Graph .28..' TT) Bim) 55%, STN ' a tent — M ..++¢ ne | members | New York ; Stock Excnanene mies. | as 3 | 4 | 69 (nt Silver 8B ...+:! ines ‘$44 (105. [Colum Cath 6b } 22ST} |IZ8% 129% /— 13 49% Int ‘Tel & Tel 2 -..0 : 5 . at = | 4 35% 26 1 ff 18 lInterst Dept St 2,.| 3i 23%) 23% SSee PREEL “ Sees .se 4 a ae a | " vada si + ~ 3 iss er. # 4 4 rr +| am mrt te on BBg~ ghin = os ~ ple tet lag > +, . £. _ 3 ee @ * Se eee tee tet t sane dn kl S2eeeues Lad oe 4 ie ; a eet 133: LL TS a ~ — ee GArfield 1850 inclination of British institutions to! aum Oil Co.. on.a basis of 32% : | add to their bill total at the pres-|shares of Vacuum for every 100 401 Olive St. fae ie Se ee eee ac-| shares of White Star,.C. E. Arnott, . ; o finance these president ef Vacuum get gery os em | foreign transactions now amount to \ addition negotiations: ug. 18.—Bankers | ¢495,041.388, the greatest amount | complete, he atl. dollar acceptances increased $44,- | ever used for such purposes. company similar in size and oper- $64,084 in July to total of 9i,-| THe Secepemace council survey ations to White Star and. he ex-/ $49,695,306 on July 31, the Amert-| eemages= aghast « hry pos r the trans 4. in are about) ent ofa The July 31 total was $223.,- $96,501 more than the total for the same date a yea? ago. , H ; 3E3 Bue s

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Ses? st ny CR dade pl yee ay ee ice of : y £ ‘ft a” j _— : ; r x Sj ye ‘ , - ; P ¢ ; ss % = ¥ a. ; ; i » " eZ z Bi -_ 4 ta s a * * a i * SAK: ae. & BF RP Se ee - ce Ky soit _ oe . pe TR RAE A Ur oem RE SO POETS OM ARG . re 7 ‘ ‘ ae : a 4, ¢ ' | ; * ? aioe da Wa etme, *¢ uP q 5% : we a en” é . ) % SS ar P 4 hte “ 2° ‘ - = aw it ‘> A eS ¥ - , ” e * Z oh, a, i # ‘2a et . cae ie x = ‘ Bt “ae ‘nell 5 tes a 4 nay » - eS a 7 ‘ E bs. a a ¥ 77 ~ 4 . A : by we ma a SRE, | ’ i eo: & ; 2 ao. te I L e i ¥ ¥ d 4 ents . . ” m TR & a es Gan) e* oa : z Pe Se “a - oa” at, : . . en a > hoes) “- % b. es Me Bie x ae i; ¥ > ee z vee ESE , P A ’ nt ‘ % a eee, ~ ; es Mi tw ee. —-~ Tae & + Py ; . : : $ We yas = t ay oS zi ey hh Fie to ie ge te aS ; % : - ; MRS - , te x a i er hk we Sg TE « weet , : mee et * 7 Ee | ae - * . ~ 4 ot , 4 S sd * “a 7 ¥ at " ¥ * 4 : ¥ : . 5, oe 4 o 4 5.4 italia 2 . - Pa ' xs » . 4 - o s ~ 5 : . #74 * oan > 2 % ; - = "7a es oc | Day. ; Day. | Da *! Day wt 60% | 61 rie i; "eas ie : ' : «a 26 8 5 5, Heavy Se ing Sweeps. New | Steck. : Ba) ? York Market and De Peter, : 7 . f b ~ rhe Ore in — 7 a 5 . ewhewecasetael ) 1 : x 35 — ae eeeeeee dy + «ae - + - . ’ , : . ver! . wl FP ve~t ; , “ . . _ . + - [ eA . : é presse , : ' : aan , 2 am ee = Se “ a | Bertin * Soge & ‘ a» Pl, a © eteastece® edd - ' " .a 4% mS J " , . | ¥ R ? ; y - | | ; i 5 1‘ : eS - theowe Tyee ei ke ; * a : he) f - & zi . - . 7 4 Ls a Weel hes, : deepest - én Day’ Inactive By ‘ ; ; . ; nae shonn s . z tt Oc 28 «3 ee +9 Se ee $3.00 a Bale. lool : SAbsze FER Se i Se Ssee ae eet s rest, xpw YORK. Aug. 18.—Heavy |. ing swept through the . New -. cotton market today, depress. . al} future positions from $2,605 ” west tevels since ss of the Liverpee) mar , yoports of better weather e cotton belt, together with, Hons that the Cotton efop has fered less seriously than other crops prompt | the heaviest seli- ing in several 1 eeks, } The Octobe! delivery fell well ’ by lee 1 cents a pound, ‘Futures josed weak, 54 to. 63 | gints lower; October 121,02; Dee} 11.1415; January 11.81, tracts —October 10.77 @ 78: 10.95-98; danuary 11.06 11.25-27; May 11.40@ Spot quiet; mide |. COowe-e& eae ce oe et ES OF te SPRL Ratt etak = SOL ea nate Alltel oy | u rs J , ee : » ’ , . 2 , iS y - , nh. : - ‘ : ‘ : . , , ; -_" } f > § : 3 “ . , . . . a X ~ a7 s J f : — % . ; ¥ r es 3 ; : + Aa 0 § 4 4 ' - : 4 Py ‘ : y a : a f . / 7 >A -, . = Co - : z . ‘ N « ' ‘ ' > ’ en" : ” 7 - ban - ow Pe See " * : nf ’ “ 7 © ; E “ : . : 1 ° : t , | : rd : ’ 3 o a , > . . — o 9 ene ?. ‘ ~ c “ , . - - % : 4 . 7 _ * . : - ; : “_# ' - -* $6 ates e ‘ a . pee > * va : uy - - = € ‘ BS - a - » oe r ¥. * vs F “ 2 “: : ‘ . ‘ ? 1 bi ” Ww 4 7 r ' * . . : -. “ = ee Ritts FRR EER 2 ¥ 4 : es. ’ ~ ° Qe ec gs © a ae eee “~ ; Beasley & @e8 8 , . Pedigo-Lake Shoe com 1.60. "yeah PI an es ag tle gs 3s Rice-Bti Od pid 7 ..; 2. eF Ko. ete she cs @¢o r Sst: # ot _ es & Sssease SF SECFOTRKS -. S S&$see - rrr Pe npat $ 7 g-, | Crane the: 9.108%, , & C3. : * bap | e : , yet osen com “i ae . | sd tee 08%, . “6% SO; By | Cham} Kodi pf 4 ats : ; F el a aed y : see Cee eee ; ‘giu. , . ‘ ] Leed ¢. 6206 8¥ esr 2 111074 1074 107% | 90%) 99 Ct eaiteee s B07 i 407, 8007 Cube: 34°58 .4:.) : Ered =F 4 Oni | iperew 3 | + . — od ’ ay : we * y eter é é ; y es / deh: De ; : ea sah od eS # Sere eae : oF >, ~ or - —— we : ee — ~ c® of esesees ae 3 tty “ 4” 35 Pac ij _ ce we ~ SEs - he Sec ef £4. te ct Gorter j}111 — i tine 1 4 4 | er i ‘ ui as a 55%) 56 % | — r, “ores r ecohtract broke to “ring the middle ofthe afternoce, price touched here singe ie Par Re eee ee eee oe Seeeaeetied 7 } Car cum ee ee ee Lgtdaredeeey xatcigbere's Dra i'd. . * » * >» * * * * * - prarenhe Piss Dri‘ hold ‘¢ a. tbo 4 . ; Regis " 4 a. ob! ap Pecking com bee ; zy et Ge oteaee Somes inkio“abst pe rPostis pebberiee PiBt Pid487 vee. se ceil ces] 40° | Be bom ‘Testes i est oes of i , ‘ Settee eae btaae oF dubgsavier : > 8h: ©} mee first half earnings $1.34 common shate vs. $1.80 year ago. Detroit Edison net income, Sielel- BECE " es ibs SESSivee & 3539 as 22 Ot Go oo «3 CH - SPER & SESS eer Fre = — see ae at ee z = SSeS: rare « ~~ Size ee S=SSEe Se Sara ro ~ ee ~2 eak ob ing. covering or @ reaction. But the bul oOo tem +1 is =] co Pista Sh pa pp & ekee $322a8 om — HE -—- a — Po — © ne a - b+ [+T4 om _ ee. seecsessses: Seesesss RARE . 8 FREES |e Ar © oH temersts to @ 15 @ - oe to « © oe dealers, including Canadian penta’ and overseas. shipments, 179,976 | terly cineca oa units vs. 97,440 in suse and 189,- currently due. ewe ie ne ee re , CH |: NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—An éx- panded inquiry from institutional are a i OF Vs Mahe ' soutces developed“fof ptime utility |closing prices and rail obligations in the fisted | faery: Stock bond market today. is : Some selling i nthese groups at prices fractionally below Satur- duy's final quotations appeared but. thelist was well supported and | ‘Josbed were fractional. ==. Southern Pacific general 4%» at- | i errs —_ SSEsE3 Ba Da Sudhehosl & m to the low®et +h > sin 915 wy under heavy hedge sélling, with very tra r speculative demand te absorb ne isreaking of the drouth wera. slates Qiao was 2 contributing ‘ye decling, October contracts rh the Ble fine’ to 19.85¢ @/0, R&SP 445 53. ; December Contracts seld off | CRIgeP en 4 88, ch represtnted a lows of ap | CRIAP cay WO $2.00 & balg from: Saturday's | GRIaP rie ‘4 83 ep “ oe * : 7 he “th > tae a ae pon. * x? me y ' . ' , a 9 a " ,* P - a - € . aes nile te ae er hg OD 96 tay re Ale ON $ i a. ae eRe P= 1 tlh me aa me me Q » Q > eae a) ee, ae voles aaah ber rae avn ne aera eee fe nigh Sah Aarons. 55 hogype elie ee a? aw riiatttenS ay Rie ee a Pet me Coan aed ae i at Ce ee oa oa wi 4 . q Ve Ain af otter oe ed ee eee Oey . , 6 mn as x f & os Poe Rp 2 aes OS ORE 0 ad sey ed = jug re. i ve _———— ae ‘ew Orleans Cotten Barely Steady. ; LUBANS,. Aug. }8.—Cotton fu- | % “ed harfely sleady at net decline | @anuary. 11.09¢; |tin- Ale: July, | COC&aSL- rig 4%) Sle: Decem- | » oe des ess “ a Un Ter by oe) h Ter 5 7d 4 4°. 7 A gis. | Keceipte, ee ° 3 As). sais ge Be ce eek ~— { Ps L ahem he . Ste Ore we «Sp OA, Mia ee Pas PB Eecane ee ec , a Sr eSess c -_ ef Ferre 2 2D 4% ts ee aed oa) ° Ti catinateeeetioe sone tO no 4+ 1G at a oe —Ts —_ Se eee A art ~ * i wake E A $ . 1 SM colar tae Lah + ada feos ee - ; ? ie8 . s Fen ie Newey Le =) re Pe pee pe anrienteaniiiies — = i me Fo -— SSnsRzS ot ee ee ee SEseseaee _ > aie ~— “* mh 93 oo = ts bo eS = = SESS FSSRSHSSES ESSELTE .. mabe mes ce eR 2g ate ssetse qeeees od Ses ¢S ~ . oe Se58 iS. F i H S850 “es iH i tt

ttt sesees tt: mea La , ' ; a new high on the movement te hit totiows® °° =s«'400. ~~ Penneylvania iesues were OKLAHOMA. strong with the 4%, and 3% at . eheeccesis tee M4: | dew peaks for the year. Southern Uor.isevsss -S cr ee jtod : > met 9 S48 10 { P NEW YORK COTTON Ri, Aug. 18.—Cotton futures, | - Omenee is mia ose Sam ee =25& @ Cree cr ts m “2 +143 OS Mma -ID em “= O18 Sts ww > hs — tj S >. he os & or, 8Ooo Gam) 4 —s z REBSES Ty, Shem C | ta : 13 few session, and Cincinnati Gas and Electric 4s, Kansas City 7 m cs ~ oe PF of The we Fd > 3 ageSerstss ey & ry Fai — = — ne cce se «3 — yes ee Worth. . 4 ’ "Tey. Close. 11.90 ig ee ee ee Gm ee eS ee” £9 td to toe ee OS es ts a» ° ~ 2 whe meer Bee saewze Fo ~ “ a6 | 312, | yEYes Se ' — Cpa raeerge : a3 a . = — SSE82 S22 ¢ recea S528 — Sis SS28EEREe bm | | 42% | % 19%! 19 '165 &% |162 % (165 145% 145 % 1145 9% OX ; ae 2. | 4%) 40i+’.. we _—————h. ts 5“ ws “4 ee | ; a tip te ne soguaszesecz32 Stee hope dds fs c= ee ¥ Snes Rte +] +] 4 oes Pat et a thet ts So od = w= 2 ytd ee Sor ten S FS Ft tect A At Ss f* « & * w _ > a Stee Sere 7 ee Bs re eet Le 4 aM, C és £780 ge gts 5 : ve ve CS wertens: at ‘oo J Ss + - - ~ >. ~ta Fe 3 katt S2Ss¢ ey VBEES PAR wi i ei Seee , .» > de -__— -—« es He ‘ “hig Segue ; 2%) 2%) 2% eee san . oer ail JK . ene’ f 42; , 88%) 87% va ‘Suc: May, 11,80e:-Jaly, 11.96. a i -_* | NEW ORLEANS COTTON: |i Iv OnLZATS dea Sa .* ee ' rely tieady at met declines ee SY § > rR _ eh - Bink SH mes oe ey e re RES >a5 a ar ¢ oe Pins cast i ~ Q Be ’ } aed ee : =] Bemtavve ese ‘ Thies ‘ _ apspatnns, * oo Dove sanders mi 7a" + +@tevre ye | * : ee eee ts * ine eS ae : 3 Se “ett sees we eee ; eG: ae q > . i — oe” ’ S : ais ; a 4 = _— , md ane eS ier i oH SS ee eens : ‘eo ec. : ~ . DP os to es SE 2888: > - : iia tae, i -—te - #5 So mm OD ~ — ~ : Rte E Fes Basse igs sass “che Mandl c= Gr-8 + ce “M)1ut % 101% j202 % . 6/07 j107 (107 H 109% 109% 1097 9.108% 106 {106° 9/102 (102 see 3 Ls gaits & tos : aa P0116 j1i6 | AAOe; Dee, 11.55 eT aed : 9101 tex os i jRO8 % [202 Me ) . ee x. ch Mee Ye 40; 107 % 107% [107% oS a ° ~ — seSsesererss eee as ee rer Cre wy ters ~ 33 Fk —S £9 + seeewe OS hee oA4 eo sh OW , worere. eee ee sabe ss eeeees as 2 s% ete etear veeeee:” ae +e b. ' : FREPE ETL RSS azESERS te 2)171 [167 1; 38 38 6] «68s abe + 0/139 CHICIGO aug. tm af a 1 8% oak : . ; | | 1% a ‘te 5 a es Tr 2-0 64 Mie) Of er ject Spl ha i eee: eee bias di . ' | Lis #eageee ; ’ ieater es oad eess ‘ in + ae? 5. A. s.- pbtgd47 dal We d > ae » F . . * if. coe cgin Oe em i be snes eo eeter & Se. éete* " % : ‘ , a ; ; > . > : 6 i - = : . s IE Year ecaaliaaee "NW TORK RUBBER MARKET te RK ‘AW . futt Decomber” fianee tess RK, Aug. ‘18,—-Rubber, spot; , 2Pons™ SESE25-. ; 3 - —— J Sie ~— ee tn Fete ewes x ‘oo ‘ ’ . - - “% “ > « ~ 4 ‘ ’ : % : £ ° ’ - ; “4 ~ oS 4 ry Sy Py ; ‘ : ‘.s * —_ $ > a, 4 : 9 . ; > , “ ” rn 7 oe - 7 nh « P . Py a . i : . ¥ «x - % se ‘ 4 : | e J — 4 3 of OY SGD ORS riety ap eont ARES SE He RRR eA. ‘, — gin 7 \ 7 5, y zp £ awh, ag ' linn ts Q +2 . s ; % si So — _ . i . ~ ,P . es ; 99 . ne a atthe ty Ue ~ bene 9 - % , ’ hes . % . A Ce agate 5 > _ ae . ” b aS See: ‘a . ' . . ‘ee . y oe vd ‘a> c mF “% . ik = ws 7s VE a ie Bs Pee iw 4 , * - y a “et “ a — . ‘ ee eee 2:90 i Si oS ey. ics 8 ee Ce Re ae of hy ae ‘ YY ay las : ba ad A. . ke ot i oa ty ay ‘aa ed ~ ; an Stine” q 2 iS htt RP tmeer Le ia — ye 3 : i ed a ee eT Bs pee gis : . ot" eee § Mee eeeeaesine og. > TR BR. ee Ree. SPP MONE Pt AE ee i "RUST G& eS ie oe +“ v eames ee 2 at ee. Bean Pas 2 ». RS Wee ease re sorter tee

Page 18

ch re ment circle » end of the N th in * Sf i ha of iders asserted. — forecast ) ea, ile National in disorde m the the _ tory on ¢t the hern .4¢ to Tetine rti Coen m wa “°=tRern China Military minent. Withdrawal Inte idvance ‘portant city cunsidered '? rifies . -_ . i¢ s iat ing of the be@®@ mo untenable ‘De im that Heuan. elem ‘ te be able te . _ -- ngs Forces aliee® teper for: sa along . across ’ ~ ooo? > any > Rew! Disorder _ ——€~, * _— PART THREE. : 4 Yellow River—1 Guns Taken at - ee ey TUS76 com, om im June and 160408) ty ts & 7 with U7. 5 aigen —— yk? —> fF Ses Berane ee 1 ot fe + BARNES aeentes ee eas eee alent. > = - 2 + r 33 n OES re © MS sues : 4 : “= pt eee, » —sr fe ** teres 2 ve a ’ , , . * 7 . ; TAM cee ee itil imal tel Sh - ton sig _* eee © eee “' . * : ° ; . bd . : we ene sees! ms . ne caiaies ‘mak oO. raat as ote d ol pt Pr, —_ eee eo mneee tthe rss reres! fe wis re eee ma ates ee -o 4 met i. iF. PORES a = Ries _ i 4 ey eae’ 8 ti. ae as et Hi eto Pe ee P ‘ ’ ~~ i . = “4 >> ee «gee * a... i = mass ~_* —_*- oS “525 band *_* ~—* ** Pi" Oe ‘ey, +g + id hese Wx; ies a ais bee Bey Fy 7 ‘ *? 7 . ; : +s 5 é " . een hs ™~ s , ee a é Bs n~ ae $ to $225: Nebraska 60 Rg TEP AP —er > > - y 7 ~~ * ~* ee ae 2 ao oss ~“,* oe - ' nm . a TP. a - Pp 52.30 to 4.2 ae Lines * * e803 > ® FF te cattite > : » + ss M 7. 4 — sf. Ele yd > T5e@ $3.50, ye’ rE un ER: gh: 284 4 eke a mh * “8 iil { B ine ig ar ea it Ma Be obattlya a [ di ds , ai HEE agd ro i ae He ut i dilig chal his cr ae 3 4 nace i fr a ; - : be g fo # PRLALRELA LLB Pate we Ree 2 oe rw Renn gd | : of a a. wot RAL PPRR FR* ne week at RAL re en er, ates ne en wen wt tea “2 ox *gaacacat PRABRR EAS ZR PT EPEPE ETT Ley D ‘SSonghagarsstargesturesngigai ‘B88 8Bs88 es a us fas 8 2 : “ : : no on ot oe ond ER Wa ee erin Tere BRNO SM . BGS oninen diame dn : } yom yeh . hy 1 PM Ct ne ee sf oe aga 4 — a ~~ ee — atta 4 mor , erry As fA PReRE aai Bad 22n ot bay" agit. S ‘sae pare ey FH eee pox! a + S lait: At aT ne Tes rer ert 5 tbe janine inne Hae Ue tee Mage ft RRP Rm FRAP oa wet CF Fee ; Lf eee Fi WP at ah wide ieee TRE PR LA Fret Pete eee? A Fat were £ | 4 : “to ea 1958 on ”9 2:08 "gRann*aang® ane oa rs e.. EEE 0s +519 a rite eee ARRAN A HBA F BAe ac’ senvanaeae Gahanna oo g23 pan Aik greens BaRaRRT Af it of R AIARARA SSF BAAR Rane” 35-3 rae Venieha Rantahh arhen K aah room Wa wee Fe ee een RetSeS PARAPE SRR PRAIA BAR FER 8 A a weehe | E bahavenaetad aa 5° Mehta wal Ls *aRAak ana gas" Banten® ke ~manhengenganetannsis ning SRS SS "RBAORANABE Hae ORSSAR Tages AR*SRA“AR” ©" BIB BA" gh 2 R-a goveRen~eeRenRm aR 7625e , on : on os : , oe ale ab 5 a a rrr pe Be Tn, Foe EE ae fe Ore pea ee Bee . ©, ET ERG Pe oa Se a mae seemingly ing ett Sinan mil hak Xe. Na, > + -A™ moisture, safficien further gencral or bereafter im suc dditiopal kernels. sd 528.000, o. 4 vellow corn sTOWwers rn. Stic: 2: ' weakness on the corn market umtiurne ‘lower. wheat declined 2%c early. ‘), - of values @ere associ ich fell ever the week- . *’mpathizing ud an e~ward slant hee vartues. deni deliver grade. Arrivals of whe L at Mimpcapelis totaled 1: oats Wheat Visible Up 8,520,000 Bu. acted and im corn prices. ected by apparent and by werd that pressivic 8 tu sell sine ss. te @ 89c. ._ sz & white eats . ane: mixed oats, 38 now were Besides, ecean pass.1eP a - ug. 18.—Big arrivals rallice. and se likewise Oats receipts, age te corm Gas largely 192.000 bushels. : ebeck The iatter as compared 2%4d Opening j1 h: firmness res i A kness of wheat also scllin tks im «orm and dewnturns ated with reins wh ond, but dark hard whea of arrival of .1250 cars at! St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain mode on t aseertien that there had ue con picte te induce statements from cTep €X DOWNWARD AT No. Gy the Associated Press. t been completed the Canadian bread. No, ‘Barley, increas: . LOUTS MERCH prices duwn- Aug. 18.—Following $1.01 @ and hs September wheat opened at of American ‘tg eharges. 2 41 c. Momday were as follows 3 So o 86 vellow co i.f I a oate, 20 white oats close NEW YORK. Anuc. ; 2terial extent. ewheas ehosow eas y off, Low er t han et Wea factor CHICAGO, newly harvested spring wheai at i%d to Canadian and Russian offers, ap- parent dearth of export business and increase of amount of wheat on passage. Liverpool wheat closed $1.01, September corn Sic and De- | cember corn $244 c. cases could furnish 2 VEprevement on corn vi Was beariehly aff Fam Report of enoug) of expert tugs of the 1930 whe vrevisions anchangec © ipte were 35 cars ~"2 @o%se down: increase, beth $520,000. Ce ST talk that dam the corn mark amount of rain bard wheat. :: Be 6 irreparable. terieration ckjed 30 DMCeS, crade have sieadied. laken of curb On wheat a wheat on k a 88 1, ee SE corn, No of tec 30 i. c* Ww! sng oO ada a) pel WF. siete teil a ee

Page 19

ial Page Daily Cartoon -— * i —* TORIA L GRIGG * PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930.. DISPATCH SY 3 Ga Ak © vt _ PAGES 1—8C. UANTUNG AGAIN A CONTROL OF INKNG REGIME Nationalists Declare Rebels’ Have Retreated Across Yellow River—130 .Field Guns Taken at Tsinan. “Sees eeeae Trust oeee an. | ea ee: 4 . | ere ans ee eee te : Bey beens. ee — WITHDRAWAL FROM .. HONAN REPORTEL Staveney: Soeur ae S$ Co 6 pe 1 pf nim 02+ C49 4G Boe mesk Fund ‘Inc. Communist Disorders Con- tinue in Yangtze Valley and Small Cities Are Pil- laged by Reds. rire t¥uceateaxtetabe &F sal A. pA Unite -..000. 3 nite “eee - 1$.—Swee ing neers cet éapeease . ’ : ot Shre F ...1 25 & e nt tory on the battle- ¥ B# Tr | t China caused CN circles today to f the civil war on Nanking z ma — | by the al J caper ve July Sales. regin a a Press, aad ; Ff orpeeas rac gg ge recast was made the Onited States during Juiv : 40 consumers 80.147 cars. com- ee 2 of sj 97,318 in June and 147.07) in year, Alfred P. Sloan, preside:. nufacturing di:i- ni tee were June and recapture by | nan, capital of | and reports in- | bel armies in - finding Goyv- ot to withstand. were cara, Coin- in June and 189.425 ix rf Tsinan from the! egarded virtually reestab- | list authority in reports from iow-Tungkwan Rail. | ebel Wuominchtn ' had begun a gene | frfom Easton in Govern- t : ; ete be Fan" ete a pacts ig tate Fat atets 4 ; . rhs ne be Sts 2 Py ot dg be’ 4 : \lilttary iic reasons account- ‘elreal were not given, uerals theught that nz of the Nationalists in x hes made the position cf ntenable in Central and puade the The threatened attack on Associated Press Photo. (jANDHI home-spun eap, or khad- , : } dar, which has been barred by | authorities in some parts of British | India. It is worn by Gandhi follow- | ers. The design in the square is of | the Gandhi spinning wheel, with the | outline of the National Congress | Party flag, white, green and red. INVADING AFRIDI TRIBESMEN ROUTED BY BRITISH PLANES Danger Op Northwest Frontier of India Relieved, But Martial fons Are Proclaimed. By the Associated Press. PESHAWAR, India, Aug. 18.— Chastened by a daily rain of bombs from British planes, raiding Afridi tribesmen are reported to. be in full retreat to the hills of the /northwest frontier, and the menac- ing situation here is considered re- ‘lieved. Despite the decreased tension, |martial law regulations were offi- clally published. The Haji of -Turangzai, a border trouble maker, is reported to be trying to per- powerful Mohamands to take the field against the Brit- ish, : All Afridi invaders have disap- peared from the cave area at the ‘junction of the Bara Valley and the Khajuri Plain, and the plain itself is reported to have beer evacuated. ° likewise freed of the tribesmen. seems to have fizzled. An influential leader in the Bara BURRAN PREDICTS ‘CAN OF 29 WET VOTES INHOUSE Head of Anti-Prohibition League Bases Forecast on Primary Results and Can- didates’ Commitments. SEVEN DRY MEMBERS SWITCH TO REPEAL 13. More Representatives Change From Uncertain- ty or Modification | Stand for Abolition. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—A gain of at least 29 votes in the House of Representatives for re- peal of the eighteenth amendment has been assured by recent pri- mary results and commitments of candidates, President Henry H. Curran of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment an- nounced tocay. s Gains in primaries already total nine, Curran said. “In addition seven new votes for repeal have to 'peen pledged by sitting members ‘their announcing thut they have changed minds, and now favor re- peal,”” he disclosed. “Thirteen other members have | Switched from a position of uncer- tainty or modification to.outright Curran said. dry amendment,” These memberer rep- repeal of the ‘resent districts in New York. Con- inecticut, Other districts seemed | Rhode Island, Iilinois, Wisconsin and California,” he said. In every one of a total of 29 districts either the sure winner is wet or both candidates are wet,” Curran continued. Curran’s list of wet. gains fol- | lows: Kohat | Massachusetts. Second District—Wiliiam J. Can- field, wet. Democrat, won the sear STEAM-HEATED LAKE LATEST SWISS BID FOR TOURIST TRADE Mountain Resort Keeps Tem- perature of Small Body of Water. Comfortable. { ight. 1 . by Press:and Pulitzer Congright 528. | sew York World and Post-Diepatch. GENEVA, Aug. 18.—Long con- fronted with the problem of en- | tertaining the heavy summer tour- ist traffic, Swiss resorts have start- by constantly ‘water from the boilers back ed to artificially heating smali mountain lakes, At Klosters, a heating plant with several boilers on the edge of a small mountain lake has been in- stalled. with rivulets of icy water from snow-capped peaks, the tempera- ture is kept at a comfortable level turning steaming into ‘the lake. $149,200.00 SPENT SO FAR ON U. S. RECLAMATION WORK | ) & | $91,930,000, or 62 Per Cent, Has Been Returned to Fund by Beneficiarics. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. — The nation’s investment toward reclam- ation of arid and semiarid lands of the West this year reached an ag- gregate of $149,200,000. Against the amount advanced by the end of the fiscal year on June 30 for storage and diversion of water to make the desert pro- ductive, a total of 91,930,000 or 62 'per cent had been returned to the | fund from beneficiaries living the reg@amation projects. as the money spent in construction of dams and irrigation ‘repaid in | on As fast works is annual ‘the beneficiaries it is used again 'for construction of other projects. | When Congress passed the origi- nal reclamation act in 1902 it pro- 'lections redeposited | amounted to $6,350,000 vided that the fund for reclamation purposes be made up from sale Of |jnvyentor. told the annual conven- Although the lake is fed} ss _— Worcester, Mass., Downtown Flooded by Cloudburst | ing their contents. LCE SBD CEI BI PL RP SR RA RT OO OI LO (GENERAL view of Franklin street, one of the main thoroughfares of Woreester, during the deluge which struck the city, causing great property damage and paralyzed traffic. Note the marooned motorists ua-}of Chicago has nothing to fear able to leave their parked ears. Great volumes of water overflowed into stores, restaurants and offices, ruin- The storm, accompanied by lightning and hail in some sections, was general in New England, and was particularly violent in the Connecticut Valley. DR. DE FOREST ON THE DEBT installments by | OF RADIO TO NEWSPAPERS Inventor, at Convention, Condemns Use of Broadcast for “Biatant” Advertising. By the Associated ~ ress, TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 18.—The meee: of radio broadcasting to the ; newspaper “is beyond all compu- tation,” Dr. Lee de Forest, pioneer public lands. Later it appropriated tion of the Institute of Radio En- to the fund receipts from sales and royalties phosphates, oil, oil shale, gas, 50- dium censes. from mining of and from water power li- During the fiscal year 1930, col- tor the fund and the 'Government’s contribution through |the various sources totaled $3,475,- 000. coal, | gineers which opened here oday. Decrying what he described as “the use of broadcast.for direct j ' } | and blatant advertising.” Dr. De- Forest, delivering his address as president of the institute, stressed the part the daily press had played in popularizing broadcasting. He said: “Unquestionably it was the as- TEN ANCIENT CITIES DUG UP IN HOLY LAND Relics Fix Date of Abraham and of Exodus, Dr. Melvin Kyle Says. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, Aug., 18.—The re- mains of 10 cities have been un- earthed at Tel Beit Mirsim by the joint expedition of Xenia Seminary, St. Louis, and the American School of Oriental Research at Jerusalem, enabling a survey of Palestine cul- ture in the 2000 years before Christ | FRENCH EXPEDITION ORDERED TO GET OUT OF GREENLAND Denmark Issues Edict Because Scientist Violated Rules on Previous Visits. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 138.—The scientific expedition financed by Le Journal, of Paris, must leave Scoresby Sound, Greenland, the Danish Government decided yester- day. The expedition, headed by Dr. Downbroya, landed on the sound despite the government's prohibi- tion, and orders have been for- warded to the authorities there to oust the explorers. The govern- ment objects to the expedition’s presence, it was said, becalise on previous visits to Angmagsalik and East Greenland Dr. Downbrova failed to comply with conditions NO MENACE TO . U, 5.IN RUSSIA SAYS OBSERVER - Tour of Country Declares Standard of Life: There Is NOT ALLURING TO AMERICAN WORKER Much Industrial Progress Has Been Made, He De- clares, but Necessaries of Life Are Scarce. Br the Associated Press. BERLIN: Aug. 18.—America, 1n the opinion of Dr. Samuel N. Har- per, professor’ of Russian history and thstitutions at the University from Soviet Russia, industrially, politically or socially. , The professor was interviewed yesterday by the Associated Press correspondent as he passed through here on his way back to the United States after two months of intensive study of conditions in Russia. Prof. Harper, who has visited Rus- sia on and off fom26 years, was ac- companied on his recent. tour, which included the Ukraine, Northen Caucasus and the Volga and Leningrad regions, by Dr. Wal- ter Lichtenstein, vice presid@nt of the First National Bank of Chi- cago. “Although Soviet Russia is nak- ing great strides industrially.” the professor said, “it is doubtful if it will ever reach the high level of the United States because it lacks not only the necessary capital, but the engineering and administrative eos + mie Bom y ny CN oo, . es at a le - Oe Rat oe te ue hemes: 3 Wh hy RE ae IR Re NAR LI AL PR EA ptm tite oe at ee ee ae o. o . a ite TS ace Bh a as ett es ee 4 eee i , ad = Sg Neo ap ane) Pao Mc iget nll, vate pic, 2 up to Nebuchadnezzar. Dr. Melvin G. Kyle, president of |. Xenia Seminary, told local newspa- pers that many of the. objects found permit chronclogical establishment of the period pf Abraham of the | exodus and the occupation of Canaan. Tel Beit Mirsim is the Biblical Valley described the damage from | tonishing interest on the part of 'the pre@s in broadcasting during its early, struggling days, 10 years ago, | | MEMORIAL SERVICE IS HELD ly. st days, 10 years a /, Whic aione enabdie o survive Sreush Ste: eevee: toward In) qieoted. FOR IRISH FREE STATE LEADERS ‘those crucial years until an awak- dia. Fourth District—Representative | sstnur Griffith, Michael Collins |ened popular interest made radio “ere George R. Stobbs, dry Republican | and Kevin O'Higgins 'self-supporting. I sincerely feel PLAT T0 MAKE EGYPTIAN |is retiring and his successor is re- Honored. that the debt will be partially re- | garded as certain to be a wet. By the Associated Press. |paid only when certain forms of skill, and the natural initiative and enterprise of Americans. : No Menace to U. 8. “In a political and sociaj way, bolshevik Russia holds no menace for the United States becaus® in the 13 years the Soviets have been in power communism has made virtually no headway in America. | in a special election last February ‘air raids as impressive, and gave | due to the death of ‘W. Kirk Kay- his pledge that na more hostile nor, a dry 1-:publican, and is ex- parties would be allOwed to pass’ pected ito be renominated and laid down by the authorities. The expedition left Bergen in July on the Norwegian whaler Grane. The inspection ship God- thaasb will be in Scoresby Sound to enforce the government's orders, CENTRAL AMERICAN TEMBLORS Vilalll. Peng’s Perces Retreat. ‘ist feporis said Feng’s | retrcating westward eng, forthHied city which culsidered the key mainchun’s pesitions entral Honon. nent authorities said the Lu ir pret eens ee, : . ie Re ogg het ie hits style, Ml — oe Bei NP eh mde, ee eee . ee ovine zs * ORM t, ry . a vo 3 a yas 4 te Ay See ~ ; ner r - . Be Pe geen yt, 2 By not expected to make of Kaifeng, which was to defend. The >? . i > M . ows. 3: > a ire > , rifles s also said they had ance against Cheng- int city west of Kai- hed Disc rder Continue. lisorders continued in the Yangtz Val- ‘* pillaging the small- apparent disinclin- Honan | described as, of | hands | offi- . | of Egypt and Premier Sidky Pasha KING AN ABSOLUTE MONARCH Coup With vide for a Restricted Parliament, By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 18.—King Fuad Premier Said to Pro- | ; Sixth District—Representative A. Piatt Andrew, Republican incumb- ent, has definitely committed him- self as a repealer. New York. First. District — Representative Robert L Bacon, were said in an article contrihuted ‘cumbent, has declared publicly for with a restricted parliament. ee | . the Daily Mai yesterday to be | repeal and has introduced in |planning a coup d'etat that would| House an amendment to the eizh- make Fuad an absolute monarch | teenth amendment the which would restore to the states severally. their The King and the Premier, ac-| power to enact their own Mquor cording to the writer, have drafted | a new constitution, which the King | is to sign tomorrow. The consti- tution will be operative immediate- ly and entail the dissolution of the present Parliament with its heavy | Wafdist majority. The plan is said to include drastic revision of the Egyptian electoral law. Two-thirds | oj, of Parliament would be chosen on | a modified Democratic based on the view that universal suffrage is not suitable for a coun- try almost wholly illiterate. principle, | } t | ; | ' The | the eighteenth other third would be chosen by the} government. Under the government. tive Ed of Premier Sidky Pasha, bitterly ; laws. Twenty-fifth District — Repre- | sentative J. Mayhow, Wainwright. dry. Republican, has voluntarily retired and John M. Holzworth and Charles PD. Millard, candidates for the Republican nomination. are pledged to vote for repeal of the hteenth amendment. Thirty-fifth District — Repre- sentative Clarence E. Hancock, Re- publican, incumbent, has made public his position for repeal of amendment. Sixty-first District—Representa- mund F. Cooke of the Buf- falo district has come out for re- opposed by the Wafd, this third’ peal would really be chosen by King|” — Fuad himself. Incidentally the number of deputies would be re-| ppg a@uced from 240 to 100. the most remarkable feature of this sensational plan is that the British Government, though it must | be fully informed of the proposed changes, is ignoring them on the grounds that they do not concern Great Britain. CAROL REPORTED PLANNING MARRIAGE WITH MME. LUPESC the larger cities ngsha has enabled | nt to concentrate | of troops in the maj- | Sin turn has caused | circulate reports | munist menace has) Pes yi gy a yey rs 7 . ee peng the Reds are e able to strike against community in Central China and will con- that position until ent can withdraw S troops from he north- ‘ront for duty against . ww. 7 ® (eae Bea ’ . ef ; 100 UNDERGOING REPAIRS British Dirigible Damaged on Be- ‘ng Taken to Hang-~. ated Press. ‘GTON, England, Aug. hritish dirigible R-100, ‘rom a ¢rip to Canada, fro... its mooring mast rday to the hangar | ‘il be overhauled. * refueling operation: Sat- | “ot, the giant airship was) ‘Sightiy. An attachment | ‘ tanks failed to hold, or two tanks slipped octrating the outer cov- e Breach Between Him and Queen! Helen Said to Be Widening;, Coronation Postponed. By the Associated Press. New Jersey. District—Representativre Hartley. Republican, dry Eighth A. sitti The writer in the Daily Mail says|°. = Member, has come out for repeal. Paul J. Moore, Democratic candidate, is algo in favor of re- pealing the eighteenth amendment. Ninth District—Peter Cavicchia, a wet Republican, and Daniel F. Minahan, a wet Democrat, are the nominees for the seat occupied by the dry Franklin W. Fort, who was defeated by Dwight W. Morrow, a wet, for the Republican sena- torial nomination. Pennsylvania. Eleventh District — Patrick J. Bollan, a wet, received both Republican and Democratic nomi- nations to succeed Representative VIENNA, Aug. 18.—Rumanians; |. A. Watres, a dry, who volun- in Vienna said today they heard that King Carol, in event he fails at reconciliation with | his wife, Queen Helen, is planning a morganatic marriage with Mme. Magda Lupescu, for whom he once renounced his throne. Their | information was based on the word | of a foreign diplomat who recently | passed through Vienna from Bu-! charest, who said he shared the convictions of the King's entour- age that the breach between Carol and Helen was widening. According to the diplomat, Caro] is temporizing on the matter of coronation and brought its post- ponement from Oct. 16 to next spring, because of misgivings as to how the nation and especially the | army will take the news that he is planning the morganatic marriage. Oil Gusher Burning in Rumania. Fy the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 18.—An oil gusher at Moren! which has been burning nearly two years apparently hit a fresh source of supply today when its flames be- came greatly increased in volume. had | tarily retired. the | Thirteenth District—George F. Brumm was not ea candidate in 1928. He answered in 1930 the association's repeal questionnaire “yes.” Other States. Virginia—Second District — Jo- seph T. Deal. wet, Democrat, won the nomination in this district, which is regarded as equivalent to election, unseating Republican dry. Tennessee—Tenth District—Ed- ward H. Crump, wet Democrat, re- ceived the nomination in the Mem- phis district. succeeding a dry Democrat. The nomination is re- garded as the equivalent to elec- tion. Ohio—Ninth District — Wilbur White. managing editor of the To- ledo Times, running on a repeal platform. defeated Representative w. W. Chalmers, Republican dry, for the Republican nomination. The Democratic nominee is also wet. Titinols — Seventh District — James G. Moreland, wet Republic- an, won in the Republican primary recount over M. Alfred Michaelson, | | ; | | the | ' DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Aug. advertising most obviously ill-suit- 18.—Large crowds gathered yes- ied for radio’s medium go to the terday on the lawn of the Govern- | printed sheet. | “The influence of radio on the ment buildings to honor the mem- ory of the dead Free State leaders, Collins and Kevin O'Higgins, at the annual commemoration ceremo- nies. A cenotaph bearing the three leaders was the center of | the proceedings. President William net Ministers sat on the right of it, and Governor-General James Mc- Neill and the Diplomatic Corps on the left. The widow of President Griffith, and the widow and children of O'Higgins were present. A wreath inscribed in Gaelic, “From the People of Ireland,” was laid at the foot of the cenotaph by President Cosgrave. Then bugles sounded and three volleys were fired. “Last Post’ was then blown, and troops and civic guards marched past. DEATHS IN ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE SET AT 1475 INSTEAD OF 2142 Fascist Order Sheet Denies Truth Was Hidden to Help Tour- ist Business. By the Aerociated Press. ROME, Aug. 18.—An order sheet of the Fascist party says «he deaths in the earthquake of July 23 numbered only 1475, in contrast to the previous official total of 2142. The statement says the reason for the reduction is that many per- sons have been found who pre- viously had. not answered roll call in the stricken towns because they had fled to the hills or to relatives living in other villages. It also says a complete list of the dead with names and places of res- ‘dence soon will be issued and de- ;colm Baldridge, running on a re- sentative Willis G. Seara, dry Re- | equivalent to election, nied reports published abroad at the time of the earthquake that the deaths ranged from 6000 to 15,000, with millions homeless. It denied the Government had hidden the truth to promote tourist busi- ness. Americans Under Charges. the Associated Press. STALINGRAD, Russia, Aug. 18. —Two American named Lewis and Brown are charged with attack- ing an American Negro worker and will be tried in a soviet court next Tuesday. Lewis, a member of the Communist Youth League, was charged with attacking a Russian girl. He is held in jail, while Brown was allowed to go free un- til his trial. Both accused are mechanics at a new tractor plant. 7 ‘ press has now become profound. | President Arthur Griffith, Michael | while its inherent limitations will Republican in- | never permit it to supplant news- print, yet radio has largely elim- ‘inated extras on prize fight results, aques for |.na has shown a curtailment of in- terest in baseball news. But radio . . : ‘has this limitation—it must. pre- Cosgrave and the Free State Cabi- lsent its programs when the broad- casters choose and not when the listeners desire it.” ' } ‘ORTIZ RUBIO VIEW ON WEALTH Mexican President Says Rich Should Give to Needy. | By the Associated Prees. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18.—Pres- ident Oritz Rubio in an address to- day to farmers at Cuattla said he was not an enemy of large private property holding, but that in his opinion those having large fortunes should sacrifice part of their hold- ings in order to aid the needy. “My greatest desire,” Ortiz Rubio said, “is to do everything possible during my term to bring about or- ganic peace. All of my efforts wil! be directed toward that end. We | must forget our hatreds and unite i i in a strong, respected and flourish- ing fatherland.” i | Kirjath Sefer, the southern limit of Joshua's campaign against the tribal kings following his destruc- tion of Jericho. The place also was knewn as Debir, and of Joshua's foray against it with the Israelite army the Book of Joshua relates as follows: “and he took it, and the King thereof, and all the cities thereof; ‘and they smote them with the edge of the sword, and utterly destroyed all the souls that were therein; he left none remaining. As he had done to Hebron, so he did to Debir, and to the King thereof; as he had done also to Libnah, and to her King.” 1,040,508 IN FASCIST PARTY 106,756 Women on the Rolls as of July 31. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 18.—An order sheet of the Fascist party says 1,040.508 persons were enrolled in the party as of July 31. The list includes 106.756 women and 41.680 Fascist University students. Young Fas- cist gigs numbered 21,055 and Fascist University professors, 1816. The order sheet adds that 150,- 000 children were cared for in the party’s vacation colony this sum- mer. caianeineeemieenneemememmiaaetll | 44 ER CENT Are Good Rates of Interest Investigate Our Savings Service ; dry, sitting member of leaky trunk fame. : Nebraska—Second, District—Mal- peal platform, defeated Repre- publican sitting member, for the nomination, which is regarded as | [INDus Bits: 710 CHESTNUT ST. | TRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Co. — * ‘Resources $6,000,000 : ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI | Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL_LOAN COMPANY | Daily Shocks Thought to Center in Gulf of Fonseca. By the Associated Press. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Aug. 18. —. Scientists studying the earthquakes that have been shaking Central America for the past three months have con- cluded the disturbances center in the Gulf of Fonseca, an arm of the Pacific. The shocks are felt almost ev- ery day in some one of the six Central American republics. While the property damage has not been great and no serious casualties have occurred, the shocks are causing much uncasiness among the inhabitants of Guatemala, Cos- ta Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Sal- vador and Panama. Mrs. Morrow in Mexico City. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18.—Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, wife of the United States Ambassador to Mex- ico, with her dayghter, Constance, and others in their party, reached Mexico City this morning. The Vis- itors were met by Morrow at Co- lonia Station, he having come from Cuernavaca, where he had spent the last 10 days recuperating after a miid attack of indigestion. + a nN Sa RS The present standard of life in Russia is so appallingly low that no American workman, however humbly placed, would adopt com- munism.” The class struggie in Russia. Harper believes. is bécoming in- creasingly bitter. He. thinks that Russia now is facing its most criti- eal period since the rise to power of the bolshevists. In Stalin’s last speech at the communist Congress, there was a significarit paragraph in which the dictator pointed out that Soviet Russia is now “in the period of socialism.” “Before, Russia was only ‘on the road to socialism,’ the concrete ex- pression of the new stage is the famous five-year industrialization plan, now at the end of its second year, and the political and econom- ic doctrines underlying the revolu- tion are being put to a real test.” Much Progress Industrially. Prof. Harper found the Soviets had made enormous in- dustrially, but thought the five- year plan imposed terrific burdens on the people. ‘ Living conditions, he said, have become much worse. Prices have Continued on Page 8, Columm 3. | | | | | | | | g LTE ALO EL AL ALOT tt CUI tt itt teeta eae ort QS. Have Your Living-Room Suite Recovered A Most Unusual Offer We will recover your two-piece suite, daven- and chair, in Angora k, Brocatelie, Antique Act Now to Save! SL TE | A ee aE le — Mohair, Tapestry. Velour, or Mo- quette, for the very low price of *L102° ti" + (38 Patterns te Select From) pisces} olng sete oprings ae i; us w ail aah 4, workmanship $300.00 or more. Convenient terms may tewn customers phone or write. Let Us Upholster Your ~ Large Assortment of Foot Stools, and Chairs. -@lié; «s will a ac. & at “t ves, = > a a Wi my i : ee Te ome Nb orees PP SOP tet ef . a ‘ — ‘ 2 Be eit tt Sa ow 2

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ECS RR AOE EM, Al on NI eR a ane ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA1CH, MONDAY, ACGUST 18, 1930._ JOSEPH PULITZER. 10, 1907, Fatility of Rescuing Fish. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ROUTH is working havoc with Mis- sour.’s fish, partly from drying streams and ponds, but more because of destruction wrought by larger fish and other enemies. The Game and Fish De- partment is not helping matters by res- cuing fish from drying pools and placing them in overcrowded ponds and streams. In drouths. when ponds shrink and stream pools contract to mere puddles, fish of edible size should be taken and eaten. and the little ones might as well be left to their fate. Nature provides about 1000 times as many young for every variety of Mis- souri fish as can possibly reach maturity. Countless billions of fry of every variety were spawned this season. Most of these will serve as food for larger fish, as is ever their fate, but sufficient will sur- vive, hidden under gravel, trash and debris, unti] fall rains revive our streams and fill the ponds and lakes. These lit- tle fellows, unnoticeable unless one care- fully analyzes the muck of stream or pond, when given pienty of water with the abundance of food that accompanies flush streams, will grow with surprising rapidity. Now is the time, when waters are low, for friends of good fishing to clear ponds and pools of large fish of every species and enemies of every sort. Fishermen should be encouraged to clear stream and pond of every sizable fish, and to mop up on turtles, gar, carp, snakes and other denizens that feed upon fish. Let Missouri citizens get all benefits possible dut of the situation, re- membering always that in spite of every effort made by man, there will yet re- main the seed for next year’s crop in| and other facilities which they ought to enjoy and | 2°Wever- the countless billions of tiny fry, cower- ing under cover. Every large fish left in our depleted ponds and streams must, if it survives, consume a tremendous toll of small relations. Every drouth year there is a tremend- ous hullabaloo about perishing fish and the end of all angling unless something ia done, Fish Wardéns rush madly about Sreécuing stranded bass, crappfe and stn- fish from drying sloughs, transferring thém to depleted waters elsewhere, al- ready filled with aquatic life, struggiing existence. About as effective as t gh the Agricultural Department weuld rush about the country trans- ferring cattle from one exhausted pas- Sure into another already crowded with livestock and fast diminishing in herb-| | | completed the tabulation showing the effect of its age. . WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, ‘Hollister, Mo. Why the Democrats Losc. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE Democratic party is greater and stronger now than it was in Jeffer- son's day. Most of our Presidents be- |Tecommendations they will receive in the first year when the doughty tea merchant sailed his first Sham- fore the Civil War were Democrats. The ‘Demoeratic party will never die. Its Principles are safe and for the benefit of the country. The cause of the defeat of the Demo-} Schools would receive State aid to the amount of | tionships, for that matter—tham the one whith be erat party in ®ur last. three elections is the political machine, & corrupt machine that is going to ruin democracy if it is net smashed. When our elections await the verdict of the people again, then the Jeffersonian principles will.be swept back in power. In the long line cf Demo- erat Presidents you fing no corruption. The Democrats pride themselves on the clean administration of their great men. The ideals that the Democratic party stand for are becoming sacred to the people. cation, the people are learning more and mare about Democratic form of govern- . ment, and the Republican machine is ‘Pecomipg weaker and weaker. In 1932 wii Ge the greatest victory for the Detmocmats any party ever won. 3 GEORGE DENNEY. Promotions for Negre Teachers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ; intendents. supervisors, principals ‘and others have been made from those in the St. Louis school system who have given years of service and proved their worth. This plan has een and is still being carried out with reference to pro- | motions within the white group. Of late. however. the 60-year precedent es- tablished by the Board of Education has been completely ignored insofar as the Negro group is concerned, despite the fact that it ts being assiduously followed with reference to the other group. This) chants and of corporations, the taxes on which have shows a special and peculiar departure | been excessive in the past, would be practically un- for which no reason exists. Now, if this precedent is to be aban- doned, it should be broad and applicable | and merchants. during times of depression such as to the whole system and enferced as to promotions as they come up for con- _ @ideration with beth groupa, with the in- , evitable cesult of dividing those promo- | ‘ tions between those of merit who have served elsewhere, and those of merit whe to pay oa income. have give years of efficient service in will be tazed by the State. bullding up the St. Louls system. aA preference has even been given to rank have y eerved many years, notwithstanding the fact that many of these are recognised as having rendered invaluable and effi- » Ctent service that has made them worthy * @f at least consideration for promotion. outsiders as against those who With the advaneement of edu- | : PPOINTMENTS of @ssistant super-| ST. LOUIS AND TAX REFORM. The Post-Dispatch has explained in general terms the changes im the tax system of the State recom- mended by the Governor's Survey Commission. The Commission found gross inequalities in the distribution of the tax burdens. Tangible property through the general property tax has been bearing 96 per cent of the tax burden, while intangible prop erty—that old tax dodger—although far exceeding in value the tangible property, bore only 4 per cent. and the realty holdings of corperations. All of these properties were heavily overtaxed, whether income- paying or not, while intangible property, which em- braces the greatest amount of yealth in the State, escaped taxation. RL lage a LE NS ES On ee ee oe ee of the insane and tubercular, be abolished and the burden of taking care of these expenses be shifted to the State It recommended also that intangible property be relieved of the general property tax. In order to enable the State to carry these burdens and to provide money for the rebabilitation of State insti- tutions, the Commission recommended a moderate increase in the income tax: 1% per cent on the norma! ‘ tion of mine production, the shifting of the foreign insurance tax to the State, and others. | The principal object of the Commission was to equalize taxation and reach, through the income tax, income-paying intangible property which now largely escapes taxation. Under the chagges recom- mended by the Commission, property that pays no income or a very small income will be relieved of excessive taxation, and the great bulk of income- paying property now evading taxation will bear its just burden. The question which interests taxpayers more than | any other touching the changes recommended is what | effect will it have on their taxes. Of course, the| greatest relief from excessive tangible property tax- | ation would be felt by the counties of the State. This relief varies in different counties, depending | upon the value of taxable property in the county, | and the amount of revenue mecessary to bear the expense of schools, roads and the care of eleemosy- nary institutions. Very poor counties have been heavily overtaxed and yet have not been able to) raise sufficient revenue to maintain good public! schools or roads, or to take proper care of the in-| eane and tubercular. They have suffered not only | from excessive taxation but from lack of educational | the lack of which affects the entire State. State! appropriations for public schoo! aid and road making and maintenagce will be greatly increased for these counties, and fhe present fnequalities in such facil- ities will be laggely abolished. particular and other cities in the State, but it will, [ i be-substantia= St. Loufs, for example, maintains a' | high standard of public schools and does not pay | _ local road and bridge taxes. It takes care of its | ,own streets. But it has wealth enormously greater. in proportion than the counties and can carry these’! burdens with far greater ease. Nevertheless, there i will be. relief from local taxation. | The experts of the Survey Commission have now | recommendations dm St. Louis. This city has an as- | sessed yalmation of $1,216,003,661. The school tax rate for 1929 was 85 cents of the $100 valuation. | | The schools of St. Louis received iast year in the way | (of State ald $21.061,716. Under the Commission's t | of the program $1,406,770, an increase of about $40/,- | |000. This amount will be steadily increased during | the 10-year period and in the last two years thé city | $2,608,659. The tar reduction resulting would be! (2.7 cents on the $100 valuation during the first. period, and this would continually increase until | 'during the last period the tax reduction on tangible | property in the city would t to 12.4 cents on the | | $100 valuation. Added to t reductions would be) | 6‘2 cents on the $300 valuation which the city leries | to take care of the City Sanitarium, which would be | taken over by the State. This reduction of $9.2 cents ‘for the first period would increase to 18.9 cents in ' the last period. The reductions in the property tax) , would amount in the final period to $2,300,000 a year. | The abolition of the property tax on intangible | |property, which chiefly affects St. Louis, would re-| | sult in a further reduction of general property tax-! |ation within the city. This reduction has not yet | been tabulated. The benefits that will result from | the adoption of the recommendations will be relief. _ from taxation on homes, mferchants, manufacturers, | | banks and other corporations that hare tangible) | property. regardless of ineome, and is a heavy burden on many | taxpayers. On the other hand, the individual income tax recommended and the corporation income tax will be paid only on incomes above the present limit and exemptions. There is no exemption on ,corporate incomes. Of course, in the State, farm _property and the tangible property of small mer- bearable on many taxpayers, particularly the farmers the present. The existing tax system would prac tically break down. The greater part of the actual wealth of the State, consisting uf intangible prop- erty, which has hitherto evaded taxation, wi! have Only income-bearing property As the Post-Dispatch remarked before, no better method of levying taxes can be found than the income tax within reasonable iimits. No one can study the data gathered by the experts of the Survey Commis sion with regard toe property values and the inequal- This placed a very heavy burden om real property,|rormer Judges, police officials, politicians and a farms, homes, merchants and manufacturers, banks, | subscription to a political organization. There are income tax, with surtaxes ranging as high as 5 per, cent on incomes above $100,000. It recommended a| Presumably it intends to follow through. It ‘tax of 2% per cent on corporation incomes. Minor | 'changes were recommended, such as an increase in| labove his fellow beings? | The relief will not be so great for St. Louis in}S#!leped most of thp night to cover th® 33milles to | mews item calls attention to another monepoly of the , coveted trophy with his white-winged yachts? /was back in 1901 with the Shamrock II and two | ing, world saw him lose, called him a godd sport. | race with the defender, may the best boat win, but |goal, which is the sporteman’s far greater satisfac- This property is taxed on assessed value.) | these directions, and the recommendations of the Commission offer a sound basis for reform legisia- tion. | A GANGSTER’S BOOKS. | Jack Zuta, Chicago operator in liquor, gambling and vice on a big scale, who was riddled with bullets in his Wisconsin retreat a few days ago, kept books. ; Those books, now in possession of the State's Attor-| | ney’s office, show enormous receipts; that, of course, was to be expected. They also show disbursements, by way. of canceled checks and notes, to Judges, t few persons unsophisticated enough te be surprised at those revelations. , Gangsterism in Chicago thrives under the aegis ef official and political protection. It could not prosper in Chicago or any other city without such protection. Zutae, is seems, was a systematic “business man.” His ledgers were as carefully balanced, the dis- patches say, as those of any legitimate enterprise. There was method in his madness. He retained the evidence so that if any of the men he had bought became restive he could bring them toe heel with the incriminating documents. How much the dead gangster’s books may con- tribute to smashing the alliance between Chicago's officialdom and underworld remains to be seen. The State’s Attorney's office has published the records. will need assistance. Here is an opportunity for the press of Chicago to come to the aid of its city — ‘the corporation franchise tax, a change in the taxa-/@ purpose and courage that have not distinguished it. | What of Chicago's, public opinion? In the last} analysis Chicago cam be redeemed only by the people of Chicago. As to the reaction of the people | of Chicago to the Zuta disclosures, there can be no) question if the mecessary leadership is furnished in pitiless publiaity and official capacity and determi- nation. The truth. however obvious, cannot be asserted and repeated with too much emphasis. The truth is that the books of Zuta are the books of every other gangster in Chicago and everywhere else. Organized lawlessness flourishes only by permission, connivanee and spoils-sharing of corrupt officials. — a a A USEFUL ENDURANCE ART. : If any of the new-fangled endurance contests gave training that would be of help in bumping up against the stern realities of life, they wouldn't be so bad. But most of them don’t. What sterling ability, for instance, does a boy acquire by sitting in a tree for hours? What masterful powers are gained by the winners of a ballroom marathon? And in what rare : qualities does a hamburger-eating champion tower With marathon running, eldest of the endurance arts, it is a different matter, Clarence de Mar, veteran long-distance runner who has been winning races ever since the retirement of Pheidippides, has just proved that his is a useful accomplishment. Having missed the train at Harrison, Me., wheb on his way te fill @ speaking engagement, Clarence took to the high road and Portland, where he ‘cadght another fi And this marathon rumner. He delivers lectures and people listen to them, but who would give 10 pins to hear a champion wheelbarrow pusher orate? ii, Minn i id SIR THOMAS AND HIS SHAMROCKS. Offshore at New Lendon they are putting the Shamrock V in shape after a 26-day sail across the Atlantic through head winds, and watching the work is Sir Thomas Lipton—watching and waiting for the day in mid-September when he will send his fifth challenger over the starting line at Newport after the “blue ribbon of the seg,” the America’s Cup. His fifth challenger! McKinley was Presidents rock against the Columbéa 15 miles east-southeast from Sandy Hook Lightship daltid return. What finer story is there in sport—or international rela- gins with his defeat that day and through more than 30 years chronicles his repeated attempts to win the He years later with the Shamrock IIL Then came a long absence. Yachtsmen counted him out, but 10 years ago he returned to send the Shamrock IV against the Resolute and Charles Francis Adame, now Secretary of the Navy. Once more the yacht- said he was through. Now, past 80 years of age, Sir Thomas is here with his newest pride. redoubtadle as ever. In his| as he knows full well, winning isn’t all. He has never won the prize. yet he’ fas merer missed the tion of having played the game. If the Shamrock V doesn't win, who can say he won't try again? His! yachts are no greener than the ¥efdure of his youth. SS = JAMES DUVAL PHELAN: CALIFORNIAN. That former Senator Phelan's $20,000 bequest to Mrs. Helen Wis Moody “in spprectation of her winning the tennis championship fer California” should affect her amateur standing is unthinkable. In the words of the president of the Californis Tennis Association, “it wag just a gift from one Cali-| fornian to amether, proud of honor done the co The singular bequest calls attention te his otler gifts, which include $1,000,000 for a foundation for nursing the sick and needy of San Francisco in their homes, $75,000 to the University of California and $50,000 to each of two other universities in the State for scholarships amd research. His home and $250,000 for its maintenance as a public park went to th San Francisco Art Association. : When only 21, Phelan organized a young men’s political league which was largely responsible for | the introduction of the Australian ballet in the State He served San Francisco three terms as Mayor, his administration furthering the development of munic+ pally-owned utilities. He directed the main reilef ities and futilities of the present tax system with- ‘Yt the Board of Education persists in| Ot agreeing that the camclusions and recommenda- ignoring the established precedent and unmistakable preference to | outsiders With no consideration at ail of within the system, what have ef- instead tions of the Cofimission constitute a long step toward the rehabilitation of the State finances and the equalization of grossly unjust taxes and of edu- organization following the earthquake and fire and later filled the offices of Park Commissioner, Iibrary trustee and bead of ‘the playground system. As United States Senator be was of the welfare of Amesicans ’ extremely solicitous | as affected by the cational and road improvements necessary to the | settling of Japanese along the coast. California lest. progress of the State. Something must be done in|a first citizen im his death AJAX DEFIES THE LIGHTNING AGAIN. A Visit to Lindbergh’s Ancestral Home Stone house in village of Gardlosa, Sweden, was home of flyer’s grandfather; he served four terms in Parliament and was close friend of King: changed his name from “Mansson™ to. “Lindbergh” on migration to U. S. in 1858, after political defeat; Americans now throng to spot, and present owner considers admittance charge. Harry A. Franck in “A Scandinavian Swmmer.” OWN in Southern Skane, in the pileas- ant little village of Gardilosa, 80 En- glish miles from Malmo and 20 from ¥stad, is the ancestral home of Col. Charies A. nd bergh. ie house, forming with its barns, also of stone, a square about a large’ cobbied barnyard, and rebuilé in 1371 by Per Ben- desson after a fire in 1369, has changed hands many times. since Ola Mansson, “Lindy’s” paternal grandfather, left for America. if gather low and squat. with very large reoms, well furnished and specklessly kept. Ola Mangson’s former home suddenly be- came so famous in 1927 that even French newspapers were trying to spell its name. The many Lindbergh families of Sweden who were searching among family tradi- tleas and Bibles and memories for those relatives who Rad emigrated could have wept .when it was discovered that Ola Mansson of Gardlesa had changed his name to Ola Lindbergh when he got to Minne- sota. That was a common practice aniong our Scandindyian immigrants whose names were difficult for Americans to pronounce. When the facts were established, there was astonishment as well aa sorrow in Skane. For the memory of Ola Mansson, four times a member of the Swedish Per- liament between 1347 and 1854, still lived in the minds of the older peopie down there at the southern tip of Sweden. During most if not all of his four terms Mansson had represented two parishes and had two votes. His peers in the Riksdag made him a member of the Finance Committee and a representative on the board of the Malmo branch of the Bank of Sweden. He is destribed as a man of unusual strength and vigor, a very prosperous farm- It is an excellent, house, even — er wifh a good deal of education, and a close personal friend of Charlies XV. As a Riksdag member he was an eloquent speak- er, and although noted for his typical Skanian phlegm, he could also get excited and even choleric. He was a man of decided opinions, rath- advanced for that age, but a Swedish encyclopedia asserts that “his never doubt- ed honesty made even his opponents re- pect him during the hottest debates.” He was especially interested in the building of railways, just then the much discussed new means of communication, considered “tmipossible” and “visionary” by many of Mansson’s colleagues and contemporaries. It is said that nene other than his friend Charlies XV. while stili Crown Prince. ad- vised Manssen to cut the Gordian knot of his difficulties by emigrating. For in his relations with ethers, the man was self- conscious and stubborn, and as the years rolled on his self-confidence grew worse until at last he lost his seat in the Riksdag. A writer of menrirs said of him: “Ambi- tion and imperiousness have ruined this man’s promising attributes.” After his.defeat, it was impossible for a man of Manssen’s kidney to remain amoung The Rainbow Ends in Mr. Fess From the New York Worid. Herbert Hoover, the creater. to Mr. Fess. the apostle of let-well-enough-aione It es rtf ith if | : i | q | - hi By i E | Hf ! , a F | 8 a ' : WASHINGTON, Aug tt Y GANN has ber difficultie b @ ing to make sure that her social? as the hostess of the Vice President of Uaited States is not challenged. ter the two went to Fiorida tegethe«r Jonages, altheugh their home is in ¥ Virginia, spend the greater part of we time in Washington. Their home here rbeantiful—and close to the Davises. When the political wise ones from Fret sylvania were trying to persuade “Pudée Jim™ to run for the Governorship o' State, the Davis-Jones clan got together ao¢ talked itt over. Im the midst of the co versation, Mrs Davis popped up with ™ suggestion that it would be a wonder’ thing to have a Daris and a Jones in United States Senate. “Puddler Jim” and “Jimmie from §*'c* back” thought it over. The idea appealed te them. It would be rather nice. they "* | soned. for two such good friends to »T'® ' : atin Geant in such a bigh position at the same ©" > — + O they set eut—one for Pennsyivar™ the other for West Virginia. Thus ‘3%, there has Been co hitch in thelr pecs “Puddler Jim” won easily in the Pennsy~ “Jimmie from Switchbac’” the West Virginia primary, Davises and the Joneses are Tapping ree equivalent to yrthermore. tO, | even as ac. ae ready 1¢ans @ tie statement, in Ge ensifying one’s O8R. en book oy = ied prove a futile : eon the COmIpRtsrry s ver beat and even a orus sounds Ike och as the clamor ef =e at a foot-rTrace. “3 nme eternal sense ti ~ond us all as ypt. sale preme farm af emp ¥ strongly suspect trypdes at times; . oa cr there Ogg see &2 neet. ike ne » en. or a fhewer. acing BD uty in = man. h@ whl feel shout. t t others ow et. too And riative. as com monty 7 rm of shouting? , ltt ie wth some such 4 -sianding that ome : levis” with peculiar i deep delight ; . ieseribe it te ethers stery ever” , nting. lamely esoy, ‘ e many bey stories ‘that one has poet here are, how erer, “en *egth «ben he ‘tim bow he as fything. that t& ‘2. The i nal “Mantic meilers alk 400n-Amertes whe a * from a wickéd= arricd Mona ‘ot . Me throws” ree beck. shoots a ‘te the pease. | **. however, and

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> Par ‘ my " —" ~ fee »? ‘ Ses “thaw: wang SS pee ae emf = Bas Motte " cee a ee e. J > Poe? hg aR Sis ee tL. om eee Date d ae en opin SRST. I ptt, FESS Re es ’ és —. es ‘ epted ee ae an > 4 = s eg , eye: ve ; e ‘ fi 2 - Me ” uring recent - . scitom that a Superiatite pwr ioe ie-ware, ee nis week at, Bar Harhor.and @ur- join friénds in New. York |: . intelligeatly “in “de. |" : al 1) The St. Lewis me he, VER ot Oe pe ae ae early next month. : L ROT WAAKL can withing al 0k. for : ay ‘te destroyer Her includ- se antiy teanatter et} evaauate hin early Ute.tn “mevig: | alba fe, atwaal xn ef Miss Frances Morse, daughter| «Mrs. Aified X Engle, Scott and aagaaaees lhe “seems. to have |. he} Souls art in the Fin eat of Commander and Mrs. John “Wise. | - carill - « ‘fés than the whole epos | ‘ag hi ssOnri* State Fair4dn Se-| Morse, U. S. N.,.6f Washington. | woe ) ‘ ics a hi -'| Bette “where the and her brother, Malvern Morke;, eed tes 7 “4 utterly ‘without’ plotter Miss Barbara Shepard,. daughter.of been el | ; Jey : om Rie Tee ee , * | Mrs. George Shepard of New York; importa atta aing, - Th te}. Forty-two. ai of, St. Theodore Orington' Kingsbury of Me, g existing only for fiself. and] rep id, with: | Kennebunkport, Me,;. Miss Mary! -Miss Annie fane Bailey, daugh- doen: in the midst ofthe: Syets 99) ampiéy,ef their wérk | Douglas Potter ot Stockbridge, | ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bailey, powering mood” that -it develops, Mass., and Stephen Sherman- of +31 Kingsbury . place, has returned ‘ De eS oe ee eC a oe PEAS AE the reader pauses to remember any in St Myler color, — ane bingk New York.. from Madison, Wis., where she at- of that small group of authentic | and white. Awards are offered in) ‘Miss Blackmer afd her guests| tended the summer achool of the| / : @* | ble in! sensed | boyhood books that’ Wave won. | this Class, of xhfbitions to the ex-|were entertained at dinners, cos-| University of Wisconsin for six — oo, go ge BSF OS uld be métaphy-| Joye of wr pe men, a distinct shoc tent of $400, including a $239 pur-jtume balls, yachting, . luncheons) wecks. | i ae A unieeensal ais sg ot a‘saddenly dropping “fevel|.« @hasé prige for the of! patiiting-se= (224 Moonlight sails. The officers} sy, gna ‘Mra Charlés P. Yan merit. und. atet28 €xberienced. Others may anpuse of thefleet gave a tea dance on Graafejland, 9 Southmoor, left Sat- MRS. WILLIAM HAROLD nique Wouseem to ter ‘the: more readily, though | l¢pted:to become a part of the ber-|tne galt Lake City for the house urday for, Battle Creek, Mich., salt core . | : care io 3 Geel of "SER not more ~affectionate chuckles; manent collection of the State, and rty and a ball at the Bar Harbor wiiess they Pill remain about « —Strauss .Phote, ’ now sie feems to know or use. & superia-, but not one Soe, deeper into de- is ‘usually of a Missouri subject. ub to meet Admiral Kempf and month. They wll then join Mr. Wo, with Mr, Hoover, is spend- ; where it has eRe. | a Wer net pies t 3 | ive evi Lamittedly , rude | Uemtful absundity“or"rises th such Last year this purchase prize was | Bis staff. Miss Blackmer was hos-|54 yrs. Charles W. Mandler of ing the late summer at Hyan- 9 HE rob ag a7 Puliding expects to | pe Se eae x ff rae ag aye saw id achiewt ¥ heights of childlike awe and over- | ~ ‘teas at a luncheon at Jordon Pond re nisport, Mass. .Mr. and Mrs. Hoover y ' Sel gil, hut rea mei Ji ac ng em awarded to E. Oscar Thalinger for ; Muskogee, Ok., and motor through 0 ,00@ a year from aé- ’ mila dite 46 nant eae ment. in the hepe..or| ™helming beauty. It is because , House for 30 young women 84) xortiern Blichigan and Canada, live at 6 Lenox place. | alias’ {ées to its ovservati@n § « ; aera pas a ail jerin '@ the whole gamut of boyish experi- | his “Red Barn.” {young men to meet her guests and returning, to St, Louis the latter | F ‘months—a jumble of dark ware- cower. en the: vevente-fivet Gane. “ing it, i Bikely | &2°* is swept by Jefferies that; The St. Louis paintings this year |@ tea after g ternnis and swimming! nart of next month. | FRANZ | JOSEF T'S HONORED | Coftee Pots, soft drink and thE Weolwerth Tower gasing siness just maw | Devs’ stands alone; and very | ore considered to be of exceptional | Patty at the Seal Harbor Club. | business has improved instead, of . spirit ie at | 2te? there is reason not only to : Mra’ Warren Balter. “4c3¢ West) Mr. ané Mrs/ R. H. B. Thomp- | 100th Auntversary of Birth of Ex- slumped as a result. ‘View pe remember the saying. “Unless ye | itterest not only for the subject wine chic oe a: one ae =r visit.| 2°™ $10 Trinity avenue; who have | Emperor of Austria. chalked hierogiyphics of sium chiJ- mony, a a nate sot become as little children.” but to| #S8tter portrayed,,but also for the lager” Gheiaiee Mrs. Arthur been at DiamondG Ranch in Colo-| The 100t! anniversary of the |4?én’s games, Upstairs windows} ™*© *° compare TDs o views. . ae Vieiheii tect know also what was maant. stemorous color and picturesque pense Miller, 404 East Fitty-|7@4° Six weeks, have gone to Lake/| birth of Franz Josef, former Em-|*fe eternally, framed with women) WONDER: why hy buying a dt | em Perhane ‘de As anyone who has enjoyed “The beter The artists exhibiting, to- ninth strect. Mew Zeck, hes taken Pleasant, in the Adirondacks, for|peror of Austria, is being ob- | Whose eyeballs seem lumps of mud such an*ordeai—at least for me. e ‘ { Story of My Heart” will ‘have felt. gether with the titles of their the remainder ofthe summer. jserved today by citizens of Aus- —gazing at nothing. Capped men|Today a salesman adjusted nse that, elas, ts : » 2 : an apartment in the same building . , Jefferies was one of those for whom | WOTHs,.are: : > trian descent. stand on corners in shirt-sleeved! stood off appraising it, sud and will. prolong her vigit for an Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Doyle, inidolence. Undertakers in black| stepped up and tapping my fore- et. silence is the J h Bank _ “Mountai ve the ‘yeticences. of Nature were as/ oa? men oun ia, | indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Mil-|709 Skinker foad, are s The Emperor was h . eT wa, 6 * - = ’ pendin pe . was onored yes . mphasy, Sgr revealing’ speech, and to his pas | Steen, » “Street in Bathenbyurs. ler are receiving congratulations | several weeks at the H pian. terday at a Goncert of ™¥®»! Park, St. Louis County. The but the foment of unrest is al-| But I wanted to bust him in the ality’ is of the et ee ee a ee — * ‘ te ed » an Oi tani ee itiie ath it a sane MN ae ae ” mae Toga. mon Sees SMat 2% Pat okt ee SS =) Se y A Sa » other he has ver dreams of men. It is therefore not ; “Helen: Louise Beccard, eg the former Miss Carolyn Bailey. day by moter to ete 4 Bridze,” Bernard E.° Peters, - “Mackerel | of the art department of the Mis-| about Sept. 1, is operated by the | he smoked from 30 to 40 cigarettes | of the - Louisville ape oe tea _ ‘Wleet.” “October Beacon”: Wilbur |totri Federation of Women's Clubs, | Daughters of Charity of St. Vin-|a day. The other week ‘his ae ed err i night estan, f plain; fer “shades of is, neyertheless, the sort of boo “Telephone Building”: J. M. Gley- igarette taste ise” “oe “begin to that few inteHigent people cout or. “Pikes Peak? ~ hBiogets as Gar.|#- Phillips, “O1@. Barn,” “Ozark will- act as hostess. . eent de Paul. . dinner ¢ O46 nt about most ef*us in | ‘rend without keen delight, and now e = Mills”; Mrs. Laura G... Queal, nd the magie of the| that it hag been issved tm thé-low- | om ae reat eee se teas | “Glimpses of tite Missouri’; Nina rid dies out with adult peanoes but: excellently. printed} Comes O'er New York,” “Brookyin | Shepherd, “My Neighbor's Gar- and carés. Jt.is only | Everyman's Library series, it is to | Brigge abd River’: | Weedeil | den”; Esther Silver, {At the ‘Turn e, for whom the gates’ be hoped thet it may bé syidely Geetch. “In the FE sy " “From | of the Road.” “ghetto,” St. Louis’; of Ed er closed, reminds us, read. ; the Hills,” “Tllinois River’ Valley.” | Blanche Skrainka,’ ,“Landscape”>| Tt N ew — _ “The Old Street”: ‘Phillip Grone- | 2. Oscar Thalinger, “Still Life,” ot iin Re Net Se eae a ie hol 4 m te : ES Rig 8 0 5 ; * a i é er irnie os * Se MA rn « : Al ew ke ae = 3 ik "ea Pate ta ng ne re ol oa o dil we ote Wenig 6s on Aon d, 4 bu Se : = wild / or ' : ' ~ o4 sieny . . - te - , . % yy ‘ “ » tu be ; . sal vee . 2 - f ad “ee iit! . Z3 sont 7, * - - teisa Wey: «. ee SS ao » DAY 4g ah Ti. & ole sa¥. ~~ ye ~ yy y Le eB ge et iis Pr cae aes velit Caphecenmare: 6 yp sir eae. % + , J “ m ’ ad his ’ ‘ a. P a RL Or ae Ky —e ‘ yard pi 4 ee Q init, . a Sen ’ $e Spe : ; . Pa ‘ ba ™ A ete 8 al . a > ng wepes Be? ~~ t sah oes . tte a “ Ps meyer, “Sketch,” “The-Old Barn:”|“The Storm”; Florence Ver Sftig): “Winter” ; Martha H#.. Hoke, | “Fall Flowers’; Valentine Vogel, ‘ : The Week’s New Films | “Schooner at Wharf’; W. Paul Hol- } “Portrait of a) 5 DAY BY DAY ' land, .“Mexican. Hut,” -*““Macinac,” : + Lillie Willemsen,’ f 1.“Alamo.” . 6 “On- the Olive N By NIE ' Ploretice Knepper, “Capricieuse”; | Street Road”; EB. Humphrey Wool- a ' " | Arthur C. Johnson, “Houghton’s|rych, “In the Ozarks,” “£rvillain ‘ASHIN : “take hi : : Pond,” °“Peéukapoag Pond,” “Skii| the Woods,” “Springtime’; Ed- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 () , indéed, take his bat, A Good Girl Goes Wrong. ae ie eS eee uta nie ar ee N has her difficulties in tryé to the. proflucers of “The af ONSTANCE BENNETT demon-}“Lgndscape,” “Big Springs, Van' Friends.” “Trees in the Meadow,” = ec ‘rT ™“~ at Sees, in asi @ sure that her sécial rank 1 Man, @t the oe : sttrates pretty clearly in “Com- | === — — Of the Vice *res]) the tfé , “ay su a4 , 7 ye oo aggaer eet re: r, fer they have 8 age mon Clay,” at-the Fox: ‘that ‘i. rj ; , a. é ce ; ) nrerrty - ‘ . » 19 ie face of some pretty suff com ‘legitimacy, if it runs if the fam | 7 rworth has her difficulties in . . : n in anufact the Ts that she vv il] take the 1On, : 7" , ae uring h ily, can sometimes be turned to ipaign for her friend Ruth talkie of the year—he. UNY | . sa°meccount.” The story tells how ick in her bid fo "nite ement if you will but look — for S80 Uaited ; Connie didn’t ggt married pntil Sut Mrs J ames J. Davis, | non some of the earlier offer- ecretary of Labor. has it on When it cames to worries— ae Bete Ry Ma aos | some time after she should have | & \s a stage play “The Bad jyne as it develops in the play, het » fm fo seats in the United States as good dfama and G00 marher never married at all, #0 see hut the movie makers hav€| gaughter wéund up in a strongér | mind : ? , : ~~. be yi: as the mer goes in he dialogue and otherwise position fo face the world. The, ' - o,|. in P, we responsible for two men de- ‘with the construction Wiz evely Miss Bennett .has other; | B. | Se, ° is? Be Sateital togus. One is her we screen ‘result As not even trae, aoe *"s00, in the picture, al- | ' ¥ idler Jim” Dar is The other | the fine acting of Watter though hey ‘do not involve any ad-4 3! | a GP | , * ee a 7 ed Jones—“Jimmts Senes rhe story, if yen care pantera moral turpitu¢e—just hard |. ac k ''’— nn intimate friend of corns a bad Mexican tuck. Bhe as billed as the star of | ma ww = has a herd face, but ithe flim but Beryl Mercer steps in rt for blondes. There is at the crucial moment and steais n the old farm mixed | git“the honors by fine bit of act- | JiM" is out for the Senate feat but it's afl a ling. “Common Clay” introduces a | Sylvania. “Jimmie Jones from nv olved to untangle here. | novelty in Court procedure, 100. out for the Senate in West : . -* . | There is a trial scene in which an have cleared the first hurdle Spanish Lov “obliging judge excludes the court | : can primaries. It seems that S eee ‘spectators, newspaper , reporters § : Vaan this way: p SE MOJECA, whe looks/and even the jury while the case | § , seerrpesee tate ~~ und the Joneses have Leen late Rudolph Valea- | is, being hea probably just an for years, Mrs. Jones: comes : nd acts Mee tim’. tend 088 Hetiy weet custom. Yatia and has known Mra. reen. @ébut in “One rypsertane care Tc : 4 S25 ty tora long time. Last win- iown at Leew's and) COMEDY BILL al THE ST. Lovis ; ) eee sie BS | %s a : ip | ee ey (za but to liorida together. The screen the bé sing. / ugh their home is in West " pial a nces Wit JOE COOK IN THE MOVIE | ) | , | : Se eo | ; uf ;4 rw @ gd the greater part of their “d. Mojica has the | | ’ | Ye ington. Their home here is . fk es . : ” hiv close to the Davises. | pars “Tolixwoed, |BAdie bedi ‘den "ah the Nut, and Lulu Ee | : Ail x || a a Blitical wise ones from Penn- g McConnell Feature Vaudeville —_——_—_—_—_—_——_—— - ay erariemameueusns m trying to persuade “Pud@ier - and handsome and | Ee ‘Program. ; - = ei ital as 4 ‘ : : shows his back bill : | pOr the Governorship of that srntige Ser his | There is a aprightly comedy is-Jones clan got toget) nd , Lov Pp eee gg se: us everything—ev- |at the St. Lopis ‘healer pe at is, but @ good pic-| with Eddie Nelson, the “sunkist Davis popped up with the t it would be a wonderful is one of i on California. nut; Lulu McConnell! in | @ Davis and a Jones in the “s about @ ban n isterous bridge game bur- | # ee ; ) | Demonstrators who saved ‘his pee- | Ber Post : 3 pbecletey. guaranteed to be $25 and sotttae at aoe oe Senate lesque and the Joe Cook motion 1’ and “Jimmie from Switch- | ked dictator and Y. TH : ) 1 ctl od ae e€ . , lt over. The idea appealed . Maris #m the tast | picture, “Rain or Shine hee, | $4945 = cage ae ee 23 90 4s 595 Uld be rather nice. they ree- rows knives, rides gram is well diversified and clever, included ee ne Ms nl Such good friends to serve ots at the rich and affording a very pleasant time for N : ‘eo Cash position at the same time. oor. All the timte he | everybody. Ne Cash Down—Dinner Set Free! — ied. all and his voice alone, Anne Pritchard, singer and rour eyes and Ot| goncer with five men who also ©ut—one for Pennsylvania, © often, makes “One the show, , A Or West Virginia. Thus far, a rather delightful af-' Vc a i Fil no hitch In tholr plans. | in Doone Jose gets a good 7 | ie C “ < ne he i € "won easily In the Pennayl- | he is ikely te become “Jimmie from Switchback” : , | 7 , ' o , Wy 13 : thing ike a 30,000 majority . : , tmitate—Maurice Chevatier, : <r he @t ip © » “% . Now. the : | : ind ‘ot . : A . is irginia primary, , . e Joneses are Mapping their 400s on Leave, for the November elections. — be successful, there would () S, lor Behave” -at'= ta} he group of Senators’ wives | e that ho are general favorites im Z Bram pe 2 Mrs. Davis. as wife of the cer that, apparently, Labor in three administra- ng or two ween t@led om reputation of being ene of : sult net het en eoeg most charming hostesses omice, ‘Ot aaa hough outside of the realm | e = F has a similar reputation. Pere ieg: Going 2 lot ebrated . fooling and were Gut Inte the #fim OF” GOV ERN MENT. Ths: comedians are i (Mo.) Democrat-News. their dialogues snappy... se how powerful the United tory stops to jet them | “Rein or Bhi ernment ix. Just as soon #8 ustomers are treated to | cent_ doe Cook and others got busy about | zhe but otherwise “Oh, | brated one-man shot. ‘There ney scared the clouds inte ' ' te the mildest sort addition-a loye story civeus eet nee * a ‘ ? . Ps:

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salt. pepper and flour. Piace close together in a greased baking pan, cover and bake in a het even for 49 minutes. i At the end of 15 mifiutes baste the chicken with one-thitd cup but- ter mixed with the samé amount of het water. Baste again at the éhd of a half heur. If dressing is Uked thake the kind liked best for roast chicken and put it In the fan With the chicken dering the last half heur of cooking. ———————————————— INDIGESTION? | | Distress After Meals | For tmstett relief of stomach | @iscomiert and excess gas take ; | | A-Gene Anti-Acid Compound At Your Druggist 4! -— : : best patt 6f any medi, and this in Spite of the heavy dieting that has fuined appetites By’ the. store. ih warm oods are eets selected should be of the lighter sort and onés that least difficulties in the wey eof digestion. cook In fairness to the ther required, ref the | gc emger and add twee tdbdiespoens sugar | fer starch. Seald t a ee i pet aes be eeeieene Tee tiated | not enough te hurt. 7 For the saucé, Séat the egg yelks | mixed with ene-Ralf teaspeon cern | milk and add grad | yolks, ring constantly rn es + gti E : : : 5 i Convenient Overnigh t Service oS to CLEVELAND TOLEDO—BUFFALO LOWEST FARES | Nicxe. Pate Roaa ithe least pessible time in prepara-| Cool, add ene-half teaspeodn. vanilla ; . we and chill before serving. ‘ | : : : Rofl half a cupful of rice until use cool, invisible Zemo! tender in ene quart ef beiling Wa- Millions depend on ecoling Zemo to ter, drain and spread out tO cO0l banish summer skin tréubles, For 30 ana dry. Mix with half a cupful rears this safe, invisible antiseptic of mayonnaise er cooked dressing. ' bes relieved the heat and pain of rashes relief to how ‘amd easy” foods are the order of the dar. ‘te which has béen added a qdarter barn. It soothes One ef the simplest and nicest of a cupful ef preserved gimger, poisenings brings of warm weather desserts is a fruit cut fine, and as much Of the syrup. peciing tecs. See meringue. This is served cold with Fold in a cupful 6f Whipped cream pimpics aad bi /@ custard sauce made from the/and pack in icé and salt for four | Thousands say i yolks of the eggs. The recipe hours er in the refrigerator five dreff. Healing four people un-jheurs. Sérve with whipped cream fully soething a shaver Aay given will serve | less they hare large appetites. fm’ dressing. at a. 35e, —" #1.00. é > 7 Sal ~— = ae _ a FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS White Banner Malt represents yesterday's, to- | ~- . day's and tomorrow's Standard of Quality. This ~ ae | Lipte ae Tote (or Lame» Fem Recipe Book ‘or deftewms foods tttdress: Premier Malt Saics Co., 106 %. Broadway, St. > wages othe. 6 ® 2 # Po 7 . Sh a ee ee ee ee com

Page 23

ee Dark Skin — jsappears This . pimples, blackheads go almost 4 J ees . ea Po e ’ _ =. ‘ he * _ST-LOUIS.POST-DISPATCH ———— DVNMER FOR GUEST Cold: Meals Are When the Foods Have Been Carefully Arranged. A kot night and a cold dinnet are 4 g00d combination, providing the fouds making up the cold din- ner have been selected with. care for flevor combinations and food value. The following menu is par+ ticularly good ang is adapted from @ dinner served during a recent bot spell, in ope of the restaurants Successful Sliced “baked ham @ great convenience and delicious in flavor. Use treah asparagus | possible, theugh the large stalks ‘o? the canned may berused it de- sired. Clam The bouillon one up each of the bottled clam juice ahd water apd heating it to the boiling point. ‘Meanwhile soak two teaspoons gelatine in one- fourthcup cold water for five Bouflion, = on is made by using recipe will make one medium sized pie. . Carrot Custard Pie. Usé young, medium sized car- rots; scrape them afid éut in quar- ters. Cook in boiling, salted water until tender, or for about 25 min- utes. Drain, mash and thén rub through a coarse strainer. Th if | Should be one cupful of the Add to it one-half teaspoon t, One teaspoon cinnamon, oné-half teaspoon ginger, one-half eup light b sugar, tWo well beaten eges, 6 cup milk, one cuff thin éream or undiluted evaporated mifik, Mix thoroughly an@ pour inte « ple plate lined With go06d pastry. Bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes, then reduce the heat to niodérate or 350 degrees, and cook fer $6 E i 5 i * +3 if oe 32 : ! + f FE. : E " HE ; i? ernight overil © {hat is noted for its delicious food.| minutes. Stir this into the het The meal started with @ jellied| bouillon and@ stir until dissolved. Clam bouillon served in a cup and| Remove from the fire, afd one garnished with « spoonful of} teaspoon of lemon juice and pour whipped cream, slightly salted and@/| into cups to cool. colored a pale green. Next camé Chill, ana when firm beat with @ large plate with cold asparagus,| a fork to break the jelly. Garnish vinaigrette, in the center, an as-| with a teaspoonful of whipped sortment of cold mea hicken, | cream that has been seasoned with tongue and baked hati~—on oné| gale and colored a pale green with side, half a deviled egg and a let-| vegetable coloritg. P tuce leaf filled with a delicious po- | Saace tato and celery salad onthe other. In the menu used today this main dish was changed. as most house- = = SS ADVERTISEMENT _—_ minutes longer, or until firm. Serve cold. Luncheon Salad Pilate. kings of green pepper, cubes of. al r pear, thin slices of cucum- ber, cubes of tomato dressed with ot e Pha a~ her % ‘ . ahi ; er ee AE Rn ep Oyen FR ge Mien on nae er Fe Fe gy me fees ‘ er Pe BP Sep e eep pee A _— Pehalf to give Service. We Qguality.. ° VAY ...1F 1's Now by a few, simple, 3-minute treat- gents sou may bleach your skin to the alluring beauty of petal-emooth white- ness, No more tan. No more freckles. No trace of punples, blemishes or red- poughness to mar \ our natural beauty. Science bas given us Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, the most remarkable beauty aid ever discov ered. This magic geam actually whitens skin 4 or 5 shades—and does it almost overnight: More than 30 eminent doctors; scien- ists and skin specialists helped in Golden Peacock Bleach Creme devel- gement. More than 1000 formulae were tried before the right one was found. you'll see the difference. In two or three days your skin is wonderful— soft as a baby’s and so white, so free trom pimples and blackheads. And so safe bing on inden be bleaching agent is one most i ts potent healing agen Se why endure a dark skin? Buy a jar of Golden Peacock today. Use it tonight. Be wonderfal tomorrow. Ob- tain it at any toiletry counter. ——s A oy Chase & Sanborn Del Monte Hak i ee eee ee Re sak a ’ Relieve that itching. bufaing | aanoying eczema and " the healing with — sino Coffee+-390e. e i 2 " - - * ” a Pe . : : * Tomatoes Red Goose—Medium Cans Mix one-half cup salad oi] with three tablespoons vinegar, two tablespoons lemon juice, one tea- spoon salt, one tablespoon minced parsiey, .oné tablespoon finely diced pimento, one tablespoon In- dia rélish and a finely chopped hard boiled egg. Beat until thiek- ened, using a fork, Arrange targe stalks of chilled freshly cooked or canned asparagus on individual plates and pour the sauce over the tips. , Salad. Mix equal parts of cold, diced po- tatoes and finely cut celery with « littie diced onion, salt and pepper to season and enough thin mayon- naise to moisten. Afrange on let- tuce and garnish with alices of hard boiled ege. To arrange the cold plate place about six stalks of the cold aspara- gus tn the center with a generous serving of the sauce poured over the tips. On one side blace several thin slices ef cold ham; on the other side a lettuce leaf filled with the potato salad and garnished with half a boiled egg, cut in slices. A few olives or sweet pick- les may be added. Pass bréad and Lal Pos age fe. ‘ ome : - eo no af sala ae age > ates 4 weoteihte J 6 sai 4 _ . + a a) oe ot “ Shi ae Ss te , A we ’ ye heen e ad ‘ ig P eens L Ante 0a Re es gee ye jhe tas ¥ ™” ae sale aeaghe iD) rel SIAN aeons ee ie ots ey ieee * Be Ser Sey fe a en * a ors tae wn é " ‘ th ¥ ¢ , a - ufo : , ’ Tes 7 _- a So a’ - ae * c * 4 2 Dig = f he an M4 i Pi } f wt : ee ee, wea Y ae ae i a *y ie aes fond re Te ee so — ie P ° a eae) bane eS id . : ad “#8 ‘i Re hg ge ee Se et A a) bee RAE ae fo ae re * ‘a ; , ' 4 7 ‘ ¥ £ ‘ obs wr r 5 ee en ey 3 rey #2 ¥ v i ae y $4 otek, in 21> t Sak ab Ue we sag ?, avr , . ‘ ‘ : , “ 7m > 46 by q “5 oe, Pio Sed Se Sa NY Pe Ree Gee Ae oe Dae bs Bea ” ant = ‘ ‘ va hd Bgl eo PY ok. AR edhe ee ‘ Nene, * Fes , Bes iA Dey £5 RE w2 Ae es > ace! FS £ , a 7 é ee HN ase, P. gorge’: % t ee aia’ 4 , - BB id 7 . , : xy sa ge A Ey PO Ae ee. a Apri. pat 's Boys © ESE AT a te es nls oa is a 0 ae ae aiuke “4 20 NN a ar A al fi i oy» M H a Ht 6 Sew BY ae yr ee ys POON Sp RR RE ign (shes ore tee wales e re KEEP COOL, . (| With Kruschen 3 Keep your blood free from acid and toxins and your liver and bowels in working condition by taking one- jhalf teaspoonful of ew hy every morning in a giass of ho BLEACH waned and the hot oe will CREME cease to bother you. You ean get a bottle that.lasts 4 gums | Weeks for 85 cents at any drug store wy in the world and before the bottle Iwo cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room in a | is half finished you'll feel younger \ Post-Dispatch Koom For Rent advertisement found |—more energetic and ambitious Brighter eyes—clearer skin—spryer step—Kruschén (six salts in onz). Your Morey Back If It Fails Results of Golden Prseeemenege>>- itively guaranteed. If it fails take ic beck and ask for your money. | J You risk nothing —try it today. a ——_— GOLDEN PEACOCK ‘ = + we. tite —_ And now you reap the happy re- wards of this scientific study. Tonight ip 3 minutes vou apply a thin film of PEACHES | Del Monte or Libby _ ize [9e Libby's No. 1 Square Can Be | es PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4» 25e — e™™ = . adie /« | enn ad —— cae se PERFETTO Clover Leaves B Phes. 2 Ee. WA es sai fe i ret nes eS — Easier; (2 a RRR rr RN “SWEET 0 rckiles Selected, crisp, uniform pickles, perfectly cured to meet the Clover Farm standard of superiority. As an appetizer, you will find Clover Farm pickles to meet your | | butter or small rolis. , | | y , ONES FO i DD PRO 8 UCcTs | fill with ed sweetened fruit | sardines, instead. of ee a . ‘ : : . . ae | ams aah saan | _ Tan Cans Snider’s—Srhall Bottle, lic” | ‘The shortcake is most convenl- »% ‘ ' K & . : = j and whipped cream. ‘ a —e come _ ee © TUNA FISH IN CUCUMBER °° x@ : . 3 22e iy ' / me DE ently made by using rich baking | Bottle Crisp potato chips may be used _—————— JELLY 1S INTRIGUING | Seams | Saved biscuits that have govt DEVILED Han insteag of the potato salad and any | | An Attractive, Hearty Salad for a | | baked in the morfifig. Split and ———_—_—_—__—_— ae roe cold meat, or chilled. salmon or Ay | | L K : } Midsummer Supper or Luncheon. Flake ome can of tuna fish jnto small piec | To prepare the jelly, pare two cucumbers, slice and place in a |'@aucepan. Add a. talblespoon of nasturtium seeds, # slige ef onion,’ a teaspoon of celery seed, a slice of minced green pper, half a teaspoon of powdered sweet herbs and cold water to cover. Seabon to taste with sain and simmer until the cugumber is very tender. - Press through @ sieve, ad@ a ta-| blespoon of lemon juite, a quarter | of a teaspoon of paprika, and for | NE. «papel Al BR . a . _ - we OF ae pee ae wee ihe tes) 5 ; , : 4 y rat 2 eR ee ele ats ee NO reali ete 9 tic ee en) ee ee ene ’ Ri naphtha tie - eS He ".” ; vr J nig y re 2. ee tp. ant be! Ute tievey re sen y P Sal ee a A be Bas AP a er 4 be : ml Re is Jone > IP et . ‘ » ¢ E> pale, -— _ TS ms . . . i 3 ‘ . BOP Ss WR Pig +> : ne ats ih - a ‘ bein . Dime " ‘ 4 " Spy ht x » « 749 ~ . 4 ‘ . “ { i ied - ond ot Le oe & ws My, %- - Lp yess wright triage Be mere ; . f : 2 ° ee . Ps: ! - “7 —— ‘ , ; ‘ " J —_ - ny ont sae . on J i n antag din bs ike a) hig INN a, ee ae . : “ 4 r a 2 ie Ky , % ~ . ithe Peed es ; she bela inches t ‘ “} > al aE a a ee et Se ee ee Bia yi TS 2, ii e.g seta tp ce “alin : rs i" ape i Sanit 555 baavinithie tes Alege sabes : “ » mod Gh aablarney y ‘ a . Sass at e ‘ 4 owe ¥ a Giss : ‘ ab ee iy Us P Ses ‘ rie Fs / ‘ . » wa , «X - mets : wit iow “ly + eet «* voarew ad mr 98 * a he, Srdte dale «eons ae ny es be, , ' . ‘ ie wnt . ” 7 ‘ re . anita *" y oo i ... . ae . mop eral > Nc Tay Mego tha sh eet Dag Mak, Pgh a Nl sascha a ha mathe P “a bine . i . Fale . : ™ i a : =~ var: . ‘ p : Y r= tans © a ae Pin 9 geste “ - te . ‘ “ Ks . tite, Re te erin oe. step » egies ws . etre - : ie ‘ ee 4+. Y 4 e . ” Wed * 3 . t 7 . ° “ i a ¥ . ‘ : c " u iad aig oo May pew " oat y . a af f ‘ ancumte. “ 4 3 g STEAKS Sirloim - Tenderloin - Round . sae” > “2 5. % *. alata ee FO nn . o “ ‘ . << 7 . Se y in nS ay * é VO ie Sapa Sagl el + 20 e ‘ _ peer m3: ee ape Mi Wa ie tablespoons sugar, ore teaspoon cornstarch and one-fourth cup cocoa, mixture to it. Stir constantly over a slow fire until thickened, smooth and creamy. Remove from the fire, ad¥@ one- half teaspoon vanilla and pour inte two custard cups or smal] molds to cool. Serve cold with cream or with |. a custard sauce. * Tapioca cream for two, mix one | tablespoon emall tapioca with one cup hot milk. Stir this over a slow fire until the mixture thickens slightly. Beat one egg yolk until light and add two tablespeons sug- ar, then stir in the het milk and tapioca. Pour back in the pan and cook, stirring constantly, fer five minutes. Remove from the fire and beat a SAI 0 ant NER POTATOES; No. 1 Cobblers Id ~ 20e p Iceberg ain Chuck Steaks 25¢ Short Ribs of Beef 25¢ Wieners or. p oat oes Minced Ham » 790—Pints, Doz. Quality, Lb, Lettuce, ™~ [Oe ea a, TURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. Tickets ' in the stiffly beaten eft white. 5e honored in or | : Fievor with one-fourth teaspoen Celery . : oung, Tender - ; jemon extract, or a little grated | dren half £ aor ii : lemon rind, or ene-helf teaspoon : ' Stalk and Tender SKETS me) . -* Lelil Eggs—Oven Fresh 4 : mSnaps 19¢ the Kiddies, Lb, Hellandale Cobblers uf From Prime Cattle, Lb. oc. wins. 0% ve 7 — Ses cones of bear Fine for Boiling or Roasting, Lb. Feney Duchess highest expectations. They are far better Couns Ci and very moderately priced. Vy Lb. Z5C Vitalic Quart Jar 39c each cup of liquid use three-quar- | } ters of @ tablespoon of gelatin soft- , water. Sm VEGHARLES: 5 OUP : 3 10c 2 5 When the gelatin is dissolved, | ees ot Say ae : our we ¥* | | , querer Cans C coloring matter, cool and with the . All aot “tie ghishen } apsistance of.the jelly mold the li " : hard cooked eggs, bits of feathery . , parsiey and sliced stuffed olives. : -Crevrrnlanw 14-Lb. Pkg. Cc : molded with spicy mayonnaise. : | Chocolate Pudding. 1 "Lb. P e, 23e | try this method. Mix together three JELLY 14-Oz. Glass” 23C SPAGHETTI “az 2 =. 29 : Prepared Cans C | Flavored with genuine Italian cheese 7+19¢ For : : oc |. 3+10C8 Wisconsin 7 For Z. 1 . . : Big Barrel Shape . rand 1 BOC F BOF Hose , | : . ened in three tablespoons of cold| & Reg) ‘s Shampoo col ith f d | oolor Ww Cw drops of green pe ke o anowy of ‘tuna: fish in dayers with slices of Chill on the ice and serve un- Small Package, 10c ; |} For choeelate pudding for two, Lipton’s T | ‘ : . ‘ Pare sugar and selected fruit. Assorted flavors. ’ 2 = 15¢ For | a + : ; : “ee ee $8 ~ ae a . ~ - ——- oe on — — - _ 7 — - , f :7 P » oe i ba cd

Page 24

oe a ‘3 en pee: Pt = aa eS at . ‘ r, > ae PP NERS oe HY eas POLK ee Nis % : = ’ - eon die e Faget i ; = - “ ia ® - ; aX . . : . S eae ee ae , — oe ade . se genp anon. ™ ’ Se, : 4 . ety : —— ~ ~ a. > : me = “= = al ‘ a2 atl Re i -_* — ucuway . Seer ward 3800 Belk Frc appetite — een ~— >a , = S natal sa ere Sa © OR ee — =" ExD ara i : gir bonus. Se graduate. bet«crR tf i w EE Fs umd do _ t Clothing Ce.. LE . : "Hi 1; vious brushes with the law at St Joseph, Mich.. in 1926, and twe b+ears later was sentenced to the | Bridewell here for practicing medi- of Death Kept From’ j.:¢ aieca at the Des Piaines insti- . Baltimore. tution are seeking an investigatien |e¢ the hespital. Parks ‘on arraign- ; ane, denied he had practiced medicine there. but acted solely in | others wefe im the bands of the By Leased Wire From the New| nis ca teak sie iliinit memneiaien 7 | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | — — eg Engineer and eee | NEW YORK, Aug. 15.——While | FARM RELIEF ACT RAKED The Chamber ef Commerce has | detectives yesterday pieced togeth- | been especially interested in a de- | er the story of the suicide of young | ~ a BAR ASSOCIATION REPORT | -atiea plan fer expenditure of the | SSSUEE. William E. Swift, son ef th@ mil- | Pla | remainder of the $16,000,000 coun- a lionaire Chicago meat packer, in ty road bond isem— of 1923. of an effort to find eut hew a eg iwhich about $4,006,000 has been’ tarium patient could have obtained | 5¥ the Associated Press. spent. The report gives a scheme a pistol with which he took his| CHICAGO, Aug. 18.— The Gov-! ror this in great detail. Hospital, Baltimore. kept the news and farm Se ee to nike | the Chamber of Commerce. said ’ WM Ef LA 2 preminent piace in discussions at! he had looked at the report, but | Sundas . 72 : Retewell — Theater =e OS. XN, = tes at 6:30 a. m. sa husband FRank&iin > i F fie , om Box Pt Pro: TRITAN OF i ~ if retained for effice use by Bar- tholomew & Associates and the : 8 = Te bes Pyar Sag a , ; & ne ghd 4 +. Patengie fy a He Pim ., as wee ot Nc SO RR Mn Ase Se Or OR en er Om re - ~~ CH . ae ae | | Pe from his widow, Mrs. Helen Mor- | . ten Baytey Swift, being treated }t2¢ American Bar Association’s couig not state whether the cham- te ' 2 there for a nervous disease. fitty-third annual conventicn, | ber would approve it. He was not | At Dr. Cowiles* private hospital, | *2!¢2 will open here tomorrow. | prepared te comment on the pro-| where Swift had been a patient for; “A "eferemdum ts already under! ,o.04 locations for a group of su- ; late Stanley + dear father of Mra. Olive 3 ae Fr Ss Buth eight months, detectives were told he had the freedom of the hospital after recovering from an attack of pneumonia recently. He went out only two days before his death. war, secking to determine whether! perhighways. One of these is for | MS the association should take a stand ‘the new 1 . on prohibition, and the committee |‘ Sor, ee Se eee ee on agriculture has prepared a re- _,* port attacking the Federal ee Sees ge chamber bas bess &- way Ne. 4% a subject im’ ’ 12, ip marketing act as “the first step to-| Swift was brought to light by the ing a Secialistic soviet govern- | Ries par v4 F Neogene =: road 3 death of her husband. She has | ™e= | i ie ap = B.. .. . eee , es > Meter er" eae 3 meg eS “ at i vig Jag SIE sad Bs. eee . =. es p oe a T" ~— - at a sty Se ‘ ” ’ <a a a i “ at - <—s =" 2 ae ites: fi he, eet Ri ees pres ie Bas + 5 : rit oe ¥ ar FON : “ One pr te aa $y sgineens - 3 Diets 4 a oF Pits — soa F sree OO GE RT. Sa Sti a MSP Relay OR RUBE ae : “iy 7 = Co PRS ry eto ies ¢ Baas G

Page 25

% ot ERR . _9-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than 1 in ANY other newspapers—Daily or Sundayt AUTOMOBILES ‘ — Ramusl daaunt Ulensanes Sale , CHILDRES to board: private b home. Ever. 1oF SALARIED PIANOS—12 used pianos in UM AND BOARD——Will board — and ™ s good mechanical condition. De- | As Low As ne Fag $45 month: nurse's care, livered any place in Greater 5t. : any 4578R. Louis, while they last, “. A ee ; TR OOM AND ARL~—nilcren: S OLIVE. (2) | “Toundings. _CEniral 6599. (e8) floors oy *-- scthing tke ani ‘oduction of safety razor: Magne «cn 114 (c3) For Sale | This beautiful 1927 Buick Country DEL MAR. 3874 24— Cool, comforts tie eleep. | 5297 WASHINGTON if in m the ity city e $25; look at it; newly hi ¢ stale BANK es ades im ssp egropgact eames ~~ . “= » . Siced five ‘veare: "Sal inet rF_ WANTED Annual August Clearance Sale | Club Coupe; excellent condition for | Greson. 4508a— ont room: May 8 ge By I 4 rt — 3 rooms. — ae 34 AAERABSADO "eT, STS. 6200 EASTON AYE op each ‘shakbener- end 7 pe FOR SAL nied, ee Steinite Radio. Tea and ~ TT oe .es: private bath: free phone: wentlemen Murphy bed. —- AS 1) GARFIELD 0 40-4567. C , ante it; Tuy then. tos CLOTHING plete caltvered, 870.50. | “connecting bath, 2 gentlemen. (8) | ‘WasHINGTO oueckeeping | Shy cisctric. $12. ants jeden OTRO. Aiumium _Corp., 322 Clark ay ¥ ay WURLITZER, poe OLIVE. (c2) | JULIAN. 5882 (at Hamilton )—l1st. m8 : aan “furnished: Taio kitchen- | = : 3 rooms. iower. | ante A ATER KENT WICK. floor suites: excellent meals. (c 38) Ce pint 433 j-_¥ront’ nieely fur- ‘ 7 ° (en) : NDELL 4490—Attrective. cool room; » fi “ “hardwood finore. Oren, 797 Rte) SALESMEN WANTED SETELT oor rioes pad om old suite. Cita?’ ONE NEWEST fg a ‘Jouthern cooking: references, = quusbed bovsckesplog_F rooms, $9 5 (cS) screened porch: $35. L 7 YOUNG MEN Bb 10.8 acer 48: 3. ‘nto calla, | B AER ANG RADIOS. H. - A ieM McPHERSON, 4516—V¥ oz a a e TER . az— Ja I Mer G p. m. PArkvie . modations: excellent board: keeping, sleeping rooms; board eters brick bung icin atin smmiiinelios hes ot after 6 4 (8) MERER RADIO Doh BTEC 8. sors ST. While they last! Other Spectac- Se — Alga A ois romine, -@ scent : oAkO. B.S BOO: ” family. a on Sten Hey pd younx men SIGHEST cash prices paid for men's — c2) ular Values at 99- — $49.99 — roundings: reasonable. - — WESTMINSTER. ae ae ea ———__—— 700 xf Construction - 0., U opportunity for vancement. A Sit ‘hing a ahoes, CAbany 52 ny ‘ _ £9 _. £27 _. | MAPLE, 5323—South room, good meas double: meals optional: convenien BO x. Grand bi, fam istics clothing and shore 8) {Annual August Clearance Sale $149.99 $289.99 $379.99 ari Ss cae teen (Cl) | ESTMINSTER, 4551—Second floor sleep. Southwest ) | CHIPPEWA. m efficiency : mod- a even battery-operated Radios, $649.99 ea ne PAGE, 540% 2—-Board, room, meais, family | ing rooms; gentiemen; reasonable. 514 0—4 : ANIMALS WORLIEEER, 1006 Olive, (c2) ZF: 2Adnanat hoe"ualis st UR | epee pas aame—comtgraip for | See eee sean le ATE eoce_aier_ Ty | | §S SULA BROT econo a — TA TRATT : oul tAY RAYMOND, 5063—South double, ~ oor, nis ront vou: reasonable. fier- . 21s , 1 ‘ Pat | : “ar 1's pet: — eat) a xy = 91; rea- Ali Cars Plainly Tagged . home pine Ot employ ed, (c® oen 1398. (c6) condition. $25. DElmar 1269. (ck) ° I ee. MA ‘x ra . : Palle Mtb Try 378 (c ° " NGTON, 3930—Ni } a enema mare aa pe orig: yg BOAT a aunts W A I oy & | FOR THE £4L= WESTMINSTER. 4549 — Room. private | floors, garage, wonderful location, $45. | COTTAGE —4 rooms. ath, ee Santas: | | Eaget Cheertully Given e18 Lindell, (el) Ag like a, at 2. bargain, | | path, board. twin beds. fans: reason ‘eB) | HOTELS SATION FER TTT Hig a ee tation: price $3850: oy Rothin to ar ’ 3 oa rer ——$—— A Q— room S"* Ringntenwar.| Coming Aug. 22 & 23 | Open until 10 P. M WEST PINES S0aS-—Front room: south | STONTA | TER; Hiend 4053.__(c2) | small parm balance month Calls WRITE OR P r e open evenings until ern exposure; good board. (oe?) | : erland. EDW AED i } ; . ~~ = ! y : { h Chest. i —*| Mammoth Auto Come Eerls aa | PARK MANOR HOTEL 7 CHAN, ee 642.60, Caans tS00.—tea) | wot wt “MA | sabes Fulton toan Bf non a — ee ° - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ‘d ae tion for sprue atee SLAs G4-—5-room efficiency. | | artielé 0851 adele wry DISTRIBUTERS BUILDING MATERIAL Auction Sale, on P 5 minutes, from | pu blie a nike, a & epinx Ton Be he Kirkwood . eae ——— Cen 1 and "peautiful Forest ~. — omen iy. ee ne. Kens i) Hard Paving Brick Save from $200 to $500 on the car you areal ark Ress 10 S25 ner week excel: | nect 2700. ic? ETEK WOOD—For (ed) | ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust, 75¢ da ay. gvod condition; vrivaje family: weit KIRKY WOOD TRUST CO. AL o = Rea leningg aah _— COAL. COKE A Ww D 100 to Select From “te LIVE. 3232—Respectable. with bate. | 10 galaptcs weet of Unies Matine. {eS} MAP 5e47—6 .N ences; ntment it A ND OO i »* a {eS , ry eet. : x Jifterson 2718. aa | 1930 and 1929 Models ompany fan. sadlo, phone: low revi. ' | GOTEL UNIVERSITY $6.5 Be PT cABASY 15748 rULLY _—e Webster Groves n \ td ITE i mn e eT a) | e ° ‘ Sa tates. $25 mon week (ce! : | ap of Webster. diy St. Louis compan? wi _MEN WAN D mt grade, $9.50. a | Fords—Chevrolets—Buicks — 2218 Locust &t. North | ai s ais7 LL — con | ROMAINE PL mien: SEBO" ie ume: | WEETE for ¢ Tist ‘and ‘map. Foe Hecitors ‘This friendly omer 25 years: experienced electric a» Ala clean jump, $4: ASHLAND, 4479— Furnished bedroom: | ge “decorated roo hot and cold Va e Mg mony | (e8) ae Serge es ~ be wil ns or more, NEwstead 2497. (eR) | Chryslers, etc. 2625 Olive St. | white kitéhen, bath, phone; adults. ‘c 7) | water. telephone: $6 : “si0 weekly. (ch! Phone owner, poten 1428 ! t : ~4 s + — . . ht owalify: our nthroush r1 ja-ineh, Bet Tieet ahies! AT LIBERAL TERMS | TMEN, 1415—Neatly furnished roome SCPURBAN. 4046 (1 block porih of Del | dep cont per mouth. Phone. write oF , 4 ——— - a a oo | cl = Me 7 eS 4% - 5 , . ; Ponty 4 ayers - 4 yihe | ey ST ae om °] ‘ * wigs ee Spas ah ge or : * a be) ee SE ee ey ae a ‘ . ; es ie ” " Ss a |\near Forest Par , Avpiy Roo E..: . Buick 1927 Mas. Coupe. 5-pase., $395 | | |, t| M | rooms, furnished, sink, gas ranse; adi! ; ANBDERSON-NTOCKEB Akt and ‘Pine ata, pts, 8 eS mt TYPEWRITER AND ADDING \ Packard 443 Phaeton, 5-pass de luxe. | | ~ 7 (a3) +. | = = : | Packard 426 Phaeton, 5-pass. | 10298 model; G-passenger; tWO ||| NORTHLAND, 5232—Lovely front room, 1 PTS SALESM 5 : MACHINES i Packard ret Sedan, 7+pass. tone Duco finish; good tires, excel- ||| \- private: 1 or 2 gentlemen. (ez) |. BRENTMOOR A ». , DWELLINGS FOR RENT a we FARMS FOR SALE Nortnwest DO DEBTS WORRY YOU ? } i} 4"°6 Sedan, b-paFs tt lent mechanical condition. 7 you are sreking are = "“RWOoOD Typewriters, $3U-$5U in- { 626 Sedan. F- pass. / H OLIVER-CADILLAC CcOo.. ; 5414 DELMAR br appointment to : ae $1! au rentals. 38 ntouths, $5 up* i ‘ 326 Sedan. 5-pass. } | Jefferson 3084. Sarab and Laclede South sau wot: Be _ — ouslity us Trpewriter Exchange. | | Pack 640 Roadst er, 2.4 pase. ede | , leariung. ' le: LEV BLAND, 3n36—Houxckeeping oF 10 reoms, 4 baths, now availab ea arcade Big’ akin 1162. Free at +) skard 533 Sedan, 7-pass.: bargain. | fy Me “slecoing: amiat homie._f Dusk CePIng | OF | | pecatiful apartment: real home with | | 2m fieSss. pai | FARM —es, — (8) {| Buick 1926 Mas. Coupe. b-pass. || | DODGE—Coupe. new paint. tires and coD-| FieNRIETIA. Jot srec. clean house- ||, Jaes and comfort combined. ree lot: $6 living, water, eae a ‘product. can i Chandler 1926 Roadster, 2-4 pase. dition coog: $45: terms. 4106 Olive. ot) keeping ruom. en sink. range | | | inemees ie COMPANY i = jin _ fences as wide line by cigar ye ; | Bsesex 1928 Coupe, 2-4 pass | LbDG. | petite 1 SEH GOODS | Beees 2. ESSEX— 10° —— : g22 INTERNATIONAL LIFE xe . | wbundas. Monday and pee fan HOUSEHOLD ) se $y Baan = - ge _ BSS ——— coupe, rumble seat; @ snap jOWA. 3820—Furnished front room: | || 312 CHESTNUT @270. (c29) | | CLAYTON. rooms. hot-water rere 1 ‘6: ate. 3) heat; brick garase. Lins yar? pr Room 21 lOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Marmon 1926 Sedan, 5-pass. rune oun ick. “oss N. Grand. Lin. 2900. SR STA Sei, —— RCT SL MeMENAMY kf. CO.. . GRAN s SSNEN—Toung man Fou are “ | Moon Touting, 5-pase.; Priced low. FORD—-Coupe: good runing order; $35. frout: $5 tor ft; ae o” VL 1083J. |= “ot BN we me Prenager ASE FIRD and ¥ ; : ¥ for siendy e year caead # positon oo ' P O tfit 68.35) | Nash 1927 —, — h04 Chouteau ay. (cM) cA nt =e oR: bath. Jprnace Fame : prosperous ; - , (e177) with Frobel : | Nash 1928 Coac pase ¥ Xi “ae BS : AME? - 18908 N. GRAN S... th ko or bet | OL IVER- CADIL —_ ee clede. | NEBRASKA, 2ito—Sieervine room i "5 | meneees ~anet shi | PRO FO REN r yo ECTION FR} : 2 Au QO Loans a. m. 452 X cSt oe, $48.50. Neo money down. 3: :30 r. M. and i 7:30 r. M. fecgoranenssn aay ) Saran nae || “gentlemen, ‘with or without beard. {e2) | C olchester evons ure SUBURBAN P. R one meni She ‘rent - SEN 1 tnarried | must be ies SOUTHWEST Oe az NASH ——Late 1927 coupe: ortzinal finish; | BOOM—In , apartment; beautifully, Rs. | + ee 4 te = a a | acres. Ga ty, h .- ~ i | only” $28. inc = in je vuarters terme. $ $1000 k = —es. s'S $30 ae > 4 TUCKE R MOT R CO. i Vike new: $295. Ayres Auto, 4557 Eas nished for 2; reasonable. GRan id *)\. SIX BOOMS, 2 BATHS, SUNPORCH | eon. a Sine fst Springdale, $: station. $ —_ | & =z ; sl - 25 to ) Quic 7 © 2315 OL | Te a ae ene ck ] ae ey “hh te ohg) 6 ocongapeeg: | chrome ne: good ot Sec ace nce cay MOK hese ing Cage tS >» eae ah a | eter pts CO. ce 4 ;} ton av. j = i . le ‘ x ‘MEN-——Solicttors ma b money USED CAR DEPT (cl) | ROOMS-—Two: house keeping; hear vrs ‘LIGHT EFI T RIGERATION GAS — te2)! Fy My Bg “golf ad fae pas mens neck wear: write foi - re ee Roadsters For Sale voir Park. Inquire a Virginia, : ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE sive ott o 13 kast 23rd . : 7 y RU SSELL. Sil. ——4 ight ousekeepiug 4 onth . CONFECTION ERY — Wit ~ _N x. : A it C T I 0 N Wanted | FORD—Roadster, 1926; «ood condition; | rooms, furnished: also bath and wate) | $125.00 and $150.00 Fer = or. 1ON »' pve rvoms, y | DElmar © 147 P. H. Miller, - | RGETIC., EXPERI | $65 cash. 1006 Sidney, reat. Victor 4128 S (el5) BUNGA Modern 6 rooms. lafge yard. car. on selime prepost a) (NERY —Asd tion y wil a RUSSELL, 3 3440 venient 2 rooms, oem fruit trees, sarage chicken rd, ae N money than they ever ™ U S D A Y $25, QUO CASH FOR AU T OS furnished “ light housekeeping. Cod) | ment. * 1} pleck from bus, 2 ac school; ood is ' Sedans RY YLAND. fag Sinale “apart 738 . a donde = Phen + @n5e. (°° urniture Auction And trucks, ltr Pig models; morteares paid. For Sale RUSSELL, 3019 — S-room houseke eping ian decorated: steam bent. schools. COMax 1172 tel NFbcTio My we) A; -ansporiation, atores, rach ools Fiat without stock ; can handle auy > 150 ad 4 rooms and to, Sli modern: opposite At city limite: “ai x- o erry. oe ae §ibeeg ree HA er ey 7 a ne ey 2 oy ar ty nae + aan Rite” ~ Bek eR te Spee Magee I te Me Oe vas Momorgres RAs ie EP BaD + VU are nw lies: w ’ 1a . on Yak cana , = aft) SUTO ‘oon evenings, 3807-08 Last: on, ] Seda n | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | LEONA. 1018 —0-ro0e "modern rorest : roe —., TS A... 3 and well estab y —— : cS ible : FURNISHED 8 ) pric at. vis 1 . iZcTros W OO; mortgages; varh. rum warehouse; will sell | SrpEerRT. 732— ; nele 2a | : ident aalestian it: 9 ‘SH OR TERMS | Aphitams, ta St aston, FOrest 0384. (c8) | at dealer: only MORGAN-JONES MOTOR | NI A Orr se te wna. ie | | of overstuffed furniture (| 4 ara soame. ony age. any time.| CO,, 4560 Man“nester- (c (eZ) | § ra suites left from storage. nd S885. (c8) roadsier; o good tires. bum | BELT, 1479 — 2& necting furnished ~gr ht house bath, sink. ( a permanent connection - ” 5 . > aint like new; | | ; outfit, $89.50. any 65 car. any time ers: ase 6 re ag “4 Pie dies tet} rooms, li ; ’ & , mts : wilt be highly paid: : “ety Er | N { 5) - [IX It : abe immits. Tul) lets ‘ as HJ 3 N ! Mieo nourht, 2280 8. Grand _‘c8 - +) , he ’ : Pde ‘ e ~~ ; terms. G M Co Ul) details of experience, Box F FRANKLIN | sin FRA’ Fpaseenser sedan: 1028: cirie, furnace, $e oon. uaran otor Uo. ev to atirt, mo exmortenee mee" “= |___Automebiles_For_Exchange — a BS Open evenings. (ci05) | ake; every: | ,ip town: ae 7 | portunity . — Locust. JEff. 2464 (14) pay S@ Stare: bdereed : drvom suite, living TrOOM | "sa equ aoe 1980 Durant, | NasH chai G. 1927; private. Viewor | | AP. : 1 , ; rent $14. _ w ‘< Appiy Jobnson te. i nen outfit; steves and miles: will sell pee : (ol) | Ww. wel rag M S158. 18264 Lami. i) intage Of OUT AUSUBL | ei ot “r ’ wight truck. ell | “siuba. Annes Last a el per eent to 40 per cent OAKLAND 6—Landau IN, @1 or remt: A . : new iw Steiner Furniture Cv.. 1200 | Garfield ield 49-0. L920. — “low 2 mileace, new tires, 2 spares in fender | ; | : . ° ote ind painted oleate: FS ott Ett £ |! ATION—Lot Box Su52 jor. tes} —— ~ io (c3) wells: finest upnolsters. ag ' iat: tion flect: might consider tra ‘3 ee mien, Gm. 540 Broughams Fer Sale | var: = condition. Phone ATwater 12 a | ; 031 . ‘ “Nie nite OR, a8 | es 5ST Mae a Toom, tle TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Biue Quick Meal high oven: Brougham; 19~ il had §v0u ! nd : imar. a Geden, Jamily Cer. ° | EARAGE_laree. 5900 Easton. JEP easonable, 1931 Ariing- | lean Motor, 5148 De Ope esx) $200 down, ; : wns sae oa37 N. Grand. , ». 28) — Quick Meal: 18-inch side ; condition: 0555 Pershing, 2d ores) Steiner- Cc gu--anteed ; enn sy Zz Fab: enkrog, Sie tes. Reo distributer. that room an oro a 07 TAND T her ianti : ‘ . 1 : referenees: go home 4 weet c condition “Siz. or is Chan. S 4 even . | 4334-36 Natural ayv.. : . lh Se ee ea stores, with rear rooms rooms and t bath: ecparnle =~White, exper | fer housewer . \CHINES-—For pent; that cottage stenctes com . ref tien: | oem .— : elec- ; very : : : aonkin -y me +7 Safagetic. | GArfield 2600. . ker. ities: a'so Huds K. - Ss : ' ‘ . 800 Chestr Shewtan | == ile As ee pe h é Tso ik ” Wo “yoom * WASHER—With agitator; | tobutor: {cS tnat store : $15 a month. | Tayler, make; ceap for ota S| | Cabriolets For Sale PRERLESS— ch Stephens. aT | ; Wen — | CHEV RODET— 1027 cab. sew tires. clases | in condition ; shea, Steiner that apartmeni | WHY lie ny, 850-890 y tus EASTON, 4464 — gg | P Lin, 2900. (¢3) A | _CAbeny Om k, 9000 square feet; KCHS BUICK. 2857 N, Grand. Lin,” 2000. a that flat bric t, 3 driveways. (¢8) HOUSCHOLD GOODS. WANTEP | ' 24 TTR ¥ i4.—Furoitare, ows Kr )— Several: with express, stakes | : fiat. collaen a any ae BUICK. °n37 N. G ind. 2. & . r : first clase con- Call MAin l ] 1 ] best prices, t- $225 to . : 2 eab and a | 7 _quaranteet. yres | Steiner-F eS. es) | —Ruze and furniture. = = mia | A badly: highest prices “i - ‘ih Son heavy-duty, latest model, with | and p ace y Our ‘ Sunday or evenings. Peal | | sae || Gold Crown motor: oversized ws tires? - FOrest 8052 (eS) | ton. eee © w: 8 bar- lonz wheel base; almost ne — Rugs, contents of flats. gain. Steiner- nkrog, 3136 “Locust. | iwellinge. D. Goldberg, i a Coupes iii = eS oS <a cab: paint and For Rent ad m the = . ) or- mp ' ohne a i for mov- auled. Moto: condition arated: on ann. “(st TN b. : ; A Gentes Yeather Co. ; und : appearance , ; Post-D is p atc h ‘ter 6 yp. m..

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oes, sete sos oN rif age DE ic 39 RR aps Rt nO REIN AY TOOT ne me Ee ee ee ee s etnias: +. «ie i . Tad RR cee eae Ry wey me ROR. SAMMI 58 & , nih BP aN YS ret yates Osage ee a - rors OR as PAGE, 8C KILLED IN PLANE CRASHES Two Burn to Death in Maryland, One Dies in Texas, iy the Associated Press. ANNAPOILAS, Md., Aug. 17.— Two men were burned to death | yesterday when , an which they were passengers fell at. Lipone Corners, between here and Baltimore, and was destroyed by fire. The pilot was brought in a, serious condition to the hospital here. The dead men are airplane ‘0 | James | Rupert of Jessups, Md., and ¥F- cis Beal of .Dorsey: Station, M4. The pilot is Marshall Tarbett, 21 lyears old. The accident occurred jata small commercial airport. The 'owner of plane told authorities. ‘the craft and pilot w were unlicensed. | GRAND SALINE,: Tex,, Aug. 18. —Jewell Phillips, Grand Saline. was killed and two companions iwere seriously hurtin the crash | of ethe ir afrplane jhere yesterday. Other occupants of the plane were r. B. Kuteman, the pilot, Dallas, and Polk Dickerson, Grand Saline. Loans on yy "14, x GS Holland Loan You can repay at your own convenience. Pledges kept in bank safe deposit vaults. Our office affords complete privacy. Ex- ms press Diamonds from outside of St. Louis. Phone CHestnut 7564, Largest Exclusive Diamond Loan Office In St. Louis Diamonds 301 Holland Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Co. WET WASH pees bundle Don’t think because 3025-27-29 Park Ave.. 15% Discount on Cash and C PER LB. With Us Except Monday Phone | GRand 11 Trucks— Florida Gulf Coast and Guba LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets good in -leepiag cars on pay- ment of Pullman charge. 3°22 N. Broadway Good returning 30 days. Pensacola. $28.48 Jacksonville 37.14 Tampa .... 42.66 Miami..... 51.23 Havana Cuba 76.26 Proportionately low fares to many other points. + FRISCO TICKET OFFICE Phone CHest. 7800 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : NO MENACE TOQ- U. S. IN RUSSIA, _ SAYS OBSERVER Continued From Page One. reached such fantastic Jevels as to suggest deliberate inflation. In al- most all the elementary needs of life an acute shortage exists. Bread, meat, sugar, butter and pther food- stuffs are sharply rationed. Lines of people, he remarked, may everywhere be seen patiently waiting for their allowance of food. They are bluntly told by the Gov- ernment that for the sake of future generations they must suffer for another two or three years. Peasants Hoard Silver. The peasants, he continued, are hoarding silver money to such an extent that the metal has almost ceased to be a medium of payment jin Russia. At the same time the city population is converting paper money into tangible articlés of merchandise, which later can be sold or exchanged for foodstuffs if the ruble collapses. He found a dearth of . shoes, dress goods, paper, tobacco and other articles. A pair of new shoes in Moscow costs . 120 rubles (the gold ruble is worth about 60 cents). “The coming winter will be a most serious one for the Soviets, and may well try their entire eco- nomic edifice. But the crop prom- | ises to be one of the best in their | history and may save the = situa- tion.’ Discussing and economical situation, Prof. Harper said “while the Soviets have built a number of gigantic factories, grain elevators, hydro- electric enterprises, and steel and iron foundries, the construction is not always of the best. Where these factories are actual- ly producing, the quality in some cases is distinctly poor. But still all these things may be considered Russia’s industrial a big ‘plus’ to be credited to the account of the revolution. Youth Enthusiastic. “On the political side there are also distinct pluses to be noted, but at the same time there are dis- concerning minuses. “The younger generation is full of enthusiasm, inspired by the propaganda of the revolution and le&8s sensitive to difficult living conditions. “On the other hand, machinery Trade in your old Furniture for new. Telephone CHestnut 7740. Walnut Veneer Over Hardwoods in and see it Tuesday. $100 Effectively applied diamond-shaped medallions to- gether with the simplicity of lines “make” this good- looking Suite. Fine construction all through. Come Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. BRANCH STORE, 7150 MANCHESTER, MAPLEWOOD Exchange Stores Located at 7th and Market 206 N. 12th St. 616-18 Franklin 1063-65-67 Hodiamont 6106-08-10 Bartmer $139.75 SBetieoeas Suite Includes Bed, Dresser, Vanity and Chifforobe $5 Monthly $24.75 Oak Breakfast Set | — 2 Pag In natural or green, deco- Five Pieces $1675 rated. Includes drop-leaf table and four chairs. $2 Monthly 2-Pc, Mohair Bed Suite $149.75 Value "100 The beauty of this Suite is accentuated by its clever tufting, . its re- versible cushions and its serpentine front, The dayenport may be con- verted into a _ full-size bed, the chair is made in the popular lounge style. 85 Monthly Gas Range $39.50 Value "19% Guaranteed construe- tion. Four-burner top, white porcelain door fronts. Gives excellent service. : $2 Monthly | and equipment ‘suffer from. the lack of skili and’ the revolutionary zeal and speed manifested by the the police radio young people. “The five-year plan is not only | @ program of economic expansion. It is also and first of all a political program: and a yregram of class struggle. ‘Though éependent in such large measure on’trained techincal ex- perts and managers, the five-year plan is eliminating or reducing tie availability of those experts who are not of workman or of peasant origin.” Steamship Movements. Arrived. By the Associated Press. New York,’ Aug, 17, Berlin, Bre- United States, Copenhagen; Belgenland, Antwerp; Karlshubhe, Bremen; Lafayette, Havre; Cale- donia, Halifax; Rotterdam, Rotter- dam, Plymouth and Havre, Tuscania, from: New. York. men; Aug. 17, Satled, Belfast, Aug. 17,° Franconia, for New York, New York, ay 17, Aquitania, Cherbourg. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Not a Burglar; Lost His Key. Summoned yesterday evening by to the home of | eight poligemen found that not a burglar but a relative of Hee Hentzes who had lost his key, was ‘in the house, having entered Louis Hentz at 2022 John avenue, through an open bathroom window. ee Low Rate Excursions to TOLEDO - DETROIT§ Lima-Findlay and Fostoria August 22 and 23 y ~ Nicxes are Roan Round Trip y Fares BH.O00.. os eee ee @eeeee “ee ®e eee eeeeeeeeee Retorn limit Aagust 24, in ¢oat ¢oaches only. Detro‘t Tolede Finilay .. Fostoria a 15 days return limit, Good in sleeping cars - extra charge for space Ur City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway, or rns Calon Station, Call CHestnut 7360 ee FAMILY WASHING ALL IRONED Our NEW-WAY Family AY Family Washing All-iro Service Is and Satistactore First 10 Lbs., $1.50 All Flat Work Over 5 Lbs., 10c¢ Lb. All Wearing Apparel Over 5 Lhbs., 15 Lh Finished Family De Luxe All Ironeg| 20c Lb. | Minimum Charge, $2.00 _ We Have a Service to Rit Any Family Budget City, County, East St. Louis Delivery Phone JEfferson 3650 Grand Laundry Co. Launderers—Dry Cleaners ake the ball and bottle eS try this interesting experiment ‘ VOUTSEL 1. WILL TAKE YOU only three seconds to see that New Iso-Vis will not thin out. Ask any. Standard Oil Service” Station attendant to show you the Ball and Bottle Test, HE ROOT of a large part of all engine trouble is dilution of the oil in your crankcase. Auto- motive engineers and government experts both recognize this.evil. The research men of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) undertook the job of finding a solution. The result is this oil (prepared by a special pat- ented process) that will not thin out. Over and over again, this new oil was tested on all the points vital to the correct lubrication of the modern high compression engine. Herearethe facts these tests revealed: | Use the Ais Masi” Ss TAN DAR D oS ROOOOR OO RN a ‘TURN THE BOTTLES upside down. The steel balls sink to the bottom—the more body the oil has, the slower the ball will drop. Compare the New Iso-Vis that has been run many hundreds of miles with the fresh New Iso-Vis. Here is proof that this motor oil will not thin out. You see, too, the vast difference between ow” . ‘ a OO” “AA SSSA SEER aera SASSY ae used” New Iso-Vis and the thin, used oil of another make. 1. New Iso-Vis maintains the same body throughout its stay in the crankcase. 2. New Iso-Vis shows a marked reduction in carbon formation. 2. New Iso-Vis, has a wider lubricating New Iso-Vis is a Wholly Distilled oil— - made by a new process of réfining, It THE CARBON formed with New Iso; Vis (on the right) is compared with that of three premium- priced oils. This evidence was secured under has a sturdy body, obtained without adding undistilled parts of the crade. This improved motor oil is ‘now on sale at all Standard Oil dealers and range. Itisefficient under extremes of both heat and cold. 4. New Iso-Vis outranks ‘all other motor oils on these com- bined factors. THE CLEAR amber color of New Iso-Vis on the left indi- cates its high refinement. I: is Wholly Distilled by anew proc ess. Its sturdy body contains no undistilled parts of crude. exactly the same conditions, service stations. on the New I. Vis. he oa tn OIL cOMPANY (ae For —— greasing service, drive to Standard Oil greasin ‘ g stations at Union and Déitenas donnie cite h : and hester. A i: 2nd and — Streets, St. Charles ne 5 Sata St. Louis, Mo. MMH MW°MVAWONAwwwWVWWWNH RPEHH™{WVHVVAAAVWVAVAVVVHVISHP.PVIUPIVp_A_—«—@_Q§\§\§\{_A nd NNW WITT FTIWVWWV S - » » + Se ER ae ; ; . ‘ ae : ~~ =a a ~ es i . : oe ae : wt i Ie % > _ : % - . . . - ‘ « ‘ eS “ » x ae Pe Pe ae Pe we: “ ~q Se : . “4 é . p - ay s we ‘ ‘ ' 4 w > a sie é % — P ; ass * 1. : ~ a . 3 , a ¢ » . me “ n ios a . at. “S 4 (4 “- ,s om , om ” » toe a ey x » 4 A ; , " Ne P d . z sie ~~ . a Neha A . 4 a ' : . ‘ RS *" ty

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— — —— ‘° ee s wer, grate 5 Ae adores + \ ¥ , « any, oe OOS i Daiib H * Chee ba A én ' ret - ee od , . " ddnans oA Oger “ _ ne . sal : Wer Se wig aaa ” : : ee : : ee Poly GS lent RS A ms na dts . ee Na tags at A Paice ened et alah = : ie Nh 7 ee ee uf Rose > 2 ‘ age PORE he Pe ep . ’ " tins Pagan oats tinheien ibiaich ppt “aed ‘ 24h ' pn z Sabaneta ak : te ae sole shes he oll a Antonie? oun igniter «~~ 0-0 = o hy Ati iS saad ORS “Oa phate. ei a aber) 2 SS Senses ee Hh eer” ° ok ~~ * a “eae ek Pas ee er OG, > uit ee ee , ah ee ae oe ed - eis , ¥. AUGUST 14. 1939. al ~ & “, Say 7 Pe agkad wiAPesF LE A COP Oe A ees A lel ea Bl ye ~ FLIGHT fag ene eee F THE LONG “THE: END. O b es > a Eee Ss = eH AT Re ee — “7. a a . on Pe er “_—- i i i 7 ~~ \ ‘ xv AN . * ‘ ~S ." .' . . . WAALARESANANS SS Ss > > Se Dt te tane in tte > > i > » > » >» » > >>» » sd» sD >») >» ds D>) DDD DDD er ‘ *" "7 is i ."'o'..,.,,. |. | "eo... o.oo. oe ne ee 8 ee | — * _ a a ° “ ve * le ee” x ' 7 oer —— eee hits be eeee SPS PSOS OPES + > H+ Es Ht Gwe 8 ENES peters 0 SSS SSS CSS Cer ee ee ee Sere eT SPSS 88s PF Oe Fee 68+ FEES ETE Swwwe we eewes oe oe es oeb eee Oe TEE Teer wes - ~~ » ’ , 5 . ’ " ta te tae te Se ee _.. © % ~*~. r bic aking ight at Field. rrr oe nd Mrs. Stan repgpe rine a ine and Mrs. Jack- son and Dale Jackson pose for the photogra- pher at the co i 4 > : , , S 4 Abid tadbddhidsdé tet bes 4 J AZ Piers rs ' S ment park near London. making a flying jump -in a small automobile at an amuse- - of the record-bre ouis An English daredevil endurance air fl Lambert-St. L Forest O’B O’Br 4 6 J 4.4% 7 VY, Y y f tT —_—eoeoeoeeeeeee eee had 7 PLANE SAFE QN THE GROUND - > 5 ae De ES aS et TOES CE ig 2 it and spee- king over photographer. after anics The Greater St. Louis —By a Post-Dispatch. tators loo just landed. Mech ==" _--ess _ see : . Sali Neate Te TT ~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ “ —----. S N : eS PPOPEPPIPD PE PC BEBOP O POP EL ELE EP PEPL OPEC PESO CSS Ce POPPOGPIPOLIOL FEF SC CCT ; 7 L. 1 of Mrs. : & : Ke nasitg SP TR Rite kG se * THE - ENDURANCE Pettus, daughters at Southampton, ry Danish veterinary, amputated this cow's left foreleg and made « wooden leg to replace it. WYLLE Lcd Y % << © eRe eere 7 % ics News Photographs LS Y/ Yi f Ah 4 ff SILA ASSAF SSA 7 “4 Wee 7 petthrcrhiiticvivve te tleTlecttttetettssettt att ttletEdtTTTTTTETTEse entree A A j 4 _* lb SMM 7 4 “i, Ys Vib “ W Zz yy sf i 7 Pal | s “a ‘gen a *.™ af ~ se rewewewes i ee eee 1), t, 444 a” f Vi) f f, , ¥ ee ; eee ;.. ae ee es : ¥ €. < , — . . . . ; . SNS “ . = - Aw , ‘ 4 ? C ° . , 7 : \ ‘_-* = S'S <== = == = = See eS & Oe Hee wm " ‘ = . = »s ~“ 3 . . —— Pe KR 3 P| _ yy * ; a , a Se DIINO SY ob. ae SSAA AAT ae ea ee oe oe yr Ee RRR ~ as OSA VARA WMA V®AAaA_gGg_&Gg§Q&g Bg VQ QE wk . MMMM Y ~ SL ~S . J i, Vij 4 The Camera TTL, G ''. Monckeberg, Mh Parsons Pettis, of St. pone Misses Martha and Ma ~~ " Y 4 7 4 LL ws -——* —— ow ~~” . ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ate ™ ~~" ~~, ~~ ~ ™ ~ . Ray R.NMM°N NHN WAAR da haa LQQUTE RASS VV VM WM AA AAA SS DIO O AALS S Vf Y Vl se ivery Del high refinement, It is nolly Distilled by anew proc es its E CLEAR amber color of Iso-Vis on the left indi- . Its sturdy body contains undistilled parts of crude. a Manchester Avenut,

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PEE ENR, RO ERY FORA BIRO AB aaa a iene PRY pe ers oth euididitaesin aaaid me po ee ee a ee ee ae. “at — _ —— ee etek el ‘they had glided to lights tinted them, and the people peered. felt the motion of that dancing, as one who had sailed feels the mo- . * STEERER —_— = — - oat PRM aE” ar ; g ® ® a , TN — WONT + AUGUST i% is ost-Dispatch D. ‘SINS KATHARINE BRUSH “ee CHAPTER 41. HEN Gay was told, a full week iater, what they had done to Ween for the saving of his ‘hat now he would never be for a moment, her mind refused to go. It was appalling that Jerry would never dance again—he who She thought of their foxtrots evening, early, before he became tien of the ship when he lands. Never again. Never any more. To Alc.:. who had told her, she said in a dead little voice, “He'll just have to sit and watch, won't he It seems—so—strange.” And he wouldn't be able to waik very well. That was the second link in the chain of her full com- prehension. He wouldn't even be able to walk very well. Twice that summer she had gone to see a motion picture called The Big Parade. In it the hero, who looked not unlike Jerry, came back from the war maimed as Jerry w maimed. Scenes from the fil flickered through her mind now, and she knew just how Jerry would walk. just how he would appear. Crutches under his armpits, hunch- ing his shoulders high, shortening his neck. Tall body swinging from the crutches forward, onerously. Steps that all were right steps. You would have slowly, walking beside him. And you would feel conspicuous—"“Oh!” cried Gay to herself in shame. “What a thing to think of:” But she had thought of it. Its mark was there. More thoughts came. be halt helpless now. in valid. gest, easiest chair, and people would wait upon him, peaopie would say hurriedly. up, sit stilL” His crutches would have to be handed to him. He would need to ‘be helped into his coat. When he walked he couldn't earry anything: not even a book, or a package, or a_ girls extra wrap. He could drive a car perhaps— but golf, tennis, things like that, would be out of the question. And he could net comfortably go where great crowds were: to feotball games, to prize fights, to the races. Nor could he travel with conven- lence. Oh, poor Jerry, what would he do with himself, what he do? Her face on the pillow. rimmed with bright hair, was drained of color, and her eyes were huge and herrified. She said: “Why didn't you me before, Alan?” “You were se miserable, anr- vay,” he answered. “We didn't tel! py, til you were stronger and could sear it better.” Gay’s lashes droeeped. She turned her face from Alan, toward the wal. Of course. This was hers to pear. Jerry was her man, whom she had chosen. She it was who now must walk hourly sacrifices for him. .. .- “7 could get out of it,” she mused. “I could—I won't, though. t won't be a quitter.” But even as she teld herself this, feeling faintly voble. her innermost secret self was not deceived. “You will,” sald. “You'll get out of it. Why not? Why let Jerry ruin your life ? He has very nearly ruined it al- ready. Would you be dere now, in this hespital—but for him? Would vou wear these bandages around vour chest and neck—weuld yeu bear scars for the rest of your days but for his utter carlessness of you?” Her fingers crept up to her throat. Timidly, fearfully, they touched the layers of gauze that bound it tight. making her leok 2 | little Hike a nun. . Limply they fell again and lay at the sides ef her bedy that was small and slender under the counterpaze. “I'm most terrifically sorry, Gay,” Alan was saying. “Believe rt am. It seems almost too much. doesn’t H? On top of your own trouble. “" wish I could do something.” he added. frowning. Alan was so good. After the way she had treated him. . Her eyes strayed toward him wonder- tineiy. “Why are yeu 50 good to me, Aliana?” “T'm alwars geed to little sick giris.” he countered lightiy. But his smile was a thing of the lips alone and his eyes aveided hers. He waited a minute. Then he 4, struck his palms on the arms of }. the chair decisively and rose. “— must go.” He approached the hich white bed and stood beside it. look- ing down. “If T can do anything,” he sald. “anything at ali, you'll let me know, went you? fT prob- ably won't come again, unless you need me.” “You're too bust” she asked aeliberately. “Tt tan’t that. As you know.” He picked up Gay's nearest hand itt leesety im both his. “atter you're out of here,” he said, “welt have te have a talk about and held things. In the meantime, . ber. I'm to hear frem yaaa I can l'art’ the Yale know “are you! helm in any Way Cl >— beat e* eouree [the ~ z . a | vou Ne rere. |. the wail of the lovestick horns, while the pink to walk quite | He would | Almost an. He would hare the big- | “No, no. dont get} vant to make you any mere unhap- | -ré things aren't worse than they |ef embroidery. beside him, wait | upen him, sit with him and watch | the gliding dancers, make dallr, | life, her first dazed thought was able to dance again. Beyond that, had danced so nimbly, so tirelessly. together at the roadhouse that last. unsteady on his feet. Beautifully She closed her eyes and, } to Chicago for your mother to come ion?” “No. I'd rather they didn’t know ‘anything abeut it.” Alan nodded. “As you say, of course.” He started for the door. ro her pilew Gay watched him. “alan, don’t go,” she whispered a ed . Ps a. i * 2 ee . XS ae. Ae ee es a. threshold, eyebrows raised. “Hm 7?” “Nothing.” ‘a> eS ee ad COMANm “YT thought you spoke.” “No. Oh, I said, ‘Good bye.” “Good bre,” he echoed. “Take good care of yourself.” He went. She lay alert, and listened. Footsteps firm and regu- lar, one-two, one-two, one-two, down the corridor. . * + a ERRY dearest: This is the first time they've let me write you a note, though I've been begging te for days and days. They said you were too sick to be bothered, poor darling. But day before yester- day and yesterday were such good days for you (I'm so giad!) and Per. today they say it will be all right “THE LITTLE MRLIONAIRE for you to receive a very little | NTO my ¢ressing room during — , [ine run of “The Little Million- “Doesn't it seem queer to De) Sire” there came a frequent vis- writing and net seeing one anoth-! +o. whom we greeted as Mr. Long. er, when we've spent the last 10) although Dr. Long or the Reverend |days only a few feet apart? Your), tong would have been more |room is right next to mime—you) wuited to him. He wore a Henry [knew that. didn’t you? I think Clay coat, stiff cuffs, a winged coi- | ts quite intriguing. When you) lar. and his whole outward appear- | get better we must arrange a sys- ' black soft hat was (tem of code signals, and thump) wise ag | messages to each other on the | He would rub his hands together | wall—though maybe we won't be! 1... = small town clergyman; his ‘able te hear, the walls seem to be. voice was lew, consoling. He never had much to say, seemingly grate- 'very thick. I haven't heard a} sound frem your room, not one,’ +.) that I jet him sit undisturbed as | went te my making up. ‘though my nurse says you shout- | ee Te ae Regge “Is it an interview you're after?” , i'l asked ome evening. em pss ig sg but the ose! “No.” he replied. “It’s my six- | os . 3 'tieth birthday and I just want te sit “Jerry. can't te you Ow | here quietly. I despise talking and badly I feel about what’s happened | taixers.”” . ‘to you. You know I do, dear: it! | was sorry I didn’t have music makes me want to cry whenever Thy know a man who ¢ries on his think of it; but then, you're alive’ very birthday, taking himself to a and getting well, and that's what! gierenutable resort where he |matters. Everyone says it’s a mir-/}-ushes the inmates aside while he jacle we weren't beth Killed. so I/ tosses greenbacks te the musicians. suppose we ought to thank the My visiter was some other fellew. Threugh the dressing tabie mir- ror I would study his strange, con- torted face without his noticing me. It was more like a mask than 2 ‘are. - have 21 stitches in my _ehest and neck and feel like a piece I'm afraid ['m go- _ ing to be scarred up and you won't |, sunken eyes, coleriess lips |call me “Beautiful’ any more, but | ding head that ‘perhaps if I wear high collars I —. ors = a scien | : | dipped like an inciime on & r | won't look so bad. Alan cheers me | rer. His green eyes had that with talk about plastic surgery. It innocent expression, but back of dees wonders sometimes, and nS mein there was ne mistaking the yates «Ltwinkte ef understanding and “alan has been awfully nice, | _Jerry. I haven't seen him now for) |several days, but the first week le SO8sip sotte voce. Only in —_ | came every day. And never a werd. | did the two chambers er. |'Has your little friend Dolly been There were net seo many flowers on ‘to see you often? I know she.was/ ‘the bureau top in Jerry's reom. bere the second day because she | There were nO mierty magazines ‘came to my doer to ask how I/| plied on his bedside table. The was. | biond nurse was new. and so was “IT seem to hare disobeyed orders about the ‘very little’ nete, after | all. There’s so much te say—and_ I haven't even started! But never | 'mind. we'll see each other soon. | I'm sitting up in bed now. and one | of these days when you least expect | it I'M come calling on you in a) ‘wheel chair. In the meantime, I'm | ‘thinking about you. Jerry. All the! | time. reau—a photograph, she later dis- covered of Dolly Quinn. Her conscious mind, all acutest perceptions, were upen Jerry himsecif. She high white bed; how pinched and ward the ceiling: how in bie it was that the counterpane should tent so high above his ieft thigh— and then se abruptly drop to per- fect smoothness. She had an in- stant’s grisly impuise to reach cut and explore that smoothness with her hand. It could not be as flat there as it seemed. She said. “Well. here I am!” “GAY. “Here.” she said to the brown- haired nurse, “will you take this |mext door? And here—just throw \these scraps away, will you | Diease 7 | "The nurse chuckled. “If I can | find a wastebasket big enough!” | “Gay: . _ “ft wanted to answer your sweet | i fittle letter the minute [ got tt. but fd have bad.to dictate my answer and I didn’t think that would be so | geod. Today at last they've yicided ‘and gtve me a pencil—for two min- jutes. Hope you can read this writ- ‘ing. I'm flat on my back still. if 3 if PH: | ; i a a 3 4 ] if Phe Aer tf ; : The very pair ef rocking ‘ure yuu Goul Want me to wire piaced as & for the exchange of | bis age to inquire: ~ “Things breaking bad, cold man?” “No, I'm all right,” he avoided. “Sure you don’t need a iittle cash 7” : “No, no, thank you.” He said he could berrew from George Rector, a popular restau- rateur, if he had to. There were some photosraphs on a trunk.” “Care for an autographed pic- ture?” by way of carrying on. “Don't care for pictures,” he said. ‘I'm an artist. but pictures never interested me.” | : , the enermous framed photograph | ..warded? centering the flowers on the DU-/} 4, ned an. inkling of his t*oughts | was due me. her | bent | ear way?” he suddenly asked. I wae . : ‘ e | 4 + mind, by way of shaking ™} thinking how still he lay on the | mind, b3 Be wasn't an actor. he had ex- plained, yet he said his reason for calling up was to study the art of makeup. I teld him I had much te learn about such matters, offer- ing to intreduce him toe others far more expert at greases and powder than I. He evaded those introduc- tiens. “You leve the drama.” he com- plimented. “Only yowceuld under- stand me.” _ I nodded. but for the life of me he was the biggest enigma I had ever bumped inte. He could see he puzzled me. “Please dent ask questions,” he begged the first time he was admit- ted back stage. “You'll know ev- ersthing soon enough.” The man fascinated me up to the very night ef nichts when. like & fis following a spider te his parior. I consented to accompany him to his “home.” It had~been his sixth dressing room visit: I promised to meet him after the shew. I was piain curious. my somewhat surprised and timid mind I found myself on Eighth avenue, walking with this total stranger. Other than that he called himself Mr. Long I Knew nothing about him, yet there giit- tered about him the ma‘e-believe., the uncertain. and I walked along as blindly as a playwright in search of a third act. Mr. Leng. fer the first time, be- eame talkative. Was it because | had been patient with him for six evenings that he felt I should be so Perhaps it sudden'r T was giad to hear his deep. sepulchral voice. “You don't mind going the in He led me up a Gark passage- deor. We entered a room that sharp his ® ane Pum ted to-) .» took out a key and opened a| ' He covered the body. I started to go, but he stepped in front of me. “Did he tell you anything about himself?” he said. “Nothing. except that he was 4 sick man.” “Ee had heard you Itked to walk and he believed by walking with you he’d get up pluck enough to tell you something about his notion of drama, about himself and his pian to take his life. Suicides are cowards. you know. I don’t think he intended you to see him do it. He really wanted your advice. strange man!” Tt wasn't interested. halted my departure. ily Magazine Again he | “Wouldn't you like an explana- tion?” he asked. “If not too long.” I trembled. He offered me a chair, like we do in a play, stand. “Mr. Leng was an undertaker.” began the man ‘In the black suit. “The frent of this heuse is the undertaking parior;: that’s why, 1 presume. he took you around the back way. Marbe he figured you wouldn't want to come in had you known. 66 was crazy about the art of nake-up. His ene hobby in life wad te make a corpse beautifuE He had seen your shows and he had noticed that your piay- ers were more adept at clever fa- cial make-up than other actors he had seen. That's why. I suppose. he picked on you. “Every night after bis visits to your dressing room he would ceme back here and together we would | paint the face of a body: he would | teach me all the tricks. He hoped Pd become expert for the jeb en him.” That was enough. I lit a cigarette and put my hand on the door knoh “One thing mere,” he interrupt- ed. “Mr. Leng knew he couidn't live much lenger and he knew he had a peculiar face. He planned his own death so as to impreve it. I guess he just couidn’t get up the courage to tell you, and I hope you forgive him. Would you. mind com- ing te the funeral? TI would ike ’ ’ ' but I preferred to! : ; ' son with chopped parsiey, salt and of | yards hare your epinion, good or bad. en how | he looks afier I get through with | him.” [ fled to the Metropeie bar. 1 | don’t think I took sarsaparilia. The reader must excuse this flair fer short-story writing, but the truth is that an undertaker did call on Harry Lillford of our com- pany. and the foreging in esue is true, van down Eighth avenue. | Stuffed Tomato Salads | : a The modest tomato ean be con- could have béen the kitchen of a; Yerted into many delicate salads He offered | ¥¥ peeling, chilling, hollowing out m-/ and stuffing with any ef the fol- im lowing: ' ' Minced green peppers. minced 1 Stuffed olives and the pulp frem ‘it! ; hi f ri even if Tam tee shy te: so lips, the ears and the scalp are puffed up so that the sufferer’s face may be unrecognizabie. Inflamed. hot, tense areas of skin, particulariy those that develop in a butterfly fashion at the bridge of the nose, are therefore to be re- garded with suspicion and treat- ment secured as easly as possibile. Shrimp and Mushroom Cook one tablespoon of chopped enion and one of chopped green pepper in butter until soft. add | three tablespoons flour and when biended add slowly ene and one- half cups milk. When smocth sea- pattie shells. These are particular- ly good just at present when the fresh field mushrooms are ip bioom. ~ Two of the largest Ptalian ship- been consolidated with a capital ef 160.000.9000 lire and “three years’ work ahead. DAILY STORY FOR (CHILDRE} { b By Mary Grahar: Bome iii : ; Air T: Wy Shop HE Little Bia : keeping his promi in. John knew that »b. i He had told ther going to use bis mac time ahead sO Perry COU! air toy shop. » We had a plane wal’ oz at the end of the gar’ “Is % wp in ask ed. “Certainiy.” said the Little: Cieck. “It's one of the fines tep shops to be found *roung }elouds these days, and -su'n lime to be allowed to stay then play with all the toys.” “Oh, ob,” said Peggy. “wont be miceT Won't that be eve ever so nice™” i ft 4 | é — vo} | +) Li 2 .» hand to any guest In my house? I have tried te practice this and ‘T find it very awkward, if not im- 2. I have no servants, In admit- ting a gentleman, should [ indicate “Maybe John wil! find @ place for him te put his things? | things that he likes too.” ts What should I do on admitting a (tle Black Clock adde: lady 7? mR | ‘They “were off and in os t 1. It ig customary for a hostess all they were landing on om to shake hands with every guest (those great diririble landing who comes inte her home. And i forms. and the Little Mack | is such a welcoming and warm- | was telling them it was time» hearted thing for her toe do, mak- | out ing the guest feel at home and giv- “There's an air hotel o landing place.” the Little Cleck said, “and of course » ehildren come up here wit) parents fer vacations and bol and rests, they have 2 toy shop “Oh, we're coming to it ner They bad arrived at tie hostess bowed te me when she wel- comed me to her home. I have been wondering why and / hew you find this charming action “swkward if not impossible.” I shop. It was at one side of | really should think that it would great air platform but walls | be awkward not toe do it. Maybe | built all around.so no ons bas | it fs because you are uncertain as / slightest fear of falling ‘te whether or not it is correet—is | the earth. that it? Will the certainty that if Tie shop was sim»): is correct make you feel more at description. [It was . ease with it? Try it now. firm ™ | which the Air people we the conviction that it is the way} rest and all places of Dusit _a hostess expresses her welcome, | closed, but the man and see if it doesn’t go better. AlsO ithe shop had open: make your handshake a real hand- | Little Black Clock. shake, pot a “flimsy” one. Pesgy and John were 2. You are correct when you s@y | wander all about by themses you should “indicate” to a gentle- | was simply crowde:! with tom man where to put his coat and hat. | That is. you should not take his coat and hat, but should tell him where to “rest” it. When a lady comes to call, you lead the way to; the room in which she is to take off her wraps. or take them from her. i¢ they are to be placed in the hallway or entrance closet. Fresh Stains A fresh ink stain may be re-» Nal |moved from a carpet by pouring| ; | milk on it and pressing with blet- | 7. ting paper until it is all absorbed | , But apply as soon as the accident | | eecurs or it will not work. - down Springs, Fla... shins Tarpon $1,000,000 worth of sponges, DElmar 3 1219 N. Ta Gaelf Gieck Seath of Yugr. fire Open Every Evening | i 9 (EER ) This Thor Washer4g ™ also IRONS! aol \ N ‘ ae e 2. > +. » i bs ~ , — Pe S rt 3 _ =m = ee ae = PIE ge OFFERED asked for a Phone | JEfferson 31% for Free - - a . . SALE of WASHERS -arg now and hare ne is 16 and the . and Sally, I rnat's the funny ause— ~There is Roger, -own and cared ere together in iz. is diverced now ;

going to de abie f this drive me really iartin. “Please help me. roing seroeund & ‘seught about * se an I leve two mee me? I @e care for “ease! What shall (Coprright. & V acation . For bee stings a nla if you have na thie, ask the r salt and soda and ter to make @& s. ————a if you are canip zs a funnel you lope a good sul ~ ’

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MONDAY AUGUST 18, 1939. DAILY STORY E?. . "FOR IL,DRE ary Graham Bonney. i eennemnnemteene ee Air Toy Shop w little Black Clock ¥y, as ping his promise, Peggy un, knew that he would kee had told them that he Was to use his magic to turn the head so Peggy could visi; an shop. and a plane waiting for them end of the garden. it up in the aj:?” Peggy tainty,” said the Little Blacp “It's one of the finest ak hops to be found around the these days, and you're go. be allowed to stay there and th all the toys,” n, Oh,’ said Peggy, “won't that e? Won't that be ever and Db nice?’’ ybe John will find som, that he likes too,” the ‘Lit. ‘*k Clock added. y‘were off and fn no ti: e at ney were landing on one of great dirigible landing Plat. and the Little Black Clock Ning them it was time to get here’s an air hotel on this & place,” the Little Black said, ‘and of course as many m come up here with thei, ts for vacations and holidays ests, they have a toy mRop. a, we're coming to it now! by had arrived at the toy It was at one side of the air platform but walls were all around so no one had the test fear of falling down to arth. e shop was simply beyond a; iy iption. It was a day upon the Air people were taking a and all places of business were a, but the man who owned shop had opened it for the PB Black Clock. Sey and John were allowed ; her all about by themselves. It pay crowded with toys. pon 2 Springs. Fla., sh Ships about )0.000 worth of Sponges a year Permanent f: ; 4 y NOW $950 9a DElmar 3024 albot . 1219 N. Taylor Open Every erp Evening Until 0:00" —_—_ OFFERED at a price » usually asked for a Washer Alonee Phone JEfferson 3746 for Free Demonstration WASHERS $79” SHOP : | MONDAY. ,UGUST 18, 1930. Can a Woman Be in Love with Two Men at the Same Time? gy SALLY MARTIN ec — —" 4N a ia who stili adores her husband, ij find room in her heart for she loved whom girl? ing. But hundreds » wor n—with a secret tugging at their own = : ‘cten with her for the the eweethcart and lost as 8 igTtims help me analyze a sit- an you suggest a solu- Please! If I don't I'm going to go , you @ general idea of going to tell you husband, who is generous, and aay check over to y as he gets it. He , work at unreason- nerease our in- ea been married 18 ana have two children. and the other 13 years and Sally, I do love Ed. the funny part of it, be- ophere is Roger, whom I have » and cared for since we ecther in grammar school. aivorced now and the father 4 ‘hildren sweethearts bu: Quarreled. see. we were sweethearts, a fit of stubbornness rreled and he married Six months after ried Ed, whom I have » I was &. as to myself, I am con- tical, intellectual and 4nd although I am 35 | do not look it. I keep because it is an ab- essity, associating with ibful wife of 18 years, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Megazine ! as 1 do each day. “Is it possible for a woman to) eare for two men at the same) time” I know that Roger cares ind it is all I can do not everything and go to him. ght I wanted to phone arrange to meet him. thing, really, that held was the thought of the ‘ that I am idle and have and moon over him. I just plain batty. I ex- su'll think so, too, when 1| : that ] believe in mental | and I know that I get e thinks of. I'm not one of these moon- F sungsters, by any means. should use my brains and act age, but it does seem like I'm ‘ going to be able to. | “Tortunately, I have had com- sense enough to see my oblli- ns so far. And for the five ars he has been divorced, I've i myself in check. But won't this drive me really batty, Miss Sartin., “Please ng around in _ circles, I've eurht about it so much. How 1 I love two men at the same ” I do care for my husband. What shall TY do? “TOINETTE.” (Copyright, 1930.) “a * ©? head’s help My Vacation Hints ee stings apply weak am- you have neglected to ask the farmer’s wife ‘and soda and add sufficient a paste and apply a NiakKke camping and forgot to innel you will find” &n a g00d substitute for fill- nd pepper shakers, Cut orner of the envelope he open end in to the al exports from France re yalued at $8,577,- x Ever thi rc ol l 2te flat $1.50. ust contain 50% nimum bundle, extra. Wert Wash... .Per Ib., 3c $1.00 if sent on iv, Thursday or Friday. ib. rest of week. Soft Finish | Minimum 7$¢ We Do Lace Curtains EV ergreen 9545 WAbash 1470 modern days. | haven't “was different, whose popularity was 1930 ANIC “~~ ‘TUE WORD 1S DERIVED FROM THE FRENCH *RANIQUE’ SO CALLED BECAUSE OF TUE PLAYFUL PRACTICE OF THE MYTHICAL COD, PAN, OF INFLICTING SUDDEN FEAR OR FRIGHT, WITHOUT CAUSE, UPON PEOPLE. NIS|ALLOONS... Iv 1S A SINCULAR FACT THAT THE INVENTION OF BALLOONS WAS BROUCLIT ABOUT BY 4 CRINOLINE SKIRT: A WASLIERWOMAN PLACED A PETTICOAT ON 4 FRAME OVER A STOVE 70 DRY..IN Ck der OTe, ORDER TO CONCENTRATE ALL TUE YEAT, SHE CLOSED THE SKIRT AT THE TOP.. BY DECREES THE SKII ~~ we ee eee wave is credited | FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes ~ 7 FP YOUR feet are inclined to swell in hot weather, your ‘shoes and stockings should be very carefully chosen. A light stocking with a dark shoe accentuates this defect and a clocked stocking is also bad, as the line follows the bulge of the ankle. Ornately decorated shoes, as illustrated at upper left, only serve to call attention to what should be made as inconspicuous as possible. The wide strap on these shoes, and on those below (at left) pinch the instep, emphasizing the swelling even more. summer shoe for this type of foot. At the right is shown a good It is fairly light, strapless and is worn with stockings of the same shade. Pumps look well on feet of this type, and dark shoes and hose are preferable to light ones. Fried Leftover Cabbage Chop the leftover boiled cabbage finely. Melt a large lump of butter in a frying pan, add cabbage, Pour over a little vinegar, a pinch of sugar, salt and pepper. Let brown on one side and then turn with a cake turner and let brown lightly on the other. Serve piping hot. You will enjoy it much more than when just plain boiled. Tar stains can be removed from rugs or upholstery by applying a By Alice Judson Peale ’ Creatures of Habit - of eating the sdme food re after day and that frequently varied menus are necessary to maintain their children’s appetites. An experiment concerning this question, conducted in the depart~-__ ment of home economics at the ~ University of Chicago, showed a result: “Four preschool children were served exac’.y the same breakfast, dinner and supper every day for about three weeks. , the dessert for both dinner and supper every day was canned peaches. Yet children about the sameness of the a ot only so, but at the close of the study when they were given an entirely different meal with ice cream and cake as a part, they not only expressed no joy—save at the candles on the cake—but having finished the ice cream and cake, they inquired, ‘Where are the peaches”? = : This. experiment how little bearing the factor of monot-~ ony has upon a child's appetite. Very likely the mother who is wracking her brains to give her child an interesting variety of dishes in the hope of stimulating his appetite is only making matters worse, In all probability she is throw- ing into the situation the one ele- ment that can be counted on to make a poor eater out of any child. She is showing him that she is much concerned over what he eats. Although it may not be desirable for various reasons to give a child the same menu day after day, it is helpful to know that the question ef monotony apparently has little or nothing to do with his appetite. Chamois Gloves The rinse water for chamois gloves should be clean but just as soapy as the water in which they were washed in order for them to dry nice and soft. Slip them off your hands, squeeze them in a towel, blow out the fingers and mixture of equal parts of methy- ) lated spirits and ammonia. hang in a current of air to dry. _ Deen a De “Pretty as a p onDAY — they met. Tuesday —a date. Wednesday—their romance was over. True, it was scorching weather. But that didn’t EXCUSE . «ss body odor, And in a girl who looked so exquisitely dainty! : people hesitate to mention such nal matter, even under the polite term “_“B, O.” But finally a friend, an older woman, plucked up courage to tell her and suggest an easy way to avoid offending . . . What a differ- ence it has made! Now she wins friends and keeps them—has “dates” galore. “B. 0.” and unpopularity are banished forever. Perspiration can be kept odorless Even on sultriest summer days when we per- spire most, there’s no need for even a trace of “B. 0.” But-here’s the thing to remember. Don’t simply trust to luck that you won't offend. We never know when we do. We quickly “VY ou’ He thought: re most attractive to look | at, but a hint of ‘B. O." spoils your charm.” Yet, to be polite, He said: “Sorry I can’t join you... it’s so hot I’m going for a swim.” icture. .»- Out ‘B. 0.’ and summer heat kept admirers away become accustomed to an ever-present odor and don’t notice “B. O.” in ourselves. But others do— instantly! Play safe. “Adopt the delightful safeguard used by millions of particular men and women. Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy. Lathers abun- dantly—even i in hardest water. Rich, creamy, antiseptic lather that purifies pores—removes every trace of “B. QO.” . New complexion Work Lifebuoy’ s bland, creamy, lather well into the skin deep-cleansing . It’s the finest itatiee chedettadicer ene . tres] skins—promotes dint healthy benty Its pleasant, extra-clean as you rinse—tells you Lebucy paris! Adopt Lilebucy today. OTHERS often say that chil- ~ I aren vecome tired /not one comment was made by the eirm mg iniple ae . ss He we nal 8 aeSine sy FR apni plmpesetise vga me 11 eyed . er BEY ‘ ows A wy ig Wee ue ae eee PN ie ee vty: ~ os ; a ? - ip i Ae ee a GPF i! G 7 Eee fase , I Fe ® * i " * A bl oe 2 alts as , ee ee egies si Ne e a0) " t a . ape Aecegaaes P tit a4 2 ~! Peg Sey SUA ay P ., . ti! ve . iw Sa 4 ¥ tay 4 sald pis ? so ss ge rated ee e 4 . « ° ‘ a ee - tl iil PP eee te — ae. ope . all ? . Bs sadn io) Apes seine wae ie . MORE I tee on Sat ee} ~ m wihitinipe ’ ; 3 he cs a ed ~ witmalitiieae ani _ik ae (ed he ie ree yh S . aaa TY. eee a Ww? . yoy : e -dinliliagtas emcee ah Ges ony eat - 7* ae een oR? ’ ne oe epee ae aa . . . = warns a era a a a, : sadness I : ella ; , + agian acne : - atte ‘ Sonnet dn ae. ee ite ig +. "a a7 ae . habns Wkeote © ats 00h ER pinned s ERO veh ee ¥ . . A P . “ae YOR + it ae 2 is Pitre: beg Wai nent cpt d ay, eee ear ee ne a ve RE Rta nent ¥ : a | Sle aa . : , SS Stes. r ~ oe a ithen % ae) 7 ney tanned # 9; distnes “ete ‘ ' ‘ . q pa& — ae . eR : : iste. | 4 , Be yO erred Ly Ke er mak bog gah ont ’ . . * 5 osW Bet vongy WF ae oJ ~* x aved ae _ oni "ee me ae ee eo i < rae tp ae wn Fe p+ ee, 3 ca ep ae * ; 7 FPP Spend Bs 9d =4. . Pe ee oe nowrap & einen Genes eat eae 7 ee . a Seow ewe! teat Tr melee ee ad By ot ec aS EP ae ~ a ee eh la eB at sdeectl M9 : : - ™ - 2 & . ee ra - ‘ ee BRR fo ae I a le ‘ fer 4 ‘eed Z + yi ad on) Diag od Fi Pitey pas eee 3 ate se aes ; at. oy “ A sot» aM ge es ee ba wy . - - A eto bal cee Ya, Ding, eas eee 3 ; Ca eo i EN: Me i ‘ i jee BERS ORs ~~ + Ps wees re Mapes eG 7 ee wee OR ames fee safer and likely to be most desira~ ble. Hurrying, scurrying life as w is lived now, the sharp contacts of | business life, the new freedom are ali calculated to make us lose that feminine charm and dignity which, | , after all that may be said in pro- | ¥ MACHINE COQ, Lhd Overland ’ --2 WOODSON ROAD — 950 PAGE AVE.

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‘ ipl . ; : 2 : Sl Pes ps ? ee stem oe : |‘ PAGE 4p & The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine AUGUST Ih, 3, Te en : . : : PHOTOPLAY THEA : : Fesseeah rae aeeens SEEM? EE The Modem Gid =| A Solution at Last Y THEATEag — | ; PROGRAMS | wee KOH, . One of the most attractive fea-) Here is a solution for the man — 4 ‘ : > CHAIN . oe ~— EMOZ, the modern girl is her| who wished he liver near the . ON THE AIR TONIGHT : MS || seat EuGAOE tures about The Ambassador’, Bas ae Ww ae & KSD will broadcast a recital by omen ott Sern wane ith ANNI VERSAR ele : er: Rosalie Wolf, soprano, at § o'clock. | . : National Broadcasting Co. Red | KMBC. a : har gechrem incleiings Post-Dispatch Radio }| ‘scones worse. soreaxo—|1°°— MONTH STARTs i . RMieenGehen ..... 02. +s deeseeeee Brahms Broadcasting Station KSD. WEAF. WWJ. KOA. : Mieon and I, from The Mikado... Sullivan wien? alle cs Sy ee M. BOLZWORTEH | ve s Morn > weed tatanewe ~ ++ Wilson KSD WSB, WWJ. KOA. A BANG! be = | Moon Is Low ....-- oeee+e+. Brown ' | Waal T . : xs A talk by H. V. Kaltenborn ts set 550 Ke. 50ers Saee — | Out-of-Town Stations inal 4 ee oe + for 5 o'clock over KMOX. NATION'S KYW (1020)—5 p. m.. Nuzzo's orchestra: Crowds Satur. )"ae 9? or 8 Oo ciec ; ; e ‘ 6:00—HALF HOUR IN Deny eth ia-é 4 kena 1:08 ma eC wR. “WR. WOW. 5:25. Se is Ree: o Shestra, 6.| the cleaner’s. | day and Sunday thun. — a. m.; 12:15, 12: : “ M hestra: 3: 5 : Another big game — wilt: belt S. Sckste alate anetes od - > Senator S. D. Fess, Republican, are a: Pe $:20—-UXCLE ABE AND DAYID—Ww. P- — eee —— 5 I> * . Door. | 9:30—RAPP'S ORCHESTRA —- WEAF.| chestra: 5:45. Musical: 6. gs : yen eed by D. wh eae Brown | 3:30 P i Tea Timers - WW, Wc, WDAF, WMO, KSTP. chestra: 3 a0. “Highiehts of Aviation™: ‘ and Henderson, “Don't Tell Her ||] 3: gma OnCHESTKA— 6:45. Lee eats v: 7. ; What's Happened to Me,” is to be |] 4:00 P. M.—Biack and Gold]: ESD. wind. WEAF WSB. WSM.| Aaronson's . oe is sung by Henri Therrien, tenors dur- | i 5 ps os Stekents oe eee » = Vy i ee Rave Oe Oe lk: Days News "# National Broadcasting Co. Blue | wax. (72)—5:20, “Sisters of the ‘Skil Y & 5:45 ever KWK. Celia Branz and) 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 5:00—AMOS "N’ AND¥ — WJZ. KDKA.| Symph —, 3 Derethy Miller will be back to sing ‘ ares wis ; . Ft duet. Irvin Caesar's one-act | 3:15 P. M.— Talk of J. M. Hoiz-j) 5:3e— C AKER MAN — KWK. ; ANITA LAPIERRE a om . | worth, big game hunter Wiz. KDRA WENR, KFA | [ comic opera, “La Tickers,” will also |]! 4 Suthor. Fl) eee Seaars olNG — Wa, waz | i a ig be eeepc a a burlesque on | 3:53 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. OO KA DEA. "PROGRAM - ane WIE. | i Gus AND WILL 8p. - ‘" - 4 - A a . a ae noes |}] 6:00 P. M.—Halt Hour in the], 7:00—MAYTAG SYMPHONY” DANCE | bors: 10:20. Donahue’s : | RHYTHM GIRLS : Pe Hienr Burbig will syncopate National Capital. ORCHESTEA WK. WJZ. KDKA.; 14:40. est and Dumke and the boys: a " y , tae, 2 P WsSM, KYW. wee WSB, KSTP. Tl. Donahue’s orchestra. ‘ some more history at 6 o'clock over ||} ¢:39 P. M.—A&P Gypsies. 7 3o—* REAL FOLKS a — KWK. WJZ. wis (s70)—%4 p. m.. BErentide Melodies; * ROBERT ALTON — 4 PS KMOX. Brusiloffs novelty r- |} 7:30P.M.—General Motors} ,.9.SDKA. WEN. Bi sox pr no. 8:15, Oateville General Store: 6:30, Wa- | Spethaiales Leenees Maltin ’ } ° “a A ow ogee ™ : ter Witch skit: 7. Crib Keepers’ pro- ‘E41 ONTAL. : chestra will play and a male quar Family Party. GRAM—KWK WJZ. KDKA. KYW, 3-50 Warmer Community Clin 2) ° UTIES ONIANS HOR 1Z F ill si $:00 P. M.—"“Moonshine and WEBC, WHAS. WSM. pin ge Bony a | Living Rose Buds in’s nam ¥ tet will sing. |g S09 ©. as ' ™ $:30—IN THE SPOTLIGHT — WJZ. WLW (70®)—5, Vocal solos; 5:15, Brooks 7| bs . : ; : Li 6:30. the A & P Gypsies will | Honeysuckle.” KDKA. WLW. KYW. KOA. and Ross: 5:30, The Vision-Airs: 6:01, a] 12. Fox Grand Orchestra ') Oe the Screes 7 | Brazil ; At 6:09, e yP 8:30-9:00 P. M.—Sigen of the 9 :00—sLIU! MUSIC— WJZ. Sinton orchestra: 6:30. Koolmoetor ar- Ai Lyons. Guest Conductor . Ss play this music over KASD: — : es : 3 ee "N’ ANDI—-KWi. WMAQ. chestra> 7. Duro Avtomaties: 7:20. 13. TOM TERRY ‘ ” ; Sua ean etal BEES nies Shell. KYW, WEBC WDAF. KSTP. WREN.| Real Folks: § RF. D. hour; 8:30. TOM TERRY A ‘The BAD MAN S positive termine Waltz from Sleeping Beauty. Tschaikowsky | |} 10:00 P. M.—Dan Russo and His ae wie 7 — — EWE, Wiz ee pe } aman Tenleme. | | 14. F * Mo itene4 ' . ' s of electric f id Black Joe. | 10:00__GOVERS OE CLINTON ORCHES-| 9:30. ‘aad Andy: 9:45. Topics in| ‘e ex Mov News _— — _ A Real Folks program*is set for Busch Sparklers; 11. KMOX Revue: ——_ LEWIS & MOORE MARIETTA 7:30 on KWK. 11:30, Jac Jules, organist. —— ——— JM THE BEAR CLYDE HAGER iromnag Board T. KMOX Revue: 11:30. Jac Jules. organist. nerwe > : Toscha Seidel, the violinist, and Temerrow daytime on KMU0X—6:495 a. tne ee ee ee SONNY O'BRIEN EVANS GIRLS ” there are : ‘ ae m.. Uncle Lem: 7. Something fer Every- aa ts (oe SNR ZSe to 6:30 FP. M. = : in orchestra are to play the fol- une 7:23. Records: oe ct. S. Army oensipeet —_—a— - — are crowded . . 4 ~Y -. 90 amd: 7:30. Helen an eury: 8. Id: ee +4 : f — np oe sagy Bailey Allen: 8:30. © Cedar Time: 8:45. ems eeneeeiannts a | SPARES FRAY ' the kitchen, ¥ a ro =. ment. f ut acker’s program: 9. Eddie Calmer: — =a acd . - ,oard cove — Orehestira ..... Meaart :. 15. Zvemn peatram ‘i oe Famous — ia — JACK OAKIE . ; a aoa a ee ee eae .. BACH ral . ot ef Gt tad 1, ‘ ; Reu~ | _ are > = ‘2 ickn esses ib Schen Resmarin ose seseees KR reveler noemics Period: iE 30, Town Cries Dra- : eae — mn “ETS Go NATIVE” ; it gainst a Serdel and Orchestra. maloxue > 10. Ford Rush. daritone: Sieenl Setepecsienettll Ne a ; — (a) Last Rese of Summer— ll. soloist; 11:10. Nation- Wide Vaga- a a AAR eS — . handy for the Flvtow -Friedmann botul Club: 21:25. Luvechewn ensembie: anes om eae —" led dishes (>) Zapeteads ......4.......Sarasate 12 noon. Farm Hour: 12:25. “Sez I” PB ee SRR. - he sotie s Tescha Seidci end Orchestra. monelogue : .t 30. Farm Hour: 1. Dell —_ in - ti] _—_—_—_ - f x Sa aa Albeniz Recd, tenor: 1:15. Lydia Lee. bives sinc- ; és Fire Orchestra. er; 1:30, Sc coane Honkins, organ: 3-45. # ; : anse Lithuaniemae froin . Singing Redheads: 2. talk. Elizabeth 8 nt” Can. houseboider I mn Stel enie etv Rimsky-Koreakofr Morse; 2:15. orchestra; 2:30. baseball | ~ mad fire ex KSD ist , 9 | re : 0 broadcast a Moonshine gre (350) —7j15&_m.. Morning medi- , i hand. He dissolvg® tive ind Homeysuckle playikct at 8 tation. Rev. H. F. Gerecke: Music: 11 P , ta o'clock a Vacation Bible a: 9 pb. na ° cuertde 6f am na er League youns people's preeraz of salt im three a a , Adis te Rein y Reto A 1586 La Stand d Shad Wiam Fay. baritone. whe an-| See nee Musee eee be mps, Stands an ades $e oes es r . . amie © njius tewarr eunces the Strom berg-Carison ye Altheide, soloist: Alma Tiache ‘ “Re, programs, is to be soloist in the art, pianist. | F the Co try 3 st M k . - = = J ' "tH) _ : - y = concert at 8 o'clock over KWK ba "Venetian ~~ - gone “6:15. rom un s e a ers adee A Moment The program: Osa3. Tranecrit 6:30: mals - orchestra: e ® a of Tassie, ee icine S365 Pasecti Lions : o ally's onrches- . Cl N t ae | o ces ° Lere and Lacbchen ener * enn ane te . -Komzak pee The ~ ey ay i nad: 7 — | earing ow a eu ar ri — — the End— — renestra. F view; 7:35, Organ; 8. Ware . Length * ; , Williaa: * Niges errar! Twins: $:15. Jolly Three: 8:30. Lange's | pera Second nti. jam Fay, | “KS ™ ™ erchesira: 9. Barn Dance: 9:30, Tran- . mre ae M: ndoli alse cn om ¥ scriptions: 10. Lange's erchestra: 10:0). 2 — « a Be aca nns kp San: 11, a s -—~ - aomorrow | 4333 GAAVON . go SEEKS se eee ess cha oe 4 Coane ai ~ aat © Bo 3 P 4 = . OUTSTANDING HIT a the Silence of the Nicht. . Rachmaninoff 9. Good. mm ee af N , ” é . & ning proxTam: 9:30, Weath- iw extrao ry se 0 © Junior 4é William Far. iit U.S aes of ~- wrt @ puient % . . HOLIDAY Vv **err Beene eeeeeeeeeeene ee ee until signs Oo . > gan: _ 7. 7. ce Meneitiers 20000 Laurens j'{'"45, Public Health Service: 12, Weath- | Davenport, Boudoir and Table Lamps, Torchieres a Harding—-Mar) A Burns broadcast at 8 o'clock, 93-35 "6, Ate - Dance wow ° . fee, 5, Studie precram: etre Cam- | and ed | am S0¢; discoun Also wide . ver KMOX will bring: mack, organ: 2:15. Records: 1:30, | Import ps at Uo t. awi ) CHARLIE “SCHMAT'S Listen for “Kiss Me Again." “You Were Just Pas — scriptions: 2. Police ee A f : shades f PEPPY STAGE SHOW .- Ove 2:30, ar music: 2:50. , ‘ og ty Tie Wh Me Swoate de Cee | Baas ° ) range of attractive of paper parchment, screen, : Starting Aug. Am I Going te See You Some Morr.” . ° . 31 Gree hte Gulecusitg Sangh, “Petes of wer , silk and oiled chintz are marked at half regular values Fe a ay Sy Heavenly Pastry reg . “FEE COCK-EYED WORLT ; Just fills the bill when you want | ” ANN BA A new Sign of the Shell series) ... a ' Bronze and Metal Stands and en ee nih am | WALLAC will begin over KSD at 8:30, fea- 2 delicate pastry dessert after a | P 1/ . ALT 4909 Castes ' turing Art Kassel and his orches- dinner of fish or crabs. Dissolve | ottery Bases Are Also 72 Price. ALICE WHITE in “SWEET MAMA” tra and Ray Perkins, of “Judge one cup brown sugar in one cup of | , Es ragge seg ree th has “oe maple syrup and add one-half cup ! S257 Segthent a playing “© opper nh another Se . cream, three tablespoons melted . . “ONE ROMANTH NIGHT” oF : radio series. The program follows: |) otter the beaten yolks of two These are from the leading lamp studios of the country “THE KACKETERK” # * anchors Aweigh.” “lf I Had a Giri bu ti, th @ate yolks © twee i a | an ee Seed eS Gee, che) ORs oak ae ee ee ee and were selected for their unique shape, harmonious col- pus 6. ont ‘ a pee Tareas parents). orchestra, | Whites of the eggs. Pour into an . : : ‘ : F “THE BORDER LEGO” st ; The Cruise of the Rebedor.” Ray Prrk-| unbaked pie shell and bake in a) orings and high quality. Now is a most opportune time to | “SPRING 1S HERE | ins: “Why Have You Forgotten Waiki- quick even until browned. ' ° ni?’ “Happy Dare Are Here Again.” or- Fam Lamps. a uy Uatt W eliston Maplewood Webster Groves Luxemberg ie a a ; >» ae PRP ww —eereaeeerr wr wre ie i a {

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. MONDAY ccord crowds Satur- ay and Sunday thun- red salvos of ap- lause for the year’s ggest entertainment st! It’s our birth- y but your ‘party! ANNIVERSARY REVUE with Ld Lowry and a gala cast of enierlainment starg TZ BROS. ITA LAPIERRE S AND WILL YTHM GIRLS OBERT ALTON BASSADONIANS On the Screen rirst National Super Special with “The Virginian Star” WALTER HUSTON en Hit After Hit! _ 9“ALL QUIET ON WESTERN FRONT” . d—Joe E. Brown ,,7*,. . 4—Bernice Ciaire,.,.*,. .5-—ED LOWRY’S OWN CELEBRATION sic tol P. M. ISSOURI he Nutty Laff Kings— + & JOHNSON in Warner Bres. Comedy im, Sather, Behave’’ Lewell Sherman ALLY VERNON GLORITYING VAUDEVILLE His New York Stage WIS & MOORE THE BEAR INY O'BRIEN L e - seme Ae AAED AR 4533 GRAVO!IS OUTSTANDING HIT “HOLIDAY” Ann Harding—Mary Astor CHARLIE. ‘SCHMAT’S PEPPY STAGE SHOW Erm AE 6316! §. Grane “THE COCK-EYED WORLD” HOLIDAY’ WITH ANN HARDING \ij-iace 4969 Easton ALICE WHITE in “SWEET MAMA” che bat EMER EFA 5257 Sopth west ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT” and “THE RACKEETEER” oF LOMISSAM | 2636 &. Grevé “THE BORDER Leon” and “SPRING IS HERE” SAW EES 26021 &. defierses |) H. WARNER in “FURIES” and DUMB-BELLA IN ERMINE” ies Je)! ANN HARDING. in “BOLIDA\" *\7F Viuue & dettersen “HELL BARBOR” and ad “WHAT A MANX” 21.53. 11%. Grane Crawford in “OUR BLUSHING aod “THE BIG FIGHT’ i 100: Mel ad LAF PET 2” ND FIOOR MYSTERY” end “SPRING 18 HERE” - ANC HES 1 Lr «.. “THE FLIRTING ow’ and “GOLDEN saws. BAPLE. {js Conrad “ONE 5m AD a 3996 Easton = LAN. 805t Selmer CHESTER MORRIS “THE BIG HOUSE” DES” “ead MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1936, _ di a ra CROSS WORD ‘PUZZLE | a = i a. ” _ Li. = , ¢ - 7 A / 7 A. 7 Ah (ff, v4 J 4 « Md 4 ~ ff, f f / YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 7. Pigments. 8. Conjunction. 9. Receiving officer (ab.). 10. Fuss. ll. The father of the Nereids. 12. Climb. 17. Contend. 23. American ex- plorer. 24. Pools. 23. Satigtes. 26. Girdles. 28. Man’s nickname. 30. Obtain. | The last king of 33. Hawser holes. ancient Troy. 34. A month. . Devoured. 36. Fondly. 51. Act of spying. 36. Obscures. 53. Warden who pa- 37..A religious holi- trols tracts of day. forests. 38. Large streams. 55. Calmiys 41. Mthammedan . Guides. name. aii 47. Upon, prefix. VERTICAL. 42: Ghai . American writer 49. Small rug. 2. Genus of trees. 50. Grow old. 3. Floor covering. 52. Variation of in, . Chemical suffix. prefix. >. Young bey. 54. Point of the . Covered. compass (ab.). HORIZONTAL. (Copyrignt. 1930.) Magazine © . > - a YEAR THE WOCDMAN, To sossBys THe CARIBOO HIS STEELE, ~ Oe ne RR G SAVACE BEARDEO WHO CAME RESCUE WILDERNESS WAS AN ABLE ENCINEER ON “~ AINING PROJGCT SUPERINTENENT WAS BERT AN OLD CLASS- MATE «oe & CISPUTE BETWEEN THe MEN OVER TECHNICAL. PROBLEM +80 TO & BITTER QUARREL, «cece. TheN N ebbs—sy Sol Hess iN AT ~ = - A tt AC ETL Oh, Happy Days. OF THE OSSER CO." 15 SET FOR AUGUST 22nd. HERE We HAVE OUR RHERO NEBS, GVWIS AWAY WIS DOVGH DEFORE HE SETS IT, Se 1 ie DIDNT GET A DIME BACK OSSER STOCK VET BUT IM GOING TO | yf, HANIO FANNY THIS CHECK FOR 1COO A Bucks ANID TELL HER TO GO OUT AND Vaan HERSELF I) GORGEOUS ROBES. SHE'S BEEN) A GOOD WIFE TO MEW jj» WEVE BEEN ON SPEAKING TERMS &: OVER HALF. OUR MARRIED LIFE a ee Mutt and Jeff—z, Bud Fisher ec Me AWA AWARE - - RESIGN+ Frank Calhoun, 72. 5317 N. Euclid. iVctor o - Podesta 68, hg Olive. Mary Hane, 58, t Robt. H fomack. 76. BT16 Cates. Helen Grueninger — Henry 81 Strauss, $3 hy eee. 13th. . McGinn Page . Bolte, ‘~ P davs, 31082" ‘XN. Zimmermann, Broad- | 20, 1615 8. amen ‘Highnemann. 48 5466 Vera. James Rora, 60. 2617 Faiaseten’” Jay E. Fox, 42. 3144 Illinois. qoutes . 972. 3311 Salena be i’ XN. some. Conrad J. WN 4316A Gra ce. Albertine Olson, othe, 821 Chambera. len, 55. 40322A Botanical. 1 ~ si aie » é. SWeteter Groves. Points in the Right Direction When putting needles away needle books or pin cushions, be certain that the points are im- bedded in the material, thus avoid- ing some very nasty scratches. AS SRI mE More than one man today is mis- | judged and unjustly penalized be- cause of a not understood physical condition rather than any lack of willingness or ability. So many of us are only half our selves, only fifty per cent efficient, because we are victims of an insidi ous condition of acidity! That per- sistent tired feeling—that clouded mind—that lack of dash and fire -- that missing punch that decides so situations in business—are al] amen. Se due to an acid system. Acidity is brought on by our un- LEGION’ | natural eating, excessive smoking and irregular honrs. dt impairs di- gestion, and causes fermentation and in the intestines nore be swallowed whole, i LEGION.” Glassware Night. ornare. 08s Basten Silverware te : Charged od with Laziness— Guilty Simply of Acidity! : Magnesia do not have to be chewed, but may Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with the acid im the stomach, gener- ate nascent, or active, orygen. Now you, when generated within the di- gestive tract does just the things re- quired for acidity. It stimulates the secretion of the alkaline mucus. It checks the putrefaction and fermen- ny the gastro-intestinal intesti ment of the bowels. All three effects are necessa ragga! Be the true relief of acidity and «- iy. sg in a per- e — de. how much acid has to do with iS ae run-down con- oe ee eke active oxygen, as any doctor will teil |, walls and aids the move- Acidity Test | ‘CURBING THE B FRECKLE CROP By Frances Olivier FEW weeks of torrid weather, | | A a pale face and what have you? Ask any girl with “a white skin or lots of iron in her! com position. There's something rather piduant! about a light peppering of freckles across the bridge of a nose, but, when the freckles assume the size’ of coin spots decorating tpe bulb of the nose, the cheeks, the arms’ ana the neck, then it’s time to take action. Skins troubled in this way. are advised first of all to put aside the usual gentie, pretty-smelling cleansing cream and soap in favor of-a good lemon cleansing cream or peroxide cream and@ a peroxide or buttermilk soap. Better still, use both these bleaching creams and| both the soaps, the peroxide one day, the lemon the next, and s0.0n, However, this method of bleach- ing cannot be: expected to effect soap, water, creams or other lotions. any startling change in the freckle condition. If your freckles are the stubborn sort and if you crave to erase them in time for next week's dance, then obviously you have need of strenger treatment, « : T wALr FARE POR CHILDRSN : ” Vs x a » ail , hs 4 ‘ , : Ms ret notice your health, return the ¢ hottie ne | éruggist ‘and he will eae your money. drop .one here, one there, forming : all trains August 21, ‘3 = En ied Ange all trains A 15. to 23. ss a 0 ugust 23 ine bleaching mask, for example. We} are printing an excellent one below: Mask for Freckles. Sweet almonds....... 30 parts, Bitter almonds...... 15 parts Distilied water......300 parts Mix the three .ingredients togeth- er and pound to an emulsion. Strain through cheesecloth an add 2%, parts tincture of benzein and 15) parts lemon juice. To make the mask, spread the | mixture thinly and evenly over the | freckled ‘surface and let it remain on the skin as long as can be com- fortably borne. Start with a 5-to-) 10-minute period. ! At first the mask may produce) some slight irritation of the skin, | in which case it is better to dis. | continue its use for awhile or unfil | ‘the disturbance disappears. Mean- time, bathe and “wash” the face with fresh sweet milk’ instead of Freckles which do not come en, masse—you know the sort, that een | gested before, and “painting” each freckle sepa- rately. Beware, though, of leaving the bieach on too long. As we sug- five to 10 minute periods will do quite well enough at the start. ‘Later, when your skin has accustomed itself to, the action of the bleach, you can let | it remain on the skin for longer periods. Need we remind you that when the freckles are erased you must do everything possible to keep them from recurring? There are excellent sunproofing’ creams, lo- tions and unguents. in the beauty market, you know. And as we'sug- gested the other day, a good coat- ing of foundation cream, plus pow- der, is an excellent way to shield the skin from the sun. (Copyright, 199@.) FRUER’S FOLLIES - —By Frueh The near-sighted golfers, his wig and a divot. “{Copyright. 1930.) "NEW : a ’ om, 4 he . wal ¥ wal? > Pee yi ee al _" Key, et | ere > Re he hy og is - . s ; awa «% a ott adante . : a ” ath a ee Ogg ERO up RI trip I ee RS bony 2) " a Nido m 7 on he penn ma & he. . n “ “ . Tow? See Ap betee pee Loan, ee. a. Pina a a ee ee eee « eee ha “@ . tt - gia p . ” se et S o wey | ee De i oe ee ee ° eo, : ee ae , Ae i ld mate oe 0 ity “4 : gon om - RO ey NE ae ed oes ha te ae ; 9 cr” fete spie a co ’ ew a ‘ S tj " eee ae Re - © Fatt a “ ‘s > er ' tH ; , S $ “ As ra OOS AP bie *? Pr, ve Che ware... a ay , ‘2 ‘ poled, Tila, fy = ee ye ae 2 a= * id - ‘ ‘ 4 - a iat oS ‘ * 5 F eae. eee es " ae) gh be ia ; ae Ree Wk. ‘ * ny SAG Ay Th, SL Oy Ly ae ¢ aE We 4: . Pom : is 7 “ . rn “9 “ PTY, inf } a 4 Fi . * &. Fe gee Tt > : - / o 7 Yorn PEPE a: PPR atind San Ty , Rig Prey, Vase Sd Tec w MER FF oe, ’ ES. Nate, ae ve , rw Pcie le Mii lar RO 24a ea Or 24 > sai! de en ry rs m4 ” EN OY ~ we . . . ; nt ot ee Mes “ . he aL ee are a Sa ‘ . Selle re : . . a hth 0 aianey, dae Bide as ; . mi . ‘ ? +z ae a . x : ing ve, J '? 3 " . . M wy we. ese OR Wee ola ee o> riGhornee yt tied rad ne ‘ Ss ve a , otal ine - i * pa igh be Pie 7* et. usd’ . © Crewe At me. ige’s ere a Sr De te ox he ee ae ¥ a a KO A nage vcd : ee ee ee Seitestebiaeis ' on . - a ee ‘ fs soi Cae . ¢ “ oh ad : Es2\ ae Aras r tea shanenih tag 4 a : ee ¢ a ‘s ‘ie , IN: seas es 4 rt it Pye es . , o no és re at uF , y paki oe oe ‘ Ces 3s 6 ‘ . ._ xs ~ " * Pt eg gt gD ms oe Oke pap PL igh or i te a i Sidagt 6.8% a ee - “ att — , ‘ pie ENE apt te sib . i vad a 2 - - . - { ; . 5 4 . s : ; — a : ; : , ’ _ : ~ ; . * A eee wage me ; ; : , : x OL C) PPM La 4 J, nelaenie denier intcny vets island In-tattiee reno ot acme : 4 ; Mim iss’ . ( 4 ‘ : ™ . ’ ; een c as o 4 . , av in hy 7 ; ine fas . Ns “¢ : , sas emmitn cath . - ‘ ’ sili oe pt g ‘ Biased, vy » RP OM ga ond . ee ee ; rE en RE ee eae . . . 4 . ‘ > 7 etic: pa ; ; : J , oe Or + ROG Ee F z - ge : se , ~ -" > - . 4 *° it a ; . ea . ai wr ' ” . ar ® en : : ¥ ee SE ie Ne ea Sicy ae >. ey aes . ak MOLE Ty sha ? ie a sty yO 4 ~— ty 9 Siem ee: BG tt on ity rs ens ree ot Figg Whe ity ag Mn dhe gO ca cae ee) ee ie ee oe ae one x" ‘ . ‘ AY; . i yi r » . s id - s nm > 7 ‘ = 19 7 “3 aay a - - " dj - cy 5 f , in 2 - om " “ . 4 , EES IS ee att OR Re ee ERIS Ga MET a cea SE ty ae we rN ak 9 _ A ee sae ae iy me et ee ‘ - : : eS | eae ~y ; Y guiness 9 ya eg he Te Tae we . Oe ae - 4 Y rae ea FP etna i 4 he he 7 ¥ ‘ f ws P 7 ind ’ , or LY e a: 2" ‘ $ N ip > 5, Be ae yar ie a é. Phe ee Pye t.. by ~ Bh Sth x ya’ lveieas * "yl ae A eee 5 x ee ee 4 ze) . is Se . \ boiy iy TRAP heh gh ane per ae Oe oe te) AC Sell, © < [gies es Pa @ un Ss ” a aE i ce ee Te RS PRM TC the wan ; , = — — 0 a fd ae ee Kno be Lett SAN Gee bait age Mee ihe i, pe aa Ne . ’ ~ Chall

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rE 0 Pe oS pe ee eaaeee % 7 ad » tte 3 ‘ yo ey Th ie hee One hail at 5 e ‘s RENT: 5 io edit ak fe te, See See LAB gen ae ( ; ~ 4 ree, Ry me ts LP pets ey a Beye ‘ rerio . eae a oe regs = ay " ee i : “ag a we wae ws ¥ Ry ~~ it ae ee +e = sr WEEL Wor Se ME : . , 7 ths oS © eee tage © ee ee; ed (Coprright. 13950.) Toonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox eee — — | SHARON PeTTs, THE GOosE CRICK FERRYMAN, HAS BEEN PRETTY HARD HIT BY THE DROUGHT. | His EXPRES S:0N ij CAAts FoR — TS MAKE oP | A Sve Har.) FOR Ais cACK SemPs BAA “TH GF Bran SPACE A re Thus Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Ceprright. I@°09 } Se iaiee se ee Oe ou Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten Vive i esaeedee * advanee was Traders "aterm seecnme i the mere, ‘a4¢@ prefita, ‘ars weilcom Thich to sell o"ks closed “ iwi S@mme Bet ce but the cia i Sales ag gress * reg, about 40 SS ‘omumiity Course 5 * egrement in or ? “ onded to tBat Ge « . {reais were firm ehind genera! t muaily by severn ‘resh selling im € Lon markets tare . to the steck 2 ‘ steel ope heen dismay cn exchanges ‘though the lo "mer. Ext he weer | for time teeing. ar returned ¢ “ie stnee@ «arly A *e were ' ents om Sit eogh the market natty e te anttm: ents ‘et sorme ‘raters, (nding § . a stone wall . ‘he market, we ae ‘the most of aF *. sonceptible tw 205. an ers ant