St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1930

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‘ cr ome Sie Ses 8 3 7 4 » : Pet, % _ oes oe ; . £ et ann «x a ~~ i » "i ¢ “a - Jae a, % 2 e* P 7“ So eae ‘ * a4 » : : a : \ > . q m ee ~ ‘g yw - ‘ - a ao Soe ee ‘ 5.8 ae eee oe i Ve “4g : ‘een a aie - “hemes at gibt 3 oe es PS inns 3 4 a2 - ‘ 2 te - ot. d Ft - he b> Nes : * » rN - y: ‘ 1s — SiN “sg > 7S : Bae . " ~y ai. ae. ee by ti aXe ; Bees te ween : ns Nie an Se pi YA AE BE ee ivi oe Sih che ek, A Pit oe ee 5h TUR tas Pye Rs oa Weg OF Me ns, os Cham Fo ides oe" ne Ra Panes Se o Ss ¢ i OI ie ae . ’ , ie gee eo — iG J 3 is. : = . ne er * a ae as ty 4 > f , . ye % = f FS Ge ane ¥ Bate! aw : Ke naa 2s P a ai? ‘; x Paes tee F : ; vk . M5 = eg Fe “> 42 Weeks » ee 4), Fi MRS. THOMAS CORY. KELLObt NOMINATED FOR Tht WORLD COURT lette Declines 10 Points— | Name Is Put Forward by the Call Money Renewed at 2 : Per Cent. ° Lied Press. OnK, Aug. 21. — Hav- sod higher five out of the n sessions, bears felt that market should be ripe for w reaction today and started a ment which sent prices v lower for a time dur- rnoon. ressure was resisted in ir issues, however, iful of shares’ closed Few pivotal shares showed of more than a point at itthough declines of 2 numerous until short eared in some volume t few minutes. A few ed off 4 to 8, with rails heavy. encouraged by the ling failed to appear in The day's totas ns of little more than 1l,- res actually showed rinkage from yesterday. of the activity ted with floor leaders. brokers and dealers ‘ew York Federal Reserve inks for the week ended announced by the Board after the as $3,128,000,000, of $27,- red with the pre- Bi " Las most decrease report shows: account de- loans for ac- [-O1-town banks in- ‘0, and loans for increased $3,- some of the Changes, BS. St after selling off 2 With a loss of only n Telephone was off ng dipped 3 earlier. motion picture stocks Radio-Keith was se blocks, and closed Loew's gained 2. War- 1 off more than a nd the year’s iowest but the stock closed s, Southern dropped he lowest price in six safety razor stocks ‘eak features. Gillette nd closed down 8, Results of Surveys. of the results of a country’s bankers, o-thirds looking for : by October, was used rcument in sending ‘porarily higher during ‘re. A private survey of rospects made for the , one of the world’s larg “0ks is said in banking circles ated that signs of im- ‘it are already apparent, siness will return to next year. A private icted by nation-wide has also resulted in iSions, ‘os for electric power for the second week ’ a litle disappoint- ncatiy ue vonage . 4 mei? fae ae ee -"; +p ate oe y Pea) » ¢ «retin, ee Eaves 3 ee te cg? a ay ; y 4 ~ ath : a PESO, alge yet oe iz DE et me et Ps ep Uenadiesie ait, colt eek aoe ie ab -_ PCR ye ras inate ela ram ated = * ee 4 ge ‘aj . ~) " + ore o — bo ger wigs sa a . > he aah ome ot een Cer dio any . Mov a ” ~~ . Pee af alone Op ol mys a ta 4 ” ey ey ‘ih: aes ‘. ~ PY vy ae we af ‘ a Ps ere a 4 od a re Pet i * . eget. + ye suf - - - p ee nen te ee ee ee sities ; ried Se : apa Serge PR + AM gegen. ae ott. , ) sh ‘ - . O08 sy y 1 Ce i e - r - , ne , ait » MG RIC are Hi henna es wee ‘ ‘ PAA SPCR SET Ne APIO emeamnmsrile ; trek 4 gud ret Pe Re be? |. " yoy a cocaiedas PT ARE Ee ites Sige) ME UTE Sea RYE at Sear =e A ane i cian | ie Shines Le 3 me es. a ee oe “ — . P . ma - 2 =| oe ee foge? tin, ~ ae aay ee, + men te % ad “* ) 4 | . ee on Pires ge . 1 k The wedding is {on the stage. i ‘Continued on © 2, Colum= 2. — + 10C and 130. set for be 9 acacte |ters were Kate and Florence, | Paria | “Continued on Page 3, Column 4, | _ Page 2, C

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aa, Cf SNL OO IE 5 I A a ne ” ~ -_—e ~~ ~ re ~*~ wre ea on. PP LO ED LEE EIB ES PAO ME IIR Piet 5 oe Fae ey a4 - ~ 74 MO oR I on a] re he + kee et Sb ep tay ~ ie ‘ y ate di oe PN ahaa a oe Oa Sinn 2, Ky ve te Ce J i ee oe po Rh ak Bit 7 “ ev : : er ss + oS ia tS Cie et pte ays ’ ¥ ithe : kas: oh 5. oe an : ey, ey sad irae | By CALVIN repr scale. ward abolishing poverty. (Copyright, 1930.) yak NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Aug. 21. _ sales. in so-many other directigns have been de- ‘creasing, an increase of one and one-half per cent in the sale of life insurance for the first seven months ‘of the year is wonderfully encouraging. It becomes all the more so when-the stupendous amount involved of seven and * three-quarters billions of dollars is considered. That means that the people of the United States, already having over one hundred billions of insurance, are purchasing additional protection of over one Dillion dollars each month. The number of policies issued ‘considerably increased, showing that this is not confined to a few of the rich, but esents a movement of the people on an unprecedented This, is.a factor of the first magnitude and of far-reach- ing consequences in the advanéement of economic’ democ- racy. Seventy million people on a sound insured basis has a financial and moral effect that cannot be estimated. It is a demonstration of physical, mental and material health. These people are committed to self-support, self-government, prudent investment and sound busines: through the increase and equitable distribution of capital. It is a long step to- CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) COOLIDGE Thomas T. Tommaney, Sheriff's of- fice clerk, for a second time re- fused to testify before a Federal grand jury about $10,000 Mrs. Ewald gave Tammaney for Healy shortly before her husband was ap- pointed to a magistracy. They refused on the ground that to testify might tend to incriminate or degrade them. Immediately they were taken before a Federai Judge and United States Attorney Charles’ H, Tuttle requested they be declared in contempt of court. The Judge ordered briefs submit- ted and said he would make his decision Friday. U. S$. WARRANTS AGAINST 9 IN AIRPLANE MINE BOMBING All of Accused Men Except Two Already Held Under State Charges. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 21.— Warrants charging conspiracy tc violate the national aviation code were issued today against nine men implicated in the airplane bomb- ing of coal mines at Providence, Ky. They were sworn by Federal District Attorney ‘Thomas . is Sparks. The warrants charge en- dangering of life and property by transportation of explosives by air. They were issued against: Paul Montgomery, Murphysboro (Ill.) aviator, who admitted pijot- ing the bombing plane: James Ma- lone, another Illinoi aviator, ac- cused of introducing the men who planned the bombing to Montgom.- ery, Edward Hecklebeck and Ray- mond, Zeigler (Ill.) miners, and Noble Harris, Angus Melbritt, Ed- ward Riley, Harvey Davis and KE. L. Grant, Webster County (Ky.) miners. All except Heckelbeck and Ed- mond are under arrest on State charges. THIEF SLAYS ‘CORNER BANKER’ Victim Kept Valuables for Poles in Chicago Area, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. — Antone Anlecki, the “banker” of a Polish neighborhood, was shot and killed today in a fight with a robber. Anlecki, armed with a shotgun, engaged the thief in a short-range fight, when the latter entered the room where Anlecki kept the safe that held money and valuables giv- en to him by friends for safekeep- ing. Police arrested Frank Kol- ka, an ex-convict, who had been wounded. Receiver for Universal Wireless. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 21.— United States ‘District Judge John R. Hazel today appointed the M. & T. Trust Co. primary receiver of Universal Wireless Communications Co., Inc., against which an involun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed on July 29. Samuel Howard, Chicago, was named ancillary re- ceiver. The Universal controls 40 wave lengths allotted by the Fed- eral Radio Commission. FRIDAY! Nut and Fruit Milk and Dark Chocolates (Fruits and Nuts in Fondant) Oa 60¢ x Pound rnconie ml Poen) Fe 19 Devil's Food Layer Cake T ad ne ea, ene laren, filfed and iced POSH RECHEREROEETE ee EDeeEEEOS with rich Chocolate Chocslue Oe Apple Pie, 27° WHE. +? } KILLED IN BOXING MATCH Youth, 20, Severely Beaten in San Francisco Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.— John Anderson, 20-year-old boxer, died today from a beating he re- ceived in a four-round bout with “Red” Kuehl, Presidio soldier, at National Hall last night. Death re- sulted from a brain hemorrhage. Anderson was severely beaten in the first three rounds and in the fourth went down from a right jab to the jaw. He struggled to his feet but collapsed as the bell rang. Bank Held. Up for Third Time, MARSHFIELD, Ind., Aug. 21.— The State Bank of Marshfield was robbed by two men today who kidnaped Samu C. Adams, cash- ler and carried him nine miles from the city before releasing him. An undetermined amount of cash was taken. The robbers escaped in an automobile stolen from 8S. H. Schweppe, Lake Forest, Ill. To- day’s robbery is the third at the bank in two years. Kills Self Under Locomotive, By the Assoviated Press, URBANA, Ill, Aug. 21.—Penni- less and apparently despondent be- cause of unemployment, a man thought to be Louis Louille, about 40 years old, of Fort Wayne, Ind., threw himself in front of a Big Four engine today and , was in- stantly killed. employment ts showed the highest uy» figure of five States day by the Bureau. Not a single coun:, em ple repo United States y ih | | the five states Carried the | star by which the Census 5 indicates less than one. -tenth per cent unem ploy ment. Today's unem ploy ment were as follows: Michigan, population unemployed 160,506 cent, New Jersey, pop ulation ¢ 027, unemployed 1> 1.615 per cent. “ California, popula: unemployed 172,556 cent, _, Oregon, population 952 40 employed 24,849 or 2.6 pero. Pennsylvania. Population 9. $02, unemployed 211,377 or per cent. 4.84 or 33 ion § $7 Or 34 _—=_— = = 3 ENDURANCE CE FLIGHTS 5 One at Okishona « City, One Wichita, Third at Portlang By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. —-A second attempt at the » ing endurance record now hey Dale Jackson and Forest 0’ St. Louis, was starte d at i}48 a. m. today by Roy French Frank Bloss, local aviator % the municipal airport. They started several days but landed after nine hours and minutes because of a brekep bilizer. ty the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 21, City of Wichita took off at @ m. today on ita second attempt set a new refueling endy flight record. The plane isp by Charles Lander and R. 0. R Their first attempt ended Mo when they were forced down faulty pump after having bee the air less than 12 hours. PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. Forced down in their first atte Sunday through failure of the fueling ship, Tex and Dick B kin, piloting the monoplane “ to Oregon’ were in the air § for another attempt to seta tained flight record. New York Journal Fire see, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Fin a five-story warehouse of the ¥ York Journal, on the lower & River caused $100,000 damage day to the building and to la print paper stores. Sheer 48 Gauge ’ CHIFFON All Silk -:- Picot Edge KARGES HOSIERY CO., Friday... We Offer Our Regular $1.95 v2, J ff 821 LOCUST ST. SONNENFELD'S ——.610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE.—— Lizard Vamp and Side Buckle Trim Does Smart Things For This PariMode Opera Pump Lizard and Kid. . Black Kid... . Black Brown or Black and White Rejeh Black Crepe and Maire 10 HERES: a new Fall Pump that chp a nstai banda cote ‘tion! trim... an othe cetera ec portent too! Custom made with turn soles. (Footwear—First Floor.) that “balances” tion! , Smith, 1508 Street, Victim of Crash ¢ Crossing Near Sta -” 1. ie GRO BOY FATALLY HURT BY TRUC EE arfield Wilson, 4207) ; Kennerly Avenue, Rt Down in Front of Hon —Child Injured. Harry Smith, 31-year-old cha our, who lived at the Persh jotel, 1508 Market street, died early this morning when his coupe into the side o ef coal cars on a rail ag on Illinois Highway No yst south of Staunton, Ill. .ytomobile was demolished smith | was dead when he was .4 from the wreckage. Smit! employed by schwart tzmann Service Co., 1 +h spring avenue, had been s mother, Mrs. Frank C and was ret aroy' tring “ross: cout iting | Me Nashville, 1, ing to St. Louis. warfield Wilson Jr., T-year- Negro boy, was run over antl kil by an ice cream truck in front his ho , 420TW Kennerly aven\ about 6 e m. yesterday. , The d arch Wilson, 19, & chauff Hydrox Ice Cream Co., the boy ran from behind a par automobile into the path of eruck,. AC oroner’s verdict of @ gent was return ed. votor Cycle Policeman iturt. Miotur Cycle Policeman Rou ‘is hep suffered 4 probable f ne. ‘ the skull and a fracture oft ankle yesterday when nocked from his motor ¢) on automobile as he tur a filling station into Delp nanievard at Vande yenier avea Renne tt Brown, 5719 St. Louis nue, the driver of the car, was inc east on Delmar boulevard. was arrested, Iohn Royeo, 2929 Lemp aver ‘forced a fracture of the left mS internal injuries yeste when he was pinned against oa Is post at Barry street and Se hovlevard when & truck an coupe collided and swerved up ¢ the curb. ‘tr and Mrs. Ellis MeCo South Eighth street, nte of the coupe, suffered lac Eugene Witt, 939 Ru + the truck driver, was from William, 23-year-old son of thur Dittman, 2830 Lemp ave esffered fractures of the skull recht thich yesterday when he struck in front of his home b evtomebile driven by Charles & ler. a baker, 1908 ‘Arsenal stree Granite City Youth Killed, Hurt When Auto Hits Pole Steve Fisher, 26, a laborer, 2) atreet, tranite City, ed when a machine in whie a passenger erashed int ne pole jon Tilinois Hig ‘ aa miles north of G v, last night. companions were inj Kostic, 20, 1916 Eli Madison, is in a serious in St. Elizabeth's Host City. driver, Mike Markovieh 7 Chestnut street Granite e headlichts of the car or were playfully turned the car was going down lie failed to see a cu left and the machine le and bruises were suffé ‘ich and two others, Wi 1409 Washington mes Orrig, 2915 i Granite City. Kostle internal injuries while 1763 Chestnut street, % , suffered fracture a ri MRS. M°PHERSON HOPES TO BACK TO PULPIT ON S Lvanzelisg Probably Will Be 4 Says Doctor Who Is ing Her. \escciated Press. ANGELES, Cal., Aug: \imee Semple McPhe ist, probably will be rn to her pulpit Sune is Temple, in acco her expressed desire, ! H. Williams, who ts? r, sald today. McPherson, terming ? ' a sick girl,” has emp ied her mother’s | ‘tons that she suffered @ ‘© In a fistic encoun ughter. mother, Mra, Minnie amnounced she would. ‘he mountains 1.4 s00on ed from the sanitarium under treatment. ‘ight go to Olympia, she recently dedical n. She declared she ! return to the temple Mra McPherson's Waldrop, remained. - hoy Mound Potsoned im } ‘asil, Ji-year-eld son of 164 Etta avenue, F 2 ; i i $ » *ounced su EBrothes ie Hale Sietermaataie poison.

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reporte United =e a single county. in ) a ® states carried the ef which the Census Bure the less than one-tenth o unemployment. ‘Ss unem ployme § follows: eg an, population 4,842 5 to toyed 160,506 or 3.3 ied Population 4,02 mem ~y Pioyed 127,615 Or Ornia, population .. ’ : 672 loved 172,556 or 3.0. on, population 962. 69). red 24 849 or 2.6 per cent fivania, population 9.649 a ered 211,877, lel URANCE CE FLIGHTS BES Oklahoma © City » One phita, Third at Portland. Se0ciated Press. HOMA CITY, Ok. ond attempt at the uurance record now ackson and Forest ©’ is, was started at today Bloss, u or 2 » Aug? refy held ; Brine ¢ 11:53 by Roy” Fre nich Me local aviators, Nicipal airport. Started | several days a déd after nine hours and because of a brc ken gtg fror SeOciated Press. ITA, Kan., Aug. 21. ~T Wichita took Off at 6:11 ay on ita second attempt new refueling endurang record. The plane is pilota ries Lander and R. O. Rud first attempt ended Mona: hey were forced down by pump after having been less than 12 hours. TLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. down in their first atten through failure of the r ship, Tex and Dick Ra floting the monoplane ‘'( gon’ were in the air tods Dther attempt to set a su flight record. fork Journal Fire $100,006 Associated Press, ° YORK, Aug. 21.—Fire story warehouse of the Ne Journal, on the lower Ea caused $100,000 damage te » the building and to larg paper stores. 821 LOCUST ST. FELD’S GION AVE.-—— Side Buckle Things For pera Pump Granite City HNFFEURKILLED, ) HAS STR i | Yarry Smith, 1508 Market Greet, Victim of Crash on Crossing Near Staunton, ll NEGRO BOY FATALLY HURT BY TRUCK ~, Warfield Wilson, 4207W Kennerly Avenue, Run Down in Front of Home —Child Injured. r-old chauf- Pershing Street, Was rning when he to the side of a cars on a railway iois Highway No. 4, Staunton, Ill. ‘The ‘as demolished and dead when he was lift- reckage, iployed by the Service Co., 1200 ‘avenue, had been vis- r, Mrs. Frank Clark, lll., and was return- = Louis. Wilson Jr., 7T-year-old was run over and killed cream truck in front of —=4207W Kennerly avenue, m. yesterday. , The driv- Wilson, 19, a chauffeur ‘iydrox Ice Cream Co., said ran from behind a parked into the path of the . “oroner’s verdict of acci- eturned. 7 Vator ¢ it Policeman Hurt. , Cyele Policeman Robert suffered a probable frac- . skull and a fracture of inkle yesterday when he ked from his motor cycle ‘ttomobile as he turned ing station into Delmar at Vandeventer avenue. own, 5719 St. Louis ave- iriver ef the car, was go- , Delmar boulevard. He 2999 Lemp avenue, racture of the left leg nal injuries yesterday ; pinned Schaal @ lamp ‘arry street and Seventh when a truck and @ llided and swerved up over Irs. Ellis MeCombs, Eighth street, occu- he coupe, suffered lacera- ene Witt, 939 Rutger truck driver, Was not r-old son of Ar- . Temp avenue, : of the skull and rday when he was + of his home by an by Charles Gies- Arsenal streét. Youth Killed, Five Hurt Whe n Auto Hits Pole. °. a laborer, 1916 G — City, was ine in which he nger erashed into a pole on Illinois Highway miles north of Gran- nicrht. panions were injured. stic, 20, 1916 Elizabeth ison, is in a serious con- Elizabeth’s Hospital, er, Mike Markovich, 20, Tight, Joseph Kugler driving the MODEL AIRPLANE CHAMPION ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON 400 Representatives of Boys’, Civic and Commercial Organiza- tions Attend. Representatives of 29 civic and commercial organizations and eight organizations devoted to the welfare of boys, attended a luncheon at Hotel Jefferson today for Joseph Ehrhardt, the 17-year- old boy who in competition with men and boys of other nations, won the Wakefield international trophy for cormstruction of model airplanes. Joseph’s mother, Mrs. Olive A. Ehrhardt, who sat beside her son at the speaker# table, was the onty woman present. About 400 men and boys attended. Clarence T..Case, sireaidiesit of the Gavel Club, which spousored the luncheon, introduced Joseph and presented a silver loving cup, *he joint gift of the Chamber of Com- merce and the Gavel Club. Young Ehrhardt exhibited the model airplane whfch he flew for two minutes and 35 seconds at the international competition at Lon- don, and flew several smaller mod- els about the gold room, where the luncheon was held. The prize-win- ner, he explained, is too large to fly indoors. Officers of the Boy Scouts, Y. M. c” A., ¥. M. H. A., Associated Cath- olic Boys’ Clubs, Big EBrothers, Neighborhood . Association, King- dom House, Holy Cross House and Wesley House, attended, eaeh a boy member of his organization, and in the course of the lunchcon the boys all were introduced to Jo- seph. WESTERN ROADS TO DISCUSS EMERGENCY DROUTH RATES Executives to Meet in Chicago To- morrow to Determine Freight Schedule, The Frisco Railroad announced today that traffic ¢éxecutives of Western railroads will meet tomor- row in Chicago to determine what emergency freight rates are to be put into effect for drouth relief. The railroad announced that, pending the meeting, it was hold- ing in abeyance any action on low- ering rates in the drouth-stricken area of Missouri and other terri- tory it serves. Officers of the Fris- co said it was virtually certain the railroad and other Western lines would adopt the reduced rates al- ready put into effect in Eastern and Southern territory. HOOVER SUMMONS BANKERS ON STATE DROUTH BOARDS Continued From Page One. mission has issued an order au- thorizing all railroads in the coun- try that are subject to the Inter- state Commerce Act, to make rate reductions on livestock, feed, wa- ter and articles that may be neces- sary in drouth affected areas, .by filing schedules without notice, and without. observing _certain other provisions of the Interstate Com- merce Act. Foot Crushed in Coupling. Charles Robinson, 3023 Olive street, a laborer, suffered a crushed left foot when it was caught in the coupling of a starting freight train near Pacific early today. — At home or away | Feen-a- mint is the ideal summertime laxative. Pleasant and convenient. Gentle but therongh in its action. Check summer upsets with Feen-a- | MURDERS WOMAN sitN S3O0 CHECKS) Carson City, Mic Mich., Farmer ’ Says He Killed Mrs. Doris Loree So She Couldn’t Stop Payment. si ae By the’ Associated Press. STANTON, Mich., Aug. Pa 21.—A | little more than 12 hours after his capture, William H. Davis, 25-year- old slayer of Mrs. Doris Loree of Carson City, 59-year-old widow, today was sentenced to life impris- onment. He pleaded guilty of first degree murder before Judge Royal A. Hawley in Circuit Court. Davis had confessed he killed Mrs. Loree, his former employer, after forcing her to write two checks for a total of $300. One of the checks, for $200, was cashed by him, Davis admitted. The ether was found in his posses- sion when he was arrested as he returned to his home near here last night after an all-day visit to Grand Rapids. The cashing of the check at a bank in the village of Fenwick late Tuesday afternoon put officers on the trail of Davis.. The check was cashed before the body of Mrs. Loree was found last night in her farm home five miles from here. The check was identified as that corresponding to a stub made out to “J. Smith” in the checkbook which lay on a table in front of the body. A pen was still in the hand when the body was found. Davis confessed, officers said. that he was prompted to the crime by a debt of $82 on his automobile, for which he was being pressed by a finance company, He was quot- ed as saying that he took his moth- er, father and sweetheart with him to Grand Rapids yesterday and made the payment. The prisoner told officers, they said, that he shot Mrs. Loree to prevent her stopping payment on the checks. The arraignment @6f Davis was rushed because of high - feeling against him which had -spread through the district. Merchant Fined for Sunday Sales. Edward Wilhelm, owner of a general store at 4200 Gratiot street, was convicted today of sell- ing goods on one Sunday and keeping open on another. He was fined $25 and costs on each charge. CARLAND BERNIE. ‘SHELTONBACK IN EAST SIDE IMLS Carl and Bernie Shelton, promin- ent in East Side and Southern. Iili- nois gang troubles since the Ku Klux war in Williamson County, were back in jail today, following their arrest yesterday in East S8t. Louls. Both have appeared on the streets frequently of late in open repudiation of their agreement with police, made late in July, to stay out of town for six months. Carl, once leader of the Shelton gang, was arrested yesterday by Federal prohiibtion agents as he drove into a garage in the rear of his home at 6€9 North Nineteen:h street. He was arraigned today be- fore United States Commissioner Felsen eharged with conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, possession of liquor and maintenance of a nuisance. He pleaded not guilty. The agents found five five-galion cans of alcohol in the garage. From Shelton the agents took a German Mauser 30-30 automatic pistol, with six-inch barrel and sight adjustable to ranges of from 100 to 1900 yards. It contained 10 cartridges. Under $200,000 Bonds. Shelton protested against the $10,000 bond recommended by As- sistant District Attorney Ralph Leseman as excessive compared with the $4000 bond recommended for George Martin, 4450 Delinar boulevard, St. Louis, who was ar- rested with him. “This is pretty good,” Shelton re- marked. “Here I am under $2060,- 000 in' bonds on dther charges. The agents search my garage without a search warrant. My bond is set at $10,000 and Martin's at $4000." Bernie Shelton was arraigned to- day at Belleville before County Judge W. R. Weber on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, following his arrest yesterday and the finding of a .45 automatic pis- tol in a@ pocket of his automobile. He pleaded not guilty and was held in Belleville jail in default of $5000 bond. A date for his prelim- inary hearing will be set later. Runs Taxi Company. Referring to the threat of East St. Louis police to jail him for vagrancy if he failed to stay out of town, Bernie remarked to a Depu- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ * . tv & 4 f . ‘ Mice. cele dle ee Sea ee ne Le eee | WILLIAM W. TANNAHILL. ty Sheriff on the way back to jail: “I don't know how they can jail me for vagrancy. I operate a taxi company in East St. Louis.” He had been living at the Broadview Hotel. The Sheltons and their brother, Earl, are out on bond in the rob- bery of a Kincaid, Ill., bank and robbery of the United States mails. They were . convicted on both charges but the verdict was re- versed and new trials ordered. Car] is also under indictment for con- spiracy to violate the Dyer act. Earl is sought by East St. Louis police. HORSEMAN SEES HIS STOLEN AUTO, CAPTURES BOY IN IT Edward A. Ellerman Riding Through Fairgrounds Park When He Sights Car. While riding a horse in Fair- grounds Park near Greenlea place late yesterday, Edward A. Eller- man, 10175 Riverview drive, sight- ed his automobile, which was stolen Sunday from Elliot avenue and Dodier street. Dismounting, he captured one of two boys in the machine, the other escaping. The prisoner told police he was Gustave Youngerman, 15 years old, 2561A Warren street, and said he did not know the machine had been stolen. He said his com- panion, whom he named, had in- vited him to go for a ride. : William W. vc elas 19, Suce cumbs to Fracture of Skull Suffered Sunday. William W. Tannahiill, 19 years old, died yesterday at Mullanphy Hospital of a fractured skull sul- fered Sunday afternoon when he was struck by a baseball while playing in O'Fallon Park. Tannvahill, a clerk employed oy the Union Electric Light & Power Co.. was @ member of tle cor- pany’s baseball . team which was playing the Paramount team. He was betting when struck by a ball pitched by Fred Villinger, 1426 Destrehan street. Crying out, he reeled and was kept from falling by teammatca, who taok him to the office of a physician who pronounced him suf- feririg from concussion. He was taken to the hospital for an X-ray examination Monday, later lapsing into unconsciousness. Tannahill resided with his pare ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Tanna- hill, at 4718 Cupples piace. A Coroner's veredict of accident was returned today. 30 PILOTS TO FLY TOMORROW TO AIR RACES IN CHICAGO Aviators from South and Seuth- west Assemble at Parks Air- port, East St. Lous. About 30 pilets from the South and Southwest will assemble. at Parks Airport, near last St. Louis, today and fly to Chicago in a group tomorrow to attend the Na- tional Air Races, which open Sat- urday. The visitors will be guests at a dinner at Broadview Hotel, East St. Louis, tonight. The flyers plan to pass over the Chicago loop in formation. Contestants in the Brownsville, Tex., to Chicago derby are sched- uled to arrive at Curtiss-Steinberg Airport, on the east side, tomor- row afternoon for an overnight stop. Woman pilots competing in the Dixie Derby, Washington-to- Chicago, will reach Curtiss-Stein- berg field Monday noon, WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE Mrs, JOhn Fischer Swallows Poison; Had Been Il. Mrs. John Fischer, 32 years old, died last night at City Hospital from poison swallowed yesterday at her home, 6312 North Broad- way. Her husband said she had been ill. $60 suits ... $67.50 suits $65 suits ... $67.50 suits $75 suits ... $85 suits ... $87.50 susts $100 suits .. - $59.85 Woolf Brothers August ‘Sale Gentlemen’s Business Suits Tailored by WALTER MORTON Offered at Savings! You need have no vision to see the advantage this sale affords~ you. Walter Morton Suits . . . Woolf Brothers best ... | they will clear and make way for Autumn merchandise which will be here soon. $47.85 $51.85 $53.85 $59.85 $67.85 $69.85 It’s economical to wear the best. The choicest suiti Walter Mortons... and they tailored with great care to give last- ing service to the owner. In priced so that are used for 4 ~ eS = ee ° ‘ ; : . ¢ "] "pees te ee rte | o e > whe ae {oy Abb lion a, dada oe | ae a Ege swe " ee ES - 4 Wet ~ ee PO ER) ORs MIs ete Cree ox on Co RII Ge so eet ct v P ne ae i on bid - 2 oe ee i * - - - wnagie - ~ = > - - 4 - * =~ _? 4 - ? Me Ve oe . a - “* . seb - % ee « -— At Aon eg bie ~ ae x vay Mee», OR ee ; r Fe TE RE, Pere ety ty * “ en ont Pe ~ we omy weey . oe pees he ie Pee “ ne - , —-* Sener a) —, 2 — . - pore - - ’ i, Wassallcrgiohid tig: vie Hts. vor nye eh A ga It te ni stim apne NR es > 4 sab. at ra ro i cea reste ane ~. a ae Fined $200 for Auto Crash. Byron Foster, 3762 Westminster & avenue, was fined $200 for careless driving by Provisional Police Judge Stein today as the result of a colli- sion between his automobile and a police motor ¢ycle at Spring and Westminster avenues April 5. Pa- trolman Eugene Bauer, who was riding the motor cycle, suffered a fractured legt and a broken knee. shat one-sided effect J color combination! ound Polsoned in Field. year-old gon of David frock ... perfectly a 3 7 . oles {ta avenue, Luxem- de with turn found ill yesterday in a Fioor.) _ Dine Grove, 8t. Louis 1 taken to Alexian ‘lospital, where he was ' suffering from an un- Poison, «the store vith the “‘eniy?vinbons ae 4 :

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Ot oh S ae Sea ae ete eo oe ee Z 2 plow ers 3 ee ae hae eee t ES eghatgs Pan Pap as, hie ee om ye. f ie Se m3 3 et ae te) Se E> ES, gt o> a ie od oat *% OS Os > NE Ran a ~” a eae ag ea Ae big Saat a os * at - ‘e ee - Oe Poa an “ ae cv. Sd & - PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH U, $.-BRITISH AVIATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The Government has submitted to Great Britain a draft for a projected rec- iprocal aviation agreement. The agreement would meet such contingencies as trans-Atlantic ian Hosiery Repaired flights, both in lighter-than-air- craft and in airplanes between the United States and Great Britain and British colonies. Under exist- ing conditions it is necessary: on ‘each occasion to obtain govern- mental permission from the coun- try to which the flight is made be- fore aircraft can fly over me ter- ritory. There already exists between the United States and Canada a recip- rocal agreethent which grants the right for civilian aircraft to enter the territory of the other and pro- vide for the granting of pilot li- eenses by each nation to be recog- nized by the other. Acceptance of certificates of air worthiness of craft exported from one country to another for sale also was provided for under the Canadian-American FLYERS MAKE MORE THAN "500 LANDINGS IN A DAY William H. Hudson and C. O. Bell of Akron yesterday set a new sort of endurance mark when they completed between 500 and 700 landings between dawn and sun- set. No official count was kept, and observers at Akron Airport varied in estimates. - The flyers them- selves said they were “up in the air” regarding the count, having lost track between bumps. Hudson, who claimed the pre- vious record as a hopper-off with of 500, although ft was only half of what he had hoped to, do— 1000 between dawn and dusk. Hudson held the controls prac- tically all day. The flyers said they felt no ill effects from the continuous ups and fowns for 16 hours and 15 minutes. Fascist Farm Workers Paid in Food Copsright, 1930. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Aug. 21.—The secretary- general of the Mantua Union of thc Fascist agricultural. syndicate has started the novel experiment of giving farm hands food, largely produce from the land they have worked, instead of pay in cash. He prices the produce far below mar- ket rates, hoping thereby to lower their cost of living. If the experi- THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930__ he» & C aw ae te ‘- 7 iS POST-D ISPATCH nt z Se — BA g R S10Pre - — ULLER agreement,;.one of the first such| 399 in one day, seemed content to/ ment proves successful, other land , Prees. international compacts. accept the more conservative count | owners are expected to adopt it. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 21,—J. SONNENFELD'S burg Airways Inc., announces today 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. that virtual agreement has been reached for the merger of four aviation éompanies into a $4,000,- 000 corporation which will bid at Washington next Monday for con- }j tracts to carry the air mail over the proposed central route. Condon, who will become treas- urer of.the company, said that of- ficers of the United States Airways, the Ohio Air Transport Co. and the Pittsburg Airways had ap- proved the merger and that he had assurances that the Southwest Air Fast Express would approve/t. The new company, to be “known as the United Aviation Co., Inc., plans to operate an air line from New York to Los Angeles, Cal., by way of Pittsburg, Pa., Columbus, O., Indianapolis, Ind., St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo., Albuquerque, N. M., and Winslow, Ariz. It will have main offices in Pittsburg. In event the air mail contract is obtained, the company will start mail and passenger service within 24 hours, according to Condon. Paul Wick, Youngstown, O., president of Ohio.Air Transport, will be president of the new com- pany, and Oliver M. Kaufmann, Pittsburg, chairman of Pittsburg Airways, will be a vice president, as will W. A. Letson of the United States Airways, which serves St. | Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City. Erle Halliburton of Tulsa, Ok., president of the Southwest Air Fast Express, which serves St. Louis, Kansas City, Tul- sa, Oklahoma City and Sweetwater, Tex., also will be an officer in the new company. Condon said final signatures would be placed on the agreement after the representatives of the companies conferred with Postof- fice Department officials in Wash- ington. | PROTECTION AGAINST INFERIOR BUILDING MATERIAL PLANNED Better Business Bureau Framing Guide for Prospective Small EVERY ONE IS UNDERPRICED $2.39 Grade Chenille Rugs, $1. 55 signs. _ Waterproo! Fs Fine quality, reversible fringe, choose from yellow, ; rose and orchid -.« - all are washable; 24x48 inches. ne oma Eoeeee; cacy te 39-In. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, $1 Popular printed smart Crepes and Dolita prints, rayon with a mercerized thread. Guaranteed washable. Floral and design effects. Women’s, Child’s "Kerchiefs, {2 for 45c All white or with novelty printed pattersis; hem- stitched hems; all fast color. 35¢ Grade Feather Ticking .. . 20c Blue and white stripe; featherproof ; 8 ounce; cut from bolt. 400 yards at these savings. Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs, . 6c Fine quality cambric; 1/-inch hems; evenly hemmed; soft laundered, ready for use.. 400 Stanning NEW Coats Npetne tad FRIDAY Feature in Our August Keonomy Cloth Coat Sale! There-Are Decided Savings for Those W ho Select During This Annual August Sale .. . Coats of Rare Beauty and Excellent Tailoring ... at Specially Secured: 74 Exqui- site, One-of-a-Kind “Sample” Coats, Actually Worth Much More Than This Sale Price! Three choice carpet de. signs. Waterproof Felt. LAMP BASES ee 99* Bridge-or junior... heavy metal base ... as- sorted styles. Most at tractive ...compiet. with cord and plug. HEMSTITCHED TABLECLOTHS face. POC Guaranteed Bobolink Silk Hose 75c Fine, leached, cotton ob : damask cloths; woven in Three seamed back; plated high spliced heels and neat floral patterns; hem- double soles; assorted light and medium shades. stitched. Slight irregu- Mostly sizes 8% and 9, some 9% and 10. _ lars of 88c grade. Extra size Bobolink Silk Hose, pair, $1. _ for Prospective 36-In. Rayon-Mixed Crepe ... 29¢ SILK UNDIES Protection against inferior eee Lovely, soft quality, solid color rayon-mixed flat rials for the builder of the sma ; Raa taite « . net set ma tow ae co ieneasfaens Crepe; suede finish; pastel and dark shades, Se wy 8 8 c tions for lumber an@ carpenter 0! Changeable Rayon Taffeta. . . 49c and chemise; some tai- Rich two-tone effects; all-rayon Taffeta for pil- Sait aaae bh or styles, others are lows, spreads, drapes, etc. 36 inches wide. lace trimmed; shop early. 39-In. All-Rayon Flat Crepes . 89¢ All rayon; ‘season’s wanted pastel and street shades; for dresses, linings, slips, etc. T’S certainly profitable to be FIRST... the tremen- dous values in this August Sale prove it! You'll find remarkably fine Fitch-trimmed Coats ... as well as other genuine furs ... and ALL Coats are styled with the fine detail of dresses . . . they’re full and wrappy and their generous collars stand high and away from the face! Profit by the August Savings possible NOW 2 - much higher prices will prevail after these August ales! work to be drawn up by the Bet- ter Business Bureau. The “good practice specifica- tions” are being prepared after nu- meronuz meéetings of the constrnec- tion division of the bureau, headed by B. F. Tieman, with representa- tives of the National Lumber Man- ufacturers’ Association and other lumbermeén’s organizations. The most recent was held yesterday. it will be several weeks before a non- technical treatise for prospective Step-ins, bloomers, shorts HEPA Ie es i - oe . wr RES IA ALIS? SOLATTIRN np po PANTY FROCKS a: & BOYS’ SUITS builders of small homes will be . | com pieted. ; T R U T , ! Without the aid of an architect, 4 ty WH E ETS Our $1 the builder of the smail home is , Grade . 81x99 Inches, 4 1 19 a unprotected from unscrupulous Regularly $1.49 ... Every Sheet guaranteed for two years of practice which hes caused inferior lumber to be used by some con- tractors, it was said. By checking material bills against the specifica- tions, he wijl be able to determine good wear ... Made of extra f long staple cotton, evenly woven. Softly fin- ished; neatly hemmed. Limit of six sheets to a customer. Call CEntral 6500—Tele- phone Shopping Service. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Coat. , Charge Purchases Are Payable in November tod Frocks and ye Suits; ‘broad. A Feature Group of Fine Coats tn August Fur Sale Squirrel, Hudson sleeves; size: years. 500 for Friday only. if his house has been soundly con- structed. Reecmmendations were made to the Bureau by a Lum bermen’s Committee, headed by C. M. Huttig of the St. Louis Lumber Co. NNEL TWO TAHITI PASSENGERS MUST 77c Grade Hooverettes ..... 59¢ aie WAIT TILL SEPT. 13 FOR SHIP New prints, broadcloths, percales and dimities; so Seattle School Teachers Werte Re- popular for home wear; small, medium and bees +9 Our Sh 890.000 Purchase for This Extreme S Phone Special | Luxurious Far Trims turning From Island Rarotonga sizes. When Steamer Sank. Brides-t Houser —This tunity | Worth Atten Rayon Crepe Costume Slips, $1.18 A new Slip for the new Fall frocks; full cut, well “ AB AMIRI ois em ae = Pris a 0 CMG TEE OTE. os ‘hii a RM BES r= ley : ~ hie ~ a ab Bite 4 ee ee ee ‘= gage ring i I RE: Fw Sizes for Misses and Women... 12 to 48 Other Groups at $78-—$98 (Coat Shops— Third Floor) Regular $39.50 to $59.50 Lightweight Coats Tn ae Fp |= | ~ Pepe «te a ’ Rb onde ia 12 Cream 12 (ream 12 Square Sal 12 Bread and 12 Diener PI 12 Tea Cops 12 Freit Seuc 1 10-Inch M 1 14-Inch M 1 Baker 1 Casserole 1 Sauceboat 1 Seger and Seal,* Finer Musk- Broadtail.**... | | Lower Priced Now Rie ) | a FITCH Br the Associated Press. | Pelt i Than f or Ten Years! ~Y y — Sen s Te WOLF Seattle school iedabore who intend- Cotton Costume Slips eeeees 34c Woo! Fiannéis and nov- x cave ¢ : 4 B ER ed to return.from the Island of fabrics; straightline » on the liner Tahiti, which sank flesh or peach. Sizes 36 to 44. Greatly unde:- this week, will be able to start Ouiad for quick "disposal. | BEAVER their voyage home Sept. 13, the yesterday. Previous reports said FOX they might have to wait a year for MUSKRAT a steamer. made. Flesh and white. sae 34 to 44, time to buy Furs! Islands, h 28-day Service, the We've NEVER been able Siniathip. aiuatng eos The two to offer such fine pelts teachers, Mrs. Irene Lansing and ‘Wool plaids; box pleated all around; attached ve : : the st hip Maku f the Pp aro atta to he 8e sa ot oied es “ht United States, arriving in San bodice tops. Some tops are detachable. Sizes 7-14. T and eliminate bulk... oh abe ola . ‘ ine ganui would replace the Tahiti. line with wider bottoms - aD Well tailored, of white jean; have pockets and and more lap! place for tie; hip fitting. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Others $100 Up oF ee ) Girls’ Dainty Wash Frocks... . 68c. rats, American Rarctends, ta the South. Pecitic. Nicely made; of muslin or broadcloth; strap style; and cave styles; sizes 14 SKUNK Union Royal Mail Line announced HIS is, indeed, the Rarotonga,, one of the Took LAPIN : . Girls’ Woot Skirts for School, - 88c for only $195! And F Fur Miss Jean Lane, probably.will take line also announced that the Maun- e e . ° subtly flared or straight- Girls’ White Middies for School, 79¢ (Pur Salon—Third Floor) | cuffs. $58. Dey orgyrnege a hd + POG: RAT Bp AT wy a> * Ge Oa i RRR PETE TRAN NY colnet ee apety BL st re Be Fe, ome o-" 4 WO tr ips ij - ar E . Oe ee re eee 5 ae ws Cragg rel . te] bt e ry © ~ on Nag - > Be Massy ee sore eS pat ia 3 ont ae oe RIE SAR ti Pape a cht se te * * he * . 3 FS . a i ¢) wae REDS dae RT a Sekiya A RT gag ie F . . i ithe ee ote, a it RR A “ae ‘ Sate ae Sacre Pye ; a ee days 6 Voiles, batistes and dimities; one and two effects. Smartly styled and — Aid oe 78 Women's Shoes Reduced to $1.53 Discontinued lines for our, better ; wr grades; white, Women’s Boudoir Slippers . « ms 59 | * lored Tweeds, to wear. now and for cool Fall d hema and colors. Extraordinary values.... P ‘he ae ike (Coate—Third Floor.) Fur-trimmed Broadcloth, Wool Crepe Coats: and smartly tai- - | o) :

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x4 , ’ 5 Py dl e a al, —n lia 8 on — aad a sae * . « ' ag Se aie Ae, a Foe gy CO a OE om 4? aes aes Sa pee Sars Fem ah , pager TTS he he 2 Pat pes) ee Sew AG ‘+ Yes : He + aie ota 2s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ "_THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 5A See Our Other Advertisement on Opposite Page Budget Sale of Silver WO UNION LEADERS Wise homemakers will realize the importance seeing nse Commer Seeriy Pine = =, SHOT DEAD IN CHICAGO this special sale, which offers, aside from the ' budget payment plan, reductions of one-half and . . more on all pieces! poe ‘ wikas verware—Street Floor. On Visit to Plumbing Firm Su- | GRAND-LEADER perintendent Whose Oust- ing They Demanded. By the Associated Press. e CHICAGO, Apg. 21.—Bernard an an q 7] | qe j q@ ih » Ruberry, an assictant business é agent of the Plumbers’ Union, wounded yesterday by two uniden- tified men,. died today in Mercy 4 ad * Hospital. Charlies Muleahy, busi- or immediate Clearin ory egy -” oe was shot to death at the same time. Two men, who disappeared after the shooting, are sought as sus- pects. They are Charlies A. Stein, These Selected Groups Have Been Re-Marked at New and son of the head of the Carl John Stein Plumbing Co, and Albert Greater Savings for Friday’s Special Selling..Shop Early! Se eee The shooting was at the site of the new Lane Technical Hich School on the Northwest side. The Silk Coats, Including Cape Styles ee ae a s » OO union leaders went to the construc- tion office to see Courchere. , ra f y ' The eider Stein, chairman of the ‘ FELT : ; Transparent Velvet ( Rayon) Wraps a ot . a 8.00 Arbitration Committee of the Building Construction Employers’ Association, told police Mulcahy $9.98 = Nee Transparent Velvet (Rayon) and Silk Coats... 810.00 | 252° U2'S2Lc? “Ga Courchere be discharged. Stein Tweed and Cloth Coats, Many Fur Trimmed. . $18.00 Mulcahy then threatened to call @ trike on the construction job. The e carpet de- s o j Waterproof Felt : ce fd | 100 Silk Dreqses for Women, Misses, Juniors .% 3.95 Deke a ee surface; easy to a ’ OT Xa : | >, a 150 Summer Crepe. Dresses, Women’s, Misses’ $ 6.00 sald he saw the union leaders en- minutes or so later he heard shots. 20 Wash Dresses for Junior-Misses .......% 1.00 a Napeer oon d tg side, bleeding from wounds in the ay a b —X& J’ 00 Junior-Misses’ Summer Wash Dresses...% 2.00 Sa gs aes, Eee + A youth at a barbecue stand - 7 * * nearby heard the shooting and said e y * h w Rub a he ae 150 Women’s Sweaters.$2.95 300 Wom’s. Wool Bath. Suits, $2.95 office. Two men ran from the of. fetal base ... as- fice, the youth said, and drove e ; ray. tyles, | Most at NG rT aa ePrne t t ae Hi ats im 50 3-Pe. Knit Suits... $5.00 50 2-Pe. Jersey Bath. Suits. .$3.95 ‘wRuberry, ata Rowlta, refed in rd and plug. 50 Girls’ Silk Dresses....2 300 Girls’ Wash Dresses .,...$1.00 night a blood transfusion from a Ww ™ . the New Fall Modes “a | 2 | | ; ' fort to save his life. | TITCHED ; The Stein company head told police Mulcahy had once threaten- cl OTHS | —Ready for Youin the ModernetteShop ) od to Mil Courchere during the ¢s8- struction of the Stevens Hotel. : : x Alderman Arthur F. Albert and The new shallow crowns... the tilted brims Edgar Cook, counsel for the Plum- | | ae. ) that show your curls .... the irresistible berets, : 7k Sigg TRIOS ia "ise SUR See ee ee a. Ge 2 Se oe You ll enjoy owning this * 2 ; Geet eo eige Sige ig ER a” ala ‘ after a dispute with the steamfit- > YOUTHFUL WOMEN AND MATRONS _—— mene ff seater TLS deep-seated comfort and luxu- =a | | Be . CT te ree ae REELS TA Seen eee rious upholstery. This may be ters’ union. Ruberry was known 4 C p " hed fa a variety $79 as a mysterious power in the Plum- the apt ee? a: ‘ Owe ; - * ap - PR Re dicler nee age tinea m a NS lg » ae ed . : nytt, SRSe meh > oeiee “ gu3 = ~* eer: dk ee a + . BO ws > ae —— “ og ipa , FEE TAA as he ® Ce ieee anther $ Se” WR (Bias ¢ ‘ . 4 pa “ . ¥ S “” pf . a y eum . ey . ti ‘ th " Aa + Shei Man hie Hettate. gree Say . bers’ Union. of COVETINGS. cccecceeees sais Shiite : Jones a satis eee pet WOMAN HELD AS ACCESSORY bl , shorts | Suede Bodies ‘ 1 peas & 7 bloomers, shorts node Bodi Chenile AFTER THE MURDER OF MAN yles, others are Lyon Velvet . Washington Interior Decorator immed; shop early. :, Slain; Darien (Ga.), Apparently (eee BN ee tN ngs ‘ > pod ay ai » ma! Oe gre in Holdup. (Third Floor.) By the Associated Press, DARIEN, Ga., Aug. 21.—A charge of murder against Mrs. FROCKS ed 2 yg oes Ce Sita? a > be 2 - ‘Ruth Cross «f this city, in connec- ) ; aven qr amy im q* | tion with the mysterious slaying YS’ SUITS Dec. 24, 1928, of Frank Nagal, | Washington, D. C., interior decor- A go00d-looking Davenport... ator, yesterday, was changed to | al - * a comfortable Davenport... | accessory after the fact and bond 106-Pi ugust Furniture Sale joer: [soos By C Bs an : The misdemeanor charge ae ee colorful tapestry covering is was one of a number of 79 made following a preliminary trial upholsteries........ ee lasting all day. The State offered ' nty Sensis dial E 7 testimony of three witnesses who pys Suits; broad- a q@ r 4* ina q* e An Outstanding Fea- | said they heard Mrs. Cross discuss and witutes -aenas 4 _the disappearance of the Washing- + eh ay cok e a SARI kA than ge tage, on ET 9 ag lg - Ret iner.e 4 805 eihigne dee - ene oF + Mine 0 hocked; all with ture in a Sale Which ton man and intimate that she + sizes 2 to 6 | is Notable for Its Phe- knew all about the killing. Offi- 500 for Friday only. : , nomenal Values! Hair | cers said they thought robbery was . Seay fer sam ‘Ore | the motive for the killing. Mrs. Our Share of a r ue siamese “homes seh aarinitadiieta te} cad REN een han Wheat @ 1 ARO A POE ORE cay pI Tn IRENE Ser eng ° in weekly or monthly payments over a convenient Dress Shicide, double cover- | guarantee. Get TERRO today. period of time. Telephone for a demonstration. ed........8 Paics, Ge Ask your dealer for TERRO, If Floor. Sanitary Belts, clastic. .25¢ you can't get it, send us 60 cents “age ™ pcan tg and dealer's name for @ bettie, Telephone Orders Filled postpaid. SENORET CHEMICAL CO. 628 Gratiot St St. Louisa, Mo, em mE me, (Fifth Floor.)

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PAGE 64 DRY AGENTS’ AUTOS TO HAVE INSIGNIA IDENTIFYING THEM large Metal Shields to Be Hung Over Right Door of Their Cars. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—An at- tempt to aid motorists to distin- guish Federal officers from robbers was made yesterday in an order that dry agents on patrol duty must equip their machines with identifying insignia. Prohibition Director Woodcock announced that the identification would be in the form of large metal shields, 17 by 20 inches. The shield will be hung over the right front door of the agent’s machine and Woodcock said it must be dis- played when automobiles are halt- ed. Agitation for some way to dis-— tinguish dry. agents and other of- ficers, particularly on dark roads at night, has been going on almost since the prohibition law went into effect. While driving through Southern Maryland recently, Ed- ward G. Duncan, e State road en- gineer, was stopped by prohibition agents. Duncan said he and his wife were fired on. He stated he had no way of knowing the: men were officers. The Maryland Au- tomobile Association took up the case and the announcement came after a conference between Wood- cock and association officials, Fiyer Killed, Student Hart. PAYSON, Utah, Aug. 21.—Hen- ry Hoff, Ogden (Utah) pilqt, was killed, and Clarence Griffith, a Los Angeles student flyer, was in- jured yesterday in the fall of their airplane from an altitude of about 400 feet. Ren me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Woman Flyers Before Take-Off on National Air Derby | OS, = A AA AAA IN AAO he AGE iin SE nas Oe re oon Store Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to $ P. M. e’s “So Paris Indicates EIGH Important Fashion Poin for Fall, 1930 Frocks int Li Fmperect. AAAAA to EEE Widths —— Willia Aqua Velva 29e Sie Sit | Limit of Invariably you will find the newest, smartest Fashions ... Dresses that are usually only at. higher prices here at $16.75 / ESDvTek op S= entrants in the Women’s National Air Derby took off from The Long Beach (Cal.) Municipal Air Port Sunday on the first leg of their nine-day race to Chicago. They are pictured here just before the take-off with their mascot, Patsy Du Ree. In picture, from left, are LA RENE, RUTH STEWART, RUTH BARRON, PATSY DU REE (mascot), GLADYS O’DONNELL, MILDRED MORGAN and MARGERY pola. a 138 MRS. O’DONNELL 12 MINUTES ATERNIT) AHEAD IN WOMEN’S AIR RACE APPAREL Today’s Leg of Flight to Chicago The new styles made to retain the Is From Roswell, N. M., to Amarillo, Tex. appearance of your normal figure -+. adjustable for wear during By the Associated Press. LUBBOCK, Tex., Aug. 21.—Mrs. the maternity period—and after. Sizes 12 to 20 Gladys O’Donnell, Long Beach en- Women’s 34 to 46 Dress trant in the women’s national air Dress 5.00 Pictured derby, won another leg today when she landed at the municipal air- port here at 11:01:41, after taking New Fall frock of fine quality faille canton. Coat model with novel jabot and contrastingly colored tie around neck. off from2 Roswell, N, M., at 9:01 a.m. (M. S: T.) with elapsed time Flared skirt. Colors: colonial brown, cricket green, navy—and black, LINE'S has this noteworthy quality . . . ahss lute fashion-rightness at every price! Tha is why you will find frocks with every a4 vance style point accentuated in charming manner, at a price that will leave little or no dent in you apparel allowance. With pride, we wish to emphe size the fact that all the style details which are listed below are decidedly advance fashions. TOE oo ~ . » " i, a. 25% —_ i © ——_ re Long, Gracefal Lines I. | Developed by seaming and draping, a charm ing effect is achieved. Seven Recognized Silhouettes The bell-shaped silhouette, the wrap-around, the Persian peplum, the Russian Tunic, the Greek peplum, the straightline with low {ull ROSWELL N. M., Aug. 21.— ness silhouette, and the Greek statue si- With her elapsed time lead cut to E : houette. a fraction em So eee : = i x ‘ ene 2 i AIR ITI ath * af 1 a “Aig, 5 gh ee PO a Pe 9 ( : fo nS 5 i SON ge ¥" : me Le SELES, ne es sts ae AS ae ORE si piles a PEs es Me 4 oa ae tere na all, ee A : > ‘; ; “4 m. a, me =. cds os. 6. i _ eOLe vanity with terrorizing villages and towns last | oo and murdering many inhabit- an ‘ THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. — SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN® /@ LOCUST AND ST.CHARLES

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Enjoy the Convenience smartest y only (0 | quality °° + abso very price! That s with every ad- charming manner, pr no dent in your e wish to empha- details which are $1.15 4-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum ode | iz Square Yard WASHINGTON « J/ANDEVEN Heavy quality; built on a burlap back. Tile and geometric patterns; wanted colors. Finest print Linoleum made! Imperfect. Nugents, Third Floor—Alse Lptewn and Wellston Store , Pen | SS ay" foe a lice per anand G : oy ee ~¢ ore oe Sad es a eeeeeen Tooth Pastes (Limit ef 3) SPECIAL 50c Ipana 50c Pepsodent, Lifebuov Soa 3 for 95c A se 12 ae 50c Squibb’s, 3 for #1 Soap with 35c Dr. Lyon’s....17¢ an ti septic 65e qu a | ities. Limit of 12. T Williams’ Aqua Velva 29e S0c Size— Limit of 3. NUGENTS. August Sales. 35c Palmolive Shav- ing Cream ....23¢ THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920 #¢ « » , ‘ JODIAMON! v oe ts SS adie? ’ P ‘ 6 oe ae —~ . ’ . eee’. - A, : * * iu an. —a - RO aie —Amazing Toilet Goods Shaving Needs (Limit eof 3) $1 Pinaud’s Vegetal 35e Williams’ Shaving - 7.48," anata" i a+ APA Bw cence Lavoris Williams’ Talcum 3 for 29e Limit of S$. Faee Powders & Talcums (Limit of 3) 50c Pompeian 75c Mai d'Or; white ........ 19¢e $1 Pinaud’s Combina- tion Lux Soap A l toilet + Soe 12 for mace m a F h form- ro i, GBe o Toilet Soaps (Limit eof 12) 65c Barbasol Cream ........89¢€ 50c Witch Hazel, 29c Depilatories & Deodorants (Limit of 3) 75e¢ Zerodor.......49¢ 65e $1.00 Size— Limit of 3. Rubbing Alcohol 24Ae 49- Size— Special! Full- Fashioned Pure Silk Chiffon Every Pair Perfect! All Sizes! CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS AIR LINE A total of 7025 passengers were earried in planes of Universal Air- planes between St. Louis and Chi- cago during the 12 months ending yesterday, the company’s fisacl re- port shows. During the preceding 12 months 2059 passengers were carried. June was the peak month, with 1196 passengers. Planes complet- ed 1476 trips, flying a total of 393,- 461 miles. The service was started two years ago, with one round trip a day, and was increased this year to three round trips dally. YY kill-joy one minute longer than you need to? Few corns so stub- born that Blue-jay will not end their aching at once and shortly oust them completely. A safe, mild, yet positive 3-day treatment, Blue-jay is made by a famous pro- ducer of surgical dressings. Simple, easily applied, and bathproof. At all druggists. 6 for 25c. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 7025 PASSENGERS IN YEAR ON Blue-jay BAUER & BLACK Re eS ge Se “4 : i PA \ PAGE 74 GANDHTS LETTER RECEIVED BY WCEROY OF NDI Note Carried by Two Mod- erate Leaders Said to State Terms for Settle- ment of Campaign. By .be Associated Press. SIMLA, India, Aug. 21.—Viceroy Lord Irwin today received a letter from Mahatma Gandhi, carried by Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and M. Jayakar from Poona Jail. The Viceroy indicated he would see Jayakar soon. The letter was understood to contain the Mahatma’s terms tor cessation of the civil resistance campaign in connection with which many hundreds of Congress volun- teers are in prison. The communication was written following conferences of the Coa- gress leaders, including Mrs. Saro- jini Naidu, the Pandits Motilal and Jawarhalal Nehru and the two moderates, Sir Tej and Jayakar, who instituted the move for peace. It was made known today that would be considered by the All- India Congress working committee at Delhi next Tuesday. Nationalist Demonstration at Ah- madabad School; 29 Jailed. By the Associated Presse. AHMADABAD, Aug. 21.—Nine women and 20 boys were lodged in | jail today after a Nationalist dem- onstration in front of the Govern- the result of the Poona conferences | | today. ment school for girls. Many per- sons were injured. Girl students attempted to holst the Nationalist flag in the school yard in defiance of a police prohi- bition. A crowd gathered and the police charged to brea’ up the dis- turbance. Those arrested included Maudala Ben, daughter of the mil- lionaire mill owner; Seth Ambalal Sarabhai and Khrushed Ben, granddaughter of the late Dadab- hai Naoroji, former member of the House of Commons. Pandit Malviya and V. J. Patel, former president of the legislative Assembly, arrived soon after the charge of the constabulary. Terms for Ending Boycott of Euro- pean-Managed Mills. By the Associated Preer. BOMBAY, Aug. 21.—Leaders of the All-India National Congress to- day published the terms on which they are prepared to call off the boycott of European-managed cot- ton mills. The European-managed mills, numbering 24, have suffered severely from the boycott and trade depression, but the National- ist terms are so drastic it is not thought they will be accepted. The first of the conditions is that 75 per cent- of the capital of each mill be Indian; second, that two- thirds of the directors be Indian and recruiting of staffs be re- stricted to Indians; third, that stores bought for mills be, s0 far as possible, Indian; fourth, that bank- ing and insurance be placed with Indian firms; fifth and last, that nobody connected with the Mill- Owners’ Association shall conduct propaganda hostile to the Nation- alist movement or undertake ac- tivities on behalf of the Govern- ment. ; Former Mayor Kiel Improved. The condition of former Mayor Henry W. Kiel, who is at St. Mary's | Hospital suffering from gall biad- der complications was improved He became ill suddenly last Sunday. An operation will be un- necessary if the improvement is sustained. 5 Settle: EA. 5 ign . . atapt ty, + Whe: a 4 4 , °. a Se 4 (Oa > “agp Eerie: tos: ee Derwe . 5 ustedes. fae Adelie te ae ™ eh > tne. lee eget he ae Eee Eee ate + i a - ma - ’ . A wr iia asin * ge FP et ek ~ 2) aah = >? the ort tee ne 4 De eee ER Mis, Poe” Me mee we Chen. aa : te 50c Java Rice....d2¢ Blue Rose Body Tal- cum Powder...49¢e 25c Palmolive Talc, 10¢ 25c Melba Talcum, 1V0c Le Vogue Soap 6 for ble 10c Size— Limit of 24. 10c size Camay, 50c Dew Deodor- Limit of 3. dozen 65 OE bickb cacks OOO 10c size Jap Rose, 50c Odorono 7 dozen 65c 44c, 89c 10c size Ivory Soap, dozen 69e 10c size Creme Oil Soap, dozen, 65c eee nt) even ce fashions. n * _ ‘ Be aah he ee Oe he ho hile Aalto in — pila ee ae, ~ ae I Lines draping, a charm- 6; "ee » —s ; Mt te NRE: 0 Be om, +e Palins enn beamed a 2 wieegee * sy a - i time a Perfume & Toilet Waters (Limit ef 32) $1.65 Dijer-Kiss Per- f fume, oz. ......89 | $3 Melba Love-M | Perfume $1 Raquel Per- fume $3 Mandarine Per- fume I $2 Djer-Kiss Toilet #1 Before Wolff’s Move to 7th & Olive SELLING-OUT ‘35,000 5°“ SHIRTS Shirts to *3®. ... .*]> 3 for *4°° Shirts to *4", ... .49* 3 for *675 Shirts to *6°°. . . . .43% 3 for *975 Creams & Lotions (Limit of 3) Salts 50c Jergen’s Lotion ae lf Cf : Limit of 3. | 22¢ Nugents Lemon | 1fe | SOc Mavis Lemon Lo- | 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Re- | tion ble | 23e | $1 —— namnen ‘ 44c¢ Glazo Polish. .32¢ | $2.00 Pinaud's $1 Cutex Manicure Sets | Special 79¢c¢ | Cream S0c Hind’s Lotion, 34e€ | 15c-20c Nail Files..5¢ | Miso Wellston Store Negents—Sireet Floor, North. Listerine Tooth Paste 3 for A7e 25¢ Size— Limit of 3. Silhouettes the wrap-around, ussian Tunic, the ne with low full. reek statue sgil- $1 Blue Rose Bath Manicure Preparations 25e Size Limit of 3. Ivory Flakes 3 for 54e ng. ; g 25c Size— tie Limit of 3. jilhouette pon the silhouette ver touches make $1 Mavis Toilet essed a wealth of detail iness, 50c Size Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 32e 3 for 95ce— Limit of 3. a Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream 36e 65c Size— , ao = geo a Daggett & Palm Ramsdell Olive Cold Soap Cream 10 for 60e 65e $1 Size 10c Size Limit of 3. Limit of 20. Re RR NER ee ” be tg ” Ce a aa e hae : " “ a, : . % oT ae See " rine ~ . ? = * i ow hd age tata, 4 a " ry one pee 2 . ph » next An Outstanding Event in the August Furniture Sale Boys’ Suits $200 Bedroom Suite 4 With 2 Pair Knickers! 1 se ~ S me | 5 $12.50 Values! Made to withstand the hard wear of school boys! A fine selection of weaves in Fall colors. All knickers are fully lined. All sizes, Youths’ 2 Long Trouser Suits $1850 Value! Excellent patterns; new dark and medium colors; plenty of ERE SPR eng sn nat: ane mpc Renesas eg ay ie . . . a . - \ —_— ‘ : Py vl ~s ¢ on PET AB: gr . ’ o Finely woven Chiffon Hose ... in the popular shades ..-think what an opportunity it is to secure them at only 79¢ a pair! They are from a nationally Known ya eae ey ee iscontinued num- ee 2 S24 wesc. oh feet Jr. Shirts quality. _ Lisle rein- — forced hem. and B knickers Cn Phone Orders Promptly Filled Trousers; 14 to 20, $2.45 Boys’ $2.45 Wool Pullover Nugents, Street Floor—Alse Uptown and Welisten Stores Every necktie in our entire stock, over a $15,000 stock, no exceptions New, de- sirable patterns, fancy designs and solid colors Imported and domestic silks All handmade, wool lined All other furnishings | also reduced WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway A beautifully designed Suite, possessing many features of superior construction ... matched veneers, with genuine hand carvings ... all oak interior . . . dustproof interiors. Includes bed, chest and choice of either 50-inch dresser or vanity with Venetian mirror. Nugents, Fourth Floor—Alse Wellston Store Buy on The Morris Plan—L5 to 50 Weeks to Pay for Your Purchase___ el Sweaters ........81.85 Boys’ 50c Fine Golf Hose, pair ..........8¥e ; Negesnts, Third Fleer—Also Weliston Store | |

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Sean ’ — wageree — Papen 1D « : ' t : ; ' i, a bt } eal IRS Sy Teen ee gy xe 7 J oe . = i ah as aes = vats : ete 4 * eo eS: She ys X. Psa oe in or ek. Gee * : Re 5 >) . wally ; . . . woe . er ae * sata “ ig ie Sareea goal ey ‘ Ay Pg Rr AP e RF te + aif e: os ott , . nae x * hon ay SP tt ceasing. |, ae caked Riess ob CaS maith f yt poe fo p mae te tei BS $ 4 ” eagree bY Sey SER ee 2 en Wis oe is ‘ % } 4. Ppa eee ei igaaaas stig) 3 Ry er. oe eee PAGE 8X | INGREASE IN DRY CASES|D. €. SIMONS PLACED ON FEDERAL DOCKETS Results of First Month of New Enforcement Regime An- nounced. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.— The close of the first month of prohi- bition enforcement under the De- partment of Justice found the num- ber of cases awaiting disposition on the dockets of the Federal courts increased by 324. This was disclosed today by the first of a series of monthly reports to be issued by Prohibition Director Woodcock. It covered the month of July and gave figures for com- parable previous periods only with respect to cases on the dockets. Arrests for the month totaled 6524: cases bound over to the grand jury by United States Commission- ers, 3828: cases placed on the docket, 1918; convictions, 1392; ac- quittals and cases dismissed, 202; unfinished cases on the dockets July 31, 22,497. The average of jail sentences im- posed was 152.6 days, and the av- erage fine was $199.59. A total of 307 permanent padlock injunctions was granted, together with 148 judgments of forfeiture. During the month 1,339,277.5 gallons of beer and 111,672.25 gal- lons of spirits were seized, together with 724 automobiles, 1963 stills and distilleries and 12,353 beer fer- menting plants. The total amount of fines for the month was $218,752, and the total number of days in jail imposed 127,804. Wife Slayer Hanged in Colorado. By the Associated Press CANON CITY, Colo., Aug. 21. —Emilio Herrera of Denver, con- victed of killing his wife, was hanged last night at the State pris- on here. TRAVEL AND RESORTS All Expense River Trips De Luxe Str. Cape Girardeau Most beautiful and his- To Starved Rock torical spot in Illinois. 70 miles of Chicago, 700 miles beautifal scenery. $25 Ly. Mon. 3 P.M. Ret. Fri. 6 A. M, Lys. Fri. 5 P. M. 10 COMMERCE, s Sun. 11 P. M. $15 Str. Bald Eagle Up the picturesque Mis- 0 80 UK sissino through mam- moth Keokuk Lecks inte America’s most beautiful iniand iake. Lys. Tuesday 3 P. M. Keturns Friday 6 A. M. Lvs. Saturday 3 P. M. $15 Returns Tuesda} 6 A. M....... Str. Golden Eagle Up the I[lineis River, two WEEK-END hours for a swim at a nat- aral bathing beach. 200-mile ride. $8 Ly. Sat.3 P. M. Ret. Mon. 6 A. M. Ly. Tues. 5 P. M. TO COMMERCE fv. Fina a. Mm. 910 For illustrated booklet and information, call Eagle Packet Company. GAr. 2264. ON THE PRISON BOARD ISucceeded as Missouri Game Commissioner by John H. Ross, Now Chief Warden. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 21.— Gov. Caulfield today appointed Delph C. Simons of Grant City, now State Game and Fish Commis- sioner, as a member of the State Penal Board, effective Monday. John H. Ross, Bethany, who is chief of game wardens in the Game and Fish Department, will succeed Simons as Game and Fish ‘Com- missioner. Both are Republicans. Appointment of Simons to the Penal Board fills one of two va- cancies in the board. For the present he will not be assigned to a specific post, but wfll serve in a general capacity, the Governor said. Simons, a former newspaper publisher at Grant City, has been Jame and Fish Commissioner since May, 1929. The post of Prison Farm Com- missioner has been vacant since last December, when Frank B. Jones, Republican, Stotts City, was promoted from Farm Commission- er to Director of Penal Institu- tions. following the death of A. The Harrison, Steelville, in an automo- bile accident. post of Industrial Commissioner. John I. Burnett, Democrat, re- signed, effective last July 1, but was retained by the board as In- dustrial Superintendent, the change relieving him of board duties and giving him more time for manage- ment of the prison a Present members te board are Director Jones, Republican, Warden Leslie Rudolph, Repub- lican and Parole Commissioner Dwight Brown, Democrat. The Governor said he would make another appointment soon, to In connection with the delay in ‘assignment of Simons to a par- ‘ticular department, the said he favored a 'present method, provided by law, ‘of each board member being 4as- | Governor change in the signed to supervision of @ depart- | iment of the prison... He said he thought the penal _ institutions The second vacancy is in the complete the board. The appoint- | ‘ment must be a | 'maintain the political balance in| 'bhoard membership that is required | iby law. | | Democrat, to’ ' | would function more efficiently if) the board members were given) ments, with the power to appoint ‘general supervision of the depart- | ‘superintendents responsible to the | entire board for the management | ‘of each department. Ross. who succeeds Simons in} the Game and Fish Department, has been chief Warden since last September, and has made a good 'record, the Governor said. He for- merly was a banker at Bethany. | [can't tell | nee e's eek ee Peewee ees you Many a happy hour has been spoiled and many a hope destroyed by a con- dition none of us can ig- nore. We note its presence in others but never men- tion it. It is the cause of stained, ugly yellow teeth, decay and gum diseases. Authorities call it Bac- terial-Mouth. The sensible way to keep teeth spark- ling white and sound is to use the dentifrice that kills the germs that cause Bacterial - Mouth. That dentifrice is as ugly Bacterial- Sr cm « + ~ “ sok A SE the Koly- nos Dry- 3 shades BrushTechnique for 3 days—a half-inch of Kolynos on a dry brush, morning and night. Then look at your teeth—fully 3 shades whiter. In 10 days the improvement will be so marked you will never again say that sound, sparkling white teeth are a gift received only by a fortunate few. Dentists have bong advocated the Dry-Brush Technique as the one way to use a dental cream full strength and keep brush bristles stiff enough to ¢lean every tooth surface and mas- sage gums properly. Only Kolynos permits this approved technique. Multiplies 25 Times This highly concentrated, double- strength dental cream is unique in action. It multiplies 25 times when it enters the mouth—thus a ha/f- inch of Kolynos is equal in effect- iveness to 12 inches of the ordinary toothpaste. It becomes a surging, antisepne FOAM that cleans tecth and gums as they should be cleaned. You can feel Kolynos work. It foams into every pit, fissure and crewice. rms that cause Bacterial-Mouth and lead to stain, decay and gum dis- . «+ Kolynos. outh is removed > uen Wed ~ 3 d eases are quick. | In ays ly killed. They | vanish and the | entire mouth is purified. Kolynos kills | 190 million germs in 15 seconds, and | more than 400 millionin 60 seconds. | This amazing Kolynos FOAM re- | moves food particles that ferment and | cause decay ... neutralizes acids... washes away tartar and the unsightly mucoid coating that clouds teeth. Works for 3 Hours Easily and quickly, it cleans and pol- ishes teeth down to the naked white ename!l— without injury. And for 3 hours after each brushing this cleans- | ing, puntfying process continues. So Jong as you use the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique, teeth will remain gleaming white and sound. gums will be firm and heaithy. Look for Results in 3 Days If you want whiter, sounder teeth and firm, pink gums start using Kolynos— a half-inch on a dry brush, morning and night. Within 3 days teeth will look whiter—fully 3 shades. Gums will look and fee] better. Your mouth will gingle with a clean, sweet taste. Buy & tube of Kolynos. KOLYNOS the antiseptic DENTAL CREAM __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH enn TETURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 eer sta oe Se ayohet = Hi’ - peril Ses agent tc % ¥ - cre a a r,s “= ee | se =| t *. j eg ,*. % ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —_— a — A A A LI - 25 Modern Walgreen Drug Stores in St. Louis to Serve You, are Tooth Paste Ipana Odorono s:- inso spirin $1.00 Size w ss 8 eroxide oty’s Filling Prescriptions is the most important part our business Mail Orders Accepted: Add 10% fer postage, packing é = DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Friday G@ Saturda 7 ae -o as a sin oe oe Tablets 59 19 79 50c Tube 25c Size =a sg a Face Powder $1.00 Box = 8 Walgreen's Doub!" Rich ICE CREAM Is truly delicious. Enjoy itscreamy goodness today —in a soda or sundae. It’s a treat you'll never forget. EOL ETRIES 50c Deodo 75c Maybelline... . 90c Dew Deodorant . 37c 90c Almond Lotion . . 29c 90c Pyrolac Tooth Paste . 27e 25c J. & J. 1.00 Fragrant Vegetal 59c 25¢ Mavis Talc . 202 BIC New—Peas Doux Playing Cards 33c Futuristic designed backs in six beautiful colors. 37 59¢ 37C Talcum .. 19¢ ys for thrifty shop $1.00 Pyrosana 59c Right Reserved td Limit Quantities 69 21 | Tiger Hair Tonic, $1.00 Size =a Lucky Lifebuoy 3,10¢ Bars Alcohol '7:frmr=. . . 36 Oris tue... ws 0 Oe 8c Fels Naptha.. WEEK “cede” 0: a: 00'> Ge GOLF BALLS Certified ,Peeu Doux 45¢ 35c¢ 3 for 1.33 3 fer 1.00 Walgreen Golf Tees Small pkg. 10e Medium pkg. 25¢ REMEDIES 90c Unguentine ..... 39¢ 35c Freezone ....... 29€ 35c Hinkle Pills ......19¢ 1.50 Agarol........ 98¢ 25c Cascarets...... 18¢ 65c Bisodol........ 43 60c Bromo Seltzer... 47¢ Joint Offering ! 75c¢ Bath Spray with 50c Shampoo Special ac DE 35¢ Black Fla Meth iieud.........200 Orange Crush ey 35c Tiz, for the Feet . 29¢ The Hit of the Season—See “All Quiet on the Western Frent” At the Ambassador Theater BUY THE BOOK AT W ALGREEN’S 2,500,000 Copies Alvendn Sold Speckle Priced Rubber Aprons A Treat for SMOKERS Tom Palmer, Ben Bey, El Producto, La Palina and Dutch Masters and Cc large selection of other brands. 10¢ size, 3 for 25c; Colored Rubbersen Soap Dish Tooth Brushes 23¢ Box of 50, $3.75 Cc 15¢ size, 2 for 25¢; 2 for 25c¢ size, 5 for 50¢ With ruffled berder and Walgreen Blunts . So ook Easy to keep clean. Can In popular shapes and col- pocket. In essorted colors. Box of 50 9 9 be used as a sponge. ors. Fine quality bristles. The Polish Cleans... Renews . . . g VW That WILDROOT How to Put e 4 On Weight Our Offer to Underweight Men, Women and Children Think how a few added pounds Z3° Protects... Ail i One Cipeeation A clear golden fluid, pleasantly scented. Good for renewing blem- ished furniture. 30¢ Value, 60c Value, Special Price, Special Price, 49° \. A perfect cleansing cream for the skin in new, convenient liquid form. Cleanseslike magic! . 48c J oe: ° would improve your health and ap- pearance, round out your figure, increase your nerve-force, strength, energy, Vitality and endurance. And here’s your chance to gain © the weight you badly need. This | offer applies to all underweight men; women and children. Start taking MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets’ right away. They are just as rich in weight- building vitamines as the pure Nor- wegian cod liver oil from which they are made, 57c and 89c You're Always Welcome at Walgreen's ene i TE EA A - pee aatatl

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cruggs-Vandervoort-Barney |= 1s BS Summer Store Moura: 9 A.M. to 5 P,M.—Daily aud Saturday a :| Month 90, for Second 76, | the ke le . ees | | ar ee rer. The suits are a result of the ar- | rest of Dr, Munns on the complaint | Semi-Annual Sale = ts ane evden dag. 20 9 pear questions of the widow, Mra: Nancy a — i9 e Martin Gavin, about the estate. .|%¥ was 16 degrees lowef than the ‘B R KE, A S Gavin, who died Feb. 10, ee) average for the first nine days of | 4 | y a an estate inventoried at $22,-;the month, according te Roscoe » two-thirds of which . which was t©/ Nunn, Government weather fore in the moraing of Aug. 10. awak- be held in trust for his three young daughters, while one-third was left | “@™**? the respective figures being | eneqd them, demanded §40 for the to the widow. Mrs. Gavin:sued to| 74 2m@ 90 degrees. broken door apd created a 4dis- break the will, contending that the; The average for the fore part estate should have been $300,000,/ of August exceeded for a similar tur that transfer of properties and period in rectnt years only by | comfort of being disturbed, Miss stock to Gavin's two sist ‘ erine and Julia, can cere yy week of 93 degrees average in July, | Van Gordon alleged her reputatjon the inventoried amount. The suit| 1901, began its actual break Aug. | #nd standing had been resulted in a mistrial] June 7 last. | 10, although showers modified the Sm Judge Hodgdon ordered Miss; heat on the afternoon of Aug. 9. PRICE Gavin removed as executrix after Temperature readings for the gh * - Ren da RE Rik at S$ + Oe ty Mrs. Gavin contended that her sis-| month, indicating the descent of ter-in-law was interested in the! the mercury, are as follows: estate, in that she had received the Maxi- Mini- A special purchase of a major portion of it shortly before mum. mum. quantity of smart poe Gavin died. Ang. pseeagactnve see, . Aug. da coticves BO 73 ee ee ee $1700 FIRE IN DRUG STORE| *v« ate canneeaee 78 women brings , unusual : ath Aus. et a Ste : “i on) ow - OGD WhO: Ep te? iam PF 6. — i ahewthace’ . & peel » oe ey Se Sy aver 1 2 oe as , , Ri. okiéteucoeee ae values at Vander- LZ Blaze in Three-Story Building at | Aug. 5 27 1 8 9 1000 Cass Avenue. Aug. 82 voort’s! Umbrellas that | ea, carly today n'a three. | Aug. 83 . a & ory brick building at 1000 Cass} Aug. 83 would have been priced avenue caused damage of $500 to | Aug. 83 from $3. 95 to $15.00 eee . 8 agua and iar to the Aug. 10 ... . ° 67 ock o mer ck, druggist. | Aug. 11 63 now cut half! : $ The blaze, which started in the | Aug. 12 ‘ 7 66 , drug store, is thought by firemen | Aug. 13 63 Gloria Cloth ig to have been caused by an explo-| Aug. 14 67 and Silk f or sion of chemicals. Aug. 15 oe 69 ‘ig A two-story brick building at/| Aug. 16 71 Men & Women ae Sheridan avenue, used as a Aug. 17 ne 73 A orage place by Benjamin Fedro/| Aug. 19 ...... 67 Umbrella Shop—First Floor . and Harry Berger, junk dealers,| Aug. 19 ots : 64 : was damaged $800 by fire caused | Aug. 63 i cygcro cer combustion ast) Rainfall in St. Louis for the nintad res euttayed was esti-/ month has been far below the av- 5 e worth $1200. erage indicated in other parts of the State by 14 scattered stations. The State average is 2.33 inches as compared with .22 inch locally. oe | + . Pes. ee dk * P 2, - dat 0:5, 3 a « ae tal Be 0 Le uh * . * ‘ . re © ‘ eee A . 3 3 oS yr &% J > ss a - _ ¢ ‘ - i P * a = ¢ a) . ‘is . Pa ty : ¥ tow; AY: "sige we eee on ee Wa Whe, kee “S nat toy. § a — ; ae SAH ¥ ge pies ctetik een ee Ka ae Seay aay J et ee alii > er ae cL ee Cee ie are . ; be ro Be = P 7 AS = Lond 4 ¢ St. ae "3 v : tak. 2 : , . : r a Co ae wae ee es ja eee ee 2 a: os os . ‘ 4 a > Ine ‘ m4 ss . fe . , fe: We ns = Ra fis, . s hah samo - nS eo ¥ ~~ » RRR a IR gt OEE SERIE A. AT Beara Soy (me aly , “ a Tahoe ee ‘ wT rey yee > a, ed 2A ayy ied Svcs ah Ya Me) ae, 2 ~—— Rok - aie al Ps 3 i. — et Pets - : : . F . a a ny, el a edad “eae Oe ee oa ~" - 4 ° a me! + 7 — . ¥ 4 a ms ms ee eg al Ne) ME Re eee ae ae he Or BP ae ee ae, eee WM? xo) aes (ig HS , . , ’ . 4 ~ ame ia we eee, “6d, Uv P Ay Ls de “4 } a - ' f , » , K Phe " 4 7 Pao . ~ = ‘ 1 ae en . Pk ‘4 mL ee fe . 7 yas . ‘ Z * patienieemeem + 4 2 a” ¥ a : IS as $ Pad Bes . bf eA Thy eee Lie sett : WRB eh MARY dda kn > ake et, ae Fey ms BE piety Pn Se ee ies —— som " Haale ¥ z 7 - J - te ree teiy Nie 9 ied — yr + eens aie + iia Othe . ! . Saat te at pnt. see — : See a welt oe > ’ ’ ‘ hoot, wy ie 1 bomb ley PPR Weep Pa a : . . ® as Ne a ng - — Ps /— htt i ei le ; + at oe | lia she pakatien alia 3g 2 f : Le ~\ 3 fe ' 000,000 Temple Bea Sparta, Til. Seated at t otable savings, x # | < ’ , ME ee gk a. ' $1, : of mty. RETURN LIMIT to reach St. Louls ee | .: | es tage. 2 . es : Pua ee) 5 Z CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Aid _ in|] 7:00 am Tuesday, September 2, 1 ; 5 ves i erecting a $1,000,000 “temple of oom ra sae ~ an beauty” for Chicago’s 1933 world’s ce : ADVERTISEMENT fair was promised yesterday by delegates attending the closing ses- ¢ . Sra grease and [GBA] (so of the eleventh annual con-| Digiress After Meals “are vention of the American Associa- ’ Third Floor. | : pies : . — naw Te: tack | tion of Cosmeticians and Hair Art- | Causea by excess gas, discom- guaran a ists. The cosmeticians elected Mrs. ; . — . B. M. McGavran, City, pres. | £ort in the stomach and boweis. y ident; Otto de Dohato, St. Louis,| You will get prompt relief by first vice president; Miss Elizabeth . ts R Thielen, St. Louis, second vice taking Rupaner Table 206 president. . at all drug stores. rey nin teacher why y ' is «TRO ptt GS emia: rg wee 4 a Bis. ¢ a. 7 Steel THIS SALE CLOSES WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27TH a oS TORE Ae aia | 8 Fishing ame ) For Immediate -Clearance— sie ame BONNE Rod Sale! Flexridge Shoes spteet Including 40- yard Multiply- ¢ é : BRONZE sf ‘e FRUIT BALL-BEARING Bcudact $ i —~T—. : | verocirenes. | WEATHERSTRIP — ov & SUE | SPs tga Te at An August Sale feature of special significance to ‘aml $11.90 Val. those whose taste demands a chair of beauty and : . $7.98 ; ; ; quality. The exposed frames are all-mahogany and \i : Val. $15.20 $52 pears of the well-knowsi Mlexridge Shoes, so the chairs are specially bought . . . which explains Ak $9.25 popular with those who wear them. For quick the exceptionally low price. ' ot Phy PPD wu... Aes: clearance these Shoes are priced at $6.85. All col- wursttere—Fitth Ficde. 1 = | - \ ” an One ply. | The | only iy tole sequined are ors and leathers, but only a few of a kind. | Sold im 100-foot colle or cut — at xian <i Pe Pea? Soe SaeaNS sein aed.vp-aaeat oh estado a ee ee ene “A 2 ’ doe Pg Sie etme eae ate — am gran SO yap gee a ae v " ™ ¥ = P ‘ K ~ or ob ut a= FRUIT PRESSES Mave! “Be S-quart, $3.98; 6-quart, $4.80; — 24.98 Black Kid and Calf 3-Day Candy Special! __ 3 vis Sot Ti ere moet 9c Black and Brown Suede Week-End Special Orange Ice Gum Drops: | BUY NOW AND SAVE ON MOWERS Patent Leather . .. Brown Calf regularly 3c; nee “ae Peal. , 39¢ Ponds 19C en —T 20 ; The Assortment Is Limited - COLDWELL 5 Possiaiebsiel s ° Delightful box of luscious pecan Unwrapped Caramels; « : “CRUSADER” — “WM. PENN”—SALL-BEARING and Sizes Are Broken roll, chocolates and bonbons. regularly 60c; Ib.....dVe Bindi "a me ing). with ap ' A gh0.0 va valee. "$11.89 , Candy Shop—First Floor. : S steel self-sh ; : pom i duotasece Shoe Salon—Second Flodér y — Ss -— —_ 569 YP hc ‘ “A $11 value. a Extra heavy. fite the hand perfectly: works smoothly and easy Cutting, best Ceti gm a, ety S44 44 4 Lith . SILLETLE Nf HEDGE SHEAR suse" $1.69 Beginning Friday! A Most Extraordinary = # |!| Clearance Sale of Lamp Bases so atts Bridge and Floor Just a Few of Dt » Lamp Bases Eaeh Style— a | Featured at Come Early for velour conveni- ado | Exactly PRICE First Choice! Table Lamp Bases | Lighting Fixtures. Radically Reduced! One-Fourth Off Colorful Pottery Lamp Bases, including Sample line of fashionable lighting fixtures. a : | | | French, Italian and Belgian importations. Unrestricted choice at 14, off. Many odd’ ™ or at arade factory Se O Prien... a. Only one or two of a kind. pwn ag pieces at half-price or less. COMELLILISASAA SEEMS SSAA AAA 9 SPOLLLLLIPLEL LET EL , hie ST Tae = "SB e clades ak ial

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— 7 + . _. s e Laagt ol ra x aK = aA TS ae e bay sige Es ; P Mere Co > ei 5 ym) * he yi ; Se ae ‘ p= a a. = > be, gn RI eee ee + mg erket Lt 7 ee : . 5 ap? ro ae: ik os hs So ees é r : ’ i “age ies rit - oe ag nts Sy “a yt. viet ee ee iat oe are aR aa Be eee, Fo a . SF ape i AP ae oa igen eee : ad a eS ws - : Z bo a4 has we f ie E Fe, RA Sais. a oie Le ‘ kee. » : oe ie Re ok 2) Pare: oie Rr AOR pe ate oes Gage > ug - Pe? ; Wee wee ra Po tare ’ Y * & . AL RS eee ws SAE Sete ir 2 dae era A MORES GER Sec Re ee al oe pie we GR OE ONS le Ce Ga Os Sk ager Pee AM oR fee Rpg es en? a or ~ —— 7 : ee rc aay ts ; K Rey > he a ce oe ina $8 a. Dae - a Arce! FM é ae ‘ . P ‘ yg g a mes Ss . * - } Sees. Fe AY » ’ sue? x ~~. enantio > ce aad i x age A ie St be: ores * Pe = ng om eS ‘ x: & .% ‘i ” + * ‘4 Pu Fee = ER : M - at * rae’ | sith d 35 - 4 ; > Pee = es - * & ; x € 7 . 4 ° "; 4 ae Ae hap - , natal * Cena Vor een a sian . i Ske me ‘ re ee wee 4 = ese xi SE lie Saeki Seaton ee ages ls el Aaetting qanon ate. “f ae te re r i al sae oeaainaile ta eblas — ? m pS Tangs | © oie cpr Poe “torhaged pe foe = ne ¥ oe =. hae BS Ahoy ai aan i sitar aay LP ROE EBT AI LIAS CL NE OPTI eget 2a , r See ee wether » east Pr e ‘Pere AER NPE SF ORR win ht GS ue with NEW this new-type Gillette Razor “siaa- with your purchase of any one of these at «=, . Ss eee may never get another offer like this one. We suggest you act quickly while it lasts, Palmolive Shaving Cream, Colgate’s Rapid Shave | Cream and Colgate’s Handy Grip Shaving Stick are Bia the world’s largest-sclling shaving soaps. bites We want to make new friends—to win to these fa- b ts mous soaps the few men who are now using: others. te, We know from experience that the great majority : who try them never change. , a SO, to gain a trial—we make this sensational offer: 2 Go to your druggist. Pick one of these 3 famous Ge. f | shaving soaps. Pay its regular price—35 cents for full he size tube or stick. And get as our gift to you a new- Ae type 24-karat gold-plated Gillette Razor with new Sh blade. Sd Don’t delay. Your dealer is supplied now. His be stock is limited. Get yours today! | seller in its field. Embodies five great advan- tages. Built on . the olive oil principle to soothe sensitive Small bubble lather gives a fast, long -last- ing shave. For men whose beards are thick. Small bubbles sup- port the hair so razor cuts closer than with ordi- anaes a a a MO” Be a en, 9 RE AR PE ee EE So | . $e S ie % - Met « a a Oe peer and lasting. handy grip. os 3880 . , ‘eae ‘ i ae aes AP 2 “+ ‘ ae " 4 ; m8: : - ; ey eee + Lang ee cx mf . ; ' Cite en a ee “ b ‘ Sa Sis he ies BAT or, Me oe ‘ ; SG) aia n 1 r ee Sree — , Shs ; Re AGS Wate ee “i Die iy” & 5 ey rd 2 ZS ome ~ 1h Raa + 7 ey ee

Page 11

page P : : 4 a ; i > ‘ : tek ai ; 7 Mek i >: ae a a - ‘ sae ; = ; :_- Ps i + . : Be Nea SY ae % F - 2 Q : 7 ¢ * " ze “a : e . * + : : . # x, ‘id - m re ’ t+ : = iz = Se > ‘ae +r = 1 ’ ; a P = - . pea HEARING ON BLN | ee | ages =e “ ea a 2 | : is t. Pi. Our Remarkable | w- Of His. Grandmother ; Resetits Remark. ne FAMOUS-BARR Co.’s BES ARg UN yeemcae ec een Model K-25 | ag. > on "S$ i fran yesterday by Leo Fox, 2108 De fo hae =BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Baer Chief Justice Says Judges Will foun S"Satthw gesanstte, se |e , Dept. gle Stam ; inchs Ald ' Decide as Speedily as Pos- Sega em POP ISLS sible on Recommendation. | toox exception to a Shiau Baker | went to the Rochester, constructed made about Mrs. Fox, police re- | 37 years ago. ff, ¢ an oe a = 5 een @> 2a r43 tafse lens Ce Hadi Wr iicah, ot ah : F : ; : a ates er we oe ‘ +P belmmes gy ee es at ae Gi Py’ ae 4 n 3s — selection of similar sentence, brought the de- pits on porated. + ger roe: mand from McKenzie that Goff, xceptional quality. Idea C who gave the letters to newspapers, Specially Purchased S$ material for the early Fall be cited. dress. ; Chief Justice Waste pointed out SIXTH and LOCUST From a Maker of Basement Economy Balcony ie Cone ands sitting pt . eels . re * ¥ %, ’ ’ Ripe a = AOS egy eiip. fous Wits ued Teche ats NE LOPE Rt, GE RES egg = ae pir th teagan an ye no O_O ee ae = — —_ > , Y € ie , , - Saictend lg aro yn yaa ate ae hibited 1 a te ae > a Better Clothes— mission and had no power to cite anyone for contemptuous actions ~ ~ A heated controversy followed ani Women’s $1 to $1.29 was finally settled when the Court agreed the letter had no value as ’ @An opportunity for the man who likes good clothes, to purchase them W ASH FROCKS ve Mgtota ' re tk, we ot, . one at substantial savings! Well tailored, of materials that are found in better Mrs. Belle Hammerburg, * sister Suits. Smart styles, in the wanted two and three button coats. A choice Very Special at of Mrs, Lena Mooney, and former selection of blues, tan and grays, in worsteds and twists. Blue serges for O Watt. wate Derectes of Police Captain Duncan Matheson, : 'who investigated the bombing, the conservative man. lawns, percales and dim- were the last defense witness, . ities. In white or fancy Mrs. Hammerberg’s testimony, supported Mooney’s alibi that he was nowhere near the explosion. Capt. Matheson, who has recom- |. mended executive clemency for the life-termers, was called to rebut 000 . testimony of Estelle Smith, im- I Pairs of Neat portant witness against Billings. RUFFLED CURTAINS she bad tol'bims of Sttiingy note she had told him of Billings’ activ- figures. You'll want sev- Regulars :: Stouts :: Slims :: Shorts :: Sizes 34 to 44 eral! Sizes 16 to 46. Basement Economy Store t Economy Sto ee ee sa : ey sd “% . ie ae ee mee : ‘ b ; a were Saat . ow” Play ae Bi, arm Ce i ie freee ee Or *, ae “ y a! OES oes a » Ps 4 4 rs td. ms rh * ws, F ie ow Se aPP de = : fay So» ee . ities as an acid thrower the day : $1.69 Value! Set of the bombing.” Mrs. Smith said Marquisette Ruffled Cur- * n ‘ . if 4 Billings told her he was innocent Very Special for F riday! + sae “Divan gett 10 of the bombing, but had been Criss-cross style with cor- : spraying automobiles with acid nice ruffle. Headed ready Smart Styles for ai sti Aa i on cah i union, then on strike. on “ ag egies - 4 5 i . ° bad ej 77 err . we ae ” we 4 : fey RUG: ep othe tte - be woke “ ne MES Gas “ ; » eee while in the hire of a painters’ Immediate and Bavement Economy Balcony MH / THREE REPUBLICAN CONTESTS Early Fall Wear! FOR CITY COMMITTEE FILED — = —— @ An attractive selection of navy Georgettes, crepes, hss 3 $1 85 Maurice J. Gordon, W. A. Thomas prints and flowered Georgettes in many of the mos: and Ralph A. Turner Charge admired of the new styles. Frocks for every occasion R AYON CREPE SI IPS nn on nadine os mgd ree candidates for the Repub- a + or ieshants , a ‘ ~~ Lees 3 : Fw . Ma v mae " ’ ~ Shp Oe ee URE EL ERNE IN ON sore te Mile i es tiie at savings you cannot afford to miss. In black, navy and light shades. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Basement Economy ‘eee Exceptional Value! lican City Committee in the pri- mary Aug. 5, defeated on the face of the returns, filed suits in Circuit Court yesterday contesting the elec- of the actual opening of the Fall tion of their successful rivals. daintily made. Flesh and They are: Season Nisley stylists present this ; Ninet h Ward—Mauri J. ave On School Shoes pence gps ets aeceulieds Economy Store cae sale lost to Nat Golantela: ; and other authentic patterns for te 1802 to 661. ag eo Fic oe ye a those who degire to be a step ahead For Boys and Girls . who lost to William H. Hubele; in the tight direction. . ° Pp vote 2510 to 673. F riday! Men’s Twenty-third Ward—Ralph A. Oxfords and Strap Effects for Girls ADCLOTH Turner, Negro, who lost to George in Patent, Black and Tan Leathers Gg A BRO SHIRTS Le Reno; vote 966 to $88: Rano ts wea by co ts . Te . ee 4 A » ' p> at lag: ‘ Se eee rom — High’ ~ i om ns) Sire) se te . COR Pam =. A @ Embroidered, appliqued, step-aside and silhouette’ t AA 1S Slips. Good quality and Oxfords and High Shoes for Boys in Seconds of $1 to $1.29 Grades vators in the Department of Public | Black and want ) Safety. qh H th he and Tan Leathers @ Also fast: colored per- Each suit charges irregularities , aa, lias HHH Attractive and complete selection of good sturdy aon “a spe ee and asks for a recount. HT ain waites an ancy Thomas is a deputy sheriff. He aes ih mI Shoes for boys and girls at this Economy price. Styles patterns. Collar-attached ¢C Vaewrys dryer yet ith oo vga i and’ qualities for school and dress wear. Sizes for boys, styles. Sizes 14 to 17. election in the ward received $10 11 to 6. Sizes for girls, 8% to 2. Radément Economy Store which was paid by agents of Hu- Basement Economy Store eee bele and that they openly eélec- tioneered for him. Hubele is com- & | missioner of weights and measures Women’; 88c to $1 onl ‘oe city. Gordon is an attor- FABRIC GLOVES THOMAS C. KIMBER FUNERAL oy as PB NED Special for Friday! | Pe en ae ee “tongue Colonial pump. Alluring end feminine in Funeral services for Thomas C. deep black suede with imported French @ Samples, of imported on cut- washable chamois suede or eae rte goed gp arg some steel buckle that carries it far above the realms ‘i Blossom, the playwright, who died of the ordinary both in character and in value, Monday at Denver, Colo., will be 17c GINGHAM PRINTED LIN, REMNANTS, YD. VOILES, YD. S6-inch wide, a6ke tdeb. From 2 to 7 yard — 38-inch wide remnants and Excellent for linings. Limit, 32-in. wide. Color- odd pieces. All*vat 10 yards to fast checked plaids 9 kee c dyes. Colorfast.. ‘10c’ buyer ... 9c HS Bed Ee fe ep . = 4, . 1 -aigngh dP : i ae. imo Cre: oy re ee ee ee x rt m ry Ayre Sah ne ae NA ce ae. weal eae LL. ee i ee | > Pay tee ely (thi Ks ; ier as i Boh eo oy, Crating Rs ; : ¢ ‘ apm a het. Ay ikea ela : ~e ’ 1 when ' : a ag hte slates spy 7 ee Se maining a ‘ a Ws, ee ee: ad eK . fe WA vy er DS shee erent fabric. Wanted fall wip Sizes 6 to 7%. st B&sement Economy conducted Saturday morning at 10 Colgate’s , * , ~ wie: wevere 1 10c Knitted Dish Cueth: seconds, 5c og | | o'clock at the residence of a cousin, Shave Stick : o», 45c¢ 9-4 Sheeting Remnants, yd. 27c $] : ‘ Wochitabun acca Seuaut wat be S LVE N ' The Snest shave : 15¢ Jast 200 in Belléfontaine Cemetery. Ne eee. even Rat seen Mr. Kimber, who died of pneu- CONSTANTLY CHANGING ing soa for . x Large-size Bath , se Marta, Pigs SEAN Towels. Fu 11 New Fall A. B.C. Percales, yd. 22c $c FELT-BASE RUGS Stonia, at the alve, Of 0 Se Me : stick. A great aA NS: —— ae? 25¢c Stevens Crash Rem’ts, yd. 16c ber Secorids of $9.95 = health. He formerly was with the 5 | LES oS — : land development department of favorite. Kind , munntanet , as @ 9x12 heavy quality felt- | the Missouri Pacific Railway and ee faces. eee ith hard during the World War was sta- ; Sizes S Widths . 2 eni ines , enamel fi Good wear- ed at N France, in : © tanec Tt Infants’. Smocked = . Women’s Full-Fashioned ing quality. Special for - ‘the “Trattic and Sauer Division 24 to 9 5 AAAA to D pie SILK COAT SETS || SILK HOSIERY | L= ae | ace grip. By ¥ wy R oN os eee Aer: 4 a heen ad get ley pe Nk 4 mm . — : Aa “< 4 P € Hand-smocked Coats q Of pure silk chiffon or By the Associated Press. radium silk. Silk lined “and $ 95 service weight. Lisle lie : WASSERKRUPPE, Germany, interlined. Hand sewed. Bon- ‘ forced at wearing & nets to match. Sizes 1, 2, 3. Wanted shades. 814 to ngs $1.50 Madeira $1.50 Silk Men’s 50c —— ‘s Silk Baby Dresses Bonnets ancy Hose | Gertrudes Of radium silk. Sizes “rm get mene mercer- mized. Mock fash- tick covering, and finished 4 embroid- wary Smee won 35¢ _teintorced.. = 25¢ gg oe edges. Special ' Basement Store ee ae Economy Balcony dive the English March. He will use his present } ‘machine, a monoplane, and will soar off from Folkestone, England, with. the first thunderstorm that heads toward Calain. He intends to carry a parachute and lfebelit. * x eee “

Page 12

Ley vee me a $ ; ¥ of : Oe jet % re aa i ae ena eee i : 4 ms A or * hee : . - r be Ming " ; os LAT oe ne & ba S ap = 3 t , : Od . See oo ee . ee i ies ees Koy sale att - + ei rig aed i wo 4 Bey ae Se Ss * n> ; “4 3? ig SR 3 1 ula PS + ae SP ae oe ge Rg itl oe A RR i giee aal oie ghd tid ; sak » ~ RIM, 23 Deewat% the first thing Friday morning to share in the extra- | ) Our versatile assortments present authentic inter- ye os ’ ordinary savings ee by ‘er ath gor pea ny ool re 2 pretations of the 1930 silhouette in styles for many eT ae Vi ery garment is beautifully tailored of tubfast material. eg : Ge , x ie wenn € aa. . . broadcloths . . . printed @ A timely offering, coming types of occasions and wearers. There are regal, just bef chool start lovely wraps for formal evening wear . . . dis- AS ‘¢ an | muslins ... peggy cloths ... chambrays . . . and others. : just before school starts ... tinctive daytime styles, elaborately or plainly Ay SED y affording an opportunity to er ve | aS : ! : g tailored ... and swagger sports Coats that * Dahan as - = SUITS for Brother, in but- ! ‘. fill sonny’s Shirt needs at appeal to the coed’s heart beautifull | : ton-on or flapper models | . unusual savings! Included : ts y AES solid — white we > are youths’ Shirts, sizes 1234 fashioned of such furs as : Xe ts : 7 ve 7; Semmes “terpenes \ to 14% ... Junior Shirts ' : & “ean! 3 4 er for Sist atin | g sizes oye 14. * end buttén- Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) . . . Genuine Mink aes. C { a or Egeer 2. - IS \\ se sias 45° | hexane i i\\5 on Blouses in sizes 4 to 10, Leopard ... Jap Weasel . . . Squirrel . . . Raccoon a ee Ve ss: aightline, Pe mgt Hea it Yeeet uskrat ... Alaskan Seal .. . Lapin (Dyed Coney) bee 25 Re" ee | on-on or wai : Se ety ; ' | in lovely colors, Many have ; | on Materials . . . plain broadcleths, — ne — ee ihe — panties. Sizes 1! satin-stripe breadcleths,. madeas, | to 6. 3 and percales...all fast color: onthe NEW YORK AT CHICAGO, — CREEPERS for Baby _ me | AS.TO PAYMENTS | 920050 131 Brother or Sister... 6 0 0 | If you wish, you may arrange at time of purchase to have : setche tatianed" Angst Sales, 6 Te alee | cocal sarah The, Glants } (| 2 es . : , more in the eighth to win. R $ 1: Ly tee ota (Sees ger, Hartnett and Blair hit A 9 } 7 - Te Se mi quali ge-tinted Bp Siw | up a commanding lead, se fering of the always-popular Printed Silks (PERMAN ENTLY SHRINKPROOF) S FEY Ga , Y od as | round bobbinet tam- le ee Ee six runs om three Bits and tw at such savings! Patterns are varied, and . 4 27 5- | @1: 3 ae boured in panel de- BUS RY SA ve ore ix ie inning, — colors are in a. wide range of combina- ee } ope i. aus . hat° border effect. Edges 1 {ec '@. Mi Giants to face Blake, were r es Truly . fi | are finished mt or £ % Np | Pe. Blair's and Farreif’s errors, rf on richly colored backgrounds in Kemarkable at......+:+. Tee i . oe hai : We Lae ee ’ tively. Three runs had crosaq : : : Soe rs chain stitched scal- f—'¢rFsogr™ 3 3 | base this sheer, filmy Chiffon for after- ae * } ieee # f den 46-inch ‘d Bio, etre & — : plate and two were on " noon and evening frocks. 40 inches : cif = | 4 Pt »P - Winches wide, 8 is, © awit Ee Roettger hit a home fun, wide. Choice of 36 Newest and Smartest Fall Patterns and Colors! = i} . ) 2% yards long. eg ty ee . Ott and Jackson. Critz enc e Sis , Hy eg ity | scoring orgy when he re ° : . , | ion 2 the second time and forced ciaidiiniies oih att - Setaaa aie Fabrics Are Pre-Shrunk in Both width and Length ... to Give | WY Wed hes $5.00 Irish -50c Cretonne at second. tung, so smart for sports wear. You an Entirely New Shirt Comfort! | as Point Curtains Cc eto The Cubs got back two Stripes and floral designs are in- e the next two innings by the | . . . oe aN ae Z Sie : run route ‘while Blake shaw enema a. 3 The "ae renee Development in Shirt Making i s\n Be $3.98 A 37c the Gianta.” Gabby " ; ; . B a 4 ; ee Flat Crepe, yd. ..........$1.69 ince the ntroduction of the Coat Shirt! | eet, ik io . t baat ' th Our own importation smashed his twenty-six i ’ : e int t-field fb . attractively ap- Natural crash ground, with de- reason into the right-fie . . ° : Oe eS a aii : : : ers in the second with no ¢ . » Madrases . . . and Piques in Fancies and Solid Colors ee de i pliqued in pretty bor- = signs in modern, floral and con- base and “Footsy” Blair dug Lovely floral and geometric designs ; Se gay ore r SF . 2 walle w holdi the tions. 40 inches wide. ‘ . ‘ ™ le | , ie me f. signs with center eras A a ; Falestt-¥ paar . ns Year-Round Value e ee he Bee bas motifs and bottom § | Nd 4 aha |: ae; Critz and Leach, the first Printed Chiffons, yd. .......$1 y YS See ee sg + Splendid quality rich double and Broadcloth twist Crepe, in pirate blue, marine, orns . | d : : - e, in fF er designs and fin- ventional effects. For drapes, a " ag mint - — nea HERE EXCLUSIVELY IN ST. LOUIS F ished with overlocked slip covers, cushions and other % Atte ee eee heme ail COLOTS aS Well as na Main Floor £ scallops. Of excellent decorative purposes. 30 inches ) ; . . - the Giants added two runs to quality beige bobbinet. wide. Sixth Floor cotal. taal nox while the scored once. Lindstrom sing start the New York half. ° ade $12.50 Pal sent — to third —_? DeVry ree Cameras Gem Fortable 3-Day Ca ndy Event Our Extended Payment Plan rt ram Terry reached - Me esee O'Farre rou to Ke . the August Sales a Began Today ... Affording Savings on Delicious Permits You to Def er Paym ent a ‘Jackson pent om 95 Assortments From Our Own Shop. | ; ' 4 : “a inde che en an $24.95 cae p Without Deferring Choice in 2 to first. after Blake had : out a hit, allowed the Cub @ Let our movie expert demonstrate € Ideal 29c to 40c 1 : : ; d : ' Kinds Box to reach second. Cuyler’s + how simple this Camera is to use! Mints emma I - - Lb. ae Ic —_ sent him home, : eenivan t004eet S000 it: dan On for vacations ... or deal hot weather assortment - of , = Th | oak ie a birhatetionr Rome: i. ‘def ne rt use in small homes! chuckle jellies, fruit balls, cream fi)- yd ws and jelly oeans. : section. a Si 24 , cago half of the séventh, the Driven eeeeeeee #8 eeeeeeee $26.95 Plays 10 and 12 inch 40c to 50c 29 NX ~ , : ana: three hits for two. Main Floor records. Eighth Floor Kinds .. Lb. Box.... C AS . -. . : © P ' + . Bed en . : 5+ “«\' ‘ . » *s as F2 a > ae COP mi — ‘ _ : ; ; 7 w et tet “G ay ty we ri PAR ana Ds OR EN RAG ROBO, NT iter, « o*: > a ed -*S a ae Sanitas Ornamental $9 Cash .. . Balance Monthly Wall Covering Aquariums T ay of otesiaing o all-electric Kolste; 12-Yard Rolls, Yd. $3.25 and $3.75 Values et, with a ster Dynamic Speaker, at this price! This is the first time, to our 25¢ $2.49 knowledge, such a Set has been of- aN fered im St. Louss at this low be rit | song 2 vee price! economical wall covering! THIS MODEL CAN BE FOUND Thoroughly le. 4 IN ST. LOUIS ONLY AT ma wide, dull FAMOUS-BARR CO. Seaeets Kighth Fleer

Page 13

etonne C round, with de- floral and cone Ss. For drapes, ions and other ses. 30 inches Sixth Floor nN nt n is un- Fur. ourse, rings e way your- , easy them! 0 Jenny nd Beds $12.95 ar in Colonial » » « populer y! Sturdily and finished alnut or ma- ny. $26.50 Maple in'sh, $14.95 Teath Filoer was og : gosh * e ee: > s oS aie anes a Rs spe nage ne: ae See a M PX. dy * 14 oe v . eye rT aoe eS "ae Big 6 5n ee + ¥ we . 7, " A -) ot * » See y A ees 2 : dts " ‘a i x a ad = : é se “ae if cal : 3 a U3 * hs . “ : ; ryt . bh a cs “ " ‘dh sie : So. sy St he . Fol ae —— : Z ~s as ¥ oy. ey —_— eT ee é Z . rn x ‘ : 1 " A ae { oat The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Lad Wich th the Associated Press News "PAGES 1—6B Sa ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, ee al, 1930. /GIANTS 13, CUBS 6; CARD || Roettger Poles Home Run With Two On; Willo Leads Western Open Field TWO ERRORS HT AID NEW YORK IN SCORING SIX TALLIES NEW YORK AT CHICAGO, 600020050 13152 CHICAGO. 11010270 6133 New York—Walker. Pruett Teachout Chicago—Blake, Bs » Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The nts gained a full game on the ( igo Cubs and were only mes behind the league lead- ers today by smashing out a 13 to ¢ victory in the first game of their crucial series. The Giants scored six runs in the first inning and five n the eighth to win. Roett- Hartnett and Blair hit home New e Giants went into the battle, g the league-leading Cubs by ‘iants lost no time in piling mmanding lead, scoring six runs on three bits and two er- re in first inning, while Walker was holding the Cubs ritz and Teach, the first two Giants to face Blake, were safe on Blair's and Farrell’s errors, respec- hree runs had crossed the o were on base, when home run, scoring (‘ritz ended the en he was up for and forced Walker The Cubs got back two runs in next two innings by the home rou vhile Blake shut ouf Giants Gabby Hartnett twenty-sixth of the e right-field bleach- cond with no one on l‘ootsy” Blair duplicat- ish to start the third. oreless fourth inning, d two runs to their ‘in the fifth, while the Cubs Bcored ones Lindstrom singled to ly nie " lds New York half. Terry sent him to third with a double fa Otts sacrifice drove in the $2 Terry reached third as ‘| grounded to Kelly and is Jackson beat out a hit Lindstrom’s errer on the throw after Blake had beaten allowed the Cub pitcher n second, Cuyler’s double m home, ‘ixth was another scoreless Air two strikeouts in the Chi- “s0 half of the séyenth, the Cubs “Sched three hits for two runs. singled; Cuyler sent him with a double on the hit play and Wilson scored ig ‘ith @ single to right center. — hace in the eighth, scoring rings to Chicago’s one and their lead 13 to 6. Roettger | With a single and Walker - “ced. Critg and Leach singled » ore Roettger. Lindstrom's sin- ~~ 8 Critz home and drove om the Mound, Teachout him. A fly which fell ‘three Cub fleiderg allowed a runs to score and Jack- , © ingle after an error by , ‘in Ott with the fifth. ibs drove Walker from > Kelly and Bell singied ‘nett walked toe bring in a Stephenson hit tinto a r.ay as Pruett took the nd ended the rally. 4 Pay Detroit Awarded Next Public Park Tennis Tourney i ee ‘ssoclated Press, \ ASHINGTON, Aug. 21. ; “TROT was selected as the | of the 1931 public ‘SS tennis championships ‘ing today of the Na- Parks Tennis As- The choice fs svub- oval of the United L‘ublie ‘iants put the game in a! - Browns Lose, 5.2, To Senators; Jones Bests Rip Collins By a Special Correspondent of the Post*Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The Browns lost their second straight game to the Washington Senators The score was 6 to 2, Although the day was clear, a high wind was sweeping across Griffith Stadium promised to make outfielding hazardous, About 2500 attended the game. The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS— Blue singled to center. McLeod took Metzler’s grounder and threw to Hayes too late to get Blue at second, but Hayes relayed to Judge, retiring Metzler. Hayes threw out Goslin, Blue going to third. Kress doubled to left, scor- ing Blue. Jones tossed out Fer- rell. ONE RUN, WASHINGTON — Melillo threw out Rice. He also threw out Hayes. Manush flied to Metzler. SECOND — BROWNS — Melillo popped to Hayes. Schulte flied to Rice. Hayes went into short cen- ter for O’Rourke’s fly. WASHINGTON — Cronin took @ third strike. Judge popped to Melillo. West took a third strike. THIRD — BROWNS — Collins took a third strike. Blue grounded to Judge. Hayes threw out Métz- ler. WASHINGTON—Melillo threw out McLeod. Spencer walked. Jones walked. Rice singled to cen- ter, scoring Spencer and sending Jones to third. On the hit-and- run play, Hayes singled to right, scoring Jones and sending Rice to third. Manush lined to Blue, who stepped on first, doubling Hayes off the bag.—TWO RUNS. FOURTH — BROWNS — Goslin flied to Rice. Cronin threw out Kress. Hayes threw out Ferrell. WASHINGTON — Cronin flied deep to Metzler, who made a one- hand catch. Metzler backed against the fence for Judge's fly. West fanned, but had to be thrown out by Ferrell. FIFTH — BROWNS — Melillo bounced a single off Jones’ glove to center. Schulte doubled down the rightfield line, sending Melillo to third. O’Rourke fouled to Mc- Leod, Collins fanned. Blue took a third strike. WASHINGTON — McLeod struck out. Spencer doubled to right. Jones flied to Goslin. Melillo threw out Rice. SIXTH —~ BROWNS — Metzler popped to Cronin. Goslin ground- ed to Judge. McLeod threw out Kress. WASHINGTON—O’ Rourke threw out Hayes. Manush singled to right. Cronin flied to Schulte. Judge walked. West flied to Gos- lin. SEVENTH — BROWNS—Ferrell walked. He stole second. As Mc- Leod threw out Melillo, Ferrell went to third. Schulte dropped a single in short right, scoring Fer- rell with the tying run. O’Rourke singled to center, sending Schulte to second. Collins grounded to Hayes and a double play followed, Hayes tagging out O’Rourke and throwing out Collins. ONE RUN, WASHINGTON—McLeod got a single with a pop fly that bounced off Ferrell's glove, when he stopped running to avoid a collision with Bive. Spencer flied to Goslin. Jones sacrificed, Ferrell to Blue. Rice flied to Metzler. EIGHTH — BROWNS—Blue flied to Rice. Metzler popped to Cronin. Gostlin flied to Manush. . WASHINGTON—Hayes Gosiin. Manush was safe Blue fumbled. Cronin doubled down the left field line, Manush tried to score but was caught at the plate, Goslin to Kress to Fer- rell, Cronin taking third. Judge singled to left, scoring Cronin. West hit a homer over the right field fence, scoring behind Judge. © Rourke threw out McLeod. THREE RUNS. NINTH — BROWNS — Cronin went back for Kress high one. flied to when Ferrell filed* to. Manush. Melillo flied to West. — e Weaver Selling Tickets. y the Associited Press. PY CHICAGO. Aug. 21.—Buck Wea- ver, third baseman for the Chicago White Sox at the time of the 1919 world’s series scandal, is now sell- | Tennis Association. (INN ptt | ing tickets in the mutuel depart- ments at Chicago race tracks, this afternoon. | Browns Box Score | DREWES LOSES TO JENNINGS IN NATIONAL PARKS TENNIS MEET By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—George Jennings of Chicago, defending champion. today defeated Ted Drewes of St. Louis, 11—9, 6—2, 7—5, in the quarter-finals of the national public parks tennis tour- nament. Mrs. Dueker in Final. Mrs: Virginia Dueker, St. Louis, will meet Mrs. Ruth Martinez of Washington in the final round of the women’s singles tomorrow. Ann Lindemann, one of the two St. Louis girls to reach the semi- findis in the women’s division, was defeated by Mrs. Ruth Martinez of Washington, 6—3, 6—3. ween |_Baseball Scores _| AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456789 REE. CHICAGO AT BOSTON. BOSTON. 00100003K 4105) Batte Chicago—Thomas and Tate; Berry CLEVELAND AT NEW —voRK— | & NEW YORK. 100 000 301 0005131 08138958 1110 DELPHIA. v0000031 4. 0120) ‘getting two more birdies. BROWNS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bise 8b. ...45;. & 2. 2 ibs. i Metzler rf.....4 0 0© 4 00 Goslin If...... 4° ©) 23 26 Kress ss......4 0 1 010 Ferrelic......0 1 OF 4290 Melilio 2b ....4 011 40 Schulte cf..... 3 06-2 2:00 O’Rourke 3b...3 O01 02090 COLLINS P...3 0 0 0 00 Total...... 32 2 62410 1 WASHINGTON, AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rice rf. . coe OO]... Fu. OO Hayes 2b..... 4-84 & B.0 Manush if....4 0 1 2 00 Cronin ss......4.8% 1 3 1090 Judge ib......3° 1 112 1 °0 West ef......54 2.4 2 8 8 McLeod 3b....4° 0° 2° 2 3 0} Spencer c...--2 1 1 2 090 JONES P.....2 1 0° @ 2 0 Total......31 5 82711 0 123456789 T BROWNS 100000100 2 WASHINGTON 00200003 5 100100000 2 4 2)... 000 011 oz on 611 2138 Cente. . wee Weis “Faces ead Jchnson ea Bengourh. | HAMPTON, 69, TAKES LEAD IN WESTERN OPEN: HAGEN GETS 77 By the Associated Press. INDIANWOOD CLUB, Orién, Mich., Aug. 21,—Harry Hampton, veteran Chicago professional, coy- ered the Indianwood course in a brilliant 69, three strokes under par, to take the lead in the first 18-hole round of the Western open goif championship today. The rotund Scotchman gained his leading total because of a sensa- tional 31 on the first nine holes. He battled a treacherous cross- wind on the homeward round and took 38 to get in. ~ On the outward journey, Hamp- ton bagged four birdies. He held the rest of the holes eyen with per- fect figures, On the way back to the club house he lost one-stroke decisions to par on three holes but almost made up for the slips by His card: Par out ....543 484 444—35 Hampton out.... 433 424 443—31" Par.in ......445 345 435—37—72 Y out.433 424 443—34°" after one-third of the field had re- ported was Al Watrous, veteran De- troit professional, who scored rounds of 37-34 for a 71. Bill Mehl- horn was next with 72. A brisk wind handicapped the players. Walter Hagen of Detroit, who shot a dazzling 67 in yesterday's qualifying round, slumped today largely because Of poor approaches and weak putting to take a 77. The Haig started well with a par 35 but fell apart on the backward stretch with a 42, five strokes over par. He went one stroke over par on five successive holes beginning with the thirteenth. Dave Tosh of Chicago also fell victim to the last nine holes. He toured the outward stretch in 33, two strokes under par, only to take a 44 on the way back for a 77. Other early leaders were: John Revolta, 19-year-old Wisconsin star, 713; Abe Espinosa, Chicago, 1929 champion, 74; his brother, Al Es- pinosa, 74; Charles Garringer, Chi- cago, 74; Laurie Eaton, Evanston, ti., 74; Carl Corello, West Frank- fort, Ill., 74, and Julie Blanton, To- ledo, 74. As the last part of the field started out, including the defend- ing champion, Tommy Armour of Detroit, Horton Smith and Gene Sarazen of New York, it began to rain. Clarence Gamber, Detfoit profes- sional, came out of the rain later to replace Watrous as second place occupant with a fine 70. He shot both rounds in 35, bagging four birdies and going one stroke over par on two holes. : Fist Riead Scores. «3 i By the Associated Press. lg : w UB, ORION, M ine aorea eo the first 18- hole round of the ae gold championship ai didi anwood tod * Denotes 6 Btrokes behind Hampton} * HARRY HAMPTON. : itomley singled a scoring Adams, Frisch stopping at &: eS ; 4 ed, 2 . : : - ; oe Si _ _—* Si : 23 ; = he Pe ria i Pe . ‘ “~ Pn 3 * + “ ae % + ‘ Te * - - y an rt i - The score was 16 to 6. Despite the general belief that the fars are especially fond of slugging only about 2000 persons attended. The umpires were Pfirman, Mc- Grew and Clark. The game: FIRST INNING — PHILLIES —. Brickell struck. out. grounded to Bottomley. Frisch |threw out O’Doul. » CARDINALS — Douthit singled.| , pto right but was owt trying. for second, Kicin to Thompson. Adams jwalked, Frisch also walked. Bot- past Thompson, second. Frisch stole third and Bot- tomley secénd. Hafey hit. into the 'left-center field seats for his twen- _}ty-third home run of the season, scoring behind Frisch and Bottom- ley. Smythe-relieved Willoughby. Watkins flied to Klein. Mancuso was called out on strikes. FOUR RUNS. : SECOND — PHILLIES — Klein popped to Gelbert. Hurst singled to center.. ble play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bot- tomley. CARDINALS—Gelbert lined to Klein. Grimes popped a single in short right field. Douthit popped a BETTY NUTHALL IN SEMIFINALS OF NATIONAL NET TOURNEY By the Associeted Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 21. —Betty Nuthall, 19-year-old En- glish contender, advanced to the semifinal round of the national women’s tennis championship to- day by a one-sided victory over Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento, Cal., conqueror of Sarah Palfrey yesterday. The ‘scores were 6—l, 6—1. The powerful English young- ster had her slender opponent on the run almost from the first stroke of the match. Her drives carried far greater speed and were artfully alternated from one base- line corner to the other with a short drop shot occasjonally mings in for good measure. Miss Weisel fought back with all the weapons at her command but could make little headway. Betty, poised for each stroke with racquet upraised, hit the ball with ®| so strong and hearty a swing that the little Californian was forced to hurry her shots and inevitably lapsed into errors. a4 Betty was the only eis re ker quarter final in straight sets and asa gece: 9 the ‘Cleveland .. | The IF Table] NATIONAL LEAGUTE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Chicago .... 71 47 .602 New York .. Brooklyn ... CARDINALS Pittsburg ... Boston .. Cincinnati in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia. 83 40 .675 .677 612 New York .. 72 49 .595 .508 63 .59 .516 .520 Detroit ..... 59 63 .484 .488 BROWNS .. 47 74 .388 .398 .385 Chicago .... 46 73 .387 .392 .383 . 41 79 .342 .347 .330 Washington. _ 73 47 .608 Boston .... Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, -605 .597 67 49 .578 581 69 53 .566 .569 62 56 525 529 59 58 .504 .508 . 55 64 462 467 48 66 .421 .426 40 7& .339 .345 -603 590 512 480 single to left, Grimes stopping at scoring Grimes, sending Douthit to third and taking second on the throw for Douthit. Frisch doubled to right center, scoring Douthit and Adams. Bottomley grounded to Hurst, Frisch going to third. O’Doul collided with Thevenow 73 rafter he had caught Hafey’s pop ij fly and the ball bounced out of Tommy's hands, Hafey reaching third. Hafey credited with a three- base hit, Frisch scored on the hit. Watkins flied to Klein. FOUR RUNS, | THIRD — PHILLIES — Théve- now was called out on strikes. Gel- bert threw out Davis, Smythe flied to Douthit. CARDINALS—O'Doul’'s leg was in- jured in the collision with Theve- now and Friberg replaced him in left. Mancuso walked. Gelbert singled to right center, Mancuso bled over Brickell’s head, scoring Mancuso. and. Gelbert. Grimes went to third on Douthit’s sacrifice fly to Klein. Thevenow threw out Adams, Grimes holding _ third. RUNS. FOURTH — PHILLIES—Grimes threw out Brickell. Thompson sin- gied to left. Friberg walked, Klein Hurst hit into a double play, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley. Thompson. Whitney hit into a dou-' second. Adams singled to center, | stopping at third. Grimes dou- Frisch fouled to Whitney. Two also walked, filling the nabent.” O1 the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 21.—The Cardinals defeated Burt Shotton’s Phillies this afternoon in the first game of a series of five. | Cardinals Box Score | sacrifice fly to Brickell. Thompson threw out Grimes. SEVENTH—PHILLIES — Fri- berg singled to. see Klein dou- bled to right, Friberg third, Hurst was safe on Bottom- ley’s fumble, Friberg scoring and Klein reaching third. singled to right, scoring Klein and sending Hurst to third.. Thevenow popped to Gelbert. Davis sent a sacrifice fly to Douthit, Hurst scor- ing but Whitney thinking there were two out was doubled off first, Douthit to Gelbert to Bottomley. RUNS. ; a - ha a. : » at Shsn eee a i es ao 4 ¥ a : On r ’ ws ar Rae ~ oe ae aes ci - 7 em “a =x _" ; ; > % 4 & ra pes 8 agree gs tt a, » i od PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. H, O. A. E. Brickellcf.....4 0 12 00 Thompson 2b.5 0 1 3 1°90 ODoul if.....2 0 0 6 OO Friberg if +...1 1 1 100 Klein rf......3 2 1710 Hurst 1b......4 22 5 09 Whitney 3b...4 0 ~~ SS @ 3 Thevenow ss..3 1 0 220 Davisec.......2 1 28 11606 WILIOUBY PO 0 0 oO 0i0 SMYTHE P ..1 0 0000 PHILLIPS P .2 0 1000 McOurdy......1 0 1 9 00 Totals.....38 61124 51 CARDINALS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Douthitt cf....4 41 23 10 Adams 3b.....4 3 1000 Frisch 2b.....4 2.1 oe Bottomley 1b..4 3 411 0 Hafey If......56 3 406 0°0 Fisher If......0 0 0 OF OO Watkins rf....5 0 2 2°00 Mancuso c.....4 2 1 4 0:0 Gelbert ss.....4 1 23 60 GRIMES P...56 120 20 Total......39 16 19 27 12 1 123456789 T PHILADELPHIA oooo0o 0o00g03gs03 6 CARDINALS 44230030 16 stopping at. vine A ae Dh a oa : a. : BO OMY! pte ~r eae uahei te « i - * 4 fs td of We pte ature . Z roe BS aoe :, Ss . : , hah 4 - fie. : . ¥ ‘ y ” ‘ e* AP ste aa a at pee en oy ncaa m “ tow 1 ewe a > - Sie “ 2 et wi had - 2 7 & Fan yr eee ; 7 i ? eos ‘ pus" s +. hn ae sin * AO nae eet! eh ue S@ R die 0 ee . é or er eS c te “k : oD . - . acttaalllt tein Adin asked ae ’ oh w = 5 dbhaliinses Malte sintknclidte done coed ee ert ey a yom Bra bcmea once eo - . “~ Sa eo ro ape - a Se Noob it ee RR ee : > Pose 2 eon ag ey 3 wr 4 oe fon pok teat Le er vi 5 - ae > * a Sxded “+ - =m - 3 ake, ie . 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“yee te mame: Tian ne 2 gilnecnen aan ete EO eae feeb ties nyte eo wt, SMROBE pert age oro seclais siamese See eae ae a a : . se. Ogee ek. Sete ae btu * ad Be 4 a > - s - » a ite at : , me og? —— , : ~ hy “4 i a -* ‘ Anton — ve ree OS SSRORESAS CS REO TeeerL: i PEFEGEPETSOREPPERESHLE RES Ete teehee eases $t? ee ee ee ee ee Cl ee ee eee ee ee oe ee oe oa ' No. 6 would indicate. ~ WINNER OVER N THREE SETS} Continued From Page One. tional ranking, by scores of 4—46, 6—4, 1-5. Miss Anderson took the first set’ - from the Baroness, 6—4, despite the latter’s rally, which came too late. Baroness Levi was charging to the net at every opportunity but the sharpshooting Miss Anderson often managed to score with pass- ing shots, lobs or low drives to her feet. Against Miss Anderson, Baroness Levi came back strongly to win the second set at 6—4 and square the match, Despite her acrobatic ex- ertions at the net, the tanned and ' SN mr tte RT ear nemo wiry Baroness played tireless ten~|- nis and appeared to have an even chance to win as they left the court for the customary 10-minute in- termission. Remarkable fighting spirit en- abled the Baroness to take the third set from Miss Anderson, 7—5. The Southern girl, also playing with great courage, saved four match points in the tenth game, three of them with placements, only to lose out two games later under her op- ponent’s relentless attack. Mrs. Harper Is Victor. Mrs, Anna Harper of San Fran- cisco came from behind in the final set to beat Mary Greef of Kansas City by scores of 3--6, 6—1, 6—4, in the second of the quarter finals. She and Baroness Levi will meet in the semifinal round tomorrow. + Mary Greef sprang a sUfrprise by taking the first set from Mrs. Har- per, largely through superior stead- iness. In the second set of the match, it was Miss Greef who made the errors while the Californian had suddenly gained control of her scorching left handed shots. Keen Rivals Meet. Mrs. Harper and Miss Greef were as closely matched as their respec- tive national rankings of No. 5 and There has been considerable rivalry between the two, as Miss Greef, the younger player, was selected over the high- er ranking Mrs. Harper as a mem- ber of the Wightman Cup squad, which played in England. Miss Greef, a powerfully built young woman, led at 3—2.in the final set, but when Mrs. Harper be- gan angling her southpaw shots down the sidelines in the last few games, the older player quickly drew level and went on to win a well-earned victory. Extended to the limit, both Mrs. Harper and the Baroness came through in the pinches, showing great courage and coolness under fire. The Baroness, a slim and wiry brunette, thrilled the gallery with an exhibition of net play rarely seen in a women’s match. Her op- ponent, Miss Anderson, also is un- usually fast in covering court, and the match that ensued was an ex- citing interchange of thrust and parry, with one or both players often dealing out arrowlike volleys from the net or smashing the ball after the manner of a Berkeley Bell or a Wilmer Allison. (SINGLES, QUARTER-FINAL ROUND.) Baroness Georgio Giacomo Levi, Italy, defeated Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va., 4—6, 6é—4, 7—5. Mrs, Anna Harper, San Francis- co, defeated Mary Greef, Kansas City, 3—6, 6—1, 6—4, Betty Nuthall, England, defeated Dorothy Weisel, Sacramento, Cal., 6é—1, 6—1. Marjorie Morris, Ded- ham, Mass., defeated Ethel Burk- _— San rrp 4—6, 6—3, LELAND TERHUNE (at left) and WALLACE HEBERT, pitchers, who will come to the Browns next spring, according to an announcement from the Springfield club, ANNAPOLIS WINS THIRD IN’ ROW AT HAWTHORNE Special to the Post-Dispatch, HICAGO, Aug. 21.—Annapolis, 4-year-old brown son of Man O’- War, carried the silks of W. J. Salmon to victory this afternoon in the Glencoe purse, the fourth and feature race on the Hawthorne card, an allowance event for 3. year-olds and up at one and one- sixteenth miles. Equation was sec- ond and Uncommon Gold third. The time was 1:44 3-5. It was Annapolis’ third victory in a row at this track. He paid $4.58 for a $2 ticket. Haramzada, 3-year-old colt by Messenger-Comiza, carried the silks of J. Howard to victory in the rec- ond race. R. C. Thatcher's 7-year- old gelding, Grand Dad, was sec- ond and Golden Colna third. The time for the mile and one-sixteenth was 1:471-5. The winner, ridden by R. Morrison, paid $4.80 for a $2 ticket, Batting and Fielding Averages Of Browns and Cardinals | Browns. S ue see 8 © Hale ....3b 6 Goslin i oat Sb-se 1 — Including Game of Aug. 20. “ de D. We le S cm +3 ~ + a oun ke . 1 465 tisha 31 on” “lb $3 ois : ft-lb 72 2288 rtf ° sor 4 Ferroll ....¢ 74 226 Manion ...c 653 156 Hungiing .c 10 31 23 Si 31 19 Coutswmaness-SE is dindes Fobassoressens £5 33 MmOpereOSSSESesscouUnm &@&¢ GAH ses Sef 2 28 ESRESE +,envaennanwhbis shed ft 3 2 228 eabecs = —_ ~~ 2 SSSSSeSeKHFOeStinY4 ec: 922+ stgeuseeece.8 oSyreseced$.3 ON quansassiu —s MOSeKCOSSS* KOOKS Bk Oe Sees an Z e & i 32 16 8 2388 28 *®SeCoreesssSoosourn o2 2 eH =- = “GQSHECHSCaShICA~ ww Seheocs ~aOCnsewuawess ingzaedes geene ¢ S SeaeSsig’ 535333 enounntnettes $e38 3 ala # ; Bletenaneeussesiee ~ SSs82e82.E co0xk euros SSaltens Bue eS mae OO bm es ® Cosas = g353% SSeoseeSser-SVoums —gete Sa88s : ; a : | 3 ee 8233 3 $5000 TAX 1s PAID ON 2-DAY RACE MEETING AT FAIRMOUNT Payment of $5000 has been made to the State of Illinois by the Fair- mount Jockey Club, as required un- der the Lager law, for the two-day race meéting to be conducted at Fairmount Saturday, Aug. 30, and Monday (Labor day), Sept. 1. The meeting, held in ,conjunction with a Labor day celebration in which union labor will share in all the profits accruing from the two days’ racing, will be under the supervi- sion of the regular staff of Fair- mount racing officials. Purses of- fered equal the daily totals as those of the, spring meeting, and will doubtless attract sufficient horses of known form and claés-to provide good sport. A special train of horses will leave Bainbridge, O., next Wednesday for Fairmount. . Fairmount’s season, intended to be closed July 5, is reopened with this short session chiefly at the re- quest of organized labor. Through the support given the meeting, la- bor bodies hope to gain’ additional funds for their treasuries. While the actual expenses of the meeting will be large, $13,900 alone being the purse allotment to the horse owners, the Fairmount Jockey Club believes that, with union labor rep- resentatives selling tickets and with the racing patrons of the St. Louis area joining with their support, the meeting will show a profit. Tom Kearney, the well-known St. Louls sportsman, was the first to send in a cash order for tickets, which he is distributing among friends, asking them to be hig guest at the races. Genera} Manager Robert 8. Eddy of Fairmount will arrive tomor- row, and will hold a conference at the Fairmount club house at 2 Pp. m, with labor leaders. ‘Tickets at a reduced rate are on sale at the following places: Jefferson and Statler Hotels, Tom Kearney’s ci- gar stand, 407 . Walnut; Leader Cafe, 417 Market, and the Label Trades Profucts Co., 12 South Broadway. - Quincy Golfer Wins. WHITH SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va., Ati. 21.—F. 1. Wilms of dear Aig, yesterday arr the round of the Sulphur Golf tournament, defeat hemi ing H. A. Stansbury of sen. town, W. Va., 6 and 3. Somnenneetiten coemeeeed , _, Faber fs Stipping. . Red Faber, now 41, won the ae only tured inn f¥-eame oteich thin ne $s an te eatin. Staite Tryout W ith Browns Hebert, Southpaw, and Righthander Terhune Have Made Fine Records With Kid Elberfeld’s Club Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 21.— Five members of the Springfield (Western Association) baseball club. operated as a farm by the St. Louis Browns, ere slated for high- er company next year and at least two of them, Pitchers Leland Ter- hune and Wallace (Lefty) Hebert, are to be given a chance with the Browns next spring, it was an- nounced today by Manager Kid El- berfeld. The Midgets to go higher are Pitchers Lefty Blatz, Dick Gray, Terhune and Hebert, and Outfield- er Temple Harris, Blatz is the property of the Milwaukee club ot the American Association, which is & part of the Brownie system. Two others, Kenneth Thenhaus, third baseman, and First Baseman Jim Clements, both veterans, will be released at the close of the sea- son and given a chance to better themselves in 1931. Thenhaus hus been here since 1927 and is the best third baseman in the league, but Lrownie scouts do not consider him major leagut material. He has a fine arm, but is slow afoot. Clements has been with Fort Smith in years gone by. Although he is batting but .275, Harris, who came here from Wich- ita Falls, has become one of the league’s best outfielders and has shown steady improvement at bat the second half. Now he’s one of the club’s most dangerous hitters. He covers plenty of ground and has a fine arm. Terhune Has Fine Record. Terhune, 21-year-old Fayette- ville, Ark., righthander, has won 12 of 18 games this year, has worlds of stuff and excellent control. He- bert has won 15 games and lost 12, but has been handicapped by illness. He was well nigh unbeat- able the first half and is regaining his effectiveness. His latest victory was a two-hit affair at the expense of the Shawnee Robins, Cardinal farm club. Hebert is a 19-year-old Lake Charles, La., boy. Gray, from Chattanooga, has been an in-and-outer, due’ mainly to being overworked. In Elber- feld's opinion, he has great possi- bilities but is hardly the pitcher that Terhune and Hebert have proved to be. Biatz was sent here early in the season by Milwaukee and aside. from. occasional wild- ness, has more than made good. The Browns will lose about $14,- 000 on their fa: here this year, approximately t. same amount dropped in 1929. 4 They have an- other year’s lease,on White City park, but whether/or not they are going to gamble Pith “eg coun dt another year rema\s to be seen. There is talk that Pice President | ¢ McEvoy will install floodlights here and give the city one more chance next year, but this has not been confirmed, Maid of Ho: Honor In Featutre at Hawthorne Park Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—An allow- ance affair, which drew 10 horses, will feature the, program at the Mawthorn t tomorrow. The race is at six furlorigs and drew a Jimmy Bronson, internationally known manager of fighters, advis- er to Gene Tunney in both his fights with Dempsey, and known as one of the “straight shooters” of the fight game, will be in St. Louis Sunday night for a conference which may lead to. his retention here as matchmaker for several big shows contemplated at the Arena. In a long-distance phone conver- sation today, Bronson told the Post-Dispatch that he had been invited by Joseph A. Broderick of this. city to come to St. Louis and confer about the proposal and that he had decided to depart from New York Saturday afternoon for the conference. “I have no idéa of the details of the proposal,” Bronson gaid, “but as it concerns my home State I naturally am interested. I can’t give an idea of what it’s all about until I talk it over with Broder- ick. %e For scene’ weeks Broderick, who is credit mah for a _ local washing machine company, and who is also an attorney, widely known in political circles, is said to have been seeking dates with the Arena company. Nothing has been closed as yet, according to Arena officials. cMahon Out of It It was stated several days ago that Broderick was trying to get Jess McMahon, who manages the Queensboro Stadium in New York to accept the post of matchmaker for the local group, but McMahon turned down the proposal. Bron- s0n was then recommended to Broderick. At Broderick’s office it was stated that he was “on the street” and would not return today. He could not be reached at his home for details of his project. This is not Broderick’s first at- tempt to bring in an out-of-town matchmaker. His first attempt brought in Mique Malloy of Chi- cago last year. After a conference Malloy declined the offer and then arranged for several dates at the Arena on his own initiative. Malloy said at the time that he would have had to do most of the work in any case and risk his matics money besides, so he thought it best to do his promoting all alone. Bronson formerly promoted box- ing shows in Joplin. After war broke out Bronson went to France where he officiated in many of the inter-Allied and A. E. F. cham- pionship matches. He afterwards brought over Bob Martin, the in- ter-Allied heavyweight title win- her and campaigned him as the man who would one day beat]. Dempsey. An -auto accident put Martin out of the running before he reached championship propor- tions, 3-GAME TITLE SERIES TO BEGIN SATURDAY IN UNIVERSITY CITY | = A three-game series to decide the championship of the University | 9 City Commercial League will be- gin Saturday afternoon at Heman Park, between the University City Mailmen and Clayton Courthouse. Both teams have strong lineups, with several former professional players holding down berths. Start- ing time for the first game is 2:30 p. m. HAMPTON SCORES 69 TO TAKE LEAD IN WESTERN OPEN MEET ~) Continued Ftom Page One. ee hoteteh -tetet FF SRR TA Sex re Shee t 4 y «s — i évo ec aee s+ ss =e @9eebeee e@reerverve * @e@eeteeonee e weer eeeers® . eeescewe e Sh A eee eetaerere sc oC ORCS ees > codec : * wmecveeds tan re ee | Do ae +t iis i aaa RACE—$1 mone Oe wo a ha won driving. “=},> 5. sP fs Jones Stock me. :223 3- Oe a me a ee So ie bbe be 4 Ee a aah. oe toby + "‘e-+ => ¢ forward catch well to the end. “Dolly Seth was always promi- wad pale bala, aramrate ee BME tor 58 Up, post and 3:42: at —e. A Fag ] Aleader . Rerajevo Zida Swinfiela gy e* $k Boon . Toney’s Money. I Balroma, Ha ker, yea Drive. Oot George wea a wa was never far from . outside “ oe Bg A in the stretch run, wore KY —s as inereasing her advantaze at a cood p e first two at baht leader Cheers in Graclous broke x yards, me 4 2 Hold ogre Star. Mon Cc. Ri, “Are ent, Who W oe saved erou Earl py Yogano Win, Combo yr hy Ge Mar, Tarlo Sho po. Southtown, Seth's six furlongs—Start x Be: initiates. $3.86; Grand Dad — id: 53.68" a Sif. how acPhee deagpin show tance’ FIFTH RACE Rise in? seventy 830 328 2 See, : Jimmy 3 ‘Moran, trek oy Co ee Weather, clear; track, FIRST ne Re (H, Ge—Stx, furlongs 47® T Sieg” Bic . oo CE—Six lumbo) Migs ‘Way. (Hust 3 pare pita bita, ‘Fee yin M also ran. FOURTH Tyrol Lip Lucky Sandy “PIETH iA KACE—One and miles McClain Pe 1 my fips es) 13.80 and stale oe SCRATCHES. ae Fria hilo Mae Priee, eee “* a ome ‘ee ee it TTT At Bainbridge. RACE—Six “9 Hug, In ‘intruder, ag Hh, Dee John ae ie furlo . 5 hime 6, Delgaye, Clemence, Ormon- -12.80 5.00 3.60 achtsman. Nose, —_ Adler, An Ace vot “Aces fast, Chickweed, Tom miles: Fair A Nase ad 49.0 rt" tdot an ater sug ttop Cook FOURTH reef and one-eighth a | Sein Poa Peay se 8:20 2:69 m | Bat ee 1 gia CE —One and, onocigh nae ie fete: ra aap 88 £4810, 6.00 4.20 hth Gran i ciisieiie i 3.80 2.80 | M 2.60 Hu 7.» Bal- 1:58. sxCamen. At gram, * Debosition mineer and Kam- #30 ee x From Pe oft ek an eighth miles: (reper) vies = &: tar, Captain 3 Ty ttamart, Cape RACE on nai 338 Et Be ered Pg SCRATCHES. Ril pecrs ae ey Balai pon" 3 the ac Day. Seth's Com At Dade Park. thu isiastic oni Hlandiworker aa ’ Edward iB F nihin aneieehin Lad. ‘ °North Breeze. Weather, clear; track, fast. - FIRST na furlongs: tan, ’s Court II, M Chief's" Warrior. le Ray. Afnen. cant ne (Straps Wage Hot { “fur rlongs: *-. 4. = he ey oe n) th i 4.04 et: 3 LOTT M5 SETS; ALLISON Wins NEWPORT MATE} By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. L., Aug. 21—wy, mer Allison, Davis Cup doubleg player, from Texas, today led thy advance into the semifinal roy of South Orange, N. J., 6—8, t—;, 6—4, 6—4. Shields, who performed an “tren. man” feat by winning three harg matches during a single afte fell before the internationa) Player, chiefly because he was unable y mainatin such service after his ond set slump. The Jersey play. er’s service was cracked sen times in the last three sets. George M. Lott of Chicago, 7 vis Cup singles player, had a ling five-set battle with Sydne Wood before he gained the second last round by topping the steagy New Yorker 6—4, 7—5, 1—4, 44 6—4. Wood was seized with & habitual leg cramp at the start of the final set and this had mua: to do with his defeat. Tildcn Straight-Set Winner. Bill Tilden, defending chap. pion, who has been tenderly nun. ing an injured hip all wee opened up today and blasted th: hard-battling Gregory Mangin of Newark out of the tourney straight sets, 6—2, 6—3, 7—5, Ty. den’s superior stroke assortmen gave him easy wins in the first ty sets, but the Jersey player, with his back to the wall, fought bas stubbornly in the finale, when each broke down the other’s gery. ice four times. The tenacious Frank Hunter, New Rochelle veteran, overcame, four game to two lead in the fina! ret to defeat Johnny Van Rn, East Orange, N. J., and gain th last berth In the semifinal rovuné the Davis Cup doubles player. Th Hunter was much too steady fo latter’s wide assortment of stroke appeared impressive enough to win, but he faltered at every vital point of the marathon match. The score were 8—6, 4—6, 6—3, 1—6, ¢~4 The Summaries. QUARTER. FINALS. Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tem defeated Frank X. X. Shields, Sooth Orange, N. Z, Gn8, C8 Gud een M. Lott Jr., Chicago, &- feated Sydney’ Wood, New York, 6é—4, 7—5, 4—6, 4— 6, 6—4, W. T. Tilden UU, de. feated Gregory , Newari, 62, 6—3, 7—5. Frank Hunter, New Rochelle, ¥. Y., defeated Johnny Van Ryn, Ea Orange, N, J., 8—6, 4—6. 6) 1—6, 6—4. Tenpin League Formed. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co organized an eight-team bowling league, which wili bowl at ’ o'clock Tuesday evening at the German House bowling alleys. The ‘following officers were elected for the year: Jack Ostermuelier, pret ident; Dick Guth, secretary; Ll Meyer, vice president; Bill Holdes, treasurer. : YESTERDAY'S STARS | By the Assotiated Press. LEFTY GROVE, Athietico—. Won eighth straight and twenty- first game of season as Athietic defeated VIRGIL DAVIS, CHUCK KLEIN, FRANK O’DOUL AND DON HURST, Phillies — Drow out five home runs, Davis getting —HIAZZERI HAS MADE GOOD AT. THIRD BASE FOR YANKEE By Babe Ruth. ~xeEW YORK, Aug. 21.—In 6 ee games at the Yankee StQ a few days ago Tony ran In from third base, sn a slow roller in his b and just burned that : - to Lou Gehrig for the put¢ Two innings 1 a hot up one in Tony grabbed ‘love and from way back he thr n @ direct line for another é¢ ut. Gehrig didn't have to m » muscle after he set himself } the throw. “what a ball player that fel is’ J] said to myself. “He great at second and now yo think he never Played anyw hut third.” Refore the game next day vere sitting in the dugout an eked Tony how he liked his position. : “great,” he answered. a | r had started at third instead si nd.” His one reason for feeling «ay, he told me, was that he eved he could play third so m etter if he had not devoted years to second. He th had a jot to learn about ew job and we all think he star already. rhey Last Longer at Third rhe shift of Lazzeri from sec to third should add sey rs to his stay in the maj ronvy has been a star at second te a long time, and now ne great ball and able vything expected of hi ae se toa ony’s experience this yea eing assigned to a new posi nd starring there, is but one imber in the two big league ive never known 80 ; inges, particularly of inflelg since I first began to follow doings. Almost some player last season. the favorite but every 14 affected by x league eup will show s shifted since ise seems to be or these shifts ition has been anges. Woody English last year p star role at shortstop whil bs were winning the pe v he is a third baseman. g0od one, too. Joe ‘+ a shortstop for years a s tried out at third late nm. All this year he has ting up a bang up ga rd for the Indians. Sparky Adams alway led as a second baseman year and he even had to third at the start Then Frisch was put cond, though he pla reat third hase with the ¢ or a long and Adams o third. Irom Short to Second Take Bill Cissell of the Ox a8 another example of @ er who was shifted and bee ‘ar. Cissell was stop Bush took charge ' White Sox last spring. S rh? o- ™ ait ¥ was time, ik short second sacker told t isme at se “You're a Donie | is quite an artist him a lot bé@tter there en he was at The » using him at third base llorace Ford of the Reds Tr. Ags long as Hughley ‘ with the Reds, Ford w and good rtstop to be ‘ double play co (ritz was sent rd was shifted Durocher sent to been putting up : pnositiol ¥ on,” short. ristop, tH part of the natlog mn t9 wis new ie players tell me Rules Gove _All- Ame HE paw is open to one, except employes ¢ Post-Dispatch and thelr Entries will close Aug. inight and letters t ‘tmark up to that time nsidered eligtbie. contestant namin he “Ame players in the same ns and batting order a Ruth wins the first prime event no contestant dup ith’s picks, the one | be considered the win In addition to ‘yers to conform to ose n by Ruth. com ‘ast arrange them in U batting order as Babe Ra has agreed to pi o'ces in the order AR ne thinks they shoald pinte, An explanatory letter "Ore than 250 words fs "pany the selections “9 passed upon by the This ts as important as “he players. Babe hit “rite an explanation chotces, In ‘event of a t lence of the compositic determine the winner. ( one shle of the paper make your selections on "ate sheet.) nani ‘-AO@

Page 15

s player, had a grue|. he gained the second by topping the steady r 6-—4, 7—6, 4—4, 4—6, od was seized with his cramp at the start of get and this had much his defeat. Straight-Set ‘ iden, defending chan. 9a been tenderly nurs- ured hip all week, F today and blasted the ing Gregory Mangin of it of the tourney in , 6—2, 6—3, 7—5. Tii- or stroke assortment easy wins in the first two the Jersey player, with to the wall, tought back y in the finale, when down the other’s serv- times. cious Frank Hunter, helle veteran, overcame a to two lead in the fina! feat Johnny Van Ryn, , N. J., and gain the in the semifinal round. Cup doubles player. The much too steady for 26 assortment of strokes impressive enough to win, ered at every vital point thon match. The scores 4—6, 6—3, 1—6, 6—4, ssissippi Valley Trust Co. an eight-team bowling hich wih bowl at 7 Tuesday evening at the puse bowling alleys. The officers were elected for Jack Ostermuelher, pres- Dick Gath, secretary; L. president; Bill Holden, “_ } /; me RUTH DISCUSSES AZERI HAS MADE GOOD AT THIRD BASE FOR YANKEES By Babe Ruth. \E ,our games at the Yankee Sta- few days ago Tony Laz- ran in from third base, snap- | « slow roller in his bare | just burned that ball, ou Gehrig for the putout, Two innings later | a hot one in his| m way back he threw wee? YORK, Aug. 21.—In one | for another easy in‘t have to move set himself for ae cirhat a pall player that fellow | : to “He was| 2 i and now you'd| ed anywhere | ' next day we | dugout and I how he liked his new +’ he answered. “I wish .4 started at third instead of His one reason for feeling that ‘old me, was that he be- uld play third so much tor if he had not devoted all vears to second. He thinks | » had a jot to learn about the | ew job and we all think he is a} se aady They Last Longer at Third. The shift of Lazzeri from second se to third should add several s to hig stay in the majors. been a star at second for long time, and now he is eg great ball and ablé to do} ng expected of him at ny's experience this year, In | cned to a new position | rring there, is but one of a! the two big leagues. I e never known s0 many) particularly of infielders, | first began to follow the doings. Almost every show some player who since last season. Third the favorite spot | but every infield | has n affected by the| } | ' toa ems to be 1 | 4 ~ ,_«to be part of the game's ble play combination. Aft- was sent to the Giants, s shifted to second base | cher sent to short. Ford | putting up a fine game | new position, players tell me. a S the contest is open to every- except employes of the st-Dispatch and their fam- Entries will close Aug. 31 as ‘ight and letters bearing mark up to that time will be lered eligible. contestant naming the players In the same posi- ns and batting order as Babe wins the first prize; but ent no contestant duplicates s picks, the one nearest considered the winner. addition to. naming the ers to eonform to those by Ruth, contestants ust arrange them in the same ‘atting order as Babe Ruth. The has agreed to place his s in the order in which nks they should go to the An explanatory letter of not than 250 words must ac- the selections and will ssed upon by the judges. This 4s as important as selecting “© players. Babe himself will ‘rite an explanation of his In event of a tle, excel- ‘oe of the compositions would lMtermine the winner. (Write on "fe side of the paper only and your selections on a sepa- Choice ‘. nm} tks s0 National | | Pale sheet, ) a INFIELDERS WHO HAVE id ~ —_, . ‘* : : se i ote MIN om. . — . re SS ae ba ORe PE pm Pa whe 9k hs = a Pay eee Pe a. 4: Ae, us ERS a eo ee IRON RY PR ERY A TSE Bik gs ncaa coh en ep ee eee Tene t Se sd J oe AE. premeee e = tS GREEN = ate An von a Lt tr : on. ; " & er oa . Sy, i +h 2 . " re * NEW © Berlin Title Bout Unlikely. LTHOUGH no word concern- ing Jeff Dickson’s plan to hold a world title bout between Stribling and Champion Max Schmeling has been given out since the arrival of Dickson from abroad, the Post-Dispatch has just received information which indicates that Schmeling will NOT defend his title in Europe at all, but will defend his doubt- ful honors in America next June, against a man not yet deter- mined. The Post-Dispatch'’s informant is Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmeling, who has been in con- ference in New York with Dick- son about a title fight abroad. Today, answering a query from the Post-Dispatch, Jacobs tele- graphed as follows: Dear Friend Wray: In reply to your wire I will say that my present plans for Champion Max Schmeling are as follows: I intend to sail for Berlin next week. Then I expect to have the champion box twice in Europe before next June, first in Berlin, then in Paris. They will be sort of tuning up bouts. Then Schmeling will return to the United States in the early .part of next May and start training for the defense of his title next June. The champion will defend his title against whatever heavyweight is the outstanding challenger at that time, whether it is Car- nera, Stribling, Sharkey or Campolo or some unknown who may bob up between now and next May. In regard to the centract with Schmeling held by Bulow (Schmeling’s first manager), it will expire on Oct. 13 and then J will be Schmeling’s one and only bonafide manager. JOE JACOBS. This seems to dispose of all propositions to match Schmel- ing in a title event abroad. There is just a chance that Jacobs is not announcing any matches definitely for fear that, if closed before Oct. 13, Bulow might claim his 20 per cent of Schmeling’s end. Bouts” ar- ranged after that date will be free from Bulow’s cut. At the present time Bulow is suing for a share of the $79,000 share which Schmeling received for fighting Sharkey. + a7 oe 'Carnera Comes First. HE announcement makes it i pot that Bill Duffy, Amer- ican manager of Primo Carnera, in stating that Carnera would fight Schmeling next June, spoke without authorization, since no bout has been closed, according to Jacobs. It is interesting to note that the order of importance im which Jacobs arranges the pos- sible challengers places Carnera at the forefront, and Stribling second, above Sharkey. In order to get into the elimin- ation series which will start in a few weeks with Sharkey and Campolo meeting, Carnera will have ») fight either the winner of the coming contest or Young Stribling this fall. Immigration officials have given Carnera un- til Jan. 1 to remain in the Unit- ed States. Even though he should win either fight inentioned, the pos- sibility of his return to United States in time for a next June battle do not appear to be very unless he can get a pass- rosy, port for a second visit, from France or ner. The Haig in New Role. ALTER HAGEN, for the _ time in years, is in danger of going through an en- Rules Governing Babe Ruth’s All-America Team Contest Ten players will make up the team, two pitchers and. eight other players. one for each posi- tion. Only one team may be submitted by each contestant, No correction will be accept- ed once an entry has been re- ceived and filed. Babe Ruth is not eligible. will not pick himself. Players must be selected on the basis of their play in the 1930 season only. Performances of previous years do not count A player may be placed in a position other than the one he regulariy occupies, provided he has played such position tn one or more championship games. Otherwise regular positions must be rigidly adhered to. For in- stance, a reguiar 'eft fielder may not be placed in right field, un- less he has played there at least once in 1939. The trophies will be $100 cash for first, $75 for second and $50 for third, $25 for the fourth and five others of $10 each. A dozen autographed Babe Ruth bats and another dozen auto- graphed baseball mounted on blotters will be the other me- mentoes for successful contest- ants. Mall selections to the BABE RUTH CONTEST EDITOR, care the Post-Dispatch. He tire season without winning a major championship. If he suf- fers defeat in the Western tour- ney, he will have drawn a blank for the entire year. Recently Hagen failed to qual- ify in the professional golfers’ sectional tournament held in the East, where the first 10 men be- came eligible to compete in the P. G. A. event. This will strike many golfers as unfortunate since in the les- ser sectional tourneys players will qualify who cannot in any sense compare with Hagen, who will this yea> be unable to com- pete in the championship which he has won five times. Some system whereby men of proved ability like Hagen, Smith, Sarazen and ‘hers are eligible without « preliminary should be arranged. a * 2 Why Smith Is Great. OHNNY MANION, who com- J peted in the United States Open tournament at Interlachen Club, tells one which indicates why Horton Smith is one of the world's leaders. Manion met Smith after he had played several practice rounds over the course, which in some places has some very heavy growth in the “rough.” “How do you like the rough here, Horton?” Manion asked. | “I don’t know. I have played six rounds of the course and I | haven't been in the rough yet.” That’s Smith—splits the fair- way round after rounc. . o = Minor League Salvation? IGHT baseball will save many a minor league ’ comments Larry Gil- pert of the Southern Association, | to a New Orleans reporter. “It | was strange to us at first, and I reckon it will never be like | playing in the daytime—I mean | | franchise, for the players. But when I looked up at the Little Rock stands and saw 2000 paid admis- sion fans each night, where we played to 200 and 300 when the team was higher up in the race,] | just can’t help but fall for the | night game. It will help things | at Little Rock quite a bit. It will encourage them to spend money for better teams and that will mean a better league.” That's just one opinion, but it apparently represents the con- sensus of some 40 towns now playing night baseball. Lee Keyser of St. Louis and Des Moines, certainly started something with his little base- ball drama, “After Dark.”’ aa . . | He’s Not Afraid. ILLIE STRIBLING is | charged with having re- | fused a $75,000 guarantee to | meet Carnera at Chicago. Pa | Stribling is said to have ex- plained that Willie was not afraid of the fight game's “beef trust,’’ but that he wanted to be free from entanglements which might interfere with his cam- paign for a title bout with Schmeling. Can't blame him for that posi- tion; $75,000 is a lot; but pos- session of the title means a mil- lion, in the right hands. Car- nera can wait because Willie thinks Schmeling is easy. He is not so sure about Carnerz. It’s not fear that is delaying “W. L.,”” Just diplomacy. os * o By way of showing that he is not worried about what his rivals may do to him, Stribling has en- gaged to meet the winner of the Ernie Scharaf-Babe Hunt battle which is scheduled at Boston at Fenway Park Sept. 2. Stribling will fight late in October. Sthaaf | is the probable winner and he | is a rather formidable young | man. He has beaten some of the title candidates and polished off Tommy Loughran twice. * & Just now Stribling’s left hand is giving him worry. His last two fights saw him enter the ring with a hypo-shot in the injured member to deaden the pain. Strange to say those were his two most convincing fights—against Von Porat and Scott. Maybe a shot in just what he needed. MID-EAST REGATTA OPENS AT MARIETTA, O. By the Associated Press. MARIETTA, O., Aug. 21.—More than 40 boatmen gathered here to- day for the third annual smid-East regatta. They represented Wiscon- sin, Lllinois, Indiana, Michigan, New Jersey, Florida, West Virginia and Ohio, Florida had one of the largest delegations with W. B. Lamb, Jack- sonville, bringing a dozen outboard boats and a corps of drivers. They expect to make a determined bid for the Charles G. Dawes trophy won last year by George Martin, South Bend, Ind. There wiil be nine class events, including the Dawes Cup race, which will close the regatta Satur- day. the arm is Le Jones Bobby Aid in Matched Clubs Will _ Believes General Play suitable to ourselves. them. There are those who scoff at the, idea of matched clubs—an entire set of such weight, length and bal- ance that the “swinging weight” of all is the same. Old-timers par- ticularly like to praise and use the motley assembly, accumulated over years of painful choosing. They like the worn look of most of them, regarding it as an evidence of long and honorable service to the game. Doesn’t Own Any. T confess that I have never owned a set of so-called matched clubs. Like all the rest of the con- servatives, I have chosen to place my faith in the few survivors among the many clubs I have bought and tried and thrown away. Some of my clubs I have had for years, others I have added or resur- rected from old cast-offs within the past few months. I like them all and will probably retain most of them, but I am now thoroughly “sold” on the matched set idea. Before the tournament in Au- gusta I had in my bag the follow- ing irons besides my putter: Num- bers one, two and four, a mashie- iron, mashie, spade, mashie-niblic and niblic. I had no liking for the one, two and spade, and I had been utterly unable to find a three which attracted me even ecnough to make me buy it. In the others I had un- limited confidence and always played well with them. About a week before I left for Augusta, I found a good-looking No. 1 head in Harry Stephens’ shop at Druid Hills and ordered it made up. At Stephens’ suggestion I brought over to him three of the clubs I liked the mashie-iron, four- and mashie to be used in deter- mining the weight, balance and By Bobby Jones, U. 8. Open, British Open and Amateur Champion. Most of us who have been playing golf for a long time, by trial and error have collected each a set of iron clubs which are fairly But this has been a long, tedious, and more or less expensive process, if account were taken of all the handsome looking clubs we have thrown away. These discarded members are those which appealed to us because of their shapeliness and because they felt right when we swung them in the pros’ shop, but which failed to live up to expectations when we tried to hit shots with earthed, from a batch of old clubs, a No. 2 and a No. 3 which looked almost like golf clubs. These I likewise turned over to Harry to be made to feel like the clubs I liked. The No. 1 was made, the two and three were reshafted, and a deal of weight buffed off each. All three were carefully balanced to the Fame swinging weight as the old favorites. I have had no trouble with them since. An Illustration, I suppose, if an experienced play- er is given enough time and cnough clubs to choose from, by trying them all and discarding those which do not suit, in the end can select for himself a set of irons which will be fairly close to a matched set. My clubs were care- fully measured and weighed and it was found that all exceut the three which I disliked were pretty well in line—a very significant argu- ment in favor of the value of matching. BENNETT ASKS COURT TO MAKE HIM FREE AGENT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Outfielder Fred Bennett, the object of con- tention between the Milwaukee club of the American Association and Kenesaw M. Landis, commis- sioner of baseball, yesterday filed a petition in Federal Court asking that he be made a free agent. Bennett was sent by the Sst Louis Browns to Milwaukee on a two-year option. The Browns at- tempted to recall the player ear- lier in the season. but Milwaukee refused to give him back. Com- | missioner Landis ordered Milwau- kee to send Bennett to St. Louis or to sell him outright. The original court action was started by the Milwaukee club which is seeking an injunction to force Commissioner Landis to rescind his sale or return order Bennett's action was an interven- ing to prevent Milwaukee or the Browns from enforcing any claim to his services. CHESTNUT BURR WINS TWO-YEAR-OLD TROT By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, ,.Conn., Aug. 21. — Chestnut Burr, the Blue Ridge Stable chestnut colt, yesterday added another triumph to his sea- son’s long list by winning the two- year-old trot. The feature event of the second day’s grand circuit Mandell Will Not : Spee the Post-Dispatch. ; MILWAUKEE. wis, Aug. 21. AMMY MANDELL changed S his mind today about retir- ing and will make another bid for honors either in the lightweight or junior welter- weight class. Sammy signed his own contract to box Mickey O'Neill of Milwaukee at Janes- ville, Wis.., ¢ ville, Wis.. Sept. 9, to a decision. ? 9, to a decision. > racing at Charter Oak when with Walter Breitenfeld holding the reins, he twice easily outstepped the field to capture the event in straight heats. Calumet Belricka, driven by Harry Stokes, wired sec- ond in both races. eaiemtieameatamatnnll The Beverly Rubber Co. —for 14 Years INDEPENDENT Tire Merchants in St. Louis There must be a sound reason why such a thing is of value, for no matter if we do play different shots and different kinds of shots with the various clubs, it is in the counts. A variation in swinging weight from one club to another must produce variation in timing and rhythm. The club which fecls heavy cannot be swung as rapidly as one of a lighter feel. Jf you have one favorite club in your beg, ft is most likely that the swinging weight of that club suits vou. You handle it well because that is so. It is not difficult to believe that you would handle he others equally wel] if this swinging weight were reproduced in all your other clubs. length of the No. 1. I also un- | { i i | probably would be chosen the site Meets Rudy Dusek, of Memphis, in 'the finish match, and Hans Steinke, a, ee ee ae Other Sport Pages 4,5 | Rule’ ca (Conyright. 1930.) Approved by . Parks Officials By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The Public Parks Tennis Association elected to its executive committee, Harry Eikhoff, Detroit, president; Winfree Johnson, Washington, first vice president; H. K. Mar- vin, Louisville, second vice presi- dent, and H. C. Johnsen, Detroit, secretary-treasurer. It announced that Louisville for the 1932 tournament and Chi- cago for the 1933 matches. Changes in thé eligibility regu- lations, subject to the approval of the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation, were approved. The new regulations provide that local qualifying tournaments must be sanctioned either by the Na- tional. Public Parks Association or the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation; players be limited to one qualifying tournament; doubles teams be restricted to players from one city; a qualifier shall not be a member of, nor en- joy nor exercise the full privi- leges granted to a member on the tennis courts of a private club. AFGHAN WRESTLER WILL MEET SPELLMAN HERE Ghafoor Khan, champion wrest- ler of Afghanistan, who has ‘been in this country but a short time, will meet Jehn Spellman, rugged Providence, R. IL, grappler, in one of the supporting matches on Tom Packs’ mat program next Wednes- day night at the Battery A out- door arena. Khan is 26 years of age, stands five feet, 10 inches tall, and weighs 220 pounds. He has a heavy, black moustache, which he wears in Tur- Kish *fashion, and he has been wrestling since he was a boy, ac- cording to word sent to the local promoter. He is said to be a college graduate and to speak 10 languages, including English. Spellman, in his two summer bouts here, battled Dick Daviscourt to a draw in their first meeting, and lost to the Pacific Coast Irish- man in their return bout. Dick Shikat, former champion, powerful German, faces Jim Clin- stock, Indian grappler, in another special bout. BILLY PETROLLE WILL MEET CANZONERI SEPT. 11 By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Nate Lewis, matchmaker for the Chicago Stadium, left for home yesterday after announcing he had matched Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., Ex- press, and Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion, for one of the 10-round feature bouts at the Stadium Sept. 11. The show is be- ing put on as a benefit for the widow of Paddy Harmon, builder of the $7,000,000 sports arena. BUSHY GRAHAM WINS FROM VACCA AFTER KNOCKDOWN IN FIRST By the Associated Press. UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Getting up from an eight-count knockdown in the first round, Bushy Graham, Utica featherweight contender, gave Johnny Vacca, Boston, an artistic lacing in 10 rounds here| last night. Graham scored knock- downs in the fifth and seventh rounds. Graham weighed 123% and Vacca 122. WOODLAWN’S TENNIS | TOURNAMENT, AUG. 23 | The annual men’s club. tennis championship will be held Aug. 23d, 2:30 p. m., on the clay courts of the Woodlawn Country Club, Kirkwood, Mo. The recent county championship held at the club has created unusual interest this year and up to date 28 entries have been received, among them being Richard Roseborough, present title holder, E. B. Harris, I. B. Wil- liams and M. R. Hutchinson, all of whom made good showings in the county event. Entries will close Aug. 23d and should be sent to A. B. Lynn, chair- man tournament committee, Wood- lawn Country Club. ee THAT FULL RIPE, CLEAR TOBACCO FLAVOR YOU'VE WANTED ONLY A CIGAR MADE FROM THE BEST LEAVES FROM THE MIDDLE OF THE PLANT AND RIGHTLY RIPE CAN GIVE THIS cools, MILD, SATISFYING SMOKE. TRY ONE Each in a protective Cellophane wrap- Standard sizes. foe and 2 for 25c. DISTRIBUTOR BAYUK CIGARS, INC. end only the ease of handling that | eee , Seiberling Tires, Sweeping St. Louis, By Their Sheer SUPERIORITY--- and Our CARLOAD PRICES -------- By the hundreds, since we announced our direct factory buying The Beverly Rubber Co. —Where the Golden Rule Still Rules 2120 LOCUST 3226 S$. GRAND plan, whereby we buy Seiberling Tires IN SOLID CARLOADS, St. Louisans have come in, compared and purchased big, over- size, luxurious, Seiberlings—much higher priced than ordinary tires in many cities, Seiberlings, in St. Louis, cost you not one penny more. The superiative, at the price of the merely average. $7.55 For 28x4.75 Why accept less— when you can enjoy, at this price, a regular Seiberling? ie OUR CARLOAD PRICES Size Ply Price 4.40-21 (29x4.40) 4 $5.55 4.50-21 (30x4.50) 4 6.35 4.75-19 (28x4.75) 4 7.55 4.75-20 (29x4.75) 4 7.65 4.75-21 (30x4.75) 4 7.95 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 4 7.98 500-20 (30x5.00) 4 8.15 5.26-18 (28x5.25) 4 8.98 §.25-20 (30x5.25) 4 9.40 5.25-21 (31x5.25) 4 9.75 $@.55 For 29x4.40 Chain store? Mail order house??—No sir. A regular Seiberling! REGULAR STANDARD SEIBERLINGS ALL TIRES MOUNTED - FREE ss CONVENIENT DEFERRED 3 30x4.50 Oversize 8 uarane teed for | dee ar during anti-skid. regular Seiberling. OUR CARLOAD PRICES Four Grades From Which to Choose PAYMENTS Size Ply Price 5.50-19 (29x550) 4 § 9.95 5.50-20 (30x5.50) 4 10.20 4.50-21 .(30x4.50) 6 8.25 4.75-19 (28x4.75) 6 9.40 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 6 10.15 §.25-20 (30x5.25) 6 10.95 5.25-21 (31x5.25) 6 11.60 5.50-19 (29x5.50) 6 12.35 6.00-20 (32x6.00) 6 12.90 6.00-21 (33x6.00) 6 13.10 Secondary Seiberiings at Even Lower Prices Than Above CEntral 2908 BEVER 2120 LOCUST BLVD. ~ FRANK B. WARNER’ A. P. WOEHRLE 3226 $. GRAND BLVD. yeaa Soyesam HARTMAN AUTO SERVICE 9522 S. Broadway GEO. LANGENSACH SERV. 3224 Keokuk St. WESSEL’S GARAGE 3423 Ohie Av. 1534 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. O’FALLON PARK TIRE CO., E. H. STEINMANN 4358 WARNE. OOlfax 0902 And Associated Seiberiing Dealers Right in Your Neighborhood REUTER —Sanres ft STATION SNUGERT MOTOR CO. Gravois Av. GREEN F Pid ars STATION Av. sa 4701 S. Broadway MURCO CO., Inc. MEYER TIRE 2136 PINE ST. y Re By ZILCH & MOSERG 626 Greveis Av. TEXAS "STAR SERV, STA, 3760 Betes St. GZARK TRAIL GARAGE ELLISVILLE GARAGE Roy ov ediiek — PED hy > eR. ae ine ohse OE EBbee by Obes awee nas Re, oe ee Nineaibatasin 7 » | pata Pap oN CRE ed eee pe iat ee on ae * - pony 7 Cr SS OL IN ce Ter 4 ge enema gle MEM AY 7 = moe — " i pty” voybawietnony agp ent—ny me Siete ieatleeerty a - 3 Aan e ~T ha — P - aie ay Ros ‘ Bi Kx is oh sas ales 5s ~ on ert be ‘ » ay oe “ PPMP OOM AR. -& ORI re oe Rate ange ~~ mh tags = 9; online eo eat fe oa at ‘ oe ah ei ee ni od art oe ge m eae wo a) ad rh Oh lg 4 7” * seh rps yee retinw Dees ORE eal 7s Dia le Me . oe od ght Mike A MRCS 5 ie asi: one Sess A hore - OO GPL = ‘ ¥e ™ , at Wes net ai ee eae : RS es ne ee he a ee at aS ee a a e's ad —— oe i al oe emt = Rhee tect re

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wes ae ee G ~~ + ey bce SS ahaa rs poe. RN RG NO gt 8 RRL Bale MI ot ORS ae? OR Pea i ERP oe ¥ Fs . sg RR ¥ 7 he caters Si Pay EE 7 cet Ske oe ars, arent pans rat nat Biante which a AL STILLMAN KNOCKS OUT MELINOR IN FOURTH ROUND ; Battery A Results MAIN EVENT—Dave Knost, ner, referee. SEMI-WINDUP—Al Stillman, St. Louls, 158 pounds, won & technical knockout over Whitey Melinor, Miami, Fia., fourth round. Walter Heisner, referee. THIRD PRELIMINARY—Lou Terry, St. Louis, 133 pounds, shaded Johnny Franks, Mark- tree, Ark., 135 pounds, 10 rounds. Harry Kessler, referee. SECOND PRELIMINARY— Paul Lang, St. Louis, 121 pounds, outpointed Johnny Tomazzi, St. Louis, 118 pounds, 5 rounds. tree, Ark., 147 pounds, 5 rounds. Harry Kessler, referee. By W. J. McGoogan. Dave Knost has another victory to his credit today but in winning over Joe Lohman, Toledo, O., at Battery A last night the St. Louis heavyweight failed to convince ring fans that he has the stuff to go far in the boxing game. Despite the fact that he had 20 pounds advantage in weight and is more than 10 years younger than the Toledo veteran, Knost could not put Joe on the canvas. Not only that, but after winning five of the first six rounds and having his opponent wobbly several times, Dave permitted Joe to recuperate so far that Lohman won three of the last four rounds and earned an even break in the other one. Knost showed a lot of respect for Lohman’s craftiness and when he had the veteran in a bad way would lead with his left lightly and grab with his right, despite repeat- ed urgings from his corner “to go in and punch with both hands.” In the later rounds Lohman threw several hard left hooks into Dave's stomach and the big blond didn’t like these blows a little bit. Knost Lands Hard Blows. As the fight started a light pat- ter of rain began to fall and the crowd implored Dave to end it quickly to save straw hats for the remaining few weeks of their existence and Knost appeared to be on the way to a quick knock- out. But although he rocked Loh- man with lefts and rights to the head Joe always managed to stay on his feet and jockey his way through until he thought Knost was arm weary enough to permit him to trade punches. Then Loh- man stepped out and won a few rounds. The bout was the climax to a g00d card which pleased the 1500 or more fans who attended. In the semiwindup Al Stillman, making his first appearance in the ring since he was knocked out in Peoria some months ago, gained a technical knockout over Whitey Melinor of Miami, Fia. Melinor suffered a deep cut alongside his right eye in the fourth round spouted blood all over the place and amorg the ringside spec- tators, At the end of the session Referee Heisner examined the in- jury in company with Dr. Lund, physician to the State Boxing Com. mission, and advised Melinor to withdraw, which he agreed to do. Terry Outpoints Franks. Lou Terry gained a shade in punches over Johnny Franks of Marktree, Ark. In the thira pre- liminary bout Lou, in splendid con- dition as usual, was unable to make much of an impression on Franks, who was Ohviously many pounds overweight. and the Arkan- Sas boy's aggressiveness earned him a draw, in the opinion of many ringsiders, But despite the fact that Terry backed away and re- fused to trade punches with Franks, Lou undoubtedly hit the Greater number of blows Johnny Tomagzzoi greeted Paul Lang with a ood stiff punch at the outset of their five-round wetto. the second on the card, and gent lang into the ropes. But Lang came back nicely ané@ boxed his Way to the verdict. Tomazzi, strong- er than Lang. hit Paul only a few real punches, but when he did Lang knew he hac been hit. George Daw rallied strongiy to gain a draw with Del Hawkins of Marktree, Ark. In the first bort, which went five rounds, despite the fact that George was on the floor for a count of nine in the second round In the final seasion Daw Stung Hawkirs repeatedly with strong punches, bit Hawkins kept from hitting the floor largely be- cause of his ability to clinch. JACKIE HORNER BEATS PETE PETROLLE IN FAST 10-ROUND BOUT UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Jackie Horner, St. Louis battler, socked and slammed his way to a judges’ deci- sion over Pete Petrolle here last night in a bout that was a wild flurry of gioves from start to fin- ish. Horner bad the better of the gFOing all the way due to his ag- gressiveness, and willingness to take a punch in order to give one. ‘NOST BATTER ay eee S JOE LOHMAN BUT FAILS T —_—_— ale SRR at . = = pen : : _.THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936__ rae z AE tee > bie é , Rs Stat Re ‘ cre es i ng ty ee ete it Sales G? Ser, ; “eg Se Dy es + Ace. ee . eta fm Bt eles —e % Th babes Se ee ca a 4 b Fed x ae Peeey seet ight * =k. sY - i AS et em Be So hen ie og tee Iie; A aee Piel ges OS Beck > = ¥ x : : ; he ; 2% _ ‘ » a ap oe : . - : 4 : + s - Sl . a . én ' 2 *e SEE where Goslin, ¢alled the Goose, Against the champion A's cut loose. And staged a hame-run spree, For three successive circuit blows He hit that pellet on the nose, And then went home to tea. While not a record-breaking feat, The job he did was rather neat And worthy of remark. For every homer Goslin hit, The ball the atmosphere would split, And fall outside the park. At that, the Goose, a record tied For hitting handsome, high and wide, At least for modern days. But furthermore and best of all, The Brownies won a game of ball By shutting out the A's. The Phillies swung their trusty elubs, And won a frolic from the Cubs, Then played them to a draw. The Giants tightened up the race By slipping into second place, Unaided by McGraw. Dan Howley'’s Reds are on the run, An4é out of 18 game have won An aggregate of four. They're sending out an 6. O. &., And as paper went to press The Reds were feeling sore. That free-for-all in the Mc- Pherson family would have drawn the muchly sought ‘“‘mil- lion-dollar gate” had it been properly exploited and bally- hooed. . “Yady Heath of Being Bankrupt.” That’s no crime. If it were, they'd have to turn out the boot- leggers to make room for the insolvents. “High Wages Called Depression ‘Cure’.” To be administered in heroic doses. A LIVER COMPLAINT. A man in Austria injured in a motor cycle accident has _ to drink $50 worth of beer a month to keep his liver from burning up. The man responsible for the accident has been ordered by the court to pay the beer bill. We look for an epidemic of motor cycle accidents. Seems to be a case of a bum liver bringing home the bacon. At that the man who has to pay the bill is lucky that it didn’t happen in this country, where the cost of cooling livers with beer would be prohibitive. See where Justo Suarez of Buenos Aires took Bruce Flow- ers for a ride. Flowers wilted under a barrage of boxing gloves in the sixth round. By Limerick Luke. HERE was a young fellow named Justo, A lightweight, though tough and robusto. To Mr. Bruce Flowers He said it with showers Of wallops and evident gusto. Whether in the ring or on the football field, those Argentine boys know the game of socker. McQUAY-NORRIS TO PLAY AMERICANS FOR HORSESHOE TITLE The Americans will battle Mc- Quay-Norris for the championship of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Horse Shoe League Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Fairgrounds Park courts. McQuay-Norris, which won the championship of the South Side division, defeated the Wagners in the other elimination contest last Saturday afternoon by winning 10 out of 16 games. The Americans who won the North Side divisional flag drew a bye last Saturday. The probable lineups: McQuay-Norris: L. Altnether, B. Smith, J. Diesel, K. Baumgarth; American Brakes: E. Reinecke, William O'Mara, J. -Forsythe, d. Howden. ALL-WESTERN LEGION BASEBALL SERIES ON AT COLORADO SPRINGS By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 21. -~—Play in the All-Western series of the Americafi Legion junior base- ball tournament will begin here to- day with Denver and Enderling, N. D., clashing in the curtain raiser. Silvertown, Ore., will meet Long Beach in the second game of the twin bill New Orleans and Salina. Kan., drew byes for the opening day and will cross bats in Friday's opener. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—George Godfrey, » Letperville, Pa., knocked out Elijan Lee, Chicago, ; 10 rounds. GOLDEN BEARS WILL USE NEW KIND OF SHIFT IN GRID SEASON BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 117.— The University of California foot- ball team, mystery aggregation of the coming 1930 Pacific Coast sea- son, will have a shift. Br But, according to Coach “Nibs Price, it willsaffect only the backs and ends and will be used only in certain zones of play. The entire line will not “hop”—it merely will change positions. California will not play as many games this season as Stanford and University of Southern California, but has a harder schedule. The First Game. The Golden Bear first will try its gridiron claws on Santa Clara University. Last year the Bear whipped the Santa Clara team, 27 to 6. The Santa Clara team was not discouraged, kept going, and amazed the football world by knocking off the powerful Stanford team later in the season—the same Stanford team that played rings around the University of Califor- nia and Chris Cagle’s West Point team, After the Santa Clara game Cali- fornia will play Washington State. California had difficulty whipping Washington State last season, 14 to 0, at Berkeley and may have even more difficulty this autumn, according to advance information from the North. It will be the first conference game of the sea- Son for Washington State and nat- urally it will “point” for. the Gold- en Bear. On Oct. 11 California will play the tough St. Mary’s team. Last season that game ended in a 0—9 draw—with California fortunate to get the draw. Then come the Olympic Club of San Francisco—the University of Washington at Seattle. Washing- ton, with Phelan at the helm, hopes to duplicate some of the vic- tories scored by the boat teams over California last season. A Breathing Spell. After that, California will enjoy @ breathing spell against the Ini- versity of Montana, not yet a pow- erful contender. Then California Tech. Then to Los Angeles to play Coach Howard Jones’ University of Southern California eleven. Cali- fornia beat U.S. C. last fall UW. S. C. is waiting patiently. California will close the season in the Memorial Stadium at Berke- ley on Nov. 22 against Stanford University. The affair is known as “the big game.” Alumni come for 7WHOS BIG LEAGUES ¢ Major League Leaders. By the Associated Press. (Including Games of Aug. 20.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Terry, Giants, .409. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 122. Rans batted in — Wilson, Cubs, 136. Hits—Terry, Giants, and Klein, Phillies, 195. Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 43. Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, 21. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 43. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 30. AMERICAN LEAGU&£. Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .392. Rans—Ruouth, Yankees, 133. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yank- ees, 145. Hits—Gehrig, “ankees, 177. Doubles—Hodapp, Indians, and Manush, Senators, 38. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 16. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 17. Leading Batters. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pilayer—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Gehrig, N. Y¥.120 452 114 177 .392 S’mons, Phil. 108 425 122 163 .384 Crane, Phil. 104 381 88 145 .381 Rath, N. Y. 114 396 133 145 .366 Dickey, N. Y. 81 280 42 101 .361 Leading batter a year ago today —Foxx, Philadelphia, .384. NATIONAL LEAGTE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Terry, N. Y. 116 477 114 195 H’man, Brk. 121 486 115 192 Klein, Phil. .120 499 122 195 Fisher, Cards 73 201 41 78 .388 Step’son, Chi. 91 296 48 114 .385 Leading batter a year ago today —Herman, Brooklyn, .413. Yesterday’ s Home Runs. Davis, Phillies ... . « scwm. +. +. ++ Hurst, Phillies © ¢ «_e@lele e'e_© o-e\e « o@ O’Doal, Phillies anz:. 2 «sree ewe | Klein, Phillies . cee see Cee ee eae Fisher, Cardinals ..........+cm ay tae = Sy RB: 3 —ecn.e i x sat = ~ . a“ a me ioe + a "Py uaa . _— —_— ea " ‘S. 5 ‘ : Ry Sy

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to 3 ee etre s ~ 3 sagt BIA, O., Aug. 21.—yup ros farlonge: berte, eters, Conn, Tanner, Kings Milis, a: the 18-yard’ line, fe | lead in the | Apes + 4 w gees Bee event here today with : 97. The shoot is second e Grat id Am? rigs n Han ifand is expected to draw . ea entries before the neat ‘Deearmer .. Se AP ver. : ing On os 314 *Guide Right pr third with scores of oF arth e—$130 00, allowances, 3-year- z ‘ Ring “thas . Fourth ra Fifth’ race,” § s 2 ‘ é | Gus Payne, Cl is BX S112 alady Marsch ..111 up, one : : | a it eveland, at —_*"" 13 Ancoda « eek O7 . ne; D. K., Leahy, New a ne oS Maid of Honor. . Ht : Jat the 23-yard line; D,. pore Clot. «OT Eee 2221008 Pe Mesmars ‘ ; ai Fr. Woodville, O:, ang 4. [BP gona Marsch entry. far | ¥ Wh force yp er + - “; eee mae ey AR ERT al ie Oath Re agin « tie rm io . - a 5,4 aie oe 00. claiming, 3-year-olds Veonto, Wis., both at the Fifth ract “ eight h miles: : , one and ne, and Steve C Cheg = mto, Ill, at the 17-yaré me a 2 ol 04 as “ys Piviais “* 108 a3 | ‘ , ' on a 7} Fi re acca and up, one mle: Troeh, Portland. Ore., Maymaker ...103 *Dabdster -eees “H0 i. i bn the 23-yard mark, ts “ticth races 300 claiming, 3-year-olds ¥ tty : if : ; Mark Arie, Champai Ss mile apd 7C¢ yards ’ gn, oe pas Rav ey } ADIT Lt ene 8 v eeeeee S Mrs. W. P. Andrews, hiy Cute ...104 eViolit ; 7e 104 Yen 10 tial *. a., had the best Of the 99 7 ea 4 B39 ° pores turned in so far | a 12 Behave Cash ,..109 1% pes 3 r’ hoice..104 chalked a 94 from th, Bem" ,. oy ee? ne. Mrs. George Teeters feventh Par -$1 1300, catming, @yenr , . D. Pike, both shooting cis and up. m and 70 vai . 112 @ Bnd. galt funk 2-year-Olds, 20-yard mark, tied for Pumemada -.---1oo cety's Pride... . 18" Sues th totals of 82. Reartr¥ ..2o--lls *My N icht_ ee bh? tition is i eens Ww y , ae ee ; 108 ette cock pe at only 100 Be Ss ola . los | ether aad : 201 uc *eere ay tone omer f ~ ee tert - ow ge eee bees «ll Pe pee OL i ee 4 ae tee - - ” ue - a sy tor west ~ res Lab, re? ae : 3 hE ee ee er ee ee a | satis gore Sr meget te eR ES Rp Learts ~ a sy Reh iad - reas a ae ae wey ts 7 Rarer ey Radel : Recast ‘ad cht rm 56 2 » allowance Claimed. lear; tra ach last. Horseman Hurt x pclated Press. At Bainbridge. BA, Mich.. Aug. 31~. ———“a 00. Gaiming. 4-year-olds e, who has been driving | races for 45 of his -65 seriously injured in a ke Upper Peninsula Btate yesterday. a aes re , is i hale re icanee ee re . 7 EBLE EELS ae oe ot ~ Eteldee 2-year-olds. "Flashy Lady ..101 “Swift Mies ...106 *Viola Stinson 106 Lexington Gtrl ill * Crossed Fool toe *Gussie 00 » r Balai ee Complication Nate eorge Van * ae 2zearolds *Mac Day 10 Biratirs BR a Southland Belle io2| Benda D | ‘i Baronne ees i. Fifth race, $800, at "Gallopin Dia- . 7 - mon nd eseee .103 Kauri . 10: 115 , 98 ¥% 103 -19 3 on = 103 *Ruthi 10 — f vv “owe A J ER Be a ma = Dal a eae Ces y Ml Y lin = ~ ps ~*~ ee ee ate cy wre gece hn blige. tele wtp re teva.» 4 . rw as Retr. ry » wre Pi rare ‘i eee > gp , as PW al ag i re : i torm ween .. 107 } . 98 05 Finnish Sweep . Sixth race. $800. claiming. 3-vear-olds claiming. 3-year-olds d e and one-e th mil s, one and one-sixteenth ady Allumeur 98 Lawless .......105 Trifle 103 Miss Elizabeth . i 4 d 96 “Waterloo Boy. Kaulan 10 me Dealer. . 108 ; | 104 *Angela Lavin . § Captain Stev- 10] Fair Margery . n ¥ | 111 ». 103 — Re Ps a ae ~. $700, dlalaioe sepesralds| wes “rot 193 For years we have sold Goodrich, ers has been so distinctly in favor St. Louis has gone on record with us -..107 Lansquenet ....212 Seventh race. $800. genuine. ‘alles: Firestone and Goodyear Tires the of Goodrich Silvertowns that we in favor of Silvertowns. In making ~ a + tlie Se jodgre o ” no om allen ein: neh enm ap? ete © Pg tthiny, 109 *President Seth "109 ._ one and one-sixteen 104 Southland Pal .101 see ; 4 : és . 99 + Foxy Sethe .: 9a] fea’ 2 tha Do aa : : have “gone Goodrich” 100% and this change, we announce a Clearance 9 Manager 08 Vie 31103 finest products of the rubber in- ; : ieSiateenth anaes 8 | Woctney 5 _— bop: Yo P as soon as this sale is over we shall Sale that will be the greatest tire buy- sFusleer *:..J-3aah: Wena OOtrs, Sage Sam oh : discontinue selling the Goodyear ing opportunity ever offered in this 2 108 “— poh a ie e . But the preference of our custom- and Firestone brands. city. az 2 11 12 Happy Birthday 106 3-CUSHION MATCH i eeaatresa les, | | NEW XORK, Aug. 21.—willie Back of this decision are these facts: FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED—FIRESTONE 9 Proga GB. eedes H ored ¢t ictori r Pp ; | / 107 *True Bo: errs Andrew Ponzi in the fifth and sixth In the past five years our sales of Goodrich Tires have far outstripped our sales « OLDFIELD—GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER 2 {| blocks of thelr thre-cushion bil a of eile ead —GOODYEAR PATHFINDER have all come liards match at the Strand billiard . und : er the axe that has slashed for this san te an cae o and 8. Goodrich alone has demonstrated to the world the actual performance of Good- prices Hoppe now leads 357 to 275. rich Tires in the great Silver Fleet tour of the United States and proved by pub- At Saratoga. _ Sieur tides Maladies. lic road tests the superiority of Silvertown Tires. ee aga Goodrich alone makes the Air Container Tubes that have changed all conceptions Golden Legend ..113| Houste oe Freceptor S| San, Antonle, & pee 4 of tire performance—tubes that seal punctures on running wheels, prevent low Arr .107 : Hich Kilted ”.'.".3 iw RICAN LABOCLA THOR . outs, and increase tire mileage 30%. Sir John Alden. at Tone : : ee tempo a eee eee tee a roe. 27 A Ne ang i » 10 10 ont 1 11 ood ] . 7. a MINE pa et (> CAPS PEL fed %& ‘S. soi. 2 _— = a n ri 1 i ns Ary SoA “S BE vw « 7 = is so 8 i os aed + ye Seana 2 eck "2 a Age 9 wie Re coin Lm aN a : a eee ne ee 5 . rin sh g +t Se OED wy am pew ahaanal aie 4 ae , . ae Be gee fa Rie Pees Ta ¢ I sein alah teats cnn dation, eda | etl WaAthie en ae angg ine Encounter eee Panetian ..-...11 oes hating iter Sirs , A Goodrich alone makes a tire in the low-price field—the Goodrich Cavalier—that 115 do on tae ee Ah out-ruhs and out-performs many tires that cost far more. - “stag enrks tet aid onal (Only weer Wagtelt’~.....498| omane Pete eee nee test Class Guaranteed vain menaansl Ht ro sss (Only fERNATIONAL LEAGUE. F Cc ‘eee c aiming, “aya ; Rochester 6-1. Newark 4-3. STE Rg ies | ae “elb.- ate“ oodyear All-Weather and Firestone Gum Dipped wd uit. 05 se, Sole ARTE re LEAGUE. | | G y s . © ns ~ , fe RAPP OO oe ~ wie aris ve Nima: manne se. ee te (11 innings. > > a ya wily Tos ea ae eae : gt eh Raa aReN hs me € Off . .100 ‘-* isan 10 Musk > o . nd one eighth miles: ' Ox 1) . 107 Yarn Be ee S Fr cisco . at 6 x ‘ 2 . 110 Full Dress pvee saul 7 ll me Sacr | Sie t. Oakland 4. # 40 patented shock- pitts race a conditions, 2-year-olds | Los Augcles wits} riland 2. | | ¢ 29x4 utionizes shaving Mie Nein bale Sarlomens ee Peoria ingfield 6. | hewid lari penn 120 Discencert ve owed 9 . rt) wide popularity Pen eit hoo; Quine 3B 3. . . See for yourself Hut ay 00" Sct’ ¥ re Eldorado 7 $10 {second = S| e Vicksbure Baton Rouge. rain. : 28x4. y, 5g ecially tempered vind allowances claimed. eeren vunds allowances claimed. (Only .games_ scheduled.) _ ly dissipates all ) © eae CENTRAL LEAGUE, i 29 gE, 7 Ww Springfield 11, Richmond 7. 's edge distortion. . a Centon 5, Brie. 31x5.25 grip the shaving nd keen as when 7 COTTON STATES LEAG 6.00 ry Probak shave Bowe Bc. Your dealer pu reas, Gola Brook Buckeye wcheye Peet At Bainbridge. oh LoCyma gue pha tie, 3 tig Tam, “Wil Party, Lexington 4 Jlamae ATION atin” Levi in, Southland King, Chi- w, “SAYBANT, Lansquenet, President e. “shia Beau, Infante, Bappy Birth- —~Punkie, Hesitation, Maseara, = . o — - er Ee ie Oe a a Bi OA het eh aay atid ine cies wee & § 6. eo. 9 e*eeeeeeee#e® ® «es8teeees#sesee#s ®@ +) Tp aee cere RE ee 748} Oe ns OS APE ‘met ry ” Sha bi gd York City, N. ¥, Nir ~},. ty, At ‘Dade Pa Park. By 1~Tom Ormont, Beat . s ae » Ava yo ee yo ~~ ies “ ee raha oe ee A , . a aes "i m a a Ete el ee ae a ee ee bes : * sam ead : *; wea a PON ee bP ey tl Fe. > COS AR cages So Soi, ZET ceeded oe See erase ty, mH Te ai. bo . ; Rit ne v eo A wg fy ts i D. rat Pe ng px) 1g ° ae ° ime 7 7 re ae 2 as oun 7 , sie 5 “ “ “ze rg oy OG bidae een ORT en ae ee i Mbt Roles. eT iene kn siete ‘‘ ; . o*;, ‘o . P ” . ye gee ee Ty ee ya fat a ie oF aN ee aan ey 4 2 *, pa A sa Dae oN re 3 ape + uberny Es a ot igpg wee, ae 3 rs ake Bi rises ® et ® ; y ee yx . , ie Atay , P * s \ dae y es ae Po 2S Ms ee esa #7 a O48 yt OA “ 5 pli i a ee y o p B ait Cie v - * 7 .

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sale A ay ee See gS aera ~ oom ae es Me ak gS Senin me a f, od >» we ‘ ae a MRE oe , : hPa PI eR ME REI ep aT ROR - Se AR eset re = ” mr oe = _ 2. ee ee eee > Pees off at 6:17:30 a. m. today in an ef- fort to establish a new Woest-East junior transcontinental air record. He planned td make his first stop at Albuquerque, N. M. — 28 hours 55 migutes’ flying time, bettering the record of 34 hours 3 minutes set last spring by the late Frank Goldsborough. He hopes to reach tke east coast in less time than the record of 28 hours 18 minutes, also set by Goldsborough. Despite a load of 140 gallons of gasoline, Schneider pulled his lit- murder. tle monoplane into a fast climb charge. Sumter County grand jury, which for three days has been investi- gating the Emeile disorders of July 4, and county offices, yesterday made its presentment containing in- dictments against a county official charging embezzlement, three Negroes charging them with No indictments were returned against members of the posses that killed three Negroes, nor the men who lynched another... Two mem- bers of the Robertaon family of Negroes, four of whom precipitated the outbreak resulting in six deaths, and now are in Kilby prison, were indicted. They are Ernest Robert- son, fer assault with intent to mur- | der, and Ben Robertson on a minor and against and quickly was out of sight. > SIXTH AND >f CROWDS FRANKLIN €) FISH FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY & SLICED FRESH BUFFALO u. 20 wets CATFIS READY FOR THE PAN Sc cieieetieianminen L i Cc E D CHANNEL CATFISH “25 FRESH HERRING ..% 13 COVE OYSTERS: 12 3.35 STEAKS Round or Sirloin Freshly Cut, LB. Ws | Chuck, Ib. 17 | HAMBURGER =; 12, | PRUNES ™ 10 Bacon Ends ** 11 | Chum Salmon 7:2 10g CTrT TT) T)T irl ADVERTISEMENT Acidity Slams More Doors Than Temper! tell you, active oxygen when create} within the digestive tract does just the things required for acidity. It stimulates the secretion of the alka. ‘‘Touchy’’ and grouchy husbands re often only sick men! It’s acid n their systems speaking when they ‘ark and growl. Acidity is due to our unnatural ating, excessive smoking and irreg- ilar hours. The excess acid causes cid indigestion with gas, sourness and burning. It sets up putrefaction ind fermentation in the intestines which spreads poisons through the ‘ystem and often results in sick aeadaches, nervousness, irritability, ind depleted energies. A remarkable new corrective of wcidity has been developed by a fa- mous 100-year-old pharmaceutical house in Germany. This new acid corrective comes in the form of a small, white tablet, ealled Magnesia Oxoids, which do not have to be chewed, but may le swallowed whole. Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with the acid in the stomach, generate nascent. or active. orygen. Now, as any doctor wil! line mucus. and fermentation in the intestines. It stimulates the activities of the in- testinal walls and aids the natural movement of the bowels. effects are necessary to a real cor- rection of acidity. Make This Acidity T est See for yourself how much acid has to do with your indigestion, your cranky spells, your blue days and sleepless nights. acidity test. Get a package of Mag- Oxoids Iorug Stores or any other reliable Take Note the pick-up in your pep and vigor. Mark the new peace of your stomach and nerves. If, after taking contents of one bot- tle, you don't notice a decided im- in your nesia druggist. meal. provement health, return the bottle to your druggist and he will refund your money. It ehecks putrefaction All three Make this from Walgreen's two after each spirits and So many soldiers died in the Spanish- American War from typhoid fever and enteritis that the Government ap- pointed a special commission to find out the cause of these deaths. The Surgeon General’s office reported, after this investigation, that the spread of those diseases was due largely to flies. Thus was discovered one of the great dangers which come into your home. Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home insect-free. Spray Flit, which is Flit kills quicker if you use the special inexpensive Flit Sprayer. Insist on Flit, and don’t accept a substitute. Get yours today! "Flies killed more soldiers in the Spanish- American War than were kill- ed in Battle” Says the United States Public Health Service. Flit is sold only in this yellow can with the black band. ; TS sideration of Step. is understood to be now planned by the city. Samuel W. Greenland, said the Gravois ment $404,000. asked. He would not say, case of the Vandeventer determined until we do.” fontaine and Tower Grove pay for the paving. When the Vandeventer be undertaken ed to follow soon. nal abandon its Jefferson Jefferson Barracks request of the company. improvement of the Hemisphere, will_ take the jungles of month. With Biddles who whom the jungls of on reptiles. Paving Costs on Natural Bridge and Gravois Cause Con- oy Public Service Co. The St. Louis ; abandoning its street car tracks on Natural Bridge avenue west of Grand boulevard and on Gravois ‘avenue between Eighteenth street and Grand, on account of the large amount it would cost the company to reconstruct its line when those streets are widened and repaved as generai manager of the Public Service Co., improvement would cost his company $460,000 and the Natural Bridge improve- “Where can this company get $864,000 for improvements which will not increase the revenue?” he how- ever, whether the company intends to apply to the State Public Serv- ice Commission for authority to abandon the tracks, as it did in the avenue widening and repaving. “We have not yet come to that point,” he said, “and our course will not be Removal of tracks from the wid- ened part of Gravois avenue would affect parts of the Cherokee, Belle- lines. The company could substitute bus service on both Gravois and Nat- ural Bridge, as it did on Vandeven- ter avenue, and continue its opera- tions without the heavy cost of rebuilding its tracks or helping to tracks avenue. It was announced this would be the first project to under a new fi- nancing plan whereby the sale of benefit assessment bills at 5 per cent discount to Stifel, Nicholaus & Co. would provide funds. Natural Bridge widening is expect- were abandoned a year ago the contpany avoided a charge of about $200,000 for reconstruction work. The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment last June approved an appropriation of $1,767,827 to pay damages for property to be taken in the widening of Gravois that The Application to Abandor Line to Barracks Dismissed. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 21.— An application of the St. Louis Public Service Co. for authority to Barracks street car line, from Broadway and Catalan street to the loop in the Reservation, and to remove the tracks, was dis- missed yesterday by the Missouri Public Service Commission, at the The Commission order stated the company had notified the commis- sion that St. Louis County author- ities had changed their plans for paving of South Broadway and thereby had eliminated the company’s reason for filing the application for au: thority to abandon its tracks. The application was filed last April 9. EXPEDITION GOING ON HUNT FOR BLACK JAGUAR IN JUNGLES PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—A quest for a black jagular, one of the rarest animals of the Western Nicholas Biddle and two companions into Honduras next last year bagged a kodiak bear and a moose bwith antlers measuring 7£ inches on the Alaskan peninsula, will be Dr. Ward Brinton of this city, to Honduras and Guatemala already are well known, and Douglas D. H. March, Haddon Heights, N. J., authority Re: WN, bs pak anes us . uw. + ese eee Gee lum bia. -—->......... umbus. O see ee eee © p020G60S90° a gas S RESETE _——- tt teal sere ee eee ee*ee eee ei * eee @ eee ee aevezerezy o. eee eee eee ov $0 ont. sere oe © wn he gg eevee Pee eee Jackeonetiie Sap pont City, Mo, eer ee © xville, Tenn, eee @ &* yo. eee eee ee © Po ~ alla ye” nhs bebe enl Gliy, Mont * 2222722 7 Sanath Orleans de isetadecse cl ork eee ee ee ee eee Va. "“*e*®eeee © & oe City BEZE32E ae, WE We 55: ore Pee eee eee ms 3 fe pea ae eee eee eee * **e ee ee ee © D. eseeeet eee eee ee ne eee ee & iii hn en oS ee °F Oe eee set er eee ae scvtste: ere ee eee er ee Cees © i Tha. eee ee eee eee c. seers “+e eere N ones ee , eeeeeseerese ps x +* ~ ~ SSRIS 2ZS AA SPARK AL SPE LADS y ‘om = «| Rainfall last &124 Hours. S222Se2¢2seseRossesers¢ Sezeeesez 282 > 3232322225 .*%. 3. ‘2 ¢ a a oe ae Huhn, who was arrested at the bank, as he offered a $50 check, confessed, police reported, pre- viously cashing three checks, two for $30 and one for $25, made out in his name and signed “J. P. Huhn.” He said they given to him by a woman’ whose husband is in the penitentiary for | forgery. | Carl Schumoski, a tailor, of 3159 South Spring avenue, told police he had employed Hubhn as his inter- preter and collector, but that he had disappeared after collecting $83 from 10 customers. Police rec- }ords show Huhn was arrested for forgery last year, and was fined when he was permitted to plead guilty of petit larceny. St. Clairsville (O.) Bank Closes. By the Associated Press, : COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 21.—The Dollar Savings Bank of St. Clairs-' ville, O., was closed today by the State Banking Department. The bank had deposits of $520,000. Teach children early in life to use Cuti- eura Soap every day and Cuticura @intment for any rashes or irritations. rama—Music Movies—Society eget _—- Bic RSHAM SAYS Finer MUIVIDUALS MUST oT AL LAWS , Right to Elect What nes He Will or Will Not bey,” Hoover Commis- | ‘on Head Tells Bar. LO )O MANY STATUTES | AUSE HEEDLESSNESS : ne <-and-10 Act a Mis- ake, “He Believes— 2lames Politics for Fail- GRAPE _ es OE eI EN eB RR Re coe ‘ TR gh «Se Mey ea ah Ee ~ Perla St aN + FS etic yy ee e AS ; <5 page 8 eX aris “ nt P ‘AC mayen 1—George W. chairman of Presi- ors Commission On Law « and Enforcement, told ‘the American Bar As aatiiaa that the general the average American abiding but that the in- must accept and abide by nts impesed by law. “lawful -iee.* he » said, breaks down and W hy. The remedy of those -t is to appeal to the same .s that which enacts fo er modification. There idividual right to elec one will or will not om sald it was not ule + the attitude of the ticen is not law-abiding states, besides the Fed- oss, grinding out laws er biennially; with statute dy in existing filling volumes or more tha acd a haif pages, an eptance of statute la a moral obligatic citizens could hardly & - “De mx doncs Law Unseomed. T !aw Enforcement Comm hairman said, is unanl oppesed to the theory © - law which mode all vie f the prohibition act, ¢€ maintaining a nuisan wful possession, punish five years’ naximum im and $19,000 fines. thought it unsownd to mak of petty violations of th r criminal laws,” he sak ed the public mird re ffenses by blurring th mn seriove crim breaches of statut ssidn’s sugrestion Ub tes Commissioners : hear petty otfenses does not demand ir? was greeted, Wicker irked, by “loud hewl rt of those whé did a tive enforcement of & | law.” protestations,” Wicke ton, “wholly tcenored th ilmost In every state ¢ petty offenses such & ribed are tried befe ; witheut a jury. aa the nmon law. They also ig fact that the accused @ the billa (paseed by tm Representatives) a rig Ll if they seasonably de the most pregn failures in our system oc at istice, Wickersham san “Wh thi Added! uy e of political infiuen e ne ~ in the selection of prom No foreign substance s irt officials and judé performance of thet Referendum Upheld. - Ageociation, in the fi ssion of its fifty-thi voted down an effs referendum on prohiy tigo refused to accept report dealing with x nd condemning the Fee | Board as a step tows ton “lawless crnforcemer was also refused by f criminal law and cri i the commilitee ord e work for another y¥ | Merger Condemned. mittee On Communit ¥ criticised the rection; ict of 1927 which for r of cable and . wire triiatake.” said ite re wire communication omMmunication as sepa capable of being | of being forced to thon of the law, w Tittee would repeal. ‘cmted ap agreement * Radio Cerporation and the Internat “*e & Telesraph Co. Nittee on commerce changes in enfi the Sherman anti orief, the desire of ‘‘ee is te amend the law “5 8" administrative _ ‘© appreve im advance of trade contracts ‘ubtmitted, and by * . : ry J ~~ \¥ t@ the parties for

Page 19

prama—Music Mov ies —Soctny part THREE ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930. PAGES 1—12C [XERSHAM SAYS IIDUALS MUST | ALL LAWS No Right to Elect What Ones He Will or Will Not Obey,” Hoover Commis- sion Head Tells Bar. 10 MANY STATUTES AUSE HEEDLESSNESS mes 5-and-10 Act a Mis- take, He Believes— Blames Politics for Fail- ure of Criminal Justice. George W. irman of Presi- mission on Law told American Bar As- that the American 1; ‘ amon? i ELniorcemert, general iveraze - but that the in- ept and abide by ed by law. said, “lawful | ter Divorce Necessary, Physician Tells Oxtord Church Conference Declares That: Mere Judicial Separation Is Demoralizing Invention—Educator Urges Definite Training for Marriage. and New York World, Copyright. 1930. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (the New Fork World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Aug. 21.—Sex, mar- riage, divorce and the double standard of- morality were dis- cussed again in outspoken fashion yesterday at the Modern Church- men’s conference at Oxford. Dr. Douglas White, a physician and surgeon who for many years has been a member of the Arch- bishops’ commission on sex rela- tions told the conference: “Too often marriages are wrecked by early conduct, whether from the stupidity of the man or the false modesty of the woman. Marriage is a sacrament only as an outward and palpable man- ifestation of spiritual love. Merely sensual love only brings satiety and starves the higher nature. “Equally important is the mat- of mental incompatability. Mixed marriages between persons of different races involve consid- erable risk. On the other hand, | neither men nor women seek should similarity. Partners need - down and we/similar outlooks with aifterent, but iedy of those eal to the same t which enacts. for odif i lé ation. 7 here right to elect will not a\scal will or iid it was not un- ittitude of the ot law-abiding. esides the Fed- inding ly: with statute existing filling more than any law o or hull pages, o; statute moral could hardly be eoms Jones Law Unsound. : Enforcement Commis- suid, is unani- theory of h made all vio- hibition act, ex- nuisarice punish- rs’ Inaximum im- ‘00 fines. t unsound to make iolations of this aws,” he said. iblie mird re- biurring the scrious crimes ls oi: statute hing a ssession, suggrestion that imissioners be oifenses if | demand. a s greeted, Wicker- by “loud huwls those who did not orccmient of the joe ity ex not itestations,” Wicker- vholly ignored the ost in every state of offenses such as are tried befare withcut a jury, as they n law. They also ig- t that the accused are bills (passed by the ' lepresentatives) a right if they seasonably de- most pregnant P° 0! foilures in our system of 2 stice, Wickersham said, 1ing Added! 9 of political influence “ov Ih the seleetion of prose- . officials and judges, performance of their Pang _ ty Referendum Upheld. "or Association, in the first sion of its fifty-third voted down an effort ‘ referendum on prohibi- so refused to accept a eport dealing with pro- “> ] condemning the Fed- Hoard as a step toward “lawless enforeement also refused by the | iminat law and crim- 1e committee ordered ork for another year. ag " ‘Merger Condemned. - lication | done during the existence approval. converging interests. Cause of Unhappy siesieachiates “Unhappy marriages are caused by the rosy view of lovers and by real changes taking place in men and women after physical matur- ity. Hence, and it wasn’t forbidden by Christ. divorce is necessary, “Whatever advice we may offer it is all but impossible for young men and women to form anything like a dispassionate judgment on out laWS | marriage in which the passion of both is and ought to be the pre- dominant factor. “If a family union is hgypken up by divorce, it is broken up worse by a permanent judicial separation to which the opponents of divorce have no objection. this solution is and demoralizing breaks up the family and at the same time renders new synthesis. To my mind, a most immoral invention. It impossible a ‘Talk of the sanctity of mar- riage. That is best secured by Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch , putting an end to marriages that are a disgrace to the name. We talk-of guilty and innocént par- ties. Divorce ought to be regard- ed, not ag a penalty incurred by one party, but as relief for the oth- er, or indeed for both.” ‘ Turning to the question of the double standard, Dr. White went on: “The surplus woman problem is about to disappear, for reduc- tion in infant mortality will shortly mean that the numbers of men and women reaching maturity will be equal and there may even be a slight excess of men. This equality of numbers postulates the. single standard of sexual ethics for men and women. “It remains for a future genera- rtion to determine whether their young men shal] rise to the stand- ard which has been expected of women, or whether women shall accommodate themselves to the standarl which they have expect- ed from men.” Church View Assailed. Strong criticisia of the orthodox church attitude toward divorce came from Dr. H. D. A. Major. principal of Ripon Hall, Oxford, who urged that the church give more instruction about marriage and divorce and insist on definite training for marriage. “To take Christ's teaching about marriage and divorce, which was meant as an ideal, and insist upon its being made th law is gross in- consistency, verging upon hypoc- risy,” he said. “‘Christ liberated Christians from the tyranny of taboos, but they seem slow to claim the privilege of freedom.” Dealing with the marriage laws of various churches, Major con- tinued: “Annulment of marriages in the Roman church is a serious scan- dal, especially considering the in- come derived from it. So various _are the legal causes for annulment ithat skillful canonists can annul marriage. By public deunciation and prohibition of divorce, Rome secures the reputation of being the courageous champion of indis- solubility; but her practice pre- sents her in a very different light. Sexual morality is higher in the Reformed churches which have reprobated adultery, but condoned divorce.”’ of the “Tf the Federal Trade Commis- sion is to subserve the purpose for which it was established its juris- | diction must be defined,” said the report, “its decisions within that jurisdiction must give tmmunity from prosecution to those who give obedience to them. Then there will be available a body of men with authority to give to business men some measure of protection from the uncertainties and fears under which they are now laboring.” World Court Favored. Among pending legislative meas- ures on which the Cemmittee on Jurisprudence and Law Reform re- ported unfavorably, were those which exempted newspaper men from testifying as to their sources of information before congression- al committees, provided that the Supreme Court shall not hold an act of Congress unconstitutional except by unanimous vote, and lim- ited the jurisdiction of Federal Courts, especially as to labor dis- putes. Praise of an international court was voiced by a Committee on In- ternational Law. “In an international sense,”’ said the report, “a permanent court of nations is destined to be, } in the | A. F. L. HEAD FOR ASSURING ANNUAL INCOME TO WORKERS | William Greeu Says This is Real Hope for Relief of Unemploy- ment. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. — The real hope for relief of unemploy- ment conditions, in the opinion of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, lies in guaranteeing a fair annual wage to workers. “Some progressive employers are now giving consideration to that sort of plan,” Green said. “It is obvious that industry should Be so stabilized that workers could enjoy wage security and that plans of production ought to be so syste- matized as to balance output and consumption. “If a steady annual income could be assured workers it would great- ly stimulate buying. It would en- able them to take advantage of credit facilities to maintain their outlay.” REPORT THAT LUDENDORFF SEEKS DIVORCE UNCONFIRMED German General and Wife Have Petitioned for Dissolution of Financial Partnership. long run, the means whereby jUS- | py the Associated Press. tice, expressed in rules of law, shall overcome force in the form | Reports that Gen. of physical conflict, between an among the various peoples of the civilized world.” GUTENBERG BIBLE: TO U. S. Sale in Austria Concluded; Con- gress Library to Get Rare Book. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. — The State Department was advised yes- terday by Minister Stockton that he had concitded successfully ne- gotiations for the removal of a collection of rare old printings, in- cluding. the Gutenberg — from ittee on Communica-} Austria. riticised the section of of 1927 which forbids ' of cable and wireless ‘ake,” said its report, * communication and ‘iunication as separate ‘ble of being segre- oeing forced to com- of the law, which would repeal, last 1 an agreement be. 10 Corporation of the International Telegraph Co. on commerce rec- anges tn enforée- sherman antitrust ‘. the desire of the 'O amend the law by imninistrative. agency Congress has neibepatated $1,- 500,000 for the collection to be added to the Congressional Lui- brary, Reports from Austria were that the Government had semiofficially objected to the sale and removal of the Gutenberg Bi- ble. AFFIDAVITS ON SOVIET GOODS Said to Prove Use of Induced La- bor on Exports to U, 8. HOQUIAM, Wash.,, Aug. 21.— Representative Albert Johnson, head of the House Immigration Committee, has collected affidavits which he said proved lumber, wheht and other commodities re- ceived in the United States from Russia were produced by. “Soviet induced labor.” The Treasury Department, he but unifying MUNICH, Bavaria, Aug. 21.— Erich lLuden- dorff, one of Germany's leading Werld War figures, had filed suit for divorce from his wife were un- substantiated today. Gen. Luden- dorff and his wife have, however, filed a petition for dissolution of their financial partnership, the ob- ect announced as being to protect Mrs. Ludendorff from possible damage clainis against the Gencral in connection with his publication, Volkswarte. The periodical has aroused much opposition in Germany. It is anti- semitic in tone. Recently it at- tacked President von Hindenburg. FILIPINOS FOR FISCAL BOYCOTT. Would Stop School Fund as Protest Against Nicholas Roosevelt. MANILA, Aug... 21.—Fiscal boy- cott of Vice Governor-General Nicholas Roosevelt is proposed in a concurrent resolution introduced in the Philippine Legislature, It stip- ulates the Legislature should re- fuse to approve a single centavo for public instruction throughout Roosevelt's term as Secretary of Public Instruction, a part of his portfolio. Appointment of Roosevelt, the resolution says, was made Over pro- test of the Legislature, indicating desire by the Washington adminis- tration to disrupt harmony in the Philippines. Roosevelt, editorial writer of the New York Times, and author of books on the Philippines, SLIGHT PROSPECT OF CUT IN INCOME TAX NEXT YEAR Emergency Reduction Now in Ef- fect Can Be Extended Only by Congressional Action. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. Treasury officials see little prospect of -maintaining for next year the reduction of one per cent in income taxes which was allowed this year as an emergency measure by Con- gress. Congressional action would be necessary to extend the emergency reduction over another year. Un- less action is taken at the short session, beginning next December. the tax rate of 1928 would apply on next year’s taxes. While the outlook is not regard- ed as hopeful for the lower tax seale, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon said today it ‘was too early to begin talking definitely about the tax situation. The Secretary said no estimate would be made about the future at this time. It was indicated he agreed with the Treasury experts that the general business situation just now did not warrant hope for extending the emergency reduction over another year. No action is expected to be tak- en by the Treasury in the forrnula- tion of the tax policy for next year until shortly before the December gession of Congress convenes. SAYS KING CAROL FORGIVES EVERYBODY BUT HIS WIFE Rumanian Statesman in Vienna Explains Postponement of Coronation, By the Aséociated Press. VIENNA, Aug... 21.—A Rumani- an siatesman with close connec- tions with the court at Bucharest, but who, for political reasons, can not be quoted, today said the rea- son for postponement of the coro- nation of King Carol, despite pres- sure brought to bear by Premier Maniu and other leaders, was the obstinate attitude of the King against reconciliation. King Carol, the Rumanian states- 21.— man said, offers the following ar-- gument: “When I left Rumania and abandoned all of my rights it was the duty of my wife to follow me. The whole world, including my parents, were perhaps justified in opposing me but my wife was not. Despite all, she left me and went over to my enemies’ camp and al- lowed herself to be used by them against me, amd she herself de- manded a divorce, notwithstanding my lawyers’ protest. “My sentimental wanderings had nothing to do with my departure from Rumania, which was of a pureiy political character. I op- posed the dictatorship of M. Bra- tianu, which I regarded as injuri- ous to both the nation and _ the dynasty. “The Britianus have avenged themselves severely on me and my own wife has playefl some part in this unworthy game. “I can forgive all of my former opponents but can never become reconciled with my wife.” TO REPRIMAND WASHINGTON POLICE FOR ILLEGAL RAIDS Inspector Recommends This Action for Arrests Made Without Search Warrants. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Two policemen face official reprimands and a formal warning was recom- mended for 12 others as the result of a series of warrant-less liquor raids made last Sunday. Inspec- tor Bean proposed this action after his investigation which followed refusal by Assistant United States Attorney Hart to prosecute 13 of 25 cases in connection with raids made by police during the — end. Mart also said he would not pi or the use of paid informers in pro- hibition cases unless they were searched before setting out to make “buys,” accompanied by po- lice to their destination, and mark- ed money used for their purchases. Stock Leads Munich Orchestra. MUNICH, Aug. 21.—Frederick Stock, Chicago, last night conduct- ed the orchestra of *he State Opera in Odeon Hall, performing for the first time in Germany “Suite From the Northland,” by Leo Sowerby, Chicago. The selection was warm- ly received and Sowerby was re- peatedly called to the platform. CYRUS. EATON ON STAND AGAINST MERGER IN STEEL} Opposition Leader Testifies in Suit to Enjoin Bethle- hem - Youngstown Sheet & Tube Deal. ARRANGED WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE Explains Previous Efforts Toward Consolidation of | ‘Ohio Plant With Inland of Chicago. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 21.— Cyrus 8. Eaton, financier, who tried to reconcile the differences that prevented a merger between Youngstown Sheet & Tube and In- land Steel of Chicago, testified to- day that terms of the merger be- tween Youngstown and Bethlehem Steel, which he seeks to enjoin, were arranged wholly without his knowledge. Eaton, who was the builder of Republic Steel consolidation and joint holder with associates of 228,- 000 shares of Sheet and Tube com- mon stock, related how he had as- ysisted in unsuccessful merger ne- |’ gotiations between Youngstown and Inland. He said he learned for the first time March 7, 1930, that a consolidation of Sheet and Tube with Bethlehem had been arranged and that he had not known up to then that any negotiations had been in progress, Objects to Terms. The witness said he told Dalton he was “astonished,’’ that he ques- tioned that the terms of one and one-third shares. of Bethlehem for one of Youngstown were fair and doubted whether Bethlehem stock was the kind to acquire. The Eaton interests, as plaintiffs in the injunction suit are protest- ing against the use of a single year’s earnings—1929-—in arrang- ing the Bethlehem consolidation. The financier testified this after- noon that Chairman J. A. Camp- bell of Youngstown had criticised one of the proposed Inland setups because a 3%-year period was used instead of average earnings over six years. Eaton's first testimony was to list his holdings in Sheet and Tube International Shares Corporation, a co-plaintiff in the suit and other enterprises. Asked if he were. in- terested in Bethlehem Steel, the witness answered, “No, not yet,” and a laugh swept the courtroom. The witness listed the entire holdings of himself, members of his family and his business enter- prises at 228,000 shares of Sheet | & Tube. He said he personally | owned 50,000 shares, members of his family owned an equal amount Cliffs Corporation and other enter- prises 125,000 shares and Interna- tional Shares, 3000. details of the merger agreement between Sheet & Tube and Inland Steel,’ of which he is a director. The agreement fell through some months after it was consummated in 1927. 228,000 Shares in Family. . The witness said he never had been a practical steel man, but through his connection with Otis & Co. had made an extensive study of the steel industry since 1923. In that year, he said, Otis & Co. cre- ated a separate department to study the steel business, believing that there was considerable possi- bility for substantial profits through wise investments. The first venture, he testified, was the rehabilitation of the Trumbull Steel Co., which. encountered fi- nancial troubles in 1925. From that time he traced\his in- Continued on Page 4, Col. 4. COTY The modern creed of supreme individuality is intensified with Coty Face Powders,andcom- pleted with Perfumes. FACE POWDER Twelve individual shades $1.00 ** EMERAUDE,, — the Jewel Fragrance $1.00 to $10.00 Eaton recounted some intimate 59 Men Who “Rule” America Named by James W. Gerard Former Ambassador Puts Mellon, Raskob and Ford in List, But Omits Hoover—Thinks | Bankers Most Influential. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—In the opinion of James W. Gerard, for- merly United States Ambassador to Germany, 59 men “rule the Unit- ed States.” Gerard compiled a list of these men.for today’s New York Times, which asked him to amplify a sen- tence in a pamphlet he wrote in- dorsing the crusade of Viscount Rothermere and Lord Beaverbrook for British Empire free tfade and high protection. In that pamphlet he wrote: “Give the 40 men who rvie the United States 10 years for the de- velop of this industrial em- pire (The\ British Empire) and no country on earth could approach it in per capita wealth.” The list includes leaders in American finante, industry, the amusement field and journalism, but omits President Hoover and all others holding state and nda- tional offices except Secretary of | the Treasury Mellon, who Pittsburg banker and capitalist. Gerard explains the actual “pow- er behind the throne” is wielded by men whose wealth and important industrial positions in the nation give them a permanent influence in American life. Statesmen, he said, are usually shorn of most of their power when they retire. Mellon on the List. The list in the mache given by Ge- rard follows: John D. Rockeftller Jr. Andrew Wy; Mellon. J. P. Mor George F. Baker, banker. John D. Ryan, copper magnate. Walter C. Tagle, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. Henry Ford. Frederick E. Weyerhaeuser, lum- ber magnate. Myron C. Taylor, chairman Fi- nance Committee United States Steel Corporation. James A. Farrell, president Unit- ed States Steel Corporation. Charles -M. Schwab, chairman Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Eugene C. Grace, president Bethlehem Steel Corporation. H. M. Warner and Adolph Zuk- or, motion picture magnates. William H. Crocker, banker. Railway Magnates Included. O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen, railroad magnates. , fe Atterbury, Pennsylvania Hailroad. Arthur Curtiss James, holder of railroad securities. Charles Hayden, financier. Daniel O. Jackling, president Utah Copper Co. Arthur VY. Davis, president Alum- inum Co. of America. P. M. Gossler, president Colum- bia Gas & Electric Corporation. R. C. Holmes, President Texas Corporation, oil producer. John J. Raskob. = du Pont family (seven mem- bers « - > Sree nema teem nmentne meng a RES AM TR GPCL Eh KIER RMS io Pd Best init ns eee ee we ee eS See 1? 4 Sian pe ven ee te ee & ee eee , : Ae: th ee te PHI ME ORD re 4 - r 7 - ? ‘ - 7 x, ’ s * te ot 3 ae sere - Nw ~ A. ~ M PARENT 2 yt et vi eNar aa aaniilibetas.. Soy paces: wae oo a , . vor _ ep. we cad + ty © pee a A a Rates a Ri Aa da RBS ote ele Be, on Pen ey Te ¥ Bo nah as, es OP TR res, ar S ed ge bok sty eee i be ite shih - — . - io . a ~ Sd hn a ee Oe ee a ee m "a Sik. ate ia - oe ‘ = is 2 3 ro “tq _. - 7. . ee . fu joe Dey Ye HS . sf ¥ my loin oe re ae ae * oo? 4 eee”. 29 “ - a 4 * ere co V4 eer) ate he ray, Be ee oN PGT et RR oh SARA Gh load cieti » ae " — wt * a si "7 , . a ~~ ea oo i. - Aaa ‘? et tod a - we 2 Vvie® Sayre wes z $ Me tas SS TG : a eies, S a Fe A a ; IR Arighaxs ee a te ae a Ted coe by PN ih ating <M ee seg to eS Pe ae oe wore ‘ ; x es ‘ yep: Bo Seite: ae os Se sae MRS ue AS 5 do Nady BF ET 5 SP a eta . A oh ete) Fe SA aeee Seee Wa <? HN APSO hae As 2 rae Kgs ae e ESI alse TRC Le. cy ee Ko Ree Seppo 04 : ng, “i ay 7 at eh See oa vad vi er a Seon eg Com, ae . 4 “¢ , hoy ie er Se & ot Cfet te jetta Ti RS Ve a ipa a «aS meee it ae Ee was appointed by President Hoover during the present recess of the United States Senate, which must act on the appointinent. the Government would act to en- contracts volun-| force antidumping and other clauses and by granting| said, demanded such proof before ihe parties for acts | in the new tariff act. rove in advance re- - bad we Me Biv ange oe ne Be ¥ ‘ be yey ee we ve abi, ; wh St as as 2 oe Bi or ; oe

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980. . : Pd : - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | CITY STREETS AND STATE ROAD MONEY.|"0 Ts OS, wise sight! Wherefore tere wil , nded OSEPH PULITZER «| Wit eymgariising with He wasiyeg hi be no contributions to the Republican war chest _ hn 12. 1878 money, St. Louis can well hesitate before it approves from penitentiary or non-penitentiary Democrats, Published by the plan of Director of Streets and ot posse - bate ah eho paw Fo : The Pulitzer Publishing Company request of the State a po ; LEAR . Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strees fund for the added width to which some be oer There was a resolute umity in the character of | re ies ? | Tne Cat in the streets must be built by reason of being Van Lear Black, the chairman of the board of direc- | AP GOES Bh: RL. . . Landscape , see ; tors of the Baltimore Sun papers, who was lost at | | 12S eg ER Shy _ . ag PROPHET OF SAN FRAM ee ee, ag For more than 10 years St. Louis has occupled) = 47 aay night ‘In his business and personal re- | + i a, Sos = Paco. By Louis F. Post. (Var I know that my ae eal a position of leadership in et —— ge to ae lations of whatever sort he refused to accept the | Py eae ae P | § | § ss ard Press, New York CHYy make no omeeee St en fight {|| 2D the rural sections of Missou ogra sop | Drevailing idea of the dullness of modernity. Tc : | Seen AS™ £. * $3.00). , principles; that it w ways high typé highway construction. In the beginning neld infinite natin ak’ nite of ‘te. : , 19S Femme re, was ip @ mood of fine sar for progress and reform, never tol- ble to visual-| im life he ggg . - 3 hat the learned Duke ernte injustice or corruption, always ||| many Missouri 2c oc egrae Mego or 7 the State| mance, of deeds of high emprise, and most of his ee Eel rid eB casm * to thie fameva work, * acc ; ‘3 PP) ae ~. * s 4 +e 1 a ars) i, fight demagogues of all parties. ||| ize the benefits which wou energies were expended in the effort to realize those EP eces's SA ae | , ae. ih. ATS ¢ Law,” first dubbed He ca drape AB per Secor thy awe ist large trom.p aaiiied Sis pry igentpe possibilities for others and for himself. \ | RR aes ee 7 es corse “The Prophet ef. § me a tiga ca inck sympathy | Largely because of the unselfishness of St. ( This was the mainspring of his being. It account- : ee yee Pes te Be wt ST ancisco,” er was pr ea So aha. geek always remain de- other populous centers, this eppeeies —vaiemnand ts ed for the friendships he made among people as . » jae Gael. - ee) om al a, Se EN g with @ eg fie cl voted to the pablic welfare, — disappeared until now little of ’ ee tis sine widely separated “as the Ringling brothers and Ad- bn eT aS ~. ' See aee , = m Neu ie ee wa tees oath Wd Se Sees: eh money: eee Tone eae ED ewe yeas eee hich had its | miral Byrd. It explains his admiration and affec- ce en ence scornful epithet a eS. ee mental $75,000,000 road bond issue, whic Gov. Franklin Roosevelt of New York, whose the title for bis last be dent; never be afraid to attack Louis, the State | tlon for Gov. , : aed his ai wrong, whether by predatery pla- ||| ‘nception and chief support nt gpelhen gn hway sys-|>rave fight against physical handicaps had caught pich he pour = ae mene tocracy, or predatory poverty. was promised se: " ain ceypo Fea of go-| 2nd held his imagination. It explains’ his love for pbs not now appear th mo a +e the sea and the men who go down to it. It most Georges may indeed ha JOSEPH PULITZER. pom vs. That E PE . n rea a ; ¥ : / e ad of *,. | - £ Ls , . : : >t . April 16, 1907. called farm-to-market roads within seven y certainly accounts for the rapture-he got out of mime ie RIS Le . ee social "prophet? aati Ripe tt; iy re Dost first became acqual i Sheen a | promise cannot be kept untess all the available road aring to the far places of the earth on canvas ) | funds are devoted to its fulfiliment. a ) . ry Geor LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE iversion of any portion of the fund to build | ¥/mss. ee eee. “ a S cenen * a And, what is especially important to the public life et “progress acd Poverty s City, or any c. _—=aes VTS . A Doubter of Bull Market Prediction. chy stipete- 18. BE. Logis, ot Saaes emer TS EE y ost was, at tne weattle m ; uf Wy fea he: A eae of * , in the rural sections, o£ g*0k Tn T'S really pathetic how our pe a eretighicgy! rertis aga the luxury of integrity and he determined that the ; Bt IE POS Uae | rial staff ©. it wasasther ro hets are trying to get t e To ene Ww e e e . - ie “i! ‘ vt p23 ' f . sf ne, Tru! i nt / down publi nigecdh dlaseg veo acrtate dT papain i 52098 je Rata aA lst: nth i "ty. cates Geli eke Shoudepnia ) 7° Se rer ee 7 + an editorial he ra as a : racket. Just on what can they base their an amendment to the State highway | ¥ m. . oe Sar Se % eonomie theory 7 egnent, a their stanch liberalism and their great influence |: Ty + ot Maen Sot ainted with the man. Af prophecy on another bull market? Cer- law, which prohibits the expenditure of State high- iad , , heory. as decreasing export , n / : Pes? | emolishing te ap page! ns gh lat Dlg ag emgponon yore way funds in any municipality, with one inconse-| ¥Pon-American thought are a consequence of Va Was oe ee Se cht, it occurred to him rade, Certainly not on the poor farm- F " . ee | z oe purchasing power. Certainly not on/ quential exception. It permits the Highway Com-| Lear Black’s refusal to associate himself with any Pe Speen a8 ¥ rs age cael o in s ar the fact that 2,000,000 are out of work.| migsion to build those portions of State highways | thing that was cheap or tawdry or complacent. Me me Oonpae wet By oint or tw atecetel And last, but not least, how can they/;, unicipalities where the houses on the routé are| He was a gallant figure, and his death is a loss Bb cg Se ingly, he sent the © h reat : asking for comment. expect a bull market when the §& not less than 200 feet apart. to American journalism. isking 3 , : ™ ‘elation to Pe American public is head over heels in re *. ties eat aa | was @ revé fe debt? : G. D. G. It is true that St. Louis, through automobile ' TE ASE Ow. Objects to Birth Control. Pe - ee Se eee FHS. me @e- * Pr z + he ch, oe ys ow >> . ee 2 v4 4 eae 7 st. 2 ‘e FRIVE 2 ae sae ‘ oA Fy: . 2 ae Parr ms " 7 nf weg . > + ° snk A er - ee a = ——- + ~ “ r — - - " ” “ e+, ei ped ‘ * &" " , : *S a os 2 : ‘- Sue ~~ » &e ' iA.. « ° . .'» ree ea Nd iT LR at oo CT a aia a ie = " «+ -* oa > . ae —— == . . : 7 . =o ~ 4% ‘ — - * . ‘ — a. : eo”. : a > a © oe ~ Ny . > fe 3 * +, . + — = * +? »..%, .? ¢ * - > a & ote? "\ te . 4 We nda! a . . ;* = ae -. a * e i ** . t . “ “ ** . . * se ae | yy 3 > ~ : 4 .- fe & > B A A te ite ——— | ’ ] t Willard Cope in the New Orleans Times-Picayune. ft Sn See ae pee Ss i ge eS vet eh Se oa eae ‘ 5 le Silas i OES oss GOP Sera ger: ana: get age Pm 2 = rer th that came over with pain that I view such an example! 75+ profit from the fund. Every completed State It remains to be seen if Mrs. McCormick, the Re- outlook say pe ’ » 2 of tripe = age a ronceaiges owt highway gives rural Missouri a more ready access| publican candidate, will accept so vital an issue. r poll mets certain ra aad I ian aii dety eny man to dis-| to St. Louis, and rural Missouri is taking advantage | Illinois politics are not celebrated for their sincerity, ‘a painting of @ lands prove my statement! Despite snickers|of its opportunity. Residents outside the city come | and it is doubtful if the gallant Sir James will be . | | | nee of advanced intellects, I maintain that|t) St. Louis markets, and St. Louis manufacturers | able to pin the white ribbon upon the agile Ruth. | i a Patan. aie ral » shows See = the means of reproduction are given tO/.14 wholesalers can reach their out-State customers |The latter has of late disposed to be less dry than , Alo. | oF es eMpado pe premretigapeoes rates fee tne yerien ‘of reproduction more quickly. Good roads in Missouri mean in-|she has formerly been. She has even gone so far | “ordinary es nee and for no sihee purpose. And there is| creased trade for St. Louis, and the city can véry|as to say that she favors a referendum on the subject. oe nett ” ot insisting that the pict where the Anglican Bishops fall down. /| well continue its contributions fo the cause. It is | Meanwhile, that ornate fashion plate and perennial apeteticmy at te, ee aI at ee “ ey? t that of 8 ae Their stand is paradoxical They claim| gouq business. intellectual who carries the colors of democracy is} ™ PNiweSie: Bearer a Ra ny Mio feb mee _ | ah igi Dc i a aa ppeared, OSs Oka pthell we i eden co bs ietaih Oh aie Even if a way were found to use some of the ex-| out tooth and toe-nail against the eighteenth amend- Tieng, Bet: oe ears re ancy wn oe: rs races Linde os “wa 48 naa te Dag OS RO RNS, ae hed M-, ina pa was ¢ sega a ch c e@ cess gas taxes to help the city out, it would be| ment. In our opinion, he would do better to confine Re a eee oe rey . ~ Re ae fe Tae he srr = * ars Re OT i; OO ah elie cite ROO EL eee a ae a by. after much pol What Gibbon called “The Decline and} apt to revive the now almost forgotten conflict be-/ himself to repeal of the amendment and leafe modi-| waeciapey hr A rng w em te aie Na tn SR ee Myatt Tae eae t of the, various COS a Fall of the Roman Eripire” was due to) tween city and country, and St. Louis likely would | fication of the Volstead act out of it utterly. There| ie a Eich AeaTy per ver ta the : o w j 2 ra” + eo a Lear a Seon 2 BR Vane we ae _— o : sy . ae Seeeenneesten Of the neg sone lese much or all of the benefits which it now has| is no way in which the Volstead act can be modified ghee Mah a a MT Su ae ai per “a body pr Pa Teen tigmesaetinny py any ar from 10 years of unselfish courting of friendly rela-| under the amendment, and to speak of modification; Age Yes st Rates + mi pote ‘nauk “end version and attributed the terrible de-| tions with the State at large. as an alternative is to waste breath. We dislike to epithe Seve » the whole picture pravity of Rome to them. A nation that eee - see any honest man in politics waste either breath eS 1 Pt ractices birth control gets so wound and leo! it was indee “ Sr olen conan ag et MISSOURI'S DROUTH RELIEF BOARD. or strength, and we would like to see the courage a eeemsa th be ane will be decrres otferin a bonus to any G Caulfield is to be tulated th of Mr. Lewis rewarded by the voters. , 1 rees g é } r C i s to ongratulated on e per-| A oe family which will produce’a child. Does| ,. rie pene ais Rr | he gen sath tn ties The campaign will be only as important as Mrs. Mc- ie : - Relatively few have thus international warfare come to pass be- ae h relief . dh Witaientint ' btal Cormick permits it to be. If she accepts the chal- Reviving the Inland W aterway Empire en able to “see the cat” im cause of large populations? Or is money | | e ro reiie “os ag cet ee thinking while he shaves. Huli had a hard fight in his first race Congress back in 1907. He came to ¥® ink as a Representative from the F* District of Tennessee with only a 1) majority. But he has been there eve" _ except in 1920, when the Harding |4"¢ swept him out. He was returned at ‘>¢ lowing election, howe : tee ad oll before he had won a place on the pe* has gained him ™ not been here children | > tenc from Chapp! io wever carelessly little folks their bodies. this glycerin leeranta lil ; Pee Leeps thé ly. Leaves the all dealers, force their employes to retire. when all > & ['T MAT be bad tuck to have = Disc retirement stipulations as to age, length . of service, ete., have been complied with, | 287 unearned increment to donate to politics they | corrigible doubter, woulg be rash indeed if he défied , } cross your path on Friday the a s led to instead of granting an extension. should give it to their own impoverished party. those powerful forces, now in alliance, and tr ‘but that isn’t 4N EMPLOYED MARRIED MAN. The Governor does not say this in so many words| be @ law unte himself. & speed boat do the same, if you are SE 5 Fr es se, - bee thee we SE a ani ee eccrine,

Page 21

— - -? dd ’ ae Cr Ww pO Se sty. one > - ~. ae 5s ,* : "ae ty rr »** 4 - 4 : » a) > w tes ne - i, d* . > * c ro nt * . |» . «& *«- ¥ _* eS > . 3 +z - * ; “ . r. . ». - :> * tee “ —_ a . ~ . eo? ra . tas - ig WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. n the House of Represent lose and the Sénate gain regarded generally arout One of the soundest eco United States. He is Corde » Fenial gentleman who hé © Fourth District of Tenne ase for more than 20 years. ive Hull was victorious in t primary for the long term | senator Brock, whom he wi li out the remaifing mont penAtor ALawrence DPD. Tyson nh Hull will move across t from Tennessee has ilo r figure on Capitol hill. Ts e—Hullis known as a seriou rly, modest and tolerant fe most unbelievably industrio Pd uK ak House is in session, most ¢ he is to be found standing f the Democratic cloakroo ar——generally unlighted— pm there he listens casually his colleagues om various su & at times a trifle bored. B On on the floor turn to tariff and taxation, and H' eming state of lethargy in rides down the aisle to t until.the House moves to af he is the most interested a the floor. Agues, Hull and statistics a nything pertaining to ec &cs his attention immediat Ore than anything else a pr in this field, He is constant the subject and never ti y hobby he has.. He docs! 't fish. He doesn’t hunt. ! be Of the more common for est friend in Congress, J¢ rennessee, says Hull gets } inking-—deep thinking. A” fends says Hull does his be he shaves. ard fight in his first race fo ‘in 1907. He came to Wash resentative from the Fourt nessee with only a 15-vot he has been there ever since when the Harding landsl!4 He was returned at the fol h, however. t mind has gained him muc He had not been here Jon won a place on the powerfu ins Committee. Some of legislation he initiated W® come tax law, the inheritanc ws stabilizing the value © ond. JATIC BAD LUCK. band luck to have a biaek oc h on Vriday the thirteenth, nything compared te hav fo the same, if you are’ in king Many y Books} Maki G. ap rent cH} he Cat in the Landaa . prhOoVvHET OF SAN FRAN- iy Louis F, Post. (Van- New York City. - ‘ress, a mood of fine sar- t the learned Duke of his famous work, ‘‘The w,” first dubbed Hen- The Prophet of San for was he not deal- w provincial?’ It was | deep love and rever- late Louis F., Post once seornful epithet to ‘le for his last book but their number is very eoestdnd:| able and with the passing of the years since his death in 1897_at-.the ag@ of 58, more and more . have come te feel that the mouser ‘of men’s rights in the old familiar’ social daub is by no means 4 crea- tion of the imagination. For. more and more, as George’s prophecies of t course that industrial so- clety/Must take in a planet pri- vately awned are fullfilled, it be- comes obvious that the vast ma- jority of men and women come into the world as “trespassers.” Post’s book should prove valu- able to any fair-minded person who sincerely desires to know the causes of things, regardless of per- sonal interests and preconceptions. Such a reader may reject the fun- damental doctrine. of Henry George, but he cannot fail to feél the uplifting influence of a noble character and a powerful intellect unselfishly devoted to the welfare of men. And even though.a single ‘ax on land may seem to such a scader inadequate as a panacea for social injustice, nevertheless in the process of presenting his theory, George went to the roots of things and laid bare the funda- mentals of social relationships that causes and not symptoms might be considered. The vast and vital difference be- tween George and almost all other radical social reformers was made especially clear in the speech he de- livered during his last mayoralty campaign in New York. It was the night he died, He had been introduced as “the great friend of labor” to a large audience. com- posed chiefly of laboring men. The introduction savored too much of the demagogue’s plea to suit the speaker of the evening, who open- ed his speech with the following remarks: “I have never claimed to be a special friend of Labor. Let us have done with this call for speciaéd privileges for Labor. I have never advocuted nor asked for spe- cial rights or special Sympathy for working men. What I stand for is equal rights for all men.” THE COMPLETE STALKY & CO. By Rudyard Kipling. (Doubleday Doran & Co., New York City. $2.50.) Thousands upon thousands of youngsters of two generations have taken delight in Kipling’s English public school stories, celebrating the doings of Coll, Stalky, Beetle, Dick and MecTurk. Now for the first time all the stories have been brought together and arranged into a continuous narrative, to which all the Stalky poems, hitherto scat- tered through various books, have been added, together with a new Stalky tale, “Satisfaction of a Gen- tleman.” ° ———— Municipal Tuberculosis Record, A report to 1 erery Tuberculosis and | showed culosis cases on record il nurses in July, five and that nurses es and 1126 pa- ; ‘ ic S. terday ADVERTISEMENT children’s tender skin “frail Chapping ‘owever carelessly little folks dry boeir bo es, this pure glycerin soap nts ¢ chap ... keeps the skin thy, goft, Even boys’ hands stay ugh the winter when washed al- ‘k, deep-cleansing Jap Rose suds. ‘rer.’ hair, too, keeps its bright lustre ness When sham always in Jap nses off perfectly. a _ scalp Ye 10c, ora hy THERESIA MUELLER FUNERAL Services at 8:30 Saturday Morning at St. Boniface’s Church. ' The funeral of Mrs. Theresia Koch Mueller, 80 years old, for many years a leader in church work in the St. Boniface Parish of Ca- rondelet, who died at her home, 210 Avenue H, St. Louis County, yesterday, will be held at St. Boni- face's Church at 8:30 o'clock Sat- urday morning. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. Mrs. Muéller, the widow of Wil- liam "Mueller, came to the United States from Germany. She is sur- vived by three sons, Frank Muel- ler, Anthony Mueller and Henry Mueller, and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph A. Schnieders, Mrs. William Schnieders and Mrs. Clyde Phillips. Peggy de Mille to Wed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORI, Aug. 21. — The New York American says that Peg- gy de Mille, 20-year-old daughter of William C. de Mille, motion picture director, was engaged to Bernard P. Fineman, associate producer for Metro-Goldwyn-May- er.. The paper quoted her as say- ing it was love at first sight and her parents approved. She is now on the stage in New York with the Theater Guil«, but plans to re- tire after marriage, some time be- fore Christmas. — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PEABODY BALPIMORE, MD. Coneervator in. America. Renowned for its high @tan- dards. Instruction in_ all grades and branvhes of music. Scholar- ships. Free circulars. The quickest way to get home or } oStice help—through a Post-Dis- ' patch Want ad. You will Find the Best Selections ee ee mee SE Pi hag Dens Sart abe +E TS > Pe ae Rest , ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH fhe oldest endowed Musica). $1000 DEFICIT UKELY W ‘MUNICIPAL ‘OPERA This Is “Attributed to Lavish- ness. of Stage Settings and Record Salaries. While the attendance and re- ceipts of the «Municipal ‘Theater will be substantially ‘larger this year than in any .of the previous 11 seasons,. there is a Ikelihood that the Municipal Theater Agsoci- ation’s books will show a. deficit when the 1930 accounts are bal- anced, Estimates vary:as to the amount of the deficit, but the general view is that it will be around $10,000. However, the seacon will not close until next Sunday evening and au- ditors will require several weeks to arrive at a definite figure. The explanation of the expected deficit is that the Theater Associa- tion spent more money on fhe 11 productions of the current season than ever before, ‘appropriating record sums for elaborate stage settings and for salaries of princi- pals and staff, as well as spending $25,000 for improvements in plant. These improvements, including the revolving stage and the reconstruc- tion of the lighting system and am- plifiers, represent permanent im- provements although charged off in the one season. While awaiting final figures, di- rectors of the association are dis- cussing plans for 1931, admitting that either an increase in admis- sion prices or a reduction of ex- penditures will be necessary to pre- vent another deficit. In the past there have been three deficits, the largest in 1929 when $14,431 «was written off. ANONYMOUS GIFT OF $1000 TO PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION With $2000 More Organization Of- ficer Says It Can Resume Han- dling New Cases Sept. 1. A gift of $1000 was received by the Provident Association from .an unnamed woman yesterday, bring- ing its special relief fund, with which it hopes to be able to tak> care of new cases, to $3605. While continuing to aid families klrcady under its care, the association was forced, through lack of funds, to discontinue accepting new applica- tions on July 1 last. - With $2000 more, the organiza- tion will be able to resume accept- ance of new cases Sept. 1, accord- ing to Samuel C. McCluney, presi- dent. JAMES A, SIBLEY 39 YEARS — WITH CUPPLES C0., DIES Vice President of Firm Succumbs in Hospital; Burial Probably in Cambridge, Md. James A, Sibley, 60 years old, vice president of the Cupples Co, died in Jewish Hospital today of ar intestinal disorder, after an fiflness which became acute yesterday. He had been with the Cupples Co. for 30 years, and vice president for 10 years, Mr.” Sibley is survived by his widow, a son, Carroll, and a daugh- ter, Harriet. The family home, “Carroliton,” is at 629 North Kirkwood road. The body -wil! probably be taken to Cambridge, Md., for burial. ———=- «-— - —_—— == DATES SET FOR AIR TOUR Missouri Chamber of Commerce Good-Will Event Sept. 18-20. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 21.—-The dates for the good-will air tour of Missouri have been fixed as Sept. 18-20, C. A. Linz- willer, chairman of the aviation committee of the State Chamber of Commerce, and George H. Pick- ens, executive secretary, announced here. These dates were substituted for the tentative dates of Sept. 8 to 11. the whole State:in this tour spon- sored by the State Chamber, Pick- ens said. He said inquiries were coming both from within and out- side the State from those desiring to enter ships for the tour. HEADS INDIAN EDUCATION WORK Swarthmore Professor Appointed by U. S, Bureau. By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Edu- eating the Indlanm away from the reservation and/into the ranks of steady job ‘holders has become the task of Dr. W. Carson Ryan Jr., professor of education at Swarth- more College in Pennsylvania. Dr. Ryan is expected to play a major part in the announced policy of the Indian Bureau of the Indians self-supporting. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Pree Arrived. Havre, Aug. 20, De Grasse, from New York. Danzig, Aug. from New York. : Istanbul, Aug. 16, Sinaia, New York. ' Havre, Aug. New York. Southampton, Aug. 21, Hamburg, New York. 20, Kosciusko 19, Rochambeau, Sailed. New York, Aug. 20, France, for Havre; Leviathan, for Cherbourg. New York, Aug. 21, Albert Bal- lin, Hamburg; Bremen, Bremen. Belfast, Aug. 20, California, New York, Oslo, Aug. 21,: Oscar II, New York, ee It is planned to cover pisietioaibe | making | THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES HE marriage of Miss Catherine Webb Crowe, daughter of the Rey. Dr. and Mrs. William Crowe, 8 Windermere place, and Walter Benedict Jones of Tuscum- bia, Ala., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Henry Jones of Jersey City, N. J., took place at 11 o’clock this morning at.the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was sol- emnized in the musie room which was decorated with summer flow- ers. The bride’s father, who is pastor of Westminster Presbyteriqn Church, officiated. The bride was unattended ‘eva was married in a gown of orchid chiffon made simply on long lines with a full skirt touching the floor.. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses and gypsophiliaum. Mr. Jones and his bride left for a motor trip in North Carolina and will, make their homé at Tuscum- bia, ‘Ala. \ The bride ‘attended Mary Insti- tute and Newcomb College, New Orleans, and is a member of Kap- pa Kappa Gamma and Phi_ Beta Kappa. She recently returned from a trip to Europe with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Crowe of Talladega, Ala. Among the guests here for the wedding were her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, James Staple- ton Crutchfield of Pittsburg, Pa., and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Walter Henry Jones of Jersey City, N. d- Auguste Chouteau of Santa Monl- ca, Cal., formerly of St. Louis, who has been the guest of his aunt, Miss Eugenia Chouteau, 4927 Maryland avenue, for the past two months, will leave next week for his home. He will make the trip west by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton, 4484 Westminster place, and their daughter, Helen and son, Benoist Jr., will leave on a motor trip the first part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Carton will accompany their son to Princeton, N. J., where he will enter Princeton University and later with their daughter will stop at Atlantic City fora visit. Miss Franchelle Hooker Watson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Watson of Newport, Ark., who has been the gtest of her fiance, Ed- win Cary Link Jr., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cary’ Link at their home, 5561 Clemens avenue, for several days, has returned to her home. Mrs. Frank R. Tate of Boland drive, left yesterday for Denver, Colo., where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ‘Calvin Payne for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Aust Jr., 4516 Westminster place, have as their guests, Mr. Aust’s parents, Judge and Mrs. John Aust of .Nashville, Tenn., and Milton Davenport also of Nashville. Mrs. Martin Schweig, 6181 West- minister place, -and her daughter, Martyl, are at Provincetown, Cape Cod, Mass., where they have taken an apartment at 3 Young’s court. They will spend some time in Glou- cester before going to New York Land expect to return to St. Louis in September. Mrs. Joseph Renard, 4934 Buck- ingham court, has returned from a visit of a month to. resorts’ in Colorado. Mrs. Edward A. Lim- berg, 2 Lenox place, and her ¢hil- dren who accompanied her re- mained for several weeks longer. ‘WEDDING GUEST —~—-Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS ELIZABETH ALLEN, : Wuo will be among the St. Louis guests at the wedding today of Miss Mary Scudder Hallett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ellis B. Hallett, 59 Kingsbury place, and Wayman Whittemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell Whittemore, 4905 Argyle place, which will take place at Hyannisport, Mass. Miss Allen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, 4632 Maryland avenue, is, at Rye Beach, N. H., with her parents and her sister, Miss Geraldine, for the summer. ._ — They will make the trip home by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kieffer of Burroughs lane and their niece, Miss Jane McLaughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mc- Laughlin, 1107 Edward terraée, have returned from a vyisit to ‘“Tapawingo Lodge,” Three Lakes, Wis., the summer home of Dr. C. O. C. Max, 3555 Longfellow boule- vard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Horns- by, 4255 Virginia avenue, and Mrs. William M. Cook Jr., 3541 Lafa- yette avenue, will leave today by motor for Fort Sill, Ok., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby’s daughter, Mrs. George Henry McManus Jr., and Lieut. McManus. Mrs. Me- Manus was before her marriage in June, Miss Mary Louise Hornsby. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Vance QJr., 1120 Belt avenue, departed yester- day morning for Elkhorn Lodge, Colo., to be gone for the remainder of the season. Col. MacMahon Receives Medal. Col. Edmund J. McMahon, in command of the ¢ 7th Infantry Reserve Regiment here has re- ceived a medal from the Haller’s Army ~’eterans’ Association for his service in France and this coun- try. The medal was presented Pe the celebration this week of the repulse of the Bolshevist advance on Warsaw, Aug. 17, 1920, by Gen. Haller of the Polish Army. HALLETT-WHITTEMORE. NARRUGE CEREMONY Hyannisport, Mass., at 5 P. M. Today. LATE summer wedding of in- A terest to society in St. Louis will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Hyannisport, Mass., when Miss Mary Scudder Hallett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Hallett, 659 Kingsbury place, be- comes the bride of Taymadan Whit- temore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell Whittemore, 4905 Argyle place. The ceremony will be held dn the Union Chapel, which will be decorated in clusters of lilies against a background of greenery and the bridal party will startd be- fore an altar adorned in lilies and illuminated by ivory tapers. The Episcopal marriage service will be read by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Chal- mers, A reception will follow at the summer home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Elisha G. Scud- der of St. Louis, where Mr. and Mrs. Hallett and their family are spending the season. The home will. be decorated in. baskets of lilies and pink snapdragon, com- bined with asparagus fern and smi- lax. The bride will be given in mar- riage by her father and will wear @ gown of delicate shade of flesh colored lace. Her long vei] is of flesh tinted tulle and will be ar- ranged with orange blossoms. She will carry calla lillies. Her sister, Miss Alice Scudder Hallett will be maid of honor and will wear a frock of pale blue lace with a hat of shell tinted hairbraid. Mrs. Robert Blackwell Whittemore III of York, Pa., sister-in-law of the bride, who will serve as matron of rhonor, will wear a gown of pale green lace with a hat to match, Both will carry bouquets of pink snapdragon. Mr. Whittemore’s brother, Rob- ert Blackell Whittemore III, will be best man and the ushers will be Archer Hallett, brother of the bride; Ridgeley Young and Ar- thur Hall all of St. Louis. Among the guests will be a group of St. Louisans who are at Hyannis- port for the summer or at other Eastern resorts, and members of the families who went East for the wedding. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Elisha G. Scudder and a member of a prominent St. Louis family. Her mother was Miss Elise Scudder. She is a graduate af Hosmer Hall and made her debut last year at a series of small parties. Mr. Whittemore is a brother of Robert Blackwell Whittemore III, who married Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards, daughter of Mrs. George Lane Edwards, a few years ago. He is a nephew ,of Mrs. Gerard B. Allen and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. His mother wag Miss Laura Edgar. Mr. Whittemore and his bride will spend their honeymoon on a motor trip in the East and will re- turn to St, Louis in September, to make their home. Prof. Turner, Astronomer, Dies. By the Associated Press. ._ STOCKHOLM, Aug. 21.—Prof. H. H. Turner of Oxford University, noted astronomer, died yesterday of apoplexy. He was attending the . Geodetical Congress. Friday! Sale New Fall B SONNENFELD’ S Downstairs Shor Velvel or Felt Hats! The kind that show your Witching Waves... marvelous, fine quali- ties so low priced! ‘2 ARE you wearing a cha! low-croven Fall Hat...one with a darling brim that’s cut and slashed and draped in st newer manner? — reat one right a LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . New York Day By 0. O. ad ‘A Nuptials of St. Louis Couple at}. NEW YORK. refuse stubbornly to grow oid. In other years there was a con- viction among women past 60 that nothing. mattered. Their — lives seemed to congeal and they were seldom seen in public. They were shunted into inactivi- ty through a generaj belief they had their day. This frustration was encouraged by the majority who thought venerable looked utterly foolish if not sitting complacently in corners with hands folded in their laps. Today at the theater and opera women past 60 and 70 and even 80 are seen in evening dress enjoying themselves. They learned all of a sudden that stagnation was largely psychological instead of physio- logical. / They attend bridge parties in the afternoon, dinners in bright cafes at night, and every supper club has a sprinkling of silver-haired ma- trons who would have gasped at such didoes 20 years ago. These do not include foolish old ladies squired about by gigolos. Instead, the escorts are sons or grandsons who take a déal of pride in the companionship. Save in tenement districts of the lower East Side one seldom finds’ elderly women conforming to that decor- um, moulded by tradition—black bonnets, black gloves and peau de soie gowns. They dress as smartly as women in their 40's. One dressmaking atelier caters especially to women past middle age, and while there is a becoming austerity in the general effect there is nothing to suggest chimney corner and slippers. For many years old people were mentally gangrened by being made to feel inferior. Last years became a crucifixion—the martyrdom 6f being tolerated. This was never so with New York’s old boys who are always inclined to caper like colts, the rascals. E LDERLY ladies in New York women NEW YORK dentist is able to sleep for two and three minute’ periods. He excuses himself from patients to visit his workroom, has has cat-nap and—this came to me with practically no thinking up— returns to the grind. AM not a Socialist, yet it strikes me the clearest political think- e2 in New York is Norman Thomas, recent Socfalist candidate for Mayor. He has patience, culture, vision. There are few men in whose hands the metropolis would be so safe. And there is no one irto whose hands it is less likely to trust itself. INTING fingernails fo match the frock goes a step further. Fashionables appear with jewels and nails colored to match, Green nails to match an emerald necklace were spied in a cafe last evening. The wearer was in white satin and if it wasn't Julia = I need glasses.' OST meu like to recall early hardships—cracking ice in wa- ter jugs for morning ablutions and sleeping on cornhusk mattresses. I've white-fibbed so much about my own, I wonder, too, if others are largely exaggerations,-+ SPRUCE gentleman at break- fast was recounting early days of slopping hogs, following the eorn planter and pitching hay. A listening’ cynic observing his horse- blanket suit, dinky mustache and noisy shirt, remarked: “Well, one farm got relief, . ahyway. = HERE is excitement in the street below. A lady, well- dressed, is shaking her fist at someone in a motorcar at the curb. A stenographer in a window across the way saves me the trouble of rushing down. On a big piece of cardboard she. has written: “Hus- band caught cheating.” We have lots of fun on our block. (Copyright, 1930) NATIONAL CATHOLIC WOMEN ASSAIL STOCKINGLESS FAD Union Calls It “Un-Christian Prac- tice” in Resolution at Baltimore Convention. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 21. — The stockingless fad for young girls is deplored as an “unChristian practice” in a resolution on dress reform passed here yesterday by the National Catholic Women’s Union. “The necessary result of this un- Christian practice,” the resolution says, “is the complete loss of the sense of modesty in these young girls growing up who in later years will not understand what this vir- tue means to them.” Blaming the mothers, the resolu- tion recommends that dress. re- form begin at the time the chil- dren are graduated from the ele- mentary course in school, A. I. McLeod, Yachtsman, Dies. ALGONAC, Mich., Aug. 21.—~ Alexander Irving McLeod, 78 years old, yachtsman and former vice coffimander of the Yachtsmen’s As- sociation of America, died at his home here last night. McLeod was a former newspaper man in De- troit and held several. publie offices there. He was the son of a ship- builder and’ took an interest in nau- tical affairs throughout life. SWOPE Suede Pump in black or brown with the fashionable built» up leather heel and cglf trim. $ §-50 A modish Pump of black, Java Lizard Calf with black calf tip and trim. ee for the first MOREVAL $8.50 FOOTWEAR Conforming strictly to Swope standards of quality and style authenticity, Swope “Moreval” shoes offer you “more value” for your footwear dollars. A smart Tie of attrac- tive Java Lizard Calf in black or brown— black or brown calf ~ trim. refresh himself by dropping to — . " " ’ , wn - ~ EEE Ot EL nL es. Te gee mere . he a = : . — a. . . 90+ ° = ’ = 4 = CR, «bi tw: ERE vn ‘ abe ty we We. Soe 5 einai — - * . a ae _ “a; - . se 7 wT, _ i | . . en - . a ) - - " " . ° a ee a ‘ns en —_— _ bth ses geen owite . . ? 5. mene > ba eres, or ~ m aa + ad . * - —_ 3 . ot te 5 Ie * “s “ - ' : . Y 6 Tie te, : - suai oS _ .. a . we ees — . 2 ~ awe = er a - : uN a Bien « Soy TR ne eee : . _ ‘ : . 7 ‘ ~ 4 a a at ' —_ “ ¢ 4 ee kL ‘ _— —_ ~ > ee genres +s . ee te 7 asneanl ltl 5 : weet " , : : ‘ De aa ee ee Penney i ne ‘ — rem : t oa. e an - . . es . = — ¥ “ - ~ i eA ee. : er cao ee ; ee —_ sheen is ea” piety » Ne : “ere reign. » — “ 2 rete : ~ 4 . ” . - " ‘ » Fe 0% yee ae al hd 2 va” Par v4 LO toamenies Aix S was . 2 -_ » aaa lata ta ae m4 d ? co v7 ‘ ss . - ? 7 “i , ; , : i. 3 A \ favcpe". 5 t - a > o : as By 9 y ae sae 7 ees Sats, is 5 i P - wemes,4 . . : 7 —s a. if Py as 2 a ’ Bie tial te - - . MEA LENT . ” . » Pers. « = - a a] 0 she wong nys - ers at RE See ee eile | al payee . . “ E ars ~ £3 ‘ fin 4 es Spree. Spe ere toe atm “ ‘ ome 2h eee os ” RR veh gly ses * pa =e ' ” - sonia ote dane a ee ee en - iad P ' He ray et ed 5 italy: gy 0 as aa a aie Sib rtm papi ane >a haw tb 7 th - ~ “ ‘ = * 7 - a see ‘gti ™ ai ¢ Lr OME a ate ALN. MPD ang ya . an ee ee A hoe 4p . ‘ *. ¥ nat) Le REI eR ey Spey Bi. | S ak La pee. > a. ee > : ; rayelnny 2 S Baar 2») gor grey. anne ee - = aloes Bo a eae ear Segal Po P ee er. oy gee Peed: 3 f 2b . - “ mor . ” ‘ 7 ws “4 wel i ll on a s re ' ~ . _ eae be aed 5 * noe he re : ‘ . ¥ 4 e iy hae D nae es m Z d « es y ~tad es et on, oer ¢ v ne eee oa = wupstide P 4 “ 7 “a < 7 bal “ { ms ais 2 apentert a * — wee er? OO Ng ae a : eee Lp Fite se OV art ts Sod (Ee QO NS. 9 wee er Yew Ve angen ka, rete Sn ee dail b » Pd Ley" ‘aa wy ae, LJ ~- * Ud hse Leaded he Re 7 Pe lie a Ed /~ 7 eo re ee 4 OF bee Sd me ea ig Oh, » i re . 5 ae Sate Jar eh ao * hie ¥, 5 <~ faa hy . ris May CR eas se ee t tt ao RE I. Ch” oes PAE Sa Ts %, Se dg Hr ah, ey ry ron S r% Ps - 1 "eas |, ; S ag fs 2 ies PA aren 4 ale et ith me he " iid ‘ 4 ¥ : 2. ae ie SRS eae Ye

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i ee anes PAGE 40 ____ _—ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —*HUNSDAY, AUGUST 21, 190 ree carts GALAMEWe POUINE? [ots eatin os roa 0 AVIATOR cnat of « lawyer nd he has not |CYRUS D. EATON {call the agresinent off and (hs wan) (777 NICE PRI mm meen IN CRASH IS IMPROVING “ ” unit like the United , 50 EN WHO aS 5 peotectel replica of this gen-|so far as we have known, hitherto ON STAND AGAINST done in March, 1928. 4 : WY . ' CITY, Aur og c AMERICA NAMED ral rity and uplift of the on any right to the title of econ- : Eaton first became a stockhold- ne ee rye Bi Two permits for construction vac Haizlip . aizlip Regains Con-| sine ethos 4 omist. MERGER IN STEEL | er in Sheet & Tube when the In- mt NBS , re a Th 1 : | Operation of natura! cas dial m-* After Greenwood BY JAMES W. GERARD The Daily Express says that “The painphict itself reads as the Continued From Page One. land merger negotiations started. : Oa Se x tion’ systems in Wa-., ure a“ Cc.) Accident. while in Paris last Jyne Gerard | first essay of an enthusiast in an He now is a director of paey - the | “Sat ; *, | Festus, Mo., have been eeiat ys} 10 ie Post- yng yn Continued From Page One. read Lord Beaverbrook’s answer | unfamiliar field. Mr. Gerard pro- timate contact with executives of | panies, having been iat * tine her way to Wash- free trade -between divisions Of| nie, has no ax to grind when he at a moment when unemployment/in the fal lof 1927 by Henry G. ab ogee pn Aug. 21.—War-, ERT hastens LIK cee lean neighborpood grocers testified yés- | Of the Doherty group of pu: He stip ° > compete in the Dixie " = - ‘ eereer . ities, received & permit for whie h atarts tomorrow, this. great empire. We in the|orrers us his advice. He is evi-|in the United States is a good deal} Dalton, who is a vice president of me the State peniten- rer ne Bae Bei ae Red Bud ud| terday that large milk cémpanies United States are not afraid of an | gently actuated in the first place | higher than in this country. Youngstown and a director of In- | @en Thomas of AEE oe ee ee eiuctibn €84 operation -1 ey, esos toda : nted them from selling milk fa nal 2 the objective. Mrs. land. tiary began an investigation y W. Hurtgen ; Austria} Preve & ral gan distribution system in w : picao te ¢ tamen TAM industrially united empire. We at affection for this coun- ugh shall expect the same fair treat- oth jiert in the second place by Sacco-Vanzetti Demonstration. The witness then related how” of the suicide of James gy Cathiya et at 3 Morgan peep d fot aa sph ps . . .% for an oil company, ment we have always experienced | characteristic American hatred of| HAVANA, Aug. 21.—Information | subsequent conversations with ma 30 years old, a convict, Om © | Phelma "3823 it . 4 vaquarter rs in St. Louis. Hall ed reports profit. Sees . 4 in territories under the King-Em-| the spectacle of power and oppor-| that Cuban Communists would at- land officers he found them will-; Strength of unconfirm Lester V. Fleiter ooevs 4122 "Pralite th b peror, and just as British capital | tunity running to waste.” tempt to stage a demonstration|ing to talk business- because ae that Raymond was connected in ne my co “Soni emacs 2 a —— agg oe _ ) ‘eae: = “aeameesl ves developed the railroads and many| Manchester Guardian Says Gerard| here Saturday in commemoration | thought a Youngstown-Inland met- | some way with the Easter Monday Mrs. “Se la M. os wre . os : = { ee ts "ee nea a “i and notified officers of the of the industries of America, Amer-| Js Enthusiast in Strange Field. |of the anniversary of the Sacco’|ger would save the Chicago com-| prison fire which cost 320 lives. Berlek _ o| leged price-fixing that he oe 4+ teoleuth Corporation her ican capital and American engi-/| By the Associate? Fress, Vanzetti execution has led the na-| pany considerable expansion cost, | Raymond's body was found in a Loretta DK ‘elm taking milk from Bi: 1 ae lyn | @ 3 . none that his wife had suf neers, skilled in mass production,| LONDON, Aug. 21.—The Man-/tional secret police to take steps|strengthep.its position in the Mid-| solitary cell hanging from a rope Hele ae 3 33% plant of the, Dalymen's ee pee _ pholpparent serious injury will help for a time in the devel-| chester Guardian, commenting on/to prevent disorders. A heavy | dle West and at the same time give | he made from stripsyot a blahket. | woodson orthick N. oth| When an independent dealer offer-/| if . Ze .ipility caused her to make . James W. Gerard, | g: , ._ |The convict yesterday requested the | Geneva Riber eeee 4 Evansied him inducements permitting sot pains > She got out of the opment of the revived empire the pamphlet ef e guard will be thrown around the | Youngstown the diversity of prod J eee Masehéll Smith «s....%: "1929 (rear) him to lower his price, but the fn- : oot oe re oe and later collapsed ane u 1)ca¢ Discussing the prosperity which | today publishes an editor‘al headed: | headqnarters of foreign legations, }ucts it sought. President Campbell | solitary confinement because, it/ g.00)"Hy; 610 .N. Fail: taal Gadd "chanhd 60k . ne l> an “intangible ring of protection”| “An American Crusader.” The edi-/ particularly that of the United|of Youngstown, however, was not| was thought, he feared other pris-| pmery Yor A s. Jefferson depen ner ealer was cnase with Islip said. ‘irs. Hi al: lip plan has brought the United _States,| torial says: States. Plans’ for the projected | disposed.to include Republic in the | oners. One unconfirmed report pave bay Haier. ‘aeaad 8.-Je rote ot town. RS a ' attend the national air feng Gerard comments: “and it is at the “Mr. Gerard is indeed well demonstration were disclosed by dea], he said. ei} was that he was held. by fellow Dorothy K. Schroeder ie 3930 olozan po a uy > ¢ ara of W The Wieard of Foot Correction doa sicago next we kK in os aa doors of England, to beshad by/| known as an able representative of | police who raided a Communist; “Later I informed Republic of-| convicts to be an informer in the | Noan Williams Charleston, Mo Adler,” he. said, “af six cen a ety sant SIRE sband will participa alz rubbing the Aladdin’s lamp of/the United States in Berlin during | meeting where the arrangements|ficers of this attitude and told/ prison fire investigation, while an- " wise’ were ’ ae +e =, o th} quart and so could sell it for nine. Sidlient cost ee nounced. legislation. In making the empire'the war, but his training has been | for the demonstration were being | them that Republic probably would | other was that he refused to par- aire. ‘Bulal ah Sykes . Bet Benny Were ot eee te ed Ti (). 1899- , discussed. haye to develop a separate policy,’ | ticipate in a plot to escape during | Thomas Hardy Products, owned by the league, | MWe alle@in Lives uy ; he testified. “Then I advised |the fire confusion. Peart’... Pg sttmanoes Bee pg to my store tied ree , Negro Posed as Physician. Campbell that: I was ready to co-| The prisoner was admitted to the Bihel Cohén so WOE Mepis | Man for Bordens in Brooklyn, took | ERSEVE the nine-cent sign out of my win- y Tak ance racers bewnp en operate in the Inland deal.,’’ penitentiary in 1925 on a 10-to-16- He 7M ‘ae . na 05204 & ton ab 4 told ; asia: ba | : gro, arket street, was fined i - arce a M&M, J8 coeweee shian Ww an me Ww y ‘. ho “tries them all” Eaton said that during subse-| year sentence for burglary and lar Fiend k. | 1362. Arlington | league milk or I'd be sorry.” i The shopper snat, will ultimately s ~ LOBSTERS yo $50 and costs by Provisional Judge | quent negotiations he thought both|ceny. He had an alias of Paul | jerniece "E Bohvalet de diapiew wood ey Dubinksy in Court of Criminal Cor- | the Youngstown and Chicago com-| Sullivan. cen 4 5324 Sacks, he said, wanted $4.40 for 4 Marie K. MRaiterty ; . a 40-quart can, and so he refused ALWAYS lh rection No. 1 today, when found panies were trying to drive to : ng w ~~ ° 0 guilty of shat More Milk Strike Violence. Arthur Frise 1 to buy, insisting on: Geek se representing himself | hard a bargain. ‘Through his as- falsely as a physician. James Per- | sistance they reached ae under- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 21.—| Russell Wagner .......Prospect Hill, Mo| Adler, but Adler phoned two. days agn ebebien Are the kins, Negro, 19 South Leonard ave- | standing in the fall of 1927, A| Rifle bullets fired from ambush in| Lounie McCormick... . Prospect Hill, Mo| later and said he could not deliver ) nue, testified he paid $9.75 for | mer 3 ; the Kansas City milk strike early BIRTHS RECORDED, any more. Best Right Now three visits to Fields who furnish- . wee ae wes, Crawn up. today pierced a glass-lined tank H BOYS. Twelve dther grocers testified of. any time of the entire year. They : ed him with medicine and advice. Th eed ry of Trouble. truck and rendered 1000 gallons , one M. oward. 4260 Enright. : trat on Aug. 11 the price of their are full meated and hard shelled. Fields denied the charge, and © Hirst sign of trouble devel-| of milk unusable because of brok- § You tr, 303 wert ‘i milk, for which they had been pay- ; 4 : ing from $3 to $3.60 for 40 quarts, Z in February of 1928, Eaton Judge Dubinsky staid the fine on oped : , en glass. Carl Christ, the driver, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and rg his promise of good behavior. artery prion Hor oa. ae ek reported the shooting occurred ond i: Kopnett. 2013 Leffing- | W285 raised $4 to $4.40. When of sniand, M- | near Kansas City, Kan. Two armed : some of them pretested they said LARGE WHOLE BROILED © Chips Mussolini’s Nephew Dies. formed him he had been disturbed | pyards riding with him returned spompas. 10204 Pendleton. a slight seauctien was iawed. : , with Melted Butter an Speen > ant Italy, Aug. 21.—|by reports that there were large/ the fire. Trucks with several hun- Thomas, 7127 Mardell. Charles Cacioppi, president of a : LO Ul . 25 | wigowsi ae ateineiins Cee oe son; Federal tax claims against FOungs- dred gallons of milk on the way s. Winkler, 4180 Walsh Brooklyn dairy who is under in- /a®@ 0 rnaido Mussolini, and nephew | town. to the city were seized and emptied e. Mil ey; pate anaes dictment for earlier price activities, acknowledged he had telephoned to d. ft roar, Tino Nathan Sacks of the Brooklyn of the Premier, died last night “Block said two or three large | last week. ‘ * Hiiboldt 2017 Sort League plant and asked him to . M. ~ Ey “ee cc take an eight-cent milk card out of A McMickle Our Special Shore Dinner after a two-year il'ness. stockholders were criticising the A. Sch * the window of a new store. He N EW \ OR ui. Melteynolds, T4264" North said neither he nor the league Permanent t . ' t $1.50 praised by Easterners as the fines trade,” the witness said. “My an- in the country. swer was that I thought the. future ff 6579 Cat 0 Mortimer oBiR A A ilen. served the new store, but they had This wa Brent wood. customers in the community. “ 95 pleasing tf ee ne emtinall we i hia a sees a Py ‘ee : . a * ee ee, © nee bees Gull Bo Sal ace : regex Es BF = a ~~ = pi ee a a r ° 5 mh, te ee oe 4 Flight for Walgreen Employes. One hundred employes of local Walgreen drug stores will be taken — . advantages would outweigh any Crawfish Soup Every Friday AALCO LAUNDRY disadvantages seen by the stock- on short sightseeing flights from * Curtiss-Steinberg Airport tomor- holders. GRILL ROOM row in a Sikorsky amphibian plane * But Eaton’s intercession was not ound te tes. ae eh : e y e reen com Olive at “Ate” St. Try Rough- oe. for your next successful for Block insisted he Th ; ‘1 4 Carl Vick would not go through with the deal e plane, piloted by Carl Vickery, washing & ad is scheduled to arrive at the East in the face of opposition from the stockholders. The witness said| Side airport this afternoon from | Block told him he was going to| Moline, Ili, on a tour of cities in which Walgreen stores are located. woe a a Me ofp S ou z rz “a ‘oe >. re Sy ; in the cotton belt. A search is | - we Permanent bebe? 9.2 being made elsewhere. - Sigs and Beauty S op © =) 4 PPAS PS SrD bP Peage nobel =) BB: ate 4 aS MOSS > & x BoBESe Q OF “page cn » aa EES = M5: 33M Be Ho “Colgate’s is most [BPmey ye efficient cleanser” [3@ =~!" Member American Medical Association | ee te Prof. Preventive Medicine, N. Y. Poly- S ay S$ Se é clinic Medical School and Hospital , : piss ieee Prof. Public Health, Fordham Sckool Rois ise ai of Sociology end Social Service Recognized internationally as an au: thority on matters of Public Health 2 55 62% Arcade Building Call for Appointment, GArfiel om ® r= | & ao. Se S Bt hg _ “ee ro" boo] | A. J. Bommarito, 1510A nd M. Shellito., East St. Louis. - ad M. Zerr, Florissant. Pilerim: 4981 Oboe W ITH the comfort only bury. 444: Itaska. = re) Se a» & = res i Pre. . — Thre . America’s great passenger AND RETURN carrier can give youl . Vaart, Fra Carer. ; $3 Going All Trains New York Central Lines alone AUG. } 22, 23 can take you ona comfortable rrett % 2602 N, 21st. water level route to the Ea A. Jockenhocter. "8634 Park $ 8 Going All Trains Both the famous Southwestem pet tre AUG. 21 to 23 Limited and the Knicker 1d RA Koe ung. 24 345 Be oh e the run to New York 3 Eiger sie Senate” | MULINOIS STATE FAIR | with case,in 23 hours! Tine Nugent, 4220 oe. Ask Agent for Detalis correspondingly fast oo Bae ee . es ERS | seam snoapway | Enjoy the famous service tx | Bee ESPONSIBLE for the health of six million Americans, Dr. Shirley . , q Be | curenio comek Ee PERMITS a1 es cartel ld’s -__ puecebie ie ee ; : ee ge CHICAGO’ ALTON a leader among the world’s ment in happiest ¢ W. Wynne, Health Commissioner of New York City, singles a = Se a Emma urdack, 63,"6501 Lindell." rode, Tilt he lovely se love it, so do peor out Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream as“the most effective cleanser” | oe Bo ah a ee bem, PES eee. lg reel a Smee hi tions find it pleasa a: | to New or throu of those examined. His approval is undeniably impressive. Interested : ee OE | Set nie st etre Coe MO Berkshires to Bostori ten cents today f as he is in all branches of public health, Dr. Wynne recently made : oe : |! . 54, ee : Be eae oR oS 3B . 98, 1406A N, ' : _ «ff ". : 9:04 A.M. HOR a careful study of the difference in dentifrices. oe eee cats ee Earnestine Ray He examined tests made by some of America’s ee fe bee M | Luctus Holiday, 87, 3432. Ln greatest analytical stg Dr. Wynne Says: a ae ae » | Are ote ones 73 4830) Aldine 7 SOUTHWE STERN oT : | LIMITED — és . i aaa mi ; . A, 9. , The sole function of a dentifrice ce eS | S Hq }Barbara Groseh, 8, 1431 Hampton. = : y ; . so ‘ assy * Just like the Century” = » oD ing tent : hd a1 ‘ = as: ao Commissioner of Health of New York City J. ale R. J. E. . L. H. d. ¥ R,. i Vv. N, a : L. Ss. P. R- J. G, A. 7, G. H. E, Be Wy. FP. E, as E. H, R- R,. E. H. w J. H, 0. ¥ L. BMOE Dr. Wynne’s conclusion is based on the recent Ge tee ! oe | is to thoroughly cleanse the teeth GS : 3 Fog | John Hodges, 69, 617 Hawk. | research of such eminent authorities as Dr.Hardee and gums. To be an effective s _. | 8 ' i | 4000 CHINESE REDS | ee : Ar. New York 9:08 e.m. Boston 11:200.% Chambliss, Dean of the School of Sciences, Cath- cleanser a dentifrice must have © See. ‘ aa KILLED IN BATTLE ; olic University of America, Washington, D.C; /0w surface tension in solution. ‘(Zi We “WM | » WITH-PROVINCIALS | . Fe * 72 Noon Dr, Phili p B. H awk, M. S., Y al e, Ph. D., Columbia; Low surface tension 4S, ther efore, : Sn | ee . ae . ae ee Bh : : : - > , Chatinued From Page One. 4 | , K N ' Cc K E R B re’ C « ER ; ; the true scientific indication of x Jerome Alexander, B.S., M.S., internationally fa- cleansing power on the part of a on ey me ae pe Ar. Now York12 neon, Boston 2:30 p.™ : nee making ny own mous among consulting chemists and chemical dentifrice in actual use. 5 ee ee é (| ment in the United States, says} this quick, easy way, | oT oave half the : ineers; Dr. H. H. Bunzell, Ph. D., University of * “7 have examined the reports of : oe ee that victory is ie sight for the Na- rubbing. won- 6 p. Chi 3 # St ane i es tionalists and that a complete re- derful 3 = ‘ay te g_quicker-acting | : cago; and others, retained to make analytical laboratory tests made by eminent ‘ ce ee. 8: organization of ptovincial govern- es Sekes of "powder luscitfor| MIS SOURIA tests and report their findings. chemists who have compared Col- : , et fe Rgds ee . ments is planned following conclu- all genera! ¢lean- (24 Hours) gate’s with other prominent den- : ee ee * siotthess emia pt Ar. Now York 6:50 p. m. Boston 91459. All agree that Colgate’s is supreme because of —— I find “* Colgate’s, zy a se ee "|. The president of the Judicial mtaa\| | The Heidson River Express, ancthe * . + . rates fr é@ owest Su ace tension . so : Rae ot: é os eos : Ss a Yuah, cabled the agency of the , J t : ok oat, ye re ‘nicer had eee of those examined. This means Wee ee Re : alge yore rig we aaa } a oe 1% dite ot ties > ce ying particies w ge een that Colgate’s is the most effi- Be i es et He exit the Custane lt nave . _ ~ |@erives New York at 5:05 p-™ the teeth. Colgate S thus cleanses completely — ina cient cleanser because it gets into : = i ss wit Ree: ee Bs complete sovereignty in their coun- — All time shown is Standard Time way impossible with sluggish tooth pastes which the crevices between the teeth, thus : Bec. ghee . 4 ngchataea Se neobecar oF cana | SiN . removing and flooding away de- | et ka . = M—~««R i ee merely polish the outer surfaces of the teeth. ay ae te. Es ag agente. . es Ss a ig The agency was notified by the Sete pe ee Minister of Railways that Govern- ment forces along the Tientsin- | ey, Pukow Railway had occupied Tsi-| . hes | | —_ nan, the Shantung capital report- | : ‘ ed captured several days ago. He said the Shensi army had been hopelessly disabled, the rebels los- iig more than 7000 men in at- “}tempting to escape. “ we Mail Terminal Changed. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.—The Postoffice Department today desig- nated the Newark (N.J.) airport us the New York metropolitan termin- } ‘al for the transcontinental air mail Sateret pentteeiaes * vB * Pad Ww Ps a nye ttle ies — " eee een gre eee a

Page 23

prs Ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 SI. LUUIS POSI-UlsFaiuri | bau dU B wus AVIATRIX HURT EX-POLICEMAN KILLS WIFE CENSUS BUREAU TO PUBLISH DEMOCRATS WILL CONTROL Peoria wtonan Attacked. nose ned pes noe eet bg wren CRASH 1 IMPROVING ™= Guarana owe | C POL Contrasts Old CAUSES OF UNEMPLOYMENT| NATION SOOW, SMITH THINKS), 2°%in, se, 21 oem) irom, nr ose aay er "ain oy ‘’ * ‘ » Haizlip Regains Con- | special to the Post-Dispatch. aggre ot age ocean a a eee t¢ Pamphlet to Show Reasons for|New York Ex-Governor Declares| Minnie Morris, 30 years old, was|but denied knowledge of the at- eness After NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Mrs. «io gee tray he | Being Out of Work, Whether Country Will Then Be Happy found by police in her apartment|tack. Mrs. Morris gave a good de- re ©.) 1 Mary J. Schepp, 47 years old, was , and : ¢-Dianateh. shot and killed last night during a Forced or Voluntarily. Prosperous. today. She also was suffering from scription of the two men alleged to a Se eeNWOOD, 8. C., Aug. 21] anersel with her husband. Frank : : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Former | burns on her face, caused by acid! have assaulted her a no Haizll veteran St. . Auto and Radio Have Worked Revolution! WASHINGTON, aug. 21.—The|Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic : Haizlip, lL. Schepp, 56, a retired policeman who was injured /;, their home in Brooklyn. Schepp cause of unemployment soon wili|mOminee for President in 1928, has met a “ae 8 " ' —————_———————————— op yesterday in od fort ed land was held for homicide. - since He Joined the Force 31 Years Ago acres be made public by the Census Bu- predicted that the Democratic party ' id by payeans ba | According to police, Schepp said 4 padi: will soon be in national control as @ prosperous nation.” . regained ponacyee- ried 20 years and most of that ata een: aa bse eal mentees nounced today that a pamphlet His statement was contained in a ta mop = the ternoon, Schepp said, ac- peace in his oak-paneled office a prisoner that he wanted to lock| covering the supplemental infor- | message to the Joel Parker Associ. ume of the crash, Mrs. | corgir ig to detectives, that Mrs. | W!th a battery of telephones, a ra-| up.” mation ation, expressing regret at his in- Devices A 3 . , gathered in the unemploy- —_ S reg . v ectrica sb hie ability to attend its annual outing, Ha S Your EI l , én, c = vas on her way to Wash- ¥ di iv herty group of publ 033 c ee es iSchepp in Brooklyns Domestic Re- Oo receiver, a row Of push buttons As a consequence of this situa- ved 2 permit veg rt of 07 ompete 1% thet I 420M ‘lations Court, got $1000 of the | #"4 an electric annunciator before |tion, the policeman frequently wr ane te and not made public which was held yesterday at West Repaired by Experts: | and operation of a coo a 9 ‘h eel eg ($1200 yearly pension so that she him, Chief of Police Gerk recalled | walked his prisoner to the station. so far, will be published as soon Orange, N. J. The message said: | istribution gystem in W.. ith ) as the 0g ings oie ,might pay off a mortgage on a today the sweeping changes that/|I¢ the prisoner was in no condition |as computations are completed. “To my mind the Democratic We call for a War Baslip #8 8 the of ~ awning house they owned. This was the | ®@ve been made in police methods/to walk, due either to over-indul- The tabulations will show, he | P@tty will soon be in national con- “ore y them baci ve wn long service. sacha - o oe cause of last night’s quarrel, Schepp | Simce he entered the force as a pro- | gence in alcohol or the policeman’s said, reasons given for bei t trol and will make this a happy as . ESTIMATES GIVEN rters in St. Louis. anid. e« | bationary patrolman just 31 years superior fighting ability, he was of és at eee t th —— rie well as a prosperous nation. . Pas | Repairing Coatrte: Comeet ous ash ae ae a: ago. * —_, rk a e time e enumerator ‘ . chines, vacuam eaners, heating devices, e -—~ frequently bundled into a two ‘The Democratic party is. still | rays and small motors is @ specialty of oars and Greenwood yesS- | «¢ , ; fied officers of the net crvumeen aan ee. “If Larry Horrigan, Matt Kiely | wheel pushcart commandeered by} called, the reason ror losing the}the party of the people, not against | , has been for 43 years. Corporation here} ,,° 4, nent tay » Aug. 21,—/)0Fr the other old-time chiefs could | the policeman, and was jolted over | last job, affd the number of weeks /| class, nor against creed, but always | + tele write had -ane. At the concluding session of the! coma back today they would never| cobblestone streets to the lockup. |out of werk. They algo will show | looking for the common good, and i ; ; convention of the Missouri Retail} recognize this business as the same The old-fashioned helmet was/|the occupation in which these per-| opposing oppressive laws and na- 7 — serious injury. : her to make | ™“erchants’ Association here yes-| one they worked in years ago,” he| de rigeur in those days along with | sons usually engage, and also give| tional sumptuary acts. sot out of the _terday, H. L. Fortney of St. Louis / said. a cumbersome uniform coat heavi- | age, color, nativity, sex, marital “We stand with Thomas Jeffer- 904 PINE ST. rung Oe See Siecle CHestnut ‘or collapsed, | W48 elected president. Other offi- “For instance, when I went on | ly fitted with brass buttons, which condition and family relationship, |son, our founder and author of, the - Since 1886. 9220 izlip plans | Cers were re-elected, They include: the force, a policeman had to be a| made the policeman a first-class Announcements thus far, com-/|Declaration of Independence: “An- at | Secretary, L. 8. Cadberg, St. Louis; tough two-fisted fellow. The /|target and frequently enabled the plete for 20 states, have covered |drew Jackson, who opposed con- criminal to beat him to the draw. |oOnly those out of a job, able to/centrating too much power with Haizlip |sas City; sergeant at arms, Max with their fists and . bricks i.nd Another conventional feature of | work, and looking for a job. In/|the Federal Government; your own . Rubinstein, St. Louis. clubs in those days instead of police dress was the bushy mus-/| the final summary will be included | Joel Parker, a war-time Governor r a i shooting at you as they do now. tache prescribed by the fashion of | persons having jobs but on layoff|of New Jerscy who battled for a DE CO: 1619-25 OLIVE ST “I remember my first beatin the| the day. Broad-toed shoes, still | without pay; persons having jobs| united country; Grover Cleveland, Carr Street District. It was along | worn by, walking policemen, were but idle because of sickness or dis- | whose action in the great Chicago ability; persons out of work and/|strike emphasized that law and or- E | RSEVERANCE PAYS! Commission Row and there -vere/then the equipment of all hands, ; a | _PE |'mighty few days that a 12-hour| including headquarters detectives. | not looking for work; persons havy-|der must prevail, and again your| & yf “ty OLIVE AT BRDWY. tries them all” in order to find the greatest Wall Paper tour of duty didn’t bring a fight.| Today the detective, particularly | ing jobs, but voluntarily idle with-|own Woodrow Wilson, whose ef- GRAND & WASH'N. st, will ultimately confine her shopping at Webster’s. |As the policeman used to say, it|/if he is one of the younger ele- | Out pay; persons having jobs and | fort for home rule and world de- | Wag the survival of the fittest and! ment, usually wears oxfords and |drawing pay though not at work. mocracy is bearing fruit.”’ |1£ you didn’t fit, you didn’t sur-/ silk hose and is in many cases as ULAR y Y WALL PAPER Ae * cE particular about his attire as a : POP VARIETY PACK | “The hoodlums that you’d feed | prosperous business man. An assortment of delicious Extreme Values cent _all winter would fight with you all Oratory Necessary Nowadays. For Laundry Satisfaction Use _ confections comprising, summer. And policemen on beats Regulation of motor traffic—a Pecan Pralines; Bon-bons; as low as a roll |had to be big heavy men who/| “whale of a job,” says Chief Gerk Full Cream Fudges; Pecan ' knew how to swing a club.” —the guarding of payrolls, furnish- 2 &4 SON Jumbles and Full Cream Caramels... . . the pound Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. Radi - J 0 and Auto. ing of detective guards for wed- , LA UNDR WEBSTER’S 809 : — Got who was recently | ding presents and valuable displays, F ¢ | crected president of the Interna-|and speech-making are some of Or N. 7th | sonal Association of Chiefs of | the functions of the modern police es 1775 5036 Easton Ave. | " 3 Police, enumerated the use of the |force not dreamed of by the force - SPECIAL esate ae tet rtiory the | of the ‘80s. ~ NUT | Henry system o ngerprint iden- “Speech-making has become a | ouey | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FRI. & SAT. WAFERS tification, the perfection of the! particularly necessary function for NIO THE BEST _telephone and the installation of|the Chief of Police,” Gerk said. | } — the radio in police automobiles as| “He is called upon to address civic ; eteigg pore falar nr Luscious assortment ’ outstanding advances in police | organizations and church societies) (ww iC — ies yen Ponte bo oS Caer? Wafers of A McMickle a many times a month and in my Si ; Chocolate Creams; snd tiene The crook of today is much! opinion is bound to accept the in- . N ts & Car ao and Almonds. A deli- smarter and far more daring than | vitations because by each appear- . Evening Classes in cages — cious combination. Permanent Wave a “ 4 the hoodlum of the °90’s and thejance he helps build up the cs-op- : Bookkeeping, Shorthand and The Pound 5QOc Half Pound 25c This wave is early part of this century.” said|eration between the public and the 95 oneinn ehen - Yeh 15 the Chief. “Police work has had! police which is necessary to effi- | | ; usiness sands of partic- sf Dy to develop rapidly to keep pace/|cient operation.” : Typing, B English 20 omega “Nabe an ES rit pale oan a eee | Business Letters, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship Our Peanut Candy clb. Fri, & Sat. Only axe advantage £6 ~ @ 4 ADVERTISEMENT is and Spelling. Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. Personal Instruction in All Classes. of this opportu- : a know how to swing a night stick | struc nity to look your : #7 20 years ago must be a handy man | OOo best all the time. a r races which her treasurer, George G. Croner, Kau-;| CTOOks ahd hoodlums would fight yvaues t least co - he we ha , = PS) ; : ; ager, : A. 4“ i. = , : _ —s a & y a - : a ‘ - f mm. STI, A oy — ye 7 - . ar P= tee 2 = in i ea a “wer 5 . r , 4 . . Faiths? gS wh at ee bs ar a Tee ART ae a, iy: Aesth See Aik nian: tem : : Par ere ae . yh , Se wy : i ~ " f ” son aoe Paton i a wd thm > Yptew 2 A hae Manges ty wn ” My a a s * nih Bondatipcts eons s.taacaie Se tw OT ae Cae Wie a8, * gig a ‘Y " a . one sony ‘ prevent re-infection and G25 Areade Building ‘jn the Central District Station for scors. Your neat appear- pointment, GArfield 3294. Open u A. M. to 7 P. M. | emergencies to which they ped- s ence will aot be morred aled in civilian clothes, their der- H the comfort bies pulled low over their eyes and apn vee 0 ee ‘A large and well-known dealer sold us his Demonstrators, Sam- omror only their trousers clipped with bicycle At your druggist-—or ples and slightly used Sewing Machines. What a wonderful as great passenger rings to keep them out of the Poloris Co., 79 E 130 St opportunity for those who desire a ee an Ftc en i o sprocket wheels. — New York. ‘price! Guaranteed in every respect, but having been used as en were vou! woe Old-timers like Chief Gerk, De- CAD Ee Samples and Demonstrators they cannot be sold for new. See these wonderful bargains! Call early and get first INSIST CN PS tective Sergt. William Lawler and fa choice. See our Special at \r ’ ork Central Lines alone THE ORIGINAL-- Captains Nally and Kirk recall , comf l even odder modes of transporta- Hp ae We | tion used by policemen while the — route to the East. veterans of today were still boys CA DOF "Pai. Ode DINNER ne famous Southwestern i ' . looking forward to a career on the 2 and the Knickerbocker @ | force. - a th New York | 3 ) “The telephone service of those | - % E TT : Fea a iors se | ’ days was miserable,” Chief Gerk | @ | eee. . eee, in 25 hours eae i recalls, “and a policeman Wasig (S= == =| sondin fast to Boston. Expectanc . mighty lucky to be able to get in | = = | R sly y mien Wey we asie to eet |S RAL SALE. : FREE the famous service that Young mothers find irt this richest malted Ss ’ =i Lighting Fixtures dethe NewYorkCentral @ |) = milk palatable mildness and wholesome nutri- : r among the world’s rail- @ | SUES TO OBTAIN 2000 ACRES. 1 : ie dhalabdlivncenic | ment in happiest combination. As children OF LAND WORTH $2,000,000 || » 33 Lid apap N O C A CS LH 1: OW N the Hudson Valley Mt || love it, so do people in all ages and condi- Mra Mary Wanch Says She Is|— York or through the MH |) ‘ions find it pleasant relief for fatigue. Send Adopted Daughter of Late Reu- | @ we . e p to $150 AT GOLDMAN BROS. ires to Bostori. | ten cents today for i gna wage , i= y a sample and mixer. A suit by which Mrs. Mary Okage Os Soe © Buy to $100—Pay $2.00 Weekly Wunch, 2104A South Eleventh $ O° a Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Weekly 9:04 A. M. H O R I , I ( K ’ S street, seeks to obtain title to about a De 10. 9 | Buy to $ 75—Pay $1.50 on? 4 4 joe aaa $2.50 Weekly ‘ | 2000 acres of property near Flor- Pe AT erage ae Ae = | A ‘On ale Bie? Phone MAin 3465 THWESTERN } RACINE, WISCONSIN issant, worth between $2,000,000 INEM tiene of importea @ - ‘tudion Baath | and $3,000,000, was filed yesterday Pay No Interest. tos LIMITED | in Circuit Court at Clayton by her attorneys. One hundred and four- crystal Gea t like the Century” teen persons, who acquired pieces 13 7 A ; di : ’ 5 ie - _ . ms aA Ae *~ : a ire ‘ se! a “) -— a ef . , aod : " oy oar p> tat Se : " ion ys 25 eget A “4 . A wihinns ~ wes, —_ pte x. ‘ y “ * “ WAS, ihn tas > «Ie, + Ban of 1 viva, + peas 7 ; ripe oe Pp ; a Neat Fe ( 3 SRE Ay ayienil +7 ‘ ; » oe mE 4 ie Sp: Paige Pays “ai ticad nine 19 dy pabomady aiamene katedaa dies pe : y adsl en ae , : iia » x “ 1 Ong. BEE Ios ert dena SY, rou 6 Pe, te “ ath * . ; ‘ ty é oS * " Pad ot a thege,! ee wae oy , ee 7 ea cam mas so patommantia > Ded p ” oD See o : —— . , oe a4 we , encaneer? ey seaee gabe ee Complete Iron Bed Outfits! a allah. mle NRE PR tere lee Ac gpeaig eo. a ee ee SEA Ce LOD tte et aretha ves - Ft ee PR “ed we I ee ee a All- porcelain enam- racti Iron Bed in vaten finish a om be found eled and equipped on sooo er oven and drawer. , and deeply All parts removable oe : tufted mattress for cleaning, including we i} 5¢ ned =! Deal | og a srmersreenemaunenata” p $3 9°75 ! Ne Cash Down! Dinner Set Freet * Profit-Shdring Coupons Letitia et i i et a i Ti . -— an a8 8 Bw 2). 8a°8) 8 a orders at Emelle, Ala., of July 4 and charges against certain county yp an : > a ha... 2 8a: ate “ potret ) officers, including “laxity in ob- Be Tansee, © Sn. im diameter, 7 POSITIVELY SUPER.STRENGTH servance of the prohibition laws.” |= In assortment of colors and decora- Ward's plea of guilty followed ty Shadow Box Lamps, equipped GUARANTEE 7 2 to 10 Times as Effective within a few hours after his res- | = g finien. “20 in- Ke ggg pene, brense 1 ie u 3 no quicker acting, i— . Man ignation as a member of the coun- heusche! faster or better ty Boar of Revenue and that of 1G insecticide then ; Sheriff W. T. Scales. Sheriff Scales was the fourth | county official to resign. Previ- . ously M. C. Jarman, Circuit Clerk, _"relewtioe | Son What You Get. Get. RY.TOK and T. R. Kimbrough, Circuit So- licitor, had tendered their resig- ‘eat tere Sco Discount of oft " nations. $1.59 Falls Into Plane Propeller, Killed. | |! e | Purchases _ oF e OM EN SOUND, Ontario, A ‘ c OF) 9 6901206160 0 ‘EI SOUND, Ontario, Aug. | 2 «% wi or You Are . be 21.—Climbing the top of his am- |g ain ane Ten fo Mires ars sy phibian plane to adjust the motor, Telep! aees Made by Spr. Business i in the World George P. Parsons of Toronto was | © puiseiss Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. the Largest oe killed today when he fell into the Mail and Phone Orders Filled { KI LL $75 THEM ALL whirling propeller. $3.50 Guaranteed Eleetrie Iron i em. size, fal nickel finish. s Complete with cord = and plug. Sees — Big

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HULMmoOVAY, ae UST 21, 1920. SENCES FOR SALR __St LOUIS POoSsT-Di > Bee agent HO ee - ; ‘ | : a : . West : st ; Elected at|a stron sonal. milita ss 3 7 ——_—— , s—— —— ble Home—Hill — is tion aavocated firmer restricti : | By the Associated press. | ; arent ion and le Jib * nw YORK, Aug. 21.—Followie js a complete list of H ; t ic et ge tage ye ~— pn onl ~~ New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, h Be or part ct ‘orice. out own Mp Ny HIA, ane. See ; | owest and closing prices St ailstocks and bonds. SY prise P pHa er oe St. Louis Inquiry by Commerce By the ge - : t stock. bPius 10 Department Will Cover Ne COs of te artly extra. 5 per cent % % ~ x eo oe MA. 26 on rs ’ oF ap- a, (8I anish War Veterans |rpe conven : 4 their thirty-seconé annual | congress grant rather steady adv = aE ont sterday bY $500,000 OF $1.0 for the con- -40;000 ltems. market this }AIN carr | oe PORES: AVE. ing Judge Ed hi gone — m x-room frame house of ee . e be had at a V with | ne Ohio Supreme n of what Post-Dispa tch reau ery reasonable gaa low | it dD ch Bu ’ and selling oD 1. BAKEWELL aor in chief. judg nation” which - “901-206 Kelloggs Bide. trend finally ae eeoeD.. _ chosen OVER Robert Wankow= | Stat - v9 mre U WASHINGTON, Aug. 91.—The lected stocks in the utilities ; yoo ‘ 7 cal, the retiring vice ed States NA industrials bore the brunt © e | cepted was approved. g stores survey, to be ON. 4600—11 rooms, amandel in chief, jac ‘3 ressu mrace, hardwood leks wees fae 193% convention city will) ea di started B winter pnder the gen- Bond & ghare-closed at e309 Chestnut, MA. 4182 vi m ‘wee, Wis. The encamp- | ag Killed . eral supervision of the Department 19%, This ctive cbt Ds ar in New | of Commerce, will be more exten- issue open WATERMAN AV pent © \21.—Josep® : of offerin som nome, living itd aeans, 1 sive and intensive than the similar “acne poms. tiled bathroom _ front Jt va : ‘ musician, injur adownward, and ater heat: brick oer sis od apes : ; of tanks of an st y of grocery stores in Louis- re,” Dae at oot rafulng the depart- Power war- R 7 n St. Jo n’s Hospita " a n. Gas Ba, Bh Ane ag ot vice CO” ec set , . de prepara- specialist, an ’ . e f ; nposeG 1 ie > ‘ a 9 4 ¥ ao = CHestnut ag, J We op Al anderson said @ local committee om. in cnie! atl A. Sed bert F- negro eoag eet was working on the preliminaries Consolidated Gas © PROPERTY a ot VTE ia wee working on the -lo¢ the St. Louis survey, including very active «and ° LAclede 3010- No lower? rate on nousenold joans i em cy. for the retail gr g- American Cyanamid B and Ford il * greg? om “ ae y & # me . 5 a i, winaline " ty Om Taro 4, Hw RO od aa ~ > - a eee x ree ener FSFE ef England, among the jeading Cort Am.-- | Syt W clor Fake shares, lost about % point each. ys ae —— é WOG OFFERINGS LU HT ‘lare: a G xt : manus’ ; . CERVICE. You can get the cash you need on short notice. which gepartments are netting a AND PRICES ADVANCE TATE—OTHE HU ay PAY back seer at any time or you cm take as long profit? c R CITIES OU MS and ght months on small monthly payments. which soda fountain items are of | By the Associated Press. Can pit 22 { ite, If you ean’t come in ask us to eend tstandi 1 a whict 1d st LOUIS m., Aug.21 Uv. $ on} ee 5 : $ MARKET i soqiine * rooms, fully sau IN, of paous or write. a 7 : .{ outstan ng vaiue and which cou J - . —U. §-) Carman A 1} 2 20 2 e.wN 3 DOWNTOWN OFFICE 2 a few : : . 01 com PD ARMS WANTED UPTOWN OFFIC® pow® N OFZ \| pte items as bustin getters in re- | 290"ips 14 9311.80 . S aoig ap ! ot one Waing was ! {es totalling cial Bldg. ‘liation to other products? | $i0.75 1.733 oaking How can turnover be increased $9@ 9.9. native steers 2. ——ToO buy. on easy terms, ~ crand, od Floor 308 Commer : s 1500 on commodities carrying a -consid- ‘late: tern steers mixed 3 d ity; must be neat transporta : . >n Cor OlhvV rad road. Box 4-307. P.-D. g osite } Ox rheatre . /OT. live 577 o stron } HONE: JEff. boué 2. 9 ste RM LE . ” erable investment: heifers ready: A S FOR SA , Cc 4 Boulevar , ' 705 Olive Street | How can the merchant dctermine higher. other ¢ . \ ‘rant pyat' . " St. Louis County Rivdeotes Room go5—-Third Floor how low & mark-down he c@n af- eg. ILE FROM CITY LIMITS = eget : ‘| ford? m: lot 032x319: good — I HONE: PHONE: CEn. 7321 \\ off. 5300 sapiens omega - seme Sees ) an the cost of purchase double garace: chicken house i eT age gna = % t alue now $4400, See Keeney om xe g to poth retailer and Ste tMee 2. £ fjcsourl theatre Bidé. pat sw F BU necem ber . 2.008 January we F GRA FF et =) wep ae ree yLACH & CO agoo N. Broad ———— ed! 3550 a9 . « * . Sra oe x ’ = eres +* 7 ite one. | al over mostly $4.50; fat ewes $1375 et ocr } ankKce,. Li = yo, PD. * (cB2 ee ~ Af st : ay: LOANS Ok $300 or Less what are some of the avoidable S OPPORTUNITIES rk LOANS | oR causes of railure among retail drug- ~ “(Ja ‘ ‘ v9 om Re IR En a My 390 ti 4.750 27. 7,406 ea- Prowse —_ 2\ age sine tar Sboits os 5 ae 55%). 99% GRAIK, \DS AND OFFERS w _ ate : ss Wr ARM f RNITURE LOANS Cag win :: “sto to S ey eK “) as OO g! 2 ~ @ a @ We we = 5 — & or avo re active, dle e 6U 4 now easily & joan can Ye arranged. Our friendly and e well esta” ; service nas helped many hen they needed money quickly. for a + turkey 25¢; turkey at ready to 20. etch) WILL purchase 20% spot cash, i Mrs. Caroline G. :” que . ~ > . . Bs ‘ , a race [ST with foll wing wanted {0 stalimiel furni ture ac- Col. Ho a (ce) nf of Martha's vineyard, ce. GArfield 0342, ev ‘ ‘3 Li st . hackes, . ; . os a result of his arrest on ' SINESS WANTED Lnenu* Bldg. § Hestnut 8948. tea murder 0 g2.79' ahi a ENCY. Wid. tower of — 2 ple go where ted . ; dre jiation._Box_E— p.-D_(c— LOANS ON REAL ESTATE e ~ nag pson z INESS FOR SALE sat Th “TOU > ee. . ree 0 Edgartown, M “9 aft cous, en ’ ‘ . _ iu s n . arse wan , “ onabie . . { your ort- weight, otc.. not Z. “A TESS — 7 shi - e’ he |at sharp reduction: sheeP, DEA ee ot estar 32 CHESTNU?- K . (c3 redu 9 ments ® ~ le per pound: bucks. 5. Joonerville Trolley. gol7 — —— eS you . . 0 : - \ignibs (50 Ibs. and up)» (c) fIRST AND SE! hon yesterday | * 3 OF eRe i] a rae we tied, $ M y . ta) oc) 2 - = o unt nese coolers, $1-00 $1.79: $1.90; 8 - o $10; 1. >-+? 3a~ a ba HFS wt PR “7 2 4 aes a rs ; ge + Oe : ee tiv — oe” at es ¥ wr antago SE: ortega i a & ol Cs os i — ao. * ee oe » an a a LTS —— rh aad By the Associated press. NEW és re et ° =coND DEEDS OF ¢- ered in & Louis $2.30 pe le charges, cK tLK— Deliv in St. uis T UTHW EST. PRospect e i rike orange Py pounds; country stations. $1.90 per in which & €\400 pounds Above quotations are for Y — easel equipped: t —_—— estaccona deeds 2 trust. $1 . ed tr SAO Bales fxs. DAKE & BRO. Te t FRUIT MARKE Cc} j l pine. = a LOAN—OD improved | "€ A. 1: Louis PRODUCE ROW, -) FFF SHorp—Good jocation, reasell H-115. Post-Dispatch: aida es Nad > eZ, ee ey aplasia eae ee Fe me wo co er oo ‘a ’ . a meen sO ees ieetat ee peace “pas? eet > OE OES ene einkaannepmancecinet ae o| easonable, 1, 42: + pay aN . = i} Seay A PBA bese et hae quik ant 1c Soe Tt, | OKLAHOMA OIL MEN CITED »N 35> Siew soda 3, eee te a ‘ aMOUM ace AARNE sa ay BY STATE FOR QVER-OUTPUT 4501 Natural BOB Behcgs. iso : Per 3 n a SION: d Saturday, night. a Pret eh 35 airy ous NERY —Good stand; eS interes the rate ot 2% - y the Associated Prete. a , gre K. c v I £ . oh ee f : . t erty Y | A MA CITY. c per Ur a basket: white. Be to te 37 Willi a » You are 8 t , a tency eeu mY ie 00 a| \\\\ U O 60°: .UM3—Home-srore red in apart! i 3213 Locust aA ¢ kets 357% hap 225-C2 “ity. 6. } County _' Be ecadine aaah, A See cerns cee, || =O RATES t low rental; W pare a 2 3 bv. ent 4” WRITE OR PHONE. ‘sihoun “Count : Fulton Loan Service panies. ba Dae partietts. $2785 10, $1 oniectionery, et pee airy Brown Bide. The company officers were\or- Os can, . $1 co gi'o5: | livin TOS g |SouLLe eg ae, e1 0831. Gartieki #472 (c17) | NS dered to appear before the commis- Tbe to, $1. Pe eng 3 Tt sie (e2) | pee i cee LO gion Sept. 8 to show: why they be MBS —F orks sat. cases Meat net, only one If the i : should not be fined for violation of ; Meet a trade. $848 West Pin’ x! U ° RATE. 23, PER CENT PER wore show greement Gail satencias. 86.00 | 50 Ph ~ \\/a> o> : fo bu baskets elhe rLa® A) rooms. country town. populs SY SZ IR LO The citations were igsued at the a Georese, iskets a epertae, , ~ ‘ LA uM. C poorstablished 39 ears; .!” " allins, srate he ; M ): ied Roberts sles €° _ MARRIED O8 gINGLE request of Roy ollins, el Keo hig: * Oh >ine. ro notel 265 = from i - i secretary of the Ang hyte in own, won alary. m . beer reasonable DB Box 4 rest 24 NDE a believed the th, Phone. write or es a FFF a | ww ‘ $2>F>> r=) =se_3 ses 3% 2 F a2 2 ec 3 stot. au 2: Ps ena i) nore eons r 35 ve oF ¢* 2= ssoaeee 2 Seo Bone oe ee25seee725=* a, 123 ay 0b’ fioor, fine yoc4- st, Louls; equil- mista cgoet_Ree‘e.aek, Royal Loan Co. _ or trade {or i] Brown Bites 818 Olive ‘ s SALVAGE STORE— isce!- Tvlephone estnut ’ rst Butter 11 B43: : Cc : « »¢ 4 at " ~ —_ > . Nw gal must sell 14) vellston Big. Hi on ONEY wANTED threate a vy t vty? rmer. Creamery, ci Bigs he Wi-—N. Grand jocatiets ‘SI. one MU pecause © score c. Cheese 330-- me: 40-990 Yaily. Box P-3l. | i NT-—And fountain: investi«ate- » no, Sundaya. 12728 Pine rd, Nr -— i104 N. Fourteen}! | chem all » pay Us with SOUSh 24, rooms. a onthly oo oo heat, eter pus ent. e or write. ating. «' ey Olive, = } : " aes 10 39 rooms; Foo! : » Loan Corporation goo ail par { ity will ce 112% Ambassador Sa! ‘ * ¢ ae a ag a e > Sto FESS A 5 | a Z we ae | o z a ty an. | nce list. busines cn Brid K ove Realty Co CHESTNUT: te Garfield 1070 4n 1207. 704 7100 Manchestef. iilland . MOUSE-—10 rooms, 50; ¢ . sin w few Game which i new en Ee IAA ic N— Well esta: ' ‘explain store and sepair shod: | can be ot stock: parc ain. without seed money for any woo. ;—Larkce D borhoed! ren LOAN COMPANY. ay: mug 4 - have - State Supery H-42. oat-T pox Theater hk ‘ wok: x *< wid. of ° b hp Merchandise & 1 = CHesurat SELES Y. ae . ToMrade; real baresln. 444) Sate (oh lying ’ - © quickest way £0 ret home at | HONE YY a e t i] i iIp—through «® post-Dis- i estate. cond. aed of trust. payable monthly atch Want 2m tore dca, Box | Sa Post-Dis. PAO)

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ee et Sed eg Care bri pean es : PAGE __ bier ~~ strouis posT-DISPATCH fetes _- — SHOESTOCKS ls TODAY'S NEW YORK S FEATURE =: : | 3 _ + ee OMPLETE) aseniacanabliaas | * igh - | eke eee mare Xb aaa ~ penn fixed income 4 ; — Range Annual Sales) High) Low | Close|Oh’nge) Kange for [Stocks | LOCAL COMPA.AATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ___ : in | for:| for | for 1929- 19307| Dividends ae | High. Lew. jin Dollars. sums) Bay. | Des. ty Stay 50 20 20 90 High. Low. in ls Day.| Day. Day. Low. Dollars. = % % . 87 %/) $2 e — - i ae atil! ; ei ioess Industrials. Railroads. Utilities. _Toeat.| | er to ic Ri & P i. dy ‘ % c%| 18% {Int ee PAS 2.40. is x ‘57 jo | } 64%. 41 Atlan te . Thursday .....---161.0 . eshers eulint P & PB .--- ee ‘op b & 60 | 12 : {32% 234/95 curt Pa : International Shows Small | | prey. aay | 2. /:..-163.0 4 ant Pap & PO... -- | 58%| 28 | : | 30%) 30% io pacific BOnere Railroad of 3 2 2 147% |100 |Reading Co 4 .... | fo oe WwW Week ago ...-++-157.1 b+ : %| 6%) 6% } 60%\Int RC A pf & .- | 34% i 34% |Real Silk 5 . , ons among the str Net Change — Wagner ange ig Socheae 191%|101 \Coca Cola 6 ...-- 176% |178% % 28 [int Erte. Iss S caehe 57 i 20% |Reming and 1.60.) : 26% 27 | Poe ae railroad list, . eseoeeeeF ° ° * Ste eevee rg e ‘-) Bs, ; maul spo's Electric and Coca Cola! |2 years ago ...--.1692 102 $4 [Cole Pal pfd 6... Moe Ae SB Oe Sime deter 00 55 Tf welt, Pate tee and anal : . 20%| 12%|Col. Beacon ...--- | 18 |Interst Dept St 2-- , 79%) Se eee eee S. > ss tag Bes “ig 4% easter. Bottling Higher. aun 10 j|Com South .60. .--|, {1 21% (Kiney (GB 1 lk: 195%| 57% (Safeway St SK ... Foreign issues ware earre® The close was a shade net tower 20% |Adams Exp 1.60 | 12| 26 25%| 25 %i7+ 99 (Com South pfd 6.. 01% 26% = 6 (8 8) 1.60 94 | 33% |St Jos Lead 3B ... | ” ee. Government's for the day. 99 | 79 j|Adams Exp pf 5..| xs0| 90 %| 90%) 90% | + 10% |\Cengoleumn Na .. a3 fkreas & Toll 1.60 133%}. 85%|St L San Fr 8 .-- iS | 88%!) 89 j aaj}, Liberty ist 4s dropped Wagner Electric, Coca Cola Bot- .| 19 [Adams Millis 2 ...| 1) 27%} 27%! 27% | 23 % |Congress Cigar # -- 94 \Kroger Groc 1 ..-. 51%. 16 |Savage Arms 2 .--) = b} 20 fa ne on one sale. . tling and First National Bank | 15 ‘Advan Rum Pf .«.-- a we lee tae ~ rages Ce ake 70 “1% Kolster Rad ....-. 41 | 3% /Schulte Bed .--ee- ei 68S aterest rates, which largely _ ay 2 77. +\|Air Reduc 3 «s«-- p (11544 /115 %| . 63 |Co Cig 6%pe pt 6% on ae 5 (eS ee 46%| 28 (Skelly Oil 2 ...... | 991 14) n at a or bonds, are not closed higher. National Candy and 4%\Alaska Jun .. ««+- 5; 4%| & aes %;, 10 |Cons Film 2 .-«--- ‘ 16 54 |Lago Ooi & T 66 jSears Koeb 2%a . 63 | 61% 615% mn the trend OF Oe cates $e Scruggs were unchanged. 5 j|A P W Pap .«---ss| nS SS ape é 15%|Cons Film pid 2.. 1) | 3¢ i 76% |Lambert 8 7 |Second Nat Inv'.. | : ected in tina i ntil a ee eee me 17 jAlleghany .. .- I 20%| 20%'— 80% Consol Gas 4 .--- gtigt ee 7% \Lehigh Val C $2 ecnene Cee... am bo O68 32 Sb GOH al NG Blige ag Ae > oe ae weptd oe sent Pe ‘ “ ine + | , i. 7. . - = aw Meare tt! e ee ee oe i a ak Pi ee ‘ aide i | 22%\Lehigh V © pd 3 © : | 5% (ServelbeInc ...---- : 3, ) ~ be | 39% ‘Allis Ch Mfg = ae 3) ) 7 63%) + 4 11 %j/Container A a ga 2 14%) 14%) 66 % \Lehman Corp 3 eee y : 25% shattuck ¥ G hy 2| % | 26 T ae | sti stock Exchang EARNINGS %| 17%/Amerada = .. oo | %| 25 it 18%/\Cont Baking A .-- | 47. jLibbey & F GI1. | | 55% 41%iShell Tr & Tr 2.423'x150) al oo oe today OF ple outside at 1%. | : p> gor omnenagne : - : ghhet ,| 3%|Cont Bak © . | : .| 80 jLigg & M ‘B’ 5B : 31%} 14% (Shell Union ....,.| 109) 15% | 14%, 154 ~ was ave ings today includ ; " : | rhe ¢ = . AB Chem pt ‘ + ! 4 4 = cf 92 404; |\Contl Can 2" “es =| ’ 20 {Lima Loco 1vé% 9u one Ln pf 5 by ** : ai : - er cent gold AnD oe pan Sass pe \ Seal 17a : ) “16% \Cont Diamond Fib * et | | 332 |Loew’s 3 .. «+++: +d | 71% 8 (Shubert Thea .... | , 16% 17% vena wie ad of Bergen. rown B El ..| 31) 28 , 28%| 3%|Cont! Motor 3 |Loft 138 | 21 (Simmons .. wid . . py the CHY rT . ™, | . B ‘ ty . : Ps — oe ee “see i 2 | = “ | ae wi } 2991%4| 10 |Maytag 1% Ge Ce M% . 12 |Spiege: M Stern ... Bt iB 4. -ediscount rate of 2% ,| 55 (Cutler Ham 3% _--) | . 4| 74% \Maytag ist pfd 6.. | 74% 7 Ye | 17 (Stand Brands 1% | . , %{ 191 erga 21%4|Davison Chem ....| 8 27%| 26% *|- 54. (McKeesport T 5b .. i | %, 72%\St G & El 3% ..- °8%, i\t¢Am Metal. 1% | 30 le ‘Deere & Co pf 1.40 3| 23 %| 23% 19%4|McKess & Rob 2 .. ; | “S| | 61% Stand G& E pf 4..| The lIudustries. 6 ula — 2 ae “vos Fag g2\ 30% |— 5 Detroit Ed 8 1/218 {218 35 \iMcKess & R pf 3% | | 113%|110%/StG&E 7 pet pf 7. Public utility-electricity output Es ae > a euet pt 6 2 101% {101 | \Devoe & R pfd 7 . x70/100 {100 -9%| 9 |Mex Seab Oil z= ; 48 {| 4, (Stan Invest | EW YORK M by light and power industry of taal oe P&L “e A 3% I 29 9 g 117 |Diamond Mat 8 ..- 2 | | 4) 15 |\Miami Cop 1% 104%{ 98 St Oil Exp pt 5...| ON N United States in week ended Aug. Rad St San 136! : | 67 |Drug Inc 4 2; 79%) | 22%| 44 |Mich Steel 2%a --! 84%! 57%/St Of] Cal 2 % Psual eet oe | 39 | associated SG, 16 totaled 1,671,393,000 khw; de-|144%/ 48 | Roll Mill 2a .| 15% Dunhill Int 4A ...| 1) 20 | 1 oe %| 22% |Mid-Cont Pet 2 mt Ow Seem fF .---0] 8) SEN Oe ee | ORK, Aug. 21-—Cottens SEE ote cock “coil tbo 44% | mn a gy | °31 80 du Pont de N 4 ..| 40,1144 /111 | » | w.\Mid St oO ctf : ‘Stand Oil N J ®2B..! 330) Th) 9% 704 | -vous and irresular plus uate tae cent se ec ony Re vlam Ship & Com .| 1} 2%! 103%| 49% (Duq Let ist pf 5..| 11103%'103% (103%) 21%|Midland Steel 3 ..| ‘Stand Oil N ¥ 1.60.) 27) 31 5. Easly declines Po but per cent above 1928 period. | .6%|Am Shipbuild 5 ...| x10| 49%| 49%| 49% ir | |Eastman Kod 8B ..| 17/212 7 %4 [207 %4 |— | a ealme ag = ues 7 : - ‘ — | @ aot | « : a The Compantes. peau he Bg = | ag Lite ; ry $3 i 44 tl ,| 10% Mohawk Cpt $2.65 previous year , ~ | TOS) 36% Ame Siew one So yee 36%| 38%) 7 | 2% EL P & od sa : od 42 ‘Morrell & Co 4.40 sett i> a 116 (104 |Am Steel F pf 7.-.' x20'112 (112 |112 | i938 jEILP & L pf T..-- | 114 | Mother Lode .20 Aviation Corporation (Del.) alr) 310%{193%|Am Tel & Tel 9 .. | "s | 91 \El P & L pfd 6... 314|Mot Met oe REE mail carried in July by American] 32%! 16 (#tAm Tel & Tel 5.) -| 61%4\Elec Stor Bat 5... ssinineeses. Prod 9p ze § |Mullins Mfg 50 iTexas Corp 3 3| mi & 517 | “8 Sk pal in response "8 Airways, 109,467 pounds vs. 103,219 1117 | Tob new w i | 35%/Erie R R in June, revenue increase Was $10,- 29%, |Fairbanks Mor as 12%'Mur y Cor 2 42% (Tex Gulf Sulph ° ' ve able sriv i re 5 | %| 30 |Myers & Bro? .-.-- $%/\Tex PacC & O..--| 2) 8%) 8! ¥ . rain T B new w i | 179. 268. Oe aa ade "5 \Federal Mot .80... : General Asphalt July daily aver- 248 i FOO Sure 5 +: | 19% |Firest T & R 1.60,) 301,|Nash Motors 4 ... | | | 6% (Tex Pac L Tr .... | eg, ere age crude production, 1467 barrels 68% Firest T & R pf © 10%|Natl Acme 1% --- | | Ms %| 35 |Thatch cvt pfd 3.60) » 42 rt selling orders iso a g |Nat Bell Hess ,--- Pm | 11. |Thermoid % | 13 co wees Ft 5% | W oplen vs. 1550 in June ang 1223 yeer ago. , ++ | 44% |First Nat St 2%.-.| | . 117 ital | 44% Aneconea. © 165% !Nat Biscuit 2.8@ .. . 6% Third Ave | : eorbed by SS eed irom I k 2} 37%] en (oie demand and th a Se e pre , 4 bad ¥ ROO or Re: /igEe SM e \ a8 ‘ rr bal Sash yO a Fees herp Pe ont - . fe : , a Mee we Se, ca intp Cet ee eee at Be» a's Se rn). oe _ or SL eras Git oF oe ar . ‘ PE.-6 owe = ge =! uy ee -f ee 2 eS “ = ~ Be oe a a Me a OT 9 SRT PP . ~ ee oe g° o ' at | ttfon 1 March a. wide te 6 4 |Symingtor_¥ aac, . oa 20e; MARE er ap 2%'Tenn Cop &Cmi..) .t ' | seul , 1h amd barely steady at & ~~ =" - ) ee =" be > + +t OS 09 + = 3 Oo G9 ON tO OATS C8 - D> 3 Ww OI bho eH SO et OO > DO ars ~~ a | — © 1's CO Gre hr © COO -1 eS OD bot i w — a Qo ~ De he bo Crres re he a e v=) — I+) ] [ati 3: ys %/ 15%,/Am Woo: ptd Gulf Oil July daily average crude > - ag: Oho at 1%/Fisk Rubber | R 2 ie e f - «wv Anchor Cap 2.40 e- } 33 |\Foster hWeel B: | r °7 Tho I . | ae peempeene, 66,089 Darrels. ves O71 6t%) 18 [Anson Nee 2s" | 28% Fourth N Inv se iNet arma Sg ety | BBX %! 39%] : enaeeaen Er 2.401 “veen a little buying oa sci Br sce ese att 9% 18% Archer-Dan M 2 . 16% |Fox Film “A” 4 13%|Nat Dept St 2 ..-. | | Thompson S pf 3%| carly wether is at some International Hydro- Electric out- $%| 4%/Arm of Ill “A” .... 4%! 23%|\Freeport Tex 5B 15 |Nat Ye | Tide Wat As .60.. | . put first half 10 per cent above | os 31% Asso App Ind 4 ... S |Gabriel A 23 Nat 2 en 1.38 om} ©: =e cent i” candies ia piace sm 86 |Oil Well S pf 7 . -/x300/105% S Real os Im 5 Sy? | “kh th) 2 34,080,706, of whens aut Oliver Farm | 41) 18% us Rubber A Soe . active erage being 3% Oliver F cvt par 3.| | 384 ih SR pot agi | | oy Oe y with 34,.158.008, 27.748. | ub Ist pfa 2 : , 380 for dune this Oliver F pr pf 6... . 7“ ill S Saclt & Rl on thi. mo) OM ewes and 2 Omnibus pf 8 .-...- 261% 1150 ~— 7 ; a | er : oe Oppenheim Col 3.. = % | S Steel ; —— — ~ . spindle hours fer J# PP 146% |137 'uU 8 Steel pfd 7 ) 14 ; TOSL. er an average of oe eyo 14 | 3%lUnited St A ......| 8 0% 10% spindle, th place. compare Pacifie G&S E2 . %| 54% : 50%| 14% ’nited St pfd 2| : Sr and 7.744.243.2009. of oe Oe eS 52% | 19%|\Univ Leat.Tob 3 ..| 2) 23 | 22% 23 (+ ('3¢2. in July last rear. eater tat atet leak cet +“ tires ; 99° \Grant W T 1 58 % | Pacific Light 3 ... | 77 24% Util P & L A 2K) 26) @ ¢3 &% i+ New York Cottom Reading Co. earned $1.44 com-; * . 26% Bucy-E cvt pfd 278 3; 36 36 36 I+ 71%/Gt Nor Ry pfd 5.-. | 12% /Packard se oo — me . x. —— - “Py _¥O ae 21 totter mon share in five months to May| 07% Bucy-Er Tpct pf 7.| x10'116 {116 {tts Pa 4 ig |iGt Nor I Ore ett % 9 40%/|Pan-Am Pet B ... Lo | 4) 33% |Vanadium 3 oo 7 odie ttn — * 31. is | ost eee aa see | | 8%) | 17 |iGt West Sug 1.40.. 36 (Param Publix 4 .. : ore e. 15 |VCCh 6pet pte pf.’ | 26 | 28 he Sears Roebuck & Co. rescinds ae | ullard Co 2 eae ¥- Feed 12 |iGrigsby Grunow .. . 7%'Parmelee Tr .60 .. 1) a | ; 33 (|Vulean Detin 4 .. 3 7 a an ein tt | 214% \Bulova Watch 3 ...' 2 27%) 26% %,| 2%!Pathe Exch ...«.-- | ou 24% |W f Sys 1%...| increases in tire prices age 5%! 39 Burr Ad Mcn il... ci-gs. | %| 12 (|Hahn Dept St .... 4%|Pathe Exch A 3 eRe ; g 1% Be oe ate ¥s eee! fall and winter general catalogue; 9 4, 2 {Butte Cop & Z ....! , o a | . Sh Sons Ae ° | bs 17 {Patino Min ; sen iwe riety: Ae | 24%| 26 | ale ill Cot will continue priees quoted in sum- 3,' 1%/Butte & Syp M.... 5, | | ; 26 |Hack W pfd A 1% ° ete seRjwerncr && | ‘ 4 Sgt New Orleans Spot erm P , i ° sol ets i 1 4 |Peerless Mot -....- | | | 1%|Warner Pict rts ..| 450, 1% ‘y ees “EW ORLEANS 21 to PEI+t ddd. mer scale catalogve until end of | 13%/Butterick ...- ‘ : 5! 68%| 5%|Hayes Body_ 61 | | es jiPenick & Ford 1 .. l d year. Opens new store in Brook- {182% |) 50 ‘Byers Co 4 130 % [112 % |Hercules P pt T° .- Ma 48 Festal (Je) 3.. oS ene phat pf 7 lyn, N. ¥. aye al 143 % | 45 Hersh Choc 5 2; 95 5 | 70 |Penn R R 4 Sipe ‘Warner Quin Stemnhe theet Mtrapeing tiret half lace | os Callahan Z Ld ..;.. | | ..++-+|143%| 60%|Hersh cvt pf 5B...) ~ 3/100 : .. Sign : ar, K 48% |Calumet & Ariz z. | ' ! 108 %/104 ‘Hershey pr pf peer 2/107%/107% “ entag : vs. $1.20 year ago. 9%4' 17 |Campbell Wy 2..-- | ; ; 5 |Hollander : 29 /Phelps Dodge 3 ...- Southern California Edison July | 95%) 45 ‘Canada D G Ale 5) 2| 63% 63 % | 1. 9%\Houd Her B 1.20.. | %| 9 ; 9% vig RC &lI..-- net, before depreciation, up 10 per | 265 % 165% Canadian Pac 10...| 33)174 /270 14 1270 | — 26 |Housten Oil 10pct J) 5% (Philip Morris 1 ... hs off 0.8 per cent| 52%) 40% Canad Tac n 38) 42%) 42%) 42%) = 25%|Howe Sound 4 ....| | .|Phillips Jones .... ae oe %| 20 |c 60 i} 21 | 21 | 21 | | Phillips Pet 2 from year ago 48%| 20 /|Cannon Mills 1.60.. 1 2 = 25%\/Hudson & Man 3%) see | 29 |Cap Adm pf A 3 | Phil Jones pf 7..-- 40%/Warren Bros 3 ...-} 990 |Pere M pr pf 5..-.« ‘3° iweb Eisen pf ....! AS 20 ‘Wesson Oil & 8S 2..! | 49% Wes Oil & S pf 4.! | -@ West Dairv ‘R’ ...: 10 |Western Maryland | 37% West Pac pt 1; 39 39 97 iw Penn El Tpe pf?) x30/1190 (109% °° | 88% 'W Penn El 6pec pf?) x10/103 [103 |! 110%/105 |W Penn P 6pe pf 6xi@0j)110 (109% 1° 3124%4|150%\West Un Tel $ --.| 2.171% 171% ! 292%/100 (West E & Mfg 5.| 134146 (142 | 284 (103. [West E & M 1 pf 5} x10/139 1439 040133 48 | 1 |White Sew M....{| 4 4% : $2%| 5% Willys Over 13%: 3 |Wilson & Co 51% Woolworth 2.40 . 39, 60%) 59 5 43 (Worth P & M ...| S97, 123% /115% 1233 78 {Wor P&M pf A 7. se wee —_—aeEn aa —— . President . said. |Mamy of Them Are Cars of U. S./ ment, to place Canadian motor | character accruing from ‘ram 000: public, deposita increserd S50. notes ended Aug. 16 aggregated 1,671,-).,. ee Rage ‘cone pe erm or » Assembled cars on the. British preferential) >... 39 reported a net loss of $47,- ased 6,830,000; Government 393.000 kilowatt hours, 2.3 per cent daily. By on pect 479, against a net loss of $384,818 TH.O0K By the Associated Press. below the like week of 1929, hut 9 The Central Public Service Cor- WELLINGTON. New Zealand, [j++ ts KEKE KEKE LEK LS TE wr GO ms om 88 St st tt ead to 10.92 March 11.42; May er) ae 2 oe ~~ = 7 . wenwwA ese Ae OO st pat he ~ 08 cr RRS F+44+[++++[ +14 iin roportion the bank's reserve . , - Eee ty is 48.08 per cent, compared| NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—The per cent above the putput for the} oo) “is ‘ue New York Stock Exchange, th? | eorresponding week of 1928. F n has placed an order for | Aug. 21.—The Government of Pre- 35,000 tons of is-inch electricimier G. W. Forbes ~ curb exehange and other exchanges Atlas Stores Corporation reports welded pipe with the Youngstown |... oo. po be today zat | have voted Aug. 30, the Saturday/ not sales of $10.124,592 for the | Shget and Tube Corporation. The | °° ew Zealand had Aug. 21. ~The weekly state- before Labor day, a holiday. The/ first half, compared with $7,546.- order involves more than $2,500.- in france: Gold ve laction assures the financial dis- 014 for the like period last year. 60@ and is to equip a 260-mile nat- ) compared Federal taxes in the balances H. M. Stein, president, said the in- ural gas pipe lime from Eastern pues ‘ltrict of a triple holiday over Labor K last year. baits | day. crease amounted to 34 per cent, cy | to Central Indiana to : | a — .» 'whereas the number of stores had ustrial consumers, . , . 3 tons, against 96,505 tons in June Production of polished plate | totaled $4,826,632, against $¢,434.- : | ting British motor | bapacia & and, 98.360 in May, the American glass in July totaled 8.326.176 .| Bureau of Metal Statistics reports. | square feet, Arg with 9,128,- sera 216 in June and 13,057,098 in July ; special meetin khold- , a In- 7 ome ; last year, the plate glass manufac- sieum In iers of the American Glue Co. will | wurers of America reports. ne ibe held Sept. 4 to vote on a pro- , | posal! to sell the gelatine plants| Although Humble Ol! and Refin- 4 and business of the company te the|ing Co., has reduced its posted Eastman Gelatine Corporation, an|price for pettus crude 25 cents a m 3 per cent. i hy RET 5m ‘ yn a ae meer . hg oa Mghs cannes. enna Cpr age ant bjt: tera ~ x2 ag? oath tin? . " atti ri tt ¢ eo

Page 29

By the " CHICAGO, Aus. 21.—Following {is a lst of sales, sales amounted to $7,225,009, com- closing prices securi the 120,000 last week and $8,729,- CORPORATION BO etosing Many. stock sales i rary to date were $1,790,879,008, | . ' TIT ; + — air t jiars and thirty-seconds wi eel Low | Close Chingy aermmand fF ixe ins | a7 99—24 means $99 \ ie or | fur | for i | y. ay. | Day.| Day aity " ' Bi 74%1 74 | maui 3 gility cast 140 148 lowest and closing 4; 54%| 54%! O44)... Aten acitic we? . | 15) 34 | 32%) 33 %\+ 1 5, 30 wg Pre 30 % \+ eijroad of : 108 | + one ntra® ane the strong arse’ ee ae Abit Pwe&P oa list, with pl Cort Pennsylva- | Alies Corp Alieg COTP 5s Chai ae FF e 345 sus ¥ # see TF SEEEe

Cc ¥ ee we com Beli pid 7 ++3°°* 2b oeeee® 46 ogee coRg Neer et a ¥ Ss S535: »¢ telephone, as were in de- sent in stand- rhe best of the jdated Gas 5148, anh bs EE weer ahrr 1.50 Books: = ecco core a Of pe wo cH rr ee oso So Resea . | 150} G@ & Mch (1250 Denver 3 oa Bremen 76 = : ‘ Brisbane 98 57 .+> Ne | 33%) SY | Gen w 100\ * : | Trans ormer do City 50, 58-- 1! $2%\5 ba sleaneh pF ae Twin St Nat Gas es at gold pond y ! ) ot Bergen, MO): 58, | st102 i |102 P 103% | pritish 5% 37--- Wa 901 a | ign joan in 05 ‘ i ; do S4 BAT ie | 22 “§ oot a : , emall municipal | 06 % |! S| . ; | 32% : Pu naa 6% 55. = al ease 3: StF Qr oe oP & Tel ~~ oe we Sree Le FF FF ee i ot oF pn tn aa ot ot, ~ oe ee: A. Faves pid 7.--- ect > one * ho pee t er Fe wis C m Te | 5 14 | 1 st 5 | attr st “Louis Cc pid 2. ** ~ Drug pea xSteinbers 7 a : 1 8 6 . i | ae 7 & te. xo Change i = count, F* Ss | 02 i108 fs , 01 4, \101 A ced no change | Be a OM et is ; a e oY Bow 76 rate O1 2% per | M r 34) im = eon - Rank of i? gag rons mehtns ee els TT ae inate prey rks = se et «a ae » oe ot v % [18 %' | | 97%4| 98% — 1% 66%! 66%it *° ee ae Bk UG i: 50. 111104 ried N - r 4 ° : OD “4 (10. ’ “ 5 1} 8 -19 3 i | _ + 13 cqTTON PRICES IRREGULAR g R&P_cn 444857) | 95% | 94 95 Ys | 3% Mt bk 7 B com ~ oe oS = -- push T 48 1952) 102 do c + 6.40 |: \10 4 se 52.| 18)100 99 ° Associated press. I easenold ¢ pA sas 41 Bed uv gf ’ » T B 0 10 pe: ~ a . 2 —There are AK NEW YORK MARKET i~« , 83 K AUs- 1 ed . Cal Pet 3) 8 2% \102 2% | NY , re securities quot r rces.- _ ~ “ q N a 61 i> 10 - 548 a3 . y 2 ganized exc Th ns are an : *} Cotton showed | ’ : > . i & WO % , - eo 5 é i a 1 970 7 7 , bi actual sales are r P puctusmery | C3 , 63) % oa | 99% | xY R - w+ =\" Bg re os ) ot ool : 110% 103 : \y onarch 1 Live! Or | can ¢ . 2 " i : 5 " ‘ N o a tig , i | bi % L «* 10 (430 ‘3 ) EB h pfd. = ns he or the | Cc ' | il ty t ; » P = 7 _ ~ ) pan | | i 1 tS aes AM, | raat. 3 . e a shoe Mae i es aa car: yo '- w ae - 1 + : 4 ft 04 & W 4 i q Q7 97 46 ' ; D> SECUR . . ne * TY. me me 1¥ to bY | Can ; 31100 %4 ho 5 at 63 1103 4/103 4 sf | Kimiated Inv Inc -- °°" *- as" Pt os rDividend ratee Mor Affiliated Inv new units Fate : m ‘ean’ oom ooee? .~ pay oe inten Alex Herre ‘corp te viel r r Corp Oe other wise noted. cara ot xLast avotatinns $i mer & Cont Corp s***** . t pf | xx (000) omitted i 1/102 14 |20: Gen Sec p | oy at KS ot Ae >) Includes extras 1102 % Ame yr. : | .s t Trust A 24 | 26 —— t “rust Associates | 16 | | eee — et dit atv cag | Hay | psTOn STOCK MARKET 3 ackson Ret gr Ase cia 00 1 30 | of active § r aded eo Founderoen i ae 16¢ te 1 :. Mvine oaay's ron a ® : , “iM my ; a : ? of vrices. Salr. +! full.~ Founders wat pe . Fdrs 1-40th cont 0 gl . Nees | anagement com ++") = £ a T , 1% Andes pete iL arcadian ™ \ arizona com Copper Range - Cred Alliance +-° Fast Put vr oe oe - e+ ©¢ Ld a 695%| 79% \— [mt > — es | 30%) 307 | 9%| 9% \— —— ~¥ e - ; ee + = eo ‘ . et & rig) & -. - ad reased offer i pet Ea i it d » £ ’ i +9 12 po 53 40 A- 5 100% ported hedge * 5s 5o - | 2|108 Yet oe: : 2. 4\1 03% 93 %% | 3 : | off wnened of re- Dodge 11, * : * : “ . : . ; > nye ans s2hl- Dug LA 4 ag a as »| 75%4 72334) 14%4|\— : t lo a1 broxere | BIS 1 1) 30 40%%| 40%4|--- | paratively in. | emis i * . z of end ANSE, : ' 1 BE) 4%8 8% | 7 50 " yore Inveme oh... gS 2483 Unit feo | 20 | 2 . mage, Gays. | | 86% | 6 | 2. sed) | oi 07 %| 9° 2560 rte! 3] 93 4s, 9% 93. |Gpartered Invest “ oes ‘sv ot 44 | vil Hyd aera | ead 8 or on tue. randy. 4 \ Ene cn In 96) | S2a\”™ a1 Pp 5% 9) 3} 4 104 H L MI ¢ | v y eee 6? 4 Seco cite 2 Kinne avers | oi yl 45%) 49% | 35c ane | Fed 1,@t | oad ¥ M &s 3) ou | H LM } * A +e Am -" e% 7 Lautaro sy 1 n active ne showils ‘ ° 9} 97%| 97% ceva) 16) 11 ic 7 8 a8 * ; | House 6%) 27S ee ; rates 5 to 10 t sipd ~~ P } c s¢ Pc “2B ra Z| Ww } ‘6 | “ 2 ; Trask Fu ose] 8 : > 81%! BIMl-ee al ee FF gern, & ak . EP Pat yh me 2. ik a 9 re a = Ole yw o iad _ cane Fr — 3 x _— ane gs ght me SES RUS » =" pamelor eaeess oe 53 See Sana _twoncetet mS 2 1 5 oe = ¥ o ee ee EFeAS=> eRe F&F server's %. eonebanmmn ck Cbd er ~~ ¥rxs-2 3 — Th aX GN TS a“ Th a es = “, jess un | Ss - —- -_ ial ie) 3G REE 3: ous 10% the 4% BOA 18 99 =| 99 Ry L& 1\ 84%| OO’ + pank Shs " *, have been operat | Colo Ee - 33 May ais02% 102% fa Postal tact 5. lat . * Y 3 | 9 , A : ay 4 per cent ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ : Az : 4 nae. — . phasis, compaty with Peo cre 5%. | 3 ry oe % 4%‘ %\1 om s 45 2 trated Cap --. ce ] - . sta Bank neon _" | pure ‘oe Ww ; — wens eo-3 SEE wee FEF e as a ~ - os . - ’ ( C Chase National this year and 100.4 “eth & 5% 40. enix Y 5 | cour ver cue Ps 44 ‘ ny) 60 rinited 2 | eaane 4 some U urin Bo «eB -!® : t , — . 107% , wth ° A y. 15 I | Nationa 09%| 20%:— || ine average, DEM. atin 1) 98 | Be 2 %, 8! i 4) 98 a4 | 84. | 84, e d B & . 16% | 2 ~% “yune “this year, ang 34. | Cu 5 : 63 | 5M) ‘ Rem BR 4 RS RS . os « “4 ; 106 2 | Gus sts a wee 3 | rg . Bankers ~-58 and 54.883.0% | 1\ 2 Vg 104. 4 9 ) | “4 aT 8 & .° Central coee vee ets = hs +? « mt + z = st - ee ene 3s FHF 3 n in Tease | Cuy ? ‘ 4 ,24 . aé _ ” ' A " y : 9° . ; C vane Exchange an at toroure | | oe pe p u & 8.4 ; Boss 110% ‘e i Inve -* Co wl | hours age of 156 hows est S85:- 95 * ft 6 44 99 ’ | ag ti Chemical ss | * 1104 % |104 ’ d ae res 28% , 5.° DERG S 30 +: 09 %| 99’ R ! 6s 44 ; 4, ba u i | yt - L & vo Sha 2 = | Manufacturers E New York «-+***"*! \245 X) pe Nou York Cottonsect ae 2 a —) 5 4 ee MONEY. AND SILVER = are ——— eee r ° in. Avg. 2% —Fiaz crearing Howse, ASI. 1—Coftee. spot) Bes.” ee ioe%e:. See 9 inge for AUS : 43.— Tyre -~ ns ASRS N = 22 Ke) t of tal Ol} ¢ = 4h Mi mber, She: vow Orteans 5 RLEANS. . Aug, suiet, 11 po \ middling | middling © 303,556. yew YORK COTTON 21,—Cotton qutures here today DY F. B. Par dent of the Transcontsn j - esent: & ent, en -_ pany. The negotiations for the {ransac- tion were completed several weeks guse } 28°- : The Ohio oii Co., with general offices at Findlay, Q., has operat in midcontinent fields for several years through its subsidiary, the the lat- yap pe Ley - Y + ~~ “ ms 3 ~ . 4 \~- - sia > thas ” aa et - 2 nan an ” « ; ait - van f Pi " of " 4 —— (a es 2 4 ee 4 Rat 9 a ee ras: Ue . ae tone ih ren an, & bank: > ee : a : be 4 ‘A mn at - ; : : ' = flan ot “ , , i HS Pap u!. eevn | Aaa is ak of Ay: , 7 . ’ y . " c - pee ee pate, ab ~ peresennear” a aor RE AT aii cieoF pennies ns , ne iets? » Meee endo wees nate Ries ay & alt ei ae Ahn Enc + bt gine seo yee rs yt. # oe eeeeee 0 ptt nt obeys (PO es i ms roa ie pote ie re A pe attire ye aha * ~ 2 ges " ry, eee ae paneer Se mT , ¥ or mel wy 84 age 4° ae er we E + oy z haere Ss 2 2 a bit S ¥ g2 ERE oh uM LS ¥ . : 5 bf - 4 - " ™ . ~ os ‘oil te ia n y ome er rsd ¥ , . A y oy ae - ae St ary, ay wa Sor. sali ys, ae % 9 rte os to DOS han! xe * ogee wor Se ¥ i wi me ee eee “rs rt $3 ee no 1095S 33 = Gdarh aayr T&R 39 why Gould Coup 109% (109% |= Gov R Can 6 f - > } Sees aT. 1.50 , ars § ; ok 3 - w 7 at . 9 + ¥ od 3 ar hi ¢ a6 =e : 50) Gt N Rs " * . » . ° N ' sf * | “11 9 .10@ BigmM&N: Be 47 11.17 .! S elec 5%,5 A 8 ; 2% FEES & >> ane all Aus. 2 9 were 12.361.9 ae & bonsih ea es D. Robinson. e resigned ‘SSSes — oF epee 7 o sc as executive officers ° tal company. director of the %| 59 | — % iow ! 2% (118% 123% » Be 10.92: aml 20; . © 9 (103 ee : 11.05; Soo Zn FEF ent 90 4% 66 NEW ORLEANS COTTON oe yi 6e 4i carend ee = 0. The sales and refining organiza- tions of the Transcontinental com- y will be held intact. ——— DIVIDEND. DEGLARAHONS . eevee ee ¥-2 Teg acedt i, Pe a ae ; 3 . al he te i ee ae oes t ’ >» > 8 * . . fi ofl 1 a? 328 F ORLEANS. Aut. a1.— Cotton fu- cog seeady at net declr 1 to . January, ; . May, 11.p8-00¢; 1 .07-GRe: Decem ber tod 33232 gages e Fe 97,688, or $3.12 8 share, !" haif last year. A substan- on of the earnings report- “er, was of @ nonrecurring accruing from transac BANS, AU the companys own stock. ‘4 ateady. Jan. actual operatin — reduction from the | bo pan year EO CHICAGO COTTON Body Corporation. for the ead arier. reported net loss of " joss 0° ~~ » —] Chend 3 $38 FRE aoe 238 eee 33 > + oS 2e Sor = _ 232> LFF ¥ 383 FF a a 2392 et iB np oa Bi? oro a3 som 20 S 53- >>>! S2S2Ss gt8 a ~ 1 "ey 102% m ———— eel ae Fone " 79% 7 us- #1,—-Cotton do 0. %| 93% a3 ~ = “1 uZat : e225 profit of taxes in the yODS MARKET REVIEW LEAD, ZING AND. COPPER i 407—381 \107 —31 101-—16 ¢ aS: “ap > — os 32 a5 ——_ Joted Press. YORK. Ave 21— “Soe $: et + $4 423 >t t sed eotion sty todas. have been e:

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Pa 4 tse eg aor ae-~- ie, yee ee, 4 jae rae diese es ONS epee ta pe > To ti A. Ft f hs : 7 Ps aA es ae ae , e y GE 12C ST.LOUIS POST-DIS Dont LET GUM LENE TEAL YOUR MILEAGE PATCH _- > ge ° MAYOR TESTS POWER IN WOMAN'S CONTEST Support of Mrs: Nardin Over Mrs. Brooks Brings About New Alignment. a Interest in St. Louis in the se- lection of the new State commit- tees of the major parties, which will take place next Tuesday, is centering on the contest between Mrs. Louis J. Brooks and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Nardin, experienced lead- ers Of women’s politics, for a place on the Republican State Commit- MRS. JAMES R. GARFIELD IS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Daughter-in-Law of Former Presi- dent Fatally Hurt at Ports- mouth, N. H., By the Associated Press. ‘ PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 21. —The body of Mrs. Helen Newell Garfield, 64 years old, daughter-in- law of the late President Garfield, will be sent today to her Mentor, O., home, where funeral services will be heldy She died yesterday at the Portsmouth Hospital of in- juries received Monday in an au- tomobile accident. Her husband, James R. Garfield, who was touring New England with her, escaped.uninjured. The automobile struck a pole after a tire blew out. Mrs. Garfield re- ceived a broken arm and a frac- tured rib. .Her relationship to the late President was not made known and her condition was not THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 be internal injuries. She leaves four sons besides her husband. Burial will be at Cleveland, \ Bee: Mr. Garfield served as Secretary under the iate | m —_- of the Interior President Roosevelt and is brother of Harry A. Garfield, ees ident of Williams College. INSTANT RELIEF 100% SAFE. Keeping rid of corns is Sacco-Vanzetti D:scussion. [ “The Unemployed Worker Looks at Sacco and Vanzetti” will be dis- cussed uhder auspices of the &t. Louis Workers’ Alliance Unem- ployment Council at $ p. m. to- }morrow in Crunden Branch Library auditorium. 5 the - * 5 M053 mt ie SLLOU : Children hate to take medicine, as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as Peas ee 3 Pin eS ee Ae | ‘ af ee ee ¢ is ry . x ‘ simply a matter of using the right method — Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. Their soothing, healing, medi- cation ends pain instant- ly. Their protective, cushioning feature re- moves the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. Once a corn is gone, it will never come back, if Zino-pads are used at good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. } (The wrapper tells you just what toria contains.) tee from the Tenth Congressional District. | A spirited fight is being waged, chiefly among women political workers, but the meq are being drawn into it and yesterday Mayor Miller took a decided stand in fa- vor of Mrs. Nardin, althoug ac- cording to Mrs. Brooks, he had promised to remain neutral. Mrs. Brooks claims the pledge of 44 of the 58 votes in the congres- sional committee, 30 being suffi- PYRG | cient for election. Mrs, Nardin’s . eg 20 . InO- ads backers, on the other hand, claim the first sign of irritation Z a majority for her. The result is ffom new or tight shoes. Put one on—the © pain is gone! expected to be a gauge of the May- mE or’s political strength, since there r was no marked line of division in UNION HOUSEFURNISHING co. the recent City Committee election. This Congressional Committee consists of the 10 members of the St. Louis County Republican Com- mittee—votes of all of whom are claimed by Mrs. Brooks—and the two members each of the City Committee from 24 of the 28 wards. The big Tenth District includes 11 complete wards and portions of 13. Observers think the contest may become so intense that a@ woman from North St. Louis or the South Side may be chosen instead of either Mrs. Nardin or Mrs. Brooks, both of whom reside in the Twen- ty-eighth Ward, in the West End. Miss Eva Marie Schopp, city com- mitteewoman from the Fifteenth Ward, on the South Side, has been mentioned as a possible candidate. According to custom, the Con- gressional Committee doubtless will pick a man from 8t. Louis and a man and a woman from the county to complete its representation on the State Committee. The meeting will be held at the Fairgrounds Ho- tel at 2 p. m. next Tuesday. Mrs. Brooks, the mother of Di- rector of Streets and Sewers Brooks, who is a member of Mayor Miller’s cabinet and adviser of the Mayor, managed Miller's first mayoralty campaign among women but refrained from active partici- pation in his second race. Mrs. Nardin, who managed the women’s work in the second campaign, is city’ committeewoman from the Twenty-eighth Ward. Director Brooks has been supporting his mother’s candidacy, but he was at a loss today to understand Miller’s action. Bob Kratky, manager of Miller’s first campaign and a con- fidante of the Mayor, has been urging congressional committee members to vote for Mrs. Brooks. Miller, who is on vacation in ®Wisconsin, telegraphed his secre- tary yesterday to ask “our friends” on the committee to vote for Mrs. Nardin and, in rounding up votes, to, gét in touch with Secretary of’ State Becker “and my other friends outstate. The Mayor added: “This is very important.” Miller and Becker have jcined forces in furtherance of their mu- tual political ambitions, politicians say. Some members of the Congres- sional Committee predicted to- ‘jday that Miller would suffer a defeat in this endeavor to mix in a matter not. direct- ly connected with the city ad- ministration. Although the. women principals all deny a connection, observers are convinced that the defeat of Mrs. Kate Kuhnert for re-election as vice chairman of the City Committee on Tuesday was in- volved in the fight for Mrs. Nar- din. Miller had favored re-clecition of all City Committee officers. Mrs. Nardin would like to suc- ceed her political rival, Mrs. Grace Semple Burlirgham. As national committeewomin from Missourl, a place that is filled by the State Committee. Election of Mrs. Nar- din to the State body would further this ambition. Mrs. Prooks and Mrs. Burlingham are friendly. It is generaily reported that the can- didacy of Mrs, Brooks was an early move to spike Mrs. Nardin’s guns. Other Republican Congressional Committee meetings here next Tuesday will be: Eleventh District, 1909 St. Louis avenue, 10 a. m.; Twelfth, American Hotel, 6 p. m The Democratic Congressional Committee meetings will be: Tenth, 5204 Shaw avenue, 2 p. m.; Elev- enth, 1505 Cass avenue, 2 p. m.;: Pigoiye 318 Calumet Building, 1 p. m | CHASES HIS WIFE WITH RAZOR Joseph Pozzkowski, 50 years old, cased his wife down the stairs with abel - - wre ‘ » “a “) at ors Mow, .. “a z Reet at aoe - pe 6 ee mc at _ err emer ene EG ae OF Brags “eta ef + a. ——ieenes ee 2 Te vice mini-gum process—reduces JL kT iin Lil tk Prt Le the gum content in Koolmotor ————_ ; TT ine —_ re * a T ; - ————- . mii Gasolene to a harmless minimum. Get more miles per gallon—power when you want it—perfect engine action every mile of the way by keeping your tank full of Kool- motor—the gas that is free from Cities SERVICE Oi. COMPANY A Subsidiary of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Are Available in Greater St. Louls at the Following Stations: 047 Lawton Taylor and Manchester 5248 8S ingshighw itth and Market 4200 Natural Bridge 3601 8, wr te oe Wisse, fA bes oe ag ste 9 i eee diy. ‘- wad « eats. a ee ’ ay eo Piso ‘ at Sot I r ore: ae 7 Jey ee he ie ¥ Se ae ot af te ae Ue Sie ” * aes priest ii - A i: Cities Service Radio Concerts, Fridays 6 P. M., Central Stand- ard Time~—33 Stations on N.B.C. Coast-to-Coast Network. Bosal PAPAS hs Ms Z . ¥, Siete aa, ee aie 5 z.

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a * aie ‘a OW es ‘ ; j a . on “— . ae - - N aed uae oe v pas : > ae > a ke ‘ gi ; —r . ‘ ~_ — “ ee grr ee ee PRR ne: Cranes en it ee sana Power Ta A: ‘tet ak ww Linjialitnas niatinemnmendenadiad * os tee SIS ad Coit) bs Tied EE , 4 etd oF Sh Ge Ato MON ne ae ote x ee a eae ee ele : Seite a SSS ely SENN A Sigs Oe ne Sas ate AP ants 0 SF Fat he sn gl ee re ee ee ee ae 0A 6 GEA RCD Ae A POR A ELL AD INN. Si ee I RRIT tS ng re AEE pI AS + re y nity a my on us hnepesalititedy ee man eee p ; ‘ 7 waa : - cif, ay Ratiil tie aeaid filRe t A a G eA i te Nal Re SN. SAE RO SUN IRS, 9A pee an o- ; iam m te gat tree ter at att Bia at ASA i 6S lng agg ne: NRE ny A ey - oe onal 2 4 2 ti RBG z : a a ‘ ’ fe peed Pyne Sta Rt Re jeden PPA Ripon . pee Due ie ical ae ¥" ee . SAMPLING THE ROADWAYS 110th Louis and fair of the St. ut, Weeks onal Guard, on Li uri Nati A biack felt hat for Fall seen at a fashionable 18so0 ee —-* dele didi a i i Ni i i ~~. at ~— made by Photo Section, day. Roe A photograph from the air of the arena . ~*~" s ~ : cA \ » sh ‘aii ats $8 ite ee 4 é : = —-_-----* = — —_—s---. a A i i i —_—e of PRG See pe ne Oe ‘5 Se . ‘ ‘ ee soos » i hiatal wo _— * “ v 4 ‘ . - Sx, “ Oe 4 “ > AALS SS SSSSSSTES SSS SSeS SY . SR SRS a i a ls ne ee Me tae Soo ft ~ OF OR or ate itn »~ a — P ’ i i i es ™.” 7 wie: * aia a Wit WH) Ady “ mn FE nae. Shae At bh f ke fou the first In- W cece, ) , AUGE Ye: Yh rnia, AN INDIAN FLYER Wo Wilt LL sdddddi 8 POI My NS” Wd, ddd 7 VV "% Wy Yi, Y Ve We ccddddedccccccddeddddddddlflfidieies WD YW Chief Flying Wolf of Califo dian to be granted pilot’s license dddddddddddddddle CO), quantities News Photographs The Camera Says It’s True Wicca Wa N ¥ Yi "y W/, YY Whi Wi fl me UY Y) Yj Wa Wide W LS . \ ~** ” ba . . . reer SAQA ESSA > Wa X WW 4 - Yifiifr “1, f' 7 Wa THURSDA ij" Wf Popular Comi ly Y Wf, fl i Ss f | ov S . Nanna annnnnnnnnnnnneennnnneess s+ arngenannnnnnannannnnnnnnnnngnnnnnnnnneq°anwinieaninienwnweywysysysyys gs aI RIAA NAA. 2 . 5 os .. : f a ,éat — ~— ew ew ew ee ewe we Sa a SS Poe ~ *¢* SARA AAAAAN EY AAG OV GV VV VI SH SH SG|OSSOASAEA|VGVVo_.s_ PVA sgAPgygYU§»§UP¥_§¥ fM-_ VSSQ SP VVWVWweawonaws ly Y ” . »** . ig for ve for a ars or girl for grown-ups, Y drug 8 be 8 signature, is 8pecia| » YOu need iving a boy i is safe effect With th dy lway your child knows it ttt in ever At6 7 ? 35 Dosis 4g*r* . sold © genuine a Fletcher’ remedy han 18 net until teens, He st bab kg meant s0r com-

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EC ———— THURSDAY. AUGUST 213, 1920 SF se ee UTNE, Sh AE 2a SBE AY ye > # “4 ~ J ; x Pa ; , be, nee . + +: a : . = y 7 2 oa 4 4 e = a ; ¥ z » 7 . # & e 7? ; : . a oe i. My 2 " ¥ » ¥ by, a 7 f ra : 7 , /’ y c . bad & At Ph gies ma ae PS. Fe ate RR hy Ria ee ro. ae SOR: § > amo) © A ts smh 58 ‘ ; r . re ' x . Fee 7 4 . > 1% +4 7 f ” z » . A : St si - ; Po v > a . a" ‘ Nes . . Geass + a. a 5 : i : , ‘ 5 et ‘ Fe oh ce a a . % -_ , —_ 5} ee Se Z one F if % Steet Sea ee q =o SF) © pte or ade ei geet ne ; ; on yet ; , ; ; > - ¢ aly aes Bt ae se « Seles lene te ; ; a Re ALY we a as se a “ eek aie ‘ a hs i oi Bi ste ee 4 " 2 , 7? ae Sisk (2S a a - aa vei - . 5 oo : ‘ . nee : : cages eng ‘ é a a ae . ea ae a Oe at ee a ae. anil Mi of Oa dale ee A Whe as aa ‘£ ri x ee cyan A ts Bee oe . P wd i * . ’ ae ae -* ee is ae > & = Vea ea . th . i gc er ss y . o - : ; ‘ ea c . pr Ain . r : ‘ a . : . 4 > % . ms — _— ‘6-8 _ yoy. - . = v 7 —. aes i 5 a ces " . . ™ — ve , pee = ? 4 ? 3 - a a eee 3 ee es 5 oe oe “ - . _ . — . ¢ — ee z ~ et ae ae st ae . ? : if ad ey eed ry ees Fe, “ , Pt ; ’ 7 5 . wR Ss “Back | OL ng +; a it ~ r at ° b & 7 nave ¢ P : mes R ° ; Pr a uy ei y a ae ve ee 2 i A Pat - a i... ‘ ie ve ~ hee Ki > arcnge thet whe ey) oe mm ies —e BA x oi =. ae) ee Sie tke ie ae oe is wy - d~ 4 Te “ mT “ Cg J - » Ue ss a o> ‘ eine a ania oa z - A = te - - en - . eo - a= _— ~ r 4 2 a 4 : a E z eA ae: az Sir . ‘ . ~ me ¥ - — : bi a a Ve iat 4 bs tia Y TA , . i “3 bas Te oe eee a or eee See 5 ae ihe : ‘ ON ee es ; ’ me, ' hast J 7 7 a ‘. 7 * ‘ 4 A Pay Py ¢ b 4 = tee . —_—* ‘ ue Be . i Cs Rey seo ’ : ¥ - Si . > * : - ¥ oes ~ ome ‘2 Ria eee oe a Pad vat aly ie , ' ae i St Seeee)* ie, wad E Jp “ > = er 7 ~ ~ ‘ . ss 4 P " yo me “" 4 t 4 mite re * oe wee Sas a, . aie 7 K : i : ra ee art ae ns 7% ‘ igo : ; ‘ a ot ks Y a SOE Cog a i x 2 " ia ~ ‘i oe - : baa Bai I 3 s re wien, Se ; , em wy 7 x hy ay $b aay. + iS ; 5 ‘ tr 4 AP ” — . , as ——_ Mey J my ae : S ‘ 4 x aes fa a A a re. ee oo + ae ms a Le * ea P ; 5 : oe Bes ’ § 7 M : : P % ae ‘2 ‘7 ¢ ; A oy ee a t 4 Tan ar Xe - r “ “> - : i : : - ‘or . Ej 3 , © a3 + “ - " s 7 bya 4 = F _ i Ye. Fy ae Te |= AA. z é eo m1 ae a ee mi = 2s * Me ee 27 ‘ ¥ # ea ae A . e e ,, : Bey 7 ¥ Ae 7 » aN, ABD t ee Se Xs aw ' : ; “ » ae . . : ‘ 1x J . 3 2 ; + ’ : , ty 3% 7 i : *, ve. i Set 5 7 : = a : 2 4 Fi ‘ x " - ; wy S ole : sit F * Se Wea | A ’ : es g: , : ‘ —_—=— 4 -. / a , f S a te put. ie a . Fer ; . a %.” % mY f J = ES, Shee i ; ; — i gs ; ; we i : é : : his Seas is nae a pe aey 3 oe he AS Sos ai Pai m ee, , Merde ous. Se . . sath ih | . . oe > eS SS * eee ade & 4 y+ ie ae > : bi ys P 5 a alae at) ae Sia : SRS Mb in oar ca 2 gas 4 Pee ete ore pt f. pS ee ey rns Ns : Pine mi ; ay) i Ben Aaagree hee Sea 2 Bit te ao ee bs S . : toe -_ : ndieineds — ~ ~ : , Ve SS so RR te, a eile. See ae ae a, eee . ee 4 bee _. & & rat x . . _ ; ee Re - Sil ris ee 2 perth a ern 7 . ; ™ ie ot ‘ cy wean eo Ee Se ae ge ae = 3 - Mee | ze @ = . m yen 7 ; Ee ae oe % a. ae en gt ria , ¥S te oe e. we * Sy ho Ce ier ag : ee cates : : “a 2 x. oe f. » : ey. Me 3 : y o Me es ian i : : 5 ‘ key . " we ee E : £. * 3 : ; ’ ; . “2m 4 mS tar * Fe a nigeee ib, Aas ae * > ae, SON ul SOE AM ae IE PGE Se! | DE OPES PeB ton ee ae te OS care a egle nab Rigl © ae ai * a tg e : v ets 7. ; ’ . Na at ee Pa : ‘ a ; ‘a te! . a a + 5 ee dali a i ie ) : fa = i> ae 7 * 5 fk os tf : ; . S ‘ ¥ a * bea a ” \ hem » - “94 : Pe * 4 - = pe ~ hy “ . , : ’ ‘ ~e ‘* ; j 7 “i ‘=e Qs . . : ie : he ‘ 7 a - ‘ ie ae = ; the FF . * Be nae e ‘ - . Pe F Goa ¥ oe t si are | . Ney Fe 5 fy Ge & Mae ‘ - ; 7 2 be P be r e ‘ vy SY Sh Se ‘pas eo oe j " ty "3 . ha 7h “e . e é tak : e ft ate 4 or * ae : H ee + 2 ¥ » ss hehe Z % " ES 5 § a ad o A a é : “i ; , he, 5 ag = z 2 athe ‘ . ig ben : ow 4 " ; b ba | PS, oy? | ; . | | - | ‘ =e ‘Sean “." 7 " 7 I | “st Way Make Poor . By ° A wae : | « | ae ees a rer eee es SO ae her Husbands ‘ ee. B- ; : Sy thn 4 — Penk eae we > | ’ “i 5a by « 4 r 7 ar oe Ris tn Pp ee : “eh : Pte Pe ; x . 4 , ih Ge ; 4 2 eee ae -h ~~ it . iM F 2 B : i - - ¥ é, $ - i ,. eo, . ; . a a, $ mn at 3° ” . , ~—_ 4 " ee — ae ee io & St eer f 4 Fe ix ¥ ee; a. a 4, be A ¥ s. ; ph oreys Re peat . ze Mr 2 ; ral ; a ee Oe : “4 3 be “9 : : ¥ ey ; } ae wag it ila fe . 5 J ‘ Ss c . ¢ ; : ’ even Se ee ery - ae . a 2 Be = “ection Ca . LS yee = mu Set ee + 2%, Sie , alt 3 : ee er , . . ¢ J i ~ ¥ ‘ ps ' . ¥ , : ’ — ee " . * P ‘ B we ate ie ey = a ' gate, Pho ; ‘ > £} - a re ee ‘ . [ 4 ’ », SS Reet. a Te. er . eigeer & e eee, ye oF eS = vt es ms “ e's i . . y pas a> “ . & ¢ ts ee ? > r ees ‘s 3 e ; . : & . , Md J ; 4 4 3 . a + hg ox [ses 7 ; 4 j 7 ° eee . He. ; v \ ae EAR Sally Martin: ‘1 ; “What do you think of other or @ father who le i an just as they want te | ives them everything the ‘hecause they want them » nN 4wi ~~ for lessons. i gh A RNB iy oo iromn neta - x > + ae A m~ he Af * caheedings y “wie gg erred pone ‘ . PO ha eS ee a ee ‘ ‘s Syn en ladies aa a neighbor like tha me, I don't think & pencil in which Boys. ey, lot of their methods. A t.4 1 why. : ,e a ae eee hal wy married & man who had h way from & baby up. F a WHT it. Even thoug s at stake, he insist ind he has lost se good jobs because his own way a king. ears of it proved td ~e and I gave him up 1'm now suing for sep rer wi, ae i*ts £ C 3 s Ly isn OW it i mt iii ~ he al E belt : § : é nrfenance. .- aneen’'t smoke or drink, ar , hen he ‘can’t have his ov | toh and quits, hes rk r. He is good to oe and is well Hked by fol | .¢ know him too well. B am tact, had him s , we having his own wa ; r the other pupiis a eveother has always fh i, and as the Litts a... sn it.) 6A total loss, turned the time a ik. ee er on John and Peggy ay children now used lead Fi i » SPs _ = aap 35 tried the pencil and such an excellent ons was not punished for ” ree 33 that anybody who brin mThat little boy,” the Ca po kid to ial Sa them, “is R ee oe od wa “a io ot ee world tha obert Fulton.” nd the rest i — “The one who made the steam. ve 1 associate with t- boat go?” asked John. “The very same,” said the Littl Black Clock. “He's a pretty clever eS oe isn’t he?” en's sake, aont ” “Oh yes,” said Peggy. But Joh: nad of a sap I was, and mar forhty i deal. And I want earn other girls to run every ti hey see one of these bozos com#fz “I wish I could think of some. “\fy husband is never satis thing to invent that would be cen when he does get One-third cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 1} clever that the teacher wouldn't . lialf the time he don t @% it he wants. Hie's just To Avoid Waste “Theré’s no comparison,” she/ zine was open in his hands. Dolly said. simply. “What he did was hard to do, terribly hard. It meant giving up everything. New York. All his friends. Everything he cared about and was used to. What I wantéd to do wouldn’t have been hard for me. It would have made me very happy, I think, in a way.” “In a way,” Alan emphasized, peered down atit. Needlessly. She knew the page well. “ ‘Night Moth’ by Eric Harker. [Illustrated by Dolly Quinn.” “I’m afraid I’m guilty,” she said. And to-herself, “Heavens, who'd have thought he’d look like that? He’s a darling—but his stories— he ought to look like Adolphe Men- several minutes; asked countless questions about her training, her work, her ambitions; hearkened with flattering interest to the re- plies. Finally, abruptly he said: “Thank you, my dear. Resume now your tete-a-tete with the Her- culean young man. Marry him, if you like. But” He held up one finger warningly. “Don't make and there will be no waste, devices left connected when not in. use not only cause waste but have been known to start destructive fires. : in the cheaper cuts of meat as in Hold the lighted match to the/ the expensive ones, but they must burner when turning on the £85/ pe cooked longer, more slowly and judgment used, if a savory dish is Toasters, irons and other electric | to be the result, : There is just as much food value white oficloth over the tops of your stationary tubs and you. willl be surprised how much more attractive your laundry will tures thoroughly wash berries and remove all stems. Add berries after all other ingredients and mix lightly so as not to crush the ber- ries. Placing the Cut Flowers {EN water is spilled on fu Wy e and leaves a stain, inl poonful of powdered pu | sufiicient linseed te, or melt p in elt side if she knew where she was to | ™oney around, especially now. He sit at the banquet table. _Dolly/ 80ld his business” She paused. didn’t know. “Did you know about his busi- “What are you going to do?” she | ness?” : added, as he started purposefully “I knew a little about it. I— off. Gay told me what it was. So he He came back and‘ leaned down | sold it, did he?” ' until thelr heads were confiden-| “Yes. A friend of his, Parker tially close together. “You won’t/ Lane, sold it for him, while he was tell?" still in the hospital. It was all “No.” very mysterious. He got twenty- "You won't make any public out- | five thousand, but whoever bought ery, nO matter what your private | it wouldn't allow Parker to tell reactions?’ anybody who he was—not eéven “T'll try not to.” . Jerry himself! I've always “I'm going,” said Alan, “to jug-| thought,” observed Dolly reflect- sie a- couple of place cards| ively, “that that was so funny.” around.” “Um,” said Alan, busy with a They met again at the table a | cigarette. few minutes later. Alan was there “Wasn't it?” Alan ignited the cigarette and waved the match to extinguish its flame before he answered. “Yes,” a he said, “rather. But then again— that maybe the buyer thought it wasn't the sort of business he wanted his % name linked up with"—— 0 £ “Still, he might have told Jerry, Jerry certainly couldn't have cen- or Pp lishing marvelous, this new i darned. It's you!” He bent down, thrusting forth his big hand, flashing his matchless smile. “But who,” quizzed Dolly, dimple; slicked tight beside a waxen cen- much in evidence, “am I?” tral part, would crinkle when the She knew very well he knew.| water that slicked it dried. She / had a swift, clear recollection of the hair, crinkly and crisp and “9 reddish in the sunlight of a long- aS ago morning. eels . : “You tried not to. Tried your; Evidently he, too, was th 3 —— best!” She withdrew her hand /| of that morning, for he said with- | : gf from his and was gratified to find| out preamble, “What about Jerry : that, however, it might feel as a/| Davis? Tell me.” , oe. result of his grip, it looked the; Dolly shook her head slowly. “I 3 i same, “Mr. Pomeroy, Mr. Fernan-| aon't know a thing. He went IN MEDIEVAL TIMES BONDS OF ROBBERS AND FRECBOOTERS do,” she murmured, nodding from | away, you know, as soon as he got ROAMED THROUGHOUT NORTHERN ENGLAND AND & COUTW OF* - one to the other. out of the hospital”— SCOTLAND... THESE BANDITS EXACTED TRIGUTE FROM THE PEOPLE The two exchanged amenities.| “yes I know that.” AS PROTECTION AGAINST PLUNDERING... THIS TRIBUTE,IN THE FORM ee ccaiber cat a ant, ne emt Wes E Gat coe OF MONGCY, CATTLE OR MERCHANDISE, BECAME KNOWN AS 'BLACK- line and placed {t before Dolly know where, Just “Weet wes 3s MAIL... BLACK" BE FROM THE CAELIC FOR "SECURITY AND "MAL We ° ‘ reached for her goblet, twisted its : with the careless grace of the very tam aréund between two 7 lar. “It's getting to be an eed lg wn aoa aan teal tee Everp Sep.|Pinching fingers, “He didn’t tell ran searse The our paths cross me he was going. He never men- This makes the third in maken. tioned going. He just wrote me a sion.” letter and mailed it when he left, They contemplated one another riya “ one a hon —. mt : t “Tell eh ae wo ate soe a ge ae up; consulted Alan's, You knew ; ) ) . , | pox vaccination has not as yet be- been, and all that sort of thing?”|"O7" cee told me.” CN,7 come universal. “Fine, thank you.” ° re yd ’ ; “ “Unnecessary question, of course. | Tere was nothing to be learned, Creamy _Frosting I have eyes.” ‘ nothing to be even guessed, from ‘eis asin SS ee OO “Yes!” thought Dolly to that. the way he said “Gay. ie md spoons hot 1 teaspoon vanil- | 688, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4% teaspoon mind if I was late to school, by ? it without hesitation, matter-of- : . ne he alws Such eyes, such great, gray, laugh- as ” 4a la, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, % | Salt, 2-3 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2} would praise me instead. by, and I guess he a! ing eyes they were. ~ ey nore pyttingae er asm teaspoon salt, 1% cups sifted con- “It must be wonderful to know vill be. That's why I “en a’ , . s . - 4 pha s" “I’m so glad to find you at this cat | Who built the first lighthouse? Where does the word shilling come from? How did hissing performers in | fectioners’ sugar. tes to think up how to us , ; party,” Alan continued, “I don’t) «uy snoueht it was — heroic of a theater begin? Answers tomorrow. Mix the ingredients and beat for ngs, he added. think you did wrong’ or whit to @0. & ieee ef a Sh cthpeed “ po le two minutes. Let stand for two/| beat a pt Phage oer oe sonnet ny gt me day,” Peg. certainly do not. You've do , . ° , ® pans w ve| sy pe r bro . — sensible elf-respec there'd be nobody Dresent but edt: lxnow which to admire the more:|ttustrations that grace and glorify) do, what ean you not accomplish, mreainn ond Ste Ses Cate ines sion Sows eaeoh pamee Bad ot gigi ee you, for what you ed to do, OF) this little story” when you start so!” het’ te ‘enbinenbn hee Oe hing 1 could hi e ¢ ae sgh ye np heranene a Davis for what he did.” His own copy of the new maga- He held her in conversation for upon the cakes. % minutes. om - 2 ‘Remove the Stems pert , J marvel at your cé Fernando, “—cramp my feeble When adding blueberries to mix: BM iene 1920 style. I mean to say, I'm scared to death of ‘em. So I hadn't anti- cipated a very high time. But— things are picking up.” “Speaking of ar—” began Fer- nando, but subsided, having been severely nudged. “How do you happen to be here?” Dolly asked Alan. ; “There’s a busin an ” “yes, maybe. But—you didn’t love - a home for him. Genius drowns he answered np psig To him.” _ me oe in dish water. Please remember.” You will be surp how much . ; 2 a ti ea thin pas guess. You're the girl on the| |?” ‘Guilty ?" he repeated. “Guilty? Upon which this astounding per- | Y°" ©4m reduce your gas bill just SSS : a! a little olive oil: sein aes © “I remember you told me that, reproachfully. “My dear child, let son presented the back of his by turning off the gas before in- | | We: . ae this on the spots witl wane I’ ot.” that day.” me tell you something. You have shaggy white head obliviously to stead of after removing the cook- “- : ; 4 th until they disappe “You're the heart-smashing he- Paice A qeaien. Gonsent” Hip voeres .: si ht gaze. me ylenmia. 7 wit ‘f carefully, then use fur, roine in an illustration.” OLLY tasted her fruit cocktail | YT 974 98 he roared, beat the) “wen!” gasped Dolly inwardly, Matches are cheaper than gas, 50 | , Mature polish on the spots and en “Then what are youf I abhor down her spoon. fiat, so that Cishes jumped ane ati- cause you expect to use it again | : | Put some small white pebbles guessing games.” “and you've never heard « word | Ver Jumped, and blocks of ice in a Ser See : : yF a little sand in the bottom of ¢ “Oh,” Dolly quoted airily,” | from him since? queried Alan, | Si@s8e8 Jumped, and people stared, After the food being cooked ? a; Me) Ss : Pv vase or bowl in which you pl “‘thate’s @ business eenmection——* “Not a word. Except—” Her fin- agd Dolly thought, “Oh, this is.aw-/ If you are using the attractive | reaches the boiling point turn the | : \ ! to make &* see Ge 2.8 gers plucked at a circle of dia-|*2)"——but rather liked it olicloth table mats for the sum-/|gas or electricity down to where it | ; Sieh ® a onthe ae AY CURTIS ELLIOTT _|monds finished with a diamond “I'm so glad you think so” she| mer you can keep them from curl-j| will keep just at that stage. It ? , in ania ih a R peared bearing two rant bowknot, pinned to her gown. “He| half whispered. ing around the edges if you put a/ will surprise you how low it need 77> y sule of tiethans oe na the & from which most of the origin- | 8¢"t me this, last Christmas. Just “Think?” He was still emphatic. strip of half-inch adhesive tape | be. ; | the flowers are pla al content had been spilled in tran- | With his card. It came direct from} but he was more quiet about it. “1| wider rs the mats are large) on : | to prevent bieem en. the tana sit. He was followed through the|*® Shop in San Francisco, and I| know! ‘You wonder how I know.| UM4er side of mats about half an ADVERTISEMENT i, _— anteroom door by a jocular group | ¥T°te to them right away, but they|1I will enlighten you. Writing is my | ‘ch from the edze. | \ that swarmed around Dolly and | Tote back that they didn’t have/ business—but art is my hobby. I've The Electric Washer Af / , Fernando. Dolly presented Alan, his address.” made a study of it for years. That's " 7 c a and thereafter, while she laughea| “It’s beautiful,” said Alan sober-| how I know.” He smoothed the|,. Never crowd the washer more ; ae and talked and sipped her cham- |v. open page with fingers that were | ‘#2 “A ee ee ee by the | ) pagne, covertly watched him. Nice. “Isn't it? I think the world of| almost reverent, and invited Dolly epee wrubd ard on the : Nice voice, engaging manner, irre-|‘t-” Dolly tried the frnit cocktail| to behold her handiwork. “See! clothes and harder on the machine. ; U | nan sistible smile. They Mke him. You| sain. “Of course,” she supple-}Immature in spots, of course. Too much water jn the washer 3 | could tell. It was rather pleasant | ™ented, laden spoon poised, “he| You're very young. You can’t have| ““"*°* excessive aplashing andr to be the one who had introduced | *ouldn't have done it. I’ve wor-| had a great deal of training. But ae nn ag the efficiency ‘ effe Bim. «6 8 8 ried about it, because it must have} the sweep of those lines—the shad-| sesame ae | Presently he maneuvered himself | been awfully expensive, and he/| ing in that background—Lord inj~ oe oS . ee. Or rt | ami es next to her and requested in an in-| certainly ought not to throw his| heaven, child! What can .you not; _ ADVERTISEMENT SiG a FOR REDUCING NEXT or Se ee WINTER'S FOOD BILLS Sugar and Fruit are so Low in Price That Home Pre- serving is Most Profitable > ‘ Every housewife has the chance to “get ahead” financially next winter by putting up fruit now. | everywhere eg, 58 Ei fe ft 4 : Hy ial Mk i i E : rT 4 £ : if Fi i i H Hf HE: 3 Ae it ti UE Hy ; a oTF sai ip é gE i! gabe 8 l H : - f i E Ha Pe i iH: iy it cE ; #

Page 33

ade, & pretty clever p said Peggy. But John I could think of some- nt that would be so the teacher wouldn't ‘was late to school, but Se me instead. | _ be wonderful to know ar up how to use added. you will some day,” Peg- told her brother. 7 7 Sie i Ae erat Py ee 3 a is Lik wae E 7 ae a age ger Re BO as ee He F : é i: Pe , ; iS, oth aang As eo sal Pips SS oe ey og boop ce 4 a ¥ es ! | ) a — THURSDAY, ACGUST 21, 1930. _ il a + PAGE 3D “TELL IT SALLY Who Have Their Way Make Poor Husbands. Boys Own gy SALLY MARTIN EAR Sally Martin: “What do you think ofa ther or a father who lets do. just as they want to, yo gives them everything they ‘or, ‘because they want them to a neighbor like that, I don't think a/| And | Ie, - of their methods. mt, 1 why. 1 oy married a man who had had na baby up. He} - it. Even though | was at stake, he insisted And he has lost sev- rood jobs because he | ve his own- way and tne ; of it proved too | yd ] gave him up as) suing for sepa. | his own WA) fror ig still havi 4 my } (ii + smoke or drink, and in’'t have his own ind quits, he’s a corker. ‘He is good to his and is well liked by folks t ki But ing his own way, has always hu- 4 total loss, I t anybody who brings . its own way all ly handling it— world that’ll eiate with it—a And .T want to | of the 1 deal. warm other girls to run every time they see one of these bozos coming. Fo’ ‘ s sake, don't the | it ‘asap I was, and marry OF he is never satisfied, his own don't even He's justa 1 guess he always I moved out, a FGF Mg you did wrong? do not. You've done self-respecting | done—and your con- does cet time he Wwanis. ‘Ss W hy ld have marvel at right. 1930 1 the Cut Flowers ~~ ter is spilled on furni- es a stain, nix a@ | of powdered pum- fiicient linseed oil . or melt par- oil; in either the spots with a they disappear, then use furni- spots and entire iii W hite pebbles on { bottom of the which you -place t stand firm and Cstos mat or a tlers under the doily flowers are placed, the table. Om. on ‘(ile . THE WAY A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall Clothes and the Woman UGUST straws show how au- A tumn fashion blows. Like most of our readers, we have been following the far-flung reports of Paris openings at the important dressmaking establishments and the stories of fashion shows here in New York. With a dozen faith- | be 'heart’s desire of the sane Ameri- /al fully clipped accounts of such | events before us, we can report the ‘exhilarating news that 1930-31 styles seem to be no worse than those of 1929-30—seem, in fact, to considerably nearer to the can woman. Can it be that she actually has convinced the design- ers that, like Harry Leon Wilson's immortal Cousin Egbert, she “can be pushed just so far,” and no far- ther? Honestly, that’s how it looks. You know as well as we how, be- ginning at this time last year, wom- en raged and revolted against the return of the long skirt and of-the corseted waist. Fannie Hurst, Rita Weiman and other distinguished individuals, as well as the mass of clubwomen, led and organized the protest. Before long French and Ameri- can designers were falling over one another—almost as if they themselves had been wearing long skirts—to assert that each group had misinterpreted and* overdone the other group’s ideas, that no- body was asking women to wear long dresses “except in the eve- nine,”’ that the new corsets were guaranteed to interfere neither with health nor with comfort. Im- placably the sane majority of wom- en translated their anti-long-skirt campaign speeches into acts. Form- dance frocks were worn long (usually then, under protest), but istreet wear, the ubiquitous sports frocks and charming dressy silk ones stayed just below the knee. With what result in this summer of 1930? ‘ First advices from Paris had the hemline running to even greater length than last season. Where- upon the president of the Garment Retailers of America issued a state- ment that Americans are interested in sensible skirt lengths for women 'more than they are in following the fanciful edicts of French dress- makers, that skirt lengths are from 13 to 17 inches from the floor and/| there they stay. Later French openings seemed actually to swing into the Ameri- can French capital now agree that aft- ernoon dresses measure from eight to 12 or 13 inches from the floor. line. Dispatches from _ the At least one famous French de- signer is showing dinner dresses 12 inches from the floor. Another house exhibits many evening gowns of ankle length. Another couturier cuts his eve- ning gowns 12 inches from the floor in front, so that the wearer’ may walk without tripping even if her dress touches at the back. Trains, according to report, are cut off in their prime. The one exception to this last rule is the one simon pure idiocy which we have discovered in the descriptions of new mdédels — a pajama suit made of wine-colored transparent velvet with a train. Surely these are the original cat’s pajamas! The Lat Pullman C est reation is on the Wabash 2) °° Midnight Limited” a Chicago The very newest development in travel luxury is the new over-night bedrooms providing all the luxurious appoint- toilet ments of individual private rooms with a real bed that assures deep refreshing sleep. , lavatory, electric fan, overhead ventilator with exhaust fan, and other conveniences. An overhead bed may be opened from side wall if desired, afford- ing additional sleeping accommodations. Each room is also provided with Lv. St. Louis, Union Station.....11:50 pm Lv. Delmar Boulevard Station....12:05 am Ar. Chicago, Dearborn Station.....7:35 am Wabash trains to Chicago leave St. Louis 8:47 am, 12:05 noon, 9:15 pm, 11:50 pm Make Reservations Now! Wabash Ticket Offices: Broadway ft, “Thow tneT ot and Locust,6001 : Delmar Boule- vard and Union Station. Phone CHestnut 4700. 2 Syne _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee BROADWAY--4 sitIs,Wasand Will Be BY ‘GEORGE M. COHAN THE MARRYGO-ROUND By Helen Rowland THe *& HELE n- LE ° oaareeen and ‘etn ween t LM est An bin PHILIe Moet ne - CHAPTER 22. HAT part has Chicago played Wis the Broadway all-star show? We know David Belasco and Wil- liam A. Brady came from San Francisco, Arthur Hopkins from Cleveland, Winthrop Ames from North. Easton, Mass.; Brook Pem- berton from Leavenworth, Kan.; ford, Conn.; Jed Harris from New- ark, George W. lLederer from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; George White from Toronto, Albert (Asa) Jolson from Washington, George 8S. Kauf- man from Pittsburg, Lincoln A. Wagenhals from Lancaster, O.; Collin Kemper from Cincinnati, Mare Connelly from McKeesport, Pa., and ever sO many more nota- ble make-your-visits-longer came from the hinterland. We know that Gilbert Miller. Sam H. Harris, Eddie Cantor, Joe Weber, Lew Fields and Irving Ber- | lin (at the age of 5) came from New York. And we also know that many of the budding producers of the last 10 years came from the cloaks and suits of Seventh avenue, Heywood Broun came from Brook- lyn and Walter Hampden has that background, I believe. But what about Chicago? Flo Ziegfeld is a Chicagoan who doesn’t try to conceal it. Lew Cantor, give him credit for trying, quit diamond selling for the stage from Randolph Street. And many, many ages ago McVicker, Hooley, Julia Marlowe and Denman Thompson put the Loop on the Broadway horizon. ‘The late Dave Lewis once sang something about “Take Me Back to Chicago” and was offered the railroad fare from several sources. However, it is the literary con- tingent I’m leading up to you! Burns Mantle of Watertown, N. Y., mind you, prepared for New York reviewing while on the Chicago In- ter Ocean, expired, and later on the Chicago Tribune. Percy Ham- mond of Cadiz O., left the Chicago Tribune about 10 years ago for the littered desk formerly occupied by Mr. Broun. Both are nationally esteemed critics. The original forty out-of- town newspapers that agreed to print Hammond are still using his letters, aS are many more; Man- tle’s ‘Best Plays” is an annual fea- ture: he is. read across the conti- nent. I waited 10 years in New York for Mr. Hammond to call on me, but he is excused because he never, any more than I do, mingles with the “folks.” More than a decade ago he went up to Milwaukee, out of Chicago, to see Leo Dietrichstein in a new production. For the first and only time, as far as I've been able to learn, Mr. Hammond asked an opinion. “The play needs more gravy,” he says I said. He admits a fondness for the expression to this day. I do remember asserting I! thought the opus was like “Razor Jim,’ an old slapstick afterpiece. Mr. Dietrichstein’s manager carried this remark to the actor and he never forgave me. The critic has forgotten all about this part of that Milwaukee trip. To Jack Lait, for stirring curios- ity about Broadway in the Loop lads and lassies, we may as well give some credit for.the influx of Chicagoans that delivered in New York since-1920. Mr. Lait was the ten “Help Wanted” and he had lampooned Broadway. As an active reporter on one side and owning a paper on the other, he was able to give a two-way shot at My Street. He opened up wide eyes. See what happened? a ~ . ING LARDNER quit writing R songs for Bert Williams to come East; Hugh 8S. Fullerton, reporter, Sunday editor and col- umnist for the Chicago Tribune, fell into line; Thyra Samter Wins- low, the novelist, chucked being a little girl reporter; Burton Rascoe, as a news gatherer at the Uni- versity of Chicago, became a noted New York book reviewer and edi- tor: Ben Hecht and Charlie Mac- Arthur came to startle with “The Front Page;” Walter Howey, city editor of one and then another Chicago paper, took a similar New York post; Frank Carson, also a newspaper man, is holding down a jocal fourth estate ,desk, as are Guy Lee and a dozgh or maybe two dozen more. i To go from the erlous to the more serious, let-ts look into the matter of the Theater Guild. It offered me a role in “Marco Mil- lions” and I can't wave. it aside with as little red fire as I have Arthur Hopkins and the host of in Oe Ce Gn! Ae LO An ae Eg P ty Mo ig ee Act ene eee aE Sas" SS EN RRS Ge se x ] Variety representative; he had writ- | Charles B. Dillingham from Hart- Pa others who deserve fuller chapters in a more complete history of Broadway. Those of us who watched the new manifestations of the theater which followed the war were most interested in an announcement early in 1919 from the group which once called itself the Washington Square Players. This group was disbanded during the world con- flict, since many of its members went into the service, but upon demobilization it held a meeting and decided to go more seriously into the game .of producing. It was a revolutionary move- ment against the current trend of the theater, no question of that, but it was different from the usual revolutionary movements. This one decided that it would call itself the Theater Guild and that it would use professional players only, dis- pensing with amateurs. This was the gulf that always separated the Guild from the other art theater, for until recently a few of those trying the same field of operations had wisdom enough to tie them- selves to professional company. The Guild has had and is hav- ing a bitter fight. I think no sin- gle organization ever aroused such jealousy along Broadway, but, sen- sibly enough, its managerial board has seemed to take no notice of these things, and even when the Shuberts entered a complaint against “Strange Interlude” in an effort to have it closed, the Guild said nothing. It may be that its attitude is born of anger, but one rather suspects that it comes from the shrewd good sense which tells it that every attack honored with a reply is dignified to a point be- yond its commensurate importance. For history’s sake, the Guild's first production was “‘Bonds of In- terest,”" a dire failure, but its sec- ond production, “John Ferguson,” was made late in the spring, and the fact that this tragedy of Irish life was able to run through the hot summer of 1919 (it played at the Fulton, where my own season has just ended) must have proved to the Guild that its idea of doing fine plays was a sound one. From the Guild I have gathered its sub- China Threatens to Close Private Schools LL private schools in China, A wreiner of preparatory or co!- lege grade, must be registered with the Ministry of Education by ‘the middle of September or suffer | closure. This is the gist of an order issued by the Nationalist Government. Registration includes data con- stituting a complete survey of the type of work engaged in, as well as a short history of the school. BIG REDUCTIONS $10 Permanent . . | $5.00 $12 Permanent . . . $6.00 Beautiful Ringlets Free Buena Tonic Facial with every permanent. Sham- poo and Finger Wave. .75c 50e MARY T. BENDER LICENSED BEAUTY SHOP 359 N. Boyle Lindell 3608 Olive-Maryiand Car to Door a aLo NOBOK THEATRE BaqvicoOo “THEATRE scription figures, figures which show something of its growth. 7 s ec Now there are 34,000 subscrib- ers in New York and about 40,- 000 on the road. In Chicago alone, where the Guild plays a regular winter season, it has 15,000 sub- scribers; in Philadelphia about 10,- 000; in Boston about 8000. In a one-week stand like Baltimore— which has been considered a poor show town—the Guild has about 5000 followers and slightly more in Pittsburg. Its growth, then, has been phenomenal. The reason I am interested in the Guild is that it is the kind of thea- ter which we didn’t know in this country when I was growing up. We had, of course, the fine stock com- panies and there was Augustin Da- ly’s troupe, but in this country we have the Guild to thank, I believe, for the somewhat international as- pect of New York as a play pro- ducing center. There have been many who have claimed that the Guild should have produced more American plays. The Guild has an- swered that if they will search the records they will find that the guild has produced more plays by Ameri- cans than by authors of any-other nationality. When Eugene O'Neill had signed to let the Guild do some of his plays, among them “Marco Millions,” there was an effort to get me to go into the role which Alfred Lunt later played. I couldn’t see my way to do it. Therese Helburn, the Guild's execu- tive director, saw me in City and tried to coax me. I was greatly tempted, for those who had read the play thought I would fit nicely into the role of Marco Polo as O'Neill had written it. O'Neill, you know, had made him a bluster- er, a wisecracker and an up and coming go-getter. Maybe it [: started with 150 subscribers. sense of humor—I don’t know, but I didn't take the role. But it brought me into my first direct contact with the Guild and its people interested me. I found, for one thing, that Miss Helburn was an intelligent and Atlantic | was because I thought Marco lacked a | shrewd woman and that her asso- ciates also knew their way around. They are peculiarly stubborn peo- ple and often will produce a play they know is going to lose them a lot of money simply because they think it ought to be produced, and they are as independent as theatri- cal firms come. During the past year I think this was sweetly dem- onstrated. _ - * TS first two productions of the Jose season were flat failures. The Guild was jeered On many sides. But instead of casting fran- tically about for some sure-fire success to stem the tide of disap- proval, they withdrew an enormous money maker, “Caprice,’’ from the road and cast their chief stars, Al- fred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine, in a new play, “Meteor”; went ahead with their production of the Shaw play, “The .Apple Cart”; hired Nazimova for the Russian piece, “A Month in the Country,” and then, most unusual of all, produced Philip Barry’s “Hotel Universe,” an axperimental piece if ever there was one. In other words, they had laid out a schedule and all the adverse crit- icism in the world didn’t drive them from it. I imagine the Guild has the feeling that so many others in the theater have, that while the critics may know something about plays, it is also possible that pro- ducers, too, have judgment. Cer- tainly they stand by their own, (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) = SO) SV Owe “ee — aint —_——— kon ; »f er eee = panes BUSY BEE —- ea me ‘“ANDIES me A¢ Friday Candy Bargain Assorted Fudges...Cocoa- nut Bonbons and Assorted CROSSES 06 cccbcncerves 35° Packed together in 1-lb. boxes Friday Bakery Bargains Spanish Bun...Orange Icing....... DSF Butter Almond Coffee Cake..cssscce MDF 910 Olive ‘

Mrs. Solomon Says— _ Who is this, my Daughter, that emergeth from the tabernacle, pale and trembling? ; | Who is this,that dodgeth old shoes and bouquets and persecutors, and shaketh the rice from his collar with secret mutterings? Who is this that unwindeth his gar from white satin ribbons, teareth down placards, and curseth alf bacheiors with the curse of pity? Behold, it is the BRIDEGROOM! Lo, it is HE, the Dreamer of dreams and Vower of vows, who setteth sail upon the Sea of Matrimony, and embarketh upon the Great Voyage of Discovery. Verily, verily, many things shall he discover, which he doth not now suspect. Yea, he shal} discover that not all the days of a man’s life are holidays; but that there are also ‘“‘cleaning days” and “moving days” and rent days, and birthdays, and anniversaries, and rainy Sundays, He shall discover that he hath acquired the right to have his house swept and garnished and his hose darned, and his buttons sewed on, but hath lost, forever, the right to choose his own amuse- ments and to admire other women, and to rule his own goings and comings. He shall discover that his most cherished opinions of himself were merely illusions; and that to be “understood” is not always flattering to the vanity nor comforting to the soul. He shall discover that a woman's hats and frocks do not GROW upon her, but more often come in flowered boxes with bills attached; and that the sweetness of her ‘“‘personality” costeth ten dollars an ounce. He shall discover that home is not ALWAYS a sanctuary, but a place where a man weareth off his grouches and a woman weareth out her old clothes . He shall discover that the price of one evening's diversion might have paid for a ton of coal, a pair of candlesticks for the library, and a month’s rent. He shall discover that the little love-spats of courtship no more resemble the storms of matrimony than an Apri] shower resembleth a Kansas cyclone. He shall discover that matrimony is NOT a safety-vault where he may deposit a woman, and leave her until he happeneth to remember her. He shall discover that theory is a beautiful thing; but that the running of an automobile or a woman requireth much PRACTICE, and the sporting spirit of a gambler. - And lo, my Daughter, when he hath made these discoveries, one by one, then shall he make the Great Discovery. Yea, then shall he discover that he is a Married Man! SELAH. | (Copyright, 1930.) AUGUST SPECIAL .. Permanent Wave $2.50 Including Shampoo and Finger Wave Our Famous Paris Vif Steam , Oil Wave, $5.00 Perfect Finger Waves, 50¢ The New Alvetta Marie Push-Up Wave, $6.50 The Wave That Will Not Wash Out Ss YS a > Pas’) ! : ! Mas. /7 ‘ 4; - aA © SOR* Chere + ees cess ee eee e oe e eee New York Permanent Wave Shop 9th Floor Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th St. Between Pine Phone GArfield 5648 Olive St. GArfield 8242 “BEAUTY Foop” Health is always beautiful. It gives color to the cheeks and sprightly vim to the movements of the body. Health comes from the right kind of food. Shredded Wheat with milk is the Health Food supreme—contains all the vitalizing elements of the whole wheat grain in a digestible form—iron for the blood, calcium for bones and teeth and proteins for building healthy tissue. Delicious with fruits. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT SR ee RET OTS ae at Ee f SEE SS" Se REE ae a 2 oa / ¢€ S I kA Til ee ge he " = ES oa = “ r * WY TR) OR ae ae ae ae oil Ind ‘ ~ =) HAE MSO, ie RS i? Se , wet oR te s PEL ERE nde 4 es. Rhy So Te elt NR et Mere 8 ek reshaacn rege: y fie area ing pos a. pe we er a ee a a : emp i AOA NEL AG I so edn aaa ie OR At wt ¥ 2 eS a we ae. “ Ail os 3) sige tine 2 pre ana . — “°F ¢ li 4 TRS ag RE et ear epee me EE LD RE SR GT we ore wars e* ew - ny nite. _ c , - aupiiah->: cmonee : pier’ So. << phytate 6 caps » roe yp apahe see . ht oe Te — od z penaye sy pad he detente enti: sida 0) then ait tee he = Se aa — *% i ieee ne Sim te 7 AOD sys sy 6 RIG Ab, ey ie 7 7 Die ~ NelipgPee rpem te Ry Oe sates va Se WS ae Par: ae 2 ae - ss ee ahaa a ¢ ‘ ry . ; F re ) " asses * % ‘ ca iad x é ae A ae z : abe i , : u f x basadines | me ieee vem ER ae 6 Apne r- oe ae ¥ ‘ ' Pr a ee, tit fe SERER Sy es tiny 6 ret po Dende Ae ce ehs pee eee pe pil oct ere 5 % . BR, ce tilt iin “Ria ss A he” aoe ett Ce eet La) = gee as ox, 4 ‘ SHOP _ = Bi les ae e gene -< a ep ep + ‘ or mt, inh rae ent ctate St ta 0 ~ voce a RAD + ea is . 7 a . a. m2 oars oP Dh cat Aiea” COEe Sina ‘i gs ere. ee ee ee eee a . ae ‘ ons . m be o - y ao ’ 7 Dee

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af Pi . - % f ~ Mi, 3 : . 2 bai ani) * “er 7 hy > ys * nih jar hit > he Be . Li yin Y . a et petit pier Cee Wer i ati. “- - ae aie BX cree Ley, hes he ‘ : shh > RA A Sega Morr eee Be geet ay Bg Se, RO ee hte ge ae ig ates 6 = . . y a 6 el Dy aad r . a “PAGED aa - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine YT] ates. beautifying virtues. ry vee ? 6:30, Schuyler Alward; 6. Chamber of Gibbons: 10, Chime Reveries: 11. Bue - ee ae : _ . Commerce; B10. Organ: 6:15, Transcri ses orchestra: 11:30. Melville Ray and that yours is an extrem 3 a ia ne Local Stations ane | yous, 5e,,miy™ gorpesira: :28.| Frea"loebre 12, Garr's orchenrh. S CAN BE CONTROLLED) |t0t neve your anise ODO}. on meditation. ae ptions; Baily's _ orchestra; Y Goctor re, et ih ‘i Erye (500) 7-15 a B Pp TPe Otic of Storyland: 7:30. Spor, | WESM ¢ 770ke)—6, cus programs: 7 90. mend an instructor in | Lo. a ON HE bie ily le Ai as a e = ig ey Fy QE rer’ the Town. ee By. Frances Olivier ture for you? es PS = gan; 9:49, : : ; —_—— : 40:30, Jerre Cammack; 11. - { ate = ee ee hes gee etudio. orchestra; 5:20. Bally's orchestra. b express: & Mu || ——e , —— i n udio . . u- : Pe of ae . §:30. Quaker ; : 9. Good mo B: . ve feet three In | with an eye for the beautiful—and Quick BouiTien ea ee En teen the bouts ch Radi eC momear schools: 8 Lucky ES “Parr News: :45. Talent , ~ The Old Silk F rock 0 I os oe poet the scale|no ifttle sex pride—eay that the| Five bouillon cubes, +s ge oe Se and focus thoughts upon the beau- : | Post-Dispat ie) Strike orchestra: 7.) Knos-Duiep sics:| iF terete Organ. | Tec Sigy nals ght “— — see tor poureeit {real test ef which “hee greater | belting water, ene cup 1a. ad — = ae Seem petep Sree he ene Broadcasting Station Rh te 8:30 *Chryeler vam: mm She Pubiie ‘Rance h t she was not overweight. And | beauty, male or female figures, is | salt, cayenne and a few ar . 2 oS . Suis Givi, Sion wr: 0 tye KSD . 8:45, Randall’ orchestra: eram: 9:30. PEG sate ostaim: 1 Organ: 1:15. ID you ever make use of your von people invariably spoke of her | the bathing beach. The women are/ Worcestershire sauce. sae oa oe Hymn Sing at & o'clock over $50 Ke a Ames in” apty: 9:86. Flord Gibbons: Sovettion: op tao. 2 Police ‘relgtaes: as VEZ silk frocks, or chiffon or/ .. «nat stout gitl” and dress sales- | either scrawny or flabby, was his | cubes, add other ingrea: ents re 8:40, 9:40, 2 10:40, 11:40 f: yi 74630. Weather: 10:31. sail. georgette ones, for undies? If| men were forever urging her to; harsh conclusion. to a boil and serve imme 4 y aker Man, will 12:15, 120 and 1:46 p. m., idnight Merrymakers: 11. ‘ S49 Stati you happen to be at all clever with), . «tnirty-eight.” Now, flabby flesh demands not/| With one teaspoon grateg -}, ) _ —— b ty wi he wie i mate a, me market news service orchestra. Out-o a tions your needle, you can construct The whole thing was a dismay-j|starvation but good posture and |top of each cup. You hay. ‘: | WLS (870ke)—6, Eventide m melodies; 6:15. | UD a white and black silk frock her neck look fat She settled | back held straight up and a chest HaveYourT ‘ x3 fF wes Wht the Une”, an Memory ot Yous] 13:59 p. M.—Melody Three reat te Rey Mo etal te | gsdtTauartct!” 9:30: “Eke oud valles | fF inspection —white silk dashing: | 1°) DLs, ner nips when she stood | and chin held high! T : ee he vugent: “Tha omestca : . Mie os . 3 ee ae = a Mine.” Brad and AL; ttn gn a —_ 1:15P.M—‘Summer Fash- cheetee: 5, eee ae Peaiure } oar 2:30. me... pon Kge ee ste aemeines . Extreme cases of round shoul- out tubes te , ae Underneath the Russian Moon.” ‘ p se: : ~ - Nationa] Air Race program; 7:15. 8ym- ie match one’s frock or suit, it| we er charm, ers and sway back—the rved are ‘ we organ: 8:45. Singing Redheads: 9. Ca =e : La % 3S gerie cu i? Come Pack ay so) Had Rs ple Baby. day. Recital from may iemendan: 9:15. Crisco program: mew MRL vy ee PO £18. works out well when, as in this/ and her health when all she need | erfect in back and the accom pany- placed with a Prcabadour’ “Pretending "the One. f vanes ht aarti eet lca petted: Peeren: 16, Rams commen: ter Pogtiys. tenor: 9:10. Loule's Hungry ease, it spells economy into the/ to do is to hold herself erect—con- ing bulge in front—require expert : t . . . 5 - 3 ° > * nd: - . ie fon “Vagabond Lover.” "Deep | (18: P.M Mid Week Church lols. "14:10, Vagabond Club: i2 hoon. Dance orchiestra: 110." orchestra: 10:20, | bargain. trol and mold her bodily contours, | treatment. There are many excel- m8 ; Nicht.” “That's When_I Learned to Love Federation Hymn Sing. te ae: AB tinue Fame Dumke; 11. Dance music. eee +; b Yon. * a a 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. amily: 1:15, Lydia Lee. blues singer: WLW (709ke)—6, Theater of the Air: Sometimes all the unsatisfactory There is many a chin not fat but |—people who will see your faults _ — _— va 6:00 P. M.—Fieischmann Sun- 1-30, Frances Hopkins. ey po 6 9:20. Chrysler sroeres am: 6 45. Dor | talk: vacuum bottle-needs is a new cork | simply lazy, and too many stomachs / of carriage as you yourself cannot HORIZONTAL. = The Lucky Strike Orchestra will shine Hour. 2:15, ofehestta: 2:50, Baseball game. staxwell Melodies: 8. Remodeled Melo-|to make it airtight. Get one that, that require not pummeling but) possibly see them and who will | gr Gott play at 6 o'clock over KWK. 7:00-7:30 P.M.—Arco Birthday }/ wit ¢1200ke)—5. Jerre Cammack. organ: es: 2 ——— eH eee fits exactly. merely holding in. We hear a man} substitute for those unlovely faults Fastens securely 84 Fees Party. ee pe David Crockett, ploneer Amer- A Ae 85 8:00 P. M.—RCA Hour. : A scale of tem- rae .o) ican frontiersman, who coined the 9:00 P.M.—St. Louis Dairy— ' . age’ “a Se es — — Sone , , . te te go head,” will figure in the Arco||ig:ig P,.M—Uncle Abe and ee ee ee ee ee LEA eS | rm" Weve $) Birthday Party broadcast through David. EOS THERA TE CO Re gt GEES SS ge eae gee a ER ag SNE ie So til ual ay se ent Wil- Fie a KSD at 7 o'clock. He was born ||i9-.39 p.M.—Park Central Or- % ‘ges | PESOS: NOE PAS ae. PO ea SS: . pases ost oe Sad sod Sage 3 ie Presid : en 4; in Tennessee in 1786 and died in chestra. BS > x ay S. § € pe ai : ee son’s secretary '. 3 1336 in defense of the Alamo. 10:00 P. M.—Hote] Bossert Or- ree eae , 12 00 M Soloists. i : . x K SS Oe : * * SB ‘a . fee by plundering ea 00 M.— Se. - f 53. eh | \ Madri Gras Frolic is billed at ||} 12:15P.M.—Talk on Timely ——— fish | eh ' o'clock over KMOX, Topics. = : ‘11 12:30 P. M.—Melody Three. Slender rod for ceceees hilkre . etches’’) ine tees 4 Shilkret TONIGHT Dance program— Strike Up the Band S eT ° | Why (Sons ©' Guns National Broadcasting Co. Red Bet. Dancing the Devil Away (The Cuckoos) I 5 om You So Much Ro-Ro-Rolling Alone 5:00—MIDWEEK FEDERATION HYMN ae eens a ~& / Nee capan, | OM SRT RN ee - eS Ao A PAN OF PRAISE HAS Le oat ¥, Human (Garrick Gaieties) 5:30—PROGRAM—WEAF, WMC. KOA, e Compositions by Schubert WHAS. SS. are So (i Mount "Musica | 6:00—FLEISCAMANN HOUR — KSD. Se a GREETED “DIXIANA” ... THOUSANDS HAIL German —e WEAF, wey, WSAI, KOA. . ; : - Ly . 2 Ate : Orchestra | WDAF. ww. wow, WHo, wMmc, ° , =A ee WS. St | © 4 . THIS NEW TITAN OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD! RLosamunde- Balle yao | J:00—ARCO BIRTHDAY PARTY—KESD. - . stones Orchestra WEAF, WRC, WGY. WWJ. WOC, Vienna Wal ee Z We > 2p 7 ( anche aetareo 7 Sesrs "nar ww, wor.| ASC a e Unfolding new Wonders in the Magic Realm of the Orchestra WRC, WSAI. ° : RS | sae _tcn ‘ConcuAT = ESD, Wear. £ Talking Screen! ALL THAT IS LIFE HAS BEEN ENGULFED KMOX will broadcast a Romany WGY, WWJ. WSAI WHO. WOW, eee eens ot © o'eheeh. Cee ey. Wad. Wee. ee, OW. | te AN IN THIS AMAZING PRODUCTION ... Burning Romance tig W. H. Husband, Assistant Secre-! g:15—cNCLE ABE AND DAVID—KSD. Fj D B ; re R tary of Labor, will discuss “Immi- WEAF, WWJ. WSAL WEBC. ry d ; T y rration” in a Radio Forum pro-/| 9:30—PARK i aan aon. Pz | atl ees e rama eee Oounc ng ome y eee eve eee gr; : " 4 KSD., WEAF, " . . tas ra dorsements by persons who figure; 915—WALL STREET NIGHT—KMOX. ‘ee ! te in the day's news, have accom- oan WBBM. WCCO, 3 YS lished easing gm te —— much toward iner ng 19:00—-TREMAIVS ORCHESTRA— NG oe 7 > ‘> their sales. Two American soft WABC. WCCO. KMBC KOIL. a drink companies have established | 19::36—NOCTTRNE MELODIES—WADBC. oe bottling works in Madrid. KMBC, WCCO, KOIL. With a Big Brilliant Array of RKO VAU DEVILLE including KARYL NORMAN, the i * 4n ordinary soft grink sells for F A ™ ' re iy ¢ or 7 cents. Tha le about the| A Japanese author has just pub- Creole Fashion Piate—JACK WALDRON, Star Comedian of “Great Temptations” —— H NIGHTS, Tropical Revue—Other Features | —— price of a cup of coffee, a cup of/ lished a beak Sf more than £90 LANDER BROS., Two Cuckoos——PALM BEAC ne ead (is ¢. ads 3 ‘ chocolate, a glass of beer, a giass| pages deveted te English verbs : of wine, or a swig of cognac. and adverbs. M, ® ie e 4

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oe ae ie oe : THURSDAY, si epein ey jUST 21, 1930, ly ; : is an extreme Case, wh : o Jui : BAQALL LAN 4 a ’ es oe Ang ge. recom C ’ | | F) 2 sae ee ge: tia | ructo ‘ 4 i & ra . 4 ea * ee eS i. r correct esees 33 | a Pe WAS mM oO— G m4 fs ; x a (Copyright, 1930.) | . eos NIGHT +--+ STEELE” fe & a Quick Bouiflen 2 13 §4 : 7 po f. HAD BEEN Fie a on s es uillon cubes, three ey : ; “. : ? - BY JONES’ REVOLVE 4 ¢ Ns “i ; es ter, —— tomato juic waetesss IN THE HANDS , ; Yee a : mhne and a few 4d Lo re = ed ee eee eee 5 a ee OF ‘PASCOE «s. THE a ag Ka Pat rate of 357 for Every aro NEW YORK, | sraphs, all it hag to do is look up | persons a day. on Performance 1th IRLS, a half dozen of them, | the right type in the cards. 25c , : iT Us arch back and forth in a sec- School teachers, college gradu- ‘ | : | ond floor studio near Fifth avé-j ates, murses, stenographers, .1ke SA road ue, While a phonograph plays over | the courses of 10 half-hour lessons, Municipal et bed ove er the same tune. for which they pay $35. Usually os Arcade ‘e $ The girls are learning how to act| they are looking for easy and 4400. Ri natural, but not to be themselves. | pleasant employment and for al- They are being taught the art of | most a&ny woman that describes modeling. They are going to be | wearing clothes. bannequins After learning their three P’s— | -WHARF AT FOOT f° WASHINGTON Ave Pe All of them hold the hands a — triain way as they walk and turn, THEATERS PH PLAY THEATERS ak and turn. Their hips sway PHOTOPLAY wee wd >> : ike. Their gestures are coples of a ty siandard routine. ‘REGULAR PRICES esionxte-# Fomode Riot of a § Whoopee TOMORROW! = Party Shipwrecked With- out a Chaperone. 2. Jeannette MacDenald 3. Skeets Gallagher 4, Kay Francis 5. James Hall > ome NN Hyer -: . nce Aine ts tte Ry aa aR AO Rate NE A DOI ORE OT I RNIB mye rn fee we aye bal ‘. t and 1 Mata iis Raia Se agen ia > ener’ ar ante EA i . . § “Modeling a fur coat to a room- ul,” calls the teacher and the class ters its collective hands to the it hip, as though holding a fur ~ ‘ " DO Se rVory\s 4043 | On Nee x gpa TS t ie é wat together. 6. Gene Pallette OUTSTANDING Si | ; . "Modeling an ensemble to a ssi : A tin “HOLIDAY if iva somful,” and the class assumes . aie... — LP Will am Aus HH; re, F a mw postures, opening coats to w! —_— | art“ Ann Harding—Mary Astor Ris ‘ by o. i 4 “ow linings, taking them off and TOMORRO ‘ Oe . ' z Fait Se tae “ 7 SA Say Press * - 2

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4 3 ae ey NP, BRR CETL EN Figg . «* 38 ; : & 2 } : VOL. 82. NO. 350. = WALL STRE , ‘ ’ \ ' . , 7 3 Se . 2 : J ® ae - . . - } 2 ; : a Yr ’ . a - Ae lle ‘oh ; = ; . 4 he . ‘ : z "7 a sae * é : 2 , q “/ f . . , 7% 72 parks q Gee gs j ; . . ; I, NING, YY pe : Y, 3 : Si J Bears Withdraw Bullish Operations Resumed in a Few ing Favorites — Pi Issues Not Changed TOBACCO SHARES SHOW STRENG . slay PPT “tin. WBA I ge pins Ox gies Ag Am Ts oa oot PP Rrleseer, - i ofS 5 ee me % en Ba: Ae * oe ee ey x ‘oie, ae J 4 Co > 7 ne . SA rm: vr aR ORT pe hie Say oa .“? pa Penge paw ie A : Tha OR eh ae anes ee Se ee et ae ie, ee” - ways i Sh Ce ae Rie ety Oates sana x “ set aber Ra ge f ie 90s Saliaal woe etshgs os Pi ge vais E aa. % i a * a ae " . d Wes he ye ~ pitt ge ge ph te, eit PE ylicg ter 5 ‘ Meck —_— This Comic Appears in One of the TWO i ts ba Re Wy ety ee Ce belie nk ofl 2 ae Age ek: al RE Oy oH Pont ; - shai : Raa a i Fe gre’ - a ~ 7 » of - , 3 nial ha : ae y AR wens sibs ae BS «7 1 “ ae = Sry 01) 7 i ih a ea oe AR ARR Ber ites aelgan e Ew A ee) FR pap Mg cae laa ” . » ae shy na ee! ee ich Warner Brothers Issue bounds After | Lower — New York ¢ tral Is Lower, U. S. S Is Higher. Siti coradll- niin matinee tk ee se gma

— it Be _ ring the morning sent a f St . morninzg : I OVER : ‘ppers and rails to new whale market was AS SOON AS : I tl ; for a time The Warner ree WITH Hua? HE WAS | I CAN / : : : DP petition filed by a Db Alt R YESTERDAY. , , 3 J /, larged mismanagemen . ; ; y j Aff j / " ty : ’ off ° points to ck rallied to close mon iower robaccos Are Strong. Tobacco issues were reflecting fav mption statistics, ‘Obacco new share igh level and the up nearly 5, afte International Bu nes was firm in respe ‘Ss Of a large backlog ‘Oo Keep the Endicott p for some time. Aft it closed up 2 nd Match rose about high, and Allied Che ares closing up 2 te Standard (Gas Van in. Byers, Canadian bbe Manville, Foster-Whee : 5 . - | coke . Steel American © ar" i ea ral Motors were up at t Tt! —sy Maurice Ketten — (S77"=%4. 1990) mo 1S oe Fe yt ie EZ , | of iy = “ js: , = EZ = : Ly ee a ; - * generally were inciin YY BOD NOTHING BUT COMPLA PE BT lad : ~ Sse : = —— ; , | Ne Haven New 7 ‘ » c= ue * ; i : . hfe ore : eo ae , es ’ ; i — ; Divid Rate Recine . </ ee = a ’ _ s ay mt 7 ‘onspievous in the day's Ui and Chicago (Great SEB | by ld be) on news was announ haiving of the $2 div by MeKeason & Robbdt rent by the manage er. indicated that the tion of cash was for t of eontinuing an ag andising policy, iret advertising expenditu fact that a further f $27,990,909 In broke reported for the liatest *k of rising prices, waa i as indicating that illy remain in strong monthly business rev ae = This Comic Appears in One of thi TWO é 7 : : Bringing Up Father —2, wr McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch S, : zs re | a nail Ghaek onsaaas aaa a ee ‘uf@mn bosiness reviv ich tte full extent befe e wae little change in ins renewing at = nodity markets fluc inty. Both corn and ‘f for a time but cle unchanged. Cotton ‘rrowtly. <n exchanges were with sterling cabi S4.87%. and the rising to a premium cent, “ork prices, with other ““] market news, will be " pages 15C., 16¢ and 1 . , J ‘ - “ oie ¥ rs te a een tagettes a eg ete ; ; aaa AS ee 7 . STP ee ew a ee as 4a ineaget Spe ne ba’ . se PX, , rd ° ~~ — ra . be nll . - “2-6 ol - < , Brkt p Sa = ar hit Rain im 54 Bays in € " Suociated Presa 'ATHAM, Ont.. Aug 22 Yer the Chatham 4 for the first time tn “® & dreath which had ‘Te lands and ruined “se of beans, USE SCARS IRRY BUR em age we