St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1930

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eee a» La ot oe #3. ag RN aap aan Rg AS sy Boe I ee 8 te ‘6 ie . ‘ ’ Pe ; " ; , x 7 : es a a ; fen bres mains iain, Bp Rn AE . ; ay he ton e Pe an we a ~ - od PR th ’ re ae ‘4 - ‘ Ei eee een 5 tl y ‘ ¥ RS sa - se oS ge) os Whe ae oS. Op, arty x47 t J 2 - . - rad ae are Ee “s bP Ps gl Bt a 7 eneeye ee TES che OH Se ani Se rt A -% ee Se SS aa eae ot Ee ie aan eatin an VE Aa ras Nee ete it eS ae ous oe P Hs a . af Acar eS cay i nee gra ? Sabre} Pama 9 ba AO ie SN Se te eg tie 1 + ae he wy f Kew ’ ‘ tees ‘i 7 & Se ee ee ee a ned a , Heer Ere gc e “PAGE.2A = > = ns lit. ee BY Ds ee eee he *. we 2 + API, 1.7 PC. 27,699 Able-Bodied Persons in St. Louis, or 3.4 Pct., Seeking Jobs at That Time. FIGURES COMPILED .. BY CENSUS BUREAU Statistics Are Subject to Correction and Will Be Supplemented by Other Data on Unemployed. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Pre- liminary unemployment figures for Missouri, made public today by the Census Bureau, disclose that there were 62.031 persons in the state in April without a job, able to work and looking for a job. This was 1.7 per cent of the state’s total population of 3,620,- $61. Unemployment in St. Louis was given as 27,699 persons, or 3.4 per cent. The announcement states that the figures are subject to correc- tion and will be supplemented lat- er by data for other persons not at work at the time of the census, such as those who had a job but were sick or temporarily laid off. Prof. Charles E. Persons of Iowa recently resigned from the Census Bureau, charging the bu- reau was juggling figures, select- ing certain areas and using hair- splitting definitions in the unem- ployment census. He said the number of workers laid off or working only part time would swell the bureau's employment to- tal. The industrial centers naturally supplied the largest number of un- employed, with the city of St. Louis leading. The unemployed in St. Louis County numbered 3774 or 1.8 per cent of the total popula- tion. Jackson County, in which is Kansas City, had an unemployed population of 12,288 or 1.2 per cent of the total: Buchanan Coun- ty of which St. Joseph is the larcest city, had 1991 persons or 1.9 per cent unemployed; Greene County, with Springfield as its large city, had 1187 persons or 1.4 per cent unemployed, and Jasper County in the southwestern mining region had 1832 persons or 2.5 per cent unemployed. St. Francois Coun- ty had 558 persons or 1.6 per cent unemplored. The rural sections of the State generally had less than 1 per cent unemployed according to the Cen- sus Bureau's standards. The per- centages ranged from .1 per cent in Wright County, with only 20 reported unemployed, to 1.7 sons out. of 15.762 reported without jobs. Other unemployment given today were these: Delaware—Population, 238,380; unemployed, 2,741, or 1.1 per cent. Kansas—Population, unemployed, MISSOURI DROUTH BOARD ORGANIZES; BALDWIN JS HEAD Continued From Page One. at the Missouri Pacific Building, where all communications or appli- cations from local county commit- | tees are to be sent. Has No Funda. "The State Committees will serve | Primarily as a clearing house for the purpose of suggesting the sources of aid already available. “The Federal Farm Board has announced that it will loan funds to buy feed through legally organ- ized farmers’ co-operatives. “The Federal Intermediate Cred- ft Bank has ample funsd available for the use of existing commercial banks either state or national, and agricultural credit corporations now organized, or which may be formed. Secretary Hyde has of- fered to provide loans for seed un- der the flood and storm relief measures provided by Congress. “The committe wishes it clearly understood that it has no funds and will have no funds to distribute through the County Committee and that its efforts will be confined to the soliciting of support from the Red ‘Cross, Farm Board, Interme- diate Credit Corporation and other existing agencies.” Commenting on the last para- graph of the statement, Gov. Caul- field said: “We want to get away from the idea that this committee ts going to raise money. We are go- ing to find out the need, and report it to the Red Cross and other local agencies.” Stifel is to attend the national conference on the financial side of drouth relief, to. be held in Wash- ington next Tuesday. Governor Opens Meeting. Gov. Caulfield, in opening the meeting. sald: “I am. proud to be able to get this group to dea! with what I be- Neve is a grave situation in Mis- seurl. Our first purpose will be to ascertain the exact extent of Gamage to individuals. The agri- cultural departments already know the damage done to crops. All Mis- fourt has been adversely affected per | cent in Mississippi, where 268 per- | persons were | figures | 1,879,946; | }, Or 1.2 per cent. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ w _FRIDAY, he? on — lfield’s \ E They are: G. LONSDALE, DEAN F. B. MUMFORD. FIELD, WALTER 8. McLUCAS. Mock and White . ox ‘ . rs represented Chairman we State drouth relief board, photographed at their first meeting here today. Standing, left to right—RUSSELL DEARMONT, EUGENE MOCK, B. C. WHITE, JOHN Seated—SHERMAN HOUSTON, A. G. GOV. CAUL- Baldwin, who could not attend. tural department says is the worst in our history. The Governor said that the southeast section and some coun- ties north of St. Louis had suf- fered the greatest losses, but that all Eastern Missouri was seriously hit and that aid would be needed through the State. He favored the formation of a relief committee in every county of the State. “There are numerous cases,” he said, “where the general average does not tell the story. In many places crops are destroyed, pastures gone and water lacking.” He told of President Hoover's desire to pre- vent the “panic sale” of livestock, which would lead to a milk short- age. He said that, in extending loans to farmers thus affected, the committee should also work with the Hizhway Commission and local employers, to get work for destitute farmers. " The Governor said he would set | aside $1000 of his official contin- | gent fund to meet the expenses of the State board. The Red Cross Viewpoint. Senator Dearmont spoke of the reports made to the Red Cross in| | the southeast section of the State, /and said some of the reports indi- (cated that some persons expected | ' not merely relief, but reimburse- iment for all losses. Such reim- | bursement, he said, would be im- | possible. He said that to form a ‘committee in every county was represented by R. C. White, assistant general manager of the Missouri Pacific, and Eugene Cook, assistant freight traffic manager. Gov. Caulfield presided at the morning session, in Chairman Baldwin's absence. The Governor's secretary, Lewis Ellis, acted as sec- retary of the meeting. Freight Rates Cut One-Third West of the Mississippi. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—E. B. Boyd. chairman of the Western Railroad Traffic Executives Committee, to- day announced the Western lines operating through drouth stricken areas would effect a reduction of one-third in local freight rates. The relief measure, designed to aid farmers, was agreed upon at 4 meeting of the ‘committee. The emergency rates will become effec- tive early next week, Boyd said, and will enable farmers to realize a saving of 33 1-3 per cent of the cost-of forwarding their products to market. While the reduction will be gen- ‘eral on railroads operating west of the Mississippi, it was decided that a 50 per cent reduction would ap- | ply in INinois, which is also served i by Eastern and Southern systems. Lines operating in the East and /South have already drawn lower | schedules. ' FINDS BODY OF might | |; not be expedient, as in some coun- | ities the local authorities may be | handling the situation efficiently, | |}and a committee would complicate | | Matters, “The Red Cross,” Dearmont said. | “doubts whether the general public has been aroused — sufficiently to | | contribute for large-scale relief in | the present situation. The drouth is not spectacular, like a flood or a tornado, and has not been pre- sented in the press so as to enlist | public interest to the point of gen- eral gifts for relief. should not encourage the expecta- tion of aid except in serious cases. which cannot be handled by loca! authorities.” Gov. Caulfield commented that, as Outlined by Dearmont, the situ- ation seemed to resolve itself into “case work.’’ He said that Presi- dent Hoover, in recommending loans wherever possible, did not wish to create “thin” loans, on in- sufficient security, and clutter the (banks with bad paper. In cases where there is not good security for loans, he said, thé work of re- lief agencies will be needed. Credit Available in January. Netherland said the Federal In- termediate Credit Bank would have money to lehd on sufficient security, and he considered it im- portant for the farmers to know that the credit would be available ,;at the first of the year 1931, as there have been statements that borrowers would have to wak until several months later. Nethertand said the State body and local committees would have t» determine whether proposed loans were good or bad, and would have to refer to the proper agencies those who could not ne- goOtiate loans. Lonsdale sugegsted that the State board might suggest to farmers what they should plant for winter forage crops, and he men- tloned cow peas, soy beans and millet, also garden vegetables. Dean Mumford said the farmers knew what they could plant for forage purposes, and that the chief need is to get heip as to seed sup- plies. The Federal Department of Agriculture is giving such help, he said, through established respon- sible corporations, which guarantee the payment of farmers’ notes. The Grain Stabilization Corporation, he said, has arrangements for provid- ing seed at market prices and on easy credit terms. Loans to Co-operatives Only. Gov. Caulfield said the Federal Government would not make loans unless local co-operative organiza- tiops were in existence. He suggest- ed that emergency co-operatives might be formed, as was done in Southeast Missouri in the 1927 flood. St. Louis capital helped in the work at that time. The Gov- ernor sajd a first essential of the work was to determine the area of drouth losses and report it te Wash- ington. be formed will have as their pri- mary duty te get information on the needs of Individuals, he said. Chairman Baldwin, who was un- by the @routh, which our agricul. EXPLORER ANDREE LOST SINCE 1897 Continued From Page One. companions and had made des- perate but futile struggles to keep alive. The camp of the explorers was situated about 500 feet from the | shore. There were many evidences ! Therefore, we that the explorers had lived there | for some time after disaster had overtaken the expedition. Andree’s body was found a short distance | 'from a boat which contained what apparently had been a The local committees to! human body. A diary, an altimeter and other personal articles were found in An- dree’s pockets. The Last Message. The last message received from the expedition was one written by Audree and sent by a carrier pigeon which was shot July 15, 1897, by members of the crew of the sealer Alken. The message dated July 13 at noon gave the latitude and longitude, indicating that the balloon was then 145 miles north and 45 miles east of the starting point. A year went by and no news came. In 18$8 a buoy was found in which was a metal tube containing a message dropped July 11, 1897, the day of the start. In September, 1899. anether buoy was picked up on King Carl's Land and in July, 1900, three years after the takeoff, two more were picked up in Ice- land, but the metal tubes which might have contained messages were missing from them. Then about a month later, came the final word, when a buoy on the northern coast of Norway was found to bear this message: “July 11,10 p.m G. M.T. So far our trip has gone well. We are now over ice which is broken in all directions, Glorious weather. Ex- cellent spirits. Andree, Strindbserg, Frankel. Above clouds since 7:45 G. M. T.” White Island is a small body of land about 40 miles north of Ru- doif Isiand and one of the north- ernmost known lands within the Arctic Circle. For years there have been pe- riodic rumors that the balloon had been found in Siberia or that mes- sages purporting to be from Andree had been washed ashore upon Northern coasts. Severai expeditions were sent in search of them. The first started in November, 1897, when a report was received that cries of distress had been heard by ‘shipwrecked sailors at Spitzbergen. In 1898 and 1899 parties searched the North Asiatic coast and New Siberia Is. land and in May. 1889. Dr. Na- thorst headed an expedition to Eastern Greenland. None of these Was successful “ Fridtjof Nansen Land was for- merly Franz Josef land, an Arctic archipelago lying east of Spitzberg- en, many of the jslands having Promontories rising from 400 to 700 feet. Most of the tslands have cape of able to attend the first meeting, ice or sheer ice faces to the pan | Vegetation is sparse, consisting of only few flowering plants and some mosses and lichens. Occasionally- Norwegian trappers have wintered there, but pack-ice renders access difficult. The bear and fox are the only land mammals there. Many explorers have ventured into the large group of islands, but there is still much to learn of their nature. The entrance to the northwest passage was discovered by Sir John Franklin’s party in 1847-8. They lost their lives in the adventure. Lieut. Peary, later Peary, led expeditions there . and nearly gave their lives in the gain- ing of vast scientific collections in 1896. The expedition of Alfred Harmsworth, afterward Lerd Northcliffe, in the ship “Wind- ward,” explored that region in } 4 MRS. ~ “ “A AUGUST 22, 1930. MRS, EWALD WONT ‘1 OAN U.S. GRAND JURY NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—While the Attorney-General of ‘New York today started a State investigation of a $10,000 fund which changed hands at about the time George F. Ewald was made a City Magistrate, a Federal Judge directed the for- mer Magistrate's wife, Martin J. Healy, Tammany leader, and Thoin- as T, Tommaney to tell a Federzl grand jury all about the $10,000. Confronted with this rulirg tire three still refused to answer ques- tions before the grand jury, mak- ing themselves liable to penalty for contempt of court. Mrs. Bertha W. Ewald, Healy and Tommaney, who passed the loan from Mrs. Ewald to Healy, were told by Judge Burrows that they must answer questions about the transaction before the jury be- fore which they have twice declined to testify on the ground that they might incriminate themselves. Attorney-General Ward, arriving today to start the State inquiry au- thorized by Gov. Roosevelt, decided to go at once before Supreme Court Justic McCook and ask for the im- paneling of a special grand jury, to delve into the allegation that the Ewald appointment was purchased. The State grand jury will convene Sept. 15. The charge the Attorney-General is investigating is that the money was paid to influence appointment of Ewald to the city bench in 1927. Ewald resigned recently when in- dicted for mail fraud in stock. The object of the separate Fed- eral grand jury inquiry is to dis- cover whether income taxes were paid on the money. 1894, reaching Cape Richthofen and | there being confronted by an ex- panse of open water to the north which they named Queen Victoria Sea. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen wintered near Cape Norway. Jackson Island, | JUTY h | may, and brought to definité form muc original as well as _ previously gleaned information regarding the vast collection of islands. Capt. Robertson of Dundee was exploring the islands in 1897 when Andree and his cornpanion vanished and in August, 1898, an American, Walter Wellman, landed at Cape | Tegethoff. Evelyn Baldwin, also 'an American. charted many of the islands. In June 1899, the Duke of | Abruzzi in the ship “Stella Polare.” | forced his way through the British | Channel to Rudolf Land and win- | tered in Teplitz Bay. Baldwin did more work again in 1961-2 and An- | thorny Fiala, in 1904, lost his ship ‘in Teplitz Bay. ‘EXPLORERS IN 1904 FINDING THE BODIES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—An ag- ing man sat in his shop on War- ren street today and traced on a well-worn map the narrow patch of ice by which he missed finding the bodies of Andree, Swedish bal- loonist-explorer. and his two com- panions 26 years ago. “On the White Island!” exclaim- ed Anthony Fiala when told An- dree’s body and that of a compan- ion had been found. “Yes, in Franz Josef Land — } Fritdjot Nansen Land, they call it now. I suppose the body was found on the large island; there's one big one and several very small. “In 1903-05, when [I took the Ziegler expedition to the Arctic. we stopped at the northern tip of two men—Russel Ww. Porter, Springfield, Mass., a scientist, and Anton Vedoe, Boston—to search for Andree, his companions and the balloon. “They started out on dog sleds for White Isiand, 40 miles away. Forty miles isn’t far in the Arctic, but it’s a long way when the ice Is like hillocks of jagged glass, and the ice was so rough that the two men had to turn and come back. “Had then gotten to the White Islands they undoubtedly would have found the bodies—especially since Andree had a camp. “I wonder what became of the balioon? Carried away, probably, in those strange local winder. While our expedition was there on HKu- doiph Island we had for days the ' LUMBAGO? A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for long, if you know Bayer Aspirin. These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the ntisery of lumbago, ia, he Ward issued a statement, after conferring with Justice McCook, emphasizing that, while Gov. Roosevelt's order for an inquiry limited him to the Ewald matter, NARROWLY MISSED - Rudolph Island. There we picked | the Court and the special grand would not be so limited. They he inferred, extend their hearing to other charges of judicial and civie corruption in New York City. mest terrific windstorins I ever saw. When we went back to the Southern tip of the isiand, 23 miles away, we found it had been dead calm there all the time. “In our first search for the body of Andree, made by the expedition of Evelyn Rriggs Baldwin of Kan- sas and Ziealer in 1901 and 1902 Baldwin, who was a weather ob- server, sent up 15 small balloons because we had run out of coal. '“On every one he put a messace asking that coal be sent to our ship. He thought the winds wou!!! carry them to continental land, probably to Norway or Sweden or the north coast of Russia. “But it was another two years later before the first balloon was found, and another was found by a Russian party of explorers a few months ago.” Fiala, who gave up Arctic ¢x- ploring several years ago, now has a shop where he sells engineers’ outfits. -™ By bg NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. 22. “SERIOUS weakness of the direct primary is the cost to the candidate. The picture of an electorate, eager and informed, going to the polls to defeat all that is bad and to elect all that is good has proven an illusion. Human nature, in spite of legislation, is still hrman nature and functions accordingly. Securing good government by _ presenting good issues and candidates to the people requires work and money. At an election this is provided by the party organiza- tion. Im a primary the candidates must have their pert- Tn: ecanatention, tavelving tatee Stiles te a lange atntd. Qftentimes in politics too much money defeats itself, but not always. Then when the person apparently elected with no violation of any state or national law is presented to take the oath «f office, trouble begins. The Federal Con- stitution specifies the qualifications of office holders and the method of election. Yet when all these requirements are met admission to the Senate may be denied. Large personal expenditures are an evil. Their neces- sity can be removed by returning to the original method of election. But it is even worse for the Senate to evade or violate the Constitution in an effort to apply “an extra-legal remedy.” . JOHN D. JR. HIRES 235 MEN TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT IN LIQUOR-THEFT FIGHT Body Found on Street, After Truck Tries to Force Coupe to Curb. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Aug. 22.—One man was shot to death early today in a fight which grew out of the at- tempted theft of a coupe loaded with whisky and alcohol. The body of the man, later identified as Willlam Butler, 22 years old, the possessor of a police Special to the Post-D'spatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—John D. Rockefeller sr. extended yesterday his efforts to relieve unemploy- ment in Tarrytown and vicinity and put 200 married men to work on his estate in Pocantico Hills and in the town of Mount Pleasant. The day before he had hired 35. Rockefeller received from Super- CALVIN COOLIDGE visor Charles J. Marasco of Mount Pleasant an appeal to give men jobs. He did not know so man were unemployed, he said. . He started at once on projects he had planned for a year or two hence, including construction of a larger lake and a new dam (to record, was found on a street. He had been shot through the head and apparently had been thrown from a car. ; The report of the finding of the body reached the police shortly after a cilizern on Brooklyn ave- nue had notified them that a fight was in progress between the oc- cupants of a coupe and a truck. The truck was reported to Raye at- tempted to force the coupe to the curb. After the fight the par- ticipants fled. The police found the coupe on Brookiyn avenue. It was loaded with 15 sacks of whisky and two five-galion tins of alcohol guard against a water shortage. Projects totaling more than $100,000 are now under way on the Rockefeller estate. The 200 men hired yesterday are virtually as- sured of work over the winter. and it is expected that additional projects costing more than $1,000,- 000 will be started as soon as en- gineers have planned the work. Reaches Arores After 42 Days. PONTA DELGADA, Azores, Aug. - — The American sailing yacht Evalu, which 42 days ago started from Boston with its owner, Henry Blanco, and his wife and daughter as the only passengers, has arrived here. Blanco, who navigated the craft, said storms delayed him. The Evalu will depart soon for Maderia and Spain. Europa to Launch Planes. BREMERHAVEN,Germany. Aug. 22.—The steamship Europa sailed for New York today with a new catapauit similar to that on the Bremen for launching airplanes. Just before the Europa’s departure the Heinkel plane. christened Bre- men, made a flight with a heavy load, mostly postal material. 94 -— = COUNTERFEITING RNG EXPOSED IN CHCA $53,000 in Fake $i0 pi Taken in Raid—Leade, Sought. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 22 derworld was searched today “Big Earl” Herbert, wanteg Secret Service operatives i, expose of a counterfeiting ring Herbert, once an ally of “p, lack Joe” Saltis, erstwhile be, dealer of the stockyards dist-,.. was implicated as the ring’s leader after the arrest yesterday of Fer. est Marvel. a former convict and a woman and the seizure of 353. 000 in fake $10 gold certificate The woman, whose name was no disclosed, named Herbert, the Oper. atives said. The expose followed the arrey several days ago in Rockford, ~ of Peter Belasiniz and John y. Nulty, who confessed they PASges $28,000 in fake money in Chicag, The pair implicated Marvel Peter Drautzburg of the sen. Service said the ring was th- “ ‘ gest in Chicago in 25 years” Herbert was convicted in 193 of assault with intent to my, and was sentenced to prison «.. one to 14 years. He has forteiv a $10,000 bord. Two engravers and their 4 up. ment are sought by the Operative The equipment is thought ty be elaborate, Drautzburg said. becaus of the excelience of the spurious notes. At Least 40 Counterfeit $19 po, Passed in St. Louis. At least 40 of the countertey: 3); bills have been circulated hes within several weeks, it was learnes yesterday when Leo Smugai charge of the United States Secrs: Service Bureau at St. Louis, +. ceived a report from agents of Chicago that two me arrested at Rockford. Il). adm». ted passing bills in St. Louis. T» men said they were John McNu'ty and Peter J. Belasiniz. The bills, excellent imitations eo an authentic issue of the Feder! Reserve Bank of Kansas City. bed been accepted by several ioc! banks. Warnings against them were issued last month after tt was learned they were being passed in Chicago and Kansas City. In the spurious notes the seru/ numbers in the lower left comer are unevenly spaced, the portrait of Alexander Hamilton does no stand out from its background ani there are no silk threads in the pe- per. They bear the mark J! in the lower right corner. On the r- verse side the windows in an 4at- tomobile in front of the Building at Washington are not plainly visible, as they are in th genuine certificates. The 409 notes were turned over to Smugai by banks. Most of them were passed at small stores ~The un. Federy! 2s a 2 ‘+ 4 j reasurTy ‘ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dee. 12, 1878 TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Ofive Street. MEMBER OF PHE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited te it or mot otherwise credited in newspaper and also bercin. All rights of republication of special dis- m are also reserved. jon Rates by Mall, in Advance From Saturday, August 23 All Eleven of ‘em THE HOTEL CHASE ROOF GARDEN 1930, on THE SEVEN ACES. Ander the Direction of RALPH BENNETT From the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Denver, Colo. Deity and Sunday, Remit. either by postal Friday, August 22, 1930 Farewell to Slatz Randall and His Orchestra erder or St. Icuis exchange. Swhecrigticen Rates by Carriers Melivererd by city carricrs or out-of-town dealer: Datiy only, 50¢ a month; Sundar. Ife a copy. Entered as second~iless matter July 17. 1879. ~~ ee ede a ee ee, ee oe ee Le ee ee de en oe ee ee ee ee ee ee 419 HLL a (CUNNINGHAM'S North Sixth . . . Corner Sixth and St. Charles Matter With This New Cushion Brimmed, Feather Trimmed Felt DO DB Me ee i _ -=-_ = Mi i i i he, i ti te i ie i i We invite you to dine and dance by “The Light of the Stars” Frank V. Schrottky, Manager + tote Cette Ce tate > Cote 0 FeO > Ces Ce © tte wy, A | A hint of Autumn in the eir will send you scurrying to Steinberg’s for one ofthese irresistible new frocks . : : s0 chic, so indispensable. !n can- ton crepe or satin you wi! JO, "find the new dark shades, bleck, brown, green, wine, with feminine touches, beaded, embroidered, lacy. In wool- ens, sheer tweeds, new nov- elty weaves, everything thet's tescinating. Come and see them! ‘292 4] CAPONE RULES CINCE MORAN GAN HAS FLED CHICA “Scarface” Living in Cicer Hotel Suite Where Celebrated Killing of With a Party. NOT IN HIDING FROM AUTHOF —— eee Never Questioned by on Murders Under quiry—Lays Lines Monopoly of Rackets. : By @ staff Correspondent of Post-Dispetch. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Thee of Moran gangsters from Chic ‘ollowing the assassination of: s-og J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune eer, has lett “Scarface Ai” ne in supreme command of jlums who terrorize Chic ain his return from Fiorida —_ occupied a suite in a Cie | where surrounded by 4ozen gunmen, he receives siends and plans new forays. \ : rweq weeks ago, after the mu of Jack Zuta by gangsters at Lb rela. Wis. Capone and his cok ‘ebrated at the Cicero hotel that lasted all @ For passing of Zuta left > narty party > ne in undisputed command ‘he same time avenged the of Lingle, who was Cape e and investigators es Attorney Swanson who - about for a solution of rs of Lingle and Zuta, pone’s whereabouts and ration of the murde rhey also know that, .n gang having fled from p growing out of the Capore hastened .zgo from Miami to ma es to obtain a monope rackets without inte m any rival mob. capone Not in Hiding. not in hiding. e Al.” He likes the i o well. He has been d@ in the loop greeting f accompanied by who arrs protection, Is no ff leavoring to make co T==sthat will insure oper ‘ his rackets without offici r rv tor s A« im ‘avs Since Lingle, nis iice \ s #7 t now money is tight for . for most of his enterp ctosed or the income cut off in the hoodlums that folle given the killis ing It is known that he levying tribute upon nds of more prosperous ¢ i they have obliged rather ‘front one so powerful and " ti | ™ pu sat ity a¢ Capone has never kept a Kiven a check or ne mulated anything for thé rainy day. His pock nk; his head his books, ves bevond even his enorf s P Invades Rivals’ Field. loseph Alello, partner of “E ran, most formidable ri as &2 money maker whose home was ay for a clew to the irder, has left Chicage has seized his busine supplying corn su ners. This was an And t its openly b ‘ that Capone has launcl uen to dominate ce nions for the purpeée ; tribute from bull ‘no time has Capone bee ‘ed by officials conce irders under investigatic¢ “" he openly professes to *‘ what In the matter of cun killings,-of which \@ of numerous victima is thought Capone is in 'o stay. as he has gi ‘lon of intention to rety ind home in Biscayne imi, Fila. Confession Made to Police om in Zata’s Records, ‘eaoriated Presa. ‘AGO, Aug. —Jack Z © boxes were -opened therto unknown con xnown. Reams of add “' and records were by the investigators, z to public officials, © and activites. \orney Ben Laube of ‘mitted he was the w " mailed to Frank G ‘rom Orlando, Fia., ‘Ben"—found among of Zuta, who was eslaiz ‘in Lake resort three aA ders. Be es “@ al : a* ‘2 s “ the letter got there, I Laube said. “I never < Zeta until the new °* hie @eath.” Laube “nN retained by G “al estate man, to nm “chase of some hotel Florida. : tu Seen Gross’ attorney f nei a years, and I m seay DS t@ Florida for “ “*ube said. “He _“* some Chicage men i. MZ A c ° finance the Florida oy ummction later fell not “he letter te Grose * ™Y 80m made sev ~*-* © reach Gew. I

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An Fake $10 Bills in Raid—Leader Sought. “lated - ), Aug. 22.—-The un. searched today fo, ' Herbert, wanted by ce operatives in the counterfeiting ring. once an ally of “po. Saltis, erstwhile beer the stockyards district ted as the ring’s leader pst yesterday of Fo,. a former convict, and nd the scizure of $53, . e $10 gold certificates whose name Was not ed Herbert, the Oper. followed the @rrest ys ago in Rockford, 1)) Belasiniz and John Me. confessed they Passed fake money in Chicago mplicated Marvel. . utzburg of the Secret a the ring was the “big. cago in 25 years.” was convicted in 19°, with intent to murder sntenced to prison for hg He has forfeited bord. avers and their equip. bDught by the Operatives ment is thought to a Jrautzburg said, because ellence of the. spurious. » Counterfeit $10 Bills a in St. Louis. 40 of the counterfeit $1), been circulated here tral weeks, it was learned when Leo Smugai, ip the United States Secret Pau at St. Louis, re. report from Federa! Chicago that two men t Rockford, Il., admit- g bills in St. Louis. The hey were John McNulty J. Belasiniz. 8S, excellent imitations of tic issue of the Federa!] ank of Kansas City, had pPted by severai loca! Varnings against them ed last month after it d they were being passed »D and Kansas City, Purious notes the serial n the lower left corner niy spaced, the portrait Mder Hamilton does not from its background and o silk threads in the pa- bear the mark jJ2 in right corner. On the re- the windows in an au- in front of the Treasury at Washington are not ible, as they are in the ertificates. notes were turned over by banks. Most of them d at small stores. HE SEVEN ACES. Direction of : T nver, Colo. i is Orchestra ance by s"’ ‘ ‘ Vv. Schrottky, Manager 4 . GOSSS* FROCKS NBERG’S utumn in the air Su scurrying to or one of |these ew frocks : : : so pensable. In can- r satin you will w derk shades, n, green, wine, touches, beaded, d, lacy. In wool- eeds, new ‘nov- everything that's ome and see theml ge D UP ( *?* ¥ ONE RULES MORANGANE ED CHIGAGD “Scarface” Living in Cicero Hotel Suite Where He Celebrated Killing of Zuta With a Party. yOT IN HIDING FROM AUTHORITIES Never Questioned by Them on Murders Under In- quiry—Lays Lines for Monopoly of Rackets. scarf Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, +) Aug, £..—The exodus from Chicago issination of Al- icago Tribune re- “Scarface Al” Ca- command of the errorize Chicago. from Florida he 4 in a Cicero surrounded by a } he receives old ans new forays. aco, after the murder gangsters at Dela- pone and his cohorts he Cicero hotel with lasted all night. ng of Zuta left Ca- nuted command and e avenged the kill- hs a vgs BRUILE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mansion Which Started Suits Against Inventor WR a, « a e-, ‘ 5 “> Se PAS a: ‘THE Charles Hills home Jr., inventor of a dashboard gasoline gauge for automobiles. aire’’ from royalties which partly belonged to them.. ea Sie ee “> tS Oe wun y: GEL Ay, fi . VOY oh ha te, r» ? . re ~ 4 - * aaa 3 : Tipe he » ~ re A . > Cary ope Soap Da yl ah . i dg . % ae rt ee “5 ‘$ rive, 2 , ~ % « - a \ ~"¢ xt Oo ph et OTIC TL eat y= ase Pat has “Stn ae Fin, Sema. igi ~ he ad ae if eos ~ ‘ at wit Met OE pee yo ee ore 3 Pm « ers ii dbite ” Lary 5 te, e oe ’ * sth > « ee | ” on ats a ene P : “ . : : is r " k 2 s b ; _ a OP Ce Dt Wien nantes A WH ho AB ERR heey * ee ve ote Vianpain ealihe > ng § dcqueietsr » Vertes 7 4 A er to Ba ‘ es wee Ft ween in oe § otwy PY ee od . Foy . + La 7a Ss Ne ee eee re. 6 matt ; * or ee tt ‘ : “a - “ c S boeuf RRR EE! DR nce EO Ae ot > ae Ae “ sh? EY Te 7 1% ae wai ee a A SP! tae * re og aan sar ve om et. eee ee ee : : “a ‘ ’ ni * x n fb tee Boe $ ws eee aed oo ry ~ ar see en ee eee SM gO ese, ete ae A A BNA A a a Ror mr . + - rR > ew ¥ : “ ~ — ee beet thee Seo sty, ge ; > Togs 4 ar, dae : oa

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OTE IES LP MLE TIE AN PIE, FEI senate po ia. PAGE 44 okio Send-off for Fiyers. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 22.— YA aa Ce . =— fe ¥, 3S Sa, OS Ki ee spi Pe i oe Ney of ES i SES Se Pog Ce cto ing capil bailed Ay Bins CE 8 tA ES a I Oa es ; ie as RET ee Oe sees eee Y ; ‘ Sei Sa igh Bs SS te at ee 9) Offering Fashions for Immediate “ and Fall Wear .... Including Some Peggy Paige Creations at.... Agee ed +s ne) > adele Se oe a - - s, Ce eee EE ae ae gh aw ae a ES Ce es Rk ? bs dr the gasoline which sprayed over the occupants. The child, Marcella Luno, died early today at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis. Her mother, Mrs. Foledad Luno, was badly burned. Daniel- Luno, Fairmont City la- borer, the father, and John Long, 915 (rear) Winstanley avenue, East St. Louis, driver of the auto- mobile, suffered minor. burns. Both machines were being driven toward East St. Louis in heavy traffic. Harold Reinhardt, 620 Ohio avenue, East St. Louis, said he was unable to avoid strik- ing Long’s machine when it stopped suddenly as the line of traffic halted. | Two Motor Cycle Policemen Are Hurt in Crashes, Motor Cycle Patrolman Willard a Boles, 24 years old, 4075 Giles ave. | | nue, suffered a fractured hip, yes- | ;} terday afternoon when his motor | | cycle collided with a machine driv- | en by Wenzelw Englich, 75, 1042 ; + Nett Se ~~ a oe Aan 4 ee cat ~ a “ 1d ay } ™ ¥ 5 . ; Bh op Reds Pag ye oF . ‘ a ace ee Phrase = ‘ _— . pe ae . + oT ewes 2 a RE cee “ = : -- ‘ ys o » —_—s - , —- ms pew te lb . ; is be aie Se fe ee OL ahr apa q eaeeee : ‘ teresa, BR me es i tke Gear metal is thought to have ignited fons, etc. An irresistible attraction for Saturday’s dress shoppers . . . in which are Summer and Spring modes from higher-priced lines up to $28... Many suitable for Fall (of which the Guimpe Frock pictured is an example) . . . . at one special price of $10. Nearly any silk you can name in light colors, navy or black. Styles suitable for street, sport and all.informal wear. SEES a. eo a Pe => Madelon, Jr. Youthful Mate... $= Madelon Jr. modes, sizes 13 to 17, are capturing many youth- ful hearts this season with these new things that reflect the spirit of the day. SATURDAY'’S Synday Cartdy Specia/ Monte Carlo Slice... Pineapple Fruit | Bonbons...and Assorted Chocolates. Packed together in 50: @ 2b. *7 Box Bakery Suggestions Pecan Pound Cake, large size Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cake, Special Butter Almond Coffee Cake, Special........ 25¢ Misses’ ighlight 167 The tunic silhouet draped bodice are j these Frocks are so their rich Autumn Bison Brown, Wi Crepe, Travel Crep DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 1-lb. Box Again Saturday ... These Marvelously Furred Winter Coats In This August Group at 544 Another buying scoop brings Coat values to thrill the hearts of those who appreciate the im- portance of August savings. In addition to the Dress Coats there are a limited mumber of fur- trimmed Craigleigh all-season Coats . . presenting | Geyer avenue, at Eighteenth street and Russell boulevard. Englich Saturday . .. $1.75 and $1.85 failed-to signal before making a Picot-Edge Chifions | turn, according to Boles, who is at ao Louis Koch, 70, 2241 Miarni | | City Hospital. ke s FQ 5} | street, suffered head injuries when I | | struck by a machine driven by | Rew nae ’ Large Pecan Stollen Cheese Cake, round | | John Gibbons, 16, 257 Baumann av. ; . , |} enu, St. Louis County, in front of Many will recognize this hose by its stock mumber, 404 ... an ex- Iced Lemon Rolls, the dozen | | 2907 South Jefferson avenue. quisitely sheer, clear chiffon with Fresh Grape Pies | —¢ | James Lombardo, 70, 921 Park s oe pA | Avenue, ffered fractured left . 417 N.7th «++ 6th& Olive ~~ » 910 Olive y. | arm ia sient: tnderten etiam stveae green picot edge and run stop. New si | by a machine driven by Fred French panel heel and curved sole. All perfect and full-fashioned and all silk with lisle reinforced foot. | Schneider, 3934 Michigan avenue, while crossing the street In front Buy all you can use for weeks at $1.15. | Motor Cycle Patrolman Frank | | Huttig was cut and bruised when , |} he collided with a truck at 7200 | | North Broadway. PEOPLE NII AI LONGO eet Re ~ ™ — S&S No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies of 1616 Seventh boulevard. Frank Pope, 2541 Hodiamont avenue, and Mathew Rossler, Fer- |guson, suffered cuts and bruises UNIVERSAL \ 8-DAY SALE STREET FLOOR The New Fall Pump °6 New brown tones of kid, black kid and other colors, also rep- tile grains, to com- plement every cos- tume. STREET FLOOR Youthful 1930-31 Fashions in Favored Shades of High-Grade Woolens Magnificently Trimmed With - BADGER .. FOX... WOLF .. CARACUL LAPIN (Coney) .. RINGTAIL RACCOON .. Ete. COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR is Fashion-correct and you need not pay more than . é ——— station tion ; Me ‘ we i. 5 ee % +2 Re ae ee ae a ie New Styles for Autamn ‘ All Sizes Take your first s these Modernette 5 ness of more expens regular low price of brown kid... m { calf ... in black or Oxfords, Strap Slipp Mod In Record Selections! Muskrat Coats "99 "oD eS Ti AND EVERY ONE WORTHY OF THE GARLAND LABEL Record Values! Other August Coat Groups Ciece Conn. OG 12 78 Madelon Jr. Coats.........$39.0 “Sein Coww.. 39 110 3a STENTE SEO sole. Complete installed. CHAMPION or AC SPARK PLUGS For All Cars 46c Simoniz Aute Polish or Cleaner. 35c COUPE AUTO SEAT COVERS Nearly all mak ; ae na” $1.50 a ee, | eee COACHES. SEDANS, $4.45 BROUCGHAMS for neariy all ® cars. La ion SALE ON TESTED TUBES Type UX201A, Tested, Type UX200A, Det. Type UX199 or UVies Type WDi11 or WD12, Type UX112A, Tested, Type UX226, Tested... Type UY227, Tested... T UX280 me Tag Re ER LR Te Be EE na egge RGB Lt ke TO ee » eee oer Ms tw at” oth pion > e « Z a Ke A gallo, Rs Caan oa Ma nals” es le ol ‘ Ba MR Rit ps ae niente -siiiainat teal a ng ; . Ray B rt ee), ike 5 x = ts a BE Sic ag (aps ae Be Fas gr Fe AE If anyone knows what’s what in Muskrat, we do! And, when smart, new Garland quality Muskrat Coats are offered at such a price a the importance of August choosing. are: | : vevness ; a 1 PON coat geet clipes get gee IP AIR PU oe = yah fh cee ge er a Pn ge a as . Ke b ee pe ce zt , -_ am “ Ne ear gt ay aie: MB PR » Sta SOA se : Narrow and Super-Narrow Split Skins in Natural, Golden, Silver, Dark and Mink Tones with Fashionable Trims of Ermine Light or Dark Fitch ... Skunk... Beaver . . . Fox Mink-Dyed and Other Peltry. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC. Sixth Street Between Locust and St. Charles Shakespeare $10 Qual. Split Bamboo Fly Reds $3.95 RADIO FLOOR SAMPLES Leading mak es — Majestic, Phileo, RCA, Crosley, Argus, Steinite, Sparton; Silver, Apex. Me oaoureen PORTING GOOOSs ° othe 1 gg gine 28 tet cP aa 4 x ‘stent 5 ceeera 9 Bs tag er" ae pes viel Ss a | when their sedan collided head on 'with a truck laden with 100 bushels | of potatoes at Natural Bridge and | Bridgeton roads, ‘Two Girls, One Companion Hurt, in Auto Collision. | Two young women, employed at BIG SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS | Barnes Hospital, suffered injuries |}early today when the coupe in SCREEN-GRID CONSOLE $2.50 ELECTRIC IRON \ whith they weet riding “with twe NATIONALLY KNOWN 6 Pounds men ran into a car parked in the sini eaten aatinahe Fully /4500 block of Manchester avenue. Guaranteed | | Miss Lulu Rice suffered a frac- for 1 Year 0 ture of the left leg and Miss Beu- lah Gillian was cut and bruised. _j John Fannan of 6452 West Park 2 avenue was cut and bruised. Frank : Jensen of 7724 Devonshire avenue, eget a ‘1 98 Shrewsbury, the driver, was not Less Cord and Piu paar. $1.25 Hectic Taster Soe.-..59¢ } EXTRADITION OF TWO MORE ee IN SCORFINA KIDNAPING SOUG $2 Long Handle Grass Cutter... .98c HT Ball-Bearing Roller Skates | sitions for Their Removal to eville- Sent to Gov. American League Baseball § Caulfield. a | . Requisitions were forwarded to- cS | day to Gov. Caulfield for the re- l¢noval to Belleville of Frank Ag- } | rusa and Vito Impastato, alleged A, @) Sicilian feudists held by police Pm all sQcede 1, fie pRere charese with complicity in aseba oods f rice. the naping of Sam _ Scorfina, bus _ Carr street grocer, in East St. Louis All Golf Bags ly, Price & Less 8 on July 12. Tenals Racket Clearance, 79¢ Up Three other men charged with ' complicity in the kidnaping and $1.50 Outing Jug already. under indictment are held Het or Cold Gallon in Belleville jail in default of $50,- Size = 000 bail. They are Baptista Bom- Hat Boxes, marito, Sora Mantia and Mike S2LUGGAGE See 59¢ Lombardo. The cases of Agrusa - and Impastato have not been sub- mitted to the grand jury. FOUR HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Machine Collides With Street Car In Webster Groves. Albert Weber, 29 years old, 4715 Manchester avenue, suffered a possible fracture of the skull, and his wife and two young daughters received minor injuries last night when their automobile collided with a northbound Manchester street car at Newport and Sum- mit avenues, Webster Groves. Mrs. Weber suffered a lacerated scalp; La Verne 6, suffered a wrenched back, and Mary Ann, 10 Sof ces Sa. was cut on the head. They were|/ 9) 4) [ taken to St. Mary’s hospital. Their | © car was demolished. Michael Regan, 6815 Waldemar avenue, conductor on the street car and Thomas Fisher, 4309 Lafayette avenue motorman, were released | > S, on bond pending the outcome of | Peay sir. the Webers’ injuries. sited oh ae a4,

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST. 2, 1990__ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee on Salad nd Gihiek ded alte ee a ee ” COOLE , See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 This Section Pah ; : Pen and Pencil Set ning in a glass of - BAR STEEL MERGER get a bottle that lasts . PEA: SEN eyes——*learer Skin—sgprye 2 Are Speeially Priced sonal Responsibility | for AL) PLR YOUNGSTOWN, 0.. Aug. 22. — && oe ee oy Sef 5) > | Cyrus S. Eaton denied in cross ex- Bs ead BPy . @ amination today that he personally Gat eo Ge wed : caused International Shares Corpe- By all means make Saturday the day to choose your - : We! , come these good-look- > Sheet & Tube-Bethlehem Steel of the styles . .. the wide selection in both formal and | ty now at remarkable sav- The Cleveland capitalist, who tes- Styles and Sizes for Misses, Women a4B) ; Fall frocks for after- | 000 worth of Sheet & Tube stock s the All- with beautiful Beauvais morning when Attorney Ltther . - the **Teen- Age” (Street Floor.) direct examination. for the Young Girl counsel, was: “Did you cause these suits to be brought?” “No,” an- th Kruschen d the hot weather 85 cents at any drug stor 4 | uschen (six galts in ons), =A lectio of wae | —features a glorious collection of tur- fe: ‘f tn fel line Action 4 re. Just 200 in This Newly Junction ration to file the suit for an in- fur-trimmed Coat at August savings! The richness of ; , é b : : ing Beauvais Bags » + al- merger or that he had wunder- t .. and the decided advantage of the Au- f . | eSnarts. *ypes ss 8 ings! Ing envelope styles, : tified yesterday that he and his and Junior-Misses noon or evening ce eee , ‘in an effort to halt the merger, Elastie Step-In embroidery. Save at ‘Day of plaintiffs’ counsel, an- The first question asked witness Another Group o f swered Baton. , | ° 2 Practical and attractive is this set, consisting Tl oe | ie your blood free m ai | | of « self-filling pen with gold-filled point and a | | e . ; white. Non-breakable material. Set... 4» of | ete . GRAND-LEADER | : , POE Mc CN | ENN ME EO I ce PON I A re - iy Oaipnannetesernee a Pin. Wook x 4 >» Fee ney erate: eae: ° P J hind Soe oP pe ’ 9 ’ | become a party plaintiff?” “I co- +49 Th ular nameled Cases Have operated with my fellow directors Because it's so soft ore Pop E in causing the suit to be brought.” and pliable, yet holds Powder Sifter, Rouge and Lipstick! Agreement on Expenses. the figure sufficiently The next question brought the e answer that the Executive Com- = oe comfort * ob DD : mittee of International Shares de- ably, this : cided by resolution to file the suit. . FOR 50 2 Smart Vanity Cases! er «Did you cause that company t oe - ee Paine ee > ae Gee RAG OWI. gmrntnts HO > Hee +9 . + _ . — ae yh pes Pikes ah ee hee Sevopet oi ~ " all-elastic Step-In is an ideal gar- Eaton said he did not underwrite the expenses but discussed that ment for the young — ow : . matter with associates. - : : 1 | Se: ee See Fy el = neve. . These are a to . “The statement was made by Mr. 5 . ee ied ine ee gt eee Be acniev a smar beauty ..... Wi eir Mandelbaum and Mr, Burwell that SJ 7 Se Peas or a + 2. 2 F288 “ ’ ing M isses Fall Froek Ss | i Bias Se Bae Be ae He SAE Bek S foundation for her smart enameled cases they would be willing that lnterna- pO Ee be Pid dd ai fig & ae ee et first Fall clothes. combined with nickel sil- tional Shares stand its proportion- Highlight Early Fall Fashions! Ps db | | | ign ee ua . ate amount of expenses incurred, e | Sta bs tt necessary requisites to a ' expenses submitted,’"’. Eaton testi- 8 Lf Ps | : : : I | | ip | : #E . \ The Uplift lovely complexion. These > fied. “I said I hoped a goo many ae US | | AHA A Brassiere, $1 met with such enthusits- a would join in the expenses, Dut I hee at re. ¥ B ~ ve thes He a Oe Se ir ee ree ™ pare _Aa a 4 = > "ip A it 77 i apeatiin’ tat teh ke thten eal chmeniedceahicicin adc chen at eed AOR GOR paler er ee ae oe ee ee : ‘. = . SRR i 0 se AR it et aire alae. : ° ‘ = would join in the expenses, but if bi cid Mae stall’ eucmadeis tic approval during a i they did not do this voluntarily 1 or ates ae a previous offering, that we , would bear their share.” The i” of se. ion garment to wear with the tunic silhouette, the bolero, and the side re BaD step-in. It is of have arranged another : “Isn't that part near underwrit- draped bodice are just three of the reasons why , crepe de chine in pink or group of the same style, £2 ing?” asked Baker. these Frocks are so thrillingly new! Another is . white, combined with lace at the same low price! : $ Judge David Jenkins interposed their rich Autumn colors . . . Cricket Green, i | & : : and net. In black, green, red and | | Goren nto ganec!-o-~ag mums om ao 30 ay ; : : (Second Floor.) ° . Bison Brown, Winetone, and Black...in Canton combination colors. Grn Pe a Crepe, Travel Crepe and Satin. Sizes 14 to 20. (Jewelry—Street Floor.) 'the formation of Eaton's commit- (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) tee to obtain antimerger proxies. Eaton said he advised Philip ’ Schaff, -Youngstown broker, to . form the committee and to give in- formation to stockholders after Schaff had told him that the peo- er ay @ ~ a: to qe OO ’ i - ote ple of Youngstown were “frantical- | | ge Lhe ly opposed to the merger and dis- ' te: * iat | tressed and sick at the thought of --- They Should All Come to the Boys’ Own Store ‘ Fe aN it.” ' F 7 nh Baker produced a statement . . fF i oom SORE. showing that the expense# of the ee Ss 2 and Choose the Right Apparel for Sehool Wear bo \ Ee antimerger fight up to July 30 had at values to Ses ’ Se: ly ee Se ce ae ay Loe a been $62,982.52, Eaton admitted oa os | » \ oe Bircrnnagy / joe ** ites a gers? | bai this was correct. He also said that > pase the im- ma ee : , he paid “every penny of it." dition to the Rete i as — (| (eS >/y | \ ae Why He Opposed Deal With Beth- pe aa et BPS a mise : ; ) sr x lehem Company. fe Eaton ‘told from the witness ber of f ur- Boe OSS Sees Sa set e : Rae $ : ee Tom Sawyer q) rt Boys’ Oxfords oN , be ‘stand yesterday why he opposed A - “ “ a oe . 4 ire : Bey a as tic anneal RAM 5. ™ s > eA ae sary ada we : pt bs Eta Scr oth > pitas tae vege * Bei ne 7 ak ee eae ee pg ® id si a pe Oh os , ome OM ps Y “a ’ , . rome Poa ah i : 1 ig iy ee ator a : baer re ene Cale a ae os ws, e : ne ; “yt ne s ° - ‘ a 5 A te sad A so > Re KR RY vate ite She Se a4 oh 4 a 2 e - a soaks 4 we : 2. Wee ee SOs ha ter igem: | eae ee ” » ae tod Ae é a ee rh and § at | ? . ; =o | E\ Sg de Rae) ee ft double brims, the down-at-the-side effects, meanwhile an audit had been made ® ey regular low price of $6! In dull black kid... in oe ) a aan Jee , ee? 7 ‘ feather trimmings and and merger terms had been draws BA brown kid ... in green kid... in black lizard . ? i: ae Pape see re Pe the shallow crowns, the feather d fi serintt ta up with Bethlehem. e+e $69.50 ed calf... in black or brown suede... there are nS teliicdadiiai dedlled Tctcatenshie” ant af bows that make a «bara an . ao a o0eee 939.50 | ‘xfords, Strap Slippers and Pumps. purchase makes this time- school — A gs sae a reuse hed er pace navy and p Sere beige. TWO KILLED WHEN SHIP BURNS. Bae | (Mod tte Shoe Section, Second Floor.) ly sale possible! When mittee of expert clothing : as ’ ‘ ? . to § ed a ee ee on a aleete oiinnia inn buyers representing the 19 | (Modernette Hat Section, Third Floor.) IN GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE P 110 on quality and the vast va- stores of the Associated Four Men, Seriously Injured, Taken i riety of smart new Fall Merchandising Corporation, , From Hulk Off Prince patterns, you'll want to charged with the ptoblem of Edward Island. buy several pairs. Sizes obtaining the best possible : CHARLOTTETOWN, P. EB. Tf. from 6 te 16 years 2-knicker suit at $10.98, de- . Aug. 22.—Two men were taken (Fourth Floor and Square og be ; Ras cided upon this Suit. 20, Street Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Sale! of tots os oy allan « —— : tion from an unidentified ship. whose hulk, burned to the water's ! — age, it holds any Nilk Hosier y Pull-On Gloves soning othe Oat 0 8 storage free, Sizes 5, to 8—in 7 Residerts of Mimminigast, an is- be ar- | ° } Chilton and Medium Weights. Sale of Oneida Community New Fall Shades sc'vhier meses toon comb account. the rescue in gasoline launches Pure Thread Silk. Security Plate—on the Budget Plan : when the ship, in flames, was | | sighted. One of the dead men had 3 Now! Purchase this beautiful Plated Silver under the | been drowned and the AU the New ba OO ™\ most advantageous conditions ... First, by the budget Fall Colers— }largely at the suggestion of J. a ESESTOOSN~ % ROW LITF) KEK Py ss PP7TPTOWD peo eee aes Le) ala ’ meee rrarer LIPO O A LIEGE sa, Pe Ares 5 Breer st Mit IES ere apy ae a " a “ > me 4s re 7 tal eiet diet) ATT; . 4 of "i Kt hia bat! eel b>) Ot BASES hy» s ao a2. Ire j . mteg wrath >" t = ty a ease ryt: ; ' ; —r - ’ 4 ) 3 oe! ‘ Ti. TT . 7. of yee " PAPO ttt > « ct Xow | Fal Sale of Women’s payable in ee ee | } a first payment as low as $1.00 .. . Next, you are profiting Sizes Bly to 10 by a reduction of one-half or more, at these special prices! ‘inely woven sheer Hosiery of this beautiful i $21.85 26- Set, in tray.........+$9.95 quality is rarely to be had at this special price! Sn $1.75 Set 6 Teaspoons, now..........68e ‘hese have yery slight irregularities which in no fel AVAANS $3.50 Set 6 Tablespoons, new. ..... «$1.68 way mar the beauty of the hose. In all the popular ) Ar $3.50 Set 6 Dinner Forks, now......$1.75 all colors, with picot tops... the majority silk Wi EN ‘ 85.00 Set 6 Salad Forks, now........$2.50 ‘rom top to toe; others with lisle reinforcements. MI At Ss Y. $10.50 Set 6 Hollow-Handle, Stainless Pill sour Fall needs from this low-priced group. ee ee Knives, in this sale. ceeoeeeeeseeeees ‘ (Hostery and Squares 1 and 21, Street Floor.) , Alse other pieces similarly reduced (Gloves and Square 23. Street Floor.) (Silverware and Square 17, Street Floor.) . ae th 5 ES EAR EE: LD LOSERS 0H NE CO A ARETE RLED i Rey m. acter, “Old Bill,” appeared in Eu- ropean and American newspapers EN as SS Di sial k F i RE Sepa one a, eh To ae Peace: Moe igi icin Pe ee

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PAGE 64 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, 1930 Seen ee eel egy RECLUSE MILIONARE. | crnain we TE Dime’ s (22 | WMBRIARDES seen oO One Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. tas Suit against the Shell Petroleum san | 3 | C. F. Ruggles Had Spent Years | Corporation was filed today in Cir- 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth-Street in Modest Room at |Sutt Court for an accounting on{ : ; Manistee, Mich fuel ofl delivered under contract : of the Automobile Gasoline Co, to Caracul and Muskrat Coats. |. = per Redo. Gents ot 840 Mag MANISTEE, Mich., Aug. 22. — commission on business obtained : © Are Featured in Small Sizes Charien 7, Reeiieh fis tot ot tho] Michigan lumber magnates, died | ing cover such business from Sept. last night in a plain little room| 7, when Shell bought out his em- where he had lived for years, pre- | Ployers, to May 31, when his con- and Other Rich F urs in tract expfread. His attorney, Al- paring BS Cwn Seas SeUNAS bert Miller, who estimated the ful, Becomin - Youthful, g . ‘ the floors and spending hours mak- | ommissions amounted. to’ $10,006, AY: » ra ing candy for distribution to child- of ££ Styles at 4 Py ven at Christmas time. said the Shell corporation held that ee pe. eye Ruggles, at 84, died a multi-| the purchase did not transfer the se : ——— ‘Ee ‘e Se millionaire, but there was littie dif- | OPligations of such contracts = as a : 7 e | hi his last days from that of his youth | Automobile Gasoline, Co, . {-} By = not be in school to en} , a /f when he saw the opportunities in _— ti : wh ms ot Northexgn Michigan’s forests. When - these attractive ¢ . : S| his contemporaries in the industry . 7 mentS .++- though ¢ 1 -. y , are right for that D Ps E went to the cities years ago and . Dull Chiffons The smaller women finds chic 4 - built fine homes, he remained be-| @ Wew, sheer Chiffons with dull ticular purpose! in her Fur Coat this season at Miers HES nowu baler er cia: tym iehew. | Powder finish year better, $1.65. \. AS @ price that is undeniably tow! ‘ : oh: 2. jack shirt, with no necktie beneath umodé | AAD TX ie ' 3 te lle ES eo his long white beard. J, NHOSIERY Nat: . = : ‘| 801 Locust 8 Ao : - - Fal nfo s wily) ~ REE ES PS ae IE RRR eG Ly = - ~— ‘ c roe - CAE abqsibie sé botany . _ ~ of oar 4 ” Fes: ici ; : ts ' stunts. -ciamnem iene ee tepaimae cre. ANOLE EE ANALG SEE SR ANE OO EA. se —— a - . ee, Lon ¥ ate i wee ee nd came ct Palit Ma SO, “re x ee ee ee SG acm ye a ne a =a Ee 4 nae rm FY pe, .: J = 7 oe oe ~ = ~— ror, oy ‘ par Me. Mego a eet a Tees - le ~ a eR eee » Pen ee me gear ee ae cella Sees a+ atten es al is 4 When lumbering ended In Michi- Now it is possible for the girl or et hae hi ha o gan, he turned to salt mantdfactur- woman of smaller proportions to Sr Py ota 9 ing and until last Saturday, when wear fur without looking “swal- AS de! | a] 4 he was sticken, was active every VER te, =f AD TISEMENT lowed up” for these smooth, smart- work day. He bought into the lumber industry in other stateS— | pes ly styled coats of sealine or musk- ; of | ) Minnesota, the Carolinas, Florid wi rat are fashioned purposely for the ind "Callivedecane sien ‘2 ine “Good Times’? Will | Copies of $10 3 ston e agrer'ng te Ae —_* So ang PS ed ate ee “e-c 4 5 ee ee Miia tmn 5 ime ee ee petite person with lines that con- & large estate he left is represented Begin in O r in these holdings. gin in Octobe Dresses yles * form to the new silhouettes. Self Poisoned in Match Factory. “Good times” will return to Sealed nichieeth, hist aan cee Pn 4 , , ” 3 bach ae. Shine uae Se a as oi - ae”, x - . > he is aa om trimmed or trimmed in luxurious nee ie eae Pastry. 1h, “Geek tnd wilt reters 06 contrasting furs, excellent, selected on Bee echt & Rede tod ie merica in October, bankers | n March 3, , parents too the country voted, 2 to 1, ina You'll be delighted with the variety of smart Frocks for Blue Serge peltries . ee sizes 13-15-17. Also him to Oshkosh, Wis., where he poll analyzed in the American zz + | “ r larger. sizes to 44. worked in a match factory as a|ff Magazine by Dr. Julius Klein, | Fall shown in these moderately priced groups. The econ- Regulatio | youth. The family moved to Mani- | Asst. Secretary of the Dept. of | omy of choosing several now will be apparent when you A Small Deposit Will | Hold vour Coat ; Nae ee ee ee Cee | | | consider the authentic new fashioning, the excellent work- 2 ing from phosphorous poisoning “Good times” means better , nd a physician reco ded out manship and quality of fabrics. Flattering styles and cor- KLINE’S—Fur Salon—Third Floor. and a physician recommended out- | homes, better homes means | rect sizes for misses, women and larger women. ~ > g e -# SO BE ee - oe whom y « ® sages Ss we x . . R : sites Fates | eter e Smart as They Cam |! dor life. This led him to become | petter furniture. And better interested in lumber, furniture, if from the Prufrock- Fiteh and Badger Be ... Sizes He never married, but the place|—f ritton Furniture Co., Fourth Georgettes Chiffons Crepe de Chines of wife and children appeared to/§ anq gst. Charles Sts., means | . II to I¢. have been filled for him by friend-|§} nappier people—more content- Heavy Flat Crepes Travel Prints oa Trimmed Coats bps: ine: Gammaieiebwees tents . Pare nom were ie. sagt eat od tives. ; Tan, Brown, Blue, Navy, Black, Green we staat bn i; Sor gone coe tae wore sss fg cuenenomanrs new ingens mene y 8 ago, a er too 1s a Nagents Bargain Sasemen k-ins. 6 to 16 vea Hold the lead for popularity in as his clerk and protege John F. eee hoa aaun een ze o ilso tuck-in y . Regulation Ski 2 afr yrs pngilipecie ~ our August Sale of Winter Coats Rademaker, who was associated /—} aay or Saturday. with him for 40 years. ; of French serge pleat- Manistee was startled last win- ' FU R- RIM MED ed on bodice top; $ . navy of bleck eee er e8 , ter by a break between the two Crepes, travel crepes, light- men which came to light in a suit The new Coat fashions for 1930-1931 are completely repre- F The - ancy Wool 5 weight woolens—distinctive- for 55,000,000 against Ruggles . ted in this smart group. Princess lines, modified flares and 8 oer whe iv oD e : g filed by Rademaker, Property 4 Outstanding Values pra He lines oka the favited fabrics include broadcloth . . . Bi. SS ee y es eben a Nein on atom agree st = Od Naka ee ie $y AiR IE Te : ly fashioned. rights in many joint , were. suparated tn & Glusoiutios oti] Sonat Iie dueets con ta tricot weaves. ..velvets...and many others. Luxuriously trim- wep nseioiil Miss Junior doesn’t worry about partnership. After that Ruggles/|-* dress: med with smart furs. . wolf... SO; 0, COFROUE. « AE BEREEN RI nd M ‘de } ; dresses . . she finds just what she carried on with his salt business. _ ~,- 0uses a l + Low-placed flares, full collars, wants at Klines... appropriate frocks Interested in World Affairs, wl nate FINAL CLEARANCE OF WHITE SUMMER COATS White oc tae Peter Pen it \ deep, spiral or barrel cuffs, wrap for ao dress, street, informal The strange life he led did not : s ue bates wee, ane flannel Coste “1 Pg romper ons Pony + oa 8 4 as apa » a regule- ‘ . occasions. Some have berets to match. prevent Ruggles from taking an a) yin er: SNS VO ee ee pido igen 0 AE eg tlbeoe ll 6 to 22 ol capeeeer sage ees pe retype the In the chosen Silhouettes for Pell, interest in affairs of the cally: -- Witte Sy ” evenings remaining this season .. . on a smart a next s CE sesseesens e 6 to 22 sizes green, ar colors — bDiac rown, Colors are brown, black, green, blue, Two years f@go it was disclosed Risa je os ee ne emcee All-Wool Sweate green, blue. Sizes 12-46, burgundy. Sizes are—11-13-15-17. through a letter from the late|| Mie Kote. | , Zephyrs, rayon and wool hinations, . Chief Justice William Howard Taft ima ~ * ; ee WARE OBS that Ruggles in 1912 provided|| \——_—__ Children’s High and Low Final Clearance! ce or pe to — a support the “ie . mt . ” . erican Judicia i i : : ho | . ; td dic : eee OS | SHOES | Men’s Summer Suits te “ss effort to help “prevent delays of red or blue collar. Rests tegen hr Rig Lap re RD Asche, a Saturday ... An Important Sale of . - Ey ps ln that his body be taken to Oshkosh Frederics or Gabrileen $5.50 , he 2 4S to rest in a mausoleum beside the ? ae ei Wide choice of popular me Pajamas, Negligees, ani; ) ; px , ss : ~ why tal | oil . DRIVING THROUGH LEFT-TURN Why, take ‘€.shance with your hale Ina non. are just the type ome . cmon hl Mohair | ZA ads ' sets, step-ins, lovely lace-trim- , os ee , ts to Contines. Cnr . | Bat. rye tle ; ty tailored of durabl¢ , f BLDG. 615 LOCUST | pe ~ +. St® shades; also unique prints. Sizes r ik ed : ttiind y ge "Bis although the code does not specif-'. With or Without Appointments . . °. Nugents Bargain Basement N KLINE'S—Street Floor, = m2. ss City Counselor Senti told police , | e . aut yesterday in an opinion requested d Ch ; | ildren’s Dresses | | Boys’ to $1 Yank Junior Suits e ular q | 4 a be | were at the deathbed. Shortly be- R g * 95 to $15 Silk Sy ' D>, fore he had directed tlat his Master (Steam Ol Process ) 00 | Lptown and Wellston St §$ ) 37 5: bodi Finger Wave.....50c Odies of his father and mother. wt These well-made } terials ... im the wanted shades Pullman Sets ! , é\ LANE S HELD TR AFFIC VIOLATION waves at this low price? a are — itast \ tf bes? or children’s schoo : BOYS’ SUITS | d del ivel : med models or conservatively | . fe es: Motorists who drive through Oxfords Straps Sport Types con’s newest pat- $ 95 34-44. ¥ Od: Ro feally forbid this practice, Acting by Police Capt. John Y. Goodin of the Board of Aldermen in estab- the traffic division. PER / T | Senti stateq that, in his opinion, oo es 2 for $1 SHIR Ss | 4 7 Every Smart Dress SS | Sas y lishing the traffic code meant to » . Fe ee Adorably styled Frocks > iN Well - made nie aX. Se . reserve left turn lanes exclusively 4 fe ON a Br, for tots 2 to 6; of good ~ \ Shirts of fine aY : Cc for traffic making left turns be- ay 64 . // pon quality broadcloth; | at- \\\\ wales ‘fabrics Mad ithstand Made to withstan i f F il aii: Sy K h ew SB f cause to permit straight traffic -.to - 24 \o Jf . | beter: t PSs Pipe faci a s a Mt tra Vv j as 10m or a ee fi ‘gj use the lane would defeat the pur- £2 CM cea 6 / [ae ¥ ngosy eee ne and OME ee wear at school! “A wond pose of the ordinance, which was to % Ot ake ee. Jk ae Itt: Ped set-in sleeves; excellent \ Boys’ Blouses ae * i Katcher colorings. nickers . fi eed & ¢ 4 oe 5 . Ma ‘ ds Featured at ys fs: Police Dave eu Ee a 4 hes UL Fe io; value. Also Girls’ Schoo! MA\NGOMERANY Values to $1. Per-” | spots ctiittan Sih sons driving straight through left- | Ke see Pee. e. NS “ty 7 $1. ~s VA or. Sizes 6 to 1 is: turn lanes and will continue to do! EE * VS = iol ° . Basement , i so, Capt. Goodin said. 3 E : OS SRE? : pete a | ‘on b= ; a | - “i Tous Excellent patterns in a FOUR LIQUOR RAIDS MADE ene / : | . lers. / Sample Sale of . hous: "2 a '§ 12 | BYU, S. AGENTS ON EAST SIDE|/7 —_ sae nme come | SILK UNDIES | rp || 70 $1.50 shi : Be eA as Mount Olive, Wee VA: Frocks of Transparent Ps: AES Prohiibtion agents from Spring- Ose ca 3 \ es : and Bronass its HF: SESS field, Ill, seized a still, 20,000 gal- ERE RES | a Se Ae ee ; 2. euerenteed § broadeloths, Velvet, Travel Tweed a SS lons of whisky mash and some il- ee [Beg BOO | Ba i Soe 5 a Shes . . : ‘ . : an percales. rr | | licit alcohol in a raid at 712 Henry |—- ~ | Bos: : ae Pin”! Chiffon and Crepe street, Collinsville, today. The raid | B* Aline a a , : os Oe . a olen was one of several conducted in| —. ~ fF ss eke af fs You can’t. ae a os J . Sale of 3000 Pairs |) “%7'5°" County by the Springtield wei Ce we . how] & as = Youths’ $3.00 The accepted silhouettes for Fall Sag egrets ne ; Joe Ciallilla, al- see and quality it ate Trousers 4 operator of the place, was BS is possible to a Rep ane a. with shado-- Correctly styled in the cut c ct- : - Corre materials in are charmingly displayed in dresses ardeated meecere even of pooet Ss that are very moderately priced at y | | L K Last night the agents seized a Fall —— at 31 38. = oe mak iy sized sty! a a ane te 90. iy ° ins es. es $16. 75! Simulated boleros ... Rus- home brew at the establishments vance stylin g... copies of muca sian tunics ... peplum frocks are of Irene Szoke, 2100 East Twenti- . snsve expeqeive Hats. And variety , Extra-Size Muslin only a few of the diversified selec- HOSIERY eth street, Granite City, and Walter ico types! bloomets ... a Leibschner of Mount Olive. Both elvete jamas . tion at this price. In all fashionable were arrested. At the home of New Felts New V trimmed and tailored styles . ght " 4 shades for Fall. Sizes 14-44, Tony Rice, 2040 East Thirteenth|— | Off-the-Face Models ++ in all-sille crepe de | bloomers : fire to and at- tempting 10 DUFRs pitta . aed ae A RP eS, Ries at _ a rani Se oe Wicewinnlt Te). ae : a . ee ae Sotven 395 Ret as tir ste taal OS 6g uaw soyet we “2s * + ee . . om = wre a SERS iter ntarsinace.”

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oF. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920 Summer Store Hours: 9 A.M. te 5 P. M., Including § Sleek Felts and | SORES. SORELY, Velvet Berets $1.00 Values High in Fashion . . . Low in Price BITC Gi ‘8 Bright tolors .. . innumerable styles to add verve to the new costume! Necklaces * Delightful Selections in FLYERS FORGED 0 LAND IN STORM Mrs. Ruth Stewart of’ St. Louis and Two Others Down Temporarily on Amarillo-Enid Stretch. By the Associated Press. ENID, Ok., Aug. 22.—After brav- ing heavy rainstorms between Am- arillo and Enid, all six contestants in the Long Beach- Chicago wom- en's air derby arrived here by 1 p. m. today. Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell of Long Beach, Cal, landed at 10:27:50, having taken off at Amarillo at 9:01. Miss Marjory Doig of Dan- bury, Conn., came in at 10:54:15 and Miss Ruth Barron of Holly- wood at 11:21:99 in a heavy rain. Mildred Morgan of Beverly Hilis, Cal., was forced down at three and a half-miles southwest of Enid, and Jene La Rene of Kansas City landed four miles south of ‘Wauko- mis, but came here later. “ Mrs. Ruth Stewart of St. Louis battled her way through and land- ed at the airport at 12:56:30, ahead of Jene La Rene. The six flyers took off this after- noon beginning at 2:31 for Wichita, Kan., the night stop. ‘Mrs. Stewart said she had been forced down near Elk City, in Western Oklahoma, after swerving south of her course to avyold a rain- storm. She landed in a cornfield. Farmers assisted her in moving the plane into a position for a takeoff, and she took the air again from the cornfield, bumping violently over the rows. Mrs. O'Donnell gained nearly a half hour over her. nearest com- petitor, Miss Doig, because of the rain, and widened her lead to al- most one hour. Mrs. O'Donnell averaged near- ly 170 miles an hour from Lub- bock, Tex., to Amarillo yesterday. Her elapsed time totaling 42 min- utes and 11 seconds for the 120 miles. Mrs. O’Donnell won both legs of yesterday's flight, flying from Roswell, N. M., to Lubbock in 1 hour, 3 minutes and 4] set- onda, Unofficial elapsed time of the entrants last night was: Mrs. O’- Donnell, 8:06:52; Miss Marjory Doig, Danbury, Conn., 8:39:55; ne $F Q°9 gine > 5 Superb styling ce . 6 to 22 sizes group specially as- and utmost yalue in | : Jean La Rene, Kansas City, 11:01- sembled for this sale. this special group. . : : 701; Mildred Morgan, Beverly All- Wool Sweaters Hills, Cal., 11:14:26; Ruth Stewart, ‘sen et ek $10 Down and the Balance Monthly— St. Louis, 13:25:30; Ruth Barron, . 98 Charge Purchases Payable Nov. 10th._ Hollywood, 25:57:51. ‘ie Sq. Nugents, Second Floor—Also : Woman Flyers Take Off at Wash- Uptown and Welliston Stores in ‘Dixie Derby. W h By the Associated Press. "te 2 “wg RALEIGH, N.C. Aug. 22. — ic Cf yilar. od | is, Second Floor—Alse 1 and Wellston Stores Such popular num- bers as No. 768—me- dium service~ weight and No. 747 silk-top chiffon. Lisle rein- forcements Full | - Nugents—street Floor, North . « the one-sided the new brims Brown, mid- You'll see the double brim . tilt ... the shallow crown... designed to show the forehead! night blue, green, wine and black. Nugents, Second Floor—dAlse Uptewn and Weliston Stores pastel pearls. Nugents—Street Floor, North For I to 6 Year Old’s $14.95 Camile Regular and Extra Size Women’s Pajamas . $9.98 and $D.98 New Fall styles, particular- ly suited for the college girl. Made of broadcloth with wide gob trousers and some with more modified features. Of course, one need not be in school to enjoy Pile Coats hese attractive gar- sae _,,. though they $4 q@p-95 are right for that par- SAW : LIVE Hcular purpose! The very newest and most. ANDEVENT attractive models for Fall! For NaiSs5 August Sales. the baby boy 1 to 4 years! Saturday—New Arrivals in the August Coat Sale The Greatest Coat Value of This and Previous Years! *epab Now is the time to think about:a warm, smartly styled Winter Coat, for you will find a greater value in this annual sale than later in the sea- son! New longer lengths—exquisite furs—new silhouettes for juniors, misses’ women and larger women! Exceptionally Low Priced f Beret to match Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Nugents—Second Floor Uptown and Weliston Stores New Fall Shades and Styles of smart Frocks for groups. The econ- apparent when you the excellent work- ring styles and cor- er women. Rlue Serge Regulation Skirts * ‘ rte ~* ¥ . pe de Chines vel Prints ack, Green. Youth is stitched in every r ple at! On a bodice top; ent Jso tuck-ins. 6 to 16 years. a ~ ies - e h : hae : “ ue " . odes arte . nes " - fy vpeitin de mnt e wee te aay eae. ~ -: x iF scale Soe oe Fe Sl yet to ihncigs ioe . i Metco oh # ge Pen me Pek ete , ee gay, ae PR tte eae ¢ oy Ca Re ulation Skirts ch serge pleat- dic e top; S or DIGCK «sc. 0: s | — Wool Skirts ~~ fisanels » « « Coverts ‘iso novelty yt - Coats at ER COATS Blouses andl Middies r tan Peter Pan Blouses ebab od regula- $9.95 A remarkable Coats at rance! mer Suits ptional Savings! ues Up to $12.50 | Mrs, Phoebe Omlle waa first of the six entrants In the women’s Dixte Air Derby to land here this after- noon, bringing her plane down at 3:26:07 to complete the second lap of the flight. Her time from Rich- mond was 55 minutes. She was followed by Miss Vera Dawn Walk- To commemorate this occasion, Smartleigh outdid their previous high reputation and sent us a great- er collection of styles .. . colors and Saturday—a Special Group of 300 5°° Ff New Fall Froeks amazing values to mark our affil- sang tr onday ReewytMng pats Be f lar o 1 i * . + - Pos . — bot : te the New T — 1ation with them! New wol steds ee , seconds patterns. | imens ... | rop- — | j ] weeds fi Latest } @) S ors 7 « . ieee . . aN i a j ser ges °* e pin stripes e « tw ists ee ar« , = 3 ec s\\ Bit 5.838% freee te AR Bh $10.50 to $12.50 2-Kunicker » Ui \ Pe ~ \ \A One-piece Frocks Other Dresses of ws LZ B5* : \ ; Waass for women and silk and wool weaves - er * wae vi; j| ‘= misses*of two-tone . +. satin Canton Langdon of Norfolk, Va. They are due to reach Chicago Tveésday. Mrs. Omlle led the flyers into Richmond. Her time was 38 min- utes, Mrs. Omlle carried with her a silver rabbit's foot, Mrs. Walker a rubber horseshoe and Miss Hopkins “the left hind leg of a graveyard rabbit.” RELATIVES SEEK HANDBAG LEFT BY KANSAS EDITOR It Contained Personal Papers of C. J. Griffith Who Died at Olty Hospital. Nurotex . . . Mohairs : : . By the Associated Press. tweeds . . in Fall patterns of every oYsS’ SUITS = e ; 4 woman flyers, three carrying luck ‘ pieces, took off today from .the $5.95-$7.98 Values men of all builds. sea- leg of the Dixie Air Derby. Their Roweet pat- s 4: 95 P ay $5 Cash—and 42 a Week first stop was Richmond. 7 to 15.. minute-apart. take-offs, were: Mrs. nts Bargain Basement rie Phoebe Omlie of Memphis; Mrs. and school girls—fit in the busi- N K il dé ts ness office—fulfill important roles ew au a Mes. Marts penties «Sage : geies; ura nga ° Re Regular $4 and $5 Values Washington, and Mrs. Charty Distinctively styled Hats that have the unmistakable air of belonging to the new wanted shapes ... colors and sizes! Nugents, Third Flceor—Alsoe : h All sa! ee ee: WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Six description—styles and models for ndidly tailored of durable Washington airport on the first ard colors. , on Our 10-Payment Plan The flyers, in the order of their . Frocks that are perfect for college Vera D. Walker of Los Angeles: ss ' ’ for street and all-occasion.wear! Sstaiis Silen. Silineer . Seba Ce 2 : Fall season! All silk lined. In all the Uptown and Wellston Stores Yank Junior ll - made tweeds. Also misses’ crepes ... and chif- of fine ay Cc r fabrics, | ie . d velvet Frocks and as brown, green and B to 14%; | lade to withstand har ensembles. blue. | clection of patterns in new ues to $1. Per” | orings, brics, fast col- 69c | fully lined, All sizes. ° A collection of 500 new mod- Sizes 6 to 13.. els! In smart tweeds ... Can- * ts ieeeain Dasement ) ouths’ to $18.50 v ton crepe, satins and chiffons, , r - : as. haat Nugents, Second Floor—Alse ' xeelient patterns im ne Uptown and Wellistoen Stores ' | medium colors. Plenty of XTRA-SIZE me ity, fast transparent (rayon) fons. Black as well , BI ir at school! A wonderful ee Pimp Selina Another Remarkable Group 2-T rouser Suits all smartly styled - $9 D-45 = _— 6 PO. HON tena Hee y os vw a . rasy wane it Saturday—the Last Day of the “ea ai | cling Slips, with shadow- hems. Full cut... correct- Bodice top and built-up er styles. Sizes 46 to SO. 'ra-Size Muslin UNDIES im > 9 GD ss ec ers .. chemise. . cut. Sizes its Bargain Basement andbags | $ active new Bags Fall ... pouch, back and underarm ; made of washable tol. Each Bag y lined; brown, tan, y, black. ts Bargain Basement To $1.50 Shirts and Blouses Also Junior Shirts: 4dast color, sranteed broadcloths, medras | percales. nt tes )ouths’ $3.00 Long Trousers rreetly styled in the new Fall a.” : SD .15 S1.95 Knickers gre * De materials : : sizes | $4.59 > years . S245 W ne Sutiidlins ' right for the beginning of ; o the mblandiaing o¢ Boys’ 50¢ Golf Hose y patterns and eslor combi- . Be ec "38 le Boys’ Shite _“*teally, bet emartly - styled . °! days. Black $oB-ss | styles. . cents, Third Pleon—Alse ‘own and Wellsten Stores Buy With Confidence in Our Greatest ' August ‘Fur Sale Fur Coats Are Fully Guaranteed for 2 Years "100 Making Value History! "133 Luxurious Fur Coats! New Golden Muskrat Coats, Silver Muskrat Coats, Beige Flat Cara- cul Coats, Russian Pony Coats and American Broadtail** Coats. Genuine Hudson Seal* Coats, Gray Siberian Squirrel Coats, Jap Weasel Coats and Smart American Broad- tail Coats**. Golden fer-gge wt Coats (U, Stemped). Finest Jap 7, $6 Weasel Coats, Hudson Seal ees _— Squirrel Coat *Dyed cr og **Processed Lamb. ' Up te 10 Months te Pay A Deposit With Monthly Payments. Charge Purchases Payable by Nov. 10 Nagents, Second Filcer—Dewnjewn Store Only Buy On the Morris Pian, 15 te 50 Weeks to Pay for Your site. raveee’ Is: Sale of “Nofade” Shirts Actual $1.65 to $1.95 Grades De Surpassing all previous events in val- ue-giving! Lustrous broadcloths in white and pastel shades. Uncondition- ally guaranteed to be FADEPROOF and. “SHRINKPROOF. Some are slightly imperfect. $2.50 to $3.95 “Nofade” Shirts A silk woven initial with each Shirt at either price! Nugents, Street Fleer, North—Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores Purchases! The classic simplic- ity of these Shoes ex- plain their charm. Théy adroitly combine with a season favoring the flowing silhouette—and they are flattering to wear! Blue... Green Brown ... Black Kid Brown and Black Relatives of C. J. Griffith, Con- federate veteran, editor, inventor and Kansas pioneer, who died July 16 at the City Hospital here, are seeking a small black handbag in which Griffith was known.to have carried his personal papers. According to V. Rector Griffith of Wichita, Kan., the bag con- tained papers of value only to the family, which has been able to learn only that before Griffith's death he told a friend his bag was “In a safe place.” Griffith had lived tn &t. Louis for 40 years and had developed a patented metal railroad tle and a vee TAH Pe Tre RR a PIRI ee ne: Seperate eth, SenreneemmRR YS p rye ws me ; ong ‘ nal ow a , cers any tens te he Baer hi deepened Lin it wg -_ x es +. assent tactile Bile A; MA COLD NS ONLI A OE ALLY LE POUL ALDEN et ge Bye to wrens ae Loge ah tb ME eatin! t ~ iA ee be 4 - = he * } Pe 3 ra Hae ie i . tk... eee be a eh Laas a : a _— met > oa paige SP Ee * wit sess . my < i aan see oo Ame . m : ae: c f ; Trey Fe en ,% . hy 6% a” ; Py 2 ae : ~ Pe Fay 2 eR ti: SUR 6 gigi or he EW ahah ey oy Nino hs Rs paar 4“ “ , a Sait wnt 7 sie . be a ae Bk a Ae aie be . ae: A oe PR Ag OSS eae tg MT Pres, ‘ - S. Sgt) Bats Ww } oh dares ee ee Reed te : ‘ P - . wrap or “ie 3 ts hs e gtr wa:

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ae , ei rf « FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ * al a ae aT PAGE 8A ~_§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nature by the Joel Parker Asso-)& conference at city hall Wednes- ' — ener = oO sai : ae — range, N. J., on| day morning. It was signed “Al-} _ _ | : SMITHDENIES MAKING. | ser" °° ize smth" mld be : Wednesday. been “ ; P Gov. Smith lieved the wire must have D 7 On Aug. 18 former Gov sent “by some practical joker. 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE POLITICAL PREDICTION = s"oséss cei srocon oi cans GULTY OF THREE || ee " } rere mame mms. os «S| WW Oo Winter Coat Is Lower Priced Says Message Signed With His/at 218 Van Buren stréet, Newark: st Robbed ° ep , _| Ralph Brindley, Mechanic, Dear Mr. Curran: Former Gov * . 1 Soft Name Was Not Sent | Smith has received your invitation : * te ’ CD} ; , by Him. to attend the réunion and dinner Drink Parlors. : ‘ The Governor has} ‘Ralph Brindley, 27 years old, a im : onl & on Aug. 20. asked me to tell you that because mechanic, 1500 Montgomery street, ssocia Press. eer sone Aug. 22.—Former | Of @& previous engagement he will; pleaded guilty to three charges of é ; be unable to attend. Yours very | robbery with a deadiy weapon and Gov. Alfred E. Smith last night) iy, Mary Carr, secretary.’ | was sentenced to serve 10, years on ast : | denied issuing a statement attrib- “Former Gov. Smith points out | each by Circuit Judge Green today. Marve abdEs Fur uted to him in which he was quot-|that while he is not in disagree-} The sentences will run concurrent- on icting that the Demo-| ment with the sentiment expressed | ly. AB ; Lod ce bene in the telegram, he cannot Iet this Brindley several months ago held . \ af ail af cratic party “will soon be in na-| ance of misrepresentation of|up the jewelry stores of George F. tional control and make this &/ nis name pass by. It is his belief,| Poertner, 3941 West Florissant ave- “oe. & a : happy as well as prosperous na-| however, that the officials of the| nue, and Walter A. Kaffenberger, : | | Joel Parker Association acted in| 2907 North Newstead avenue, and } ; : : : * 4 oa ey ot* » oe * - ‘ + ec i calle a ee ee ee i ties i | - > 2 ~ bit odnte edd? OO tion.” ; ood faith.” the soft drink parlor of John Marre, The statement, fin the form of a/|® avEs me Loute avenue. telegram, was purported to have/ Thinks Practical Joker Sent Bogus been sent to the Joel Parker As- Telegram. NN S iN TREE ‘ ; * es sociation, a political organization, | By ‘he Aso . STS 927 Wau —_. . : We've NEVER been able. to secure such at fts annual outing Wednesday at} NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 22.—WIl-| Fase se. Louis Youth Says He Has a yp Ne A figer marvelous American Broadtail**, French liam J. Egan, Director of Public Broken Record. ile. Age Seal*, Muskrats and other fashionable Fur West Orange, -N. J. It was pub- tent th ved , io wales ale : lished in the metropolitan press Safety, said last night he receive Gordon Hinson, ; ; Coats to sell at so low a price! It’s truly the in a tree at and elsewhere. the telegram, purporting to be; has sat on a platform : age The denial, issued from Mr.| from Alfred E. Smith, which was} his home, 723 North Fifteenth : Soleil Hats Are ume f a. ee the ae a bs a Smith’s office here. was as fol-| read to 2000 Democrats at the out-/ street, East St. Louis, ainde July with it or year re’s no bulk to Fur lows: ing of the Joel Parker Association.|14. He had been there 927 hours Off-the-Face! = ' Coats... though they flare gently . . . and “Former Gov. Smith and his of-| It was sent from a telegraph of-| at 11 a. m. today. , have plenty of wrap! Self or contrasting fice have no*knowledge of thej fice in New York Tuesday night This, he says, is 12 hours longer trime - and was delivered to Egan during! than the former OR | ¥ ] 4b ‘ telegram supposedly under his sig- Hudson Seal, Caracul. If it has a brim... or not... you're going , Squirrel gk at $195 to wear your New Fall Hat off the face... You can save ond showing your Sale) she sew. fim Also Jap-Weasel, finer Muskrats; American sls Gili béoand eakakan oleate Broadtail**, Raccoon, Lapin* with face-fram- ing collars. lots of money. at ; : dere de Lure Shop—BSecond Floor.) | Others $149.50 to $1800 Wo.trr’s REMOVAL SALE i (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) Just a few weeks now before 2 7 : CLOTH COATS With we move to our new store at _ gs , 7th & Olive a4 , n ar ee Te ee Pi aot bap t' RB R Ra ae ARIR ae aft pi oe Sener. ‘AS See a4 bos . “7 >. % ~s - a ap’ ae ee SOOT hos i , 4 igh a as enki a “are - a " - ¥ : “ ob, ARES. ini, ES tis SDR LS eae Nes be, hi Reh ia ican OY : : ” t a° Oe ae Tt , nN Soar aie apne . ow gen a ORR. > Coats with rare trims in this $58 group... rich furs that have been available only in . Of course you're wearing Velvet... a much higher priced garments. Exquisite darting little Beret or Turban that you can Fitch, Beaver, Wolf, Fox, Squirrel fashion put on to suit your individuality. And Vel- collars that are large, and have that new vet is smart for day or evening . . . with “square” look. Fuller bottoms, subtle flares, Har C Schaffner = Black, ‘eed aeakeusee — ro on belts that a a ~ these | ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) oats an entirely dilferent 100K: Yr : a’ at) pene Exceptional Coat Values at | | ' hay | oe College Wee ‘78—*98 a ee * i ie / ‘ . °4.0 to *75 Suits : 76 Prints | Individual Coats that are exact copies of \L 8 - 5 Paris Couturier models. Trimmed with ex- Soft Jersey quisite fyrs. (Coats—Third Floor.) $ 75 $16-75 EBA + BE — be ae or more St ins yg practice or. school! - woor trav | With colorful silk blouse Special Parechase of ae : smartest ex : , | : ? designs di we ? ee, wih ws * Pea PROT pe wit outing AREY: oa i . . ee Be ti gy Ld = A Karn « « « and you can change fining Bipline ead’ Tots ef New Junior Frocks fe : genious har fitting hipline and lots of ; pleats or @ flared skirt! ' couturier. Brown, Navy, Green... | r » 1 partial be Every suit in our entire store included . (Little porte Shops— $ ay 65 y An : fashions. except our bench-made suits and they’re en ee , ‘| | on the sat also greatly reduced ae , ‘ | cance thet Wool Crepes Canton Crepes | inals “Pari Choose from over 2000 fine suits—many es) \\ | or fe Cninting: thadebi Novelin Weels ee e ° ee : RNS Bike? p ove oo exquisitely silk lined Every suit in year- BY mae (SY “ round weights suitable for wear now : es ae You’re lucky if you wear 11 to 17... for ie tool , ¥ | Bo ae regardless of your age you'll find amazingly S ‘ | | Shown for and for fall Good styles, popular fab- See t smart Frocks for every. daytime occasion in =~ @& Time Sat rics an d patterns ; ai > this special $13.75 group Tailored woolens .. . WA | Misses’ Dress Shot # / (AG ne Pa jaunty Bolero, Tunic, Jacket Frocks of Silks Rumble Seat Z Xk and clever color accented Dark Frocks! Get Coats Are Oi OY that New Fall Frock at this lower-than-usual Campu s Stars! ye ea eet) price! Black, Brown, Green, Wine, Navy. § § 0 Odd Tr ouser Ss SD oD : —. New Fall Fashions to Ma and a certainly val- : ) (Dresses—Fourth Floor.) ves for a mere $25! Brown and Tan . . 12 $7®9 trousers $375 $950 trousers $475 poe Floor.) : | fren : . = = Sterling $11°° ‘trousers $575 LEM fe Silver Every one made by Hart Schaffner Pins & Marx and from suits which sold up to $65 ery Young Mies! Beret, off- face and brimmed effects with feather trims... double brims. Black and Fall shades! (Collegiate Hat Shop— Second Floor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ , __FRIDAY, AUGUST fs! 1920__ ‘ _Scruggs -Vandervoort-Ba mney + Buster Hardin Held for Stealing ‘Hats From Grand Boule- Summer Stere Hours: 9 A. M.te 5 P. M.—Daily and Saturday | vard Store. Miss Jane Sitanies, in charge of the Sauter Millinery Co, 613 “KNIT” Is the First Lesson for School! J) ist'verens tatsnea ves mo from the store yesterday after the ; s 74th arrest of Buster Hardin, a Negro. ® Ps Hardin and another Negro were — : trying to determine where Hardin ey 6 NR ode | , got the hose. WE a Driving his truck in the 3100 block of Morganford road, Harvey . “sit aed Soren : § : B. Hutchison, a chauffeur for the j Me (fovae fe cata 3 Caristrom Cheese Co., 510 North Te erate EE Second street, was robbed of $134 ow ‘ee by an armed man who held a hané- kerchief to his face. The truck PRICED FROM was recovered at Arsenal street $110 ee on . Pe ad fase ' and Russell place. / + ot aha: | Elisha Ratley, attendant at a With gay boleros or belted care Bots Siecih: SER ) filling station at 339 South Vande- digans tuck~n eweatete bibs ESABWE oli ! | venter avenue, was held up for af . ‘ why rah Singh Saabs, | — $75 by two men. and smartly knitted skirts 2 Mp eects hee Lorin Gowin was robbed of $42 smart young girls will wear ee esa by an armed man who accosted him these Suits for many of the ac- in ee be a home at 4032 Con- a necticu ree ete ge a Pe coat school . A plate glass window costing - ’ rown, blue, azure and green. * LESS TUBES es? Ber SS TAR ee rer , — D as! 7 BAoAy . ed et lO 2) Lo y " . . . r sey, OFF * 4 3 v 7 et Mo oe iy » Ss. Pi fi a 7% r+ fae . A” ~ > ~- Le Ta » «- AW “~ a a a A ; Siz » ‘ . RYE eA Ay ~~ & Fase, SOE Us Pak Sey ond 8 he POA 4 “ 7, ) oY Se bb ess Ee, aia « * eRe wie oie oe _— oN >» tr" 9 o. 2 Y e weet . SF, — be ann. we : ay tty a2? As : . ’ >’ oe 8 ait, Cys ~ | ‘ . > tte ’ 7 . . ¢ 7 ‘ % ‘, th 4, &) ae aN ' =e" >> art, § 4 yy & . o ss ail aan ol coy eaemme > = Fe ast ty $250 was brok at the jewelry store of Frank rshin, 1429 Mar- ket street, and seven rings valued ) at $225 were taken. Witnesses said Sizes II, 73, 15 and 17 the window was broken by two Princess Shop—tThird Floor. free Negroes with a brick. ° Shere sh pete SOUTH AMERICAN AIR LINE SPECIALLY, ; ae | Ti] TAKEN OVER, BY U.S, FIRM|] “70m at $10 =e | . EY re - . . NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The With Cute Ber ets Pd ee ieU KOREMLU greatest commercial air transport to Match: eee MM i228 crane ore h Ww consolidation ever made was ar- ' Bee Mg See 8 ye + _ ranged yesterday when the Pan- Cardigan jacket, pull-on, // eg Pa rs) agic American Airways System pur- | . & Be ES tht & Desi Pictured O f and pleated skirt, with a eae Ar i n Rem ovin g precepts ig pod 9 pa oe: — the . Ose a aad’ matching beret! The PES ie ) H oS Seen See: eee ee —— fe ea et 2 ~~ ee | terial of the New York, Rio & skirt, jacket and cap are ate AN AVY Beunos Aires Lines, Inc. This con- in lace tweed knit 'm ee solidation will create an all-Amert- 3 solid color, while the bd om A new cream guaranteed to —— ~~ ee Pagprternag ‘ . : e purchase ea e ex- FROM THE PARIS SALON OF stylon «in green, brown 1-|> $2"eteey pert of the thee (] sees ar comatose bas , styles .. in green, brown, roots on any part of the face system of passenger service from or red. or body. A cream, too, that Paramaribo along the east coast of South America to Rio de Janeiro, Girls’ Sizes does not in any way harm the Santos, Montevideo and Buenos . 2 10 to 12 : skin tissues. A jar is worth aiens gut wit add to the Pan- Lucien Lelons | | \{ Sie tin A"arieworh acca c ab | routes formerly operated by Nyrba om, ers is ae Tollet Goods Shop—First Floor. in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina. a RAAT. ‘iat - Fe, bas * 5 ies * ~ BAND ales ae as et, EE ad , wade " ‘ ~ . , . LF ‘ Are), fit. eae F Sy haRy ‘2 y* SOTO en NI ts he" PE RT IAS FN + is ’ t ME 7G { «wy MCAT SEN PAS le _ y, hte if Su a a Sh ’ Yh! +4 nb Dea ‘ an woh . « 2 +> . a ery ik TAY ; ‘ 7 * eat 25 em ei. ee a . , — a hae y Tata 1 tama re ‘ Ne | - » we Sor | reap 3% ” —" be sels fost Mears ” ‘ sconnallananee 40n ror nor ctatiite acs : PS ste as we ACE ee ; i > - ms % ee ee % hws “ ‘ . 6 es NP ¥ s ~~ - « y oe . “<" R - Lad Se ie ood aed ’ ’ ; ; Se ere EY * oe ae inacuaa ; aan * ¥ TehOEs aur so alee ig, wnat es Ss ~— wt EO ese ageny ari SOO Fa SLICES PAE BR a ae Sen BEATLES TE Rt cadeaael : ce o sone a : a <- ai cree aoe ys te Sante AetNPy a, IE Se Pa eee mae 64 wo ae a aes Os es eee i Sai te bat by ; . « ue ; : “kA 2 eee ar ee Oley PALTRY: : a3 a ao, a iodine tit. hd oe a fa Petes ae Ss Os See Se. | Col. Charles A. Lindbergh : l R d ed E tly i L l “eon a ally will flight en Seam ( ome 7 hese M ode s§ eee epr 0 uc XAac Y in e ong mms “RRO RRERMESAS AGO SO AE IN: SBN A eR NB ER ORRIN Se RAE, SB o MMigear stam Ss ok a eS America this fall. Unlike his 1927 ° 17... | ° ° Luxe aps andy oe po ss Ie . eer be : 2 gs ae ie ‘ jam | flight to Central America, it will Prints as W pon me A M aa a xclusively | . a oe ~~ e o ei JOA 8 Oe have no connection with the Pan- | 2828 24%. s Ss oe eP SG Z| oe Ae ee | | American Airways, of which he is i‘ or Vandervoort 8. ‘S ee oe EE, Ct OLE eo ie Pe ee ee te mewem | the technical adviser, but will, be ; se ac a be = aera denies mm | made in response to repeated invi- tations from South American coun- | ; om ‘ Pictured One of ‘| Q) 5 me, DEATH IN LEAP ACCIDENTAL | tos ue eikan ‘ | : This Is Verdict in Case of Woman Seob Teel Beton finds ice * The Finer Type of Who Jumped From Auto. LEHMANS i A Coroner’g verdict of accident smartest exponents in these | was returned today in the case of THE NEW denious hands of this great = SZES 14 to 20 Suit That .Curlee ~ Nita Ruswst boulevard who dei! ATWATER KENT at City Hospital early yesterday of couturier. Jacket 4 —— . ] b ] Sane és: fee eg ee ew a fractured skul] suffered Wednes- fashions..-bearing Lelong’ Made Available (GHA eaeRy Biter nities rice ase “ie ae i & ph * pe wy yet Sine eet RRS nn esate ti) Bry + ew a ek VERE! a ae ey 2 , ms ows ay * eS ms Pag a 9, ar ‘ Se mm _ ct ae . ie 4 ~ a ae a Ry on hc: En from a machine driven by her hus- band, Thomas A. Cory, a chavf- own exclusive label . . . take ra | ) Co : : 4 tO De y feur, on the same style signifi- | at Moderate . st 3 ee oF gcane™ | Cory testified that he and his cance that makes the orig- oe be see Wake wife quarreled when he insisted on inals “Paris frocks!” : oe ee: Bee ee ee , driving into St. Louis County to drink beer, instead of taking her home. Mrs. Cory leaped from the | | _ Go Age. I| machine at Broadway and Bates | cats street and died without making a ) ea eer : statement. 7 ; , ‘ — " Anti-Semitic Raids in Rumania. Shown for the First 2 ' a\ | BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. ° ! NN. ce 22.—Adevarul, Bucharest daily, | Design Pictured O . 7 : Fs Ce, wae occurred again at Baltchix where Misses’ Dress Shep-—Third Ficor | z ite at a band entered the home of a W; | Tw Ty ; ye ee Hebrew merchant, killed him and th iy i ie ars plundered his store. The band I 0 : ousers LER then rushed the stores of numer- Us Ri t ay iemeabeniide a ae yous other Jews, beating them and HOME sacking and destroying their stores, & up to 9 o'clock any ni —_——_——— Es Porte So, 391 |More and more men who know clothes Gm & Go | liver apy set on FREE | oe Saturday School Special! from both fashion and value stand- [fF «ma = ; | caressa pay vis FIVE DOL. Sale of Children’s Socks points are wearing “Curlees”—suits ee Fe ©The Office ||| “ONE YEAR To Pay , with the look of hand-tailoring : . . fab- an age” wats Pais igs a rics with the feel that is only in high [) iis Was a Thrilling PIP vb ce ww ASHE <a 5, MRS quality woolens . .. fashions that are ab- i | Romance 1101 OLIVE STREET solutely style right.- Come in Vander- Cs Les , Sterling C voort’s Saturday ... and find your [ieee Faith Baldwin's Silver model from the many smart Curlee Bes | New Story Calf Pins -. The correct styles for girls and boys in ex- Suits for immediate and Fall wear. % : | ALIMONY € bag $] cellent wearing hosiery ... long Derby rib- sal | ‘ ‘ . Sizes for Longs, oe { Is Equall | <4 bed and shaped lisle stockings for misses , : ae Enthrolling Please demonstration at oo tes f Le .» regulation length socks for boys ... and Stouts, Shorts and ; : , pak clea : ul Copy Oo ” - . CD Majestic C) Philce mous "Compact" , lany types sf en lisle ankle socks with fancy cuffs for Extra Sizes for Long — 3 The firet lnatatment Mawiieles Ditmas vprit gpene'ig mall | motifs, smaller children. of ALIMONY is due. Cena ON, Metal and En- oblongs . eal aaa and Short Stouts ; next Monday in the CIRCA Reticle = )Zantch Eeent ts.0 smart carved filigree. Un- Others at 25c to $1.00 a Pair k, Brown, Navy, | . | " isually lovel for $1! . . NAME eee eee ee tee eet tT er new bags with Jewelry swestiatiaal Floor. Children’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Men's Clothing Shep—Second Floor. ims... $2.95. . ADDRESS CH PCC eee eee eee eee eeee F t Floor Shops.) , lai ) ‘

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“PAGE 104 Sy: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,' 1990 _ “OP” HATE, ASTI im STIX, BAER & FULLER Patings - Downstairs Store - ii. 300 Times, Succumbs With | Boots Off. : ) | 67 Genuine ar tee senate wae South American liam Anderson Hatfield familiarly S &£ . ' ; known as “Cap,” the last of the - * A i | - Hatfield-McCoy feudists of West | | . Small Siz nly Virginia and Kentucky, died today | Ss : ; If you are lucky enough at a hospital here, He was 67 , | oy g~ to wear a small size hat, years ae. , : / —— YY | come to the Men's Store He was brought here a few days , yk wf fs Seturday. These are fine Sago from his Logan, W. ‘Va., home, . — ay : IhZ Hats that ‘will give you suffering from a brain ailment that » / ' . Ion service. While 67 had no connection with a wound last, at only suffered in the long feud war of : we : ; , 1h, 4) fa half century ago which took sf e, { $] many lives. His father, Anderson Hatfield, known as “Devil Anse,” died in 1921, past 80. o . With the younger Hatfield when ey \S a | - (Stfeet Ficor.) he died were his wife, a son and a {' Vs daughter. “Cap” Hatfield was a large, pow- erful man. He ofite confided to friends that many of his old time enemies believed he had a charmed life. He “guessed” he was shot at about 300 times during the moun- k : Se ~~ , s) ' $ tain warfare and was wounded only s ® : | KW ¢ % A ty once hntiire Stock oO en’s (| |i Rese . > a mim hx’ ‘ae 4" Canton Crepes - Satins ie Chiffons Hatfield was an- entertaining conversationalist, but refused in eee Georgettes eee Novelty Woolens later years when the facts of. the Jo * | Decame obscured by time to out- Summer Suits Reduced became ebscured by time to out- ’ If you haven't already made selection in line an authentic account of the this outstanding fashion event, don’t delay, oaks as ees blood page in e m e : ” for Saturday is the last day. More than 1500 cane nanounlt ade tas Wes dial fascinating Frocks were purchased for this ey al pa a — ore ey ; : ° r OgS. at- sale, and there is still an excellent variety. saan week ok tn are wacdinie side of the Tug River, the McCoys Emphasizing JACKET FROCKS... -m the Keeney ee Se All Desirable Many Have Two resulted frdm the hog dispute and ETONS... TUNICS... BOLEROS oe vee as doomed yr Hay Ear Summer Fabries Trousers ...and CAPES ... PEPLUMS,¥.. and everything , Are Included Some Have Vests 7 " 7 os he ae Ba Bes». * veh ' re He OH SSR 54 Ak i MP ea sg ue ‘ ii ei ad een ines “ ‘ — - : sie oh eS Me | Y ee > ~*~ i. . ae J z m a -, oP. tan’ Me € ”: we tm AS 2 me re — ao vitine Po ae ap “oe hy 8 od ee ei ated elie hina cae te ag ake eS ore ey Collar-attached, collar. to-match and neckband styles are all greatly re ote Se are: Brice a es — Tf. anal c 4 = : = dl . we : : . | Have Your New Fall Hi e ee oe met and or | En tire S toe terns. All sizes from 14 Fashioned to Your Head = is“ Siete So .. knowledge that he pursued @ corre- & a5 im an e r . ai i t ~ R e ad ul ¢ e ad 1, No Hat is more thoroughly your own than the Hat that is moulded spondence course in law after to your head .. . cut to exact measurements and adapted to your own reaching middie age..and was ad- All Kuppenheimer Palm Beaches orig. $22.50, now, $11.25 | “7 At left: features. Designs by our stylist or copies of any Hat you desire veneondlg _— ger seca hae dit x peer: All Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits orig. $35.00, new . . 817.50 | 7 ) Tweed y x ) a ment. may be had. All are fashioned from imported “Deauville” felt bodies His children were Coleman A. All Kuppenheimer Tropical Worsteds orig. $38... $19.00 ... Black and these new Fall shades: Hawaiian or Salvador browns, Hatfield, member of the Logan All ; cricket green, Waikiki, bluglory, rubytone, fleet, beige, French beige. County Bar, who came with him Kuppenheimer Tropical Suits orig. $55... .. . . $27.50 R P to the hospital here; L. W. Hat- . (Men's Clothing, Fourth Floor.) Ry #. | id . field, Logan County Justice of the fo Newest na $s RG SRS SEMEL P RA IIE, HIE ee ee . 5 f ers at Logan. we : Lavishly Trimmed With Black 9 he) “cap” had been ill about two} & WW, fy Downst : : = . Bia tal here. His daughter, Flossie, ; ge eg Sas _ i 2 AUGUST COAT SALE \\*S |] a | teh Kolster-Brandes Husband of Dancer Who Tried to SP Flossie and Muriel Hatfield, teach- N Al P months at his home before being Furs Are Outstanding in Our 4 brought to Johns Hopkins Hospi- $ a "4 LINA BASQUETTE, ACTRESS, . | va IS SUED FOR DIVORCE $-Tube Radio Fine Mogedor Kill Herself Recently, Neckwear Charges Jealousy. ‘on’ : > se & : LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 22.— cm : be : ion’s favor. These in our Annual Aug : Re | Lina: Basquette, dancer and SH et, Complete in Cabinet . Parchase Brings Pek } 3 —— ARE x Ee a : : & , . ve y . and would ordinarily be worth a great a \e | athencqdbeabaenl in name ee cat De ASO. ames at Fashion! deal more. B a4 | | _&, , “ 4. ~ : é Sy heins ag LO ae iy mS aii cttasine iui ok 5 ae a & , Kolster-Brandes “B16” Radio should arouse Material! b eva - | be we “ Sted 10. Minn iehdwndine ehaciienad 1 de De the immediate action of hundreds! .. . rf Dee . Y a dancing. He said, further, she ob- A fem «= dial control and hi- abi ini ; IMPERATAS ...with long shawl or & 4 ) ited tn his toa ema a oe « and hi-boy cabinet fihished in , ° nia . ay ) 79¢, we’ ing All . lined. For juniors, misses, _ ) : women. They were married Jan. ; ae a agg women, larger women—sizes 13 to 52. ae a AE Bre, 1920. 7 First Paument : ings we secured in @ very 7 eT bs When Miss Basquette drank pol- , ¥ snes Seemmensensty Arreneee cutrngnminary -“-perenes. | Son two weeks ago because of lone- ‘ Fine, durable materiale ft 2 _"?- liness for her 4-year-old daughter, (Radio Section, Fourth Floor.) in exceptionally attractive e ° se 1 xs . A { h | SUE Lita, y Mr. : striped patterns. stonisning Values } PY Marry ‘Warner ¢.)owh ‘Soerte: iaieps ren Wieee.) > , ley visited h t the hospi : . in the August Sale of in lod eoutther Soeeaiainamion ian | , : ' as ‘ ooo is the widow of Sam 4 K il bd ‘ . arn f the W ‘ Fur Coats... $68 3 warner oro warner sone |f = Again? Kelly-Springtfield Buckeye Tires Women who thought they could never af: Val HEM It's very cary co AXES. USED WN LIQUOR RAID Women whe thought they could never at \) PH] cunencetdhess |iruucem sx tae neoee y|f Sd Tubes at the Price of Tires Alone marvelous values. All new 1930-31 Winter * ‘ handsome Coats he tn Ameen ee styles ... gorgeously silk lined. Trimmed ; by taking advan- ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 22.— Quantities in Some Instances Are Limited— with self or. contrasting furs. For misses, ; tage of our easy cod ey hebecsa aenacee So Come Early and Share in the Savings used by Anderson police yesterday juniors, women and larger women, payment plan. in an attempt to put a stop to’ liquor traffic in the city. They de- . . . seeved hientirelin ae eliaat teen Save 20 per cent or more on 2 new set of the celebrated Kelly-Springfield Tires View the wide arra’ - of fixtures in six alleged k- in this unusual offering. In addition to Kelly Buckeyes, you will find a complete , ; , Corliss Fall Shoes Arrive Je oe ashi stock of KELLY REGISTERED BALLOONS, KELLY-SPRINGFIELD REG- —— [ E =\¢ new materials. Such : + | on * | nN $3.90 i} ; Acting under orders of Mayor ULARS and KELLY HEAVY DUTIES. Every Tire is fully guaranteed. They Jesse H. Melilett, who said th it . . had *“grewn thank a Geman potty 0 may be purchased on deferréd payments and there is no charge for mounting, Smart Kid and $ the search warrant to find liquor,” | Suede Models. . . ‘95 \ BSS smaneea {2oruin costly | Balloons With Tubes Cords With Taubes counters. Large crowds followed the police from place to place. All 29x4.50 e BOx3l, C1. Reg. eee s 4.85 30x3) C1. 0. S.... New brown shades and black are featured in this fA) “tced_were padlocked. popular brand of women’s style Shoes. BLACK Coal Company Official at Benton. 30x3 ree a Soren van amg AND BLACK OR BROWN @)., + ogg bom, ee cones = 3ix4 vacates , : . ‘ superintenden oO eeeeee tyles for afternoon, street or evening 32x4 (6 ply) ...... 33x4 (G-ply)...... ; the mining interests . costumes. All the modish style heels. Sizes 3 to eeting Coal co, eer han ne 32x4% (6 ply)...» (Tire Section, Fourth Floor.) THI ia TILER LLL LLL ' »- 9, AA to C widths. ferred from Chicago to Benton te’ Other Smart Styles at $5.45 be in closer contact with the com- pany's holdings in the Central nli- nois coal fields, | * ~ *eeeeee se eee 8 @ @ ie ae ee ee be ee ®eeeeee es, ®eeseewe, e©ee@e@@¢ @ @ » eeereevee, % ¢

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¢ Pepe is ea ete INE. aaa See hs Se ae ae a ee a ee Le: Pe ie A as eee ge oS tee et Pe A Sats eo xt See Cree, BRE ak Bae sae Pega tae Ae Ret at Ty ME “nD S et tt Me ; 5 as = sabe nS aA ENR SG 3 8 FPO MON ARES om ie LG AES A’ 5. sn. a RRR ee eee Ca Soe ay ee einer ame eS game Ses, 2 bts Se Soe hes ae et ee Me ee A Nigh tag ere OIA in ba al! whi es iokew hs igi TP Chae MEE eh EPR ee Ber pe es Lit See a Rigg i tat % 7” oe %A b* rs ar 3 wr 9 A ,/ . a . . . . » ; - hy OW in Cea ; ‘ “ * - a, 7 “a sh “a \ ae ; Se ie x - ate 8g Oe " > * Sn i. , “a ‘ a, . ) “ os ove v ? Suiete eon mi i Paay' Pi ~~ > Ste, ‘ - : os x, das “. a ae . S* ~ W. : > ay % fp + ~ a* - - 7 e “ -4 aS Ne s* ~ aS oot a * Pe an ~~ 2 BON, GE vw, a te , >, . > > lh Bay “—_* el ele > 5 - or ‘es * > . * “oa " ® ‘ = * Sm a ae eS ia a, « — Z J iw . on") pe ~~ . = sae | eae iF A, Geen 2). f: ar YL eal we sonar vo TAs teeta he vA S 4 ire ) : Be Sty) é Aer | doi oy |, ea : FON Ney As . tf SLED © DPT 5y ae i | oD x Gs 4 heey i} Toe Ve Be tilts , PARY is . @ . * a x - * . a * ‘+5 — ax Ags” ee Pe -y At left: | Tweed Suif; novel contrasting blouse treat- *¢) ment. In new Fall patterns........ $7.70 Newest Styles in Footwear For Women and Misses in Our Downstairs Shoe Department Featuring ; Narrow, Modified and Short Vamps Every Latest Fashion! Every Popular Material! ONE PRICE ONLY! , 390 NO MORE! NO LESS! Quality and Value Far Beyond the Price! View the wide array of beautiful new Fall Foot- wear offered at our opening Saturday. New styles, new materials. Such enticing shoe modes! Such va- riety! You will be overjoyed to find so much value in every pair at this low price for quality footwear! Delightful Two-Piece Silk Travel kk Next Door to 5 Busy Bee Shop | at 421 N. 7th St. | Ultra-Fashionable Frocks for Thrifty Purses An enthusiastic welcome from every fashionable woman. and miss of St. Louis is anticipated tomorrow during the Grand Opening of the Pandora Dress Shop—a fashion institution ac- claimed the leader in the field as evidenced by the thousands of patrons who make Pandora their Dress Headquarters. You will find a complete selection of the very latest authentic Fall creations, copies of high priced No More! No Less! Sizes 12 to 50 Oye ee Paris models. Their beauty, Slenderizing quality, plus-value will over- Modes for the whelm you. Larger Woman During Our Grand Opening Day Free Souvenirs VR All the Fashionable Materials All the New Smart Colors Laces, Chiffons, Velvets Satins, Canton Failles Stunning Paris Styles New Silhouette Details Boleros and Suave Flares Peplums and Tunics ‘ Fitted, Full, Modified Styles for Every Occasion Frocks for Daytime New Ensemble Fashions Clever Sport Costumes ~~ Frocks for Afternoon Capes Canton Crepes, Georgettes Gorgeous Evening Intricately Treated Travel Prints Fashions Sleeves Tweedy Silks A charming Tunic Frock, so ¥:- Satin and Net Evening Frock, belted with ) SPECIAL! LN BEAUTY SHOP We are offering for a short time only— A Natural “Push-Up” Permanent WAVE 3] At center: A gorgeous combination Panne I | At right: ¢ | ae | St. Louis Will Be Proud of PANDORA HATS , «Proud of Their Styling ... Proud ’ Large, Medium and Small Head Sizes for Misses and Women Tuesday Eee eS Henna Rinse Finger Wave Seely, SISTA agai cenetet Se ahaa si atte Hos Bs. t + $8 sa Naturaldene Permanent Wave The Natural Push-Up Wave 4 With this method . is _~ possible to bo successfully hair of the tinest textures, mos dyed hair ina any gray hair without the slight- est discoloration. We use the GENUINE NEW NATURALDENE pads with the $10 Felts and Velvets in the New Tip-Tilt Creations, Youthful Berets, Clever Brim and Brimless Effects price stamped in. AP i). Mies 99 /: ies pus” \ Permanent Realistic The values we present for opening day are not just “opening . values.” They are a pledge to feminine St. Louis of a con- sistent policy of “always. The new HATS, FIRST, of ut- .50 most quality and value at $2.70 and $4.70. $ 3 (Second Floor) Including Hair- $450 Includin ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¢ ~, Requires o Setting / \ ey” 1 Eb Loaner BO K Gia, Oe 36 a x 4 a Re TS ee eke ae ae ie a a ee ae ee US. ASKS FOR REPORT ON MANGANESE COSTS American Producers Seeking Russian Embargo Requested to Compare Expenses. ——— By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. mestic producers of were told by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman today they must submit comparative fig- ures on the production costs of manganese here and in Russia be- fore the Treasury would act on proposals to place an embargo on the ore from Russia. The notice was given at a hear- ing on a complaint filed by the American Manganese Producers’ Association, which charged the iron and steel industry was violat- ing provisions of the antidumping act of 1921. J. Carson Adkerson, president of the association, in a statement read at the hearing said: ‘It is clearly indicated that Russian manganese is being dumped on the American market.” “Therefore, he continued, “the American Manganese Producers’ Association asks the Secretary of the Treasury to withhold the ap- praisers’ report and liquidation of entries of Russian manganese un- til the amount of additional dump- ing duty, properly chargeable un- der the antidumping act of 1921 shall have been ascertained and assessed. “The American manganese in- dustry is being wrecked by the ruthless dumping program of So- viet Russia, whereby convict or forced labor is being used in the production of manganese sold in America without regard to sales prices or cost of production. “Soviet agents in the United States have offered to undersell any American producer of man- ganese ore, regardless of what price the American producer may quote.” BLIND WOMAN IS KILLED IN FALL DOWN STAIRS Mrs. Clara Brinkmann Is Thought to Have Opened Basement Door by Mistake. Mrs. Clara Brinkmann, 63 years old,.“and’ blind, was killed at 3 p. m. yesterday when she fell down stairs leading to the basement at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Kamp, 5271 Genevieve ave- nue. Death was due to a broken neck. . Mrs. Brinkman, a widow, resided at 2125 East De Soto avenue. She is thought to have opened the door leading to the basement by mis- take while unattended. ‘ Patrolman Joseph Toth suffered a fractured left arm at 3 a. m. to- day when he fell downstairs at his home, 4620 Alexander avenue, 7 TRAFFIC DEATHS IN JULY Lowest for Month Since 1922, Safety Council Reports, There were seven traffic fatali- ties in the city in July, the lowest number for the month since 1922, according to statistics of the Safety Council. Total fatilities for the first seven months of the current year were £5, exactly the*same as in the same period last year. Child fatalities totaled 14 last year, 11 this year. Test for Washington Police. An open competitive examina- tion will be held to fill vacancies on the Washington, D. C., police force. Applications will be re- ceived by the United States Civil Service Commission until Sept. 9 and may be obtained here at the district office in the Old Custem House, Third and Olive streets. The pay of a patrolman is $1900 a year and after five years he may advance to $2400. Each patrolman gets a 20-day annual leave and a 30-day si¢k leave. 22.—Do- manganese Wilbur R. Dilworth Was_ Re- cently Attacked—Big Auto Attracted Attention. Wilbur ‘R. Dillworth, a Federal prohibition agent who used a Pack- ard automobile in his in vestigations, and who, according to reports, posed as a fugitive robber to allay the suspicions of the pootieggers, has been suspended from the pro- hibition service pending an inves- tigation of his acts, Prohibition Ad- rministrator George Wark said to- day. | Dillworth, who joined the local enforcement unit April 1 last, re- turned to his home in Lakewood, N. J., the latter part of last month after he had been severely beaten by two men in an alley near Six- teenth and Locust streeta. He told Deputy Prohibition Administrator Dillon at that time that he had been knocked unconscious and suf- fered a broken jaw. Dillworth is the second Federal dry agent to face charges in recent weeks. James A. Barr, formerly an inspector in the Department of In- dustrial Alcohol, was forced to re- sign last month after he had con- fessed taking money from three druggists to make fayorable reports on their disposal of medicinal liquor. Wark, speaking over long dis- tance telephone from his office in Kansas City, declined to disclose the nature of the charge against Dillworth. However, it was learned the charge, if sustained, would in- volve merely an infraction of de- partmental rules, Dillworth told other agents who asked about his use of a Packard automobile, that it was his personal property and had been purchased for him by his mother. AVE 650% ON YOUR WATCH REPAIRS WE REPAIR ANY $ i] MAKE WATCH.... S and Guarantees for One Year Genuine Main Spring or Cleaning DICKMAN’S Guaranteed Watch Repair Shop 721 Olive &. Special SALE! | .. + Two-Tone Girls’ Sizes, 22 to 7 ‘3° & %4°° Values _We Give Eagle Stampa : Broken lots of Sport Oxfords in Two-Tone Tan an and Fawn or Smoked Elk, have crepe rubber soles and heels. ‘(All Sizes in one Pattern or Another) A s Children’s Sizes, 8'/,-11 Children’s High- Grade Shoes in Broken Lots (All Perfect) Misses’ Sizes 13 to 2 83 and 84 Values 83 Values All Special at Girls’, Misses’ Straps, Oxfords and Ties oy Patent, Red, Blue, White and Blonde Leathers. and Children’s ) Broken Sizes All Pertect AT Ss Patines i . as % 4. 4 nee + : 7% ae hE one Tgne., < cate? tees ¥ F pa " tl ee ee Le pint 2) ine “ a, fC SIA OY ae Lae SLO ies A ee a ee PF: 408 ag SoM SE RE A TB OTS RIESE OF ai Sp : (mes os sie I ae ae FA TR F< Sy ae a oo eee ae Pe Pee ARS BES &. PPS Edge! Pat f to Aes ” hie < iy May aah

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PAGE 12A __ 53E LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 1930 CKSON 0’ BRINE EARNINGS hile in th ir, d received an ¢ cdaitional "$2004 ! oer es CHARTEL ASKED 10 AID ‘é , land . ngin co 7 EXPECTED 10 REACH $50,000 os os price aatint pk aoaleasines ; hae Incisive Setecseon corning 2 arcea crore sears | IN YOUNG PROSECUTION ea ee wert Be cor a 7 a : of $1000 Each. that the plastering in his new home in Ferguson had cracked, forcing +4 A statement covering the public | him and his wife to find tempo- subscriptions for thelr record en- | ..-y quarters for two weeks during Attorney-General Premises to 7 " | durance flight was issued today by repairs. | Send Assistant to Trial Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine. oes ge us | illicothe, Mo. . The statement shows recetpts of STUMP BLOWN INTO HOUSE saan & : $4324.98 and expenditures of | Wemen Coumsintek an eet om - i 7 $4747.77, leaving the flyers a bal- | ‘ peci -Di tch. ance of $8577.21. The largest con- North Broadway. . eitaacnratie. ie. Avg. 22.— | tributors were Maj. Albert Bond Mrs. John Hirschboeck, 6414A ~ as sa ik tinea , —$——_ lambert. Phil Dec. Ball and the | North Broadway, complained to | Attorney-Gene o ‘- snes > : hemes . _ | : ass crimin Pevely Dairy Co..° each giving | police yesterday of blasting to re- asked to ist in the $1009. = * 2 tumps on property ad | prescoyeee here of the _ three | * . Since landing, after 27 days in , move tree s 5 ° : | the air, the flyers panne spent their | joining hers. One of the stumps| |Young brothers—William, Fred : it! was blown through a winddédw of| and Harold—charged in 15 Wats Cy @ : Piast " “Vrs oF. Term Ae’ Per Ry, time reading fah mail, writing au- tographs and preparing for a tour , her home, carrying away the sash, | rants with obtaining money by asic of state fairs, starting with the | damaging the gyre Dmg fright- pretenses and fraud in the conduct , Missouri State fair tomorrow. Con- | ening her, she complaine | of the defunct W. H. Young & Co., r — tracts for fair appearances tota)| The Schaefer Construction Co., $37,000, according to the filyers’| which is doing the work, has of-| St. Louis brokerage house. manager, who will receive 25 per, fered to pay for repairs, police re- | Prosecuting Attorney Shy, who cent. The flyers earned $8860 | port. made the request, said today that 'Shartel had promised to send an . Coats that would ore A.GOLUB Offers Soar “ dinarily sell at $99.75, DG REAT SPECIALS See $89.75, $79.75, $69.75! - sfferson City” Many one - of -a- kind “ RUBBER H | Jefferson City attorney for Wil- ANCO EELS | biam H. Young & Bros., Inc., and . cor peepee 50c 29: continued in the firm's employ un- samples included! |til June, 1929, when he resigned. | His resignation was tendered about | six weeks before the St. Louis Bet- |ter Business Bureau began to urge ' State Securities Commissioner | 3 e , . Gf rou sons ivan $49.00 Stockard to investigate the —com- Save $12 to $40 on Your Winter Coat Regular $2.50 quailty—pair .. pan ’s practices. He accepted $3000 NEW YORK SHOE REPAIR SHOPS [i —eeeeenaieed _in This Sensational Bedell Sale! "gees PRG 4 ' er, err te 2 sad . en SAL a Sok. ES : Se ¥ 3ty , ive ~ at ek ek ay, PR et od LaF. adereanng ee) ee n - ie Pecan es Rd EN PL cake Paid pup has paige Bt eed ee ns ee yee i ; ’ , s ee eee ee ee BE at iy cS “ Sie x eh eee : ya ne Ps pie, ROE EE ee te aa ee bile ates 8 5 a REEL a er, Ses PS eR ate “a br Rear 5. 7" - ORR Ra ie . . ‘ _ Le — x Pe ahbe sie ty S5s oa ' cet pall ’ , pic ge etait o> ct ae f a Fe ak ain 7 hes . - ae at a9. es I Sa -. ay nagttal ss a dna =” ENEY Cee a ‘ : je BP aly ape aie ree oe . a es a he ee ea st 7 Fi Bae Sg a bays “ = nai arey: cgay mnt arenes 4 sts . pm “ _ —_—" , Pretest 2 Atom gene ity Aer hes 9 Se ete ot ; 9 ; . er ee ew - sae nay ate : . as . tne , we. Tyna fe a poe hn ; ‘ POP en ee eae pe er art Gl > Ra os tes hn LR ate eg » hire, nit ‘ rerees : Pte YR nic IS Na te . ae oY ee ee es Sis yt a cee form any services for the fee, that he had no knowledge of the na- FREE Deicoun al Market ture of securities promoted by : money — yes! — and nares tenes that, ch the Young Bros. and never sought fa- me PNO 2 vors for them in Jefferson City. . Book of Ten Shines 415. Broadway =n a angen” eateaager oes most beautiful Coats you have probably ever seen at anywhere Given with Every Purchase SHOPS Sepesite Guxents’. had headquarters in St. Louis, lost near the quoted prices! New slender lines, intricate in cut and more than $2,000,000. ee fitting—sumptuous-furring, in flattering, huge collars and novel cuffs—deft tailoring found usually in the most expensive gar- | Sale "of Now is the ume ments—fine flat crepe linings. Everything has been done to make trigerators! CG trigerators thet ef@ these Coats Superior, and Distinguished, and Desirable in high cof 540 veloame degree. The results are here—for you to marvel over! } coal phi s A Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until Later ” a Your Account and The: Fabrics | - The Colors That of Ever J ? Broadcloths, Crepe Broadcloths, Twill Broad- Black, Red, Autumn J ewelry Lover! cloths, Suede Cloths, Velour Cloths, Velvets, Browns, yaa Astounding values for you in the great Loftis 72nd Anniversary Sale—i . Travel Tweeds and Better Sports Coats Greens, Marine B . & F tt e Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Gift Articles of every soa ifs 4 ge eBine Sh at he tion. Buy of Loftis where you can get the best for less—enjoy our conven- The Furs The Gi | 4 “ A " ee « - a ss ain teh, aac FOLGE EIS es ee ae ee heey hea saa 3 . o os Dg: Se " - or ient Credit Plan—and the great savings offered in this Anniversary Sale. : Cc ‘ Badger, Fitch, Squirrel, American Gray Fox, For Misses: ash or ‘ ‘No Interest or Muskrat, Caracul, Red Fox, Skunk, Canadian 14 to 20. = ae Rh of Cross Fox, Japanese Fox and other furs. 36 to 44. FOURTH FLOOR aN ti 1 Wolf, Persian Lamb, Krimmer Caracul, Dyed For Women: Ai! eye white gold ring. Special for this sale, The “Rainbow” Ring First Sale Uhis Season of tam Fite ge $3.75 a Week = ip | a SE | Dies welt NS Ps ial Made to Sell From u $1 0 to $15 sides. Solid 18-K White \\ ‘\ Special for this Ri oe ; : af \\ . ings ' aS PA Solid 18-K white gold rings, set 28 | .\ . - $1.75 a Week with brilliant matched blue white y \\ : f Diamonds. 4 r, : , rt - « : j , Ot ee : ) > x - ; 4 40.) 25. 3% ea ne 2S i Y >. ¢« © & ®@ J - a, oa €f wee | ish VEN £2") ~ Sr 4 lan Oe ON a ae sides. Polished finish. Black onyx as . a mA AO RED O Ne top. ornamented with fine blue Diamonds, = - Rares i Ww Tate tel. 2 a Also Sold Epecial ats 1 Every Purchase : \ LS gtin| |. Wis Cee = - 7 , a Z © >. or A a xa T r pec jal at a: , S P Bex: * =3) ; ed any ¢ : a ¥ ; ~ . f bee ee) ere eh fT Reale y eet | ‘i tae 5 statt 2 a 4 » ae " i ” $s \ | - * Be ¢ “ae & : ¥ «. ' : | yy” = 1o. pes: CEs ee PY wg & co _— . -~ Sy . - i : eee ote s ; a ee. . ‘ _ . ‘ = Every Dress in the New pies Fall Shades > » (a “ 4 m2? fe, — A Browns .. Greens... Black... Blue. . Wine a _ = » 3: \ ; coh, . a _ ve uP i é e aay er Ati crm: ea ONE OM CG a he Hundreds of fascinating new Fall Frocks have arrived : iss Liberty Setcietd nt ; ii} | Re \ Ae Aa eee for this special Saturday selling—for one day only— Wanders Bulova Wriet Wate, wise wan af sulle 200 A ig: ot, mn | ay Lik Py i Dresses in this group are ideal for immediate wear— exquisitely engraved, set with +H i : A ee and ill | WN ott a will prove a perfect asset to any wardrobe. si gapphives; with fesibictrace- . = ee eee int Oe gentoh: : mesh bracelet. In presentation frana oF se Sree Tei Ne 41. a ee $37 50 case. Specially pric- with el erences, ¢ 12.85 ar\\ | bf s od es | gel one ' Business Travel Prints Chiffons eb |i or Schoo Travel Canton Crepes Wools ro TaASe. } . 5 proof case. 15 jewels ed for this sale . 15 jewels. Only $1.00 a Week On Weekly Terms On Week! a Sr Fe By | | ASHE B\ Pie oALi SIZES FOR MISSES—WOMEN-—LARGER SIZES ‘UP TO 46. Scheol will soon epen again—you'll find pens, pen and pencil ; . ean | Fhe at ¢- necessities on sale right now age the Leftis store. . : ee %. | “ule tee 8 feat SECOND FLOOR #< Ww, pest BN small payment down holds — 5 7 Call er Write for Cataleg 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman Will Call by Appointment ss cancdeas*ehtas estate re LOL NE CL TE tt ttt petty ome | : | A A ret - ee ree Cee re ee:

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pa xt * + * ¥ Sag tans S et Sy yy oo > eee ae ‘ ee i4 Ser SON es ei Oe CF a ” + - eI ge dees 3 Pitta ratte ase oii oe 0 A gy: on ; an i =e wert Sy ghia VF Or ee tate el a a ate as amas rie: Sa See wee amaiae ey Se: t igh g o — ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ sia gare “ : decane —_— TE ‘ TL tqas mn mars | Shoots Woman«by Accident, Kills | struck Mrs. Main when she walked oe fe FT PYF: ASA See 0 Oye . Sf EN W225, OUR Is ys. ANS RAIA TEL TA : Self. from behind a shed. She was mot, SRY OY ts Ere ep OPE WP at eke Gta del fatally hurt, but Oelman @i@ mot ‘ . of By the Associated , yh aN ; “~~ Y ' | » h, 4 , se . > . x J - w+ ~~“, a ~ $* *y’ “> reo ; an 5 4 Y oe SES Ga a TER Oe RSE SEO, § GALT, Out, Ang, 11--Shestiog | Sse Sebar and Geek. peat a." me 2 Ps . at tin cans on the farm of David| ” jinself so seriously that he bar IARI PR, (IN NEW VORK Main, where he was employed, 4.4 2 few hours later Wednesday : oe | Thomas Oelman, 18 years old, | night. 4 at iv . 2 ~ heehee | OM Steen Eth EA DD («pe FLOUR DEALERS Witnesses at State Investi- gation of Food Prices Tell of Collections From Job- Our Perfect bers and Truckmen. Interpretation of Pavisian By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Wit- nesses testified today that Daniel Richter “muscled in” as head man 7 of associations virtually controlling the flour business in New York, i ; levied tribute on both jobbers and Oe oe | + oe Lan Gn ee es 419 North Sixth , . . at Ste. Charles St. bS¢ -* fe ALS IE Oe “4 San , we. r,s ! ~ fete Window Seat Singers— All-Porc z | 3 . . : 4 truckmen and when his mandates Cedar Chests er Fae carga ng nd Gas Range Sale! y ysit@ | were disregarded, punishment was ~—ha ve made Cunningl lam A well-known dealer sold us his Dem- A derful résaity t chdse an ' ee eed ee . meted out by gangsters armed with ' Coat Shops the talk + f tre ee ee Oe ae 2 * Se ne ee rs aaa, iat +A ; ‘ ” y bi ts : hs, a gre fh ct a te 9 \ fortunate purchase enables us to place onstrators, samples and slightly used all-porcelain enameled Range. equipped 4 a : such am extremely low price on these Sewing Machines. Gueranteed; heving with large oven, broiler oven and drawer. : 2 ir b beautiful Window Seat SIS 75 been used. us samples and demonstrators All parts semoveble for cleaning, inelud- | } on Dars, 3 | Cedar Chests. This sale, ° they cannot be sold for $18.95 : a 75 sy . ; Richter was called to the stand. ' of Smart St Louisans No Cash Down—Dinner Set Free? new. See our Special at e ‘ 2 . | by Deputy Attorney-General Wil-| : Ne Cash Down—Dinner Set Free! Ne Cash Down—Dinner Set Free! | — = | Ham B. Groat 3r.. who is conéuct- | ' a4 A” ’ ing the State investigation into food ‘a prices, but refused to waive im- munity and so was not examined. : When the hearing opened Croat cleared the room fh the Attorney- General's office on the ground that a previous witness had been in- timidated in the room. ° Told to Keep Still. , “This witness was told to keep ‘ | . oe ioe, > e 1 F his mouth shyt just before he took TA : = = S\ ; > A Lad in / Cc Hees: 7 2, the stand,’’ Groat said. ,. “I don’t EM AR EN IG) TER STS = ly in | Vv ej i PRA know yet who it was that threat- ———————— \ = if ! ty wee | ened him and I won't put the wit- Only a house thoroughly acquainted with style can hope to — ) | } ness on the stand to question-him interpret true Paris Fashions...and the luxurious fur trimming because he has told me he fears presages greater success than ever for Cunningham's famous \ a des | | for his life.” : “One-of-a-Kind” Look! $45 Value Summer’s End Sale! ' . — ' The intimidation is thought to furs on Coats . . . A Cunningham label in your Coat means a ' ' new loveliness of smart fashion. have been in connection with in- of Refrigerators Velvet Rugs! ’ | | ~ ee, . ate J f You wast @ new Rug and now that we of Real Lino | Vs a: y vestigation into an alleged boycott . : gra Ana opportunity to replace old Floor- - - . . > have purchased these genuine $45- valve sohidaie cidh’ tad ac OME ueden a ' i] NNINGHAM’ S in walnut finish. Artis- | beautifully decorated § \ [. wound. ' Beaten by Five Men. tic oueenees panels. | panels at foot ont head A, . . t oo . ‘ % . . ’ Oe Sr oes coated he nk Goa a aele Wild Rose Dinner Green said he had been a mem- 419 North Sixth . . .. . at St. Charles St. . ‘th h of ber of a truckmen’s association Set, with purchase and Richter had attended a meet- inforced spring and | size. With brightly eo!- deeply tufted mattress | ored cretonne pad, this $10 or over; cash or ing and made himself the control- . ing factor. After that each mem. at the ridiculously low | Modernistic Day-Bed ber was charged $5 a month for price of priced at only each truck and at last an additional $ 1 g 55 $ 1 9° levy was imposed of one cent for No Cash Down— | No Cash Down— | each barrel of flour carried. Green Dinner Set Free! | Dinner Set Free! said he refused to pay this tribute and Richter told him if he did | not pay he would not be responsible _for what happened.. Green maintained his right to withdraw from the organization and last week five men called at his office and beat him with iron Lape he said. : Truckmen and jobbers testified P >a | var - about Richter’s organization of | a to 020 oe o ' both branches of the business and J, weg: ee ag said that increased retail prices | att i & + hoa pen SE ET Ry ERG: IR NDNA IE I OER SELES: LIRR “ ? ' GPT NERO —5 RIES te BR mh APN RE Si RYT Rn A Aig Mace io te Pi 4 ‘ = . * Sa? x, Bo: $ ie ORR oe OR ae ee okaseet -s-lacat es at > ads d te Oe er oe: Ses eas «. a) wee be bi —s awe a Whe Sak VES dle aly ms PS hy eee oe s i aM pA At J ese al 7 RS A, mae vida’ Bee Ce OS , De fed " ; aes . By a eT 2 Curse, os i BME LE Hope 35 ite raigesi’ OA a atate ay « PRS Wiel A ae ag ce 59 + 3 ee ex». r ) Fo Bee (Ce You Ar ed j or, " were the result, the menfbers passing along their associatio® | dues to the consumer. | A Smart Misses’ Wardrobe of Clothes WOMAN FALLS 7 STORIES =| iced Nov Be. Bxpensce TO HER DEATH IN CHICAGO Cunningham's Mrs. Carol Carleton, Daughter of | Mississippi Cotton Mill Owner, | Drops From Roof Garden. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Mrs. Carol Carleton, 24-year-old widow and | daughter of J. P. Ledyard, Tupelo, ' Miss., cotton miller, fell seven PE site Veen Vets BPO Meas Ae ees Te Re I ee Lae Ts 145 : 4 ‘stories to her death yesterday - ie co a laa, Frags Sli ag 5 th gE mea ee ea i a bea | from the roof garden of the Beth- pace rote: ene Ro Sener Ae ¢ Bette b>. vy any Girls’ Home, a boarding house. EVE NG Grex gx: FN «i ait Ry | The fall was said to have been . Silt than Ld da } , accidental. Her body, clad in a red dress- ing robe, landed in the concrete court and was unobserved for an hour until her absence was noticed and a search begun. Miss Bess Trimmer, matron. told police she was convinced the woman did not jump. She -said she had been resting in prepara- | ; foe Deduct this | : tion for an operation for appen- AS a. TAY, ~ ‘a ax A Ruth Says. ; | -I)> . rt Suit Jf The contract for repaving Del- . : | a enpo es iy : mar boulevard with: Sabhaat ‘- fashion era righ On Purchases to $1 at | , ‘ crete, from Big Bend road to Vas- Chiffons — Goldman Bros. offer these “One-of-a-Kind” Bed-Daven- | Teton | 88r avenue. University City, has 3 | : GOLDMAN BROS. port Suites at a price that cannot be equaled any- ZZ A" a Piven ine aimee | epiees for town, college amount from the | dicitis, and several times lately price of any Liv- had suffered fainting spells. It “ Ne + 7 rs : * e Peci « Oak) aye Maw Hee unig wee > Be Agee resuer lie 2 Spry eecgy HD n " » bed Mit ; “em ; . ins Cee , : niet oa oS . hee Pe A is is / ~s Poy! : EO OS erst. “lie hips aah 5 bales, PLM iy, OF quelling Ta, : regal : pes sae . ss “ : > . inne 3 a 8 Wee Ay ‘ hayes ier cf “ eal oat: * 3 Md oe i P ae : ce en Hye “sor ‘ ae a iti | 4 1 4) ‘ Y yy bale 4 ee ae a * “ Me oat. * ae Z 7 3 A ‘ v ‘sili ath APE 26%: ve Dipee i ve Ste S : > 2 Y pegs i we) = . " > ; te gay q “ ie Am, Me oo ohbee: yt — oo face seh pb Relege yo c Te Foy bmw ceavin deans. aa a A GaaRA eh ae . é. a + A « * ol - 28 Re ; >! BY) Wools Buy to § 50, $1.00 Weekly where in St. Louis for the quality of the Suites! Paving Co., on its low bid of $15,- TO 46. Buy to 75, 1.50 Weekly Gathered together they are priced for 541.12, despite on Sntenciien t- ae Buy to 100, 2.00 Weekly quick disposal, at only $1602! Less your sued Monday by Circuit Judge or country ife Buy to 125, 2.50 Weekly $25 Discount Certificate allowance; any como against qwarding. the coe- Buy to 150, 3.00 Weekly one of these beautiful Bed-Davenport . . Property owners along Delmar ested ew WENO OE, 066 rs tee she Pa. eax gro 6 ie hep aes bb sentir: * my 2 Nf oad ae; Me Co erage P i" ~ oe . ‘ a . ORS nel ' a To oe eS fete vagina " CPt ee 8 : “ 7 Ce ees Se ii v% hie, RE Ber eee i Sadie ye Pee ee ee . J y Sao A s eg oes Sy any le SE 5 3 Cert wy ay Ys “ ‘ . ™ 4 we i. ae ae ; - had petitioned against the repav- ing but the injunction, according to Mayor Ruth, was not served in time to halt action on the award. The Mayor said work will proceed at once and will be finished in October. The new street is ta be Pay Ne Interest! Any Questions Now? Phone MAin 3465 (Radics Excepted) No Cash Down! Dinner Set Free! 56 feet wide from curb to curb. The successful bid was about $3000 OPEN NIGHTS 4 ® | under the city’s estimate of what the repaying should cost. . : yess E, tll, Aug. 22.—In «a = | protest against wage cuts, about 20 : cent, 200 furnace men at the — bd [2f & 11 inc mine quit work today, joining 200 others who left yes- 1NO2- OS OLIVE $F. | ST. LOU terday.

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PAGE 142 WASHINGTON. TONOTE EFFECT OF DEPRESSION To Determine if Trade Slump Will Increase or Decrease Enrollment. Washington University authori- ties are awaiting registration Sept. 18 to determine what effect the country’s economic situation will have on enrollments. “Many youths who counted upon summer jobs to help them through school,” said one dean, “were un- able to finance their college courses, “On the other hand, there is a well-defined group of young men who normally, would go away to school, but whose parents feel like retrenching by permitting them to attend college here and live at home. It may be this group will offset those who were unable to obtain money this summer. Still others, of moderate means, who planned to enter business, may de- cide to attend college for lack of a suitable opening at the present time.” Until the term opens it will not be possible to determine whether as many part-time jobs will be open ‘to men students who are working their way through as for- merly. Preparations are underway now ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. | prepared and courses outlined. There was a total of 7935 registra- tions in all schools last year. Washington University will have eight new psychology laboratories this fall on the ground floor of Cupples Hall No. 1. Several lounge rooms for men have been prepared on the first floor of Lee Hall. A road. has been built from Francis Field to the fraternity houses and other roads have been improved. Five Calves Born to Holstein. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—A litter of five calves was born to a Hol- stein cow owned by Mrs. Josephine Hoyt of Greenville, N. Y.; near Port Jervis, this week. Although but one of the five was born alive, it seems to be healthy and every effort is being put forth to raise it. Dairymen say that triplet calves are born occasionally, but it is very unusual for a cow to give birth to | RESTAURANT OWNER FINED set up in his restaurant at North Grand boulevard today, and/j| - was fined $100 by Circult Judge Green. Police testified they played a slot machine there last Nev. 20 and that Esseiwaz redeemed chips with cigarettes. Esseiwaz is the second to be fined of 15 merchants charged with permitting operation of a gambling device. — Those arrested since Feb. 27, when slot-machines have been found on their premises have been charged ' with keeping a gambling device, the minimum punishment for which is a 60-day workhouse sentence. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930_, STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . « 4 2 | \ Pg ip Greatest “LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE ON QUALITY JEWELRY” able to find work and may be un- ¢or registration. Slanks are being four or five. DOUBLE EACLE STAMPS & —C has. A ron ber 2 ‘aa . CF sath? HUB oa Gattuso aah Renting MAN S-15 J EWEL aN Rave $71 Saturday on This #200 ¢@f rat i, ST RAP WATCH 12-Pe. Davenport-Bed Group ye ee ae f , ¥ : Mire aee 3 vege HS AR, ‘ramp Ree: da sor peaie . eae een MSE A ok PR MLE . oa SEE Set aS ? j . ‘ . 4 Prequil, ay es. Se yi by . Aaa aS ih alia cee: : i + By Se, sek el Sa aalal tate : 2 a . 2 15 - JE strap Watch at only $11 5! MESH WRISTBAN INCLUDED! ccue Saturday! See this handsome _ timepiece. Buy it for the most strenuous wear — it’s built. to withstand hard usage! ALL YOU PAY IS 226s Semoeegys Sr ge FEE A EIT St OR re. Peay eee = m Re . . + « » = a ¢ SO a = ee Rigg 2 Fi age Sa ‘ge Be EY a” OO nae ‘ 4m ee one é PO ue taren. Per ee een se "Ny an . 45 ot P ‘e - s *, * Ue ee Ne . . x Sar - é ‘ x e . AG Ry ct : > THIS VALUE « MADE POSSIBLE BY A VERY FORTUNATE PURCHASE Set Ge Values That Challenge Comparison HEART SHAPE AUGUST SALE FEATURE “—_— € ' Se Tee iat aR es sans i yd Oe ae an SA, PAS Et rR ee Scie hires Sse ma | a Ales ae MEP MOK = I a For Everything Shown! Serpentine-Front Davenport-Bed and Button-Baék Chair to Match—Smoker’s Stand . Large Footstool . ... . Mag- And the other pieces as follows . . . . Occasional Chair... . Occasional Table . . . . End Table azine Rack .... Junior Lamp with Laced Shade .... Table Lamp. . . ..» Pair of Book Ends and Fancy Pillow Only $9 a Month—Double Eagle Stamps Each DIAMOND a brilliant gem—set in ‘a heart-shaped niche. An amazing feature of an amazing sale at this low price. See it Saturday! EST PRICE ALL YOU PAY IS EST PRIC 50c: Week oo. At Aronherg’s A YEAR TO PAY THE LOW: | i |_| ’ $69: cm Saturday Special! Five quality pieces, bed, chest est es 7 LS of drawers and choice of dresser or French vanity with UTI T TTI Lee roll-edge cotton mattress and high-grad l il tr, eee — af 7 > ‘ ‘ . gn-grace steel col > = = TEtteewesssssees ‘3 spring! The Suite is of selected cabinet wood in walnut SSS SS SSS Se finish with high lighted panels and decorated medal- — —— een lions, as pictured. Only $4 a Month ... Double Eagle Stamps Atwater Kent Radio Console Complete The New ‘Sofa’ Lamp 3-Light Candelabra | With Tubes at Reading Level i } Saturday BY = 2S te | *oo-" , Real radio performance with exquisite tone. At- water Kent radio, A-C At last we have the tubes and Atwater Kent Lamp you have always speaker in this attractive wanted. A metal floor console. Lamp with a decorated Easy Terms shade that may be tilted at an 90 Days P angle for reading. Get yours at Free Service em the introductory price. Ne Interest Added eralds adorning the case, too! Just think— a watch of such quality as this selling at only $14.85! It seems hard- ly believable, but it’s true! A link bracelet is included. ALL YOU PAY IS 2 seuaeeeesesceou . eager ee ee pee DIAMO ND- vw a - ere _ 3 P a en igiceiansenee™ ee: la ~ She sess ARE. r —s > * . ad AB SS\ A Phone Call Will Bring « Representative to Your Door 9x12 Velvet Rug $19.75 Splendid selection of pat- terns in these exceptional oth and $t. Charties ——J VISIT OUR MODERN AND FULLY EQUIPPED OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Kitchen or bedroom pat- oe in sanitary washabic 4 > » a a « > 4: 4 > » > » > > a > 7 > | >» | ' , a » § 7 > >: 7 , a >: 7 7 » , 41 WEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE » SEVENTH & WASHINGTON = —Abbb bbb bbb hb hhh hhh]

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , i | FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 9 E E ALLSTATE TIRES : | wd So Good They Are First in the | ff ae Growth of Retail Sales _ Lp Ran aU ECAUSE of sheer outstanding merit—because aN A \ of consistent trouble-free service ALLSTATE , -\\ 4 Tires have advanced to FIRST place in replace- TO | : = ment sales. Because of scientific design and tread Baca | : = construction ALLSTATE Tires deliver super service! : | | | | | Yet prices are low! Unlimited Guarantee! ' Aronberg ; : IE LOWEST FIRST-LINE PRICES IN TIRE HISTORY ' | A] ALLSTATE BALLOONS SUPER-ALLSTATE. BALLOONS With a Porcelain Tub Style | v NA Ek: eae 29x5.00 11.75 if C H | ~ Py '33| 30x4.80 9.75 : | es | 30x5.00 11.95 F 31x5.25 14.15 32x6.00 17.10 j : e 33x6.00 17. Se: on 7 y bore . P va 5 to ALL OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED 50 weeks to 5) || Gyrator, Washer || ers ee ah a ntincin deel atian y ~ ri oy Toga oe r Rp WS ile as “a r tata. np eb 9 «AR qe 9 Ale NDA SMR NAR. Mat, a IRE RI NR oe: ORO. ota: TOD a Aig sp tcetane Cote he ecient, ner wt At The Unheard of Low Price of tere Me ReWwE—gQOOd News + nation- Our Bast St. Lous RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES Our ee] THIS VALUE : our 1 At «MADE 3 ally known Water Witch W for the ex- | | soi _ Latitna ii KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD. { 7243. Manchester tires, . Between Page and Easton Block South of Gravois 4, tires. by Aveny fi tremely low price of $82.50. AND WITH PURCHASE i EVERY WASHER WE WILL GIVE YOU TWO —Everyday Low Prices— : PORTABLE TUBS AS ILLUSTRATED— WITHOUT ANY EXTRA COST. Here is a wonderful opportunity to effect a big savings | on a splendid washer, and to secure two tubs NEW FALL COATS without any eoet. TRIMMED WITH FINE FURS ee ee ~—s — ee ee - —— -_— o— ~ - — _ 2 ee | ‘e@ #e® @ @+@ 6 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ‘@. (@/@ ‘@ @ >}? A A EA ART a RI whet over tat toe ememes to cay 380 2 || at famow | Sq) Best Serwee or women now 1s at : . | economy to md ne : | — ke, 7 in Town: ir : Jt oe 0“ {i ——_— — = 4 THE LOW- F EST PRICE & ON REC & ORD. = 2 x ey : : A : Paes ' WITH COATS AT “SALE PRICES” : , - . - >. ~ on ca ~ ® > 9 > . — > .* . fabrics—Crepe Svede Cloth and others! Choose from a_great variety of beautiful furs—in- cluding GENUINE BADGER, silky Caracul, Red Fox, Wolf, Kit Fox, Manchurian Wolf(dog), and other fashionable styles—smart high betts sieeves— em | Lem || So a ps i. . ” ~ awn Gy _ aani-c. we 4 . MVEA © \ wee 4 OX a DIAMOND- SET WRIST WATCH HAS NEVER SOLD FOR LESS ate Your Door . Maplewood USE OUR Ag 2 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Between Block South of Gravois elers DEPARTMENT STOR = STORE HOURS: TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES ? P § 7 ee | | [RRSSzEs. prancamtcnway cranp pour. | 98,8 } | | q : MAPLEWOOD STORE Ri. Muro PARK | KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD. ursdays & Sats rinse 2 8 | : WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 5 . ” a 1236 M Between Page & Easton Block South of Gravois —Everyday Low Prices— ve Sn peesumesen

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ve . 4 ; y a as ea aes ete oe. = Be ? $ rt & : 5 : * ze. x ~ \ a pen oe 3 - ES 2 ll ee pe PF sis -. or * f j PAGE 164 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. — a SIX ALDERMEN TO INSPECT WOMAN SERVING mere nwa 6 AS IUSTICE OF PEACE Foe en FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 aane ’ Hitch — ’ ‘ in 7 TO BREAK UP SACCO MEETING /memorial meeting for Sacco and | ternational Labor Defense apolied anawis. ne ey with nee pens Sn oe Vem 35 Capt ttn Vanzetti, whose execition in 1927|for the permit. et ae gO options ben s0e tv meeting, for| BOSTON. hea Boston Police’ Bar Memorial Gath-|stirred radicals throughout the pg te 9 a ‘on principal which a permit has been granted, | Hickey, University 0; Texas Common. meeting sheduied to been 7 South Meet- R Dike e. By the Associated Seth so helt Ger Boston ewes tonight | speaker. Acting Police at gg Pen ~ ~s a ga pose: 94 ‘auspices of oe on joo gee . trip, . BOSTON, Aug. 22.—Police intend | despite the r of Mayor James|as FF, Goode has — ae ae the Sacco-Vanzett! Memorial Cotn- | called on Gov. Fran, . oo to . M. Curley to issue a permit. The In-|licemen to be ready at dowfitown ~~ pic va ik G prevent, by force if necessary, « y . Common | mittee. JUSTICE OF PEACE | 22.—R Seattle, Portland, San Francisco a 7 and Los Angeles. ; Six members of the Legislative Committee of the Board of Alder- ‘ - an lism : obey Cee gee oa eee nt i SAR Ta ee ny TPR Te ee ee eer ae. ’ ‘ : ees ” nine “y ” - x ee EN, PE NCAT EGE Te ed ee ta ae »: 3 ee ee er ee Ee os eee ee +e Pay ae ria, >> Fy denne 522 mer we Mrs. Robert Sturdy Takes Post Long Held by Her Father- in-Law, Who Died. “Justice of the Peace Sturdy,” at Valley Park, formerly. meant Jack Sturdy, holder of this and various other offices in the Mera- mec River town, who died June 18, but now it refers to Mrs. L Frances Sturdy, wife of his son, Robert, and the first woman to hold such a position in St. Lonis County or St. Louts. For more than a year before her | father-in-law'’s death, Mrs. Sturdy, a former trained nurse, attended to | most of the duties of the offic. for him. while he was ill. He would sign papers, but she would |° prepare them Friends who knew about this, | and who realized that cases pend- | ing were understood by her, sug- | gested that she seek appointment from the County Court for the re- tmnainder of his term, which will expire late this year. Her request was granted on Aug. 7, so she took over the late Judge Sturdy’s office. Edward Blinne of Baliwin, in- cumbent, and Philip R. Rabenau of Kirkwood received the Republii- can nominations for the two places , ‘ing on next Wednesday. as Justice of the Peace .in Bon- homme Township and election in November. If neither | decided to establish his office in but she is now worrying about how i civil cases anticipate | —Gerhard Sisters Photo. MRS. L. FRANCES STURDY. } — |ings on traffic and other misde- ‘'meanor cases arising in his terri- tory. The Prosecuting Attorney will call at Justice Sturdy’s office every two weeks, She has had no to try yet but last Monday the arraignment of a plas- terer accused of stabbing a service car driver was held before her and he will come before her for hear- In Sep- tember Justice Sturdy. will. hear a number of suits on accounts, Valley Park, Justice Sturdy may/to handle them for she is accus- ask the County Court to create a | tomed to that sort of action. new office of Justice of the Peace | for that town and appoint her to it, but she is not particularly de- sirous of staying on the bench long. A Justice of the Peace hears minor civil suits and hendles ar- | raignments and preliminary hear- Justice Sturdy believes that the fact she is a woman has no bear- ing, one way or the other, on her ability to conduct the ‘court. She is 33 years old. Her husband is a Deputy Constable of Bonhomme | Township. - | geles. men will depart Sunday night for a tour of inspection of Pacific Coast cities, as to their traffic and zoning regulations. Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks has gone the tour with it. The cities to be visited are. Chi- cago, Minneapolis, Seattle, Port- land, San Francisco and Los An- Wilbur C. Schwartz, chair- man: Martin D. Lohmann, William | Hoefle, Louis A. Lange, William F. Niederluecke and John Neu Jr., will make the trip. Ralph Eilers, the seventh member of the committee. will not go, as his business requires him to travel elsewhere. Hoefle is Republican nominee for Clerk of | the Circuit Court, criminal division, | STORE FOR MEN — BOYD-RICHARDS ~ ON to Chicago, the first city on the | ‘litinerary, for an advance inquiry | into traffic matters, and will meet the committee there and proceed on | and if elected to that office in /| November, will resign from. the) Board of Aldermen by Jan. 1. lems has been prepared by Brooks, to guide the committee's inquiry. some of the qustions riate to ex- cavations by public utility compa- nies and to overloading of vehicles on highways. to cost the citv about $2500. Temporary Order Issued on Behalf of Delicatessen Shops. A temporary injunction was is- sued by Circuit Judge Sprague to- day restraining police from enforc- ing the Sunday closing ordinance for grocery stores and meat mar- kets against About 270 delicatessen dealers A questionnaire on traffic prob- The tour is expected delicatessen shops. | ‘SUNDAY CLOSING INJUNCTION | | | have asked that the injunction be made permanent. A hearing will be held Sept. 4. Card Table & 50c Deck of Cards Downtown Store— 5032 Gravoi 1129 Locust —n Steres Open Till 9 P. M. Daily—t P.M. Sanday DOWNTOWN STORE—1 129 LOCUST ST. 3925 W. Florissant 4969 Delmar 3028 N. Grand Cc 2731 Cherokee Maplewood Store 7192 Manchester Wellston Store 5941 Easton 3224 Meramec 4248 Manchester 2840 Locust 2300 S. Grand 20th & Locust Every Customer Satisfied at a Star Square Store 100% PURE G. & J. CORD TIRES GUARANTEED 16,000 Miles and Lifetime 30x3 te 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 G & J ENDURANCE Size GREAT SAVINGS On Nationally-Known GOLF GOODS DOWNTOWN STORE—1128 LOCUST SET OF 6 BURKE MATCHED nak IRORS Burke MATCHED !RONS ChROMiUM PLATES ?302 Steel Shafts; Chrome Heads — $30 Value Regular $15 Five-Piece GOLF SETS 9 95 LEAEAALAAASLLARMAALAS ARAL ACM IEETLLIPMLTTEALSCDST OED AE 4 Steinless oe A Clabs — Brassie, Mid- iron, mashie, petter and metgql-bottem bag $4.50 Beckley-Ralsten 50c Golf Balls, New 35c..3 for $2 LINED BRAKE BANDS Strongest Quality Woven Lining CHEVROLET and PONTIAC, Pr. 1-95 TAYLOR ROADPIPES SS Famous 2-in-1 Loudspeaker GENERATORS For Model T Fords Exchange Prices Model A Ford Armatur UNIVERSAL JOINTS Ford GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE * IF) dfs id : « Absolutely guaranteed. i ated, non-kink- 2a, ¢. ~ 7x7-FOOT—8-OZ. WALL TENTS AUTO BATTERIES Guaranteeed for 1 Year Exchange Prices: 11Plate ....4.45 13-Plate ....4.95 12~-Velt ecce §.95 SPARTON 3-TONE BUGLE CHIME HORN 495 TIRE MIRRORS} Chrome Headiamps Black or nick- el, pair, 4.25 Chrom. finish, pair ...8.50 CHROMIUM INSIDE CONTROL SPOTLIGHT ,; Reg. $15 Valae CLAMP-ON AUTO CLOCK Guar. Time- . keeper. BALKITE BATTERY CHARGER, J.99 6-volt Abox A a aoe B BATTERIES Wind, Anti-Backlash CASTING REELS No. 1000. Reg. 8.50 Valae Shakespeare Level- Wind Casting Reels... 1.45 Seb, All Tackle Greatly Reduced! STEEL AUTO TRUNKS DOWNTOWN. STORE—1129 LOCUST Chrome Plated Locks and Corners. Very strong Tourists’ Steel Wardrobe Trunks 10.95 7.95 ‘ = Bt ape ae ‘ a anes i as a Alito nso ranean os. u Tage PL Ege gay) ! QUVE ST a ape } MARKDOWN SALE ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST ; FINAL * All small odd lots, broken and discontinued lines of merchandise left over from our August Clearance Sale, have been regrouped and further reduced for a quick clearance. The re- ductions are sharp and drastic, but we are anx- ious to make room for new Fall merchandise. SHIRTS A large selection. of broken lines and odd lots of colored shirts in collar - attached and neckband styles with collars to match. $2.50, $2.85 and $q°55 $3.00 SHIRTS $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 $05 $5.00 SHIRTS NECKWEAR $1.00 and $1.50 NECKWEAR 99C 3 for $1.50 1.50, $2 & $2.50 NECKWEAR GSC HOSIERY Silks, isles and silk mixtures in large assort- ment of this season’s patterns and colors. SOc and 75c HOSIERY »3C 3 for $1.00 §S¢c $1.00 and $1.50 HOSIERY Sportswear (Fourth Floor) Broken Lines of FLANNEL Half TROUSERS Price $5, $6, $7.50, $10 Half GOLF HOSEPrice $2.50, $3, $3.50 ¢ GOLF HOSE 2 $5, $6 LINEN Half KNICKERS Price Broken Lines of Half SWEATERS Price | $7 BOSTONIAN SHOES $3.45 ? ? 240 Wool Suits and Summer Suits $25 to $65 Values HALF PRICE WOOL SUITS .. . Fall weights in tweeds, unfinished worsteds, silk-mixed worsteds. Some with two trousers. . . . AT HALF PRICE SUMMER SUIYIS.. . Tropical worsteds, tri- plys, mohairs and fine flannels. Coat and trou- sers, coat, vest and trousers and coat and two- trouser suits. . . . . .AT HALF PRICE $20 Two-Piece LINEN SUITS °42'>° $25, $35 Three-Piece LINEN SUITS °A6°5° $20, Small-Size Linen Suits, $97 -50 Sizes 33 and 34 in a small selectien Bostonian Shoes Broken size selection of black oxfords and tan oxfords, greatly reduced. $7, $8.50, $10 - SHors °5‘*> HAVE YOU THE LUCKY FEET? CHART SHOWS PAIRS IN EACH SIZE AND WIDTH| 54% . 7 , Y 10% 1% — — Small Selection ‘ UNDERWEAR Broken Lines and Odd Lots PULLOVER SHIRTS SHORT DRAWERS, , $l . fs: ada 55c Sizes range from 28 to 50 Small Size Athletic UNION SUITS $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Values 65¢c (Sizes 34 and 36) Extra Large Athletic UNION SUITS $1.00 and $1.25 Values OC (Sizes 48 and 50) $2 Rayon Union Suits, 95c (Sizes 34 to 42.) PAJAMAS Large Assortment $2.50, $3, $3.50 mf 84 Values Fine quality fabrics in plain colors and fancy patterns. Slip-over, col- lar-attached and French BOYS’ DEPT. (Mezzanine Floor) Special Group TWO-TROUSER SUITS TWO-KNICKER SUITS Half Price $17.50 Wool Suits. . $8.75 $35.00 W ool Suits .$17.50 $45.00 Wool Suits .$22.50 $22.50 Linen Suits $11.25 ; $2, $2.50 to $3.50 Golf Hose .....$4.35 $7.50 and $8.50 $1, $1.50 Neckwear. . 6$e $2.50 Pajamas... $1.25 $3.50 Pajamas. ... $3.75 turban sizes, In 6 All-Electric! Full L 5—$100 Maytonas, 3 4{—$140 Atwater 4—$145 Kelsters, '—$75 Freshm’n Polyd: 4{—$177 Somoras, conse 3—$185 Sonoras, mod 2—$159 Philcos, hig 3I~$89.59 Cresleys, 2—$148.50 Couriers, Sed

Page 17

x a pe ee . , AY Oe REI es a) 3 Sand _— ”- i ~ ee Wes bye KY me ae Bote 43 A cpt? Pee r rh ay pa ay Seis ere Ez. eb ge : SPECIAL | hitchhiking eae ga ~WOMER'S BAKERY 35 = state ; P, ha Nn Gov. Frank @. yond _ SILK Sins F eee eee eer nae of daffodi —_ ~ 25¢ Cinnamon Loaf $196: 50 ee New a6, tte in oes ie cl regular srt BASEMENMT ECONOMY STORE ete thnks ei: 3408 tutihden BERETS no BRN , d or “aa Orange toed ° =" Sizes 34 to 42. We Gite and Redeem Eagle Starps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co Sunshine Cake Heard for Blocks, Does | Collection, Secretary of the pasement Economy Store : | Basement Economy Store $200 Damage. ' UGUST SALE OF FALL HATS! [22:22 were broken last night when a bomb was exploded against the Featuring the Newest Modes! Exceptional Values at | fear Wall of tho taskany. hip — / The force of the explosion was - expended downward, indicating the 7 , use of dynamite, and little damage Aug. 23.— ee ee a Se ea ig to contents of the building result-| Cleveland. and Toledo _ received c An offering that will enable the thrifty SS te _ Whed. The blast, heard for blocks, | larger 1930 totals in an Ohio State woman to select several of these smart, attrac- eee ee ra attracted several hundred persons. | summary issyed today by the Cen- tive Fall Hats! There are felts with brims, felts Wick - : William Zemlick, 1614A Clara! sus Bureau. The new totals were: avenue, head of the company, said | Cleveland 900,430, an increase of that are — _— ea - Navan’ set ) th Ss ne . ee he could not explain the attack. | 103,589, or-13.0 per cent; Toledo turban effects eo Seca ane ama nee a tt t. No labor trouble had been experi-| 290,803, an increase of 47,639, or sizes, in styles for every type. poe 8 ’ "7 | enced, he said, 1.is bottler being a| 19.6 per cent. ‘The State total was 2 fs 8 wc | union member. | 6,639,837, an increase of 880,443, A hole about two feet in dia- or 15.6 per cent. ° ao tig ; >= & § sity fae 3 3S AT f SPS oR See tas, 6 rma te re ea Net Fey eaeek om > le Pas ee ee ee ae Nh GPR ee he gt Basen, eee ee RO at Ory ae recat Weirw Tyr ot eer . ae ee £ "yp Pes ee LEE “See: anes 7 am n * OS ’ Fre & : : + a Paar ae Tye CR wary er Nae) ie 7 j 4 rs cP tA gga”, vie pec cake 3 hae er t ors he f Dt eke » ene te DVL SAAT ¢ RR a ee pe eer ayy Nae dietnnation. ' PS LOR CA HOt eer Ph pm my - & Adv - Aine van peter. tain re ‘ - ~ 19 “ ’ Bh y eRe pi ~ co) Sia attint tliat a ee cite ld Men’s Two-Trouser Men, here’s a shoe that’s mighty easy on the feet ... and a good-looker, too. In | golden brown or black kid. Built to give you real service and satisfaction. Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE ST. VJ —s OO a= oS aise me + Aang “en DD age oo AP en” mj MS - © ye te 63 Made to Sell qs ; Ea , ; : With Fur Trimmings From $30 to $35 a Ca That Wul Amaze You! @ The new Fall Coats are truly the most q A special purchase from a maker of bet- oe remarkable values that have been offered ter grade clothes, makes this event pos- “gat es in years! The fur trimmings are unusual, sible! Styles for men and young men in ee ee \ and the materials, too, are exceptional! : the wanted two and three button styles. Se att eed New in every detail! Sizes for misses, é Worsted twists in blues, tans and grays! Pees. women and larger women! : @ @ @ Blue serges! Sizes 34 to 44. Moulded Silhouettes! New Skirt Lengths! We Make No Apologies or Excusés in Offering at This neice is Small Deposit Will Hold Your Suit aso! mm jor Future Delivery | $5 DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR $200 BED ap AVEN PORT COAT UNTIL OCTOBER FOR REGULARS! FOR SHORTS! eo 100% MOHAIR SUITE sas FOR SLIMS! FOR STOUTS! ‘Charge Purchases Payable in October oe 4 ” 5 heeltiaienty Candia mene se i Se Sk la You'll admit it’s prettier than it appears Bs, . in the picture. Covered in lustrous, | ) Suits, : silky 100% Angora mohair. Col- | orful moquette reverse cush- $2 Per Week ee August Sale of Women’s Gloves! TOTS’ COATS ions. Full coil spring Of Chinchilla Cloth construction, Advance BELGIAN LAMBSKIN GLOVES SIE 1 20,6. Repinion @ way ep 120 FH denen and cinnamon. Also aviation $1.95 Value 7 helmet for boys. | 100% Basement Economy Store Vette ttittittttttttttLboooktotttertrrrrrriri iii ts 4 IL LIT IIIT TITITITITITITIITIIITIIIIIIlililillihitlilliliit) Py i % ewe Brett og ‘ i sae ees ANS eee ce eer Pi, yi i tee “a ee ae, i, She Wen cee a Pe mR, se ma et te i mi Gl ath Se ia DST cr GONG ae Ee Me een ae i 7 . : 3 | OMPOED BMS Fae toy a mi gt Mee on mi ot ce i “ is Ne Wise 0 Jk Ss! 1 oe eee ta wy eae oe ~~ ~ ~ i ~ % ~— Me, ~ ~—— ; —S .™ SS ~ . oS SASS SAN . oe ne ~ Se b = nny oe es M So Oe = § o — 3 “4 “ —_ ae ¢ . oor ; e $ > & Sene ot De , »~ Ros . . ; Se x . y = Se ok ee 5! ; ss Re ¥ : H oe bw any . 7 eet ee “ . > Sots P3855 oa _ - ee ty , “te , ~ : . ea ‘ . a x A a) “* - PA NSO . 4 ee a . ~ ee eA . - a ‘ da Ss a : . . : ~“ s . ~ aes : _— . P. = . Pee : pen e : ee - . . x , ; ‘ s oe cy ee > coRg ‘ , Se &.s aa % . Bok ca é er ; ‘ ; ¢ “ “ » 4 a” A ar \ : : ~ oy Ato ~ =.) . . : ae ' x Se ° aie & 7 : = SY , 5 oN : nS ae y, 3 7 : asl > * t * >> — : s ed ~ Z WX ee Sos ay . x » bas : > . Ss a oe ; — > ~ oe! a C MS a , te pe ‘ a . » he t San > ” ‘ ~ ~~ «* . ~ ‘ . . ee, \ 4 . ; . y i. S CSS. ¥ ~ » 3 oy — Ss Sc “4 x : > 4 > ¢ 4 BN . . AM, gh . . a ow ae, . ‘ oe an x a ee Z Las a Sos) Eee Py SN - oi ae ~ ag _ » “ tad > ood . Se — od . . . ae > os 2 Ree a SR so ra ae Re Se eR” Se GS. Ska A agi ROD. Koo eign oo Ris ROBO oR ma ; SL se Nie ag Race Sa ee : . : - : = NN oy *, wee ws he Va Seo . : bw san eR a "he A ZW, oa a ee aye Ss OP tN . ~ x SR Pd SO, Ble es x vy P on ae » t& q ms » SEES ous NN. = + e's, abe oe ‘. . . . oo ss “ mx . . >. Snes pep 4 . ae ~ ae vn . - . an ies . => z ee a ” . 4 . x ‘ . “4 ** es o* ’ _ v “ : a , ny " - ae . y se] SU S , oe . 7 ; > a BN “ - . . = a : - o yy ¢ ¥ : > a s y re a . s : . ry ; - | > 3 . : P . SS ‘ 4 id . : ; dé ’ Se RK . 4 PA & y . ‘ , P 4 ¢ « ’ ») : . “ ce $8.75 Sale of Floor Sample t | Saturday! Extraordinary Savings on “= Il RADIOS | (2s CHILDREN’S SHOES j| see $22.50 $11.25 At Substantial Savings! | ie i Supply Them noe With School Footwear Needs! i ” : $1.15 Al-Electric! Full Dynamic Speakers! ( , FOR ciRLs! | p* S100 Maytonas, 3 screen-grid. .. . $69.95 - A ' —__—- 1'~$140 Atwater Kents, model 57. . .$§5.00 ih ATA | : $5 Delivers OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. er eiss Kolsters, model 21 ..... -$69.95 | jw UL HAIN ie oN , ~$75 Freshm’n Polydynes, t’ble mod. $33.95 . an ee ay ic ROR ht ge ee A A RADIO ~$177 Sonoras, consoles, 8 tubes. . $69.95 —S—_,... — in Black and Tan Leathers TO YOUR HOME $185 Son MITT Hatt ) oras, model 32, highboy, $77.00 FAR UTTTERTTHRLHT TAH EGLHTAT TPR PRP RUT TAT Your choice of the Majes- l~$) 5 HAVOC UT MA TPA LURE @ Good, sturdy footwear, offered at . = 3 Philcos, highboy console . ..$79.00 TAU aaa AHIR savings that you will not want to tic, Philco or RCA §25 North Sixth PX: 5.50 Crosleys, highboy prasace- $59.95 | ny tL miss! Featuring styles for school NEWEST $148.50 Couriers, sereen-grid. .. $69.95 . | iil), 204 dress wear. Sizes for girls, 894 1931 MODELS =. /ust South of Ftankln to 2. Sizes for boys, 11 to 6. Basement Ecenomy Balcony #

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wenger ae y * ‘PAGE 18A __- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Soe FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 i aasecaeem amelie Sn se ce | FAMOUS-BARR COS AUGUS ~ : 7 p> & ; OY We Give and- Operated by 5 Pea? Store Open All Day Saturday, 9 A.M..to 5 P. M. - . aa Dep't. Stores Co. tie Priced Lower | ¥7 48 || TWO.TROUSER Than in Many Years, Making ‘eee > yw | oe . | | It Profitable to Choose During |") SUITS Favorable market conditions have low- | . | ne Our August Sale... Offering ered the price of Coats this year... Fall Hats Wide Choice of New Fall Styles... so that our annual $58 Coat Sale is In the New even more remarkable than in the Shapes and Colors, at , SUPER.VALUE AT past! Here are ‘Coats of outstand- ing beauty in fabric and fur...in- — * | terpreting the 1930 mode in a vari- , , ety of ways... in glowing colors | and black . . . handsome, distinc- GA wealth of choice at $5 ! | | | “ Oe a eecleall = ORD ANE th ee A ay Se - Oe OINER OR _— « FO nant by 5. A . : . . ‘ ; es = _— Pee ee 2 - - x a hog P . ‘ p > (| yi 7 “ - y! S.A eer, 4 be hs ‘ Z ws $ ‘ on ve CBS Ld RAS RE ae A aineltipaniys SOE ie co peepee aa: i meee ae ee: sree. eo gg 4 ? sare : - Be eB a Td tents bege oe F e 0 ay bey pap us : fle tld. CAMRY qe aaa ae * * n ; + : “ Py a ~_ eee " 4 oe. a Pr ‘ 4 > a ‘ i a 7 “ 2 ae sparen IPs te _ Ween . r the Ae pace NG by 7 ° r * : Zs tively, superlatively smart! . «+ double brims, sailor ‘ brims, draped turbans, berets, Two Other Groups at $98 and $148 off-the-face hats, and tri- cornes...in_ velvet, felt, $10 CASH PAYMENT soleil and combinations. Gor- ae ; : 2 Pee us , = ad ae . +. will hold any Coat until October 1, when bal- geous new colors and black. The idea of saving SO substantially on F all Suits just in ee: Fis NEW YORE AT - ance is payable. If desired, arrangements may be Fifth Floor advance of the’ season is one that should appeal vigor- \ XG on ) 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ; made at time of purchase for charge purchases to CHICAGO 50010105X 1 - eR oe be paid October 10. Coats will be held in our ously to sound thinking men! This year . . . advanta- Cold-Storage Vaults until October 1. Fourth Fleor $ 7.95 Peasant ' geous market conditions and our Six Large Store Buy- ing Power bring you Suits that are pace-makers in AAG? BRRege i rope - ad . . . . ‘op Oy : . Girls’ Fall Frocks | Frocks = value giving .. . affording better woolens and tailor- Pa Rags a. srcond pine Mew Fork GU = * b- B® i465 eds OF eee J os ra®. S- e ~~ 4 oe >) oe i | here to attend the | Second Floor a |! ee :* convent : ted the 3 Girls’ Robes aay Es | Samples of 3 oad Day Candy Event . ~ cedar. hia : , B ; x | SS $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Kinds Sols doch Oa Boy 5? 2-Kni cker Suits © * ATURDAY Is the Last BE Giant error alate thom. al $ 1-9 Z Assortments at Savings aS Ae eae Day to Share in the ny tt dthe oon ‘ewe 7 Oee- 29c to 40c 40c tn 50c ‘eiaat August Offering of Our yet lowcd the runner to reach @ Well tailored Robes of terry cloth, é SO Kinds. Lb.Box Kinds. Lb. Box | another single. The fift with neat collars, pockets and cord on © =f ] 9c 29c : : ; $ Q- 90 ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S V Giants Sak edi ae Sa * ; . . : Giants and twe for the ties . . . in attractive patterns; light a. : The Cubs made anot and dark color combinations. Many :- ke b @Chuckle jellies, @Milk chocolate ‘ ‘. , ox ‘*r i: > ‘ 7 é.' the sixth as Woody wt at Lil one-of-a-kind styles Sizes 2 to 14. wy Rit -/ fruit balls, creams, mints, salt water Gi Se BS oT a | @¢d a home run inte the ‘ $1.95 and $82.50 Undies, $1.00 pai bs (SS - a ee pF Biggie sem Ake, 4 Good-looking four-piece 07! fe Sample garments of crepe de chine ... , | lows and jelly ped nougat and oth- = Bax i a Suits that are just the thing &% by ti combinations, sizes 2 to 6, bloomers and beans. er favorite kinds. =i AGG == for those quickly approaching (Excepting Plain Colors, teddies, sizes 4 to 14... slips, sizes 2 to 6. aay = Full D ] Lace trimmed and tailored. 50c to 80c kinds, Milk Chocolate Silver Bells, etc., Ib., 39c KA f : school days! Well made of ress and Tuxedo Ties) Ne Mail or Phone Orders $1.50 3-lb. Box Peanut Clusters, Pecan Patties, etc... .85c ¥ S = = all-wool materials in dark and Fifth Floor 60c Lb. Princess Pecan Slices SS # medium shades of Srey, At a $1 Campfire Marshmallows, in 3-lb. tins ae E brown, tan and mixtures. 1 Main Floor Ze: i Sizes 7 to 15. : Saving of . e y. Cricket Sweaters ... .$2.95 Boys’ new Fall Cricket Sweat- ’ EP IG, ers in the new patterns and ‘Ranging From $1 Ties Now 50c Lg, *e Bigs b ° Chicken Luncheon ZEG2 colors. Solid colors of jacquard : to $6.50 Ties Now $3.25 | | ge whierdan seemaied I aturday’s an Ideal Time Stary 1: i — 0S ; | he A-M.to 4:30 P.M... DOC ee eee tee Dotted Ties . . . Figured Ties and Stri ; | It «as Lyon's eighteenth ¥ Menu:—Fried Half Spring , . Ties ... here in variety to satisfy t | yond. om . | tor Families to Make Selections bowen Seapets {- cit spare emis, ‘i with Mayonnaise, Hot Bioouits, and check patterns in crew Select several now to fill personal and gift cantaloupe Ice Cream. Tea, neck style. Popular and prac- meeds .. . at this saving! Main Fleor IN OUR AUGUST Teer ot ee : FURNITURE SALE ||, Kolsters Originally quam | Men's Sample Hats ‘Made to Sell for $175 om . +. and you'll be surprised.to see how far budgets will go! For Furniture is priced lower now than it has been for years ... and the resources of our tremendous Buying Organization bring you Furniture you'll be proud to . . . BALANCE MONTHLY own ... at amazing savings! The vast assortments, too, Leni ) are an additional advantage that comes to you when you se ane _ yg har aon sag choose at St. Louis’ Dominant Store . . . they make selec- thusiasm Pasi yon can secuve on Ph cing tion as easy as it is profitable! Kolster Set with Kolster Dynamic Speaker at this price! A ND the very liberal terms of our Deferred Pay- ’ bd s ment Plan... used by thousands .. . permit you to e This is the first time to our knowledge, that this model enjoy your furniture while paying for it! (Kolster K-25) has been offered in St. Louis at this Ninth and Tenth Floors low price! Eighth Fleer -_

Page 19

NN SV SG WN LN 2 iy WON . S WN ~ F aN “ - ¥ - ee . _ re ” ey eas . * », Lo a ie" ~" ot Pe oe F oe ‘. r . ¥ Pe . ~. WN SN . é ‘ E - Se oes saree apt ys, Stee pi dekng PAGES 1—6B CUBS iin FIVE SINGLES ND ERROR GIVE CHICAGO FIVE TALLIES XEW YORK AT CHICAGO 110000200 4104 59010105X 12921 (CAGO, Aug. 22.—The league- i Chicago Cubs defeated the ice New York Giants this rnoon to even the. series and in- eir lead to three games. » score was 12 to 4, run by Lindstrom started ints off ahead, but the lead nly a few moments, as the rallied for five tallies, driving e from the hill Pruett was Giant pitcher. Successive Blair, English, Cuyler and Wilson accounted for two tal- lies, the Ott contributed an error before Donohue was removed. Pru- ett retired one man then forced inj. arun with a walk end alléwed ‘Bet two more before fan- ie next two batsmen. Giants picked up an unf- run in the second as Ott pass and came home when d toettger’s bounder. topped the Cubs after a | an error had put him in CH neie for in the third failed York any more runs. il of Chief Justice vans Hughes with a group ruished British jurists attend the American Bar attracted the attention fans for a moment as they t ived by William Wrigley Then mpd saw the Cubs go ruts “A ngles Lion made their sixth run urth inning with another aiding them. Jackson heav ball over Terry's head after English had singled’ and al- lowed the runner to reach second. ght him home = with- single. The fifth was with one hit for the ind two for the Cubs. ie Cubs made another run in the sixth as Woody English clout- ed a home run inte the right field bleachers with empty bases. Pinch Hitter Allen started a Giant rally in the seventh which netted two runs. He singled and went to third on Leach’s double into the crowd. Roth scored on Lindstrom’s single. Pa.malee shut out the Cubs in the seventh, fanning two of them. TED LYONS SCORES HIS 18TH VICTORY, BEATING BOSTON, 6-4 ‘he Associated Prere. " BOSTOM: Aug. 22.-—-The Chica- t? White Sox triumphed over the Red Sox here today, 6 to 4. lt vas Lyon's eighteenth victory of the season. The IF Table NATIONAL LEAGUE, es Giant ¢ rror ithe Cuvis rows another RCOre leas Giar ts CPiin: 597 581 566 529 -504 New } ork Broot, Ivn CARDINALS Wisbur A 4 Bost.) .63 36 ..59. 58 55 64 462 Cincinnati ..48 66 421 "hiladelphia .40 99 .386 342 383 taka LEAGUE. . L. Pet, Win Lose Philadel) hia ye 40 677 .680 672 ‘hington ..94 47 612 615 .607 BROW Ns ‘ Hicagy NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadciphta at St. Louis, New York at Chicago. ~kiyn at Samex) Boston at Pittsburg, \MERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at W ashington, Detroit at Philadelphia. “earn at Loston, ‘leveland at New *York. 12, G Baseball Scores } AMERICAN LEAGUE, 123456789 REE, CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK 200120000 5110 NEW YORK 010201000 410.0 Batteries: Cleveland—Hudli Sewell: New York—-Bherid, Mowe Pe gras and ickey. DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA 000010000172 Batteries: Detroit—Sorrell and Hay- worth: Philadelphia—Earmshaw. Mahat- fey. Perkins and Cochrane. Schang. CHICAGO AT BOSTON 000004200 692 BOSTON 110002000 482 Batteries: Chicago—Lyons and Tate. ——. McFayden, Smith, Connelly and NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123456789 RHE. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG 200000010393 PITTSBURG geihad tL 4x ddd BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI 000000109 17 2 CINCINNATI 10010002X 460 Batteries: Brooklyn, Vance and Lopez. Cincinnati, Benton end Gocch. BETTY NUTHALL REACHES FINAL AFTER A HARD -SET MATCH By the Associated Press. . FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 22. —Bounding Betty Nuthall, youth- ful British star and tournament fa- vorite, fought her way to the final round of the American women’s tennis championship singles today by winning a slashing match from Marjorié Morrill, American _ girl from Dedham Mass., in the semi- finals, 6—8, 6—4, 6—2. Strong Title Favorite Now. Miss Nuthall reached the title found for the second time in four seasons. She is the favorite to beat Mrs. Harper, who ranked fifth on the American list last year. In 1927 Miss Nuthall was runner-up to Helen Wills, the present Mrs. Moody, who withdrew from the defense of her crown after winning six out of the last seven tourna- ments. A Hard-Smashing Game. The young rivals began a smash- ing series of exchanges fram the outset and Miss Morrill quickly gained an advaritage on her su- perior control of baseline drives. The American girl was within a point of leading by four games to one in the opening set when she faltered. dropping four ‘straight games as Miss Nuthall, by greater steadiness, romped into a lead, 6-4 and 40—30 in the tenth game. Facing seemingly certain defeat, Miss’ Morrill staged a . brilliant ecome-back. Where she had been throwing away advantages previ- ously, she suddenly began to capi- talize them, passing her rivai re- peatedly with slashing drives. The American eventually climaxed her tally by breaking through Betty's service in the fourteenth game to- take the set at 8-6. It was a. courageous come-back by Miss Morrill, who was beating Miss Nut- hall at the latter’s high-speed game. So much so that she scored the astonishing total of 18 place- ments to Betty's six, and four serv- ice aces to two, The thes nay girl, facing defeat. games in the second set, with the yet given. Miss Morrill led at 4—2 when she broke through Miss Nut- 200230000 7100 mm the ‘Western rallied to capture four straight; best exhibition of driving she had} ~ Sy Fae Pete Donohue is Batted Out in Mrs. Dueker Wins National — Public Parks Tennis Title By the Associated Press. ‘ 6—1, 6—3. Dooly Mitchell of "Washington won his way into the finals men’s championship today by ‘eliminating Thomas Markey, —° Indianapolis, 6é—4, 6—2, 3—6, 6-—4. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Mrs. Virginia Dueker, St. Louis, today won the women’s singles championship in the annual public parks tournament by defeating Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Washington, 3—6, George Jennings of Chicago, de- fending champion, will play Mitch- tue of his straight set victory this afternoon over Arnold Simons, Louisville, 6—2, 6—3, 6—=3. GENE SARAZEN SHOOTS 69 10 TAKE LEAD IN INDIANWOOD CLUB, ORION, Mich., Aug. 22.—A brilliant 69 on his second round today sent Gene Sarazen of New York ahead of the field by two Strokes at the halfway of the 172-hole for. ‘opel Bolt | fon- ship over the Indianwood course. INDIANWOOD CLUB, ORION, Mich., Aug. 22.—Al Watrous of Detroit and Harry Hampton, vet- eran Scot from’ Chicago, held a joint lead over the early field at the end of the first 36 holes of the Western open championship drive today at indianwood. Each. had totals of 144, Hampton, who topped the field at the end of the first 18-hole round yesterday with a 69, carded a shaky 75 today for his total, while Watrous added a fine 73 to his par-smashing 71 of yesterday. Johnny Watson cf South Bend, Ind., held third place, a stroke be- hind the leaders. Watrous Steady. Watrous, one of the veteran war horses of the tournament, shot a steady game today that was punc- tuated by brilliant shots when he was confronted with trouble. He shot 15 holes in par, seored one birdie and went one stroke over par on two of the short holes, getting rounds of 35 and 38. Laurie Ayton, Evanston (IIll.) professional, shot a 71 to draw up within one of the leaders with a 145 Score for the 36 holes. Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., scored a 79, two under par, for a 147 score. Walter Hagen made a ‘fine come- back to gain a spot among the leaders today, scoring a par 72 as compared with his 77 yesterday, for a 149 total, five shots behind Wat- rous and Hampton. He scored three birdies on the long holes and went one stroke over par on three others. | Browns Box Score | BROWNS. R. H, Blue ib..... Metzler rf..... Goslin If...... Kress ss...... Ferrell c.... Melillo 2b... . Schulte cf. O’Rourke 3b..3 STEWART P..4 Total...... oe re Douthit cf.....4 Adams 3b.....5 Frisch 2b....,4 ib..4 Onaeo? Bl SSSCCOoCSCHN UNH NNAE loos coowdwo Ni cccoccouawcauons Sl ecsecoecconneune Lad i) ] ba _ J | 4 » - x 3 Ag a ipl i ce mu ' CR, Is i os re Ps h « an % pn “" YS OER, er seceoseunscecce f : 2B of ~ riihy ares pe ows wt “— * A»~s ; Of the Post-Disptch Sport Staff, SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 22.— The faiainiia won their The score was 10 to 8. : It was Ladies’ day and about 10,000 women. passed through the There were about 3000 FIRST INNING — PHILLIES— Brickell was called out on strikes. Thompson walked. So did O’Doul. Klein forced dh st toteg Frisch to threw out Adams, Douthit stopping at second, Frisch grounded to ‘Thompson, Douthit going to third. Bottomley drove deep to Brickell. SECOND — PHILLIES — Sher- lock walked. 'Thevenow singled to left, sending Sherlock to third. El- liott singled to left, scoring Sher- lock, Thevenow stopping at second, Brickell forced Eltiott, Hallahan to Gelbert. Thompson struck out. Bot- tomley deflected O’Donl’s grounder to Frisch and returned to tie bag in time to make the putout. ONE RUN. : CARDINALS—Hafey single to center. ‘Watkins forced Hafey, Thevenow to Thompson. Mancuso flied to O'Doul. Gelbert forced Watkins, Thompson unassisted. THIRD—PHILLIES—Klein was called out.on strikes. Rensa dou- bled to left. Rensa went to third on a wild pitch. Whitney singled to right, scoring: Rensa, Whitney stole second and went to third on Mancu- so’s high throw. Sherlock sent a sacrifice fly to Douthit, scoring Whitney. Thevenow walked. Elli- ott struck out. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Puccinelli batted for Hallahan and. grounded By “eer BS fe + r ps 6 eS nam? *“e) ae ie a ging aig PRGA. 196 gee aAs Pr* ys Cl Fe dae Sl Br hot right Tr 4 ee eal Rite ainda yet ger sy : is —* "tate ‘ite - ‘n for + Klein. 5 a yt ; ~ a y oad = eee on iv | second game in a row from Burt Shotton’s Phillies this afternoon. — the Phillies. High flied to Brickell in to pitch for the Cardinals, Brick- ell struck out, Thompson singled to center. Thompson stole second. O’Doul beat out a grounder to Frisch, Thompson going te third. Thompson scored on Klein's sacri- fice fly to Dowthit. Rensa singled off Gelbert’s glove, Coe: stop- nd sending Hafey to third, and on the throw for Hafey, Watkins went to rec- ond, Benge went in to pitch for the Phillies. Mancuso = to O’Doul. TWO RUNS. ‘ SEVENTH—PHILLIES — Lc Pharee flied to Watkins. Adams threw out Thevenow,. Benge flied to Watkins. CARDINALS—Gelbert lined to Brickell, So did Rhem. Thompson threw out Douthit. FIGHTH—PHILLIES— Brickelt singled to center. Thompson punt. ed, and Brickell was safe at second throw. O'’Doul hit into a deuble play, Frisch to Gelbert to Bottom- ley. Klelti was purposely passed. ‘McCurdy batted for RKensa and singled to center, scoring Brickell, Klein stopping at second. Whitney linea to Frisch. ONE RUN, CARDINALS—Davis went fn to eatch for the Phillies. Adams sin- gled to left center. Frisch bunted for a sacrifiee as was safe - fey. and Watkins. Gelbert flied to THREE RUNS. a ' 2 a Dero Syme sage ai pte diane * =! Pia: 4, ge ag ar o ; ary « rr 4 -* Sic Ae a Sea - 5 LP es — 2 7 — . nantes m orn Cd GE A RS. Ate WARE Ae. IO RL Oe when Gelbert dropped Mancuso's. ~ Mabuibnsil "ay ~ ee eed a Stags eg AE eee Ath Ds, Pr etal a Me a) ores: ¥ ee ee ee ix: Fes a z a Den agra % el as me salt . ss ~ mance rags ond ah REY SRNR I en SR 8 NE SS 1A ee SEGA NITE NEI Sern a ~ ~ RCRD «8 A seid it ROR 5 ip, ile | at ee Payers ae . eat. 3 : se artirtnigt & —? eer i¥* an _—_e ¥ wan? 7 3 a). Pe : Bs 4a yet Bing ‘ at. baliediiee ate fie “we at = Ragheb om * CAME MN IEP 4 ND RRM 6 8 . 2 Te fede r hep ee Oe RRR vee Bayt . ee. a <a io te <i Ree eR oe ee PE oor " < ‘ are a? er . ee te ty . wiles oa ibe Aish lig ORR Maa ane eater. oe nT 7 ah Salt tee ice

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a PRS ESLER Eg ap 8 “pounding Betty, who changed from | ‘ hall's service in the sixth game. In- stead of riding the crest of this winning wave, however, the young American girl abruptly lost control. She lost her own service twice from 15 and scored only five points alto- gether in the last four games, as she continually overhit the back lines. Miss Nuttall’s superior control and great experience enabled her to come from behind to take the final set in rapid-fire fashion after she had been forced to rally from the verge of defeat in the second set, in which she trailed at 2—4 on games, As a result of her victory, the English girl will play Mrs. Aina Harper of San Francisco for the championship tomorrow. Mrs. Har- per took the first semifinal easily t from the Baroness Levi of Italy, 6—2, 6—3. ' Mrs. Anna Harper of San Fran- | vyorite, advanced to’ the finals by | defeating the Baroness Georgio | Levi of Rome, Italy, 6—2, 6—3, in the first semifinal. Takes Third Set Easily. The third set was, a romp for a red to blue head band. She was in complete control of the match for the first time. Miss Morrill was apparently exhausted by her hard and courageous fight for points in the previous two sets and offered little resistance after break- ing through Betty's service in the second game. Miss Nuthall took the last three games to win the set at 6—2. } The recapitulation of stroke} analysis: Placements. Double Out. eo oj faults, ~ qr to) Nuthall DENTE 2 6vcdeée Seah, OU, Oe a oe x ee oe re ¥ ‘ ae Si? 5 Silas dale’ . “4 a *% . >» : "* 4 an. i" ALLISON AND TILDEN REACH FINAL ROUND OF NEWPORT TENNIS Continued From Page One. young Californians, to gain a bracket in the semifinals round of the doubles play. The veteran New Rochelle publisher decided that a singles match with Tilden would aggravate his tnyury and i once she took command. She outdrove and outvolleyed the Baroness decisively. | A gallery of 1500 spectators in| ooper) . ; Suet Senorita (NX. } . mist, lahan. Alex Woodliffe. Bambrick. Blue Darter. Run ran. FOURTH a gous (C. Pbil- K te * Mac Day. | — oe ere. vtain Stevenson. Or. Prospect. Laguna. 9 w : Pride: Sorceaie, Sir Bean, Bit DPB D DLP OL } At Dorval. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- Quillen } h . Chivairo tte. Brast a cE—Six fu ngs 2.80 9 gee a Syivia Mede. Veniline, Par Truly Mervin. Sweet Annéiie, Business, Sweet 5.50 t n) ok ase Time—1:13 1-5 RACE—Six furlongs: at tbeck! rur tapas 1:45 3. iwat RACE —Pive : me eta vis 2 ie 3.92 osve SEs 7.04 . 76 (are - . . 8.70 $3 ; ee 1 gaia os : ger). Other pete Labs : (| irra : , Racing ; Dpponent (A. Robdertson) te (R ’ CE—Wilson mile: -.«.0-l1 8-5 4-5 atters) (C. Kurtsin- 1 Tan (E—One and (H. 1-6 out one-eighth *se eeeeeee ee 6-5 13 out . 93 >. *-. ee #0-iand Marsala third. The it “/M'CUAN ENTRY WINS SECOND AT HAWTHORNE | CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The silks of Ed McCuan wede carried to vic- tory in the second race at Haw- thorne when his 6¢6-year-old brown mare, Germaine Chauvelot by 'Huon-Oenone won the six furiong sprint in 1:143-5. FP. O’Keefe's Scone was second and Miss Rose- dale third. Jockey Melvin Knight rode the winner which paid $7.24 for a $2 mutuel ticket. Albazano, a 22-year-old chestnut colt from the Nevada Steck Farm Stabile, in the second start of his racing career broke out of the maiden class when he captured the opening event for maidens at six furiongs. Portcodine was second winner, ridden by R. Morrison, paid $12.04. The time was 1:14. The third race went to Sir Argo. 23 feet 9% inches in the running broad jump to win the event. Sets Junior Mile Record. Raymond A. Sears of the Mat- teon (IIL) Big Four A. A., won the national junior championship in the mile run, setting 4 new junior rec- ord of 4 minutes 21.5 seconds. Sears won by 15-yards from Leroy Potter, Detroit Police A. A., with Jack Squires, Denver A. C., third in the field of 17. Sears ran fourth until half a lap from home, when he cut loose with a phenomenal buret of speed that carried him into the lead. He kept increasing his margin all the way to the tape. A diminutive runner with a great pair of legs, Sears was a haif-miler until recently and was not looked upon as an outstanding contender | in the mile here. On the way to his surprising victory he smashed the previous.junior record of 4:23 set by Licyd Hahn in 1923 before the Boston A. A. star rose to inter- national fame. Another national junior record went by the boards in the 120-yard high hurdles final when Johnny Morrias of the Southwestern A. C., Lafayette, La., topped the sticks in 14.7 seconds to clip two-tenths of & second off the previous mark set in 1929 at Denver by Jed Weish of the Hanae Angeles A. C. Morriss cap the title in impressive style, leading Charles Kaster of the Olympic Club, San Franicsco, by more than three yards. J. E. Hatfield, University of Indiana, was third. Ralph Metcalfe of the Chase ERLE yi ay ee 5 ify f eff | 28 work of young Art Whitney at third base. But as for Pitcher Collins —there seems to be a general im- pression that the Phillies have no pitchers. : Collins Has Good Record. Be not deceived; Collins is not te be mocked, if his record this hink club The Phi “fron- year, both against the Cu of the Phils, is a reformed south- paw pitcher, by the way, a fact that has almost faded from memory as his batting fameé increased. O’Doul started as a pitcher on the West Coast in 1917, and knocked around Ti TE aEETEE Pree Auk pr te te k : $ one, ty By & L I it if Hf : : Ty rf iH r! “ HH & : ‘ ee wa> 2. “e aa ET te ‘eo . ens w x ie : Se E Py a 5 Fe ‘ i, i 7 ey “ ee 7 for a se # . &, we ~ A B, . ‘ae : 8 i : i ; list Ut Hit ’ 3 right field by Morgan street, which follows: seventh in Oates’ ie eB 34 but rad Kenneth Scheller’s team, 3515 Wy. — consin avenue. The lineup: Giants, ’ ii 1-' "th oF 3 +i ® : : + ? : Wa, i : : - >EARCE SA THREE NGTH MARGIN VER BERESFORD; BRADLEY THIRD: the Associated Press. gt RLINGTON, Ont., Aug. 22.— pearcé, Australia’s Olympic mpion. added the single scull- -ampionship of the British wire to his st of triumphs yes- say, beating a crack field of am rivals. earce. rowing a winning race ne way, won by three length m7) Jack Beresford of England » Bradley, another Englishman, rad two lengths behind Be ' Bringing uP the rear w 4 7 Wright of Toronto, who fin 4 15 lengths behind the win- bearce rowed the Henley dis. ce of @ mile and five-sixteenth ¢ minutes, 33 geconds. he Leander Rowing Club of iiton won the internationa nt for junior 140-pound cight the West Sides of Buffale and and Lachine of Montrea ~ jubliees of Halifax won the tional event for fours with to be recorded on af ' season. Adam, with the veter hon driving, equaled th ng record for 3-year-old z the mile In 2:01%. win orse Review Futurity fz ° ez. owned by J. F. Bake . ID, then ran an ef > in an effort to lowe ) Grattan’s mark, and offf ls ced him at 1:59 flat & nh crove. ITISH POLO TEAM WINS FIRST PRACTICE MATCH IN.AMERI “orlated Press. ‘. N. ¥., Aug. 22. — Th ) team. here for the Series with the Lnited the International cup im Signalized its com peti n Long Island turf yes trouncing a picked Ar ‘rican quartet, npiayi name of Greentree. b im & match ehifted eid from the Whitney ‘anhasset e British were obvi i of their sea | —— —-----——— Texas Poloists Win. « ited ~Prees. DIiTH, FR rom behi: four of Polo defeating Rock ‘be tally at mi ckaway 5. Sam How Texans ratliie@? In th ored four goals eaded after that ESTERDAY’S STARS ” - _—— c Pree ALLr ROETITGER,. Giants are ody mer with two on in first ‘") for easy victory over ; : i if , | ‘ : "K HAPEY, Cardinak— '?y i 3 F $8 i Hi " TI run. " ‘ONES, Senators — Held MS to xt. hits and beat them, ~'MMONS, Athletics —Filt "th : “eer with one on is i E EF ra wet F - 3 1 4 : co fi . —_ - s in Bry aa > et ae ee ay : Be te % ib gd ~. eS Oe “i, : we die. i! 5. ‘ a 5 a 7 i 4) A * , i 4 9 : we eae af gt he ih ‘+ my 3 > 'Y a, Mio 2 i aH ; : . a -_ 4 f ~> ; ; * ‘ : | ‘ cy . S ne * } . . 4 a " 2 ak ’ ( ie gab Xs , 4 “ ‘ ~ Von | =* . x F mi hs ¥ 4 om a 3 od , . - ie , - 7 ~ ome 4 ‘. r * ‘ » Z ts, : ; rey . tes wom ¢ eet for ne Ppt ; * , : P : . — ; ’ ee : " : ah ; 9 . y ee ‘ - ye aes : - ; “ ‘ . * : Es ‘ ‘ype TPs. Fi : ee ; : 2 Aes + yg 2 bernie 2 gh ah 4 4 rua 5 : 1 : oli ee aA ur 7 . " ps . . pie P P ; a J 3 ba >. f ‘ R mia ¥ nN gs : BY . 6 ae ie @ i ei ey, Z ty a 3 & : P - ' mn ri i a , aes - is : ¥ ~ : 2 Net \ ees? PG Lar # os ; d ; : me - Be hs pea a $ Oa: aa Was 3 Cony eee eae ae ¢ ik a Red ep Tig ae. ore See ol * ilelete oa aaa .. ns n ’ . aes 7“ - wie " s - a i MEA 7 ae = } afi 2 cee” a. y & © Boar Mati | ayes Pee. ’ ¢.& ys, ~ ; ; F Eee, ¥" . 5 be = bes ; : ME PEP » Tk re ae ; , =") were 3 PB ipag PR =) sith etl gue ts ¥ i ae . ; Pe v. a me ; ‘Leeda. a ye 7 5 : 4 ‘ j p A , ' % BS Pia) Sih ors 4 ; me tabs . ; ae; : , . Ae . ; , im Pa TH: 3 : — ‘x Pans ; P vn = * Ps a Se . - n2 - > _ : sa * eer Vir sthics.) © tg re ae , is ab oe % . a ~ 4 Soe Mate, DP Rey on a0 ate we - ‘ = y % ’ 4, - - NF 7 a oan, : ¢ / - hie . . _ ae a at. - . . “ are - Ser ae F eS aad etl ~ eee a. vo len .. re 7 4 * r ces e : a : é . ily : b> ee} > ose ‘ Set: Pe. Fs BCS : ee pater Ren See ad ¥ ae ss . : . — oe Sine tie : a 7 o Sy P aes ea “96 z ’ is e e ? . eae Zs Bor te hte) ay Pie Sens Fae as fo POS Sepa” As . et no eal Ss ‘ — We < rie ee . $ be * io ee Se 9 4 ‘ % ¥ ‘ + chy *? ¥ F Hl We ‘ a el le =) ri 4 » s% cs a ee Fe S| / 4 § Sar " a . = ‘ re : ah LES x 4 a 3 ¥ FN K: , : 2) & Q f a : ~ é wks ; : he . $ z by ie ath ° ~ es Ee b #F Fa White Sex, 4-2. with hing performance. ¥# age

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‘Pitchers and eight fs, one for each posi- one team may be each contestant. on will be accept- p entry has Reon rTe- er tran the one he scupies, provided he ‘guch position in one tgular positions must wihered to. For in- ular left fielder may ed in right field, un- played there at least tions to the BABE 2ST EDITOR, care her spot in the lineup, een found for Klein in élier’s team, 3515 Wis- we. The lineup: Giants, shortstop. ardinals, second ase. Yanks, first base. Hies, right field. Athletics, left field. Subs, center field. Athletics, catch, Giants, third base. nletics, pitch, adians, pitch. af che iiaw of. wBUIS POST-DISPATCH %» FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 22, 193¢.°. -: & ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aoe PEARCE OF AUSTRALIA WINS BRITISH "EMPIRE SCULLING TITLE 5 A THREE: = NGTH MARGIN VER BERESFORD; RADLEY THIRD oe Ass iated P BUR i NGTON, "Ont. Aug. 22.— » pearce, Australia’s Olympic eaded the single scull- y cnampionship of the British - to nis list of triumphs yes- OP peating @ erack field of av roa): i my) on, bree T vals parce, rowing @ Winning race Pearce, ! the way, won by three lengths tack Beresford of England «hy Bradley. another Englishman, ea tyro lengths behind Beres- ea 6CRringing up the rear was — ; .¢ Toronto, who fin- ack W rignt OL 4 me ‘hs behind the win- hed 15 jeng. Ag Pearce . enc Of @ i cC wor Da: SSE ee Cee eT eee ee ae I a " _ Ses aeats «tense - Henley dis- five-sixteenths sonds. ing Club of e international if-pound eights ies of Buffalo of Montreal med tne Ss ss Halifax won the +t for fours with- inches from the Club of Philadel- the Henley distance on the empire cham- urs without COxs- rnada second and rd. ‘he time for e was 7 minutes, the empire with coxswains in University of i and British Gui- nd *00K Speed and Court-Covering Ability Bring Success to Baroness Levi in Tennis Bio BAN oe —| David Burghley, Yihurdile star, featured the second BARONESS GEORGIO GIACOMO LEVL —_ ORLD RECORD FOR 3.YEAR-OLD PACERS TIED AT SPRINGFIELD ~PRINGFIELD, Ill, Aus. 22.— : ecord for the mile yesterday. The local broken three «orld record for 3- >was equaled at the tis FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. By sheer grit and some of the most unorthodox, but colorful, ten- nis seen at Forest Hills in many a season, she battled her way into the semi-finals yesterday, defeat- ing Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., one of Amer- ica’s most experienced tournament n epoch making «f{t- ese races .was Mae deine Genuine : See this w of the ae : co. LAclede 1660 | co. PRospect 7169. RITISH POLO TEAM owned and driven by enton, N. J., while Calumet Farm’s and Winnipeg, pacing gelding, Competing in the ‘overnor’s Purse for rattan stepped the , breaking the lo- rd. She negotiated lin 2:014%4 and then ord making dash, he track in 1:59%, the to be recorded on any m, with the veteran lriving, equaled the ecord for 3-year-olds mile in 2:01%, win- Iteview Futurity in ned by J. F. Baker, then ran an ex- n effort to lower mark, and offi- at 1:59 flat. Sep WINS FIRST PRACTICE MATCH IN. "AMERICA ‘ed ~Pregs. Y., Aug. 22. — The . here for the with the United ternational cup in alized its competi- ng Island turf yes- quartet, playing . of Greentree, by in a match shifted | from the Whitney isset. british were obvious- . Of their sea legs and no handicapping al- given. Otherwise a 33-goal combina- been hard pressed 26-goal opposition, John Hay (Jock) No. 1, Jack Nelson, the teran, at No. 2, J. » at No. 3 an@ J. C. hborne, the Yale star, _ Teas Poloists Win. | Press, ITH, R. I1., Aug. behind, the Fort four of Texas won 2l0 «©6cchampionship defeating Rock- The, tally at mid away 5, Sam Hous- sans rallied in the ed four goalg and 1 after that. o*9 A YESTERDAY’S STARS Wn, . s mm Aus v ‘we ROETRG ER, Giants a homer vith two on in first » '") for easy victory over HALEY, Cardinals— runs against Phil- double, triple Senators — Held ‘ hits and beat them, MMMONS, Athletics—Hit "r with one on in A ligers. hte IER, Indians—Hit . ‘0 twelfth inning to 'ISENBEE, Red at White Players, 4—6, 6—4, 7—5. The Baroness does just everything wrong, the tennis ex- perts say. She simply has, in the tennis sense, no style at all. They grin every time they watch her serve—and then gasp. She places her feet wrong, sh2 swings her arm incorrectly, and sometimes it al- most looks as though she hit the | ball with the frame of her racquet. With incredible speed the ball goes zinging low across the net. And right after it, with a sort of kan- garoo leap, goes the Baroness to whack it coming back before it has had a chance to bounce. The Baroness never*lets a ball bounce if she can help it. All over the court is the Baron- ess—leaping, racing, gesticulating, her white teeth flashing in her bronzed face. Her courage is mag- nificent. One of her favorite dishes is a three-set match. Slim and brown, with shining black hair, the Baroness does not go in for eye-shades, colored ban- about 22.—Baroness Georgio Giacomo Levi of Italy, Who never took a tennis lesson in her life until this summer, was today eliminated from the women’s championship of the United States by Mrs. L. A. Harper in straight sets. things bother her, she says, inter- fere with her game. She wears spiked shoes because, she explained today, she had never played on a grass court until she almost won the Eastern turf court champion- ship at Rye last week. “But outside of Italy I've never gone so well,” she said today. “Once about five years ago I played a season on the Riviera, but never got anywhere at all. Once at the Paris internationals I did manage to stay through until the semi- finals in the doubles, but we got licked then. my “I don’t play much any more, and I've never taken it very scri- ously.. I get to play only about three months out of every year now, and I’ve never had any les- sons until this summer. I’ve learned a lot these last few weeks, but I know my game is still funny.” Cuban Sportsman Dies. HAVANA, Aug. 22. — Cuban sportdom today mourned the death of Abel Linares, 58, promoter of international sports events. ares died at his home yesterday of pneumonia. Linares owned and published a newspaper devoted to sports. He is credited with having discovered Adolpo Luque and other Cuban players who went to the deaux, or gay sweaters. Those majors. Absent Treatment. ' If Johnny McGraw doesn’t look out, some of these days he is going to stay away from the Giants just a little bit too long and they'll win that pennant. Under Acting Manager Ban- croft the “Joints” are making the same kind of a thrust they did under Acting Manager Hornsby a couple of years ago. Look out, Davy! Dangerous Ground. MANAGER must temporize If he would split the wood; Be keen, alert, efficient, wise, But don’t be too darned good. “Fred Bennett Asks U. S. Court to Make Him Free Agent.” | Uncle Sam made a free agent, out of a dry agent the other day. Maybe he can fix Fred up. See where a fleet of American yachts are having elimination races to see which one will have the honor of eliminating Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V. Cigarettes have gone up again, the four best’semellers having in- creased from 12 cents a pack straight to*two for a quarter. The Uplift. I" the face-lifting doings of Aimee and Ma, One led for the chin and the other the jaw; Then Aimee gent Ma to the land of repose, But only succeeded in lifting her nose. President Hoover is to be pre- Sox, 4-2, with “th ie PAChing pcrformance. Other Sport ~ en ~~ sented with a 128-poynd water- melon. Will Andy help him cut it? “3.3 Per Cent of Michigan's 4,842,280 Are Out of Employ- ment.”’ ND out of life the market crash Has taken the enjoyment. You can’t buy Fords without some cash, & Which adds to unemployment. Nicholas Biddle and two com- panions will beat the jungies of Honduras next month in quest of a black jaguar, one of the rarest of animals.—News Item. I diddle diddle, one Nicholas Biddle, Black jaguars is going to hunt. This beast is a rare one, And if he should snare one "Twill be a remarkable stunt. Down there in Honduras, The natives assure us, The jaguars are blacker than tar; They're wary and tricky, And that is why Nickey To hunt them is going so far. “Corn 10 Feet Tall Raised Without Rain.” How many bushels to the acre dry measyre? Milk racketeering is said to be costing the city of New York $1,- 000,000 a week. Indicating the milkmen look on New York. as the land of milk and money. Tt is sald that dally consump- tion by that city ws 2,750,000 quarts of loose milk, whatever that is. Pages 4, 5 Ap NR A RC A En TT AR: ARE NEE ce PE SOY COR Ato 2 - " Ae. ~ ; e —— ; yd i er epee se “ae Zt m Hi ee Tg eat ee Raa a ES Lin- ¢ TIED FOR LEAD IN GRAND AMERICAN VANDALIA, O., Aug. 22.—L. H. Crampton, Dayton; Rufus King, a 14-year-old youth from. Wichita Falls, Tex., and Don Casey, To- ledo, tied for the lead in the Grand American Trapshooting program today, when each cracked 97 clays in the 100 target event. Crampton shot from the 27-yard nine, Casey from the 17 and King from the 16 yard mark. Gus Payne, Cleveland, shooting from scratch at the 25-yard line, and C. E. Adams, Hector, Ark., standing on the 20-yard mark, were tied for fourth with totals of 96 each. Mrs. W. P. Andrews, Atlanta, Ga., who won the women’s division of the preliminary handicap yes- terday was leading the women with 91 targets shooting from the 20-yard line, while Miss Leona Boutall of Houston, Tex., was sec- ond with a score of 90, shooting from the 18-yard mark. Lord Burghley Is Defeated in Canadian Games Aug. 22.—A HAMILTON, Ont., 4 spectacular victory for Percy Wil- liams, Olympic sprint champion, and the unexpected defeat of Lord England's titled day of the track and field cham- pionships of the British Empire games yesterday. At nightfall, En- gland and South Africa each had three more championships to its credit. England captured the three-mile run, the hammer throw and the half mile run, while South Africa accounted for the shot put, discus throw and running high jump. Williams’ great victory was scored in a heat of the 100-yard dash, He was off to a bad start and needed all his vaunted speed to win from W. Gerhardt of South Africa with J. R. (Buster) Brown of Edmonton third, Williams’ time, 92-5 seeonds, equalled the Canadian record set by Cyril Coaf- fee in 1922. Lord David's defeat came in the first heat of the 120-yard high hurdles when he trailed J. H. Vil- joen of South Africa to the tape by inches. Viljoen'’s time of 14 9-10 seconds set a new Canadian record for the event only to be superseded a few minutes later when H, Q. Davies of South Africa was timed in 14 7-10 seconds. Although beat- en in his heat, Lord David's second place qualified him for the final on Saturday. H. Hart accounted fon two of South Africa's championships. He won the shot put with a toss of 47 feet 10 inches and then won the discus throw with a heave of 135 feet 11 inches. Viljoen, after his victory over Lord David in the hur- dles, went out and won the high jump, clearing six feet three inches. PLAYGROUND TITLE ' WILL BE DECIDED IN CONTESTS TOMORROW The annual race for the Patrons’ Alliance Trophy, awarded to the school playground which finishes the summer season with the high- est number of points for all-round excellence, appears this year to have narrowed down to a race be- tween Laclede and Wyman School +playgrounds. The winner will be determined in the course of the championship games to be played at the Public Schools Stadium to- morrow afternoon, in which games both centers have three teams en- tered. 3 Wyman tops the list of con- tenders with 189 points, while Ma- son School Playground is second with 182 and Laclede, which has won the trophy twice before and will take permanent possession should it capture the prize this year, is third with 172 points. Be- cause of the systema of calculating and awarding points, Mason, which is now second in line, cannot win the trophy, since it has no teams entered in the final contests of the interplayground series. ALL-AMERICAN BERTH * OPEN TO OHIO STAR COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 21.—Wes-. ley Fesler, the Ohio State end, will enter a select circle if he is named to a third all-American football team this fall. Fesler was placed on the myth- ical aggregation last year and the year before. Only three of the Western Con- ference’s performers have been chosen three times, Eckersall of Chicago, Grange of fIilinois and Oosterbaan of Michigan. PS, lm a tn ele AP oo se e Ce od 14-YEAR-OLD BOY|Canadian Open Play Showed How Golfers Have Improved |Since 1 91 9, Jones Declares have been amazingly low. I do not know nee oy NS Fairview, but 140 jig do now Hamil-'% ton. It was there’ in 1919 that If played in my! first open cham-* pionship, and: Leo Diegel made * his first bid for the Canadian, Open title, agers crown which he a has worn ‘almost perennially ever* since. In that!# year J. Douglas’% .* 4 Edgar won with sonny "JONES the unprecedent- ed aggregate of 278 made up of rounds of 72, 71, 69, and 66. I remember thinking as I watched Edgar play his last round that I had never seen golf so well played. Of course, the field that year was not nearly so strong as it was this year, but it included Jim Barnes, Leo Diegel, Al Watrous, and just about all the good men we had in those days. Barnes and I tied with Karl Keffer, not the least bit ashamed of ourselves, but six- teen strokes behind the winner. Comparison Favors Present Day Golfers. It is a bit embarrassing to com- pare that with the tournament eof By Bobby Jones. American Open, British Open, British Amateur, I hope that all those people who like to look back to the old days. for their sporting heroes and who will argue themselves and tneir listeners blue in the face contending that things in general are not what they used to be, I hope all of them have followed the Canadian open-and taken due note of the scores that Diegel, Armour, Farrell, old Nic Thompson and the rest of the boys shot. liton, Ontario, and at Fairview, where the Metropolitan was held, a goodly number of the boys wege hot and the scores turned in, eveh after making due allowance for the evident simplicity of the courses, At Ham- this year played over a longer and harder course. Edgar's 278 in 1919 was a world’s record; this year Edgar's score was beaten by Diegel and Armour, tied by Far- rell, and Manero and Mac Smith were only a stroke worse. These five men among them scored one 64, one 66, one 67, two 68's, and five 69's; Diegel alone had three rounds under seventy. Jim Barnes, with 291, three strokes better than the score with which he tied for second in 1919, was so far ‘down the list that the reports do not even give his position. The obvious thing, of course, is to ascribe this improvement in great part at least, to the in- creased @riving power of the ball. But I do not think that this is the case. The ball is certainly longer now than it was in 1919. But I am not sure that the increase in power has made the game ap- preciably easier. In 1919 most of the players were reaching the long seventeenth at Hamilton with a drive and big iron; as Tommy Ar- mour took five there in his round of 64 it is reasonable to conclude that the second shot was not much shorter this year. Event Offered Good Comparison. This recent Canadian open hav- ing brought a competition for the same title back to the same course ane Display, Winner of $256,000 Will Be Retired by Owner SBP PPE PPO ERG PDP LP PIF IID By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. ISPLAY, W. J. Saimon's erack 7-year-old, who has won $266,000 in purses dur- ing his career, has been def- initely retired. Trainer Jack Price yesterday received orders from Salmog to make no further effort to train the thoroughbred, following re- cent performances. As a 6-year- old, Display won the Preakness, and two years ago scored a tri- umph in the Hawthorne .gold sup. after a lapse ‘of 11 years has af- forded us an opportunity rare on this side of the water, of setting today against yesterday to make a direct comparison of the scoring abilities of the players of each dec- ade. In Great Britain the same opportunity is presented more often for over there -the cham-'| pionships are held in rotation over only six courses. It is significant, too, that in the British open the record aggregate for the course over which the championship was played has been beaten in each of the last five years. Farrell and MacFarlane Even. The Metropolitan open, result- ing in a tie between Willie Mac- Farlane and Johnny -Farrell, de- veloped a situation of peculiar interest to me. Each of the par- ties to the play-off had beaten me in a similar engagement with the national championship at stake and I was curious to see how a little, battle between my two con- querors would result. Willie had beaten me at Worcester by one stroke in a second 18-hole round, made necessary when we were even at the end of the first; and Johnny had removed my scalp also by one stroke over the 36-hole route at Olympia Fields. Drawing the un- pleasant comparison on. the basis of how much each could beat me, they looked to be about evenly matched. 17 JUVENILES IN STAKE RACE AT HAWTHORNE Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Seventeen of the fastest 2-year-olds quart- ered at the local tracks have been named to start In the $10,000 add- ead Chicago Juvenile Handicap, feature attraction’ at the Haw- thorne course tomorrow. Don Leon, one of the fastest youngsters in the West, is eligible forthe race and will probably be installed the favorite. He will carry top weight of 122 pounds. Several own®rs have named two horses for the stake, E. B. McLean nominating In Between and Port- codine; Watkins and Berz enter- ing Chilly Flight and Harry Frank -and Valley Lake Stable naming Upright and Wise Lee. Among the other stars eligible ‘are Frigate Bird, Plucky Lady, Martha Jones, Shasta Broom, Farr, Oswego. Siskin, ninachadeecrsned and Don Alvaro. In addition to the Chicago Sie. nfle, the Hawthorne officials have carded the Fort Dearborn Handi- cap, one mile and one-sixteenth, for $-year-olds. Eight good hand- icap horses were named through the entry box with Miss Bess, Swinfield, Culloden, Zida, Plucky Play, Dark Entry, Galaday and Jimmy Moran matching strides. Plucky Play will carry top weight of 115 pre ee Lae ILLINOIS GOLFER IN WEST VIRGINIA FINAL WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Aug. 22.—F. H. Wilms of Quincy, Ill., yesterday battled his way into the finals of the old White Sulphur golf tournament, defeating his semifinalist opponent, Frank N. Payne of Harrisburg, Pa., one up on the eighteenth hole. Wilms will mé@ét-Rq 8S. M. Hill of Dallas, Tex., in the championship final today. 2218 LOCUST ST. FINAL DRASTIC PRICE CUTS LAST CHANCE To Buy GOOD RUNNING SED = FULL PRICE including 1930 License Plates 2218 LOCUST ST. 2625 OLIVE ST. 2218 S. JEFFERSON AVE. SATURDAY is the day for last minute shoppers at our sensational 99 cent sale. Your last chance to save up to $250 on a good-running used car before prices rebound to their regular level. Crowds have taken advantage of these wonderful values. Every buyer has saved. For the last big day we offer a bed-rock prices. limited number of late model cars at absolutely Saturday closes the sale. Look _at the bargains below-——hurry while they last. Re- member—the last good- running used car that will be sold for 99c—to the one writing the best letter of 25 or 50 words on the subject. “Why I Should Get the 99 Cent Used Car,” will be offered Satur- day night at 7:30. Be here for the last night. SPECTACULAR VALUES SCHNURE MO sn gu = cf > eee ee ee ee eeeee = SPECIAL EASY PAYMENTS * valet Bi a a ore i at og ae mas - as ae Peat ee — nee , o —_ “ aay | A : a ot, eee. ye 4 ” Pal Te as ca ey! Seen A eens a he eta ls ties? P NS a See ~ > ire yt ; r , ‘te tem eh abe ¢ ~_ “ wee Ce LN mete * - . iin ademas . _ a eae. Mine eer eked - ne ner seep re “es “ ao A ts = i i * ie Oe a eu - , i em as Pan : Ae —~ iy TN Cle Me MRS de Bee “¢ ‘ i * -*ay Or ee ee ee logpietne' ay Peete! i ’ ' Gee ee a a ae DEB Seta ON dn RS Lae 4 . ela Me? i pe NG a Me - * Tne ; oe ee . Bikeoms a or ps — Aap neo REET RRS AP i 1 aN reeomnmanirintiny igs ee: RR ” PPI 0 Bl iy ee my * as - . a a. 5 le et + = tie). | . « See . 7 “wh . ae, — —— a ' Md Y “~ > + _ 4 As ia ra sme ges: he Sa a BA. Ty cele : 5 fe is: _ oF ta ace ; , ni he * Pe TS" ae ee ee tae ” — =" # Be a . oo A tg te » archpiedartgee Lah es ahi bn Ti ts SA ; ; we - Bow v eae os ot a , aye a Ae ? Res «be gale a ne ates ee rg ee cet FON Rg oe Cee F Cee pt _.~ RE Oe eps ¥ ¥ a ly ee "eb Sere FRYE ed ow, Bal eae wk - < yas ee SAS ee i ers boxing fe ae ty ad! yeh ae ey et a TARP deer Or rath Osama pe VPI: a " ps f

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- _- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JRE AT OLYMPIAN :CLUI } LAST.N : Title Series | Open Sunday, rn Fruit Belt Loo, Special to the Post-Dienaich SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 29 Southwest Missouri's firs: s¢ mip baseball league cham, fonship ger ies will get uhder wa; Sundey Aug. 24, when Ozark and Cie, will tangle on the latter's diame for the Fruit Belt leazue title second game will be playeq 4 31 at Ozark. If a third game necessary, it also will be playeg Ozark. Close races are being ryp FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 6 1950__. = FEAT | Layton to Meet - Cochran in Two Special Matches Special to the Post-Dispstcn. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Johnny Layton, world’s three-cushion bil- |liard champion, has accepted terms for two 600-point matches against Welker Cochran, former holder of the world’s 18.2 balkline crown. One of the tests will be played in Los Angeles and’the other in Sa" Francisco. . The dates have not been set but Layton, who now is at his summer home at Hayward, Wis., said the first match prob- JOE HERBST AND MOORE BATTLE IN VAN HOOK AND | 2 JAMESTOWN TO DOXEY TO MEET RACE IN $15,000 IN SEMIFINAL SARATOGA STAKE BOUT ON CARD Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N, Y., Aug. 22. — {George D. Widener’s Jamestown, ° ’ Tonight’s Card The complete program for to- a = - CINCINNATI.—Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, outpointed Joe Mar- cinte, Brooklyn, 10 rounds, PTTTSBURG. — Joey Thomas, Chicago, outpointed Johnny Dunn, New K » Pa., 10 rounds. Y. M.C.A. GOLF TOURNEY . JIN SECOND ROUND The second round of the Y. M. to the Post-Dispatch. me: “HAMPAIGN, IL, Aug. 22.—As} 5 the cas@ @ year ago, two new) - (Including games of Aug. 21.) es will make their debut taf NATIONAL LEAGUE. By the Associated Press. Batting, Terry, Giants, .407. Runs, Klein, Phillies, 123. Runs batted in, Wilson, Cubs, 138. llits, Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil- ing 65 players and five clubs with averages over .300, hitting seems over-stressed. However, the Philadelphia Na- tional League club appears to dis- prove this point, although it is N St. Louis today is a major | league club that rather puz- . It is the mystery club For gles fans. of the circuit in one way. = yn ticle mt : ae 3 ej . - a a he ed : Peek » %, * 4 ts ‘ aa gic? f ve at) ., . ; i Be ne One 6 ltt ito. : Vi AT pg ch eS . 3 say er alles ok et a AS Tite testimonial aik-ydilietantaaeh . ‘ et oe ‘ 2 dip. yan eee ome ara ae. ; ~ os ~ “on . ; x : a a Se . ingens Me Me Fo es ae Poa care Beene a : , . . ie De ne a son of St. James, will defend his 2-year-old crown in the $15,000 night’s amateur boxing card at the Olympian A. C. outdoor arena fol- guaranteed Grand Union Hotel Stakes, at Saratoga tomorrow, against a band of fleet juveniles. Jamestown, winner of the Sara- lows: Farrell Moore, Tower A. C., ¥8- doe Herbst dr.. Olympian A. C., welter- weights. | Frank Dexey, Olympian A. C.. We Bobby Yan Hook, Senate A. C., fly- ’ weights. Eimer Pokinghorne. Sherman Park Cc. C., vs. Johnny Bush, Tower A. C., welterweights. Hed) Wheian, Olym A. C. vs. Chariey Shirley, Elks € ub, heavy- weights. ffer, South B way A. Cont “Gehnctter, Som genbte A. ¢-. featherweights. Bill Treut. O} pion A. ee ee . C.. ve. Ir- A South ks Club, vs. dor example this club, Burt Shot- on’s Phillies, has a tremendous hitting punch. For a great part of the season it led all hitting teams in both leagues with a batting average of .330. It is still, mear the close of a dis- couraging season, smashing the old apple to the tune of .320, asaclub. Not only is the team’s average high, but its sluggers are long hitters as well. In addition, the club has four players who already have re- ceived votes for membership on Babe Ruth’s All-America club, Whitney, O’Doul, Klein and Col- lins, a pitcher. At least three at eighth place. * . An All-Hitting Team. rILL, a team based on cluding the ought to go a long way. today would look like this: POS, AV. 407 .400 oe2 381 ....Right field.... Mancuso.....Catcher ...... . Left field... .. Center field.. .351 Grantham....Second base.. .341 Shortstop . 51 about the best hitting team in either league, it has arrived only the leading hitters today, even in- hitting pitchers, Purely on batting averages the best club toga Special and United States Hotel Stakes, has been assigned 130 pounds for the race. Jamestown: has. started four times and has not been beaten. The field which will oppose the Widener crack consists of Ladder, Sir Ashley, Condescend, Novelist, Comic and Anchors Aweigh. Sir Ashley and Anchors Aweigh will carry 114 pounds, while the others are assigned 118 pounds. The Grand Union will be run over @ distance of seven furlongs. Ceasarion, the 5-year-old son of Man o’War-Cleopatra, which re- cently broke out of the maiden class, is scheduled to start in the $5000 Merchants and Cifizens’ Handicap at one mile and three- ‘Stolen bases, McManus, 17. lies, 196. Doubles, Klein; Phillies, 44. Triples, Comorosky, Pirates, 21. Home runs, Wilson, Cubs, 43. Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 30. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ratting, Simmons, Athletics, .388. Runs, Ruth, Yankees, 133. Runs batted in, Gehrig, Yankees, 145. Hits, Gehrig, Yankees, 177. Doubles, Hodapp, Indians; Ma- nush, Senators, 38. Triples, Combs, Yankces, 16. Home runs, Ruth, Yankeez, 44. Leading Batters. Tigers, ably would start about Sept. 1 and the second a week later. Layton also has arranged matches in Port- land, Seattle and San Diego. Cochran. should provide a genu- ine test. It was Cochran who sur- prised the three-cushion: world by defeating Hoppe in a special match in New York last ter. ran won by 400 to 389 in 317 in- nings, a sensational showing. Cochran has been meeting all com- ers on the coast for the last six weeks. With Cochran going into three- cushions activity . and Hoppe al- ready a well known figure in the three-cushion world, the only out- standing American balkline player who has not taken up three-cush- Coch-* . Cc. A.’ Industrial Golf tournament will be played off this week at Hillcrest Country Club. ‘ The pairings: — CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS, Dunlap (Mo. Pac.) vs. Pureell (N. W. Terra Cotta e > Reitz (Frank Adams) Rottman (Frank Adams). 3 WA - CLA Shillito (Wagner) v®. Mallon (Mo. Pac.) Hedges (Century) ys. Towers (Mo. Pac.) Wabash) vs. winner Christ- Allison vs. Westhus a match. urnite (Wagner Elec.) vs. (Wagner). A > wis ne Moore (Century) vs. Schmidt (Peters). Heidenreich (Peters) a. Morgan (N. W.) Bro McQuay Norris) vs. ns byrmlpor a ee orn 0. c. vs. er (Wabash). me The results of the first round: CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS second-half titles in three semipro circuits of this distrig the season swings into the stretch. Only three more roy are scheduled in each Games are played on Sunday Willow Springs’ lead in the & Central league was reduced ty game last Sunday as Mou: View defeated the leaders, Tt Norwood and Caboo! are tes the Altitude league lead. Mansfield only one game be) Schell City regained the lead {, Osage Valley league with a] victory over Greenfield The Standings. FRUIT BELT LEAGUE : (Final Standinc | : arry Kipke as head coach e Sam of Chicago, Robert Zupk al ; ois, Burton Ingwersen of Iowa, | 0. Page of Indiana, Glen This+ ,waite of Wisconsin ahd Rich- Hanley of Northwestern. in previous years, the race in conference is expected to des »p into a hectic battle. Towa, of rse, will be out of champion- } , consideration as they ee |; rut one conference game, that » Purdue at Iowa on Oct. 18, en the football. schedules were j nged last season the Hawk tution was under a ban tn the Ten, hence was able to card one conference clash after they » reinstated, nevertheless Iowa | play eight games, including} tests with Oklahoma Aggies, tenary. Detroit, Penn State an braska. ee Chicago Owns Most Titles. | ince the Big Ten came into ex- nce back in 1897, statistics re- that Chicago has won the test number of clear-cut tithes, » Maroons have won sit clears titles, all under the . Coach Stagg. Uitnols rrr five clear-cut titles and three while Michigan is third with e clear titles and six ties. The owing ts a table showing the} » won by each school in the cir. | Clear-cut Ties for Mo. Pac.) won from Davidson and 6: Pureell (Northwest- 4 (McQuay-Norris) - gnd Rott. Vainat Settisbecies:. 3 man {Ad f R Ww Nixa " -g® ‘ait won aa ose (Wagner) * 9 CLA A. . + “2 bash) 4 and . M ll Pac) won | Willow Springs a g ‘ fr BC bh), 4 and 3./ Thayer Finney ({ Pac 4 uD. defeated Witt (Century) Mountain Grove S B. Westhus (Wabash) won by default from Trobaugh (Mo. Pac), Burnite defeated Frailry (Purina) 7 and 6. Allison am, ————— (Wagner) won from Clegg (N. W.) 38) © ‘ Miller Wins Verdict. 7 By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.—Freddie Miller, featherweight, Cincinnati, won a 10-round decision over Joe | Marcinte, Brooklyn, at Redland Field last night. Miller won eight rounds though’ Marciente extended him throughout. The decision was unpopular. Miller weights 132, Marciente 127%. ‘Three Football Stars Back. Only three of .the Associated Press’ all-American football team will be in school this year, Carideo, Notre Dame, quarterback; Fesler, Ohio State, end, ana Ticknor, Har- vard. center. and probably four members of the team’s infield would fit in on almost any major league club that needed a man. Two of its outfielders would be welcome on ANY ball club to- day. And yet—the Phils today are in last place! The answer? Oh, yes. We'll have to pull Addie Joss back from the hinterland to tell us once more that “pitching is 80 per cent of a ball game.” te & a A Club With One Pitcher. . ITCHERS! Philadelphia has NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. AB. R. H. 482 116 196 ..- 486 115 192 Klein, Phila. ....502 123 196 Fisher, Cards. ...201 41 78 .388 Stephenson, Chi,..207 48 114 .384 Leader a year ago today—Her- man, Brooklyn, .408. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Player—Club. AB. R. Hi. Simmons, Phila...430 124 167 Gehrig, N. Y.....458 114 177 Cochrane, Phila..386 89 145 Ruth, N. Y. .... 401 133 148 .369 Dickey, N. ¥.....282 43 101 .358 Leader a year ago today—Foxx, Philadelphia, .389. Yésterday’s Home Runs. Sinumons, Athletics, 1. Hartnett, Cubs, 1. Hafey, Cardinals, 1. Blair, Cubs, 1. . Roettger, Giants, 1. Byrd, Yankees, 1. West, Senators, 1. Porter, Indians, 1. LEAGUE TOTALS. National, 689. American, 551. Grand total, 1240. sixteenths. He will.race in the’ silks of W. R. Coe and compete with Dr. Freeland, Electa, Curate and Frisius. Dr. Freeland will earry top weight of 112 pounds. Several crack " 3-year-olds and over are named to start in the Olambala Handicap, fourth race. Bud Broom, Sandy, Mr. Sponge, Black Majesty and Khara are elig- ible for this event which is at seven furlongs. ——_g—————— SHELBYVILLE, ILL., TEAM WINS BOGEY GOLF TOURNAMENT By the Associated Press. SHELBYVILLE, Ill, Aug. 22.— Shelbyville won the ninth annual South Central Illinois bogey golf |. tournament here yesterday, finish- ing 27 up on bogey. Greenville places second with 7 up, and Cen- tralia was third with 12 down. Glen Foster of Shelbyville was medalist with a score of 105 for the| 97 holes, while Greg Shoaf/ also of Shelbyville, made 106. Richardson of Centralia was third with 107. . The scores: Shelbyville, 27 up; Greenville, 7 up; Centralia, 12 down; Hillsboro, 19 down; Salem, 38 down; Vandalia, 41 down; Ef- fingham, 62 down, and Pana, 67 down. . indstrom...Third base.... .364 --. -366 . oa8 , bantamweights. aone- ions. is Jake Schaefer, ‘present world’s 18.2 titleholder. Layton }3 challenged .Schaefer twice last sea- son to a three-cushien meeting but each time Schaefer replied that he was a balkline player and was not interested in three-cushions. Layton expects to reach Chicago in a few days for a week of prac- tice before starting his trip to the coast. Pct. 407 .400 There is no particularly weak 291 spot on this club, although Man- cuso’s catching is not finished as yet. The pitchers would do fairly well. Ruffing has won 11 games and lost six. Brame, has exactly the same record. With the possible exception of Friberg aft shortstop, every oth- er player on the list will be heavily’ voted for in the All- America contest. Yet the list above was based wholly on bat- ting figures. = Mountain V' : Pct. ountain View .. # tain matches recently, but never- accinated ? isha nik “Seatliee teen’ Sees iio \meret”* The winners’ L. E. Robison, oe g the period whil theless, he kept up his steady train- HE annual epidemic of “All- | team: ' Polo, Mo.; second, J. A. Lutz, nois’ te i pos eee ing. Van Hook Is a protege of America’ ball clubs is upon Durst, left field Kansas City, Mo.; third, William ered ‘ince Bob & sane Wn Lawrence Richardson apd fegis| us, and if you're not careful, it Goldman, shortstop Pfender, St. Joseph, Mo.; fourth, oe Esa in ch ny confident that he will ke the , Sabet Louis Steinman, St. Louis, Mo.; é | KEE SACS, § Ps ty a charge of the teame. “ will get you Reeves, third base ...... . BS RO ee : eo | ehe conference season n champion extend himse , Sheets er gga 8 fifth, C. R. Cassidy, St. Joseph, . BY Soe se ee pot See ee ye Will open Only One Heavyweight Bout. The fever will run higher than Blue Frcs 8 e seee a0 Mo.; sixth, G. C. Parmelde, War- We ar on Oct. 4 with Indiar the card, Pat (Red): Whelan, rug-| Picking the best 10 men out of Ruel, catcher ...... Re 241 oo abored — — — n of Minnesdta; sone be | ged Olympian A. C. mauler, who; the two leagues is fraught with Metzler, center field .243 ‘In ates sneak hed, Stel lenter the cam aie Oct. 11 put up a game showing against Les| Many complications. Henry, pitcher, won 4, lost 13. | scored rig inaeen sg ‘m9 “soubie f all will have catetea the call Th 2 2 2 rs the noweaniania ea ge May, pitcher, won 2, lost 10 /ringers out of 548 tosses for an a week later. The season p viewpoints of According to this list, seven |average of .501. He won four on Nov, 232, ; a se i noapee a St. ern ma at- | games and lost three in the final, ached to them somewhere alon g { TEAMS WILL BOWL IN WEST END CLASS C. Moore (Century) defeated Root {3a Odin Pac) 4 and 3. Schmidt (Peters) won from) Ava ... Wallace gWesner) 6 and.5. Heidenrich | Hartville (Peters) defeated Gillman “Mo. Pac.) 4 and 2 and Morgan (N. W.) beat stroth (Century) one up. “LASS D (McQuay-Norris) ) Z, Huntingtos (Puri- an . Van Horn (Mo. Pac) won m Crider (Puri- na) 2 up. and Gallacher Wabash) won from Matthews (N W.) 2 up. _———~ i Te AS > . is pie 2 Y= -" _ La RS Mee oe Rte a « 2 a = A ee Pe 7 i “ : : oi ' we ee > a ee ee ikea in mabe Dh | OS A Reon ss «> * gen ¥ r ; . oe oo Se - hae Ba ie satied bas - * ? oo +8 4 “s alent 3 att ate ye y 4 “A Ae. ee at Weta oe La att my . et pepe aey aft be . . “ ness i . : a 3 : we? ct al: tet +e iz ~ seonee™ + pannk at é ee ee Pine ene ee ah zi — . vow —— = a oe ad. a ~ ¥ 4 : ¥ - a> én rf am . WO Pie mt aoe date mee Pepe AG MR Te te Anarene ON? A ag ttt RO em concise x9 ns soem Mihai 5 - — s * Ot Apr eg ee OLS Bee pee , CIGAR STORES rthwestern lana oe odes uring the period of 33 years, of the champtonships were won - OS OE RINE EN, RR 1 3 cu cuuncnuol 227 .233 231 -238 Nugents’ Bowlers Organize. Nugents’ Bowling League has reorganized for the season and will bowl every Wednesday night at Washington alleys at 7 p. m. It comprises eighteen teams made up of representatives from the office, credit, publicity. delivery, clothing and basement departments, also Nugent’s Wellston and uptown stores. A league of women’s bowl- ing teams is also being formed. ® schedule for the oper at followg: West P hyte BA Mount Auburn M. E.; Kings- Way vs. West Baptist; Immanuel tist Ferguson Immanuel Evangell- : Euclid Baptist va, Calvary Bap~ 3 ‘Tins UNION LEADER (30c worth of SMOKING TOBACCO) ‘Choice of any 50° PIPE 2 Doz. Pipe Cleaners All for 50° ONE WEEK ONLY....AUG. 21 TO AUG. 27 a -— ~ fighters. Both are big fellows and, most to be a question of naming cisively outpointed Freddie Sim-| Tous positions. That is not yet | ry formerly were with the coming season last night at the McCarthy's larrupers. Bush owns * 9 o'clock, an athlete at the University of. Of Browns and Cardinals Schulte, national amateur junior league leaders have so empha- and won two in a playoff. at times, punch hard. the line. For instance: Blue, > nity most to be « question of Reming SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP mons of the South Broadway A. C. true, but the present trend may Browns: May was with the Car- ' iston Recreation, The league a victory over Werner Kranz, ne pion, and is expected to make the Wright Was Missouri Star. “ey. Egger of the Ferguson Im- Missouri. . @ Browns (Including Game of Aug. 21.) ‘ 4 Rie oe H, 28. 38. HR. SH. Sa - ttn ti eneeneeeEE-smenetn sin, 20 «(1 5 ° a heavyweight monarch, meets Char- sized hitting that picking a ma- Elmer Pokinghorne, Sherman Badgro and Metzler are now The West End Sunday School on the last Olympian card, will bat-| ™&ke it so, if not checked. dinals, and Ruel was born in St. ited eight franchises ‘and will sissippi Valley lightweight cham-/! goi | going tough for Pokinghorne. | Glenr Wright, shortstop and cap- luel Evangelical Chuch, was - SB. R.DJ. Av. PO. A, BEST AND i GG te ley Shirley, one of Kid Bandy’s jor league club might seem al- Park C. C. 147-pounder, who de- with the Browns:Durst and Hen-. | ing League was organized for tle Johnny Bush, one of Barney With the National League hav- Louis and learned the game here. the season next Tuesday night : tain of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was e Batting and Fielding Averages poet, voeane eee — 836 53 ~~ o~= cee ee se “SS t®sO@SHeuxn C2 AE" ee Nehulte ef-1b 82 Melillo ..2b 122 O'Rourke b-3b-ea Gullis ** rf-ib eel tetoe st! You~can smoke JOHN RUSKINS oss | all day long and enjoy every puff +4 « ee eet Zimmer“ @ersSetiscu- ate au? # - —r—ru—m—m— EVERY WEEK.A SPECIAL SALE AT A SPECIAL SAVING Large Line of Tobacco at Low Prices Smoke fresh cigarettes at the Blue Boar, — er $1.05 ° lowest prices - : yearn. * eC LUCKY STRIKE—OLD GO - Half & Half, 16 oc. (and others Dills Cut Plug, een ‘ , sg s ” a + ? gr. ! Standard Brands of 5¢ GUM, CANDY & MINTS IN ALL OUR STORES 22 0 37 18 si .U ba] 23 8 | 6 ae .. re-let 74 " rf-ib 44 ¢ 128 >. ee; #* @ € = — 22060 CSOs Oeke ~Heu-o » Sok woa-G& wee hene@en-use cree S@Cuuarse®ureeZeQuinse “ao 5 | 2 4 x 6 a ® 6 A) a a Ld e-tneneaendentias BE ertece~~soatstedaue , SSSSSSSOSHKFORUEE SU Be- oon darter wl ete Re! 3 5 Jeomeumovabdfotecas ShF225 euenOuene | > A I A I I, AO IO A, eI eT, A AM AON, ce Oy met

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n Sunda y; it Belt Loox ‘to the Post-Dispatch. INGPFIELD, Mo., Aug. 2° ea. ést Missouri's first s€mipr l league championship x. get uhder way Sunday 4, when Ozark and Cleve ngle on the latter's diamon Fruit Belt league title. Th game will be played Ay, Ozark. If a third game y, it also will be played , B races are being run {9 I-half titles in three ot, Dp circuits of this district , fason swings into the hom Only three more rouyng heduled in each teague are played on Sundays. bw Springs’ lead in the Souty 1 league was reduced to one last Sunday as Mountain fefeated the leaders, 7 to od and Cabool are tied fo titude league lead, with eld only one game behing City regained the lead in the Valley league with a 16.3 over Greenfield. The Standings. FRUIT BELT LEAGUE. (Final sesnmasn, pr 33 ~3'9 SS &. @ ~~ & Retains Net Title. INGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 22. he second successive yea Helen Louise Dyer, 15-year ar, is women’s singles ten ampion of Springfield. Mis also holds the ‘district inter stic championship, whicl as won the past two vears won the -1930 city title thi by defeating Miss Marth Ferguson, 14, by scores ¢ 6—4, The two triumphe veral much older opponen ach the finals. a NEW COACHES wi to the Post-Dispatch, HAMPAIGN, Ill., Aug. 22.—As wthe case @ year ago, two new es will make their debut in pig Ten conference when the shall practice season gets under on Sept. 15. NOble Kizer will > in Jimmy Phelan’s shoes at due, ecu Frits Crisler suc- 5 Dr. . Spears at Minne- As ure ue won the cham- ship last fall, Kizer will have big task On his hands to develop vam to finish at, OF Mear,, the of the percentage column, Harry Kil ‘ke made his initial as he ad coach at Michigan while Sam Williaman took ns at Ohio State. The e th ches in the ney ig a ” Umber of } are Alonzo A. -o. Robert Zupke of ton Inewersen of Iowa, | ¢ Indiana, Glen This- ite of Wisconsin and Riche ey of Northwestern, previous years, the race in “ae is expected to de- ss int to a hectic battle. Towa; of ose, will bé out of champion- . consideration as they engage but one conference game, that Purdue at Iowa on Oct, 18, hen the football schedules were ason the Hawkeye s-under a ban in the hence was able to card nference clash after they ted, nevertheless Iowa eight games, including Oklahoma Aggies, Detroit, Penn State and y t fall, r the re) ev ’ Inge? x; j :G . Chicago Owns Most Titles. e the Big Ten came into ex- nee back in 1897, statistics re- t Chicago has won the a ber of clear-cut titles. he Maroons have won six clear- under the guidance Coach Stagg. Tllinois is second th five clear-cut titles and three s while Michigan is third with eo clear titles and six ties. The Miowing is a table showing the He won by each school in the cir- wm Tit eS Clear-cut Ties for Title. - Titles, 0 3 6 0 6 2 6 1 0 period of 33 years, npionships were won victories while 10 bv more than one na is the only team 1 or share in a cham- iring the period while has shared in one, clear cut titles were Bob Zuppke has rge of the teams. | ference season will open year on Oct. 4 with Indiana ying at Ohio State. The remain- he teams with the excep- ' Minnesota, lowa and Illinois Mi enter the campaign on Oct. Ti ail will have entered the cam- ha week later. The season mes On Noy. °? mm Me The ent iit LU ei [ TEAMS WILL BOWL IN WEST END SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP The West End Sunday School mas : League was organized for comit ig season last night at the “on Recreation. The league ated eight franchises ‘and will on season next Tuesday night ' K. Rey esse r of the Ferguson Im- el Evangelical Chuch, was ed he norary president; Arthur ne C. Hepe, vice C. L. Hennon, secretary nar um treasurer. lule for the opening ‘‘ollows: West Presbyterian ‘olunt Auburn M. E.; Kings- aln Between Plucky Lady — oncs Sw At Mare Yoh i 1 *Riff Rat ‘eon ae? rentice allowance ed. ~ Sparen clear, track Fa = _ = At Bainbridge. rst race, $700, claiming, 3-yéar-olds UD. six furl ter “biti ie: we a nanene O’sulli- Tommy Poster ., 10 Seco e, oix furlo Ww séene ae »- L00 “Guy Hattie ... 97 *Wera .. . 00 Doe Con ..10 Minah Louise. aan *Lenny 7 *eeee 09 . Claiming, %-year-olds *Adnresito er, Site Oak Lady. .1i *Myv Beauty ... reas Molerito .. +» +148 Golden Orient. -105 Doltaire .. ....111 ePalien Leaf.... *Nae Breeks 03 Pon ns Padre “130 Fourth race, $800, cla aiming, 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: *Atlae . 9 a iss Way ser ee n Cassar”... 108 Boo Gentry I Ig0R 07 Mavro . 1 94 Shasta Lover ite race, $2000 added. Cleveland 2 Press fandiean 3- B-yeat-olde d wp, Chicleto stle “Fiana- Governor ‘Seth. sale . cet Specie > oa ic Gael Star Fiyer © Kaos aBy Product 58 .106 John Cavanaugh. 97 Rider ... “tos eRrem entrv. Ceiming. | 3-year-olds ae. thi oes ; ie ET up My enn cA *Winnie Jo,.. * Queen hi a ae At Dorval. First eh $700. claiming, 3-year-olds ongs: Maryetta 102 a o* Optics! ee eee © oF ow pi .108 My Yen .....1 06 - dal aig sas Re Re | Cathoun .. 13 giiland Chief 110 s*eeweees ll 10 10 5 end ws ‘mile Bett 70 Pat ty sees aon Mo on : ‘ ‘ ae ab: ie a wis AAR, Broad, ee Union fails Stakes, Z-yearolds, six en Re cara. Phe a oat "up. seven furans: Sropqats ‘ : : : aes - ee . ‘ 7 . it S8 : Fale “pore $7 LATEST | LONG AND SHORT OR The 17 head from the consign- ment of Court Manor, owned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer, changed hands for an aggregate of $22,760. A bay colt by Imp. Sunbriar-Imp. Hathor, the only yearlings by that famous sire to go on the bildéck, earned the highgest price of this | eee W. T. Allen taking him for AWAY THEY G0/ ALL $1.45 TO $2 Hew GO i. Sees and — restone ry Guaran teed a Quali ty Tires ® 4 - To Make way for a 100% Stock of GOODRICH > SILVERTOWNS For years we have sold Goodrich, Firestone and Goodyear tires—the finest products of the rub- ber industry. j But the preference of our customers has been so distinctly in favor of Goodrich Silvertowns, that we have “gone Goodrich” 100% and as soon as this sale is over we shall discontinue sell- ing the Goodyear and Firestone Brands. Goodrich alone makes the Air | pse facts Tubes that Back of this decision are these : have changed al rdewest 5 1 In the past five years our sales of Goodrich Tires have far outstripped our sales of the other brands. tire performance— tubes punctures re nse: pera teat blowouts and increase tire mileage : Geodrich alone. makes « tire in the low price field— Cavalier—that out-runs saree goed tas te epee alan mer beage ore er Sé. Lute hue, gore on. record with: wi to. faves, of Sikvertowls.. In making this change, we announce a CLEARANCE SALE that will be the st tire buying opportunity ever offered in this city. a ee en = ap RY ep v ae alee ee os 1 OP or . . : PR! ARI BORE See ete A point =e ee ne ree : aang aR nealiminaaiee a sh Rip ase sae Ae MOREA TER OE ARE FEE a 7 en oe se vg eee, er ee oe ee . _— " no sake — ag rt oF Eat oe 2 a oe fre se . . ” vat oa —_—s ey " wars ~ mo cae wei " » ~~ - atten re 7 . . Pw es wr + pe My rete op nor ak ” ¥ ee in ce On ls pea te * ~ ~ eat" ae | ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oo ee ee ~'> “ne > “de eae am ‘ carp orgs s~ . nape eee Ae « . « — ” aie 7 - varie . i, 9 iat a * orem —_ es ee eae - ay ws re omy OED cape Pm erates ‘ Aen ten 4 Ay gee - iB 0k, , ete as $e, i : 5 it Ss pa eee tee $ bo F é P - Ne tient eae aa es re a ran hes a ee Say Sp kk pes a “ AL noe Oe yea ERED GOIN Me pal hE REIN ee, Mr PAs te: Ss 5 eee Ve , i. Tite a) Al vr, x ale a cok are aa * ‘Y Presbyterian va. West ‘Daptist; Immanuel Baptist’ Ferguson Immanuel Evangeli- Luclld Baptist vs, Calvary Bap- CAPTURE FOUR TITLES HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 22. — Canada made a clean sweep of the British Empire wrestling cham- pionships yesterday, adding two titles to a pair gained on the open- ing day of wrestling competition Wednesday. : Rég Priestly of Winnipeg de- feated Harry Johnson of England in the welterweight division, and L. McIntyre, also of Winnipeg, de- feated Bdgar H. Bacon of En- gian4 in the heavyweight class. J. Trifinov, Regina, Sask., won the pantamweight crown and Howie Thomas. Montreal, the welter- weight title. Without a 4 Football Captain. Iowa is without a football cap- tain. Co-captaing Mike Farroh and Marcus Magnussen were declared ineligible. race, ‘$sh00 Cup, handicap. year-o GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER-GOOD- YEAR PATHFINDER — FIRESTONE GUM . DIPPED — FIRESTONE OLD- FIELD have all come under the axe thet LLYROOD CHIEF WINS for this great CLEAR. | GRAND CIRCUIT RACE HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 22.— Charter Oak Stake, a (for a purse of $6000, terday by Hollyrood liollyrood Farm bay h captured the Grand re event in three 7 Hollyrood Chief ' Will Leese, who got laimé sér-clds in each trial and kept eS he eek: ts : of the field to the oe 1 Arms se ** i 00d Harrod, reined by fe ae a x ihree second places, ye Gee bee new eT es 1 CSBOF «se ses |) fario t is -" ¢ La : ord, Buntaris ...: Yomen Bowlers O Sa ead ga ‘© been elected for the Girls’ Handicap uC, as follows: Esther ent; Anna Jobsky, Muriel Feuser, sec- ““rer. The league, which “© atfillated with the 8t. ‘8s Bowling Associa. iis season Sept. 4. .” B-year- of outboard motor-. Wil be held near Gran. on Labor Day, Sept. ‘( Silver cups will be ‘Trophies, There is no nnection with the ij be held on Horse ' ial Mei A ét Moellenbrock Grove, : bs ¥ ae a TE a Bag PE wat ae fh ag ae P vs . rs) oe veil 4 oe axe i” Baie re emer coe ee ma eee es Kee aes Me oe iy: FR i - taller ch seach 5S GARE SOSH By EP ES ec : ‘ : FR Re RN LL RT ONY Bat abs OE LON RTE * Ra RO

Page 24

4 ‘ b \ i ~ y - 3* : a - vr s - : 8 > UPS en) f y oenee % 7 } : : > ee an fe “ea wt Se Cg 4 = i v . 5 i ee é 4 ” : en sc ap ones ay. =. Pc dw sata a Gee he os, SEES as ee es kK ; Bs re: 22 ‘ ‘ 7 P : d : on "Sere a . n 7 " + a: L ‘ " “ . as, : ‘ 3 AgES ‘ . : : _ = —- 8 , 4 - - a ‘ , . gn * * S > Bee EB : , : P tee. ee a Mast i A ' J é 3 eae by i 3 Y raew Ps 4.4 a 4 SPO Saad x2 he aati cae ~~ 4 % — tale » py : y Rs ¥. a : o gl Pon? Ee a) ee , . & BAY 98 pas ; F Pe. te s oe? pales a Oe i Oe ree en ieee ge mie & e : Ss x) - nae eT eR, ee ; a b ¢ . - 7 6 ie &. aN x ra) i SE SM ees Rae b ; - = ¥ - eee ——— nee . Ae. te en weeks ene — a eee a “ - i / — ae . 8 a re — r ” , . ai ' ib oar Rav. 2 ie Bs Oe 2h v a . ear : : wey ee e!. ei a : 1% eS. aa ae te : oe NS ae eS: PS we a 3 . ~~ . ; , j * ” , . : 5 " ab aie * ‘ ‘ > St ae a gee 2 ee t 1 ER ka as oe ae. te. “ Le ae an a ee ‘ : x Sf a = ’ i 7 y . , , = ye ney 4 t 2% 2 5 ¥ RA 2 ~ : Mf - 3 a . . . : ny ‘ y : ‘ * : 4 * i ro : = Ke ee ewes . r ° : " ce : k sit - ; : ie ; r ~ Shy » . » PN > . - j — % cs x he LES f Aes oa , A * - . at f : = ye ie -¥ . » re 7s . - % ah: ee wt case ee eS Pee ‘ P Begg - “fe nes ‘ 2 3 2 co . J ee . : : Se s : b: " ¢ y oT we ¥ fs a. ; i ee | vk nih ae Sg SE A. : : Pep Soe ¥ . es , d -, / ; y ¥ " “ . ; = wad Ss J z © 7 ey, : ‘ - ‘ " 2 ‘ - > : si - . : ar Z ba ia xy ' vy + “Ses % , : : ‘ ’ ' : , A ¥. 4 ¥ : or “4 $ ‘ ‘a . ne - & 4 mS bad - a 7 a ) = 1 r r id , a . oe + 4 ‘ | ne oy - an a es ; aot > . ve ie 8 ae a SY sly s Bisse ye ee oe » ry . " I Nags F a, a Pep of ee inations for obstetrical nurses, FOWEY, England, Aug. 22.— xs ag - graduates of the 18 months’ course, The bodies of Commodore Henry | simultaneously in St. Louis and/ the early morning slipping D. King, Tory M. P. and former Robbed by Negro ha aan ft = == — Kansas City Sept. 18 and on the/ camp after staking new claims un-/ aid to King George, and Com- Izer Hall, 926 Hodiamont avenue, am 84 fie cia. om ER. ae = | . : mext two days at the same places/ der cover of darkness. A ledge of| mander Sidney Searle, who lost| was robbed of $15 yesterday and : | bees! . os eat ee ik | — . Design of Conspirators wilt hold examinations for grad-| rocks assaying good values was) their lives in the éinking of the /|slugged by two Negroes who had 4 > Japs : * i “Deemteseee : Natio: uate nurses. Applicants may com-/ discovered last Sunday and since/| yacht Islander, were taken from | offered to take him home from | SS et — ; . Sime . to Overthrow anuior municate with Miss. Jannett G.) that time 50 claims have been filed| the water on the Cornish coast| Taylor and Hodiamont aventes. = - dB Fianagan, secretary of the board,} in the vicinity, which is a mile/ today. They put him out of their coupe Os ee ) _ | : S——S= = | . = Government an . Box 631, Jefferson City, or with! from the shaft of the Gold Dome, Search was continued for thejat Walton avenue and Delmar eg es ~ LTT — . | Buildi their school of nursing. first mine of the camp.. | bodies. of three or possibly four * boulevard. & — et } ss , Government ng oe ime Po Fe TA - ‘ By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Aug. 22.-—-A of looting and killing in ‘ | ~~ ~ ——— — their way | Ey ™ 7 treat In the mountains of a Naame! . a cae, : yi wily sgt SP POPE. BEET HE RENO RC RR gee ETE es eo oy as ee ange Aae ‘ Sala: ei a : \ fi) /y dy } ene Ser” >; . ’ Sons ; ~ 2 Ase sol . r * o, “EAN F210 PAIRS = aca T Month ae | = [ ao = erms=—$6 ont Bos PPAR HEA the ane yimeng a - = : NAN ty ug oa.= * en a : | . senther hanGie. combinations; leather or | : | jr | s 3 fa § 5 i t : | . — ; | | ' $397 yn-educated girl, whom ég comp osition sewed soles, | rubber or . = | oT = | | i Mp ah Oe RAE ARE RMR ON ROR INE Si EI . : . nage work among ; 45c DEL MONTE | "iecrier 5.3: _ | | Terme —$3 Monthly we ar | ee nee ae, ee COFFEE, FRESH] A PA} Bp | a ine | , Bence Sie ener cont s ; PSTN IN. SoA ea > : se = NS = i s of explosives and com | | ayia ; # a Seti” ; literature, large quantit —— =u sz TWO G0c 8-02. CANS fi) fF ereein ie , WAL. «| eo — nn” fF " arm maemo . | ro ne PY ' t ate , reughout the capital. (SMOKING TOBACCO [||| F\ee-Wee ) | Be ae Sm Ex rns ‘ o% UNION PLAN BEFORE LE — Bee ye eae e- “hy ie Sill Appear Personally at « regular = sion. Choice } ; 3 : Micisini tees 4 walnut | long or short — ie AA, ee SIONS hoe dies Sree er Session, French Ca cht. 1930. by the Prees_and vamps, a i | ; : tabi: “we. tithe New York sizes. On | . sate at bot h | | ’ ‘ Post-Dispatch stores. iT | Aug. 22.—Foreign ’ Briand will personally I for formation of an eet opean union before the of the League of Nation tn. The decision was rday after a meeting nch cabinet, presided © sident Doumergue w d‘to Paris for the meet “Mand has prepared a 25 book” containing all ¢ "seg to his memorandu . for the advice of other to how his project shoe rried forward. He has mentaries on the replies, : the genera! favorable red is suggestion, but also : the objections to his ide iar e@ttention is given rve shown in the Brit to the clear demand ¢ n of frontiers as fixed - treaties contained in t Italian and H “era, he question of frontiers most tn Briand’s mir h position being tha treaties are inviolabie. cabinet has selected nm to go to Geneva. “s Minister of Labor La ter of Commerce Fiar ““":09n te Briand. KING CAROL 1S BURLE Vrague Theater Alters Pia manian Emvoy’s * Asrociated Presa “RAGUE, Aug. 22.—A alleged to buriesqt . Of Rumania was ait _- adtihiin . weleiimeaiiieitinetseieee e- WE es OE yY by 2 Prague theate Eee acetate AS. phic ce Oe a Minister, —————— ~~ — oN oe — | > play was entitled ‘h Swimming Trunks,” , wae “King Caroli the ' Of Montania.” The “* play hag countless an res at @ popular re ‘aDlan Minister found > “Dears an unmistakal ‘oe King Carol it.” of the Arena Theat “ter the dialogue and - PF < ee oa? + @ a. ae Bd + a — * « cnn: it ear ae - see 34 “ye p Ym , . ' atk Cs Pa <i wy Lagoa Bay, Jel AMM ee »*.* . " tn ee nm & J e-o".* ? ’ , . a et 2 IGAT eh UES Pe 2 ae OR as BR rg US (ge he 7 a di Ae “site a aft rs RA a os Mee RE al see RY Ae aE AR RY MES re IN Rh ac tl bar ~ . . = f TEAS Taree, bee a ee ee OR ORT py TPS NDR, calito et a IE acl Re ma ae le cer BR... , 4 SEAS BR EN OS ic I Ss SA ee AN MN ar

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‘Drama—Music | Movies—Saciety = epee ar THREE 4 sNESE BRIGANDS TOME WEN BE ome ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930, PAGES 1—18C L O00, HOLD 00 FOR RANSOM Town in Western Honan Province Looted by Band of 2000 Robbers, Who Retreat Into Mountains. COMMUNIST PLOT IN NANKING BLOCKED Design of Conspirators Was to Overthrow Nationalist Government and Bomb Government Buildings. By the SH. yal oO! hor i's che Ll yt ie \\ «4 dispati j had sia shops ALT im 901 mohair. iful carved button-tuft- The daven- Associated Press. 4NGHAI, Aug. 22.—A carni- ‘ looting and killing in Han- hen, western Honan Prov- ported by Chinese press ‘hes today, saying Brigands 500 persons, looted 300 | abducted 800 persons holding for ran- Ss Tf they were ‘spatches said the Brigands, » more than 2000, fell e virtually defenseless city , Aug. 22.—Foreign Min- ind will personally lay his " tor formation of an economic union before the Coun- the League of Nations next The decision was taken ‘day after a meeting of the lent Doumergue, Cd ; Nee » #£ = + tn ed forward, over by who re- io Paris for the meeting. nd has prepared a 2560-page book” containing all the re- to his memorandum ask- cabinet, presided or the advice of other nations how his project should be He has added entaries on the replies, show- ris veneral favorable reception suggestion, but also analyz- the objections to his idea. Par- 7 thie Hail attention is given to the ‘rve shown in the British reply ‘nd to the clear demand for re- r) of frontiers as fixed by post- Y treaties contained in the. Ger- Italian and Hungarian ers, Derry ¢ reaties are question of frontiers is up- st in Briand's mind, the position being that exist- inviolable. cabinet has selected a dele- to go to Geneva, It in- Minister of Labor Laval and r of Commerce Flandin, in ‘00n to Briand. KING Pragy, Th) RAGUE, CAROL I$ BURLESQUED Theater Alters Play at Ru- snian Enyoy’s Request. ‘sociated Press, Aug. 22.—A musical lleged to burlesque King of Rumania was altered yes- Y a Prague theater man- ihe request of the Ruman- ter. was entitled “His Maj- “wimming Trunks,” and its s “King Carol the Twenty- Montania."” The King in has countless amorous ad- at a popular resort. The | Minister found that this irs an unmistakable like- Ning Carol IL.” The direc- Arena Theater agreed the dialogue and other de- j iy the |BIRTH LICENSES’ SUGGESTED BY BRITISH PASTOR State Regulation of Size of Families Possible, Says the Rev. C.F. Russell. the Press and Pulitzer the New Y Disp os ork World Coorrient. "C08. b LONDON, Aug. 22.—The possi- bility that a time may come when a Government license will be neces- sary for a child to be born was sug- gested by the Rev. C. F. Russell at the Modern Churchmen’s Confer- ence at Oxford yesterday. “There are many unemploy¢d,” he said, “who intend to remain un- employed and to go on having chil- dren, knowing that the state will maintain them. If a child has a- claim for state state must say whether it is to be born or not. At least the state should be satisfied that parents ure physically and economically fit.’’ That Dr, Russell's suggestion is not merely wild speculation was disclosed by a speech by Dr. C. H. Bond, consulting surgeou at the Leicester Infirmary, before the con- ference this morning. “A Statutory Committee charged with supervision of the blind has passed a rule which provides that persons marrying without the con- sent of the committee shall cease to receive benefit and employment by the committee unless one or both parties to the marriage can produce a medical certifiacte that such marriage will be childless,” he said. * JAPAN PREPARING TO TAKE DECENNIAL CENSUS OCT. | To Cost $2,500,000; Campaign of Education for Residents and Enumerators. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 22.—Japan is pre- paring for its decennial census on Oct. 1. A nationwide campaign of education is in progress, for house- holders as well as for the 20,000 paid enumerators. The cost is es- timated at 5,000,000 yen ($2,500,- 000.) Ten years ago Japan took its first nationwide census by modern methods and found the populatidn to be 55,963,053 for Japan proper and 77,005,510 for the Japanese empire, including Korea, Formosa and Saghalien. This year official estimates indicate the figures will be about 63,750,000 for Japan proper and nearly 90,000,000 for the empire. The figure for Japan proper is about equal to the population of Germany and greater than that of any other great Power except the United States and Russia. The Japanese approach their census in a spirit different from that of America, where the bigger the figure the happier is everyone concerned. Here, increase means crowding. The nation knows it has been growing at the rate of about 750,000 a year for the past decade and this is regarded as an indica- tion of increasing poverty rather than evidence of prosperity. RADIO RECONCILES NATIONS, PROF, EINSTEIN DECLARES Opening German Exposition, He Says it Removes Mutual Misunderstandings. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 22.—Dr. Albert Einstein, mathematician and scientist, today opened formally the combined German radio and gramophone exposition. Prof Ein- stein declared in his formal ad- dress: “Radio has the unique function of reconciling nations. Until now what nations knew of each other has been almost invariably derived from distorting mirrors of their re- spective press organs. “The radio shows the way peo- ple really live and in most cases their best sides. The radio thus helps in removing mutual misun- derstandings which so often turn into active distrust and hostility.” The exposition authorities cabled their greetings to Thomas Alva Ed- ison, procla:~aing him the foremost pioneer of scfence. The message said: “May your great achieve- ments continue to be a blessing to ali nations and help imbue the world with faith in the invincible powers of the human mind.” ARABS ISSUE STRIKE CALL 2° “i 7 ERUSALEM, Aug. °2, — The Government today confiscated proc- lamations issued by the Arab Ex- ecutive calling a strike for tomor- row, the anniversary of the out- hreak of last year’s rioting. The strike was to be a protest against commutation of the death sentence of the Jew Orfali, in connection with the riots. The Arab newspaper Jamal Al Arabia, known as the organ of the Mosiem Supreme Council, has been suspended for publication of the proclamation. According to the local press, opinion among the Arabs ts against the proposed strike. Acting Secretary of Ss State. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. — For the first time in many years the Soliictor of the State Department today became acting Secretary of State. With the absence from Washingtoh of Secretary Stimson, Iinder Secretary Cotton and the three assistant Secretaries, the duties of Secretary of State were filled by G. H. Hackworth, Solici- tor of the department. maintenance, the: 3 GUST GUT BY HALF INU. 5. OPERATION OF HELIUM PLANT Government Running Ex- pense of $11.18 a Thous- and Cubic Feet — $30 for Private Firm. AMARILLO OUTPUT ‘STEADILY GROWING Noncombustible Gas for Dirigibles Produced for Less Than Flammable Hydrogen. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Aug- 22. — The slogan “Keep the Government Out of Business” lost some of its effi- cacy today when the Federal Bu- reau of Mines announced that the Government-designed built and op- erated helium plant near Amarillo, Tex., produced 9,801,060 cubic feet of helium during the fiscal year just ended at a net cost of $11. 18 a thousand cubic feet. When this rare noncombustible gas for dirig- ible airships was purchased from a private company it cost between $30 and $35 a thousand cubic feet. Between December, 1929, and February, 1930, the Government- owned plant was idle because the Navy Department, the chief user of helium, considered the plan of continuing to buy the gas from pri- vate producers. Representative Burton L. French of Idaho, chair- man of the Navy Department sub- tions Committee, scotched the plan, however, by insisting that the navy should obtain its supply from the Bureau of Mines. The Helium Co. of Kentucky, the private concern which had had a contract with the Navy Department, sought to overide French's objec- tions by taking the matter to the Senate Appropriations Committee, but after a brief hearing the Senate Committee refused to support the company, contended that the Bureau of Mines had not included all usual business ‘costs in its price computation, and | while the company admitted that ‘it had profited by the Government’s experimental work, it insisted that the Bureau should not compete with private enterprise. Standby Costs $19,046. The standby costs of the Ama- rillo plant for the two months when it was closed for lack of orders was $19,046, the announcement said. During the fiscal year the output of the plant was steadily increased and costs per unit of output were reduced, the announcement contin- ued. The net cost a thousand feet in July, 1929, was $17.25; for June, 1930, the net cost was $6.23. Total production during June amounted to 1,407,800 cubic feet. Helium, according to the bureau experts, now costs the Government less than flammable hydrogen, which it displaced in dirigibles. The initial cost of hydrogen is somewhat lower, but the diffusion of air into the gas envelope reduces the purity of hydrogen to about 85 per cent, resulting in decreased buoyancy and increased fire and explosion risks, the experts ex- plained. “When air diffuses into a heli- um-filled ship,” the announcement said, “‘the only serious effect is to reduce the lifting power. In this case the helium can be purified at a cost between 50 cents to $1.50 a thousand cubic feet. The new helium required over a course of a year’s operation is only about one and a half to two times the volume of the ships compared witn eight to 10 times the volume in the case of hydrogen.”’ Plant at Scott Field. The War Department has a heli- um repurification plant at Scott Field, which repurifies the gas at a cost of $1.25 a thousand cubic feet. Helium-bearing natural gas for the Amarillo plant is drawn from Government-owned wells on the cliffside structure northwest of Amarillo, where the Government controls gas rights in about 60,000 acres of land. The natural gas is transported to the plant through a government-owned pipe line. The natural gas is subjected un- 300 degrees below zero fahrenheit which liquifies all the elements except the helium. The helium is discharged in a pipe line and the other elements released from the pressure and temperature returns to their gaseous state. The re- maining gas, with its heating value improved by the extraction of heli- um, is sold for domestic and in- dustrial fuel. Economy ae Defeated. By_the Associated P WELLINGTON, N. Z.—The Government's economy campaign received a setback today, the de- fense amendment bill being reject- ed in legislative council. The bill would have suspended compulsory military training in New Zealand for a year, committee of the House Appropria-. | SHANGHAI POLICE TO BAR ALL UNNECESSARY NOISES | One Toot of Automobile Horn All Right, Two Toots and You Go to Jail. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Aug. 22.—Shang- f hai police have declared war on all types of unnecessary ,oisemak- ers from the Chinese stringed or- chestras which serenade sleeping residents to steamboat whistles and blowers of automobile horns. Residents have been assured their complaints against piccolo players and promiscious horn blowers will not fall on deaf ears. The fiat has gone forth that all forms of noise which tend to dis- turb the slumbers of the tired working man must cease. Those who disobey the edict will be fined. Old offenders will have an oppor- tunity to spend a few days in jail The Chinese have a penchant for noise and introduction of the auto- mobile make matters worse. The native chauffeur _ets as much pleasure out of tooting his horn as he does in driving. Under the new ruling, one toot is all right, but two toots and trouble follows. GERARD ADDS FIVE NAMES TO LIST OF ‘RULERS’ OF U. S. A, P. Giannini, William Green and Matthew Woll Among the N Ones. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. — James W. Gerard, former Ambasador to Germany, has added five names to his list of 59 “‘men who rule the United States.” The additions, telephoned to the New York Times from Newport, R. I., where Ger- ard is the guest of Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, are: Sidney Z. Mitchell, chairman of the board of the Electric Bond & Share Co., and a large owner of rpublic utilities. Walter Edwin Frew, chairman of the board of the Corn Exchange Bank Trust “o. Amadeo P. Giannini, founder of the Bank of Italy and of _ the Trans-American Corporation, the world’s largest holding company of bank securities. ‘William Green and Matthew Woll, president and vice president respectively of the American Fed- eration of Labor. RUSSIA TREBLES ITS IMPORTS ON U. S.-MABE FARM MACHINES Agricultural Exports From America an First Half of 1930 Total $78,986,000. The Kentucky company | der pressure to a temperature of | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Rus- sian interests in the purchase of American farm machinery have .argely been responsible for enabling that industry to set a new record for export business during the first haif of 1930. The Department of Commerce today announced the value of farm implements shipped abroad during the first half of the calendar year was $78,986,000, and $72,680,000 in the same period of 1929. Russia, increasing its 1930 pur- chases of American farm machinery 328 per cent over 1929, obtained $30,251,000 of this country’s exports of those devices.in the six months. Most of this consisted of trac- tors to equip the Government farms wnich the Soviet rulers are endeav. oring to establish. Canadian im- ports of farm machinery from/‘this country amounted to $17,281,000, a decline from last year. Declines were also noticed in.the Argentine trade in the same articles. GERMAN FLYERS ARRIVE IN GREENLAND FROM ICELAND Make Journey From Reykjavik in 11 Hours in Surprise Flight. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22.—Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and his three companions landed at. Ivig- tut, Greenland, in their Dornier- Wal flying boat this afternoon aft- er a surprise flight from Reykja- vik, Iceland. A telegram from the Greenland authorities reported the arrival. The German flyer came down at 3:30 p. m. local time, Greenland, (1:30 p. m., E. 8S. T.) His flight from Reykjavik took about i11 hours. TO EXTRADITE PARIS BANKER Spain Surrenders Lauriano Villa- nueva; Short $500,000. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Aug. 22.—France’s de- mand for the extradition of Lau- riano Carlos de Villanueva, Venezu- elan officer of the Paris branch of the New York National City Bank, has been granted by the Spanish Government, the newspaper La Voz says. He is wanted in Paris for the alleged misappropriation of funds said to amount to about $500,000 entrusted to his care by friends Villanueva fled to Spain and joined the Spanish Foreign Legion. He now is at Ceuta. Had he refused to admit his identity, the legion au- thorities, in accordance with tradi- tion, would have shielded him from prosecution, even against the French Government. Slight Earthqnuaxe in Italy. he Associated Press. EGGIO, Calabria, Italy, Aug. 22.—A slight undulatory earth- quake shock was felt here at 2:30 a. m., causing a panic among the populace. There was no damage. Roccella, Jonica and Cantanzaro By also felt the tremor, GOUNTY MERGER DISPUTE CARRIED TO MISSOURI FAR Csodiien Drops Leaflets From Plane Urging Vot- ers to Fight Proposition in November. PROPONENTS ACTIVE ON GROUND BELOW Distribute Pamphlets on Greater St. Louis Day Asking for Aid to Make City and State Grow. A group of opponents of the pro- posed consolidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County had 200,000 leaflets, attacking the plan, print- ed and dropped from an airplane over the State fair grounds at Se- dalia, Mo., this week. On Greater St. Louis day at the fair, last Tuesday, when a delega- tion of city and county representa- tives arrived for the annual visit to the exposition, they were sur- prised to have these leaflets show- ered down on them, They had an answer ready, however, in the shape of a novel folder which they distributed by hand at the fair. A proposed enabling amendment to the State Constitution, to au- thorize an election on the consoli- dation plan, will appear on the Missouri ballot for the November election as Proposition No. 5. The opponents’ leaflet urges defeat of this proposition, while the City and County Metropolitan Development Committee folder urges its adop- tion. Signers of the opposition leaflet were: J. F. Schmidt, secretary, County Farm Bureau: C. Ruehl, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Clayton; George C. Bolte. publisher of the St. Louis County Leader, in whose plant the leaflets were printed; W. D. Linde- man, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Clayton; i Kerth, president of the Farmers’ State Bank, Chesterfield: _. David Schmid, president of the St. Louis County Bank; George F. Heege of Kirkwood, lawyer and State Repre- sentative. Judges Against Plan. The leaflet quotes the statement of the four Circuit Judges of the county, who opposed the consoli- dation plan and whose arguments have been answered by the Cham- ber of Commerce. It asserts also: “This amendment seeks to de- stroy St. Louis County. It sets up a scheme of government which has never been tried out anywhere in this country, and is wholly vision- ary and unworkable. It will re- sult in depriving the people of St. Lovis County of local self-govern- ment and grants power to the city of St. Louis to increase our taxes by more than 100 per cent. “There are more than 300,000 Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Second Daughter Is Born To the Duchess of York; Beacons to nena Tonight) Ancient Ceremony to Carry News Over Countryside —Both Mother and Child Are Reported ‘‘Doing Fine.” By the Associated Press. GLAMIS, Scotland, Aug. 22.— This was a day of great festivity for the people of Glamis and For- far and of great rejoicing for all Britons, honoring the new daugh- ter of the Duke and Duchess of York, fourth in line of the British royal family, born last night. A bedside bulletin issued this morning by the attending physi- cians, Sir Henry Simson, F. Neon Reynolds and David Miles, said mother and child were “doing fine.” King George and Queen Mary were planning an early visit to see the new grandchild, their fourth. Thus, from the highest to the low- est in the empire attention centered on the great gray heap of ancient | stone which is the seat ‘of the Strathmores, wherein a_ British royal birth had not occurred in 300 years. Elizabeth Sees Her Sister. Little Princess Elizabeth, recov- ering from the surprise of her life, was taken this morning into the Duchess’ quarters in the castle and allowed to see her baby _ sister. Elizabeth, who has a big red Chinese chow, canary and pony named Jessie, which the King gave her for a birthday present, put them all definitely out of her mind in favor of the baby which had come to be her new playmate. Elizabeth is 4 years old. There will be a double birthday to celebrate in the family hereafter. While the new daughter was being greeted in Glamis Castle, the second son of Princess Mary, the Hon. Ger- ald David Lascelles, celebrated his sixth birthday. Both he and his brother, the ‘Viscount Lascelles, a year older, have been entered on the waiting list for Eton. The el- der brother will begin his studies there in 1936 and the younger a year later. Lighting of Beacons Delayed. Hunters Hill, a mighty crag near Glamis, will be the center of to- night’s joyful demonstration. A great pilg of faggots will be un- covered and lighted. This would have been done last . night, soon after the birth at 9:22 p. m., had not a terrific gale made it seem unsafe. Today is calm. The stil) air is cold and stimulating, an ideal condition for the ancient Scottish rite of lighting the beacons. The baby becomes the fourth in succession to the British throne. She takes rank after her uncle, the Prince of Wales, her father and her sister. The Prince of Wales is reported to have stated recently that he in- tended to marry soon in the event another daughter were born to his sister-in-law, instead of a son.’ Iiome Secretary’s Story. J. R. Clynes, Home’ Secretary. finished his importayt state duties in connection with the birth and made ready today to depart for London. The Home Secretary said he was —— | \italit Shsak The Moment You See Them You Wonder How They €an Be Sold eC aia le N aust elm lp = elaine ten ee ae eae Se . EC $5 $6 - The latest whisper in fashion... ~~” the last word in comfort are of- fered in a wide assortment of styles. Come in, admire them and make your selection. Hutcheson's SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 712-714 Olive Street VITALITY) Tel id lth She . ff Tour Poot Is Easy to Fit at Hutcheson 's ah RN OR A OR OS On oe ee ame tae Oe (| ‘THE DUCHESS OF YORK. warned several hours before the event. When the final warning came he went, with H. R. Boyd, Ceremonial Secretary of the Home Office, to Glamis Castle. There he waited until Sir Henry Simson told him a daughter had been born and asked him to go and see ihe baby. Secretary Clynes went to a sitting room adjoining the bedroom of the Duchess. ‘ “There I found the family group,” said the Secretary, “includ- ing the Duke of York, the Earl and Countess of Strathmore and Lady Rose Leveson Gower, sister of the Duchess, standing around a little cot. “They made way for me and I went forward and peered into the cot. I saw the baby. She was ly- ing wide awake. The Duke of York was highly delighted that all had gone well. The others stood with smiling faces, pleased that the long ordeal was over. Dispatching the News. “T congratulated the Duke, Earl and Countess on behalf of the na- tion and the British empire as a whole. Then I left the room to attend to my official business of dispatching the news to various people, including the Lord Mayor of London, who has the historic right to be the first person in- formed outside of the royal fam- ily. od secretary Clynes arrived at Glamis Aug. 5. His presence was necessary to fulfill a historic and legal duty. In early days the sovereign’s chief, minister was al- ways a priest and was called the “Beloved Clerk who sits continual- ly at our side.” In later days the presence of the Home Secretary was supposed to have originated in the famous “warming-pan” lerend associated with James II. It was widely Believed that James’ wife, Mary, never had a child but one was brought ta her in a warming- pan and afterward became pre- tender to the throne of England. SAFETY OF UNION IN STATE RIGHTS, DECLARES HUGHES — Chief Justice Tells Bar-As- sociation That Encroach- ment on Local Authority Should Be Resisted. EXPLAINS FUNCTION OF SUPREME COURT Says Criticism of Decisions Is Wholesome—Urges Im- provement in Adminis- tration of Criminal Law. By the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The na- tion’s greatest need, in the opinion of its Chief Justice, is improve- ment in the administration of jus- tice, especially of the criminal law. Chief Justice Charlies E. Hughes. addressing the annual meeting of the American Bar Associa- tion, last night warned the country’s iawyers that they could not escape “special responsibility” in bringing about this improve- ment. “A quickened bar, alert to its power and responsibility, can se- cure honest, able and fearless prosecuting officers, magistrates and judges,” he said. “Our -Gov- ernment is one of laws through men, and most of our problems in the administration of the criminal law could be solved by the selec- tion of competent men free from the corrupting influences of fear and favor. The Chief Justice’s address, which was a welcome to the for- eign gue of the Bar Association, was hea by a nation-wide radio audience as well as the thousands who packed the Civic Opera House. He greeted the visitors from other countries as “collaborators in the greatest of human causes, the cause of a just peace.” Robast Sentiment Essential, Concerning the administration of criminal law, Chief Justice Hughes said: “More important than uni- form laws, or mere changes in procedural details, more necessary than any statement of the law, is the fostering of respect for law it- self, and the maintenance of the primary safeguards of life and property against organized crim- inal assaults, against the debauch- ing of our institutions by the cap- italization of crime. “Most essential is the robust sen- timent which, regardless of the dif. ferences of political parties and policies, demands purity and com- petence in official action, without which all democratic efforts are futile.” The Chief Justice said encroach- ments upon State authority should be resisted ‘‘with the same intelli- pw QE PAM US ® land2 . Lb. Boxes ruit PE 5 s0x..... 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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH.PULITZER December 12, 1878 ° Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no @ifference in {ts cardinal principles; that i¢ will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderera, never inck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted toe the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; alevays be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. OOOO LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contnbution, but cn request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Denies Reports From Italy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HERB has been in the last weeks an insistent renewal of false reports con- cerning Italy. All come from Geneva, Chiasso or from other Swiss cities, and your paper or the New York World al- ways gives encouraging support to these reports, first because they intend to throw a shadow upon Italy. This does not seem fair to me. What, for instance, about this danger- ous malady of Signor Mussolini, whose health is perfectly good? What about this avalanche of refugees running away from Italy to get safety from Fascism? It is too silly to be discussed, bocause, if there have been some trying to run away, be assured they had something to do with Italian justice, and their records) were not spotiess.. And what about this firing of the Fascist guards upon the 8t. Bernard monks and the killing of a dog, which never happened? Perhaps you better ask the American tourists going to Italy about what Fas- cism did for the sake of our country and the welfare of our people. DR. MARIO DESSAULES. ' Jtalian Consul. “St. Louis and Tax Reform.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: DESIRE to extend congratulations on the splendid editorial which appeared in the Aug. 18 edition of your paper, en- titled “St. Louls and Tax Reform.” This is one of the best articles on the recom- mendations of the State Survey Commis- sion that I have read. CHAS. A. LEE, State Superintendent of Schools. The Economic Checker Game. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE present bad conditions in our country remind me very much of a game of checkers, being played between the factory owners and the workers, No one moves and the game is blocked. Everyone knows that if a worker haz money he will start the game going again by spending his money. He has no money to start the game again and the other side, the manufacturer, won't move. It looks as if this condition would last indefinitely. . It is up to the business men of the country to start the game again by making the first move. The buyer is helpless. When the other side moves a couple of their checkers of con- fidence it will be just a short while be- fore the game is going strong again. Alton, lll, JOHN F., K. 8. A Call for Return Engagements. Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: be R. VEITH, we are all right with you. Another week of ‘Nina Rosa’ would suit ug just fine.” To this I will add, let us have another week of either “Nina Rosa” or “Desert Song,” the two best operas, maybe excepting “Student Prince.” We find this to be the almost unanimous opinion of “Muny” fans. : B. A. The Intersection Menace. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ~ OMETHING like 50 per cent of our automobile accidents occur at inter- sections. The number of such accidents could be reduced, the hazard liability greatly lessened and traffic substantially speeded up. It could all be done so easily, too. Just a sensible parking regulation. At present cars are parked flush to the street line, seriously diminishing the driv- er’s area of vision, whether he is driving east, west, north or south. If the space of one car were reserved at both ends of each of the four corners of street intersections there would be fewer acci- dents and the improved vision area would make driving easier and expedite traffic. Just that small amount of space in which parking is forbidden at all times and the intersection problem would be helpfully and substantially solved. Why is not this Simple, practicable regulation adopted? » Aes Praise for the Durant Doctrine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten: OUR editorial on “Mr. Durant, Doc- trinaire,” belittling his proposa} for an educational qualification for public office, merits discussion. I wonder if such a test is “contrary to the fundamen- tals of democracy,” as you state. Carry- ing this theory to its logical conclusion, you would be opposed to all civil service examinations, and frankly espouse the cause of the spoilemen. Is it undemocratic to try to pick men for public office who are fitted fer public careers by setting up educational qualifi- cations any more than it is to establish such qualifications for school teachers? Today the chief executive of a large city is confronted with a varied array of problems which would stagger the head of tie largest industrial concern in the country, The public ts constantly demanding more and better technical serviees of its city governments. Yet you gay that “the survival of our de- mocracy is not predicated on the service of specialists or on the selection of ex- ceptional men.” -] most emphatically dis- agree. Until the public realizes that ade. — and efficient public service de. mands trained experts instead of expert politicians in administering its affairs, it will not get an return 2 lyyote, . pai We have not the slightest doubt that the Federal Prohibition Enforcement Unit in Missouri would like to purge its ranks of dishonest inspectors. Nor have we any doubt that Mr. Woodcock, the National Pro- hibition Director, would like to purify the ranks of all graft and corruption everywhere. If the prohibition laws enjoyed popular sanction, these efforts both within the states and the nation to make enforcement honest could hope to succeed. They cannot hope to succeed because prohibition does not enjoy popular sanction, It is, in fact, itself im- moral for persisting against the will of the people, and it is in consequence impossible that its enforce ment should be any more mora! than it is., No stream can rise above its source. In the case of James A. Barr, who has just resigned as liquor permit inspector in St. Louis, charges were made by druggists that he had to be paid to make favorable reports upon their disposal of liquor. If one-tenth part of the charges made against Barr are true, and Sam Haley, supervisor of whisky and in- dustrial alcohol permits, admitted in Kansas City yesterday that Barr was dismissed for bribery, cor- ruption in the prohibition service has assumed an amazing effrontery. One druggist who complained of the inspector's conduct says he was chided by Barr for not being a good sport. That ic, the druggist was getting something out of it, which made the trans- action ethical] if not legal. This is a commonplace in prohibition enforcement. The dealer fixes it with | the inspector, and society is out of it. This is not an admirable code of ethics, but it serves the pur- pose when the law is debauched. The Missouri enforcement unit is also moving against another of its St. Louis inspectors. The man has been suspended pending an investigation, and heads of the prohibition unit in the State have not yet said why. This is symptomatic of the situation all over the United States. Whether in Missouri or any other state, or whether in St. Louis or any other city, prohibition enforcement is so honeycombed with corruption that its principal executives are busier keeping their units purged of grafters than they are enforcing the law itself. To find corruption is so common that as a rule the only punishment visited upon a dishonest employe is to dismiss him. Usually nothing comes of charges against a prohibition in- spector, as it is unlikely that the charges made by three St. Louis druggists against Barr will ever be pushed. Perhaps Mr. Wickersham, who is repeating before the American Bar Association this week Mr. Hoo- ver’s ridiculous philosophy that all laws are alike and the citizen therefore has no right to pick or choose among them, will tell us why it is that laws enjoying popular sanction can be enforced and laws which do not enjoy popular sanction can only come at length to.the sorry plight of prohibition. The en- forcement of this law is in trouble all over the United States. They are the troubles of tyranny. = = * - rT A DOUBLE DARE, LADIES. Paris’ decree that waists would be as high and skirts as long and flowing as those which hung in Guinevere’s tower wardrobe stirred us not a whit. Nor did reports of the raised neckline, the uneven hem and the fitted bodice. Forecasts of billowy vel- vets, muffs of cloth to match, patent leather gaunt- let gloves and hats pushed far back on the head gave us only the mildest sort of pleasure. But the latest annbuncement, ah, the latest! It sends xs skip- ping in childish glee. The effort to broaden the femi- nine silhouette, we learn, will result in the return of that puffy delight of those dear, dead ’90s, the leg o’ mutton sleeve, Ere October's bright, blue weather women once again will have set sail, decked out like a flock of baby blimps. No prospect could be happier, for in the revival of those swollen rotundities lies the realization of one of the male’s long repressed desires. His effort to harmonize will bring back the beard as a matter of course. Chin fungus everywhere, silken, tawny, grizzled, parted, flowing, curled and just plain whiskers. Hubby, the boy friend, the boss, the soda fountain clerk, the laundry collector—all, all in beards. J..Ham Lewis in every home. Manhood accepts the challenge, ladies. Revive the leg o’ mutton sleeve if you think you're game. = = " — — — KEEP THE KIDNAPERS OUT! Kidnaping in St. Louls has so far confined itself chiefly to the underworld, but this is no reason why it should not be promptly stepped upon. It would be a false sense of security which assumed that kidnaping could go on unmolested in the under- world without in time rising to plague us all. It is a species of terrorization, the operations of which are so harrowing that no community can take a chance with it. The St. Louis Police Department has earned to a great degree the expectation that nothing savoring of the plight of Chicago is to be tolerated here. We are fortunately not preyed upon by racketeers and other scurvy criminals whose tol] has become a matter of course in other cities, and we hope to see the Department continue its good work in the field of ‘kidnaping. ‘= = * i i A COUNTY IN PENNSYLVANIA. Gifford Pinchot’s nomination for Governor of Pennsylvania has been upheld by the Supreme Court of that State, which rejected the petition of the con- testant, Francis Shunk Brown, to throw out the 60,- 000 ballots cast in Luzerne County. The petition cited that the ballots in that county were perforated and, therefore, void and ought not to bé counted. A singular feature of the latest Pennsylvania pri- mary is the fact that Luzerne County nominated Mr. Pinchot. . It gave him a plurality of approximately 26,000. Since his plurality in the State as a whole was Dut 20,000, it is evident that, without Luzerne’s vote, he would have been defeated. Such extraor- dinary concentration of Pinchot sentiment in one county is a phenomenon of Pennsylvania politics which we folks out here in the “backward states” of the trans-Mississippi country find it hard to under stand. | It would not be baffling in the case. of an efficiency expert like Mr. Vare, for instance, whom Philadel- phians support with a unanimity unparalleled since the song of the morning stars. But Mr. Pinchot is not the same kind of practical Pennsylvanian -that Mr. Vare is. Mr. Pinchot is a force of righteousness in that dark, unballowed grognd where Quay and Penrose have found rest after the “drums and tramp ao where Vare and Grundy and the Mellons with what in the Chinese metaphor are The court's judgment, of course, quashes forever Dec "eo TE ict SORA nse moses fectly in Luzerne County. = = lightened us concerning the causes of depression. “The workers are scared buy,” said Thomas A. Edison. “Lots looking for Santa Claus,” said Herry expect somebody to do something for ther are more people who won't try fo do anything than there are who don’t know what to do. Many people are too busy to be unemployed.” And now Calvin Coolidge tells us that “one of the most powerful influences in retarding business recovery is fear. Wage-earners buy only the bare necessities and save — possible unemployment. This results in the vicious circle .of smaller sales, less people employed aud decreasing buying power. People are out of work because the things they could produce are not being sought. If those who are working would pur- chase what they. need and can afford, a healthy com- merce would be quickly created.” As it presents itself to these sages, the problem is delightfully simple. We must buck up and start spending money whether we have it or not. Human cussedness is the root of all trouble. We are fool- ishly pessimistic when we should be foolishly opti- mistic. That is all. These three wise men are un- troubled by the perplexing questions of dwindling gold output, declining price levels, overcapitalization, excesses of the security market, Europe's tardy eco nomic reconstruction, our interference with world trade and troubled domestic industries of such basic importance as agriculture, textiles, coal. These mat- ters, it seems, are beyond their ken. Such pontifications serve further to illustrate the fact that men who achieve unquestioned eminence in one field of human endeavor do not thereby establish themselves as authorities in all others. They show, too, that men who would bow, without question, to the judgment of the scientist in biology, geology or astronomy, still feel themselves fully competent to speak with authority in the field of economics. Hap- hazard economic opinions, we have learned, are not always to be trusted, even when they are held by great men. Even great men, out of their element, can be very much like fish out of water. =] ~~ ; WHEN THE FIREFLIES GO. Summer isn’t the same after the fireflies leave. Welcome as is the coming of cooler nights, they bring a pleasure which falls far short of offsetting the de, parture of the tiny golden lanterns after the stars have come out. In tropical America the natives deck themselves with the living :jewels and put them in cages for illumination, and, so some travelers say, fas- ten them to their shoes to ward off jungle reptiles. Here children chase them along the garden wall and down the moonbeam-shot lane that they may marvel at the flashing lights in their closed hands. Young lovers see the weird chaos of their dizzy dance and plan the future. Old men and women watch them from the porch, and looking back on life, find it good. Some say fireflies in the dark are unuttered kindly thoughts, good deeds never done, smiles pot shown —searching through the night of life for opportunities long ago passed by. Some think the eerie lamps are signals of love like the lark’s song to his mate on the nest, as he flies high above the meadow in the morning sky. Others caught in the flickering meshes of the airy net at evening raise themselves out of a humdrum world. Something is missing from the summer night when the fireflies go. = = " - Fe , RUSSIA AND WORLD TRADE Representative John E. Neleon of Maine is afraid that the economic rehabilitation of Russia menaced the future prosperity of American industry. If we lend money to Russia, he says, she will buy machin- ery and hire technical experts and produce goods which she will dump in our markets in an effort to undermine our economic system. Trade with the Soviets can only end in the destruction of our insti- tutions. The report which has just been made by Dr. Samuel N. Harper, professor of Russian history and insti- tutions at the University of Chicago, following a visit to Russia, should set the Congressman’s fears at rest. Dr. Harper found low living standards, an acute shortage of clothing and foodstuffs, prohibitively high prices on the necessities of life, and a prevailing apprehension of an impending currency inflation which would prove disastrous in its effects. Although great strides have been made industrially in the last few years, capital is still seriously limited: in- dustrial labor is lacking in skill, and there is a dearth of expert technicians. The Soviets are de- liberately handicapping themselves by refusing to employ the services of those among the intelligentsia who are suspected of disloyalty to the proletarian dogma. Low wages, poor -living standards, limited capital, coerced regimentation and doctrinaire admin- istration are not the foundations of industrial su- premacy. Russia still has much to do for her own people be- fore she becomes our serious competitor in world trade. Russian industry, concludes the professor, holds no threat to American prosperity. We are aware that Representative Nelson may remain unimpressed by this report. Perhaps he shares the scorn for the trained intellect which was revealed by Senator Short- ridge in the latter’s comment on the 1028 economists who? protested the passage of the Grundy tariff. “Oh, these college professors,” said the Senator. “Sometime I shall take a day off to express my views touching their capacity to guide this nation.” i, i i "wT OFFENDERS AND DEFENDERS. The communist children’s camp at Van Ketten, N. Y¥., may have been objectionable to the ‘neighbors in many respects; at any rate, its teachings were subversive. Some 2000 patrioteers from the surround- ing country, men, women and children, gathered there with the avowed intention of storming the place, burning the buildings and driving from the vicinity 70 children and their adult Red mentors. , The county Sheriff, however, had other ideas. On the job in the nick of time, he and six deputies and & squad of State troopers—all officers of the Gov- ernment the mobsters professed to revere and the communists to despise—drew a deadline around the camp—and there was no outrage. ; If we will set others the good example of law- abiding we will do more to stabilize society than we can hope to do by ourselves being lawless. | P, r Se. eas = 14 ’ y ‘Viv: 7AaF a tt oy » . ’ _ “ , ¥ +8 : ~ | a? ' Sas PS Te * SP ee FTES “ard *» “ a ‘ a . PO a en ‘ Lage > Sow a be .; ‘ . ~~ > Ds. , iy aS ge ~~. es rf ~oe I os ~ Oo Ayre > eae F BPS Nn n= ay es end turned to her and said: “Perhaps you 40 not know who I am.” from their “betters.” It is because the law in Massachusetts is made and administered by and for this traditionally “American” group, great numbers of us believe, and not because they killed Berardi, that Sacco and Vanzetti are in their graves today. If we are right, then the alien, the radi- cal, the dissentient, the outlandish man of whatever sort who lacks economic and social standing is extremely likely under the forms of law to be practically deprived of those advantages whose supposedly universal en- joyment Massachusetts celebrates this year. He is deprived of them, not because the And without a moment of hesitation came ruling group wish to deprive him, but be-~ [tne reply: “Oh, yes, I do, Senator Borah.” cause they lack the ee ee _ ‘ ‘ ‘ pathy, the imagination to ng him elle¢- : . : tively within their.group, to whom alone the ENATOR ARTHUR ROBINSON of In guaranties and immunities of citizenship diana. one of the youngest men in the practically extend. Unable to include him, Senate, is probably the only member © they fear and distrust him, and pass over /that body who owes his election to his wife. Mrs. Robinson's genius for *organizatioe uickly to repression. taal a gn se won her the post of guiding her husbands This lack of understanding and tole polities) Geguay.: Ase = = sane , ~ no ee thing, though aye ly ae stn ing ——— EE : orms., ut from the days of Anne Hutch- blic activities inson and the Quakers, down through the Cae ag, Prag vate eg a cote a Major revolutionary years when it was unsafe not of infantry in France. Working for ¥® to be a patriot, continuing during the times agencies, she manifested ability for org@®’- when Boston was mobbing William Lioyd zation. When the war was over, she bes Garrison, building at night a two-noose scaf- political labors in her precinct committee ® fold before his house, and threatening to Indianapolis. Later she became vice chair hang Wendell Phillips, and so on to the | man of the Republican City Commitee ™ bitter August days when they were putting Indianapolis. She was her husband's s°!* Sacco and Vanzetti to déath—through 300 manager, organizing and conducting 5's years the rulers of Massachusetts have been campaign while he stayed at his post in t* sternly intolerant of fundamental dissent. | Senate in Washington. Massachusetts may well reflect that the ex- “She has managed me all my life.” s#7* ecutions of Aug. 22, 1927, were but one inci- the Senator. “I saw no reason why she dent of three centuries of fundamental in- | 1 5ui4 not do it then.” tolerance. ~ A’ vivacious and friendly woman, Mrs. That intolerance in our day has sent {ts Robinson makes friends easily. roots deep down into our existing property i wh HES pela and op to him who would shake RESIDENT HOOVER'S chauffeur ha even amend that system. For gencrations , as ag mal the ruling group have been its beneficiaries, driver. eee a hasmnonh. whe has bees and by means of the political and social driving the private automobiles of Presi- system into which it is built and by which dents since 1910, has in his possewion * it is supported they control the life of the |copy of a resolution passed by the Saft Commonwealth, It wag fear and distrust, Council of Dayton, O.. to that effect. 7” so it seems-to many of us, that were respon- | resolution was forwarded directly to Pres! sible for the Sacco-Vanzetti execution. If dent Hoover. Robinson, who first came to the W>'** House when President Taft decided te ™™ place the traditional carriage with @ sce™- driven automobile, has had no accidents '* Must Massachusetts, then, must the Unit- | ed States accept the communist thesis that Gemocratic state is rich Sit te Te ae | ek aoe - be had bought a home not far from the capital © A Feast of Mirth — pRETTY PICKLE. By Bellamy partridge. (Brewer & Warren, _ New York City. $2.00). an effective care-killer this seliberately idiotic tale may pronounced a superiativ Early in the utterly prepos- al narrative the deep abdoml- chuckles begin, which are but nitions of the agony of mirth . follows The author's text is, » George do It. George does, and George is the ne'er-do-well ¢ america's Pickle King, and +» all the power of his lazy soul “nates Pickles. For him they ‘volize the fulfiliment of his oes oft repeated threat t! wer or later George must ente 4 “okie business at the’ bottom cork up through all the & ae George, not unlike of the human family @ is keenly conscious of = rary genius, seclpne .oncerned with the cre toe? advertising slogans. Bu ; ickie 4 mind of the parent can _ soot the sublime possibilit aw artistic temperament, poor George, in order to ins . continuance of his ieisure fe ative effort. resorts to an artft ioe He has become an i ee and such is the profundit +? » conception upon which he oa" nobdy knows ho be required for h *- n © iority sent, a lite pny years may estigations. 1 tis at this point that the gins George has been sent oP nnsyivania station to meet ong female cousin from low von he has never seen. - ows her at once—who woulda’ for she is @ young mans mi¢ mmer night's dream incarnat kewise she knows him—as wt rl) wouldn’t?—for George has the highest potency, as he hi has often admitted in ents of introspection. At ; ightest opportunity, they all { his neck, burble like geyser .4 ask when the wedding will t orge, feeling safe with a co akes no effort to minimize »vastations of his charm, and = she two reach home to ke » the folks that it’s a stran -! he has picked up, the case r advanced, rhen the authentic female cou pears—and if the otLer girl ‘thing on her as to pulchrituc ‘wo iid require a microscope, ured soul and a cock-eye to ¢@ ermine as much. In addition ese charmers, there ts anoth » neighborhood who has f{# » hard for George, and since f an engagement me or George if the p hould hear of it, imagine the f t of a triple engagem ch all parties sworn to a dubi¢ are Steamship Movements. Associated Press, Arrived, York, Aug. 21, m Hamburg. * York, Aug. 21, Berlin, B American Shipper, Lafayette, Havre. Relian Books of All Publishers « New Lecation 310 N. 8th § déetweea Olive & Doubleday, Doran Book Sh C \icmtueas: Gl ‘_ Ut MAYO ® Summer evening ¢ dark, cool room... t and cool, without its candleg, cool as snow, ¢t ... and their soft radi on cooling salads and § the Crystal i eee @ Best Foods Maye so smooth, so creamy, -.. Straight from its Whose cool beauty beauty of the table © Theseare yours, for

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king Many Books| -— xing NEIHARDT 's toa ariri “| = ines - 5 ar 1¢ he 7 o% “ 2A’ ee Sa” tates pickles. ghorn ‘noWws hi for sh gummer Likew is ri ¥ jp the Dignes gif has s . ‘ee \ > I ately ronounced a superlative L if narrative the deep abdomi- sitions of the agony of mirth “ ‘ re do it. George does, and ;-orge is the ne’er-do-well As the time limit set by the stern parent for the son to pro- duce results or go in for pickles approaches, terror seizes upon the gentle soul of George. Any mo- ment one or more of his unpre- meditated engagements may be divulged—then goodbye ieisure for the literary life! Desperate, George concocts a burglary, the purpose ies begin, which are but | being to lose his papers scrawled with meaningless equations, that he may be granted a year of grace to reproduce them. It’s the man- agement of the burglary and its unexpected results that bring on the agony of mirth, TWINKLE, TWINKLE, MOVIE STAR! By Harry T. Brundige. (E. P. Dutton & Co., New York City. $3.00). Presents brief but illuminating biographies of 31 outstanding ac- tors and actresses in Filmdom. The work differs greatly from the usual puff-writing in this field, it having been the obvious purpose of the author to get at the truth about of the parent can- | his subjects. Though written sym- ‘ne possibilities | pathetically, the book penetrates nerament, and|the camouflage of ,conventional rder to insure | publicity and substitutes what ‘s leisure for | doubtless is the truth for many ric to an artful | exaggerated legends. All the au- ome an in-/thor’s material was obtained by the profundity | direct contact with the persons con- | on which he is | cerned, and it is apparent that Mr. y knows how} Brundige must have a way with) required for his; him, inspiring his characters to speak out with candor. It is rather an appalling book, | when its many human implications | ioe’ of Mirth y PICKLE. By Bellamy (Brewer & Warren, York City. $2.00). effective care-killer this idiotic tale may ly in the utterly prepos- vs. The author's text is. erica’s Pickle King, and e power of his lazy soul For him they the fulfillment of his ‘t repeated threat that later George must enter husiness at the’ bottom up through all the 57 George, not unlike a he human family at only conscious of be- nius, his particular rned with the crea- slogans. But | int that the fun has been sent to station to meet a from Iowa . ha seen. He - at once—who wouldn't? voung man’s mid- night's dream incarnate. ehe knows him—as what +°—for George has It t potency, as he him- often admitted in mo- ousin fascinating one for the great ma-| of these will read it, this is no less. than a collection of gorgeous mod-| ern fairy tales come true. BETWEEN THE A’ ACTS. Cantor. York City, ‘By Eddie | $1.) —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH iwinners and Simon & Schuster, New | | silver cup, Those who read “Caught Short,” | Playground having the best’ gen- PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL TOBE HELD TOMORROW Championship Games to Open Event and Pageant Will Close It. The annual school playground festival of the Board of Education, opening with nine championship games and closing with an elab- orate pageant, will be held tomor- row afternoon at the Public School Stadium, 8001 North Kingshigh- way. No admission will be charged. About 20,000 children and thousands of parents are ex- pected to attend. Nearly 5000 boys and girls, from 6 to 15 years old, representing the 67 playgrounds maintained by the board, will participate in the pro- gram. The athletic contests, which will be conducted simultaneously, will begin at 1:30 o’clock and the trumpets heralding the pageant, which is @n adaptation of “Peter Pan,” will sound at 4 o'clock. Each playground will be. repre- sented by a booth under the stands, containing exhibitions of handi- craft work including bird houses, raffia pocketbooks and baskets, furniture, toy boats, and model air- planes. The championship games, be- | ‘tween previously announced final-! | ists in 14 playground divisions, will | 'consist of baseball, net handball, volley ball, end ball, captain ball, | Several ' dodge ball and quoits. girls’ teams will play and there will be senior and intermediate | are considered, but it will prove @ | classes in some of the events. + The St. jority of movie fans. Read as most award a. silver plaque to the win- Louis Cardinals ners of the baseball games. Ban- ners and ribbons will go to other those who place in the annual track meet. The Patrons’ Alliance Trophy, a will be awarded the | Keller, at her cottage at Monquitt, | Buzzard Bay, will | FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,- 1930~ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES R. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wal- M lace Jr., of the St... Louls ”" Country Club grounds. will leave today for British Columbia, where they will spend four weeks on a hunting trip. Mrs. Wallace re- cently returned from Rye Beach, N. H., where she spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, 1 Portland place, at the Farragut House. Mrs. Wallace with a 69, is runner up at present in the women’s ringer golf tournament at the Adenaqui Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Faust, who have been at Rye Beach for the season, will leave at the end of the week for Hot Springs, Va., to remain until about the middle of Septem- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Stevenson, 4457 Westminster place, have re- turned from Colorado Springs Colo., where they have been ‘with their niece; Mrs. Archie Lee, and her two children at their cottage. Mr. Lee will join Mrs. Lee next Week and remain until the middle of September when he will accom- pany his family home. Mrs. Lee’s brother, Edmond G. Thomas, who makes his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mepham, 4457 West- | minster place, is traveling in Eu- rope with a classmate of Yale Uni- versity and at present is stopping in London. He will arrive in this country Sept. 12 and will be the. guest of another sister, Mrs. Oliver Mass., before com- ing to St. Louis. He will resume kis studies at Yale in the fall. Mrs. John G. Cole, 4500 Me- Pherson avenue, and her son, John G. Jr., left yesterday for Doug- las, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Curtis, Webster Groves, | at their summer home near this | resort. Mr. and Mrs. Phillippi, Crystal City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Scott Graves, | 5830 Clemens avenue. Mrs. Cav- endar is in St. Louis to be with her father, Louis Phillippi, Crystal City, who is ill at St. John’s Hos- pital, Miss Pauline Bartels, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Bartels, 5870 Cabanne avenue, who with her mother is spending the summer in California, was the guest of honor recently at a party given at the Beach Club of Santa Monica by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes Ford Jr., Beverly Hills, Cal. Mrs. Bar- tels and her daughter will return to St. Louis about the middle of September. Miss Bartels is a senior at Mary Institute. Miss Mary Ann Davie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Davie, 4615 Lindell boulevard, is traveling in Minnesota with her parents after spending the season at Camp Idyle Wyld for girls, Three Lakes, Wis. Miss Virginia Barnhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Barn- hart, 411 Woodlawn avenue, Web- ster Groves, and Miss Orpha Ken- drick, 30 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, returned Thursday after spending the season at Camp Idyle Wyld. Mr. and Mrs. I Lloyd Damron, 4501 Maryland avenue, who have been making an extended tour of the Northwest and Alaska, are planning to return to Sst. Louis early in September. Capt. and Mrs. ” T. E. Lightner, | Sioux City, la., have been occupy- | ing the home of Maj. and Mrs. John, Gotwals, 37 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, for the last two weeks. Capt.- Lightner is temporarily fill- ing ‘the position left vacant by M@j. Gotwals, since his recent appoint- ment to Washington. *Maj. and Mrs, Gotwals and their two daugh- ters will depart about Oct. 1 for) their new home. Maj. and Mrs. | | Gotwals are receiving congratula- | ms LG ME ORI BIOS INGE IG IOS Ne TSAR AD AERO ORI FOND AIRE PAR A : —Alexandria photo. MISS DOROTHY V. PARKER, \yHo will become the bride of Herbert W. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Henry Hughes, 7379 Pershing avenue, Wednesday evening at 8 o’cloek at the Firat Congregational Church, Miss Parker makes her home with her sister, Mise Dora H. Parker, 1018 Art Hill place. ‘GOLD STAR MOTHERS PUT EARTH ON GRAVES OF SONS VERDUN, Aug. 22.—Earth from home is what the majority of American gold star mothers take across the ocean to put on their sons’ graves. The mother digs it up from some hallowed spot connetted with her son's memory, puts it into a small box—sometimes the box is ST. Louis posT- DISPATCH _ York Day by Day By O. O. Mcintyre “Rew | NEW YORK. HOUGHTS~ while strolling: | What's become of names such) as Mort Cobb, Delbert Cium, Lonnie Delk and Flint Sprader? The glad boys who thump you and) cry “Cheerio!’ How many i re- member George Fitch's Siwash — stories? That bored serenity of | white wolf hounds, io Frank W. Croninshield. a Paris, France, boy, who made good in the city. Landscape contractors. Mo- tor boat salons. Airplane atelicrs. Samuel Untermeyer, who charges $12,000 a day for iegal Prac e, And gets it. Zebra striped shoes. Julian Street and his son. Will H. Hays dashing into Ritz Tower. British shops with the pick of Piccadilly clerks, featuring pipes, tobacco, pewter, humidors, walking sticks and lighters. Al priest stops to talk to a legless beggar. Those fat, derbied men around & Magistrate’s court. Little spits of rain suddenly fall and suddenly vanish. . Rarely see a | white horse in New York. John) Anderson, the dramatic critic. A | lady with a lorgnette is always a. duchess to me. Wonder how they | will handle traffic in 10 years. | Eva Le Gallienne is paler than. ever. Boys with berets and Eton col- lars. And varnished hoops. Nurse- maids who would give Ziegfeld a start. You have to go to Brooklyn to see a baby carriage. Neat grand- pas who take grandchildren for a strolt. The shop that sells cellu- loid ties and collars to Park ave- nue butlers. Girls who achieve that Katha- rine Cornell chalk-white. And sport mile-long cigarette holders. Overcoat Phillip, who wears over- coats the year around. And deco- rates them with pins. Rollin Kirby, the cartoonist. ) Nothing so cute as a chubby Jap baby. second. . HE gone “oy Site in New York was the Latting Observa- tory, built in 1893 on the site of the Nalmon Tower, West Forty- It rose 150 feet of old lumber braced with fron and had an elevator so shaky few would risk it. The cost was $180,000 and it was named for Warren Latins. who built it. WELVE rich th New Yorkers are “buffs.” having private fire boxes in homes. Minor — not interest, but. a 12-alarm brings 1t on the gallop and one in & wheel chair. They began as vo!l- unteers and never lost the thrill of a whopping blaze. LWAYS variety in midtown for those hospitable to life’s vari- Ous Man: festations. Tenth avenue and Forty-sixth street. “ Dusk. A midget pops into the middle of the thoroughfare gravely to direct traf- ‘fic. Soon all is in a snarl. A po- liceman tucks the squirming mid- get under his arm and makes for a station house. The Lilliputian had a single drink in a speakeasy and got that way. ND Frank Tinney used to tell of the alcoholic who eluded the trailing blue alligator by walking around a post hurriedly three times and hopping on a street car. Then there was Tinney’s yarn of the drunk stepping from a street car, turning a somersault and skid- ding on his ear into a gutter. Aris- ing with dignity and dusting him- self off, he would explain to first aid samaritans, “I always get off that way.” N indifferently named speak- easy in East Fifty-second is “The Wide Open.” And why so many other wide open ones on that street? AM told,” writes a lady from Chie sete taney trospection. At the Cole’s daugh- , they all fall rble like geysers, wedding will be. afe with a cousin, to minimize the f his charm, and be- ich home to learn that it’s a strange the case is ments of in which Eddie Cantor so feelingly | eral average in all activities for sang the Stock Market Blues, will| the season. The trophy, which be happy to hear that he has been! becomes the permanent possession suffering yet more woes and has/ of the playground winning it three written a book about them. It may) times, has been won by the La- be hard on Eddie to undergo so/clede School Playground for: two many tribulations, but it’s a source | consecutive years. ter, Miss Anne Cole, is the guest of ‘tions on the birth last Friday of! no larger than a pill box—and Photographers who gather for Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Cob-| their second daughter, whom they | tucks it away in her suitcase. Once | society weddings and look bored. den, Oklahoma City, Ok. | have named Mary Muriel. at the cemetery, she sifts it care-| Joe Smith of Westport. The hotel | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zelle, 727 ‘fully over the grave and at the| gistrict spring up on Lexington Mrs. Robert Milton Russell, 15 | Moorland drive, and their two chil- | base of the marble cross. “avenue. A Paris divorcee who Windermere place, has returned | dren, who are spending the sum- Often she digs a little sod from/| pagsn't spoken to a man since her from a visit of several weeks at . the grave and takes it back home, , four years ago. Or so it is of mirth to the rest of us, and we| Weeks of preparation have been | | Long's Peak, Colo., where she was | Colo. Teed’ bina dele = utilizing the box both ways. Some cai og Wish I per run across should worry. Having lost all his| devoted to the pageant, which will! a guest at Long's P Peak Inn. | Zell arents. Mr ae Mrs, | towns, where crosses are erected iN | some home-made jelly! money in the crash, nothing would|employ about 3800 children, who M h | i phe ag lle. 6311 W inster| Memory of the absent ones who suit a harsh fate but that his teeth | will enact the parts of Indians, Mrs. John Dallas, | Sharles E. Zelle, 631 estminster de te Hranec reeucit theae should fail him, that his liver and| Fairy Queens, pirates, butterflies, Bronce the former Blanche ‘ place. lights should go Bolshevik and that! sprites, and all the other colorful | his wife should insist upon the | characters created by the imagina- | State government; the Greater St. | building of a new home, with all! tion of Sir James Barrie. | Louis plan would give Missouri the | that may mean to a sensitive soul| A special detail of 150 policemen | fourth or fifth city in American’ like Eddie's. ‘Nor does all this|will be on duty at the Stadium! population instead of the seventh | complete the list of enormities in| when the program begins and 67 or eighth. The amendment is fur- his indictment of Fate. Eddie was|of them will be assigned to the| ther qescribed as just Missouri's evidently born to be w= man of sor- | different playgrounds to assist the | permission to St. Louis and §&t. ; ‘of this city, with a number of rows. It is to be hoped that he/|children in starting for the pageant. Lowi ‘ - , By the Associated Presse, , 0 ys _Lovis County to grow. ETHUE - 22.— | may continue to suffer as hereto-!| Kingshighway boulevard M UEN, Ma — younger brothers and sisters to from 4 fore and that, from time to time.| St. Real estate valued at more than | support, received a new sewing ma- Louis avenue to Natural Bridge | | a triple engagement/ he may tell us about it for Our | road will be closed to public woee | EUGENE SILVAIN, ACTOR, DIES foe sixes od goo pete Aaragenn ft Ry — reading Mig bees: oye eirs oO e late Ar ‘solini to help her e Pr : sworn toa ——) delectation. He makes such funny | fic from 1 until 2 o’clock and from Contemporary of Sarah Bernhardt , secretary to Edward Searles, mil-_ | Verona delivered it at her flat. oi isan ateniaas jabeut 6:15 Ocloce unt) all the Succumbs in France. ‘lionaire, from whom he inherited | | children have left the Stadium. |! By the Associated Press. Lit. Searles’ wife was the widow of | STRODTMAN HOST TO CHILDREN the Hotel Weylin, “you sent the wife of a novelist one of those whirring dinguses that pop out of letters and scare the recipient to death. , Of course, you jerk chairs from trembling old ladies. What else do you do to be amusing?” Rock boats and start forest fires. (Copyright. 1930.) Beet Bis 2 ae . ~ “49 — w . sens ~ 7 " tq bi, os BE RS ae eee a : ‘ as Free a ors - ne eae ser ty weg oot OH: hus ~~ Raheer.* ee vr bwiiisi eg St vaen wee ee GE ow P v age - we ne CO Bian oma ; 4 - a wacignbuss , * 9g ™ — a - e ’ . F ts C - Soon ie = To. . ‘ - as fg wok diy liehtest ODDO! BIgSES. Os b , - + vod mr ia Vie = > rt Er ote -® eo eo ee eT hes were we - - > Vee eee ne ae Sen a nye “ ye a ee ? oe pele AN a ked up, roo 5 emcyel: PRIN wap ete Bees ’ Cavendar, Miss W. L. Van Rensselaer Dies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—William Stephen Van Rensselaer, capitalist, former diplomat and member of one of the oldest families of New York, died yesterday. He was 44 years old. He was one of the in- corporators of the Equitable Safe Deposit Co. and for three years, beginning in 1915, was third sec- retary of the American embassy at Rome. Hoover’s Secretary on Vacation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2?.— George Akerson, secretary to Presi- dent Hoover, is on his way to the Rolling Rock Country -Club in‘ Pennsylvania today for his first extended vacation since Mr. Hoover was inaugurated 17 months ago. Akerson will spend 10 days at the club as the guest of Secretary Mellon. thentic female cousin the other girl has r as to pulchritude, a microscope, a | a ‘cock-eye to de- In addition to os there is another OOS, inet Seb in ¢ ' ood who has fall- rge, and since any gagement means | ;oorge if the parent! magine the pre- | Sewing Machine from Mussolini. $2, 000, 000 OF E, F, SEARLES’ VERON wp ay Aug. 22.—Pre- ier M lini, tead of making BEQUEST TO SECRETARY SOLD) casn grants to those who appeal 'Heirs of Late Arthur T. Walker | directly to him for aid, believes in Dispose Also of $250,000 George ;he!ping people to help themselves. Washington Geeéun ‘Thus a war-orphaned dressmaker 'Stadfune will be closed from 1 un.| MARSEILLES, France, Aug. 22. | Mark Hopkins. noted Western rail- | Steamship Movements. ,—Eugene Silvain, dean of the ss reas Stadium, will be closed from 1 un- itil 6 o'clock. |road builder. HINGTON, Aug. 33. nator Borah recently Arrived. Lug. | on Playgrounds. Sheriff Strodtman was host yes- terday afternoon to about 1000 Reliancé, Sailed. 1, Berlin, Bre- Shipper, Ply- Havre. | Sheriff Entertains 1000 Youngsters | ‘COUNTY MERGER children at the Genevieve Strodt- | man Playgrounds and Community ' not far from the capita! © come out, visit them at home. re a lot of blackberries. mous Idahoan is fond of So, one day, while his procured a basket and pme. All went well until lives nearby, spied the ed him. She asked if he ssing. He told her that insisted he was. mused at the incident, he said: “Perhaps you do oment of hesitation cane I do, Senator Borah.” 7 ~ HUR ROBINSON of In- he youngest men In the ly the only member of s his election to his wife. genius for * organization of guiding her husband's nd it is this same qual- Robinson. recognizes he began her public activities was in the war, @ Major nee. Working for war ifested ability for organ!- war was over, she began her precinct committee m 1 she became vice chair- blican City Commitee in was her husband's sole ne and conducting his stayed at his post in the On. ed me all my life,” says w no reason why she en.” i friendly woman, Mrs. pends rptiede 7 ER'S chauffeur has recognized as @ safe Robinson. who has been ¢ automobiles of Presi- has in his possession & on passed by the Safety O.. to that effect. The arded directly to Presl- first came to the White dent Taft decided to re- ] carriage with a steam- has had no accidents in chauffeur to Presidents. Presidents Taft, Wilson, and Hoover. | IMPERANCE CRUSADE. Post nouncement that Bobby golfers, had accepted @ - in the recently the Washington Crusad- plans for a series of fall ned to advance the in- idates in Congressional Jones is the latest of ® tionally known athietes the Crusaders’ fight for prohibition.” Recently Sweetser and all mem- Cup tennis team became the organization's work. Books of All Publishers New Location 310 N. 8th St. detween Olive & Looust | Doubleday, Doran Book Shops ” | streets. provided and the Sheriff furnished | ‘ice cream, which is an annual cus- | (tom with him. ‘the 'whole block, Thirteenth and Palm) Various amusements were Center, Six years ago Strodtman gave) piaygrounds, comprising a to the city as a me-'! morial to his wife. (ee -_ UimniMee Coolness in Ui) MAXONNAISE [ff Bal i | ment. } ; ® Summer evening dinner...the g | | room... the table bare t - it ol, without its cloth , cool as snow, the only light | their soft radiance resting ‘ng salads and sparkling on Pe r tay a. s a t Foods ] re so creamy, so traight from its Cry e cool beauty adds Mayonnaise... } ... tall By | | ment in the state. flavory! stal Jar, to the of the table service... Best t Foods a, | Mayonnaise anette 4 "'4aree nee Yh, the mm cuystal “Pr ih pte ke ad Shé } )! MNO 147 / ~f 4% Distributed by ST. LOUIS BUTTER CO., 937 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 'plenish its treasury, / St. Louis County. | being made that this amendment is acceptable ; County , These statements are untrue in 80 ‘ship at large of that body. from being ‘sold down the river. Help us preserve the existence of 'mo Hotel at Clayton, 100 St. Louis | Weber, /man of an organization to cam- | Weber said he would announce the membership of the committee next | week. DISPUTE CARRIED TO MISSOURI FAIR | Continueu From Page One. acres of farm land in St. Louis| to get a chance to tax these farms/| as city property in order to re-' without any benefit to the county. “No public meetings have been | held to discuss this unfair and un- | just plan, “either in St. Levis or | Statements are proposed to the; Chamber of Commerce. far as they relate to the member- | The | membership has never approved) this proposed constitutional amend- | Louis County | “Help us save St. St. Louis County as an independent county unit of Missouri.” Anti-Merger Campaign. Meeting last night at the Clay- John chair- County citizens named L. Clayton attorney, paign against the enabling amend- Weber was authorized to ap- point an executive committee of 25 members to plan the campaign. | Money will be collected, headquar- | ters will be established and speak- | ers will be sent over the state. Speakers at last night’s meeting included Circuit Judges Lashly and | Nolte; Robert McElhinney, Repub- | lican nominee for Circuit Judge: | John Mooney, Orla M. Hill and | George Barnett, leaders of the Taxpayers’ Protective Association. County Judges Wehmeyer and | Bopp and Joseph McAtee. How Taxes Would Be Fixed. It would be the city of Greater St. Louis, which would include the county area, that would have ta@- | _ing power over the whole area, and | not the present city of St. Louis, | which would remain as a constitu- | ent municipality under the plan. The enabling amendment propo- sition is easy to understand and has no hidden purpose, but con- | templates progress for Missouri, the Metropolitan Development Committee folder being distributed at the State fair declares. The folder makes these points: Only St. Louis and St. Louis County would be affected by the amendment, al- though a statewide vote is re- quired; it is only an enabling act and the proposed metropolitan charter would be subject to a sub- sequent loca] vote; “a Greater St. Louis means a greater Missouri, for as the cities grow, so prospers the State:” passage of the amend- i ment will not affect other towns or: counties, or their taxes, nor the |Comédie Francaise and celebrated | actor contemporary | Sarah Bernhardt, died last night at of the late! his villa in Saint Cyr Les Secques, Department of Var. He was 79 Stanton-Harcourt, | years old.and started on the stage | 25 “the Castle.” (more than half a century ago. He The purchaser is Mrsi Lillian W. Andrews, wife of Frank M., pene, drews, Methuen and Law aren banker. Included in the sale known va | It is situated on a. Canobie Lake. | hill overlooking e °C-L-LM-A-X-LN Ge :County. The city of St. Louis wants | classic eopernery of Moliere. MEDAL GIVEN TO ELIHU ROOT: | By the Associated ‘tinguished service sion during his life. Boston before a gathering of law- | years presided over by Frank B. | | Howell, has just won the gold med- scored many triumphs in the (in Nashua, N. H.; Salem, N. H.; | Windham, N. H., and Great Bar- rington. Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Elihu Root, | former Secretary of State, today received the American Bar Associa- tions’ annual medal “for most dis-| cago world’s Fair for $250,000. to the profes- | " j,ihe award) POLICE CIRCUS TICKET SALE was made by J. Weston Allen of the George Washington statue el | $15,000 in Receipts Reported so Far by Department. Kellogg. former Secretary of State’ Ticket sales totaling $15,000 for | and author of the Kellogg peace the police circus, to be held at The pact. | Arena, Sept. 22 to 28, have been re- | | ported so far. The circus is being held for the benefit of the Police Relief As: | sociation. Tickets are $1 each. Medal for American Author. CAGLIARI, Sardinia, Italy, Aug. | 22.—-An American writer, Mary To Occupy Temple Israel Pulpit. Rabbi Morris Clark of Pine Bluff. Ark., will conduct services at 38 o'clock this evening at Temple Is- rael, sharing the pulpit with Rabbi Samuel. Teitelbaum. His subject will be: *'Jew, Country and City.” al annually awarded by the Stefano Pietri Foundation for the best work on Sardinia to appear during the Year. Mrs. Howell's offering for the international competition ap- peared in a New York magazine last spring. SAYS THE MERCHANTS COAL ADVISER Coal is composed of a variety of chemical substances. Most of these are consumed and produce heat when the coal is burned, but a portion is unburnable mineral. This forms the ashes. Coal for home use should leave but few ashes. ™ The large portion of heat-producing mate- rial in Merchants “Super-Hot” Coal makes it an unusually satisfactory domestic fuel. ERCHANT 4 COAL COMPANY 314 N. Fourty Sr. » » » CHESTNUT 8550 “We've Served St. Louis for 33 Years” Recorded simultaneously with the | | Andrews purchases was the sale to | Benjamin A. Roland of this town | | Other properties sold are situated [ ‘which Searles purchased at the Chi- | ' Value of. 4-Pc. Suite ___._.-$99 Value 4-Pc. Suite __ ..$129.50 Valve valve 4-Pc, Suite -.”: Sige Gee Value 147-50 Po. hetroes Suite $73.75 _ -- alue 4-Pe. 4-Pc. 4-Pc. Price Sale of Sui tes ® "BEDROOM SUITES e © sreosoq. pe, Suite $8475 $15, 4-Pe. Suite ....$172.50 Suite _._...$225 Suite... $246 © LIVING ROOM SUITES $159 Value 2-Piece Over- stuffed Suite .. $198 Value 2-Piece stuffed Suite oseeeetes $295 Value 3-Piece Mohalr $99.00 mone. $147.50 caaeee , 9148.00 forage faive arse mons” $167.00 © and Frieze Suite $298 Valve 2-Piece Mohai rr, @@eeweenenweweeneeee pat a g 50 39.50 Value 3-Piece Bed- Bare sy een eeeneeeaneneeve te carer hie ene eee ev eevee eevneaenvnaenpeenee Value Mohair Bed sree eevee eee eeeneeedte ies 2 ~ > a eae a ee Me: 7 _ ee a oe on he os me ane 7 “ - he Be a . - P : = .. : ot met rh way ? > Peet Ie nnd ee Od wa ae. x as te capat . eo eae mare - ae PRY DR APO POTS ee BN Pet Ou se “tar Se oP yk en. = os = ad ariathrtores pondee ~ re salah Rd eo dilaleens ies: pitas Pas lhe Ae te 4-0 Ye: aaj 4 AVE WS oe ae We is « Sil ”, ace aii? ~ccccaeah te gi Mee >_> » sos Anarene Be pe a em ae 8 PO apie. Tos - aed : es y : ed ¥ ee. ee lea 4 ‘ Mp ning 4 ae eee obs et eee ey Er 4 rod ta ah Perny 7

Page 28

ae * FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4C aE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oon = — ; se eediiede Miciiadatd aes os sate veteran ait mail pilot, who escaped | right eye in landing, said gasoline | Explosion Wrecks Ladd (Til.) Hotel | here. Residents, believing there | Kellogg for World pleted yg tanes opt gb LANDS RNING LANE dants| from a line leak started spraying} LA SALLE, IIL, Aug. 32.—An ex-|had been an earthquake, rushed | 5, ine associated Press. ne charte MOVIE TRUS SUIT “ othe ve the municipal landing fe from their homes into the streets | Gexeva, Aug. 22.—The Amer-} coir Qu tne World Court beng landing field re-| his face about 30 miles from here. | plosion which_,authorities say was : BAKER, Ore., Aug. 22.—A yest —— yong before the ship|He said he was twice nearly over-|caused by a still today destroyed | A woman who lived im- the struc- lean group bas nominated Frank} tne americans to. day | ng mail plane, with one wing v'ir- coalir Aoatousel come by fumes. The fire broke |a two-story hotel. building and | ture is being sought t Sheriff Ap- B. ar United States | term. he nine. , i tually destroyed, was brought to was above the | out in the cockpit and one wing. | rocked the village of Ladd, near|plin of Bureau © ty. aeeenimerinensmnent nemaeunaal mamma pees WEIL BOUGHT The STOCKS of 2 MANERS for} Sige , a Too A nN : Excursion OPEN LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 22.— A consent decree has disposed of : . | oO L two-year-old Federal indictments ae ver a against the Fox West Coast Thea- ters and 10 motion picture com- | : : 3 panies charging violation of the | g* Omaha. esesee $ 4 Sherman anfjitrust act. The decree entered yesterday en- joined the defendants perpetually PY. | - from alleged practices in restraint | | De wi $ of trade in films designed to ham- | ; s moimes.. per unaffiliated exhibitors, espe- cially in Southern California. ‘ 3 —— a“ t Coast A Deposit 3 EXTRA : Besides the Fox Wes | Padres A Minnea lis Theaters, the defendants were the Holds Any Fox Film Corporation, Faramount- Garment in : N. 7s os and St. l. . $12 Famous-Lasky Corporation, Metro- Our Lay- sf bane 80% Goldwyn-Mayer Distributing Cor- , ad Thess eure poration, First National Pictures, Away De- Ratte- an Detroit est $11 Inc., Universal Film Exchanges, partment! ~~ = iis, — $350 E.. | Inc., Vitagraph, Inc., Warner Bros. : poe 4 . ii s, rong Pictures, Inc.; Pathe Exchange, ene Inc., United Artists Corporation and Vitagraph Co. of California. Trial of the companies on the | charges was scheduled to begin | yesterday. Dismissal was antici- 4 ** : Ticket Offices, Broad contracting in the course of inter- tion picture films; excluding or at-/ \ See Ste 2 al . ~ tempting to exclude unaffiliated | ee ee ee ee gS te Delmar Boulevard. exhibitors from exhibiting in com-| + eae 2 vot: eet Be. le ‘ AS petition with affiliated exhibitors; | Pa : bt AER Pe hose & s wet 43 WABAS +t excluding or attempting to exclude | oe bes APS REIS Sy Stee s é a ee pedic « Aes RN! TORRTIE I Retr ar oR eee by acting in concert, any exhibitors | from exhibiting two or more pic-| ture feature productions on one | ‘ : program or who may desire to do-| Correct in Style! Clever in Pattern! Dependable in You, too, can keep spare nate gifts or premiums to their pa-| ee sre & Pe :. aee: 3 ES eae. : ; ; _ — ° : trons in connection with any mo-) See Sk eS ee OS Woolens! These Splendidly Tailored Suits Stand _ Nspatch Room and Board Col tion picture performance; enforc-| SSoRS Raa es gg a ei Out as Extraordinary Values in Every Way! “oe rs ing or attempting to enforce clear- i 7 Yd Soe 3 . ° . ance schedules providing for un-/ et | a a cae the Kind of Suits that You and | will be Glad to reasonable and discriminatory pro-| , “9 oe Buy for Dress! Business! or Collegiate Wear! :..- ti . : " eS “ Bw ’ . * a i ie one .. a. | Stylishly Cut of Novelty Weave Cassimeres! All- GREEN ASKS LOUISIANA LABOR a —_ a. a Wool Stillwater Blue Serge! Shadow- Striped TO VOTE AGAINST RANSDELL ee . — a Cheviots! and Other Quality Woolens! ... And Oh! “ogee coe basi — — Ci How You’ll Like the Workmanship! ... Mohair | . y ; BO ON Be eR adh an ee = er ° . . ° YER eee ee Lined! Satin-Piped Seams! Hand-Felled Collars! : and Stand on Union Matters MER Sra ty ae ae : . . : — oO onGger Given as Reasons, Be RR EO Se Etc. ... A Guarantee of Perfect Satisfaction in By the Associated Press, : . o Ss S : ss Pies x AE Rete Da a , ; ee 3 3 $ ° S ~ ° _ sstul Sal | WASHINGTON, Aug 22.—Or- te ee ee ES Every Detail . . . $22.50 Quality at One-Half Price to Be Our Most Succe e. ganized labor in Louisiana has been _ ail i, me —$11.25. aed Saits asked by William Green, president | of the American Federation of La-| . -. No Wonder Men and Young Men are Buying S Photographed % From Life bor, to vote against Senator Rans- | or, to vote against Senator Rans- | Them by the Two’s and Three’s! ... For Sales dell, who is opposed, for the Demo- | ‘ cratic senatorial nomination, by | ‘like This Do Not Happen Every Day! Opportu- Gov. Huey Long. Cet at a — : Rees ll eat nities Such as This are Few and Far Between! ves of Judge John J. Parker of Char-| Photographed a For it was Only Because of Chain Stores Closing lotte, N. C., as a Supreme Court | Right and Left and Cancelling Fall Orders that Justice was cited as one of the rea- ° sons why union men should give | - Two Frominent Makers of $22.50 Clothes found ee 2 their support to Long. : | Splendidly Tailored Free Swinging New Fall Mod- that Their Production was Far Exceeding the De- Green and the Federation's exec- | . ° el Topcoats...Cut and Designed of Novelty mand! Something Had to be Done . . . And Done Green and utive council have authorized the : : issuance of a ietter which says Weave Tweeds, Cassimeres and Scotches... Pat- Quickly! ...So Rather than Shut Down their Fac- x ! Ransdell’s general legislative rec-* . ' ° ° ° ° TUXE DOS , Too! terns that will please the Young Man! .. . And tories they Sold us their Entire Stocks at Discounts - ° . ord On issues of interest to labor | Remember! Even if the Weather Is Warm Now— that Enable us to Offer Them at Half Price! Think . «+ We Want you to see These Suits One of the 3 A } is. Be nes, de ws unions has been unsatisfactory. The “ederation's stand, Was | . . ? . . ° ° a ale ceo alae ch | 3 bis bag pss in Both Peak and You'll soon Need a Topcoat! ... A Deposit Holds | of That! Your Choice of Fine New Fall Suits, Top- and Topcoats! To Try Them On!... vestigation into the primary contest | otch Lapel Models of Fine It for you in our Lay:Away Department... $22.50 coats, and Tuxedos that were Manufactured to Re- For Whether you are a University and the viewpoints 2e@ candi. | Wool ith Sati Lapel . . . ie . dates made by a nonpartisan Labor | Etc... . All sizes, Too, includ - Quality at One-Half Price—$11.25. tail at $22.50, NOW AT WEIL at $11.25. mer er Bene Leming ae Campaign Committee. ing Stouts and Slims at $11.25. and Design of These Garments will DROP IN PESO VALUE LAID E Continuing Our ; Appeal to You . . . Choice, $11.25. TO SMUGGLING OF GOLD SG on SRE gE a 5 : nentimenedn renee . xtraordinary Jale of By the Associated Press. | f Solid (ol Past j Sh de A . j $§ MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.—Alber- | . or... e a e se é, to Mascarenas, general manager of | : Bo the Bank of Mexico, in a statement | today. declared the fall of the Mex- | ican silver peso was due to smug | 4, v7 , gling operations which took Mexi- can gold into the United States. a ae ee p ———— SRS OS LE RR ETL LE at Mascarenas estimated that $100,- TKS 4 6000 in gold was smuggled across | : the border daily between Nuevo ; e Laredo and Piedras Negras, Re- : 3 ad moval of the gold, he said, brought ‘ Ht P Ooms ER — | oe ee the value of the silver coins down. When the exchange was low enough the gold would reappear acain and be used to purchase the silver, which immediately is en- ’ , . hanced in value. Ww Th or y He termed the gold smugglers SRS i I oe Sees P © Majestic 19— Maj | . SS * Gi eee ae Majestic Saper inest o traitors to their country. | | 3 ; RZ ~ SS : hi ) VON SIE pam Extraordinary Values! In*Boys’ All-Wool Golf UTHER T crc ae (is SI «| CKnickers! . . . Full Lined! Full Plus-4 +e HAN 6¢- : »»» GREEN! LGR. WET SOG Style! Made with the Snug-Fitting Knitted a ~ Oe - Tweeds d Vel ; Sizes 14 to 17! Ms va Suit Patterns PLENTY” ON CERTIFICATES ae the Wanted Long Point Collar ee ——: OPEN ... All Cut in the Collar- . + + Thoroughly Tested and SR Od, SH - toms that give Unusual Comfort at the Knee... ON SAVINGS vee TA ee and Brown Suit Patterns .. . S ATURDAY Attached Models—the CusTenteed for Washing and | : ¢ soe nae, Ke ae) — Re er Saeki Je to tae Petes 6 . Rate gs iigee =r, i. Reletninin Alien i tare AE ees ORS Pa ee Pe : 2 ; : TS ‘_olotar a8 reautiallaea of Strain ... Tailored of Fine Cassimeres, Full Cut! Well-Made Shirts in - + + Greatly Underpriced at $1.85. ...All FIRST QUALITY! of Rich Lustrous Broadcloth! A INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST ( 2s _ range, and . Reinforced Seams with Bar Tacking at all Points 4.14% | | =a ? . OF POCKETS .. . sizes 8 to 18 years OF DEPOSIT Attached models . . . Tailored - NIGHT UNTIL OMPANY Style of TODAY! Wearing Qualities . . . All Fast- Coler Vat Dye — : pM ... All Fast - Color Vat ceed « . : g Dye—Guaranteed Not Pade . .. tn This Sale oman to Fade! at Te Northwest Corner 8th & Washington Av. ee Wee Sea) POR Ee ras 7 2 Shee sis

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PAGE 50 © ‘mitted by the contracting parties and approved by the commission. el ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. pated applications of the national |} the community which should not authority, which was granted with | be telerated.” extraordinary wisdom in a very In the delivery of several stand- general formula, the states con-/| ing committee reports before the | (AVMULAHHUHUHAHONGQNONNQULEOVUTOOUHOETLUDUDAG : convention today, only one—that tinue as reservoirs of power re- on uniform state laws—provoked | . : Ask for ‘ A Sata 3 served, not conferred, by which Peta, WS or gent determination as that which | they deal with a multitude of par- serious discussion. Vigorous ob- | jection was made to the inclusion | FRIDAY, heny, oil magnate, is among Den- DENVER, Colo., Aug. 22. — Dr.| ver business men who have re- Francis Leroy Silvey, for many | ceived letters signed “The Chisix years secretary to Edward L. Do- demanding from each $5000. AUGUST 22, 1930_ SAFETY OF UNION of State, for the wneo, of Charles Bya, a the World Court ben- named yesterday ans for the nine-ye, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aidaiiii Extortion Plot in Denver. “-* - “Paradoxical as it may seem,” | constitutional interpretation, tO/ posed the recommendation, he he said, “not only the security, | maintain perfectly, ‘and to the (said, because of the different con- | but the efficiency, of the union lies | satisfaction of all, this balanee! gitions in the various states, the . Round-Trip demands that the national author-| ticular concerns, and enjoy Mga cae ona np se : ee e er bd = feerese~ + = tein! an SF, 4 Orrin to see These Suits Try Them On!... u are a University Business Man! or a h the Youthful Cut ese Garments will . Choice, $11.25. A “opdbaren nf . - aA Fn te » ue ee . . . : : {73 . ¢ “ . a : pnd ney ee on SRS . Ser Wo ~~ * Ne we Se oO > ae —" ae . 5 - , ates ‘ ‘ » > we ‘ a ; , by nee Sie Psy oe = ES MRE ts ES ee . a . ran . a4 i > Sa es > #5 . ~~ es . Pp . 4 4 ° . ae . ae Pe * A 2: Be > . ae” me: > . ¥ Y ¢ ; x P oS, 2 , BS” eyes ; a ‘ y _ : “oe op Se fate ) 'G Fans Fo os " Ss *. : Ln” att ee) a site , B's ‘ gs -. See RR > Spores "Se eae Oe : 4 . ." 4 * A . ‘ . a . . an J a 4 a ‘ ; a x PE : ee al wom PO, 4 >, nw ea ~ : y - a i) x) p,' . = “ . mS : “ > at 7 d 5 2 . be a 4 be + .on aay , - ‘ met ~~ R.. * » ae 4 ; Py : . ee : one 4 \y¥ e ia ‘ - , Ae hh my : ‘ ‘ “ . * ~e P ne” yD ve) ‘ -. ," “— * 5 r J 3 . . ‘> ig "ws . A .s o> > ‘ yi td be — hE Oe , a baie! wy } ve / — ‘ 4 ~~ ‘ ¥ be? Ae _ ." ) ; io : oo — my ae. xf ~ Oo by y Fa ” ’ > ef Pe Pe . ie . . ‘ : on ‘ ro > es oy > Fie ' I a 5 as a A R* — © . anes . SS. x ‘ ~ _ fa 4, - ro a “ * asp ‘ ‘ . Ss ae, . 4 id " 9 ‘ , *, . . ‘ ¥ Ag . Thousands acclaim it eThousands are buying it HINK of it! $1,000,000 for engineer- ing and research to create this perfect radio! No wonder the nation acclaims it. No wonder thousands hear it and choose it instantly. Majestic actually paid $1,000,000 for the final laboratory model of this won- derful new radio. The money went to pay for three years of research—for the . aid of famous laboratories and engineers —for almost endless tests, analyses, and improvements. Hear this amazing radio yourself— today. Hear Colorful Tone of breath- taking realism. Tune this Majestic your- self and get the thrill that has amazed thousands. You will find ten sizes, styles and prices to. suit you exactly. You can choose either of two circuits—both powerful, both perfect —two great types of tubes, two sensationally improved pretties Sinn davenatiodi tonto er ew, — na , — re oe ss os ‘ _ — earee Wet ormrthynn b a Wx ay nr . et Sp SY Days agieke y ns erbes seh ey b- ¥ 4 he eead Aah speakers that give you perfect Colorful Tone on every broadcast, every wave length. In every cabinet, in every set you'll find the amazing perfection that cost $1,000,000 tocreate. A free home trial will prove the per- fection of the Million Dollar Majestic— time payments make ownership easy. See the nearest Majestic dealer today. GRICSBY- Grunow Company, Chicago, Ill. World's Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio oe ” + git » wo Tins, RE ih SA MS pt SS th, IE = 18k. solid white gold mm@engraved mounting. em ee ee we ee ™ 5 Genuine all Diamonds — ae Modernistic design of unusual appeal. Large. fiery genuine diamond and 4 small diamonds, elaborately ca = ot - re prong . 2 a isk. solid white tN. 9% ‘ Ose ga ld Bn Sires Pl eS IY 1 Tee. Se ee ae les eee . ° FA OMe oe ce Seey ye it : > a : 3 + : 4 : ' | wee* ae ww SS % en aa a) -_ aa . i ‘st *) Te! Hi ree « ee ham + ¥ / = | ” “ Gentleman’s DIAMOND OMejestio 130— fajestic uper “teen Grid circuit fertreme power and “ange, and Super- ‘otura Speaker ta heautiful Shera- ‘0 pefiod cabinet. ‘od complete with © Majestic 233— inest of Radio- electric pho- nograph. Sold com- ie ae ee | ‘Hettic Matched atche ubes, oe , 2 Tubes, $143.50. $271.00. Majestic radio sets carry no factory un , ith Majestic Radio Tubes IER THAN 60-CYCLE: MODELS $10 HIGHER lestheyareequipped with Majestic ee ee ne ee a = ‘ se STHER GENUINE DIAMONDS $29.50 TO $1200.00". . - OPEN S ATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL i PM ‘acensed under patents end oR F_L.. Hezeltine end Le Toor ty Lektiphone, Lowell @ Danmere sexes O@ RADIO THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. Majestic Distributors ... 19th and Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. credit has no remedy. A law which tolerates Injustice is bad. but a law such

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cok, ie soa, ar Sp rte gerne + ge aren gel oe geet See eat » Pig PRR he ie OF OE cade, aN ak ; 4 : eye oie ghee . . ne he a ie » ee 2 é Pe ~ 2 x Ph * See, Re Pre 2 xe. 2 = ~ a: ok ET ret om aiee tear - a Pn , eS ei se 4 : net Reema ee or An Met ee ual BS See > 88 i na . s 2 So a bsp ee os a FS Aare Os or Sty te , Aue Fs CATO Fo ey Sigg Bi : ose = ae » Se % ST.LOUIS POST-DI CLOYER _ANen | : | = = “= FARM 1. ie Menus for the Wee Ps STORES M. P. Bugg, Manager CURING: BE ANG ‘COFFEE“=7""39¢ ||| =~: Sons LESS RED CUP sa. u. 29€ | pad meek : BLUE CUP +». 35C 4 3 (On BL BS a renter tw with or of Bo one eMT. AUBURN MARKET Wade Whee Ife Bor Con PEANUTS 15¢ , em . LOIN PORK FRESH Pork & Beans | SHREDDED = wae : “ae ti3icu FS . WHEAT = aes bs 15¢| WEAL | CHUCK, hi. & pie & ie LGC = “Senn “SE Saag) fe Pa] tear a ass 10¢c eee , 3 twee Be ‘te 12: rape i | HAM, ib.1 Sc | i . Pork PINK SALMON i ne sh omelet i | “FF —2 — a eae Pound 24c Fresh Calf Tongues, b. Ih braised romaine, Tall | 9 Cc BEEF SHOULDER ao = . ! eases | Blea ged CHOICE QU FANCY BUTTER S| | Cat ied amen EOrATgES—Gont costes § Ze] Pee ST 10g Poun Juicy, Tender, Lb. Crovenikan a 5 € pounds oon , * : MA CKEREL Sse eee si 45¢ ea Chocolate junket | = ora neo in fact the nent 4 iy hashes xo Een is pour n Sp rings ror relief became a happy | i Chocolate Layer Cakes, reg. 400 val.; special, ea. 200 Fancy Fresh Dre Crevrniau macro | “ArE-Bei ear» wig Ae ie 3 cat. Average 244 Poun texture and taste, i Per Pound Tall ) y 2 Cans Z29C SELECTED EGGS : Watercress sandwie! As good to eat as it is healthful | be 6 @ Frech—every One FRESH . _ Two tablespoons daily are Guaranteed pple sauce, oi Lem 2 colary —— to prevent and 2 42 Coffee Milk Be. BI = - and Dozen, Cc With 75e purchase of Groceries purchase ‘A Milk, Suga aed Flour excluded. ‘an, ‘Eee’ yy he eef{ ii teed, aa ai ) marked in above x SUGAR | — = EEE si tSe| GOLD MEDA ms > omato auce eans | | PRINCESS SODA : Malt; Mt, Aubarn . >| Cut From G Fa 1 i i i i : f fe HAD bial Bae i q iff | ept : ; vi " — ete me . - f r" mS FA tet . — 3C CRACKERS SOME a ie , : eee oa eee Fancy Rib Standing, Ib. .. CuoveaFim any D ite. 7 #) Kelloggs er PAPER NAPKINS, a Phgs. 33C oo Pork Shoulders APPLES - o> oon Rapes Re gad : fy. , ‘, Crystal White, Kirk’s or F CALLIE | — Lb. . Fi Per | a STYLE 4ic Cooking Lb. | 1 T Cocoanut VARI — 1 5 pe —. — Sliced Bacon > HEIL’S PRINCELL — nes i P 3 Fancy, lean, no rind, no waste r fi bst< The popularity of the delicious Pabst-ett Varieties al- VE AL BREAST, 8. 15¢ C ANT ALO UPES = : ready rivals that of the Standard Pabst-ett — the original SHOULDER, LB, 1.7 Arysagers osermaron whole-milk cheese food. Women have waited for these Ripened on the 10 Cc SX =| ree new flavors — Pimento, Swiss and Brick. Now they are Smoked Vine, Each using them daily—serving assorted Pabst-ett sandwiches STRINGLESS . —— which are delightfully different to please the individual Pork Sausage ia | -s taste of every guest and member of the family. COUNT RY. B NS ae ; E deal . th . e # . ° ot EA very er in the city now carries Pabst-ett Pimento, STYLE 3 3 Taian 2 Lhe. 2 5 Cc —in addition to the Standard § Pabst-ett Swiss, and Pabst-ett Brick as well as the famous Colorede for Pabst-ett you know so well. Standard Pabst-ett, to meet the great demand for this Pressed _ ~ famous whole-milk cheese food. Treat your family to the wens; ie. BZE | | 2-170 lee \ a3 Sold by all Dealers PEO RET A a=) WY PABST CORPORATION CLOVER FARM STORES] ) =: eo ee ene Milk 3. Libby’s—Tall Cans. Supersuds ,*. Wal sist * te, Sa a e “ n aes Os del r : Ey " * 7 * yr ity ie [e: Rage Ee z y se Np Rng gee A. rt w PaO tye iin eg ie abo a ie ee Sik Bie 7 Me es ree

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= peg) j-- " py > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EF SHOULDER “CHOICE QUALITY MEATe~° Tender, Lb. AS | bE peetparepetty 10c ‘= . ona ant, each Spring Chickens Fancy Fresh Dressed. \verage 214 Pounds. Per Pound .. _ SUGAD ibs, 20C 75e purchase Exes and Flour excluncs” 2LD MEDAL AKE F LOUR full-flavored | Beef Roasts Cut From Choice Prime Beet A Bacon JZ epze Fresh Callies ». [oe Choice, Lean—6 to 8 Pounds Average Boiled Ham ADe Boneless, Wafer Sliced Fancy Rib Standing, Ib. Fancy Chuck Roast, Ib. Armour's White Label Sugar Cured Whole or Half, ae eeeeeee Grr = Milk 3. 22e Tall Cans. Libhy ae epepe Coffee » 39c}j Tomatoes * Chase & Sanborn, H. & K.., Del Monte, Maxwell House. Supersuds 3 3, Sebe Soap 3: 10e Catsup Snider’s. Small Bottle, Ic. Lége. Bot. 19e Crystal White, Kirk’s or P. & G. 250e Cocoanut Toilet Soap. Layer Cake, Each IES Palmolive 4 25e The Preferred Toilet Soap. 20€ Red Goose—Medium Cans. Asparagus « _33e Libby’s Square. Sunshine ° y FTE 19e Pkgs. Perfecto Clover Leaves. Malted Milk Cookies. Lb. avors arieties al- FRESH FRUITS a VEGETABLES the original ed for these ow they are sandwiches é individual POTATOES No. 1 Cobblers ocx CBee pe tt Pimento, LE TTUCE and for this amily to the CONCORD GRAPES . JONATHON APPLES = 5e California Iceberg 48 Size’ : BANANAS = 4 ON CELER Y Crisp, Tender Head 10e eae OE Basket in Doe sok Ee Cantalou Rocky Ford Excellent Flavor 3- 25e ‘ Is FRIDAY, AUGUST 22; 1930 PLANNING MEALS FOR THE FAMILY TABLE Hot Weather and Fussy Appe- tites Necessitate Careful Food Selection. A spell of torrid weather dulls appetites, sharpens tempers and puts a strain on nerves. Food continues to be a necessity, but un- less it is appetizingly seasoned, possesses cooling qualities and is daintily served it wiJl probably be neglected. All the summer food favorities are to be had now—green corn, yellow summer squash, garden to- matoes and lettuce, tender okra, lit- tle tender white turnips, green and wax beans, lima beans, peaches, pears, plums, melons and grapes, all in abundance and at low cost. Their use adds much to the ease of preparation and the attractive- ness of family meals. While it is sometimes a bit more difficult to plan attractive meals in mid-summer, it is by no means an impossible task, and it can be much simplified if the following facts are ‘kept in mind. First, plan for simplicity in the menu and in the serving; next, see that special attention is given to the seasoning and to making cach portion of food as dainty and as at-* tractive as possible; third, be sure that the table is daintily set, and the appointments immaculate, Linen table runners or small doi- lies make laundry work simpler and can be easily kept élean, insiiai aldo ties tein chai meals. for all summer In planning meals and selecting” the foods to be used, sce to it that a good variety of fruits and vege- tables are included—try to plan for | at ledst two different kinds of fruit and two vegetables each day. Sal- ads offer endless possibilities and when properly made are sure to be tempting. By properly made, is meant cold lettuce, cold filling, cold plates and dainty appearance. Cold dishes are in order for hot days, but very often a cup of clear hot soup garnished with a slice of lemon and a sprinkling of minced parsley will prove just the needed spur to make the meal enjeyable. This may be used very successfully with a platter of cold, assorted meats, crisp potato chips, a jellied vegetable relish, a plain crisp green salad and a fruit dessert. On the other hand, if the main course is hot, say chops or a planked steak or a delicious curry, a chilled soup or a slice of honeydew or cassaba melon sprinkled with lemon juice and finely chopped mint and served well chilled will work won- ders in stimulating appetites. Plan meals with the vagaries of hot weather appetites in mfhd. Strive for contrasts in flavor and texture, simplicity in combinations and balance in food values. Some of the types of food that are eminently suited to midsummer are such thihgs as baked stuffed tomatoes, squash, cucumbers and eggplant; broiled fish, clams, broiled tomatoes with cheese sauce or with creamed mushrooms and bacon, cheese souffle, escalloped vegetables, rice and vegetable cut- lets or croquettes, sauted kidneys with bacon and mushrooms, meat loaves, either hot or cold, planked steak, broiled steak, chops, broiled A Des ee a ‘ = - sage Ve here ; a Piles " ms ied) RLS eae cor (es Sh gh 3° ee ae $e a Mts 4 ch 2 ete “oe ‘at hy ee & i ope igs ne bee i. AP ae ia > PECTS Bis wae Ric og eae Wan i f gig’ Rigi: Bins Teas > & ~ Pos a] “4 “ = 4 a SN Pag ee pa Kat Stich ap Se a ee eee Eo Aad RS aa ee per ck sf FS ee — _ Yee ~—r = _ oe xa x? - , oe mo ti me PAGE 7G fire, cool for @ minute and then pour into six buttered, individual custard cups. The sugar syrup, or caramel is very hot, so handle it carefully. Beat three eggs until light, add bake in a slow oven for 36 minutes or until firm. ‘Cool, chill and turn out before serving. on the bottom of the custards and | will give them a delightful flavor. To make a more elaborate des- sert, and 6ne that has more food value, sprinkle the custards with chopped pecans or almonds before } serving Gerbers | STRAINED | VEGETABLES Scientifically prepared. Unseasoned, strained, sterilized and Ready & Serve Just edd selt to suit taste — and warm. ~ Pecked in 44 ounce cans =— enough for two full size, normd feedings — 15e. At Leading Dealers Throughout the City Phone: MAin 2700 . Stanton Brokerage Company—St. Louis Representative _Gerber . Products Division, Fremont Canning Company, Fremont, Michiges 4. nn ——e hy i, an. ane in which the impossible is demanded ; BETTER = and achieved +~* YX THY shouldn’t you have a better coffee today than ever before? You certainly have a right to expect it. Each new age’ can and should pro- duce a finer coffee flavor. And who could be in a better posi- tion to create’ such a better coffee than DEL MONTE! Seventy years of flavor- finding experience behind. A new ideal of coffee goodness ahead, No old pre- judices, no outgrown formulas. A fresh start — ready to seize every improve- ment, to bring all the resources and IN THIS MODERN VACUUM TIN hs Dadeers Collen comes do yonenlp in the modern vacuum tin—always fresh as the day it was roasted. Too much effort and expense have gone into perfecting the Gsvor to risk losing any pert of ix! and better fizvor. ‘ ae " ¥ _«S f 4 ‘ er ° wae y \ enema science of 1930 to bear on a brand new coffee. Any wonder that Dat MONTE Coffee is proclaimed a modern coffee for this modern century of particular peo- ple and critical tastes! Get a can from your aniieti today. Prove to your own satisfaction that here at last is the truer, full-bodied flavor belonging strictly to this age of marvels —the kind of coffee you’d expect DEL MONTE to bring to your table. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION “ OWS loa te FS nt te ' on m3 E > wie = . = - — ~™ Oe ae eS PES Pe. AER Se es ais oa . ¥ § oa tg PRIS Be TiS ip Ak ay xt itor oe ‘ > ge # ai = io pads Se nee et i i Bites Bees Ai he : a S , ’ : wR b Sted ge Oe eR Ge > bab Lf "4 rs S % A MODERN COFFEE-FOR MODERN TASTES : DEL MONTE cen CONE The caramel will make a sauce OT AIA Oe eR ne = ON NS te te oe bs ay i a g. ¢ Ae . i: = } 7 : i =) & | ae 7 nd LS 2 Z > oss 4 &, ra ¥ ¢; ~~ 5, - a ; : : ‘ as: x 2 » : : i pi 4 ; Bae 3 : Re ee bs “ : Ba * ? ‘ , 4 . ole a = is P ~ - “2 r* - ae ee. gmt tke & eis at cent b 3 pees : - =] 1 ta

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Bm BR aye 2 aie PAGE 8C — i GENUINE CHESTERFIELD COBBLER New Potatoes Jonathan Apples . 5 Ibs. 23c Fresh Apple Fresh Grape COFFEE - SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ REDPES FOR DISHES WV WERSS MENUS Salads and Appetizing Vege- table Dishes Make Summer Meals Interesting. | Use the round, scalloped white ‘squash that are known as cym- ‘lings. Select small tender ones, wash, cut in quarters and remove the s€eds, but do not peel. Cover with boiling water and boil for three minutes, then drain and place in a deep baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and add, for three small squash, two tablespoons butter, one cup milk and one-half cup undiluted evapo- rated milk. Cover and bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes, or until the squash is tender and most of the milk absorbed. Serve hot. In the summer time plan to utilize the oven to the best advan- tage and when roasting meat, plan a baked vegetable and baked, browned or scalloped potatoes for in the whites of eggs and whipped cream, Braised Liver. Use for this one and a half pounds calves’ jiver. or a whale lamb’s liver. Wash the liver. drain well and sprinkle lightly with salt, pepper and flour. Melt two tablespoons butter or bacon fat in a frying pan, brown the liver quickly in it. and then remove toa baking dish. | Put two sliced onions, a small. diced white turnip, one-quarter cup diced carrots and one-half cup diced celery around the liver in the baking dish. Add one cup boiling water, cover the dish closely and bake in a slow oven for one hour or until the liver is tender and the veg- etables somewhat transparent. Thicken the gravy slightly and slice the liver thin for serving. " Peach Dessert, Cut fresh or stale sponge cake in thin slices. Peel and slice ripe peaches and sprinkle with sugar. In an attractive serving dish ar- and peaches and eream or cold bolled custard. ___FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920_2_ / oie, Costa Seams In making fruit cocktails or fruit cup, add a little lemon juice to whatever fruit is used in order to develop its best flavor. The tart- ness ef the temon increases the ap- juice is a good pro three cups of mixed fruit. - '_ ' ~ * ~~ . range alternate layers of the cake } piggies ever ate... Your quests will say 00, tde. ——_ = * - n> — EARS MAKE VARIOUS DAINTY PRESERVES qhis Fruit Is Readily Made Inte the Most Intriguing Winter Sweets. pears of themselves are not . gavor so in putting them Up car use, it is well to flavor t with sugar and spice as the n in in igh iv ee ‘hing nice e has % Pears. pounds pears, one teaspoon whe stick cinnamon, th six whole clov " ears and cut out bio Agree the stem On. ' three pints of water @ Remove pears and add sugar, Vinegar, ctnr hopped singgr minutes, p Take three up vinegar. inger. one ups sugar and PIES 23Cc Pork Loins Spring Chickens Lamb Chops Lard Kettle Rendered CAKES 2 tr 15¢ the same meal. A p and continue be inutes or until . pre i aa oy out carefully ai an guingen am a gp St he. eWay ye 4 Orc mig) he ae arty “ae ew wee sae 7 ore ear ae reste heart mrsants = ° ‘ “sg —t > SNRs ere nto . \ pilin Ma ita 3 Mt +e oe te wigs “7 2 Sige: ee r 4 ; b n° » . SP tho OS . ; . o Seve : wes id u A a ai an eS ae ee ee f “p28 i rare d~ : > ith AF OE ES ; SEE OT A ih : pa eae ‘oy * Pela gape A open eee 3 aT em a ih 8 “ : io m a 4. ila eo 2 ee x oohed » el oe SBS 65 Sb) Wie Ze eree my hs x er swe ¥ -. phat pe 5 Spi hak dis Sch ie IS AR A ile cra UR Se RT EE pe OL ei OE nS aah i Sear PS «th ape wee a ? : picts, wate: eet se Fine Se ee ee « ns ie 3 S = ae ee Ca Y at co eer et ay ct - we Bit vere Me Cheese and Fruit Salad. ears in syrl Every woman knows the ddvantages of dealing with a store which is always first in showing the latest fashions of the season. Foods, too, have their seasons, and it has always been Kroger’s privilege to display the newest merchandise first. Every day sees new pack merchandise taking its place on the shelves of Kroger Stores. Having new merchan- dise first is but one of the many advantages that have made Kroger five ™ Soak one tablespoon gelatin in ing for ' Stores the favorite with women. | x up is thick. | one-fourth cup cold water for 10 Dip pears i}minutes and then dissolve in one- Pp Finest Granulated—Bulk half cup scalded milk. Cool and 25-Lb. Cloth Bag...........$1.39 add gradually to one-half pound leream cheese, mixing thoroughly ] O is 5 1¢ to insure a smooth texture. Next Open Kettle Rendered yA Lbs. 23¢ Of TH a ple juice, one tablesnoon powdered oem 7725/1 FR sugar, one tablespoon lemon juice and one cup whipped cream or evaporated milk. Pour into a bor- der or ring mold to chill and hard- en, or pour into the freezing pan of an electric refrigerator and freeze until firm. Unmold or, if frozen, cut in squares, and serve on lettuce with any mixture of fresh fruit and cream mayonnaise or fruit French dressing. This latter is made by using lemon and other fruit juices instead of vinegar, and adding a little sugar. : hy? sad ale * Cpe eee ~ A PS SRR a ta O O RI rend ee RR | a Wad NTS": VECETABI POTATOE 33¢ GRAPES «s Z2OC HoneEY- BALL: 3° Z25C€ Jonathan Apples» 5¢ | NEW PACKAGE Bartlett Pears = 2Z0OC Iceberg Lettuce ‘ix; 10c | Soda Crackers 1 5° Country Club Sodas are now packed in Siacenarel one-pound package—try a Libby’s REMLEY CATCHUP FOOD Potato and Egg Salad. 14-0z. Bottle ARCADE | Select 10 small new potatoes, 1 4 | wash and boil in their jackets for Cc i. ae a | 20 minutes. Cool, peel and cut in | thin slices. Sprinkle one. tea- spoon salt and One-quarter_ tea- Falstaff or Hires Root Beer spoon white pepper over the pota- toes and then add one-quarter cup 3 Botties Z25C thinly sliced onion, one-half cup salad oil, three tablespoons vine- gar and two tablespoons minced parsley. Mix lightly but thorough- ly with a fork, being careful not to mash the potatoes. Chill and serve on lettuce with a garnish of quartered, hard-boiled eggs. The Large Pkg. fin, three tablespoonfuls water. Boil sugar and water, soak la- Two cheerfal young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room in a 'tin in cold water and poner to on private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found | hot syrup. Add grape juice and them promptly, — lemon juice. Freeze until it thick- ens. Whip until foamy and fold 1 SA + ~o~ er ener - ‘ . c a a RG A rt TERRE PERE YS oe. Lowe « o PARICING— Fon 1000 cars OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. eggs may be omitted if the milad is to be served with cold meats. Grape Juice Sherbet. * One cup grape juice, one-quarter cup of lemon juice, one-half cup cream, three egg whites, three- quarter cup of water, one-half cup of sugar, two tablespoonfuls gela- aD, ..- ' ¢ SUPER SUDS The new Soap that dissolves the instant it strikes the water. - 3 ~ 23c PALM- OLIVE The toilet Soap that -leading beauty specialists the world over recommend. 4. 25¢c . Buckeye Malt, 53c Vacuum Packed, Can Seem 7 uci FRESH 27d SMOKED MEATS ace BACON © 2.3:¢ FRESH CALLIES » 15¢ SPRING LAMB LEG, LB. iy ee ks. 2S ae BREAST OR’NECK, Lb.....15¢ CHOICE CHOPS, LB.......38c -SPRING CHICKENS ». 3ic 2-Lb. Average BEEF ROAST--17c CHOICE ARM ROAST, LB. ....... 0... ..ceseeeeeeene ZC FANCY STANDING RIB ROAST, LB. ...............25¢ YOUR DOLLAR BUYS Homegrown Cobblers People discovered our Secret Short Weeks cee Concords, in 4-Quart Baskets Beets or Carrots =.= SC Cantaloupes *7 3 ™ 25c Sweet Potatoes 3 «- Z5C The richer finer flavor of this new “VACUUM PACKED malt will win you too! Country Club Tea 20c Orange Pekoe, Green or Mixed, ¥, Lb. 37¢; '4 Lb. Layer Cake 25¢ Two-Layer, Oven Fresh, Cocoanut, Iced. Try one. Chocolate 19¢c Malited Milk Cookies, Lb. Candy 19¢ Marshmallow Peanuts. Lb. Sunshine 20c Edgemont Grahams, Pkg. PASTRY FLOUR Country Club—a High Quality Pastry Flour at a Low Price §219¢ MILK 4 ~ 15¢ Country Club—Tall Cans, 3 for Zic; Small 19¢ SNIDER’S CATSUP—Sarall Bottle, Lic; Large Bottle Laundry Soap 3 ™ 10c Crystal White—-P&G—Kirk's OLEO. Zz ™ 2SC Pure, Sone Victer Not KROGER STORE «~, a - oO KURGCER BROS S| 4 Ars concrass! We didn’t have to tell people about the new Vacuum Packed Buckeye. They told us! In two short weeks they discovered the new flavor in Buckeye. Such full strength had never been possible be- fore. Vacuum Packing takes out the air—seals in all of Buckeye’s original fine fla- vor and goodness. If you haven't yet tried this better malt, you’re missing some- thing. The Burger Bros. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. -Buckey MALT SYRUP Sena for a copy of our cooking and baking Recipe Book 3 to 5 Lb. Pieces. Lb. Average. 6 to 8 Lbs. WHAT VACUUM PACKING DOES FOR BUCKEYE MALT ric is destructive to flavor in any food. Vacuum Packing eliminates all air—creates an absolute vacu- um in the Buckeye can. No air action can steal Buckeye's strength, flaver or goodness. St. Lewis Office, 826 Clark Ave. CEntral 8076.

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; ', Lh. 37e: 4 Lb. 25¢ 19¢c 19¢c 20c nut, Iced. ~ Pastry Flour De « 15¢ Small 19¢c ; Large Bottle 3 » 10¢ Kirk's + 23c; Nut STORE DAINTY PRESERVES gis Fruit Is Readily Made Into ihe Most Intriguing Winter Sweets. ears of themselves are not rich or so in putting them up for er use, it is well to flavor them ! with sugar and spice and _evthing nice as the nursery 3 me has it. Pickled Pears. ae three pounds pears, one ‘negar, one teaspoon whole . one stick cinnamon, three excar and six whole cloves. es “pears and cut out blossom ; \ tine the stem on. Boil ae ree pints of water un- pears and add to vinegar, cinna- ears in th ti soft. Remov' a »_*+or’ Lugar}, the wae! . mon, finely choppedy ginger and loves, Boil five minutes, place . ya «yrup and continue boil- a for five minutes or until sy- hi up is tHlca. Dip pears out carefully and place in sterilized glass jars. Re- move spices from syrup, pour in jars to fill to overflowing and seal. dozen cooking pears (not too ripe), 12 cups sugar, one-fourth teaspoon green coloring paste, six cups Wwa- ter, two teaspoons mint extract, or one bunch fresh mint. Wash and peel pears; cut out blossom end. Drop 12 pears into hot syrup made of sugar, water, coloring and extract or crushed mint. Simmer gently until soft and clear. Do not boil. Remove to hot, sterilized jars and continue cooking pears until all are cooked. Boil down syrup, fill jars to overflowing and seal at once. This makes a delicious ac- companiment to meats or salads. Ginger Pears. Four pounds pears, juice four lemons, two ounces preserved gin- ger,:- four pounds sugar and grated rind of two lemons. Wash and peel pears and cut in small pieces. Add sugar, juice and grated rind of lemons and pre- served ginger, cut very fine. Cook over a siow fire until it thickens. Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and seal at once. Lemon and Pear Marmalade. Take 15 cooking pears, three ST. Lou's POST-DISPATCH j lemons, three cups water, nine cups sugar. Peel and cut pears into eighths. Cook thinly sliced lemons in water 45 minutes, or tntil . clear. |Add sugar and boil 10 minutes longer; add pears and cook one hour longer. Turn into sterilized jars or glasses and seal with melted paraffin. NEW RAW CARROT SALAD Nut Meats and Sweet Green Pep- pers Add Fiavor. Two and one-half cups raw grat- ed carrots, one cup .pecan meéats, one green sweet pepper, one-half cup whipped cream, and mayon- Nnaise dressing. Scrape the skin from large car- rots, or just scrub wéll = grate them. Chop half the pecans ond mix with the carrots. Add enough mayonnaise to hold together. Serve in lettuce cups. Decorate | with a teaspoon of whipped cream | which hag been flavored to taste with mayonnaise. Garnish with a ring of green pepper. French Fried Cabbage. ~ First crisp in cold water, then chop. Dip in milk, drain and dip in flovr. Fry in deep fat, and drain on brown paper. Serve with bacon and corn bread. j COMBINE PEARS AND PLUS A DESSERT SERVICE Fruit ae Are Listed as Favorite Ali-Year-Round ~ Select ripe bit firm pears and plums. One pear makes a service for two, while one plum is neces- sary for each service. Seat the ada aa place in a glass or china dish. Sprinkle them with sweetened lemon juice and water. One-fourth cup of lemon juice, one-eighth cup of sugar and one-eighth cup of water will make a solution to use for this purpose. Cover the dish and place it on ice. Peel the plums and pit them. Replace the seed with almonds, one to each half. Make a sauce of one-half cup of orange juice, thickened with” one teaspoon of cornstarch and sweet- ened with ‘two tablespoons of su- gar. When this is cool, fold one-half cup of sweetened whipped cream through the sauce. 4 Arrange the pears on serving platés. Cover the pear with the sauce, then place two halves of plums on each half of pear. This arrangement of the fruit gives an artistic effect. To cover all the fruit with the sauce hides the color combination. , Yenoer—Creamy- Delicious American Beauty Shel- Roni 4T ai: GROCERS—t0r -. SS ~~» tT eo TT WE BELIEVE THAT Pes 7 wornhelhl are interested IN SAVING MONEY WISELY OF ALL the food you buy, a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk is one of the most satisfying and economical. It is the favorite breakfast dish of millions. On hot days, nothing is more delightful than Kellogg’s for came | fruits or honey added.. All over the world they are popular for the children’s | evening meal— because they are so ied wholesome and easy to digest. And many a man enjoys them as a bedtime snack. Only a few cents a bowl—no trouble to prepare. Is it - any wonder that Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is the most popular ready-to-eat cereal in the world? And because it is so popular —there are, naturally, imitators. Some of these other corn flakes may be offered “iust like Kellogg’s.”? But wise buyers know the | difference. They know that no other corn flakes have ever duplicated the matchless Kellogg flavor and crispness. to you as That’s why more than twelve million people eat Kellogg’s every day. And why most people won't accept anything but the familiar red-and-green package. At all grocers. The gen- uine and only corn flakes made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | ; . eT ADXG Ta THES inner-seal waxtite wrapper. Another exclusive Kellogg feature, (blogg CORN FLAKES FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 i i ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH COURTESY— is supplying you with what want, and when you want it. merely, morning,” but also helping you with the daily problem of ‘‘what to have today.”’ jot “Thank you,” or ‘Good REMEMBER—The Owner Is eur Neighbor! No. 2 Cans 2 « 49e@ Red pitted; new pack; nice for pies or as a breakfast fruit. A New Lites Price! Mf ee Steel cut, 1-Ib. bag. Real Coffee value! _ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR For successful YF 3 Lb s0Oe packages Swansdown! FREE: 2 green glass cake plates with each purchase two 25e Sunkist Oranges Pears ia. 3 ™ 2ie California. 288 Size Doz. NATION-WIDE Pure Cane Sugar 25 «: #1 102% 358e In Muslin Bags Saturday Only! CRISCO The perfect shortening....... ailaet ay CR | PURITAN MALT +=... 1é&25e 2 «- 99e RED BEANS Fine for salads; medium cans....-...+++++00 y J ih le Skipper Sardines Kellogg’s on Post Toasties Rice Krispies «-«: D ria. DE BUTTER Nation-Wide, Real i NATION-WIDE Bread Single Loaf Twin Loaves, 2 for 17c, Each, 9c NATION-WIDE _ Eggs Bulk, Loose Doz. 300 oe Fresh Eggs Nation- Wide, in Cartons, Doz., 34c Quality Selected!: Saturday Only! NATION-WIDE ‘Malt &35e 3 $l ~ titan Cll Nut COWV Beverage. Get the family size zu. Oe 7 Bottle at 11:10 A. M. Saturday Only? Imported, Norwegian, in Pure Olive Oil 2 = BIE 2 Loe Tea iets Loe we Ade The Best Butter for You! NATION-WIDE Pork & Beans“ NATION-WIDE tor DOE Olives Large Queens Jar 26-07. DDE. NATION-WIDE Pickles Row Paoed 2.02 Wee 4ee | 5 . nai eam Pein oragtry _. Nation-Wide Sepa Daily, eee rr ” oe me 8, get ' Pb deet viel ms - Pe et - a — _ = - eee ms e ‘ ee Pag Oy > ——— eee me x . ny “= , * a aes ete yoo : La cl : > Se . $ t tht aad S ah em ae pesuntnemied a aia : ae . ‘ 36 BoE ne Be rs ky A 4 reel “2 chide al . pa : owe sae ae ge mel ie has lb a Tee: iy gee geri’ a! ey ¥ i ~ U - . te % , ’ . * Ft . MY ae er ae eae sn Bigs 6 ? Se 5 - i 44 agangy i oh ashe? diate anata I Bie : 2 " a ae al Sta : Seat 1 . 2 - 7" . ’ , ‘ 7 Aeat my 2 ¥ : , : Shs a oe ee : ied Pas ares 4 i " ; Drs, wan ‘ » ae > whe ' ¥ a - c fsa " 2 nage oni «std ali 7" as a td) 5 Yoh ) Kd ae ee ee ae adie ek aes ot, - hn. Par bs bra ee = * Bab Ph ng ws * 3 - oi - hm “te reel ail, inl aiaeat ion aa oes, c/s oy ee Lae * “|e — ‘ 3 v a wes Dates: . eae hay ey of 7 oad B f oy - wt S27. is tea af et 3 . . = - M " a a Oe aes + e. 7 a oer. a a cD oe » 2 4 “* 7 Oe eo ene i prairs ee aS ae UR Pe, et BPs RRS th ESN AP og OE men Matin neigh os et. Palonegnet te oe ‘ . ot a oon Pt - ee re ee a ee ee ee Rare wee : - a tad ~ . — a wees 0 . Dyer pepmemertanes . q r z - ” ‘ co im 3 ae cm | es ad

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. ~*~ ee ee Mee oie 2 ¥ : * es 7 ‘ A PRIDAY, AUGUST. 22, 1900. — —~F ——— PAGE 10C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, “AOGUBY. 8, 66 oan ve ——— ect | : GRAPE IS THE BASIS ay Tag ga a ny bg drain; combine with one-third th —_ — ae BESTMADE |iaiintd Sea lee | VASTY APPETIZERS syee see ve oy) irs FOR Tas WINTER thoroughly mixed add enough water to make one gallon. Pour ‘ nousewives hose families —eee into punch bow! with plenty of ot ed ice. ince meat pies. fin ; Grape juice is the basis for many | crack GEO. TEGEMEYER pnd of 3 put up vegetable cious drinks as the Pineapple Punch. & : é f ' : : - owing es aaa One quart grape juice, one and | Some Are Jellied, Others Thick- i. : 3 230 east peaien ee ema Continental Punch. one-half cups of water, one pint ened With a Cereal and = Groceries ) ging for the Thanksgiving One quart grape juice, one pint | of tea, two quarts chilled water, Merely Chilled ; Meats | orange juice, one-half cup of SU~- | one and one-half cups sugar, one . y . gar, one-third cup of lemon juice, | pint grated pineapple, juice of six four i2-ounce bottles ginger |jemons and juice of six oranges. dients needed are one- yp ettle | Rare green tomatoes, one : -ranulated sugar, one and i su- ‘ ne and one-| Beginning the meal with a light | s S eetsine, see ale. Combine the fruit juices, Dissolve the sugar in o appationr before @h6: tsalt quan : it pon ruisine, | sulce 96 and ginger ale. Mix, pour over | naif cups of water. Add the tea Jt pound | block of ice and serve with an ice | anq fruit juices and let stand for | has much to domoegngo-aes it. Fae the cube or crushed ice in each glass. | ono hour. Add the chilled water | first place, many & fussy, cky, -weather appetite can be ms i 7 isp/ Grape Juice Punch. and serve with chopped ice. hot-wea , ' | aise: One quart grape juice, 12 lem- Grape Juice Horse’s Neck. acuag wae Ul as cles aude C. unds ch a way tast , : ons, three oranges, three po Peel six lemons in su “sust right” dish that will arouse : | f the , tinuous sugar. Squeeze the juice 0 oe ee ee a desire for food and stimulate the lemons and oranges into the grape {and leave the little round knob : | juice. Pour boiling water over | a+ each end. Cut the rind in two | digestive juices so that they can | S ARDI J one-half of the rinds of the lemons | at the center and hang this half} take care of the meal. lways biessed ver rim of each giass, allow- Those who are a ORTED ra knob to hang over the edge | With hale and hearty appetites rel- IMP f tizers for their flavor and f the glass. Put about two/| ish appe : aka of chipped ice in the bot- | find them just as useful from the BEST . th lass: pour in one- nutritive point of view. It’s Mechanically tom of e€ € ; Pp e h lied NORWEGIAN . ed third of a glass of grape juice, fill Cold soups, whether je or BRISLING Refrigerat with cold charged water; add | merely chilled, offer so many pos-/| j- about one teaspoonful of lemon | sibilities that they are more and IN PURE ; more becoming favorites of those OLIVE OIL Wiel ane F ; - } P . $ . A DM AAD oat gd ree ni % Pie Ras hea 9 Se. +i Soh ES eT NY I mati va ae _ = . ey —. Ee a ee naa a NiO Mee ae ge on a ge Fy Sy bbe +s wr For You... St. Louis Housewives -ADel Monte ood Sale! Just what you’ve been waiting for—an opportuni restock roe pantry shelves with choice Del Monte Foods at a worthwhile saving. Del Monte quality is ee Ot oe Se ee well known to St. Louis housewives—but rarely at water, two teaspoons granulated such low prices as you find this week at A& P Food ae. or enough te eainaeane Stores. Effect a real kitchen economy by laymg in a ar, or enough to sweeten slightly. : " ths. Heat to the boiling point and boil supply for the coming mon slowly for 15 to 20 minutes, stir- ring frequently. Rub through a coarse strainer, cool, and then chill gf 4 > ‘ POR RT gE 5 AIH I OM SRNR ES Me ure ax. ez - * baad i ba Y 4 a ais . Ge eal Ms —_— at i we — ee ¢ >” 7 " m “.ANSUN ' _theroughly. One teaspoon of corn- ‘starch mixed with the sugar’ may = aT h | ; = — 7 —— , ate ax 4 _ / ———— ; : _ be used instead of the tapioca. Any - 7 . | ° | —_— ae \] vi ‘ 4 small fruit, cherries, plums, black- ~ ee | : \ pesat - f : ~*~ Z ; aN ‘! ANA berries, apricots, etc., may be used of avi cs | oy _ | . fee | ™ (in the same way. } , = pees | | VALITY papapenbrot | } ’ rr 4 per m0 ~ “ _ Jellied Tomato Bouillon. : oe THE VERY BEST AK E CREA a 1 N T ie) w For four servings cut ripe toma- 7 pt 4 | are ‘tanee agacee teaspoon sugar and two or three ’ P TS sprigs of parsley. Boil slowly for OU AN! Ul 30 minutes, then rub through a fine c A [ TY > e Moy re A wd D strainer. Add two bouillon cubes 4 a BL and reheat to dissolve them, add- OTHER FOO eg i 3 ae te ot ee CANNED ERUITS. Jc | ODS | ey VEGETABLES ANO QUALITY FOC cold water for five minutes, add to a OT 2, THE man behind the sparkling fountain where De Luxe sea aainarean”. eran ae : a THE ro AT A REAL SAVING! - hes Se pale in color, add a little re@ food ice Cream is served hears a steady stream of enthusiastic coloring to tint it. Pour inte four DEL MONTE bouillon cups, cool and then chill. C comments about De Luxe. pry msc porte prion, wr en : Doz. NO. 2 oa eae com cenaaer ee Special Friday and Saturday! CGS i773 « B&O It's like music to his ears to listen to the satisfaction and | aaeteS ereahers. FINE GRANULATED ae Tuna Fish Salad. DEL . “e Doz. enjoyment which everyone expresses as they taste the Turn the contents ot a one-pound * vt g a rr MONTE Fruits For Salad 1.49 an 25¢ = tees in small pieces to fill a quart : ’ , iw aes a measure. Put in a saucepan with ss , j Cerncsecoges O° > Tes , @ small sliced onion, a stalk of cel- a % | | Bhawiphayese" \ ) : ery, cut fine, one téaspoon salt, ones SRAND pee ST cael — , can of tuna fish into a bowl and delicious goodness of De Luxe. flake coarsely. Pour over this one- beawaae to 0 beh wa One Sek. 10 = 5lic He Royal Anne Cherries “233° "cx" 39c But that's to be expected. De Luxe is St. Louis’ favorite ice | spoon pickle spice, a grating of. : . 0.2 wonte Sliced Pineapple 2% ‘on 25¢ | lemon rind and two teaspoons sug- : . i . | Fruits and )V egetables| woods Bartlett Pears ae ‘on 29¢C cream. Everyone says it is the very best ice cream in town. | You will enjoy De Luxe because it has that real old- | The name fashioned goodness— smooth and rich and full-flavored— = ) 0) | vonte Apricots Ice cream at its very best. } 7) 0) i. }] 0 | Apples ij : a ay! ret 3.95 * Step into any of the inviting fountains—"At the Sign of the for Eating or Cooking... 3 Green Lantern” —and try De Luxe today. Or, if you prefer, , ro taal ss "3 ao om Spl nad ch order a package from the De Luxe dealer near you and let all stands for Bananas ..........-4 Lbs. 25¢ ek thins —FRESH MEATS— highest quality Highest Quality at Low Price Corn See. sugars Spring Chickens “ 29¢ for every MONTE Tomatoes household use . wonte Asparagus lips sew 19¢ # | (NO. 1 SQUARE CAN . . 35c) ICE CREAM tg | er | eee m | Soap on c TIN iy | Lard .. 2 Lbs. 27e A BORDEN PRODUCT ° * hee MADE BY e THE CITY DAIRIES COMPANY, INC, . mericanSugar |i | A oo id Pali-ale 4218 LACLEDE AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. defining Company 9REF T L A N T C & pa Ci r C JEFFERSON 4300 the family share in the enjoyment of its delicious goodness. ren aoe oe 4 ay me nL pee at «iy ait gee >* - * “tp : en BiGpa - BRIO a ti SAMs: Beg IO tod sak? ty Ae ve sain tt i ies PA Rei SE Ai hag Peat pore weet Kh

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JY. TEGEMEYER Lemay Ferry Rd. Groceries Meats Vegetables Y CO. tral 5451 ” ae? came i ante) Ouaéitty/ | | | NO.1 CAN 25c 39c an 25¢ on 29¢ No.2 930 25° 25° . 19¢ 19¢ « NO. 2'3 CAN R’S TEA 35c 4-18. 47e “18. 45¢ iC VEGETABLE MINCEMEAT | | product Ww ill Make Delectable Pies Man: » housewives whose families fond ingredients needed are one- E —- | ny gle nedie! { aiff eat which makes an excel- FOR THIS WINTER'S USE Be Found to and Tarts, of mince meat pies, find to put up vegetable for the Thanksgiving green tomatoes, one nulated sugar, one and thon, one-half tablespoon allspice, one-fourth pound finely chopped suet, two tablespoons salt, one- eighth pound candied lemon peel, juice of two lemons, one and one- half pounds brown sugar, one-half peck apples, one pound currants, one-half glass currant or other jelly, one-half tablespoon cloves, one-half tablespoon nutmeg 0or mace, one cup cider, one-fourth pound finely chopped citron and one-eighth pound candied orange peel. Chop tomatoes finely and let drain. Add sugar and fruit juices. Let come to boil slowly and boil 20 und raisins, juice of ros, one tablespoon cinna- minutes. Add apples, finely ST.LOUIS POSJ-DISPATCH. ——— __FRIDAY, AUGUST chopped or sliced with remainder of ingredients to this mixture. Cook slowly until all fruit is clear, about one and one-quarter hours. Grape Juice Apple Fiuff. Grape juice, three apples, three eggs, one-half cup powdered sugar. Core, quarter and stem three large sour apples. Rub through sieve and enough grape juice to color light lavender. Set away to cool. Whip whites of three eggs to a very stiff froth with one-half cup powdered sugar. Gradually add apples and whip a long time until quite stiff. Pile in serving dish and-cover with whipped cream. > on ore crise! ais?’ : O crisp... no other name but- “Wer would do. One bite...one crackle... one taste... and pop! There was just the name for these remarkable little salted crackers. They're so flaky... so tenderly crisp, no other name but Krispy. could properly describe therm. Taste them yourself... See if you don't agree that this crispiest df soda crackers is well named! unshing K RA I a SP R Y FROM THE THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Lene Biscuit Co. er'S p/ / APPETIZING RELISH FOR COLD MEATS AND FOWL Serving Spiced and Sweet Relishes With Cold Roasts and Fowl Is Favored. Spiced canteloupe balls make a delicious relish for cold meats and fowl. The cold pack = is used in connection with e following recipe: Take six cantaloupes. four cups sugar, three cups vinegar, one cup water, two teaspoons whole mace, one tablespoon ground cloves, one tablespoon ground cinnamon and one tablespoon ground mixed spices. Remove thin layer of rind from quart water. In morning drain. Cook sugar, vinegar and water with spices 20 minutes. Pack cantaloupe balls or dice into clean jars, which have been fitted with new rubbers. Fill jars to neck with boiling syrup; adjust lid loosely. Process 30 minutes; seal immediately. If-oven method is used, set regu- | SUMMER SALMON LOAF Nothing More Palatable For the Family Dinner Mince one pound can of salmon. Use a small part of the finer bones. They should be well crushed so tha* they are not noticeable in the finished dish. Moisten one tablespoon of gelatin lator at 250 degrees, light oven and | |}in three tablespoons of cold water. process one hour for quarts, 40 minutes for pints. Warm Weather Breakfasts. Cold cefeals of the ready-to- serve variety are popular for sum. mer breakfasts. You will find it a good plan to buy several kinds and use them in rotation, rather than | to stay on one box until it is used up before buying another. It is no cutter; or cut into dice. Do not|more expensive to have a variety use soft centers. on hand and there is less likeli- Soak over night in salt be sede Pe 0 of the family tiring of the using two tablespoons salt to one cereal course. cantaloupes. Carefully cut firm flesh into’ balls, using French ball ~ AN ICE-COLD TREAT FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS! CS those hot-day blues away! Get on the end of a straw that’s deep in a tail tumbler of delicious: iced india Tea. [t will give ‘you a comfortable sense of coolness..andit willrefresh, revive and invigorate you. sae o ae fo 2 Sg ne or =*) ,7 . Sass th a - e To“ if. Slt -4 i, 9 ~ 6 oa ‘ iy tek Seach egies * hs Tae Insist on delicious IndiaTea@ for your iced tea, for India Tea is one tea whose flavor seems to grow finer by chil- Jing. And India Tea, iced, will bring to you a beverage of rare richness and sub- stantiality ... an iced tea totally unlike others’ you have tried. To get genuine India Tea, look for the Map of India on the package of tea you buy.” se pf Ga ey . - y r r %} “ys rad 7 f, e sew ae Kd Sik . tp Lo r, , cr re CREE LID KS : 4 WIZ —_ ? S veg ws *% LOOK FOR THE MAP OF INDIA ON THE PACKAGE OF TEA YOU BUY! Lil OLA PRODUCES THE PUREST TLA i THE WORLD , Dissolve this in one-half cup of hot water, and then add one bouillon cube to the hot gelatin. Add one teaspoon of lemon juice and one- half teaspoon of onion juice, one- half teaspoon of salt. When this is cool add the minced sailmen and turn into wet molds. The gelatin should be used in a sufficient amount to hold the sal- mon in loaf form, Peach Frappe. Strain one can of peaches and Press -the fruit through a sieve. Add the juice of two lemons and the juice of two oranges, with enough water to make four cups. Boil this with two cups of sugar for five minutes to form a syrup. Add the peach pulp and freeze. Serve topped with a green cherry. REMOVES PAINT User a paste made of Genuine Lewis’ High- Test Lye for removing paint and varnish; Send for directions... Results are certain. James D. Swan, Mgr. of Specialties The Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Il. LEWIS LYE 7 lt Tike. WonpDER-CuT BREAD It’s the famous slo-baked Wonder Bread You tell the inside story of bread when you slice it. Only a perfect bread can be cu? inte perfect, even Wonder-Cut. slices like gt tes ELS. ~~ ee & . See Slo-baked Wonder Bread, wrapped in an air-tight wrapper that seals in all the Wonder freshness. 'VE sliced slo-baked Won- der Bread for women who like the convenience of ready-to- serve bread .. . and we call it Wonder-Cut Bread. You'll find Wonder-Cut and regular Wonder Bread at your grocer’s, fresh from the ovens, every day twice a day. W onder-Cut Bread is slo-baked Wonder Bread cut into smooth, even slices, ready instantly for the table, for toast, for sandwiches. ‘And, because Wonder-Cut Bread “ITs SLO-BAKED AND SLICED BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS AND HOSTESS CAKE Ra cae tg Rees oe. Pg sc: Sin, ee Re a nak Se: ae ie. o is slo-baked Wonder Bread, has the same delicious taste, the same golden brown, tender crust. Wonger-Cut Bread is packed in a spécially designed tray and wrapped in air-tight wax paper aon YO HO! YO HO! YO HO! We say The Wonder Bakers are on the way. Please listen in on next Tuesday And every Tuesday evening! Tuesday at 7:30 over KSD and associated stations, that seals in all the Wonder Bread flavor . .. the flavor that results from extra-price ingredi- ents, carefully blended, with every bit of their fine flavor brought out by a long, leisurely baking. A flavor that makes slo-baked Wonder Bread and Wonder-Cut Bread truly wonder breads. Heydt Bakery Continental Baking Company , ee | aie Giles te aac ar ierte ee tee | BER RBREUEE SERRE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : e = eae ee a _ ”— J . a = - Ce ee PAGE fic ’ ALL VARIETIES OF PLUMS MAKE JAM This Fruit Is Also Delectable When Preserved or Made Into Jelly. Any kind of plums make delici- ous jam and preserves. The red jelly plum makes the nicest jelly. . Italian prunes may be used in any recipe for the use of plums. Plum Jam. Take four quarts quart water and sugar. Wash, drain, cut in halves and remove pits from plums. Add wa- ter; place on flame and boll hard 16 minutes. Measure pulp and juice; add three-quarter cup sugar for each cup. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Bring slowly to boiling point and boil rapidi¥ 20 minutes. Turn into hot sterilized jars, and when cold seal with paraffin. Spiced Plums. Spiced plums made according to this recipe are tempting with cold meaty _ Use five pounds plums, three and one-half pounds brown sugar, One pint water, one pint vinegar, three-inch stick cinnamon and four | tablespoons mixed spices. Wash and dry plums, pierce with a fork. Make syrup by boll- ing together for 10 minutes sugar, water, vinegar and spices, which have been tied in a muslin bag. Add plums and let stand overnight. Next morning, put on to cook and simmer gently one hour.—Re- move spices and put into sterilized jars; seal at once. Plam Preserves. For plum _ preserves, plums, one use four j quarts plums for each batch. Wash, drain. cut in halves and remove stones from plums, measure and add one cup sugar for each cup of plums, Let stand four hours, stirring occasionally. Boll hard fn a full rolling boil 20 minutes. Turn into hot sterilized jars, fill- ing to overflowing‘and seal at once. . Plum Jelly. For plum jelly select damson or tart sour: plums. Wash, cut in halves and cover plums with cold water: boil gently until soft. Strain through cheesecloth and measure juice. To wach cup of juice add three-fourths cup sugar. Cook juice and sugar together about five minutes to eight minutes or until it jells on saucer or sheets off a spoon. The sweeter plums need pectin or apple juice to make them jell. SUGAR MAKES FOOD PLEASANT This Is One of the Valuable Prop- erties of This Food. Sugar’s supreme importance to health is that it makes foods pleas- ant. No man, woman or.youngster can live on one food alone. | To eat a great variety of foods daily the year round is to promote health, and sugar adds flavor and delight to. nearly every known food. As a noted scientist says, to try to eat most foods “straight” would 'result in a monotonous, unpalata- ble diet, and people will not eat things they don't like. s | Cook the Bect Tops. | Chop the washed greens, put in |a kettle with two tablespoons of hot water and cook rapidly for 15 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and add four tablespoons of melted butter and serve with its own juice. Simple and Good. Chilled raw fruit, peeled, sliced, crushed or whole as the fruit de- mands, with sugar added when | necessary, is one of the best and ; Simplest desserts for any time of year. AY QIN LIS qi, ¢«) ’

Prices Good From Friday Noon Till Monday Wight parse OUR OWN SPRINGERS! HENS aa af 18 at Freshly cut Meat. Veal ite best. LAMB or VEAL and ie ~ BOOKWURST.Lb. 24 mors RN Our Own Sugar Cured EW ==. 10 SMO HA MS : » . — = ~~ MIL (6 CAN LI am ROYAL Whole = SiHeed .... LEBER BRAND EVERY CAN QUARANTEED Wafer BREAD 3 3 ‘caeeen : 10 ALT rm © ge) “RE eS Rie ont e LE or : . r ‘ ill ~ ae . 2 ARERR SES i aa eo SP Te: ae 8 - oat ON Gee TE ane ee. ee rs ae al + a aa a ~ bye 2 cS - ” ‘ ° - . ee a mete + wee — "pee ° © er 8am 8 Nat my - ~ mer eee sg = — . : , oe dak “anette nN * : _ Shei Zz 3 a “ ripe De aya te : Pap 3 t ' ‘ « Nae . ‘ on hp Se Acolegh ae DOr he i Bier Fh ay Ries yes m = ss ene ans " = os =. ~ 3 7 iil A - M4 +. wer ~~ aad 5 ieee ee Santis wiht - " ad gh P Fe Again. arty WP wae norne bind me Rss © ow et Pe Ao i a - : . . ry 5 de i Ee) vein MR AP Scie ieee ie ee, Oy = tenn vs fi i: AG IN OE eres be : cP on, oF gph sys . - - aa 1 P an pares ty ave ee" * ‘ ot rp « * F . y , ‘ » . “ . ~ , a 7 Cre ~ ? . 4 Cf eh ee 4 ws “ — aw c ry rape Be chy nus aoe

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AY the HELP WANTED ADS°S@ ——inccesr ss ,,, FO _avoust sn ime — OCR | TON “HELP WANTED—MEN, BO ¥ king PLA CES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH a re ete ee ree I LINOIS GASOLINE TAX TS Eee a cise co President Geld Wet to Se | | DEATH The : : GE ON TLLEC aH Largest Grown in U. 8. | ’ Budine , ———— —d ~ good ratte , : LAcied crt : 4 Tha tiog ~* S&. kearn beauty culture. © The Georgia watermelon grower ee, DElmar 167 “uae ; They Will Be Prosecuted for Violat- 4 LTTIGATION IS ENDED ing Law Jin Their Liquor who recently sent President Hoo- it see! Raids. ver a 128-pound melon, believing ail. — —— ure. man weed feature: By the Associated Press. HA N. IL, Aug. 22.—Within WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— Po- . ea : Ae sic growing has it to be the largest ever grown in a | eles deintian the United States, is mistaken, ac- BAG — Lost; on Some. parcnted ve Gentile t ; 7 = , er active Gentlir & con Gonpiniy ia Wiens.” ther, ‘great and reward. __P. : CREDIT AND COLLECTION Maia Sit.: 20 years’ retail | (XDerience fe aie Gees wea road- | ithout warrants and other officers | Now the stock found on the aver- aetna otis A ‘were warned not to repeat similar. . u was sulficient to serve/ (Clark service.) 7 aunt. ° 30 a. | boG—_Lest: emall: browa: female: named age fruit farm consists of a family 150 members at a luncheon, LIN, JEAN—On Thursday, Aug. 21. at TR ae egg OS ae —* . Return 4326 P-402 Post-Dispatch. Boniface POLICE PUP—Lst: female: DeiVBR—Sit.: all makes: wis k face. black Victor oaTl— The counties’ share of this $6,- lnanwetens 195,750.70 is $3,097,875.35. Cook; er .| cow and some horses or mules to * . b ’ | Agitation-in the liquor cases re of Cepha, G P aan “h. -| months old: wolf gray. blac hest references. and Dec t Third Order on back: strayed Monday : ae ELECTRICIAN—Sit.: first lags County receives the largest amount. |. +24 also in a demand by Hart| pull the sprayers over the rough a $1,206,221.89. Kane County ranks | j nat lower bail be set on arraign-| hillsides. Some of the growers TOUR FOR DROUTH INSPECTION daughter. qgates. ae ey ~g, & ~~ and , f\to name Mitzi. MUl>erry 2601. t work: reasonabie. second with an allotment of $66.-) ont in police court. Defendants.! have dispensed with teams and are WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— ° enn ve car. 4762 . Col —s ; an once, COlfaz Ogi" reculator. whe culator industry jete sales & oo) a meheaggagemned agama nominee for the Senate, has prom- In the last two years two large By the Associated Presa. our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sis- A 21, 1930 tr, sister-in-law afd aunt, PB by of Casper Suttmoeller and PRE-MEDIC DENT—£it.: otivision Office, - ee O THAN W dear daughter, sister. sister-in-law, daugh- ULD HOUSE wirlug a especiahty. Dawson | —....._.__ ter'in-law and aunt, at the age of 34. PERSONAL GArfield 7502. 1120 5. ath st. (cB) | HOUSEREEPER—Sit., moihers tebe trom residence, 6312 Og egy i Bric T 3 ROOMS wired for $15. Expert work | S000 cook oF sewing: small wages; Oo cone v m residence, 6312 N. Broadway, to Holy MOTOR BUS TRAVEL guaratteed. Vi-tor 4770. ~_ (er) | reference. 4265 Washington. ben x on SS HOUSEREEPER—Sit.: middle-acet: ae —" Cross Church. Interment in Calvary Cem- etery. (cd? | TLANTIC-PACIFI enced e - FRANEE, LOUISE (nee Goeddel) —Entered A STAGES, INC. Pa P-140, Pget-Dispatch. gg eg into rest, dear wife of Alvin Franke. Reclini ir Busses—Coast to Coast. ALL bugs ard roaches > | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: splendid cod; saa buril ‘ : : Due notice of fumeral later from Weide- pot te am Round guaranteed : $1 mom up. GArtfi ‘ able and refined. JEfierson 5445. ™ " og pothey 433: “Lindell. 'mueller’s new mortuary, 6203 Gravois. (c) | $4.00 = ng = $7.2 7 : ii: . to. seatkene - 1). =o oar tae e | GASSNER, OLIVER—Of 210 Marion | . yes v 4 h Phone al 337 acts: @uie& sale; opportumiy & | g Street. cu Thaveday. Aus. Zt, 1990. st; ~ nk shoe cere iw ES FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS cnent Mr, South, 4041 Delmamg /4a. m., oved son of Gottlieb and Mary | Cole. a ' as ; : j 8l6 N. THIRD ' : wires, ‘ |Gassner (nee Frank), dear brother of 17.00 . ' BRAUER NEAR he ~ yy ® SADDY ) 5 * Md ~ ~ K OLIV od im . | Michael Gassner and Evelyn Mathews and TOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS: [AGER—Sit.: for apartmect: “ag . A corner “Chestnut — % | our dear son-in-law, brother-in-law, nephew LOVE and furnace repairing of enced. Miss Alta Watkins, 202 . — and uncle. at the age of 20 years. All Busses operated on Express Schedules, |. F. Maus, 4022 N. Broadway St. Louis. 138 Funeral Monday, Aug. 25, at 8:30 a. saving you hours of traveling time. 22. . eg agg HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GI FURNACE EPA very amxious to secure employment, Cat ; ; : -~ re PALTY OPERATOR — Pirst “th a ,m., from Weick Eros.’ funeral pariors, 412 . ‘ ome ; — | nmeette strest. to St. Vincent's Ride the Atlantic-Pacific ee FIREPLACE FIXTURES 2 haem thence to’ SS. Peter and 106) St “Ss 7 Half’? “FORSHAW.” ine N 12TH. | WOMEN —M iddle-acec experencec pane t . ages— save ~ tt; ! housework. 912 S. 12th. Ea & Shon, 421 N. 7 Louis. Tl. — CARNIVAL OCONCESSICL /GRAUEL, FRED MARTIN — of @718 , | | 718! wain Depot, 105 N. 6th St. CEntral 6166. a (c&? GOLF COURSE SUPPLIES | WOMAN —Fi: - —g = Sy 3 ar ie on ave a iy. Apply 3428 More ae ee same. cage ee Aug. = | $2, 30, a 50 a. m., oved son of r E make green rences: | Fred M. and Lillian Grauel (nee Boland), us Serv courses. i ng Efferson 7250. -* —— dear brother of Mary Agnes, F. Boland Dependable B Svaye #165 W. Pine. JEffersou 7. WOMAN—Sit.; to do houses wk of yeu Los Angeles..$39 = | ;_reterence. Line _and Martha Ann Grauel. . | WOMAN—Severa!l days housework week. 4752 Heideiberg (rear GUTTERING AND SHEET — gus? . WOMAN—-SiHt.: wants situates wort METAL WORKS and cooking. 2719 Keokuk. "3 ;, “Ln Wife te manage mooming GUT TERIN G—Spout furnaces re WOMAN—Sit.- colered ener housrwort . Dair- | J ME Pn %. } gererTs o ing: reasonable, Schanidt. Victor ic) | er cook: feferences. DFlmar 343%. _ * ase Fe num ber. +t 7 s - -00 00 | Remains will be forwarded from the --8 5 Mullen chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard, . + - $22.00 Friday. Auz. 22, at 9 p. m., to Union Sta- l $17.00 “ ee teen ha Torii S4:°35| ___ SOUTHWESTERN ) Rolsboce: dear father at tony | TRANSPORTATION CO. Mean ehaat osSiw DESIGNE Ay F 4 Fe BP ecang oreggn HARDWOOD FLOORS | WOM RRS colored bousreor DESIGNER for emb way. hug oh ai 1:90 p| |NEVIN BUS LINES | gagpwoon toot mealict teeta | Cee ery; experienced ¢ ae We: colored: 1307 Washington, = al chiiegre ale? (cB) Dallas 17. ; tion. Interment at Louisville, Ky. ic) | Little Rock..$ 9.00 New York... 3s ' | Funetal Saturday. Aug. | oe ee ares x , . -| For Reservation and Information mae rn miade new. Riversid work with laundry on place. Jif iit o } ) iH w ee — Cemetery. Deceased was a member of ‘Entral 6010 (c8) oye ~ Bey Garhen On: 7. ee ee ee viet 4 ; eee floor actress ve . @t Mornah Lodge No. 40. A. F. & A M./— : | | — . yo 4 = 7 - 7 HARDWOOD YOUNG ne anaes de ‘a (c3) LOW EST BU S FARES floors made Reh 3 (cb) b's 2 .. fame oy ‘LE CLE AS . — ered to rest By World's Greatest Motor Coach System. Sanna Entra: S ~ - ° . - . - _ N >" —— ih . J om _ 2 mesier avenue, on Saturday. AUS. | Bus Transportation With Railread (o34) te ag ad ° White, general bouseworks privileges: oni) . no laundry; over 25. 7318 lished recently in the Post-Dispatch. | $3. pm. Interment St. Matthew's C ty vy. fc) *ertain ». | Meee | 7 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | references, state ase. box ed. 9) TA Cito boue Ganon, i, ] y Y ) FRANCES JZ. (nee razek )— — on | Kansas City.$ 4.00 Omaha $ 9.00; — OSs FAP references. , | al aie . aa 6 5203A Alaska, entered inte rest on pee . Thursday, Aug. 21, 1930, at 11:45 p. m., | Denver ..... 15.00 Col. Springs. 15.00) PAPERING. painting do own work: tea- Salt Lake... 30.00 6@| gunable. NEwstesd 1387. 2627 Slatte-y.| (OLPLE—Woman to cook. = ; G\ ERNESS—Por 2 children | @m tables and do yard werk , * to eenbet th dear wile of John J. Karger. dear mother | wt -y eof Mrs. Louis C. Wessel, Mrs. James J. Los Angeies.. 35.10 San F 35.10 ’ {oBY> | ’ na Th t f ] Seeley, (liver J. Karger, dear sister of FOR INFORMA N CALL HANGING a ty: ec ing and | tion for right people, MAin 5500 e story of a great love that was almost foocsh, Mrusck ‘and car’ dest’ smsthenist | CHRSTSOE SIR Tae eaten | Daan Roe wane ne hae | DRAPE cit nome Bos $5, Fost Dus a ney ne ae Set aii tes GARFIELD’ 3338—COR. 6TH AND PINE | —_ eng Service Co. 1344 Syndis'e OE eCHOGL GRADU ATE— Rae unera Tom tis aper. interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | LOWEST RATES—-GRDATEST COMFORT nung e. XEwee ae or Fi pected in . Box H-271, Pos: or : For car efecd"_ exper of a THOMAS €.—On Monday. Aug. INDIANAPOLIS E-AGO See _ SEwstend 74715) _—_—_—— — r.__ Bos bl Post Die, 75 lik 0. ‘ - 7 7 I - ~ ; Pe i 4 wory . : at Denver. Cole. beloved bus- PITTSBURG evar? WANTED SOLECTS ——_ S14. } .t Pot URY HELP-—oi' ; = *. c AL IMONY contains even more drama band of May Blossom Kimber. | ioe ie oT. ence of Thoms F. Rih-/| MAIN DEPORT AND OLIVE. eaqe ‘6 ‘ —_ Gecurdee nn eeaerent, at 10 PHONE CENTRAL ‘ ; 1c? ing; Sane home more pareraee; =i oat | “we 8 a - m. Sat y. J . 33. : : ;, : . ~~ , os : ve. and thrilling romance than “The Office rate.” Please omit flowers, 5) | CHICAGO, $3—DETROIT, 96 | $410 Srnsndncn” visio Frm ee (C2y| teraetions company: | SHhNe toe I So whnes eee: apr LINDAUER, MILDRED— Entered into rest | Lowest rates Contiacntal | ge ban, ee Oe 3 ester Site, my to all points. t on Friday, Aug. 22, 1930. at 8:25 a. | Travel Bureag. 111 N. 18th. GArficid eee! Wr . manacer. 514 Pau! oo " =e ° . , * hige: ethers , 7 ‘ .y, cooking. experienced. Wife >» y Ege 5 beloved duughter of John and a Lindauer . uncalipe. BA oe ° yw of Elean y . | PERSONAL MAN—To instal! secondhand *. | a = a ; " . . nace: alfo build chumney. ae i , eomf rtable residence. PERSONAL NI , . : ae Bridwe. ‘ale age, experience Graham avenue. Monday. Aug. 25. Requicre | = | Brrum kindly Hal: giad to call . ( » + Tce ep Re P1864. Pet-i ae, ar at St. Jame: Church at 8:30 a. m./ at 2247 Vista ar. has inf ’ - : hee . eh Er ly | te 7 wn ce oe et =Millinery Ma . . eNAMARA, KATE—Entered into rest on | PERSONAL— op, * any r ~~ r “a enced makers: | This searching modern novel will be yy Eg a ee 2S | SEARS -FIUpR— prams eam al We trek you start Pu ot =, *ioerieneed waxerg: st, Be ~ .——Festponed my trip till Sat to be : pert . and Mary and dear sister of | sure you received note. Did you? | — Se potas all ~ oe ON sPecialL—c Com, [mae . poune’” 3 im city and + ow kf ee — SPRLIA ; start at about $2 to $b rer 4: Ca / : . . inte . Sat: published in daily installments Sooo nal ys DI | SES ee ee See meee Fo 2 aga BRE o AYS w vi Oyen vs a ae ee ae - oS “wa fas ro . 2211 OPERATORS meh Beginning Next Monday in the v XN ome Enon RESS—- iri and traine ¥ eunihpedban sake Forest Sekb os chapel, a a — Peter Paul's Ceme- ‘ee | MORSE, CHARLES DA = ~~, E, Pee ha tan. + + RR a i husband’ of Comel's | SP eaees —- | MOLER = Basler). a rot gobs | PRieedag niet. Call POwst tt TEACHES BEAUTY pe: ie SeitagM™ Charice Brace and | CLASSE emda Reena "cds. is | CULTURE AND BARBERING | ; | ergy a “> aane ~ 2 “ - bell

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- p WANTED. v ANTED—MEN, , BOYS _ HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS | AUTOMOBILES ~ AUTOMOBILES Sawai cate = CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | Electric Fixtures | Se hie Wirt iat ae a > ARTNERS WANTED Feport at once. atest and etre: | _ SALESWOMEN WANTED __ Per oP Se melgangtanage “4 AUTOMOBILES | eA ecaaie pooeess Schcol oF ety preetn finer’ 5333: act, todas - 19 years or over. with or without cars, : Factory Rebuilt : Wanted : Business! Guaranteed for 1 Year. New Parts | ue atom sis? Locust. : 54. bat Ci OSEOUTS POSE dice Rewsiesd. Jitferson Oe, 1h, © eee One. 46-8; rumble seat. ||| your credit is oa ae Tar th us: care Fic avai (6) ra ti alesmen for eve- | LOUIS_A : tae 1926 SPEC. COUPE | ance, all bargains gel GRADUATE—5i;.. xe noone “and . Sunday. AINT —Direct, from factory. $1 a em KITCHEN CABINETS—All of latest ef Mefinished: good tires; sound moter. ERSON SALES. 1644'S. . engineering office.’ ¢p a” ** ‘garurday eh display home; large ead. 8c pound. 2313 8S. Broadway. (e80) ficiency features, $9.85. , Broughams For Sale | —- pening Or be-@ good chance for : , : seen | enewereen——ee HUPP 1929 ie COURE.....$770 sedan? new tires, sound mo- : R—Si GM OS expected: will Derm Goeime for the | “nea Gates av. ' REFRIGERA TOC itieed wad ot TOS aD. FRANKTIN— 1028 brousham: perfect con- Century Six; $950 car. beautiful’ duco: $195 down; open | CaTES. 503 ie i Sit.: or nan. ct st hav 3 age ve wite © the h xperience tion Gross Motor. 1814 Wash- | : ts. board; all conveniences, Gave ork Mian iad ®': 3 2°" MRE MRGeeSfat sean | THONKE New, M20 eOd tlnas "Teel | PUD oceawmeg-Gaiden eak ot mabor- | ‘ HUDSON 1028 BROUGHAM. ...-€480 || EEUS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grénd. Li 2000 anxious to make “ i in SUE reculat, TOR. een 2 ena | Mist meric PHONOGRAPHS#-Golden oak or mahog- al | goods i Gigtrerede ‘a Fesanens See Ui, sutivision Others AVS ane | any High Boy cabinets, now $3.95. - Cabriolets For Sale | wusremmast Sun and : : "$700, South Side i | ' h-grade specialty: has appoint | , UITES—3-pc. bed davenport $850 selling personalit i apreecp PR Ff : Inc. REED 8 pe. perme HUPP 1929 TYPE COUPE. BUIC! CK— 26 = sedan, 50; bes well. has cite wie. ARTER REA TY CO., SED ruction, loose cushions, $16.50. | GaEVROLET—Cabriolel, late 28; perfect: || Straight 5, with 6 wire wheels. ca 192 panier, Washi rood neces which I PORCH FURNITURE, sacrificed at % only $235; terms. 3856 Easton. cS) |) AUBURN 1929 TYPE SEDAN. ..8650 | GEBILLAG—7-pacsenger, tom body. ard: or 1142A a rDrest 007 lothing or what have sil | li y ; hanze. 3109 8 - Sp Bit. : white: Soneeee work Beter- pans . é., ne 3 a _proposition | Society “Wardrobe -_ (ec af hite; table, Bay > 9 chairs; sell chea | scrutinized. f clean ze good rub nd : P » * , ask ‘ oP Mr. Wateon. care of —_ 1 h ak; tea Ww on, TON. 5 ‘ice ce, Bit - colored: er chil. Avy y. eK, Murphy Bldg., East St. and hal! set. old English © r are coach + $125: other good board OSS. $6; excellent meals. ‘ifs. in. G05 liable. COifax. 2500R. COAL, COKE AND WOOD mahogany; and other things, CAD. dif) ait sIRL-——Sit.: colored; reliable: baif ——TALESMEN—SIX Oakland coach y week. JEfferson 8677. , ATOOAL— COAL. —— | FURNITURE — Living. Smeal. bed, day: ch .. seecereees Of room ‘vate bath. (07 ee ee a ae ee ea ee Fae Begitee: | betas? ath Bale’ Open evenings | FRRB leas Sting! RePNareanes I | easincTON, GOP tot Tee ape ft anpoin tme ] , i o aa | NO WOMAN BOSS: MORE rN ne 33) weekly, if you can qualify ‘oo price and service. PRospect 1 3807A 8. Grand. Hess Furnit =D ay) | cP $2 98th BAER’ Open evenings. ce Open every day and evening | from. Buy now while our August st | hot shower: board: also single. (ec) tn ole — . e is on. Tevis. Ford WASHINGTON. 5138—Room board e HAN WAGES, BOX P Pt learning. See Mr. Cox, 813 Areas | | CALL FOSTER. mae B50 2718. key TTURE, chs 10 Late ono Coaches. till 10 o’clock. '\ecust. Always o = for couple; newly furnished C 6x) — sieeanstaggiio teh —___—_—— lump. $4; high grade, $5.50 Repossessed : nance company | FOa dor; model A 1929-"28 ; 15 tO| w od FEEPER—Sit.; mother’s _heper, SALESMEN—Young men to work =e COAL—Larze. clean_lump. ; | MUST BE SO SOLD FOR ‘STORAGE CHARGES | these cars sold: anything as down pay- Ph Eft. §854—Used Car Lot | choose from: $200 = =: out they WasE eT as Loge ye rnished ee, SUING: small wages; best mana | apecee ee + a oo ee 5 tons or more. NEwste: 4 ‘2868, ° So 1928 FRANK (c65) | ment; your credit is good with use; cars one J se ar go: lowcst prices in town: terms, trade. as “* : ——— hee > ashington. beer ey ter 1 p. m., 375 Arcade | COKE—3sxi %4-inch Z -ineh nut. $7.50 ton; coal, FLRNITURE—Sacritice; Tent condi- priced at unpex RSON a BO BALES. | Carroll_& Abein_Auto_Co.. 2856 Easton. bp ht ne B.. eae fone aH Paestnceenaatne SON abil (24 south) — - ee ee ge ened, expe pay a (cd) | hig lump. pe $4 ton. EAst 7145.(c8) tion; hier -grade, 19 Lee, Apt. F. Ab in sy te } i | FORD— Sedan; mode! A; Serger: bam + one c8) | with kitchen privileges; adults emplorsi elerre ox : | big 0m eee any “4 v | upholstering ike new: good ree: iuuy ERTHINGTER 10) — Room, pa convenient care. Pgsit-Dispatch. if 5 . Or saleswoyneh; experience | | GOAL—Deep shaft. 4.60 ton: 2-ton Fey ~ ICK— 1929 coach: very clean: fine || | Your olé car all or part down || WESTMINSTER 4049 Room. private ER EPER SIL. eplen Wid cook: cap necessary: money paid ally: ont or more. Midway 255. PUR GP eeparate. Gal Sear Sie 4 | BU nical condition: carefully driven: } lee oe BiB ren-~ pay: t} Rua an ee SON Koa Natural Bridee. | ath. board, twin beds, fans; peasoneb>. gy gE pete am ; ref ~“ Overland six sedan ee 0 Essex Challenger coach. ...+«- 9 Ford A tudor ...-seeeeeeeere = + ° * > vataengeny) ue ear Oe afte oN be = p=) ror. 920 Essex coaches ...+-+eeess* 8 Chevrolet coach eee eeeeeeen er? 927 Chevrolet coaches ...+.+-+«+** 928 Essex coac es eeeveeeceerere 7 NS er coach ~ ee eeeeeseeer® BS. hak MP Rte. iets ow OU ae. STROH O SOR tnd pst fd bt ES PLO wie $io "0: run 1800 miles: Graham- Paise sedan, 1928. ern ; me nee. wih pea NEWSTEAD, 609 N. -— Apartment B; king. 719 Keokuk, (4° 7 2R60_ McNair. 1 ity: oth- 20. id - OUPLE-—Wife t G— 255;_ trade, Semis. 7 terms. x trade: Tea opportunity: E sedan. 1920... G housekeeping rea! kitchen, outside ex Sit: colored: general howe "i= 7 manne rooming Roume: | DIAMON, AN Saga. AMARC RANGES FORD Brand-new; won in drawing, $408 | ore. Wiliam, S807 ast a fede, 1829. GLASGOW. vate family; _re asons Sit.. take care He, i tll tell guaaaalraeeceicssie ME CT cath. _GRand_2466W.___. 1930 De Soto Coupe Six, $399} oO enings until 9: Sunday 6 D GRAND. is 0 N.—Nicely a ‘ front rooms. ‘ rev hh ) GAS RAN GE—Side oven. nickel trim- PONTIAC Coach late 1929: almost ne al m: so housek ing; gar ; pea urni . G NE : ; 9521 P See today. © P80) zeping room; al GRand Oey _—_—_— Dd cen NE R for ‘embroid- | MACHINERY med. standard make; now $8.95. trade: 2819 Gravois. (e80) | _ Perfect. _xo0d congo. 3521 ae GRAND. _ . 35: : Town i — Sit.: colored; score. y J soernine Tate 1927: like 75 | DO 1 1930 —a Sport 10 sleeping rvotas. on 9216. Machine Shop Gham Work GAS RANGE—4 hole, apt. styic, $5.95. ON 4657. Easton. DEimar e789, (ei) Be of Dp set Not . | pERSHING. 53xx—Laree ,y . 7 a4 © ble Sit.; colored; | general house ape one hine work, John r *| WHIPPET—Coach. 1928: rune ri sale. rooms, ace , (e6) re breakfast optiona) ot By wen 119° - HINE Heavy macnn oN ickel trimmed, now only $12.95. . pert duced during 0 ; Page. small room. t 7438. — sundry lace. _ SEF" | \W landiciaiad: 10th | Ramming a achinery Co., 308 N. a t. Hy nic 5 x00d Sissel? clean: | $22 Sie Tevis, Ford Dea Fur Su “ (89) DY—Sit.; 18: would like work down, 2849 N. Grand, all day Sund -| open. ; . n, $50: - { Yes > board if , p full times. _1703A_$. 91% oor (c80) Lite, 2 ——_—— cB pODGE—Coupe; new ae tires and con- 1824 N. Grand. (e) | gived, arom an vi o RAYMOND, 308 — housekeep- LADY —Sit copying, addrescinF dh — W anted R weir st —8, 1927-28 eoaches, ‘ os dition good: $45 terms. aim Olive. A aN 1928 738 sedan i ng Sule, ee coathern ee GRO. Cail after 5 Dp. ‘fy © hh man, 25 or over, with —_——— > OLIVE ST vches trade, terms. 2860 McNair. ESSEX——Sport coupe, 1930; 0 miles, Gross Motor, 1814 ‘ Washington Northwest ROOMS—Good, large; bath: vu “a 3 sto “experience, ‘to. reorganize and | ELECTRIC, DRIES =” inch. 2158 (5) __ > 8S Ei Float . 585; trade, terms. 2819 “Gravois (c80) | OONTDe Luxe sedan: many special ex: | LABADIE” aS30A—Two nice Tight house | versity. : rivals Rome: Coo oom DE HELP WANTED sys _ Operau Lae ae. ceeny: “men. _TYler_C583.__ od WASHING Mromers:, moraamtl 5 eee. Coupes For Sale ESSEX—1¢29 Coal cou eanew;| tras: 7 — —s 4 real bargain “keeping rooms. __ (65) mar 4069. * experience, age, reférence aiid PN ity SAW ye omber yard ro ~ to $30.00. ueehan. —_—_—_——— Se Ma et op at $959 BUICK, ” 2837 Grand. LI. 2900.j- « South ROOM—Larse: marbie wet and showers — « 1255, Post-Dispatch, (c65) | SCCM etord Lumber Co. Jackson +3154 © The Must Go! FORD—1926 coupe ode) ite er aid value, $045. | esa ee garage iree; references. FOrest 1640. MEN, BOYS — : (> for housework; must be ex- ville, ml. . (c96) | SZSnING MACHINES =~ A “good. con- y oe pearance and echanical cond! ult NASH — 1906 tnd W 7 “eo ' "| CALIFORNIA. 1807—Single housekee | —Friday and Saturday. , nd a good cook: no washing: i Phone LAciede 1 9000. (e168) ones good ) selections — Ad G ean, - 1928." ! : rk. re! Kood home and waces. { ——————— — ; tA a gern. Wil 4 7 Es ASTLI . 4056-— Ww. (c) For Sale 150 with caeene porch, R—Apply this afternoon: reacy } pingenign waz. ip— rear ~: ain; ie. ' ©11 Tremdly, East St, Loult Vhite: gel neral housework: must MOTORS—Sell or rent. all sizes, new and HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | OARERS Gross _ eR 2944 od set. . ee SU) FO - | ‘ nerience { od i repairin and installing. 1. | _$450._ Grose Motor eee cde It. , - 2 attractive , front CARDWRITER ie. crberience sae, See Aart. ames piring: feat Market st. (C80) ost Ao JTOMOBILES |; ie a ed bo AKLAND—1027 landau sedan; needs dif housekeeping, = 6 ‘ py, experienced. ively at once. asinine (c46x) ANDIRONS “~ aay a cee our i " Ie: sORLe—S oe x Ty = GRAND. 363 J reigned ~ rooms. th an ashington. {or & tents flate, Gwe : e-— able for coup or gentlemen, ard 0 pATION FREJCHT RATE ERK Oks all at Bong 5 Paul Brow? POULTRY ANU AND BIRDS goods bane best prices. Schober. mar 5) AT n99 a new; sacrifice; trade, terms. 2704 Mc- | tional, _, icé ) CERNON Bo —n — STENOG tAPHER— With both |i GIRL White 2 Leghorns ors For Sale apd Faralvare: m he he Co.. eat 550 — ‘alse bedroom. i aren cum: in: Looe bed: adjoining ~r railroad, expertence: family ( | : ce house S18 ra y. highest prices paid. carro! abein. Auto ~ 1930 Pierce-Arrow, $2250 5734 refined | “unary, xA04. alifications considered: P.D. Ss diese 7520 white lechorn, ready t0 GArtield . , Te i bees AUCTION ols a a tully inal fil 200 miles. S521 Tass. GRA te. R | ty e furnished rooms | TE Dbiate age. Box : : —a ; hene one vear | CAbany 5204 or 1AC— bee sedan: fine convenienes: VERNON, = front room, kite : {house cleaning. Call GAs iG 20." W? Tie Finke. 6646 Janet: | FURNITURE of flats. ; - se ae aa | TABLE SUPPLIES 7021. Montana. ¥ shee Co.. ae53 ; FoRD— new paint ‘and tires ; : he RT a Spwchicnte te! oo r ‘L GRADLUATE—Rank in up —_—__——— Fraaklin. After 6 pv. ventanbensied AT 2 P M. AND 7 30 P M many — Conte orifice $20. down. $5 WgIEPET—1095, eedan foes Rae BR—-Licens 5 ate man; mist Bi , 8. purchaens department ¢x- | GRAPES Mi for 100 _ 9633 | Aute_ calls: . . + ‘ : weekly: exce ‘ent pation. 4186 Olive. otor, 18 : ¢ i ee firing and understand refriger® or Weil Kalter Mig. Co. r TAbash 104 (cO6) : ——— {009 stand coupe; : . c! "ERNON., . 4) | Bartimers. Route SEWING MACHINES RAIN OR SHINE Ronrome; clean: sacrifice, Sa Touring Cars For Sale completely_ @ ace. references and enlary ©* Vins reply. Box H-271, Post- ‘Dispate’ rane G Dennis. Valley Park. a J . 2 : “d r ince k} or ba s : | : » ae ag 5 ee oat _2._Riverside 72993 AFfiverside 205. a ~— All Styles and Late Models. Ponies : 6 wire EUROPEAN CAR 5297 WASHINGTON . : Db—C 30. ished VW ANTED WICITOR—For. laundry; must t be | DROPHEAD enh $6; electric, keke ae and Prother extras. R540) ‘Palm. English A-C Lighten rt ; Tere — ERSO _—— ——¥ Large, light. beautiful. uewly furn ee eacas i —e : ~ nay 4 HL TAR et | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING (gain. 551 Nebraska. Dealer. Vie ‘or Don't miss this, your opportunity to buy Peg = oe ans good, | unique; reasonable. CELLER a , ‘ome. é front reom: southern western | exDo- 4 ' ARs J i Selly AER ALIANT AI AM ONE OBE . eS - _ ey om - . a ° 4 ar ee » ‘eta? oe + aie tr ) — “heel HELP Girl; wet wash depart- MACHINES ‘Pon CcO.. 2012 Lucas and a ent ra = Wellaton. sures; private beth; free pb : cen : : - : the car you want. ' eae rm) ir ae A. . xen- | only. ; to 40 reaen , rience ood Will Laundry ; WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO- opper, 6816 West Florissant. (c89) tlemen: twin 4 snipes ee tis ON oc. (c) | TYPEWRITER —L nderwood:, posite Orenan. Cleaning up ster ode Pine. MA. San. FORD—1030 coupe, ist non. (e8 "rooms for 1 0 d income and womdertl etart MAID ca. pettled: general housework |“ tion, $25. Victor 1031 cAB) makes, $5 up. 1008 Pine. . YOUR CAR IN TRADE tudor, 1429. $2 5. 4454 ton. (o8) to — REE MEE MINS TESA RG Fae Rpell, $75. (08) PAY 3 fu rooms for i or 2: ia DE. eat ne, mish evood references: . of 3: Berry rd. north of Kirk- | : , | beral cing rms. RD— 23-2 : bare s: from . +4 ON, — Room, nierview Saturday 10 a. on!s ‘ep. WEbster 8759. ied) uA Finap = 1 Trucks For Sale A Janey TON. $57 —_ ng. manager, 614 Paul prov 1 | y sit : 7. 6gemeral «housework; no | RADIO 5 - CHEVROLET —1 top. 1020; Gwe Ti ton Pen od : r - : 9 install secondhand hot eir fur. cooking, experienced. 5AQ44 re ee GRAVOIS AND CHIPPEWA N. Grend. layoffs. Mr. Wioterrinerr. ‘ing both velvet and fe!t bate: Pionect Radio. 4510 Eas ° as low as $1 .50 weekly e ; e de_ Bids een Rot steady work, GOODBAR LL0 TH 4736 Delmar, FOrest_ 0400. is low ae eR. 1006 Olive St. Oven Eve- || Buick Coupe = city and #4 out: a (c46x) || a .T 3 : = : nings. | $200; terms. FORD—Truck: 1920: stake: about $8 to $b per day, Call East \iLLINERY MAKERS For Sale 1097 model; 5-passenger; full } , —Coune, “rumble seat: $375. Garford 1%-ton write, 505 First National ty - F + : soemaeet condition tires 125 don] T ‘all models body types: ates ‘on felt hata: lots of eh PIAN OS | K motes ~ LT ’ our A clearance AS ie \ & ROTHENEERG anata ,” ».. —Pay balance OLIV Terms . Dealer. + hig Locust. ton ity Rn YI BACARRA . os mss = ries a ais a Be b> rr WR & eg + ee » owe : : - snot th ee a ae 7 oo8 TT Con BEC hugton, a9 RTWATER KENT Ngee ————— pen. permanent only, Call GArfie's MLINE RI due: late model cone nn 11 Outst di Values Sarah and Laclede. || || te ' MA - ——s rms $2 utstandain aiu | mot), m. for appointment, ' ee KERS basa Wokinnion. ;| plete! with subse, —sceapumueaaoe . aneeee ae Ce || Jordan Coupe | ey OUNG Me a dlis Qe - wn PD a (c90) | URLITZER. soe ones 7 PLAYER-PIANOS, ‘now only.. .$59 UIC —Light 6 coupe: new — 80 —= hb i 25 me : and | nagers, cleikes and ne aPERATORS “scm | MASESTIC.— 0.50; like \~ Pay $5 Monthly. ne or; nice, looking: $129 wit. 2000. I Ph le new Duco one : rm KUBS-BUICK. 2837_X._Grand good tires, OF pine Lins mps in “Suppl ~ ‘on silk dresees, JUNIC late model; in beautiful wal + ‘ niral Boarding and Supp! “hs INC. 808 Washington. (RS) | nut console; ene with LEHMAN PIANO CO. CO.. . OLIVER-CADILLAC 1 ——5 “Experienced on elk and | tubes; pag. only &° © o08 OLIVE. (89) 1101 OLIVE ST. | Cadillac Coupe — 3084. Sarah and Laclede. exe rienced: reference. od : « none other need apply. WUR ER. Open Evenings Until Nine , y third «#t iros, & Susseman, Inc.. 920) RCaA—New. in utiful walnut Baye rieroml, to work 2° — th Noor, em {J console cabinet; — with in evenong: elate experience \\ AN Who resides in the Wert - nothing else to “tek only A $67 50, hour. Box H-45 Peet-Dis - iv University City), to take ne $3 a wens ee ‘8 , ARFR Good selaty; perman ook and periodical store; & LITZER. a rol) aie Ra rAd ak Ae ney. Terma $2 Meek are , HOOKS es e B—Must be able to pane 8 . essential, Thies ie @ splendid wit CONTR ay ik i 1006 Olive St. Open Eve- . me, Rand R° os Teeusk ‘c) unity wi h o substantial talary and (e46x Py BL, r the one who can qualify. y OUNG MAN ost-Dispatech, (c7) eet oh Ae a _ wri) established finanela ard DiEs—3. take charge of 3 Ft rt af rtmen “=, “e at a branch office ; lege craduates preferred; U training on local sales ing Yen ‘ nice personality, appropriate- building and loan. meee py 4 , ; Wri te full particulars, all bend saleeman prefe : ‘ Rox E-299, Post- Dispatch. a worker. Box 3 | / = AN-—No DY—General affi ne. t. (panei SS Hs : orders over phone four after- Lac comp of ee ae Oecd ee relinbie, hest Pusiness and bo x many ie 5 eports waits for “er references, FOres 9, Box E280. P rt ‘oo 4 DLE LEE OTL Ne pics SS ea 7 3 Dd oe Sea we yon we . ¥ - “ gabe ee fee ot ay Sei, saa Sad ih ear er eats

Page 38

paola. OF Se 2 he i aBsai ee | ow oes oak: ¢ ° al g ~ eo ae . et ~ et Bon £6 7 i, * et Agee m wae ASS Satis 7 j aH onan op +5 *e Peat eae Ea a ee ee POST-DISPATCH. SUBURBAN BOARD to board: subarban ; references. ae 3 14C A home; reasonad ROOMMATES WANTED | ROOMMATE "Wid —Youns moan. share awn | ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED West OLIVE. oS ato steam heat. electric: ch ew) aN =. 37 71S S-700m, sper; i gas. light; Frigidaire now only $40. (65) in twin beds: : meals if desired: aso Saat | wtd.— (7) | ty each a soos Se res Siichieatios Kelvinator, 3729 *sULIUS HALLER R. a+ share maid service, ra- dio: $4 Helen. 4320 ashington. ROOMMA Wd Seat large room. $4 ha Oe ee priviliges: a “ ci; = ROOMMATE Wid.—Younr Jady emploved | BUCKINGHAM Ca icon, io share apartment, 5316 Pershing. apart- Phe ng POrest_910 i og CAbany - eth (eRe | | 10 minutes west of een ae thy coal. eo second floor front. you will = to hurry to cet this: Quick i: HOTEL UNIVERSITY (6603 Se ae General Electric refngeration, new Special rates. $25 month: $6.50 week (c8) | decorations.” } heat, janitor: must secn MELVILLE HOTEL. be reciated: references: open: $51). 53838 Bar timer; Oot. a onial porch: «parious izw Amer Cn Ll 5241. Delmar. (cR7 home cooking, fried rin hick DELMAR 5564—5 rooms. 2 baths, sun- en ‘our Specigits e Ps (eR) perch, electric: new decorations. "rorest | ROOMS—50c, T5c, $1: $3 per week and x n. | 6. + 56 (cf) | Tl Hotel. 898 Franktin. | DELM AR. 5101 B—t) rooms, modern, rea- | sonable rents. G. Viviano, 1022 N. 7th. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT DELM AR lanttor. EASTGATE. porch: heat. | $45; 2 real rooms now §& 5 | i reat Cut, 'sow 26, mes WASHINGTON. 4271 —4-room efficiencs : and electric: refricera light. a og A ; nas) tion: reasona §029—For winter five HINGTON. y= rooms: best furniture. CAb. “45313 , WESTIGATE. 750—1 and 2 beds, new stoves. refrigeration, 8 outside windows. Ciean and quiet, $60 to $80. See owner. WESTMIN STER. 4633—Leok large ga WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newapapers—Daily or Sunday WA CLIFTON 2139 ania condition. $25. Th Remy 208: fy 4924—5 reoms. $5. oa (oS) ace; (cRO) waite cous Ww ee eee sane ee ee fur- ; $18 ‘week. okiy. | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central THKER KOUMS, NOW 1435A Cleary: gas, electric: CHe-tnut 8342. $12,50 cecorated. (5) | NINTH. 1122 8.—4 nice rooms: family can to work downtown and save car- oe oo only $23. Keys at 1124, first | floor. e North foe CEntral 8069. (c8O} Be 504A —t) rooms, steam heat. North DODIER, 2554—3 Phone CHestnut 2 (e8O) | 61t—4 rooms. sun, siceping janitor. CHesinut O02 “ > "a0 { hardwood fio rs. furnace. $32.5 eHd) | ENRIGHT et dee nes — LNIVERSITSY. os o23—5 rooms and seun- | $70. MAin 0393. room, heat anc hot water; janitor eere ice. | = - - — ean) | ETHEL. 7 005 2-reom efficiency, icBO) EASTGATE. 710—RENT REDUCED: 6/ = Sener FF senor refrigeration. rooms and sunroom: electric refrigeration. eo large rooms, tile bath, | REASOR, 5980 Easton. eeeernd (SO) $75 —s ’ BATH, ONLY §48®. | All rooms off hall: fine te rent out: pered: will instal extra toilet: | th and Warres, Hogan. ‘ Me | e7 12 ROOMS, _ # RUOMS, NOW $1lo 2805 N, Oth; wate:, gas, electric; newly decorated. CHestnut 6516. (5) BARI LTON, 1280 , (apt. Di—Room -for 1 Northwest | or 2. MUTberry (8 1798. c8 } BREMEN, 2224-26—3 } rge rooms: elec- tric: newly decorated: $16 (c) apartments in the Vin- | MAP LE. 07 06— 4 rooms. sunrovm, refric- MURPHY BED | eent Building: 5 Kelvinator. | “CTauigpn. Inquire 454 Goodfellow. feSO) OLIVE, 4359—3-roem efficiency; gas, . _light: Frigidaire: new only $40. (e456) | | OLY E. 4448—2d floor east; rvoms, : 33516—3-reom_ efficiency, $35. | stezm heat. MAin ‘ 393. ° (ea7 yf KAMP. 715% _Chestaut._CHestnut 8342. Fs ik, 5429—%d floor. 5 line rooms. bath: | » ‘TURAL BRIDGE. | “in geod «rder: ready immediately: es: S45: light. A. J one-half block from Principia service: om exposure: public echoon!, 450: OREON F. 3 ROOMS, 42°23 Shreve. corner Bessic: janitor eerrice WALTER JONES R. E CO., 6546 Easton. | (cS ( LARA, 5372—3- room effi- heat. cas and janitor} some curaishes. g | ELLIOTT. BRUADWAY, S204A x3 light rooms, hath, laundry. electric; $2. CUTE BRILLI tes iso —4 rooms, rmod- ern: garazce: 372 CHegtnut 7849. DODIER. 30334 —3 larxe tools: — fas electri: new vaper aint =. DODIER, eet ae reoms, bath. = ae ne new paper: S27./ FUrest S880. i213 rooms, reduced electric: dec- to $14.50. orated and painted: HN . cls) 709 Chestn ut. M Ulherry & BR. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. PARKVIEW PL... 4900—6 newly decorat- ed; janitog; reasonable. D ar 4258. fcl6) | st PERSHING. first floor facing south. near Washing- South : 4219-33 ELLENWOOD AV. | ee 3 rooms and bath, $25 roonis; newly “KNAPP, MAin fcsu) 1902 N. (e7? ELLIOT. 24038A—9 lar decorated: $15. FARIS Sarah. 7911—S attractive reomis, | ton University and University City schools car to door; reasonable. Kirkwood 1922. fe7) ; GRAVOIS AT 4545. 4-room efficiencies: living room in craf- tex. with Murphy bed: large dining room. can be used as betiroo mm: half bloc k to var. theater, stores: $42.50 to $5 PLY MOUTH. o867 — 5 large rooms, pew: ' FLORISS. |, FOURTEENTH, modern, first 2130. teed} — 3 ame 4456—5 “rooms. fine jocation. CO)fax @SINA-2Z1IA NN. very reasonabic ic floor. Ts; attractive ro: FoOrest $45: carage _BUson epenes. KINGSHIGHW AY. 2TU9A S3.—Five rooms sunroom, Frigidaire: instant hot ware... 35) a 1901A—6 rooms. furnace, basement, busses, cars, $40. (c) HAGNOLIB. 6251—Single. 5 rooms. first screened porch: Tower aed -— c tine itiand 0773. PA R. 49804 — Modern front, HOUSES—Bungsilo FLAT Wid —Double; pay cash $100. Jas D.,. a 3 room _Tegr porches. garage. eae ‘SORA. (eR) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—5 rooms, bath. furnace. ga- Can, sleestte. sidewalks: lot Maplewood West THR EEK ROOMS, BATH, 1411 Semple: gas, - orated: now CHestn 8342. Ms, wa as 4 ROD 64234 Wade ‘near Tamm): Eis elec tric: newly decorated. CHestnut 8342. (3) A a oles 1349A—5 rooms. garage: $35. L. KOHNER R. CO. 814 Chestaut. (c$9 ) BELT. ¥o1—6 large roms sleeping porch. modern. FOrest 0059J. ae ENRIGHT. 5091—13 light rooms: $25. newly dec- YALE. yoy rooms: newly screened: garage: $28.50. ScNcatow— ; v—New, 5 rooms. matt brick : 2 CKELAND. 7 > | ACEL all conveniences. Call Clayton $300 cach. 100% 100: 'l block off St. rd.: price : £ (c#6x) | $5000: b _—s a4 Overland — ee ‘i ha have water. Gevteie: $100 to balance — REASOR, 9608 $ Charles read. HOME—St. Louis = north Pine Lawn , lent condition: heat furnished: $100. TT. dell 0410. ENRIGHT. 5093—7 larre ern: hent furnished: $75. rooms, mod Lin. (410. RAVEN WOOD. modern ——* proces cottage, sie | west of Lay rd.: beautiful | reasonable (e) | home; 9 acres: wil! sel) all er part. For card to inspect see KENT JARVIS. Real- tor. Sole Agent. 706 Chestnut. i-room jiences: open. FOrest sists FOREST PARK. 443SA—7 rooms, renienmres: $05: with carure rRANCIS, 14204—S5 rooms: good condi- #- tion. See Mrs. O'Brien. (cR@) | GIBSON, 4425-2;— 3 rooms. bath: ($30. WEISBERG R. Ee. cCO.. GRae ‘ HU NT. 4421 4426—3 rooms. steam heat, all conveniences. GRand 2015. (eRO) JULIAN. 6238—New. 5 M beautifully decorated: garage. ae. CAD. urphy: "6568. (cS) “KENSINGTON, 5012—6 rooms: tile bath: excellent location: $50. Lindell 0410. BOLAND DR... 1123—New brick bunga- ae Hlland. 4034. LEONA. 1019-—6-room modern wees © Vesa Spanish 6-recom residence. Park. top ~* Sill: 1 block a, . — high school. See it today. argest van in | |tewn. go any place and save you money. _j|i have the very best equipment and your | goods are fully imsured when they leave your place without extra cost: will cive a special low rate to Chicago. If I don't move you we th lose. Kortkamp. CO!- |fax O7S9W. Sunday a. m. or week Gage. ONLY $1750—S100 CASH, $22 MONTHLY | lows. 9 rooms: University City M. eras i versity ; $55. FoOrest 5511 7347—The gar ge or te 1076 S —5 ro rooms, meod- 50). large shade and at Webster Groves ; a agg Me len 719A e Boyle: 3 rooms, marble sink. SS4tA Wells: 4 rooms. furnace. $32.50. | | WALTER JONES RK. E. CO... 46 on. | E. 327—Brick gs | sred. AT water 21% ev} odern; clean: MCibers3 _— bath with shower: ft: ce heat: i aan sleeping porch, Murphy bed. | FED )ERER. 2610 eal ang ee I5i9., 2 bedrooms, electmec refrigeration. ca- | tile hb ¢ ALFRED, 19348 — Living room, dinine | “¢_ath. shower. 7 rooms: 2 cae” or 1435 N , Ate iew 3619. (c64) $40. GRAND, roomers; rage -water he ; r feSO room. breakfast reom. kitchen. bec: ' oa hot-water heat. janitor service (cS ‘| gas. electric, refrigeration furnished: PONITA. 6430—S rooms. modern: 35.) SAN 4 Aclede 8385. near transportation, stores, sc noo garage: | HOW ARD. 272 T— om flat, water, gas, electric Siuniie $14 : LAFAY BITE. 3949— Excell mt apartment, - greatly reduced 'r ré ont. , WATERMAN. modes S) | iteas HUNT modern: ‘Cc’? 1634—38 rooms. new flat: ~ —3 rooms. et: reagsuonat ‘erereen 3335. (i i TEAD. condition ~ —+ rooms, bath: J COlfax 5716. im” a1 $35 | LACLEDE. |'McCAUSLAND. , Tage: —— | Kinastichw AY. 1154A 8 FAIRVIEW. 644—Nine block of parochial school: will accept part trade. Reply D. BE. Hughes, 7U9 Forest | ) | st. Ferguson. Mo. (cl) | rooms, clo Riverside “Boat LE BUNGALOW—S- room matt brick. moder: le to | 1. schools, transportation. (c65) | bath. $28: ° blocks south of Fosent | Park. , 4703.4 —4 rooms, bath. newly decorated, all JEfferson @577. (cRO0 LINDELL. sa Rent reduced: 5 rooms: heat; gatage: refrigeration: stove: janitor. i >) Wellston Kirkwood lie “Wis. 1543—Flat. single 4 and 5: mod- | KiIRKWOOLD—ror complete list vf homes. and 332.30: ern: garage: $35 a decorated | county acreage and obwildinmz icts, ace KiIRKWOOD TRUST Co.. REALTORS. MUtherry (587. {c57) |” S, ! } 1363—5S-room efficiency: | modern : porch: steam heat; ga- | newlr rated: rent $45 SOUTHW EST REALTY. PRospect 2 i — } slee a HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | FOR RENT, FOR COLORED MANCHESTER ED... SIX ae Froating 500 feet on Manchester. suitable for county homes ‘or business enterprises. ichmann. own- -? 6498 Oakland av. OREGON. 425 a Riv. ORNS. (eS Pi. e larg. MAin 265 — 3 nace. Janitor: reasonable. roortia 2724 APARTMENTS FOR RENT OSTA—sS rooms. tile bath. conrenientiy located park: $37.54), fe} _ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED : Southwest PRAIRIE. BE 27 31 4 rooms. bath, water fax ‘e5? east; O rooms, nant. Welle. (D6) floor CHIPPEW A. 4954—“¢ bed see te ~ rooms, corner, LAWN. 3420—4-ro frigeration. earace : GRand 7294. beat. re service. om efficiency. janitor Tw-seawewrw outa Tee @eec2nro0 Sls wwe | a ae a PARTMENTSL West ee on ae The Wiltshire 729 SKINKER ROAD Beautiful 9-Story Fireproof Building Overlooking Entire ‘Forest Park REASONABLE RENTAL, 34-5 ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, FUR- NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. 15 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN 2/10 S. Grand Soul. Phone LA. 3178 (c63) 714 INTERDRIVE, U. CITY Three and four reoms, electric refrigcera- tien: 1 bleck north of Delmar. (Hestuui 6057 er CAbany SIS. There is now available | : : APARTMENTS FOR RENT WARREN, 2 SARAR TT rooms. ~—Ty $23. o> laszoyv rooms. bath. $22.50. WAL ae R JONES R E. 5548 Eo ston. Two ROOMS, NOW Sil 15316 St. Lows: gas, electric: decorated. 110 N. Sth et 45 + iarce rooms, decoral- ed. painted: r educed rent: $20: open: 2 | rear ™mwoerme Sit’ . WEST FARLIN, 4275A— ern, $42.50; par moving 4 roome. mod- CHestnut Use7 Northwest AL wh Nh sé a ee Taner etimien y 1 ir- larcy oad floors, tile bath: Al Cod- $ rooms, no furnace. bath. cas. ‘eT electric OAK COURT [280 Modern 4 or 5 sinzie; 5047M. (6) —_ PERSHING. (cS) | g- | Since: 6130—3 rooms. | Phone | WASHINGTON. » | B32. MANCHESTER. 41084 — 5 rooms: baih: | 2 BELL. ee nite large rooms, bath. | electric furnace. CARTER REALTY CO.. EVerereen 1123.24. TRO1 ow ecigee. CLARK, 221(—-Either 4 or 5 rooms, = tric J. WwW Richmond Heights HIAWATHA. 7405—Wonderful bome. six- roum bungalow. hot-water heat. oil burn- | . rent $20 amd $23: will decora . GIBSON R. CO. 514 Wainwrizht. ; MAPLE, 5947—6 reoms; abie; fully renevated. cys remy i574K. te ) ' CLARK. er: cost 315.900 to construct: owner | : 2300—4 Rice large rooms, bath, | electric: $27.50. transferred to Chicago, ee Bon © sell. 9: new (83) ms. NEWSTEAD, 1226 S8.—3 $18. bath electric. newly papered. adults. CAbany 6042 4—7 roums, near Wash- ington LCniversity and St. Roch’s Church. ie7) :| GARRISON, CHestnut 13U3A N.—Steam-heated 4-| Examine and make offer. e ; 0 ke éerms. WALL INV ESTMENT | co. room abertme nt: fine eonditior~ $3) . 5"S. Grand. LAclede St. John’s Station Seen oe —PRICE $31 AS. Dy rooms, a . fee?) modern, $26. 0635 Cottage, rooms, modern, $25. ux 3. " q : include in- 290i—4 rooms, modern, $35 W GIBSON R €O.. 514 Wainwricht. Box G-412. P.-D. {ce5)} 5S65—5 ex > r> Ins: modern month. ML! berry 1425 fe) { KUMAINE PL... Ggownstairs. 1 wryer MILLS ms. | RASTON TAYLOR TRUST Co.. DEI. 0776 | S. 27364 toilet. $16. , > . feong) | University City GLICK. Reésisors. S22 Chestwot_ MA. 4182, | fee) | Des | fcO6) | — ON. PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL P2opp READY CASH QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY At 214% Per Month THE Hi offers cash foape of $100 to $300 a: oy « per month. Neo lower on household loans is available mine °. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. No inguiries are made of your {rhends tradespeople. relatives of HUSBAND AND WIFE onty need sign. No other signatures or endorses are required. YOU COMPLETE ALL negoligtions in © private office with 2 tressy competent manager. QUICK SERVICE. You cam get the cash you peed on shor: =-. YOu MAY PAY back your joan at any time or you can take as a year aud eight months on smal! meuthly payments. ™ COME IN, or phone or write. If you can't come in. oat we te send a representative to your home. Neo obligation, of course . Household Finance Corporation UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFicr 520 N. Grand, 2a Floor Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEff. 53577 634 N. Grand Boulevard 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. PHONE: JEff. 5300 LOANS ee Be et ae Qe ue “ —— .£ ta co 34 214 N. 6th, Cor. PHONE: CH. ¢« 705 Olive Stree Room 305—Third F) PHONE: CEn. 1321. 308 Commercia! P:- | ! — BUSINESS FOR SAIF ICR ROUTE— Price reascnabie MOBS Cancakocal — Sena ne ; leaving city. App!y 2 ' BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale | South HOME—455 359 MILENTZ | 6 rooms, : both. Suougee: street er | OZAKK = AFE—Smal! et ne : Large Rooms and Bath NEWLY DECORATED AND READY ‘ | FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 5528 PERSHING | EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. 4 and 5 Reom Efficiencies Rented RENTAL INCLUDES ELECTRICITY, FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED GAS AND REFRIGERATION. $70 te $120 GARAGE IF DESIRED. Rental includes light, gas, refrigeration | NEW REDUCED RENTS Alco ‘HOTEL KOOM— $30 lita ee OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT Manager on CAbany 6640 er mOusAM K. CU.,, 800 CHESTNU’ ST. (eb) ae Seinen 312 Intereational Life Bidg. (c6) Se TT a TT Se nn a —— CHestnut @270 Aberdeen—Bellevye— Colehester— Devonshire BROWNING APARTMENTS #:10-14.20 KINGSHIGHWay FACING PUREST PARK 5536 Pershing and 6 Koom Efficiency SIX BROOMS, « BATHA, Bt N\PORCH including | LIGnuT 4 Beautifully 65 to 3 to $115 it RE? RIGEKATION furnished Kental includes light, gas, refrigeration, a janiter service; elevater. — ELEVATOR SERVICE $125.00 and $150.00 heat «nd SREVE. MARNE APARTMENTS , Manager on preamises. Ny CABANY 6375 or BOUSAM R. CO., 312 International Life Bidg. (Hesteut @270 (c6) | GAS TO GARAGE Fer Month w i. Miller, Manager. —- — CAMBRIDGE APARTMENT HOTEL 4917-19 McPHERSON ny $50 to $65 | Hotel room: beautifully furnished. 4-room efficiencies; refrigeration; | electric and gas ) Beautifully Furnished i Manager on premises. Phome DElmar | 0888. or BOUSAM REALTY Co. — if 312 International Life Bldg. Hf CHestnut O270 a RANELAGH-WILMAR | APARTMENT HOTEL | 445 De Balivere Ave. i LARGE OR SMALL. FURNISHED OR | UNFURNISHED, RENTS — TO $130 | Full Hotel Serv : iu DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION, I WITH DELICIOUS FooD. |}; Manager on premises. Call CAD. 4586 || YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE VCCLPY TWO-THIRDS OLK BUILDING. ONLY A FEW APARTMENTS LEFTY Lee av.. TH wes: on Forsythe bi.: fireproof baikbang ; away from the city smoke and dirt; 3. 4 and 5 reom efficiency; sani-onya baths; Kelvipators: perfect ventilation. (eRe) Loews EChark APARTMENTS ’ 308 CLARA 34 ROOM . REPICLENCY. ATTRACTIVE STLDIO APARTXENT | modern apartments are new, Up-to-date in every detail. ~ LINDELL BOULEV VARD ws Lindell: suites of 8 3 haths (1 burlt-in Pb ..§ Argxie pl.: suites of $ roome with | ad» baths (1 shower). ' Gell and Arecvie suites have attractive | pointes me pareied walle. large bent | kitchen and bath fixtures: chrom: | — et ee = tee - ; uciid: 3 full-sized rooms with | APARTMENT — 2-3 rooam: $8.50 a "Murphy gtving i-reom | electric washer. Apviy 4361 Maryland, (e435) teen. oy: refrigeration ? desired. oe? 6 Savoy ct.; 3 larce rooma wyntnene | | BELT. 1433 —2 } completely leteiv fur-iishe will +L 4 N. e eenrcrency | completely a. furn shed; electric retrige = ™ (cB) | | room ape FOrest 44053. runrnt. 4055. tc3) oe RE CO. MAim veee. MARJEANETTE APTS. Rare: ¢ , P ‘ eit i tee oo AR Toth repe arr. Cempmemas + NORWOOD, | PAL RUSKIN. | SEMPLE | | STHINLAGE, | ern: | TERRY. | scive!l - | ANN, ' CALIFORNIA. 4221-3 | COMPTON. ET am | GEYER. (GEYER. 6 ER. 622— | GRAVOLS. 2503—3 larce rooms, EVergree 1 2978. or > ee ved Ze; ¥F AR 1S i- KNAD P. bath. i furnace. breakfast room. steam heat: MAin 2686. oil heat fur- MIGR—S SKI) se pe aps. 1S9O5A ~- y reoms, modern ; eor S40. EVergreren 95°71. eRo) | 4106A—6-room modem garece. EVergreen 5247 4400 N. £E. way. new rvoms, steam nest, all modd- | decorated, S40: open. COL 7293. fe8) O8S32—6 :ocoms and stun Joumn: | modern; beautiful home. MUL 6226. (eS) TVOrts, niahed ner fiat: up 4° ae | ; —— flat: ai WELLS. | Mu ’ 7i5% , 5969— Modern 5-room efficiency, | MORGAN. 1801—Store: concrete basement. | | 24x88. Ferrenbach. ! | OLIVE, 2341—Modern OPEN EVENINGS CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION, INC. CAb. 2493. 7201 Delmar Blvd. EY ergreen “... + bed decorated. KAMP. Seactant CHestnuat 8342. WCLLLS. 5041—3 and 4 room flat: heat: : pen. WEsT PINE. 372:——8 roems het-witer heat. hardvood floors: garace. (ci ee eel FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Scuth DE TONTY. 4045—4 rooms. bath. electric. $45. (c86) steam furnace: West FLAT—Atiractive corner flat: 5 large rooms and sunmreom, sew furnished: —Six light ToomaS, hot-water heat: seperate basement. FOLSOM, 3968 A—3 amas, bath, _yard and laundry: $2 2614—3 roeme, hail room, bath. porch - $28. High School; 5 basemen t tile bat ¥ $45 niece {cmon} clase = rooms. $11: 3 roema, : electric: nice oa os L04— ~4 upper, lower: rooms: newly decerat- modern. Riv. 9838R. ‘cS | GRAVOIS. 3418—3 large rooms. electric. lucht: second floor: rent $20. Phone | owner. 302 feRR) HENRIETTA. Sis 3 large rooms, new- ly papered. water electric $22 50. ILLINOIS. S443A—3 rome, ballroom, | bath. S26. PRospect 7406. (cRO) fTASKA. 3508A—Three rooma. bath. fur- nace... fer) JUNIATA. 3514A—5 rooms. — fleors: mewly deccrated; near Rooseve! Rich. (cng) LAMI 1318—3 rooms. bath and laundrr: weeks concession. ted) RTT ee ee8A—Modern 5-room flat: very regan fod) | TOCRiSa SiS rooms garage: Teasonabie . f “3 te4) | : heat. double warage: | NASHVILLE, 6542— NEW STORES—LIVE 4334-36 Natural Bridge av. TWENTY-SECOND. 2515 ble for STORE—Desiratie location for shop. 7473 Stanford tiful 7-reom residence. in restricted | craftez walls, hardwood floors. penne gy large closets, vitrolite bath: e-car ric CHAS. 8S. ML SERE Butider. 3138 S. Grand. 7 Rooms, 2-Car G Garage—$6750 T . $300 eash and $30 ow newly deqorated and , ee: floors, new linoleum: seed concrete stre t; ust est of B.A. THOMPSON xz Beau district: NEIG D. nice. new rooms and =, separate shoes or genera) IN E. é R. ¢ G. SCOTT, 800 Chestngt. ‘eS) N.—Nice large any business; rent / J (ed) 2347 —Established location for millinery women's ready-to-wear, ete. (c7) hoe ai room, ultra modern; terms. = repair | RALPH $. DUKE. Capeny 4753- “et go - ainted: oa you'll love thie brick | ees: epen. 6516 Sutte gk. €0. PArkview orit 1902 N. Sarah. South DWELLINGS FOR RENT North 2433 N.S E. Ll. | GRAND. rooms, hot-water garace. CH. BAKEWELL. (c78) BROADWAY. 1308 S$ —Store and 2 JEFFERSON. 7400 west. DUKE CAbany 4753. cann | GANNON. ieee eee 6-room brick | . ow: eiectric refrigerator: “-car ga- —— frase. 31 2.000: or will lease at eens, cor {e6) cheap rent. ae floor: - cheap. _ Upstairs. 5 reoms: 2506 s&s. facturing purpose: 140x75 West Northwest iarge family: hardwood HOME—For rooms, cellent condition: ee 3 Diecks from cit “OMMEYED REALTY CO... COlfax JENNINGS RD.. 5648—4 . "gee re, ws and ROSEDALE. low ‘section, or EVerereen 1123-24. 7301 Natural Bridge. WOODSTOCK. 4709—N ocoetellow Natural | Bridge: 3 Sg — rooms. garage. $25 CHestnut 7849. South HICKORY 1213—6 reo t $5. Chenu 4 (Oe = S10 Wi. ottage. __( inted nor ’ | Matt Lucy, Johan T. McMahon, t ) Ailbur C. resources 5S. Morgan, A. 8. Robés Schwartz. The comg are reported at $1. The senif-annual divides + per cent will be paid Sept. 1. ZAtiIOn in * (he same rate paid Since o 1887 DIVIDENDS Orders, factors produ and other business i compiled daily by Stance Statistics Co., Inc. N York. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.— st weekly itndex of whol commodity prices registered ‘Tease Of 1 per cent tn the weex Gue to advances in Products prices Increases woeat, steer and hog quotat S"set further declines in “orn, Oats, rye, cotton and ‘oes and caused expansion of % “ent from average. The food ¢ “3¢ Wes caused by advanc “eat, butter and egg prices. Farm Machinery—First half ‘# farm machinery rained -3 wa. 872.063.6531 1929 -Ussla, which tn first half of ‘90k $7.066.447 farm mach? "Creaseq purchases first “i year to $30,251,259. ©'.—Prtce of Pennsylvania ¢ ®tvanced 25 cents a b Penn Oil. Bradford @ was tncrease¢d 35 cen °° a barrel. South Oki ‘Y Operators agree to reduc P“t lo 5 per cent capacity, aft! ne °waDle production is 25 per "Oc uction has been averagiz er cent capacity. 2: “O—July world sinc ou “*Serting countries, 92.771 ‘°°8 va. 96,303 tons in June “Se countries and 94,360 May. according to the ‘rau of Metal Statistica _ not incinde output of ‘* Netherlands and Poland, "© ‘onger report. These three ee in 1929 produced an 36,249 tons monthir. The Indastrics. 5 Electrical Equipment— ‘Ports from United States “** high total ef $17,149, cen ares with $70,314,999 . od. Radio Apparatus _— $7,990,901 against ~ 4 : *>us®

Page 39

NAL PRopy \SH_ NTIALLY h | $100 to $300 at 2% «, i available in the city. Made of your friends, signatures or endorsers office with a friendly. need on short notice. you can take as jong ymente. e in, ask us of course. to eend rporation RADE LIGHT NTHE LOGAL STOCK M fly-Walker and Wagner Electric Show Small Price -Recessions—Shoe Stock ls a Little Higher. > TODAY'S S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. — High.| Low ' Range for [Stocks and Annual he ea ee - {in Dollars. 23% wkly, av. ....132.1 High (1930) o-- 203.4 Low (1930) ... ’ 24 38 5% (|City Stores % . }JChic Gt West ... Chic I & L pfd 4. Chi M & 8t P & P. CM & 8t P&P pfd Chi & N W 5. Chi Pneu Tool Chi RI & P 7... cere Cot Oil ...6- Chrysler 3 ..cerscee iCity 1 & F oe "| x10} 69 2) 1 Ears —ee Int Harvest 2%.... Int Harvest pfd 7.. BS wccees Reading Radio pfd B 5. owe Radio pfd 3%..... Radio Keith Orph.. Co. 4. me ge 2a pfd 2.. Reo Motor .80 ..... ¥ | TTI+IT S patagatar ‘TOWN OFFICE Commercial Bidg. ee High (1929) .. 50 jColgate-Palm 2% oe Low (1929) Collins & Aikman ~—~~~"""(Gopyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) Col Beacon for [Stocks and Annual |Sales| High) Low | Close] + ether oe ga i 1929-19307 Dividends in | for | for | for | Com Invest T 1.60a cee | High.| Low. |iu Dollars, |100s.| Day. | Day. | Day. Com I Tr war.... HONE: CEn. 7321 | % point. | 22 |Abitibi PF & P ..| 1) 22 \Coml Solv — ~,erric was off a similar amount. | 64% /Abitibi P&P pfd 6 1| 75 Com South .60 . =? , Coty _ = peel FPR FRE + sng os 0 to & Hr -3I fb 68 CO GO PO DD >-* « . > i. >. A EO OG LIDOCAINE 8 A BINS lS RR ot: : — rn 1 . er’ arenes aie ‘> oft ie = " - ae use Be at ape . ex w ; 4 ~3 01 +3 60 er ee a ee i" J . rayne » * * anny ra ome rs +. rs s 4 , hase em ra : * vos a) r ° > genie ‘tas ri 1 eS oi ae : ba ie} Cn Sealer rah. GAVE eRe Arte Para, - 3H he te Xs we ‘ * oe = ° ‘ : oettng ya Mich ey ¥ oy ee ~ Sir aie 0s ae te, 5 em Oo « . » Car & Fdy 6. LS KAR RE ES " 108% Ludlum Steel 2... 114%) 46%\/Mack Trucks 6 ... 255%;109 iMacy (R Ho 3B. 82%) 28%|Magma Cop 4 ... + 39% 6 {Mallinson 87 49 |Manh E Ry gtd 7. o* 3554| 11%/Manh Shirt 1 18%; 4%'Maracaibo Oil enlargement of investment depart- ‘ arters and opening of a jepartment at 606 Olive ipin S. Newhard is resi- ae ty # 8% 26% 91% 27% af ++] [++] | +] +++++: | +++] | ea eweeK aaa: 13 1247% 241 | 7 21| 78% 3 195, 46|113 % 40% 231 | 80 264% /150. nted sec = 0. eS | KKK: 294 1102 1411 82 } jiorat Lima Roll Mill 2A Safety Raz 5 Chip & Com .. Smelt & R 4.. +| 4+: |++|+ fete) ’ 14 |Am HawaiSS 10B. 3%/Am Hide & Lea .. age 28% \|Am Internat 2 .... ) eens 1%!Am-La Fra & F .. keduced go“ Bt, 90 iAm Loco pf 7. QUICK, HELPFUL SERVICr Bills dis inted by the Federal 35144:Am Mach & F n PORSERS. NO DEDUCTIO N38 RPeserve Bank of St. Louis. in- 6%4|:Am Mach & Met... U AY | ronsed $1 82 00 for the week %/Am Metal 1.50 .... P| nD 0 , F Mouth on = 8200-00 Lek | ling Av Total bills dis- oN rend one gh eg f Month on a $300.00 Loan | nted were $16.870,000 as come 74 _j;Am Nat Gas pfd 7. terest at the rate of 2%% £14.950.000 last week | 48% Am News 4A h for the exact tithe you use ce icteag > 4 é 64%) Am Pow & L 1A | ot mtd ~ Dinara | tin fred acy" i tig o7 92% ‘Am P & L 6pe pf 6 ee ions $3,087,000, 70 |AAP&LprAa3zs%. loans made on household | other bills @ia- P 2 mation Cheerfully Given. | 3,000, increase $1,- othing to Investigate, tal gold reserves $94,- L, WRITE OR PHONE. : 2 iene’ 2.689 600: totnt O]) Loan Service reserves $107,653 increase $2,- 0 Paul Brown Bidg 64 total resources, $190,090,- O851. GArfield 4472 (17) | increase $3.2 Ratio of erves to deposit. and Fed- liabilities com- 5.1 per cent; decrease - ow Suit % 24%\+ 1% are * = ~ to 29 eH BS) He 8S om Co OH TD ce ae 75.000, Mother Lode .20 . Motor Prod 2 Murray Corp 2j .. Myers & Bro 2 Nash Motors 4 .... National Acme 1% Nat Air Trans .... Nat Bellas Hess .. Nat Biscuit 2.80. Nat Biscuit pfd 7 Nat Cash R A 4b Nat Dairy Prod 2a Nat Dept St 2 ¥%,|Nat Dept St 1 pfd 7 Nat Distill 2 Nat Pow & Let 1 Nat Ry Mex 2 pf \Nat Steel 2 3%] 53% 101% Nat Supply’ pfd 7 | x30/108%/108 21% |National Tea 2 5| 23%| 22%/ 23%/'+ 2 13%|Nax Con Cop 1% 16 14% 13% 13 %{\— 28 \Newton Steel 3 ..- 34 o~ 150%iN Central 8 101159 156%; 1158 %|— N cC & 8tL.6 5.101 }100% 100 % |— 2 N C & StL pt 6| 3/107%)107 6| 36% 35 alsen ae haan wae 1! 854) 85% 93%] Steam $6 pfd %4| x70}103%4/102 4%! 6%|North Amer 10pe Jj 39 %li 97%) 99 6%:|No Am Aviat | re TS 08 OD Oe mM 2 Oct Sol & C pf 3.. Stores 2 | Tei & Teil 9 ..« Tob 12B Tob new wi .. Tob new wi .. ss “EB ‘Wat Wks 1A .. Wte P ctf .. Zinc L& S&S... | 44% ‘Anaconda 3% | 25 |Anchor Cap 2.40 .. %/; 18 |Andes Cop 1%. 4; 181%4'Archer-Dan Mid 2. 4%/Arm of Ill “A” .... 25'Arm of Ill ‘B’ , | 25 (‘Arm of Ill pfd 7 ..| 3114 Asso App Ind 4 298 5. 194 |Atch T&S F 10.. 107 99 ‘Atchison pf 5 77%| 30 [Atlantic Ref 2B 140 67 (‘Attas Pow 4 37 2114, Atlas Stores 1A 14 91 (|Auburn Auto 4A ..| 491, Aust Cred An 3.82 . 2\ 5 5.55 19 |Austin Nich pfd A 3} _ 23 sai 2 |Autossles | 5 ee 34 (|Auto St Raz 5% 8 EARNINGS 4% Aviation Corp .... 8 665,| 15 |Baldwin Loco 1% .| 7 29%! 2844| 29%4/+ 125 [104% | Bald Loco pfd 7 ..'x580) 1108 34/107 1107 AND 145 | 98%!\Balt & Ohio 7 . = 56: 98 96%) 97% |— 110% 6) 93 3 Bamberger pfd 6% | x10! 107% |107 resee| _ DIVIDE ENDS 90%) 55 Bang & Ar 38.62 ..-’ 3, 72%) i2%| 12%)... ath Orders. productions and other business items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New 49%/| 20 ‘Barnsdall A 2 22% | panty Mctor Co. eg 113%! 48%/Bayuk Cigar 3 49 106%/ 95 ‘Bayuk ist pfd 7. 98%4| 9 98% ust. : JEff.. 2464 (14) ————. . 21 1+: of —_ oes Soade ry eae levee aa: president; SS ON AUTOMOBILES to Loans to #1000 Quick Dp where they are ikeated right; we have 25.000 satisfied cus- e make loans that others re- nt ~~ pst and oldest auto loan com- | . Lows If you owe on your » we will pay off your mort- ce your payments and advance Money; year to pay. Polite. con- fice. Phone, JEffereon 0450. PAKKING '™N REAR LOT. are Finance Co. nd. Established 1919.(¢cl4) to Loans 25 to $1000 y the best treatment fn city. ou with a emule Loans mace nutes. No endorsers. Strictly We refinance your car and by more money. Pay as lille Open evenings and Sundays. es oe b> + 19 4 om 69 4 CO im 2 tet ae 5) heer dpes ye - 63 117 91% 62% 113 256%) 192% 110% /100 28 oon 8 4\210%'211 [+ 21106%% 106%/106% |— 98\ 36 | 85%! 355%'\— 70%! 70 | 70 |.. 1130 | 30 | 30 19,109% 107 1108 %4| - | 65 5g! | 23 | 2 By + | i 62% 5 1% | 4 | 80% 45%4| 45 eo | 68%! . ’ rarts "eal A dee = 0 > | | | +++: a Ss el . . . ep oF, FOF: Sn] ~ ou Mo witece ae crite ® te cowmates B-hywore | | +: . > = - ONT ed Te ening reolrnee > sijgh ncebili “ ~ Y Y Y N Y + oe Mag Nee * ee ee re Ne ng a he ~ ee . +t : ee: — x tt: Ub b++l++1 rit: . 7 > . ~~. cis or oe le cet lee teeeeerrce 13) .| x10) x10) ~ a ie a .s tactory 131. | 67%\Beatrice Cr 4 17 9% | 3% \Belding Hem 104%| 25 |Bendix Aviat 2 123%/| 25 |Best & Co 2... 104%| 75 (|Bethlehem St 6 .. 134 |116%/Beth St 7 pe pf 7 100% 53 (Borden Co 3 63%! 84 Briggs Mfg g. 22.—The an-| 43%| 17%iBriges & egy 23%! ieae iBrockway Mot index of wholesale; $17) 49 (|Rrk Manhat Tr ¢ . ce oans | ‘emmocity prices registered an in-| 94 76 42|Brk M Tr pfd 6 .. i] wease of 1 per cent in the past bas ah oa ae Tr... and friendly service. Just | “ap ; 442 \Bruns \ your title. ans of any | — to advances in farm 14 te hh wed Sa If you owe on your car we | Produc: 1107 % ‘Bucy Tpet p ee seme... Onan sender | “sos prices. Increases in 73, Budd Mfg 1 turday night. | stecr and hog quotations 7%,|Budd Wheel 1 irt her” declines in barley, - | “ta a i 201% |Bullard Co 1.60 to FinanceCo. |) i: 7. cotton ana pote- 2114,\|Bulova Watch 3 .. | caused expansion of 3 per $714 |Burns Bros A 8 Locust St. JEft. 342% (14) | Cent fr m average. The food group 29 Burr Add Mach. 1 “8 Fas caused by advances in oe =| 1%\Butte & Sup M ... VW RAT) “eat, butter and egg prices. JW RATES ‘arm Machinery—First half ex- 50 (Byers Co ON es farm machinery valued $78,- TOMOBILE 601, Calif Pack 4 4855) ‘Calumet & Ariz 2 | ‘$029 vs, $72,068,581 1929 period. 13 [Calumet & H 1%H) : | “Utsia) which in first half of 1929 LOANS ‘Ook $7.056,447 farm machinery, % PER CENT PER MONTH Y OF PARKING SPACE %) 45 ICanada D G Ale 5 6 % (170% /172% ‘Ncreaae 4 den sgn first half of LAIR LOAN CO. 2657,'165% |\Canadian Pac 10 44%4' 44% “is year to $30,251,259. SUCCESSORS 120 43% Cerro de Pas 6 ... 467 {130 (|Case J I 6 | ! 184%, 187% | X10/125 % 1125 %|125 % %l—Price of aml ania crude 1 55% - Advanced 25 cents a barrel by ENIX FINANCE CO. , 1 LINDELL BLVD. a wae 132 (113 \Case (J I) pfd 7. 50% ,Caterpil Tr 3%B south Penis Oil. Bradford district t increased 85 cents to JUST-LINDELL CUTOFF ‘a barrel. (ee ~ Operators agree to reduce out- 14 Celanese South Oklahoma ‘S made i 00738 Banton” Dut to | per cent capacity, although a 3s — es =" SD OS 8 — Pan-Am Pet B .... Param Publix 4... S Smelt & Rl.. U 8S Sm & R ptf 3% 1 'U 8S Steel 7 270 } 8 Steel pfd 7... 2 3% United St A 2%/Univ P & Rad ... 24u (Util P & Lt A 2k. 30) 32% 33 %'Vanadium 3 872! 90% 95%4'Va El & P 6pe pf 6 ar ona 36%4;\Van Ra ist pf x30; 45 24% 3%/Virg Car Ch 158 | 38 ({Vulean Detin 4.... 3644) 24% Waldorf-Sys 144 ... 49%! 20% :|Walworth 2 ......- | 24% /Warner Pict ! ™% (Warner Pict rts ... | 251%4'|Warner Pic pf 2.20 11 |Warn Quin | 40% Warren Bros 3 .... | 20 ‘Weseon O11 & 82. 4 (West Dairy B .... 10 |Western Mary .... | &y 312%4/150% (West Un Tel 8 .... Pie 61%! 26 |Westinghouse A B 2 been . 2 4 “ib. 292% + ge El! & ace s hy rairie - enn x 1120 [Ingersoll Rand 5b . Proctor & G 2.40. ain lWhite RM s4%b 12; 48% 12% Inspiration Cop 2 .. 25%| 4 {Prod & Ref : 8 1 (White Sew M ... 2} 43 10% |Insuransh Del .45 . | 35% {Pred & Ref pfd. ° (wiflys-Over ofa 7. 2| 66 91% 'Insuransh ct Md ote ees Ser N J 3.40. * Ys Wilson & Co ..... | 2} 3 4 (Internatl Agric . | tr l139% Pu dS Spc pt 8 51% |Woolworth 2.40 ..; 34) 60 Int Agr pr pfd 1. 112%! 96 iP SN pf 6. ' 43 ('Wortbincton P&M | 89/126 Int Bus Mach ta. | 96%| 90 Pub x 5iu| 7% Yellow Irk & Cch | 49 23 eet nta oir aR RF FF Parmelee Tr .60... Pathe Exch Pathe Exch A .... Patino Min ... Peerless Mot ... Penney (J C) 3. Penney pf 6 —— ~ MO ye bots coornwvocwo an es -” —. TH RRR SE 86 %, | on 143% | 105 °° 113 weex — to to a ~ bd DS OT DD OS BD 4g + 4 a3 tO HO eR A Kae LL i++}+ ~ oe w& Py a Peoples Drug 1. Pere Marq 8B . Pere Marq pr pfa 5) Pete Corp 1% ...-.|! Phelps Dodge 3 ... , Phila RC &Il...-- Ss, 5% (Philip Morris 1 .... hi | 24%|Phillips Pet 2 .... 4. & 1. (Pierce Oil ee 20 Pierce Oil pfd .... aI 13 %| 13% | AT %!/Pierce Pet ... 14/110 |109 {110 Piils Flour 2 . : 21 %| 213 , Poor & Co 2.....:. ' ! # 208 | au Porto RAmMTB.. x10 23 ener ne eae ae we eee _ oom —" oo Oo + 4 OO +4 oo 09 68 +3 > © C8 8 C1 ed et OH OO SY Ole OOF CIR Oh Ot ; , 7 + =" or Qe ~ ++++ | 4 — 4' 96 | r 2/100181100 el "2 2|107 491107 107 4 23%! 32% 9% rs ca 68 Serer LK KS FR RS eae be —<———$ = —- —— — aa — Pat ts Chat HH OID OH CIHROH CI AWa Dest +++: | | [4+ we ow ws 1 %! 37%} 37 78145 % 11425 (144% {103 [103 47 48 KEL SKK: SV | : & = y ho oe? be a Pert est S: FKL i+ - ee 43% Cerro de Pas 6... 5 % |\Certain-teed 18 |itChecker C 4.20 . 44%) iChes & Oh new .. | | 42% |Ches Corp 3 a}163 |153 pe 7:96 | 95% ag El & G pf 11110% si |a30% r J 1; 1%] ¢ : ~ ee ee Pe ee i ee ee ne en ee “ s gine ee Peed aa rh afer 2 ret + PO peony seh eM wel ites ~ we ae _- re Bae Wieinhe: 20 | oa) game Ps + oR, ee Pa: cand ott anes: vere a Me “% 121 22 23 N J pe J Int Carrier Ltd 117 (104 lInt Comb Eng ... 21%| 1%/|Pu 52%) 5% renee | 3% 3 |iCentury Rib M ht. 2246 8S. Grand . Central Ag 1% | | | b evenings, “Time: e production is 25 per cent. baned any age car. any ye S ON REAL ESTATE 47. 213 WA . M, aonab le: GLi N CITY 0 PUR PRICES MAIN Em, M1) CHESTS T ut ee 0) ANED $100,000 on improved ‘Teal estate at loweet terest: rents, second deeds of trust. AKE & BRO... 815 Chestnyt: a uct of money, r lst and 2 Pneetn nut CHesinut 273 3. Moan first er second. on ra T JEttereon 2310, _ (eno) | gall WANTED or ’ Lvs “3000 yt ome ane we g3750, $4000. 900, $10,000. $3 Nee. ) ee $250, ug EF es id 'N. Sth. MAin mean tod? td.——$2700. first ; ‘warace: rented. on has been averaging 8% capacity. ‘uly world zine output for countries, 92,771 short 6.303 tons in June for the ntries and 98,360 tons in ccording to the American 1 of Metal Statistics. Figures lude output of Belgium. eriands and Poland, which r report. These three coun- ‘$29 produced an average ns monthly. The Industries. il Equipment—tfirst half im United States reached total of $17,149,695 and with $70,314,999 in 1929 nadia Apparatus exports 90,901 against $6,976,- The Com . can Water Works & Elec- ., -» ‘lectric output down 5 seven months up 1 pe vear ago. Watch earned 65 cents Arm, *t n — . Aves Bulova , ho, ™ or 3 (Chic Alton weeks to Aug. 15 off 8.4 per cent; period Jan. 1-Aug. 15 up 7 per cent. Brazilian Traction, Light & Pow- er, Ltd., July net earnings off 0.3 per cent; seven months up 1.7 per cent over year ago. Budd Wheel first half output 9 per cent below year ago. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. $2.20 common share of months to July 31 vs. $2. earned gee year ago. City Ice & Fuel July net profit $1,374,010 vs. $1,190,678 year ago. Diamond Shoe first half earn- ings $2.61 common share vs. $2.14 year ago. Fashion Park associates July net sales $1,695,503; seven months, $14,466,765. Fisk Rubber had deficit $2,651,- $22 in first half vs. deficit $236,713 year ago. General Bronze unfilled orders pe ' Share in June quarter. | 4 Sandwich Shops sales four Aug. 1 totaled over $6,500,000 vs. $6,000,000 Jan. 1. Federal Mogul first half earn- ings $1.01 common share vs. $2 year ago. ' Hecla Mining first half earnings 52 cents common share vs. $1.04 year ago. International Hydro-Electric sys- tem earned $4.64 on average num- ber common shares outstanding in 12 months to June 30. Keith-Albee-Orpheum had net income $60,597, equal 94 cents pre- ferred share, in first half vs. de- ficit $446,274 year ago. Minneapolis, St. Paul & &. 5. Marie Ry. July deficit after charges $220,466 vs. surplus $467,130 year ago. Neisner Bros. Inc. first half earnings 60 cents common share vs. 76 cents year ago. Pure Oil Midland crude ofl re- duced 15 cents barrel to $1.30. Scott Paper seven months sales 1 per cent above year ago. Earned $2.76 common share in 7 months to July 27 vs. $2.50 like 1929 pe- riod. Stone & Webster, Inc. earned $4.11 common share in year to June 30. Excludes profit sale se- curities. Trans-America Corp. plans form- ing eight subsidiary companies which will control assets of cor- poration in separate fields. Youngstown Sheet & Tube re- ceived $2,500,000 pipe line order from Central Public Service. ——— Oil Price Increased. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 22.—An increase of 26 cents a barrel in Pennsylvania grade crude oil in New York transit, Southwest Penn- sylvania and Eureka pine lines was announced by leading purchasing agencies here today. Other grades were unchanged. Pennsylvania grade in New York transit lines $2.30; Penna grade in Southern Penna lines, $2.25; Penna PLAN 8 SUBSIDIARIES FOR TRANSAMERICA CORP, ASSETS By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. — Steps are being taken to form eight subsidiary companies to take over the assets of trans-America Corp- i oration, Elisha Walker, chairman of the board, announced here to- day. : Each subsidiary would have con- trol of a particalar field of trans- America’s activities. The corpora- tion would own the subsidiaries 100 fields ot banking, securities, en- eral investment cag 0 agen ty securities, foreign ho commercial ta Al panies. Others may be formed. The administrative re-organiza- tion, he said, would centralize con- trol of each division and permit expansion in any particular branch without involving the entire corp- oration. eo adsniiatel Beeen, © ” EW YORK, Aug. 22.—Bendix Aviation Corporation today re- ported for the first half net profit of $1,530,937, equal to 73 cents a share on the common, compared with $5,166,967, or $2.56 a share, in the corresponding period last year. Cities Service Co. for the 12 months ended July 31, reported net stock and $41,461,774, equai to share on the average number of grade in Eureka lines, $2.15, net to common stock and reserves equal to $1.13 per share in the pre- vious year. eee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Directors of McKesson & Robbins, Inc., drug manufacturers and distributers, with distributing centers in 33 states, have placed the common stock on a $1 annual basis, com- pared with $2 previously paid, by fore, that the establishment best interests of its retall custom- ers and stockholders, as it will per- mit the company to continue the policies of liberal advertising ex- pense for its dealers and developing its facilities further for their serv- OPO EE) CT . 2 DRT AN I BPR REP? Maphesss a ee ‘ ea - ages hs "8

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Ye. Pig ae i : Ps _st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK CURB RKET | ie ._Total sales amount- yerterday. Bond sales a5 E é ee. - o- & ae ae mae rday. traded in, with the div- sces, The closing bid : ic i r ‘i narrow closed %*C lower to A ty Ra mi = and %c to c yom Corn was helped by action of Chicago late. BES Be * j g e Ei : 2 4 : a : 3 | 5 ot. - (Stock sal 8 B $ $ » a & 33 4 a ® : | rece! Chont mek iAcnea paio's + closed firm. Only ® , 2 paraenye 5 aighaad = pe tae Se a alll ae ret ? a daalh £ ee Baca * eee, nate a ches w * agen! os . ne ete w + aoe a . : OS 1 Beet and ma heard of] ane nw There was estimate Canadian | ranging from ate ~ et pa eutter | betw nite rivers with 1a” for ushels canners 33 aw wor 900,000 busne cow and sas an renter. of the 4 te- 350, ‘ season and report 756 to : tered somewhat proximate the athens cient Samarkan p Marke" Oe stocks, principally inv 1 45%) 17. wheat crop NON crivals 412 Car®, | $3.50, ,, BUia yesterday, PUl om $0 as iuike the greater Patt OY 1.) lang culture, OA0kty ut ” adi we 0 ‘ 17 v ‘ vity n 4 ba toe ty] 2%) 25% y gre ee 06 x10| 98% + of ee pea ago. Liverpool | more uacbanced. , Bele” topped at eg 4 Mississippi Valley, — prairie ae ve a i for 600 yonre. viet ha ‘ ain ‘ ere $6.50. ran nas closing nbow Pr B 6 é a ouenie closed - to, 1 tos 000,008 ak nough ecllers exp bi rat outs £0 at hot summer sun, only ® > Aree the nisi of the many mosques Concr 3 later estima , i) others arc will harvest ne corisid Governmen ) Tamer- Cast Rate oper Sper i 1g ‘9 pushels in the Canadian Prairie) Portion a. Range on sll—Beef ,2ifers| rice crop this e “a or known) 1.4 schools of a poe sesoeteronel — : Relia “11 9 uota - orl : o : en Pet PE =, ; Am cP A 16, \3:16 intl Al) ais] 2 provinces. a at 87,|$5 10 $1100; mix rs, BO Waicgna table Acreake Cong in addition | ners - - a 26) es ‘. ani activity rsa hal | i 5 September wheat opene madi 3 to st}. euiters $2.50 to $4.50: here as “dry ste on. with the Bolshevists’ to nave ee | 21%) 23% ch finished & ory Invest | 1 381 4 per wheat 91%, May WN ~” \eanners 830 to $6.50 ott hoe prices | me answer is ITTIBDY ” 5090 oF ate trading: the es- 2 : s! hing @ lds 19% Decem ad De-| bulls $4 ik slice and t th priv With = To -) 2148 | 10 Rene @ much of corn were 25¢ JOWN in sympathy with) ma heap, consideriné | ang a _ «he =6trading e- 112 % |Segal Loc 9) 10 comprise hts 95¢c lower in ratively © re- ig only a vj 1D nt ont 106 % 106 * dosh +:> 4 ‘OF 2 elsewhere re 15¢ to | compa ction that today great past. Bid. jAsked, v6 a was well bous t 07 101 % | Shenando 6| 41% K. C. 99 % “ other clasee®. . 160 to 2308 Yient produ . ins of its ap, 24 ughou 101% { 3B +o: 16 s%| 9 116 ‘ to $8.50 to “iked $8.75 t0 $9. 8 investmen or. ey naga see >) hell ia was @ 30%| 30%| 9° 4 ap st conn ars Packing 29¥iy w $035. 4 at 9000. #| per Sook perry forming te eS. confined to oo dag 4 art pic ie i ln : srading ; ; a y, 4 e t on a * 4 ’ ra a it | de “the petroleum 20 i, 7 2 9 ott light ay of this pilling jean ieoun v9 er eggs wk feet | nawking of rena. vverished na- But Se a a ee ak spot. AN. Short “cathes % BS 3_ | Stand Mot «5°: 1% | — “j | ¢ cash grain made on the fresh aaisble offering at ete Bgervals _ height oO che 12-inch height | small pment other places ag 44 a oe 6° at a yeclining * “°° es 3 9 a ee 3a of ¢ ws: resh. were os against 50. w a4 e tia oA wth 0, Be - nes, O ae rried 2% 2% 19 ry 2%b 9 Sales re as follo «+, No, 1 first @ands 8 ag ontraste I te tives. life are pay 2G P40 + » 73 man uu ging\ nou ca 2% p> a ee abr 9 chan Friday be winter. 93c: kx n kets totaled ? e ago. Cc ted crop. finds eny ere 4 eats 1.03 42+) = =3'y ., the fin ayious close. 46%\| 4 35 a al . ‘ ; o. req. red «garlicky. |,¢ 11 mar 1,605 year nirriga a visitor : wh ay Mey metals 3 =) 48 | $55 BE I MN pove the Drown sup- 20% 20%| 20% 7%| 7% ee Sime 20 wet rales had, sdme: No. & hard. 186 ogee het noes, were 158 ew ot oF is towering petween 10 ane) the © ohisarat” c nee) eer 1 aes ee ee ) 6. + ysotors ¥™ . 6 WG. BO. % C. : n Good cleatl's11.55, with) c Uzbe ike a | ST are 1 § cane 5 lux was the 6%| .37| 19 1%) «2 C.. 41% 37 $ 88 Sto. 1_mixed. 9c: No.1 yellow: | on early... eno $12. -. t dict |the native Te asa eee z : 12 i es with Translee © 19% 7% 6 s7}e_36 B56; on: No. 2% mixed, HEcigy xo, 3 yel- | tht $30's Sil. figure $11.79.| 20 fee itizens pre Kazaks an (de Sho com 150 , 1S oo. rod and “ ice stocks. | “27%| 7% o| 6%\| & : Mir ATS. : "No low, No. 5 yellow. | 19V8 % few. Highest 30; 2709's ad Prairie ¢ at- en Kiretz, Chines® mis. | | “7 sheoegeleccos! & riea © w pr 8 35 % H Gold ~ 3 3 o. 3 J ynite. | $11.60 for a! 11.20 0 $11.9; 40's Gran ’. drouth will komen, naunces, in Sth 3 ae 3 pie 8. rp of the © isi 4%. 38% | 3 $2 | Teck 2| 3 7% e; No. 2 wae 's to 260's & - 980's to 3 ummer's oF n their sipping en. Gis 1 pf aS ‘ ature ‘ - 4a, rising t@ $7 32 %| 32 4 Thatcher Sec -;- 2| 7% 7 ; No. 6 witlte. 2650's * 11 to $11.05; ‘g $10.25 to that the 8 rice region jgit ° nd night, |? Te ae ont Fos ? : ont gained - 4 wnt Air Tr rT 0% . 23 TOBER : 7 to 6280's $ . 9340's to 3756's “e the rs to the nion day ® nubbdie- .) a a oe 386 133 prant | 1 firm. az : 2) 4 Zransce Pic Aj 19) 11% 2 OC 40 1; & $11; 3 hogs for t~ farme janting | fas ’ uffing on G « a ~. eq firn . c : white, | $10.45 to sirable trac ext DP ess tea, P ey oe Fs nal} in ept Mach 4 ra Trans 12 2 41 co; No. 2% of de re the n | ee > G 24 pt "is. th 70 ats rust _ Pog Bunker Hil & Sul 1\ 70 | om "2% Tung So} ope ¢ 13% 4 3% win 4 ere CT ag Sia: Mon. wie eh is Ree Bio's, . Dale oe the sheep house to" | bY scores, bevstuttgart Chamber oF eeele pipes. carousi pg - | ae - ' , ules 13 : polan ‘* jnve F 89; ; di%\ 9 ee 12% —_——— offerings © 9 $8, ee choice =mutton rs | One Three Own roveme about rik prc « 45 gs «Sh Cacked $1.50 to. ~ ities Serv 30A. | 2\ 10% # | 13%) | Ge 3D ~sse°* 27| 13 1% Country {t to %¢ : Good to ¢ 0 50; chops warding 4 which is . Drug pid 3.50 . to $1.19; SPER, 1. 92.20 C pid 6 --4., 46) 12%! 11% ae U % Elec Pow i; 11 1 TURES MAR yolume. ged nervous we OF h. Wheat >. to good, and neavy. $1 to 50. Report Route 6. Samarkane, 14 cap! an =| Bon (ome 3 A $1.75. vamphs.| clove Tract 1.60) “3| 3%| 32) 344 |0 S Lines P 4 MILL FEED F Corn closed 1, yesterday's fini8e 15 4 | DIS licks, $2.90: canmeee: there wae ers $2400 oO” from the © Czarist tha ienennt S| pl.io: - | Cleve e 3%| . 1 1% mpared W net decline d | and te sheep ™ teh. miles by the 4 paineemens 34. 8. F X02 S178 —Alabams tae owe | © oe. oes 13| 3% 13. |Un Verde Ex i) 1 ———~_ 7a! EXCHANGE. | up compe euiar at %C DE’ “adanced, 80 Ia the ia as early. ‘ to the Post-Disps Ww founded bY . a4 eres: ' T Pi 5 $1; home-g! Colon war. 13 Min % 16% CHANT wer | closed irres: tg ic-1%c, @ Lac j _ Sam with rains s€®- | special Aug. 21.— “:\onich was eres SHES? .S - vf - © da $2 vo C & So 13 13% 113% UtahApex- 2) 16% 4 T LOUIS MER heat pran 20c lo advan with oa to a se of ° in good cena A D M Ss he coun YRA, MO., ; nd Ww 871 » Kerv pid 7 5” +4 eopet Sly. €9.40: Berm ney hall Cons Dairy Z.-: 5 113 %\) 91 % UtilPow&Lt ir 1 13%)| 1 Si. "Standard whe unchanged to sions unchang¢d eraged lower HORS Nog hout t eet PALM nkenbush a e in 1 ° the capital oa . 4 “ey y; hamper 6 %| 21%\| ~ A, d ws 7] 2%,| 22 Aug. 22. Fie eray sho PE un- | provisi ro both ay xperien nd mule wm. Fu i re d now is ee a8 q hae cssee DU hampers Con G&E Bal 3 | 21% 4, 7%. \vutil &_ Indus 1; 22%| 2 rn 40c higher: & dard middlings Wheat and co dealings. erally © in the horse ® ement andj yz, | potter, e commis- Samarkan lie of pfd BoOse---+.->-° 4). 28 oe: bu)? uy A 2.20 i; 7% 7% 4% | Ttil & Ind pf Ml | go | 79%4| 79% | to wer and stan ar during the early $ the Canadian the outlook 3p signs of improv stock el, the thre As red repub Rec pid F.--.-)20R | --+-+ Ty rown, 20 to. 0%: Con G& ‘ty “B vic) of| 14%| 13%) 22419 oil 4 .-| 23) Mou) 2%] 2% [Sac loWl goo lower. , | price estimates that 1% total 309.” | Tent is showing AS" suction of TANEC”'nse|C, R. HapP ecial se8- goviet-foste ymost - Do iced aT S =! on-iGon G 26\ ~ 7 | Vacuum ij 2% | 7% | changed to Prev Private ig geason ~wou sh influ- asonal weekly Ae this week inted at & 5P of the area ®& tric Corp pf 7. 100, Be bulk $20 to $29: Cons Laundries | . ea 9 | Venezuelan Pet . 2% 7 : eo Close. | wheat yield this Sura as a bearish ‘in. | the s Tuesday. bg light VOl-| signers apPpo Circuit tan, with on New a . 5 : pres wisconsin DUK 9h" O $30: ee | i) , 40; 1 %| 17% Low. Close. beuhels ¢ wheat at will start +0 supplies of 8 rion County Uzbekis hat of the Sui o wt 4 aw ec JE—Wisconss a, $20 to RH Cord Corp -=- , 2) 9% | 33 34 Vick Finance 1; 17% 17% High. N 00U. 4 arriv oO mpared inued quiet with of the Ma Hays to eat as t n = aa ee : . LAD & 44 A ‘3(): : ** ° « A y ¥ 29% 29% HEAT BRA . nce. Besi es. 4 2 cars, co joe cont nu gion a. 7. ay wice as gr pulatio ec 5's 10% 102%. Byos . $20 to $30; ROME) Corroon & Bey 2, 34, | "514| 5% | Waitt&Bond 2| 29% ~ TANDABD_W e y ed Corn pric OTATIONS. re by Judge tion |* and a po pact OS «ores - oe : nox: bulk sreen . ) 3| 6% 2 | % | Walgreen CO. -- 8 8 Ss 58.00 26.00 7 a year aso. ° e of RSE ; Court he ndemnatio nd states k City. . oo) 8 eres lor , box, Cosden e 4 PY % | - n war .-- 2\ > 2%| 2% 26.00 25. 25.00b 29 10D | ith =—77,_ cars old in the *0Cr. ott NATIVE t $125@150; me- in co Engla ew Yor a ae nat = Pele 7 . ‘ a 5 . ‘ mages f rme nat of N 6 te coma ° “Laie tea $2.75 10 | Creole Pet 1a £08} 2| bp % ts Walgzee jJw)Co. 8| 2% . .1 28 st 95.608 25.00b 25.50a 25.6 upturns fail to t % cen . Good to choice draf 00@125:; good | assess da n County a less than t e convert- ce | ee Q7 8=6109 rt fornia, crates. 97 dot| Cresson GO 15 Watson ( 1) 11 1 4% | September 50 25.458 , wheat und. COrm| gium to. £° 100: ediu uits for farms U. viet autho ¢ the ceee fim uy CAR : » to $2.49. es. Mich Crown cen ‘ | ,) 33%) 33% | Wayne 1 .! f\. 34 | | 6% Otcober 25.7 25 .60b 25,70b to cent tback aro put nunks. q uthern ho 8 h whose a the +] l ces 0 ee thee 95 | 87 : x pu baskets wo small| Grown C&S Pi | s50) 33%1 9% GB | Wheatewort® * "| at 6%) SH) “gt | November - +56 95a 25.000 F?-eon 25.800) went material s¢ tom cent Dense, choice crea G0: choige Sous orses ers, throug uted, made 4 ne of the © liament ae seeerser’” 97 vel pecnes: NE. $1: home-grow per OZ)“ 070 .-++***" 2\ %| | 46, | wil-Low Cafet: - 1| S | | 914 | Decem 26.25a 25.60b_ 22. started, uachan ed yesterday's finish. for chug oS: fair to good Sout ners. $15 nway No. 6 is ro eek, a ed 0 e into & Par dg - saree a: e bear ° ze 30C to 4c C sban Cane war..| 3) 1 %& 1”, in Worth Inc ‘. ** 18) 91,4) 8 % | : january --- ry SHORTS. nen rec 0 hat export demam jeast e snooth-mouthed Sou . hig early this w Czarist re nouse. Here eH Spee By * Be : to. $1 to $2-65-| Gortiss Wright W3! 4) % e| % zonite_Prod_1_-| GRA*— S 39.50b 20.500 | “" Indications th America had & al | Or. pluse. : TIONS report here in the three a Government his n . { joraco. * m. peck Cu - Mex Min. o* 1 % * | 43 >| sTIC BONDS. e _ 80.5048 29.50 29.00b 29,.25b heat from No out did + of $2 7 MULE QUOTA . the rel es an ts of Geng Ne Peg ated, soe a oe emake tian ...t maemo) PO GET SIRE, HOEK yhag [aupembe ABER BH 5028.80, 3h 9b | Vomnpeaa™yyddar to. BAMMIGAB, ‘hands Z| rete mulen, 16, 9,17 gHbidnad gi0g | Sonne, otaling $2400. Th Oe arm | those Generate who have embrales [ newly Oeing. Calees 3; highball ‘| Dayton at 7g | 79% | Zia Pow 58. 08-1 G5) gnu) v8 ial 98% | Ohoper .---2o'7B— 20,00b 29-000 So-asy | a ices. On to_livestoc mules. + es, fat, &° ley, from pdb = 62:2 aod sting gan hig pay & Co new 719 %s 78 ‘ A 67 oot 65) ee 1 3% 103 % Oc .29.758 b 29 00d 29. higher of wheat gections $225: mine ules. mares 6 - cot: J Vv. Dud ey, 8 acres, an ake the to | Deere 7 43 3 do 48 52 1j103 % [200 Ot) November + *5o'50a 29.000 co-op 20.300 rts of feeding ming from t|}@is0: susar, = as. $130@1 >i t of J- takes 4.2 mmunism, m ew Soviet grOWD: 6 5 Se Ree 2) § Alumin Co 98 {i 5, 99%! 98%! OF DOF ++ ao. 9 : Dove stated to be, Coe cing use of whea'| vair. 16 to 16.2 baple hair. 14.2 to he right of way ed $600; |°° lictes of the © the y, $1 to Sl.-9 ais, | pe Forest «3 Wee Alumin Lid 5 4°) 4g) | 85 - ; >. Werte corn belt. Incres oy experts — ay mules, mares, fat. FA’ cies. mares, | t issioner's allow 90, | direct the po n built on pul “. he: cull, pu box: TEC gs-ib erates. | pupilier Cond --° qig57 |157 \ a1 do 63 B_45_-) i199 (100 4 200 % | Dee 1. 28.258 Sf. attracted NO Sted to word © to 16 hands 06: farm mules75: email. | en - (; Color 72 bu basket, Power 5A.. o\ 11 10 | Pow 58 90| = L0U 44 |1U00 % Ja meaner ntly was att mules. 35 16. hands. $50 ; to sign. No. 6 con mpers, $3.20; "$1.15 to Dumuesne Gas ---! , ra 4%| .3%| Rae AD Pp & Lt 58 56) 8 ett 4) 98%! 98% IN MOVEMENT ssoisture supplies. with other core cain vroke. 15.2 is. $540. The proposed highway ta county, g | 2 Th% 7% AS—Cole | tarcely Be ly in buyers’ “hn quota ig. light 16¢:% gs, sie: s in whic his opin- and sho ircu- . + 40%, 92 i: grown Ups. zen | Fokker : Q%|\ 31° codds2% i 87 87 N. Orleans 2} jee preds slighty ry dull. W 10Wis, ee pmal teshorDe, 4 and over, day H ave it as drouth peen Cc Curtis Inv. ASS) og” {101 35c per do d Mot Cana 5 31%\| 398)\ 51% | Chic ® 5\ 87 = New York Ries CrOseohair is still ver inal. up, 4c: ; ings 2 * e0e; broil- report. Hes filed | °° hich have -ooneeed od eka Siz: Ber | FO "1.60 the 8%, ¥ : C 6sB55 22 %| 82%| 82 A {rom Jam. 2. 90,358.00" | ors (legho: 08). - proilers (ba } f of the : | a re ep IncumrTy.+-- ® casks, Si~: Forem Dy Pf 4\ 9 ae, fF Cin §& ce 66 2| 82%| Sen 07 Ws ' — t-\ from BostoD Jie sive. _ were unds for | ers over, 15¢; DEY, roosters. ¥ej on pehal s instrumenta thwest low@, * Cuortp. sees! 40% 45 '« m 2s, * 5° ; Oc per | fox Theater A 6 5 5 | 0} cities Ser o8 0 ‘ 213, 938% 07 % 83% Te oo _~-Grain bids and 0 e1 1930. ine 4 14.042.700 me receipts Ibs > osters. 123; lesbo keys, young. tment. Snyder wa 6 for Sou fficials say. pan ie teat, Sy ; Re n, 40¢ to & sajena Oil - +5 1| 21. | 2h. | Joa | cities Ser S897; 4| 83%4| 83%) OS i HICAGO, Auf. “ he ‘herg sacked, ee : 2% 2%) .~ s GP 6s 9%| 89 m Jan. 4. 479.912 P period | } 20¢: . spring 4 t Missou peing + Gen’ Alloy 6; 2 | o%| 32 Cities 1, 62 6, 89 ‘| 200 89 % from ba mivit Trust. Asst | 48% 50% MUSBROO tone, “0. eid Sea ee 2%| 2%) “ae | Det GA 4 2) 25 | 247%) 75 ‘oo Grain bids , Olters. Wa 27-29: D: % bio ire OSs Ibs. and UP, *“inder- | yEXICO, . paign Of] perintence inery ©* ce, SEES. +008 *) 30 i~ : tes, $2.00. ks, 75¢.| Golden Cen Min. % *\ 16% | Det I B 7,9 - 6| 47 £0! 54% ——— Bids. sh combing 9-30: al 12% @12%°: 119 4 ander! le only » eontract cam Jargest machin 4 Meer .-+>****°** ag || 39 ONIONS—low v. SO-Th. See sacks. | Goldfield Coms -- 17 | 38% 208 9 6% of :- 3, 95 | 94%) 93% blood erage Indiana | 1 co = and salab roducers Association) The’ ready assured, el Eee ~ = ares 2 o% rado.. sacked. "crown i U Ppet F. 1%| 1 - P&L S 54 10) 95%4| 95 va prritory. staple ehoice ¢* bing 60-69: FR drain 0 cers contrac iN! furnish spe set Shares . 1. ten $2; home-srOm’ | insu ti ' %| 65. | F 2| 95%! r. fine # blood com ———72 Pours. ive e produ ents W a, teveet Units a O% mf 2A Minin a iy Insull Ut 3k o| 3% 6 | 3% | Gatin r ee 5 | 97%| 97%! 97% CURB SA pink 70-79; .g'53-58., 75-80: fine A new YORK, aug 22.——Fow live complete byron a is the center Se aaa exhibits this aay HE Sook ™ * UIT MARKET ins C9 Npet ik, 044 10% 10% oo Bron 640 | 3 & | 6 oe sper 80-05. gh? stead YORK, Aur. 28.—Poullss: at ae pipe up campaign, aa Lingle a hoes An ¢%- AD orp ->-| She! Internat | 10% | 36% |Gen WW & E Oe | R6%| 88 . ; Afizona Butter, 925i, | for bout rea ennov 4 invert Cort : ' 7% 5% FR r S Raz B 36% 34% : Gen Pam 6} 86 i ug % ‘ kid 50-52: 38-40: steady. RK Aug. 33.— extra. 404 hips having a lant ciation, h uri Game an ad ot Shares A.) a%!-% er, IpUCE ROW, os: r — ull A 3%” 13%\| 12% ae Glidden O0 a4 Bl 1|100% pe 103 Rem Arms 61433 >| 95 Mexican first co DINE cer first | ¢irmer. ee (88 acore), £U¢; their quotas. have not yet hib ent will be an md Oi] Shares B.} 7% 8% ay's fruit county bu Dee angel util B 7 13 Green aS Ge 37) 11,103 i 3 | 99% | Roch C Pw 5853 5 95%| 95% 95% aomest ading, 5: ca fay summer | q@4ic. © 6M $9 0% sem State. whol 4 its exact location Fish Departm entry Fixed Tr SB, 6%) 8 Cay5; maiden blues i terstate Equit 13 ‘ Gulf ON OA 5G, 4) 99%) IY Ryer & Son 543 1 caroline ier firsts, 32-93; Page 60-52. scorneese 2927 ; "to fancy speci) an upon. feature. 1 children, eet A .scccese . 3 GF $1.09) to 9. $3.50 In ine Air ch » S. Gulf St Ut 0 ‘ 94% du G & Cake 9 69 4 69 % inal sum Key. fair av , free”. fancy en decided ea ing day al age tO melanie ; if Gas 24% St L Gas 3| 69% 98 % 56-58; tur milk flats. poultry— be On the open he af- ne online 136 ts “king. davis $130,5 ae mS pow 1-16 16 woe — ww... | 2; 95 5 5 6s 47 -+-*s:5) 33) 99 98% 20 pG21C._ ox Aus. 22-— [ilinois Park. S 4 under, will oe oe (z2e S5e hess Oi ter laameon M Ft 13 i 13-16) 19.) ee a 42.-| 3) 1” gan An PS 5sB5® | go | 99. | 98, EXCHANGE Ww YO 12.235:| goo-Acre Fire in 22.114 years old an rgrounds. A Meters a? 1b | AS ‘ed vippin $1: go. |Jotiand Gold 19%) Th | afonepieP & LI | 00% |101 | Saxet Corp 68445) 9) 9914| 92%| 92% FOREIGN pressed stern jug. 22: Eaeied heavy, YSBORO, Il, AUB free to the fal run Trust Shre F . ‘> 16%!) 18% 65 tosh... 3 ve Kirkia ; £ae 114) «3? 1 Indianap!s 1 7o4101 |! 101 een 43. 1 B8i4| 68 | 85 __-Foreisn Ee- NEW YOR*. ors closely iret MURPH he scenic are&| mitted train will be w B & Tr Shrs 10% 11 ae rm $1 Kleiner, Fis 14%) 14%) 14%) bs A 572 a 5i10L (101 | ons Scrip ine 5 48. 1 97%,| 97%| 97% YORK. Aus- 22. 110W8: .lairm: ner Ce 30) Ee a 3 forest fire in t xanda, | special Burlington n the third Sr Shre BH .-:-- Bt a Pe blush $1,25 to Land oR 1.60 98 | 25 do 5s A 57 nem 11) 98%| 98% Serve ep 4%A07| 14 +\ 97% | 97% | NEW tations were 88 4° $4.86 15-18; 32% @sse; ott 520% £: fic. — Park, near Ma m St. Joseph © Co Ltd Az-! Sie ; , . Letcourt a 2 salu.) 36% aq Util 68 34 -, \ShawW& 68 6) 97 in| 99% | change GUC'e”. nung, dem KS | od yec: first. te. @2ic. Giant City state of| here fro ” fo Tot Cz LAG Bg eau Eis Ste BME Der PUNE adew [Late BIE TE Co, 36%) 30% 18% | ingull Uil Inv | golros 108% Oi, (Shayy™ ar“ Soww| 3 98% 8 | 05. | ENGLAND SHO Go-day bills ay os ture nearby Weslere due: de | ich was acquired by Entjestroyed day, “St. Joseph day. wage 36%! 382: : ns—Califor®Mesian jumbo. | ven & L O%| 20% : 7sE57| 5) 98 e,| £0% |S) Pk 6 8 | 4.64 13-1 , na ‘e closely Beltre two : po Shares A, SO? 0% mea 8 to $1.50: Rusene to $1: | Lib Mew "prod 1 9%| 27 Po Sec 78F0-) «BL 80%| BOR) Cos, |Saider, On 6 106 % [106 % tations in cents =” white Soxira. 33035¢- veg futures, Fe | Tilinols mw Shree Bs. ——— Py 1: pansy ball jum Lib Dery 1% 1% Sec Am 558 7 ral £8% 88% a4 8 EP & ie 5\107 og 104 ) 3.93%: C 3,93%- aver AGO. Aug. ae oy cl aim ¢: ut 300 acres oft a Beis $ $1.75: BONED to $1.75: | Loew's oh 1) 97 | 27 Pow 6s 52) 8) y1%| 01%) 9 2029 XW si] . S10si*s | 95% c Dadig? 6'8.23%- {AGC andards. NOV. coords, Nov. |abo t : Bi to $ standard, 31-0" gat, O0C: | Mavis Bott, - 27 | 86%| 89% | do 58° 57-.- = + , |S Cal Ed 9. %57.| .7| 25% 90 4% —Lira, D 5.59 P97 irigererutures, storage to the | ¥ $1.50: Jam Roc $0 ONC: | May Hor Df 55, G 00 | S3q\ 14% | serscs Cent P & 100% 100% 03a S tat Gas 6 44) 28) 92% 96 | 96 iy 87%. Hose A142: gig, 22.—Bulter, Ft | pe incalculab ay. 0, 750: Arkangas stangery Memphis 1°20 12%) 14" y ie Kop Gar&C oo 14/100 i100 100% |'so LaF Say a7 | 76_\ 76 0 Ye 10.845: tiem: ear eats a7@ 573%. | beauty of ae , ; cy a . ~~ eee2e i be . > ‘ . ; fl umbo, 90c 10 ,$0' 15 65e, | Met & CP sores $u| 2%| 2 do oT Gs Al CC 1054, |105% | Sars 38 ¥¥ | 8! 95%| 95%) 95% i standards Orc: © conees. replac the damage WOF % . eee “ida blueberries wid Bt Pet B ru 93 | 22 | 2% Lehich, ee 1 108% ¢ 95% | 5 w N Gas O° Se tos \108 19.44% tirepte 7331: Fe Tal 23.—Poultry to a climax longed drouth and a 30-acre t : Ut o ‘ - ae we «3 “7? : 42' 6 10 3 , at 108 : . eat ‘ he pro % = ) to $3. plack, 30¢ , tO] Mid W f° ape oS as| 2%) 2% | Ltd MoNAT & 45) 21106, Mga | one | SOR o .. os: 3/103 102% 108 | 29 5h. CHICADO. are, 10) trucos git. {there by . fire started in the iver me-growD Bc to 60¢.) Mid V . “ .| 25 tong Is! +4 10) 98% yR? BE 6 35). 102 \102 ’ 16. | rece!P run 204g¢: s 16@) The ush, bs pasket: white. 7." pu bas-| wid W Ut A we 25%| 25%) “7 | vole P&l, 557) “| 9814) 98% po% | Stand oe Po 411026 190% Oty Th — Crown, 2.96 9-10: | 920; general veterw 1 young wee Aen neat. ary erases and wee ae been hit by yoy \e-gTOwD Calhoun | yijier & Sone ~ 1 Touis P&LS OF 53) 9 T* do L657\ -3 34 | 34 pore 17% ers : 17 B20; ited States der relessly Giftord iene n 5 55. 11.00 % (100° Stand FP & 5 34 : ng ducks 32.— to re- rom & ca 7 te. $2.50 ed, $l. Min A “ 21 a9 «(| 21 ass ee Ut 32) 61ND | 99 % O ie siutzs M 75 37 16,100 % |100 att 4 * sO HICAGO, AME culture.) —Potater tates probably f his corn crop enc ng ee 135 | Mia weet PIS 83) 45) 99 | O84 98% | switt & C, 4|100 % 100 98 4 ce 36.37 %- partment of 181; total fair: | match. 00 2.25. $2, 1 Ha West UtS 39) “cls % [10 Go 1 sory & 60) 118) Sixt) o1%| 91 TIN ATs. D, 9:70- + & $1.49 OF rc PLe 41 i : El 4166) - 95 Tex El oor’. 6 45 * | 100 % |100 1L-—M ire: 49. enlargement “ts te 91 io _— ody In r io 9%| 9%! & Minn, P&T, he ag iy 113% = a uw B 10,100 & %| oi O— Yen. 190: Persian. y per DOX-| Mount Prod 4. © 6 19 Mis iy 44x 101% 101% id 68. 9 82 “~ quarters and rormig. Ot. to,ses biueber- National Av pt 2 1o% 12 ie 5 A ahs tog (108 | SOP os 07) 10 soa 208 has partment at , eajencias. $50 | St “Investors 6 102 \202 | 26m | Mont LHAY 302 2 /193% *93%| 93% | Un ouig © 5 rt 10 192m | 92% 101 —" Nat PSL Ove? 26%| 2 pe PELASB2030 64) 6%| 76 | 76% | Un LAR 52282) 6100 % 10h - Nat Scree So | %| 1 Na » Ser 5 7 98 P ° : : rt T Sec 6 } t Pu ete 5 90% at $4 Now York Sugar. . r weg % " Don 2 wae 18% | 16%)| 3 aeat Tea - 5 4 90 etd o7 Slab uoted quiet: Luc. 22~-The raw, ww" tonnd Trans 1} 3%! 3% En GéE! * Fy 50) 97 03% (103 tbe Ad 22,—Coppes ron. @ inged today, ® 1” an Nee neim Phar, pi 47™%\ 17%) 3 SY P&Lt $45 50 221103 % N09 4, 103 NEW YORK. Bn ture Aas od near — 5 of 3.1 y eer Ine 60. | + 2% ; ha ind P 5 5 6 S108 a ° aa electrolytic BBE . 3 = 4 ‘ « oe 77 ’ . eS ttle steadier Ob New Brat cL | qi | 2. ow 68 $0 19 90% | Bur: Hast St. Louie So" tuturee } hard ed Foy more interested Newport Co pes 17| ga 115% 4% D 56 25| ’ paws of ‘ Pat NYT 6% P Py | as? 4 Falls 6s hm for all time were oS | Nine PA WOF--| 15] 21%) 2 Sey : tember position ance of | Noranda de 24 2% Co 6s 3 embde: —— . ui ation m dag, while Nor A A A war nd 1 4% : GaskEl 44 . oe ae \ EDIUs ; : next Tue pod | by the Nor A vil i 2 1% 101 57 rt 1! — *. » were influition and Te-| Nor eS opp 1M 31 do 4% oe: 14) 99% eo ene! houses with uben sed Nor Pes Ag 20 3 Hf v5 OB, 5 i ot — =A . uty ere vhile held Bho Cop «4 65) 2] 7% a Rowen 6% 1) a7 seareenceres** SO MD nw = levels but tower? | Gutboa M *50 ; 1| 26 15 43 WY. 3th 10) 90% a reased and prices t, | pac 1. 3) 16% D&W 6535 13| 88 « all gitions, Ay Pac o , 18 2% OnE 5 et tt ery declining ae poal Pante “ e a Tes i Su i P&L 1) 74 ace of © the 7 Li& an nitions in | Petroleum bony | 24) 2%), ue o 649 : 93 » unsettled con d\pnilip Mo 2\ 12 & Co 6s 39 9, 69 neck sieposition te hold | philip yy : | abit 1 a aes | 78 4 a isp ** , new €0 ates Seas Bowes, 3 26 5% oT ad i a ments. ged atl biymouth OF e ~~ Tl 4% 97 ; - were yunchan « } iy Sec rp - % Pub Ser . ated but demand wa Pow Cor zE a0 re bs 3 to nearby red® eam G Wh “ 56 : , silage EE REE FO Sic 55 Se a A eae: ximated & xe ORES FS Se ih a aaa » closed easy: Sppre prince ° ’ cannes Ee Oe Se ‘one 7 Sept., 4 .ORe; oor prince cy 7 / . ee nei, CGNs a € “Ee eRe , : March, 1.500; * Prop i atl MO sii ee. | | |

Page 42

* ieee nm * a Sea ~~ ih, — / Po seers - . me : Br e "* « My Sea pe ile: RS * % : oy 4 “ tives. The intent is not only to Ee A wy Yan . oe HE Neg BOS ee” Ag ge Sa enn encourage agricultural co-operative WOT ie es eae it ME of FG. ; ak Yee a ra marketing, but to loan Govern- ee ae at PAE ORE 4 © Wr hee Ze j ment funds only to responsible agencies which would guarantee every dollar put out. Neither Mr. Ga er. > a See a On Sale for the First Time in St. Louis at Union! Denman nor any other member of Be 4: % be 3 is eke BE So . ; ae A > i bh ®: é, ae ¥ es: ! ms, *% iyi 5 a the Farm Board had any part in OE ae | ; % whe "Bag x rm SEN \ \ the writing of the bill, which was BS} : meee Se i All Electric! aT | , IW \ developed in a special session of rs sh Siaetics pee erm ANT es: 7 Tubes (3 Screen Grid) TA) ae rn a i ae . nt, , e Electro-Dynamic Must Let Farm Bill Guide. PE i a a std sone pie. Si ie Boe —— x be - “As a board member he can Ae Sik gg ata pt eee +A oy, Y — > Fs : — : es 2 Built-In Sp eaker pursue no course other than to ra ee St ee) | , : cary out the ‘provisions ot ee ~ ; 7 “* _ $3 DOWN DELIVERS IT TO YOUR HOME SUM (dies bes ‘been atatee bo. : OOM SUITES Full Fledged, Big Set Measures 16 Inches Wide fore ether apenine re eine + me Bed, i) o , 2 ; 95 co-operating dealers in St. Louis . , Values $ 75 Spring, $ 75 tii Ce ane Bs 3 removes the possibility of milk = te $100 Mattress. . ese = — strikes with their atendent disturb- $1 DOWN Eck ee RRS ee HER ie ance of the milk supply and marks ier. “ans il | $2 DOWN $1 DOWN @ forward step in the St. Louis : 3 Dairy Industry, which} is particu- larly fitting in the home of the | §-Pe, KITCHEN OUTFIT 9.Pec, Oak 3-Pe, Living- - —— elk A Regular $66.50 Value ODD National Dairy Show., = This io a NEW Suite. LIVING-ROOM “Mr. Meody’s comments indicate Including 5-piece breakfast set, Dining Suite Room Suites —— charming design, with bed, @ prejudice toward co-operative - secu ana pee | paerccenen eeeees. ane ROCKERS marketing which open minded cit- Gueaiiones . 95 . 75 $ 75 ree ren ye ge $ 13 . 50 izens will not permit to cloud -the + ; Very apecial... issue. $4 Monthly $2 DOWN $3 DOWN | $4 Monthly sec DOWN Scientista to Observe Eclipse. — SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.— | Prof. 8. A. Mitchell of the Univer- N. 12th St.— 7th and Market—616-18 Franklin— 1063-65-67 | Sovecs ——— = 10 sity of Virginia left yesterday for : Stores Niuafou, in the Tongan Islands, Stores te : | Lala Oe ai rm UNION’S EXCHANGE STORES All Over Town Ka res iia, =e anne eo + 2) SOAR Seeeepeaccseer aninersipeyo rt i ss Lees

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J BROAT As It Is, Was ¢ By GEORGE } FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930. e.. De amie? ad ee a Fae eee te Cae et 2 eens ——EE - . 7 By bee ro oe Pas .* Pe 5g ee : f r > > P « - 7. 3 Ra , ; é —_ — he a. ee, . . * a ee Be. Wing Ria eth “ er 4 - : - - ais 4 . . & . 3 di Pog me ; Eg ’ igen BONES > i ARB ale Be SE So he , _— » et - “ 5 “3 a FRI ot RY : Lite, Hh eae ee ‘ " * ~ »A i. i i : tate at; oy » i : 7 gee “7 % ; 3 - " * $. Sy tS Nee a aks ray : . 4 , Lae t. . f 5 . I : ra > a oe y ere : " F - Pee ._ oo . - 4 : Foes 1 A ‘ aS ay oe PEE a £ gu e : Be ; . : # , + Rat. & : 5 5 f. * Pi ‘ % 3 , | ee ‘¢ 4 WP. git EME eee Es oe rr A r te Tina a oe “a * . a rte ‘ a0 F Pry B + e: ae e-% » > te wt, te oe . sagt 6s aa) eS, Fae a 7 —_ t ; ¥ 4 t * ~ > he 3 4 a - re 4 ; . a * , fie) ee «oe it ey G ae 3, gt By Saletan = 4 & ee Beer tr ‘ Bus . , “it 4 L 7 s + 4 = % ss . 7 4 - ‘ ; aes ‘ , . 5 = 7 j Ds as pe, SK. » ~ P= a ¢ : =e - 4 - 4 Z ee . wee 4 the New York Academy wits articles prepared by experts t of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdstyn : » St aae 2 ; f po oes Ps : : : “4 * ' r Raat é be . Z ” e 4 z : ‘ : . , . a xy i = ’ » 5 Ag. - we + . x of . * x v “na 7 5 : 5 3 «fy s + , : : fs a . > | Dm + a . 5 ore ‘ x - . > ae ; ‘ j Ty > te ~ & ‘ jh F . ‘ we ‘ q 4 i » . _ : " . : ¥¥ y ’ | z 5 : oid : ¢ : oa P , : se F a > + | . . % ; 2 ¥ e >»! 7 é = seit % Pa By ase train our children to our own A HERE is something extremely KATHARINE BRUSH - highest standards of conduct. | ff poignant in death by drowning tints — ; OW up in, the aif,” said the | 3 : . k > } : ~e & aera rs im . RR erat ne SB - ‘Consideration for others, gener- which singles it out from among osity, scrupulous fairness, honesty | all other causes of mortality. tty | aga Ten ie | suithege are some of the concepts | unexpectedness and its swiftness “Hurry along n ! I've turned the which set the keynote of our ideal | a4aq pewilderment to the grief of time ahead and our plane is wait-/| attitudes toward them, and consti- | those related to the dead. punches one or knows of one. ing for us. : tute ler wie 19 Fg ine see In the vast majority the accijen. 4 sam Forrest has just remarked : : : giv. that we ° hem tal drownings could have been pre. ” Maybe we're all daffy. “The concert is going m to Fe ‘ins | But the moment the child goes | yanted, and one is compelled, jp r icht qualify the time cloc en in front of the leading air Ro-) out to piay away from the watch-/| reviewing the large number of an. pete icians, during long tel.” i ~ | fub-eye of mother or nursemaid he/ nual deaths from accidental drown. .gs and musicians, ; John and Peggy got into the/ must learn to make adjustr-ents to | ings to consider the figure a cha). t not individually, Often they a plane with the Little Black Clock/an entirely new set of standards. | jenge to all of us. ~ noon until the following noon and the pilot. In hardly any time| The morality of children toward! [nfortunately, death certificate . eneh matters, they wouldn't & at all they were up in front of the /éach other is rough and ready, con-/ do not tell us whether the drowneg Sse a at is, the majority wo air hotel and the band was aill/spicuously lacking in sympathy and | person was able to swim. Common pe are the nearest ready to start. anything but the crudest sort of | observation and experience teache . ES snenia; Aan Many people were sitting around us that probably as many of the " theater raid. 6c an CHAPTE no pursult for happiness does ¢ ter, the Only calling in which ne On ee POE * Fo a ey ee ee ee 5 aeaemienss, 4 Caan sg git hee sot Ame epne ap Py aysts °c eR So > ae res > yh « - Y *3 , 1106 ny CHAPTER 45. THE HANDS OF TIME. HE was almost afraid to look around at Alan, for fear he might have overheard that final admonition. _ She devoted her- self to her plate, wondering vaguely what had betome of the first two courses. . . . She felt Alan’s eyes; felt them so acutely that her cheeks burned. She kept on eating, taking very small, prim bites of this and that. A bite of fish. A nibble of bread. A sip of water. “I hope,” said Alan affably, “you choke.” She looked at him then, wide-eyed. “Ah!” he said. “That's better. Insults get results. Now will you be good enough to drop ide Sey Tl NE Wer ere 3 a elgea. wee sno en LS ans see o) ed aS * “Cheesy 3 TWE BENEVOLENT AUDIENCES | BEING CONTENT TO YAWN AND FALL ASLEEP, BUT IN 1680 | FONTELLE PRODUCED ASPAR A TRAGEDY OF SUCH VOLENT ACTION, THAT ‘AN. EXCITED. AUDIENCE INVOLUNTARILY — WiSSED, AND TUE CUSTOM-4ON- TINUED TULREAFTER .SOWE - . incite de 2 sm ate > eX om" = ‘ thet 5 vs _ - x 5 trae aoe Rae —_ : Sh Sa eat ee! > ‘ te hege Mite we Tas, Patina Ze- salt, , ie goat! BRD ae Sa ee . tee Belphegor ls Bory rij ae et we 4 ; is ~ ¥ _ Ann aia enter cage % wt » “Tf “* De ae oe ee et a tly ran oe sir weeetts oe oP Gina, ¢ - fewspap' Pyne ae justice. tiris resp’ : r an ; " Mle _ ~~ vO 5 7 ‘, n> he Hat rag Sx . a rk Se hat soy - siege Sete nas hc PES EP cay vi, — a 9 I ae % 7 >} aes ial " eae tel tenella a Sct Pie ny reap ” ~~ ero aaa I I oS sr eR ey RTE DE Poe Se —s . ee SS @ 2. me ; ee ae age a ee Fey e239 So tia, py et: io fede ee Et wy as neg, Pe ae 3 oe 1 “ —" . m — “* a Pea is a Oe FM RIT, eB hy S IN ay GT Era : . a a a “Ringe ot eee wet that fork and give me your undivided attention for a moment?” She dropped the fork and folded her hands, hooking them to the table edge by their little fingers. “You have it.” “Why,” he began sternly, “didn't you tell me?” He tapped the maga- zine. “Well—for one thing. you said you were afraid of artists,” “T am! And if I'm afraid of art- ists, how do you think geniuses affect me?’’ Dolly gurgled amusement. you heard him?” “Heard him! They heard him iu Harlem! And when he pounded the table, pictures fell off the walls in Queens! Of course I heard him. And I hastened to open my own copy, to look for myself, and found to my unutterable confusion that the old baby’s probably right!” He scowled fiercely. “You got that seat under false pretenses, woman. You got it because I thought you and 1 were interlopers in the realm of the arts, and should stick together. And now look at you!” “Well,” said Dolly meekly, “shall I move?” They smiled _ together. Alan abandoned his bantering tone; he turned slightly sideways in his chair, the better to contemplate her. “I want to know all. about it,” he said. “I want te catch up. You were a model a year ago— and then what happened? And how? Give me the low-down.” She explained briefly, lightly. “Well, I'd been studying art off and on for two or three years, and about the time I met you I was just beginning to do something with it. I got a few odd jobs, and I used to take one day a wéek off from posing, and draw. I got along fairly well, and a couple of maga- zines took an interest in me, and pretty soon I had to take two days a week off. Then I picked up some commercial work, ads and fashion sketches. And I sold an- other magazine a full-page draw- ing to go with a poem—a college boy I knew wrote the poem—and they gave me a story to illustrate. My first story. About that time I began to take three days a week. And—" ghe paused. “And so it went,” “How many days,” inquired Alan, “are you taking now?” “All of them.” “Not posing any more?” “No. I haven't for four or five months,” “I’m glad I didn’t call you,” he remarked thoughtfully. She scanned him with interest. “Did you think of calling me?” “Several times. 1 was going to call you and ask you to pose for some of our stuff. Ads, you know.’ “Well, why didn’t you?” “I—just didn’t.” His eyes met hers for a strange, a Clashing in- stant; then fell again. “I think I would have,” he said, “before long, if I hadn't happened to run across you again. You see—it’s just been lately that I thought of calling.” “Oh.” After a little delib Dolly said, picking her Ramp ye don’t know whether that’s compli- mentary or not. It's nice to be remembered after a year—but it would be nice if you'd remembered =e once or twice during that year, I mean, remembered me wher you needed a model,” she added in some confusion, and flushed. She looked very carefully at her plate, and was aware that Alan be- side her was looking at his. From the tail of her eye she saw him spear two tiny French peas with his fork. “I remembered,” he said. “But I had—a lot of things on my mind, until lately.” “Oh,” Dolly murmured again. She took up her own fork; dabbed almlessly with {t. “Gay divorced me, you know,” said Alan. Dolly laid down the fork again. She felt—unaccountably, idiotical- ly——that it would tremble if she didn’t. “Really?” she said, Alan sent her a “quick oblique glance. “I told you that day that she was going to.” “Yes, but I thought—I thought perhaps afterwards she—you"——— “No.” he sald. Merely that, Nothing more. . . . [ITH one accord they turned away from one another then, and became excessively polite to the persona on their other sides. Dolly asked Bric Harker if he took his characters from real life or if he invented them, but to th she does not know what swered. She was absorbed thumping of her pulses, in the with self-rebuke, “Little Stop it! There's no reason for to feel like’ this!” “Oh, ad to turn back also. Eric Harker’s continuing voice filled her with un- reasonable impatience, She wanted to say, “Never mind. Thanks just the same, but—never mind now.” At the first lull she smiled at the little old man, and nodded hur- riedly, Then the soft white V of her chin came around, left shoulder to right shoulder. “Hullo,” Alan grinned. “Hello.” “You seem fascinated. What was he telling you, anyway?” * “He was telling me,” Dolly said earnestly, “how he gets his fiction characters.” “How does he?” “Well—he didn't make it plain.” They were not to talk about Gay any more just now; Alan’s eyés, his tone, his new mood, decreed it. Dolly cared not at all. She had no further curiosity. There had been a divorce; if she never heard any more than just that, she would not care. They were to talk about Dolly. Alan insisted. “Go on,” he urged.. “Tell me lots more things.”” And he interrogated her, as had Eric Harker, and she answered him. Yes, she worked very hard indeed. Regular hours—nine till four or five. Yes, her time was pretty full. She had a contract with this new magazine, two illustrations an is- sue for one year; that would take & week or more every month. The rest of the time she would work on things for other publications, and on commercial ordérs. Of course she’d do some drawings for his firm—if he wasn't just trying to be nice to her. Oh, any time he had something in her line. Not colors; she wasn’t so good at col- ae Again Alan opened the magazine and studied her illustrations. “Great,” he said. “Honestly they are. Though, of course, it doesn’t mean anything, coming from me.” And then, “Who was your model for the girl?” “Bee Standish,” Dolly told him. “My very best friend. You've heard of Nick Standish, haven’t you? He writes that ‘Bagdad-on-thé-Sub- way’ column in the star. Well, his wife. She was my roommate whén I lived on Eighth street—Bee James, she was then. She was a model, too—and she’s my model now whenever I want her, bless her heart.” “She looks very lovely.” “She is. She’s marvelous.” Alan let the pages fall back into place. “So,” he said, “you don’t live on Eighth street any more?” “No. I moved in June when Béee was married. I’ve got a little studio apartment on University Place, One of those,” said Dolly, “that are all studio. You know.” “No, I don’t,” said Alan. “Why, I mean the studio is so huge compared to the oth—” she broke off; laughed a little. “You were fooling,” she said. “I was hinting,” said Alan. “Oh. Well—you can come and see it some day, if that’s what you mean." “What day?’ “Oh—any day you like.” “Tomorrow is one of my favorite days,” said Alan. HE was seated at her dressing § tavie polishing her nails with a buffer like a tiny white boat, when she suddenly remembered. In the looking glass she saw herself remember; saw the slender brows contract under the scalloped yel- low hair, saw the brown eyes fix and widen, the pink-tipped hands grow listless, cease their motions. She dropped the buffer and joined her fingers loosely, She sat still. Like a portrait‘of a girl, that girl in the mirror, so painted-sti)i she sat. A portrait of a girl whose flimsy silk peignoir with its bor- der of wilted lace lay open, re- vealing above a chiffon slip her creamy throat, etched with. dead- white lines, thin, crooked, cruel. » + » but Gay was not looking at the lines. She was looking at the wide dark eyes, watching them in- tently, as if to see how they took the small, dull blow her memory without warning had delivered. F She had been divorced a year to- ay. i All day she had not thought of it. Each day was like another, and time went by, and the month and the date meant little. She had never very old, when the be by .. Shes. tee OF At once she was in a fév6l ma onte recalled what day this was | “ie until just now, when the day =) R ‘ alt Sateete TH on >_> mF) a ~~ , ¥ ¥ ~~ - road Ro tlio | A ovata ae ee wer, LIGHTHOUSES Like Po ~ Pleasant_Dreams} lide along KANSAS CITY Fs “sie at 11:30 Bid | ; me *t ‘ : : m . 4 y . 33 ray : we ; ¥ See Se j4 — agi ' i ee ee ke, 5 a: ae 2 aa ; { ¥ . : i as i : ’ ae fa st Op Pe COR “SYMPHONIE” POWL R| Wee ts ve —s i Age ahig! AE i 2 JREATE nae he. z - - ae Way 4, 4 TERMINAL: 6th & MORGAN TEL. CEntral 7800 — Sat tla Shige RUM 5 aed POE fate —— summer waiting for the concert to begin. The Little Black Clock found seats for John and Peggy and him- self. In a few minutes the music be- gan. It was beautiful. It seemed strange to Peggy to think that they had come up so far and that the sky was still so high above them. The band was playing a very lovely tune, and had reached a part of the music where they w-re play- ing very softly when some little chirping sounds could be heard. “What can they be?’ Jo..n whis- pered to the Little Black Clock, “They sound like crickets,” Peg- gy answered, : The people heard the little chirp- ing sounds and thought they were a part of the piece of music and that in so » way or other this was very modern music even for them. “rl know vhat happened,” the Little Black Clock said. “The crick- ets probrbly came along with us when we left the earth and got out of the place after we landed. "That must be it.” And that was what had hap- pened. Before they left they found the two crickets and took them back to earth with them, for they thought the crickets would like the earth and its trecs and shrubs better than this place up in the air. But Peggy and John and the Little Black Clock thought it was a great joke that the people had thought the chirping of tite crick- ets was some very new kind of mu- sic! If you prefer the hot English mustard mixéd by yourself at home, try mixing it with vinegar instead of water and adding a pinch each of sugar and salt. A child who is trying literally to be as good as he has been taught to be at home is treated by other children either as a prig and an outsider or as a fit prey for ex- ploitation. A child simply cannot afford to be too nice to his play- mates. It is easy to teach a child the necessary difference between home ideals and the working morality of the playground. At home with father and mother. he may live up to the highest standards and expect to be treated in accordance with them. But in playing with other children be must learn that the main thing is to get along and to have a good time, A, child readily understands these different situations and adjusts himself to what seem to wus con- flicting ideas of conduct. Without doing much thinking he learns to be as decent to his play- mates as he can be, and still hold his own and keep their respect. Lengthen Flared Skirts circular skirts is that they have a tendency to shorten all around or in spots, particularly at the back. And with many hems being mere picoted edges or tiny rolled effects, it seems impossible to change the hemline. But a skirt may be made more even and considerably longer if the material is dampened and ironed or stretched on the bias in- stead of pressed on the straight. Naturally it is wise to stretch only that part which has shortened. Chiffon, georgette, silk crepe, shan- tung and such fabrics will respond su ly. Tire annoyance of the prevailing THAT NEW.... IL % he, fe” jt 7 1, ae a ee eR Ee Ser nas BES i ae etl EERE Na AS RR RRE Re hn QP) 4 cd phe Rae Rah ag > F accidents result from excess co». fidence and rash swimming y from inability to swim. In the last analysis, man is, land animal and when in water out of his medium. One substan. tial contribution toward the elim). nation of accidental death by drowning would be the teaching of all of the children in our pubtic schools how to swim. The public at large, too, should be instructed on water hazards. It is interesting to note that a). though our beaches and bathing places are equally patronized by women and men, male deaths by drowning far exceed female deaths —the ratio, differing for differen: places, being on an average of }} male deaths to one female death. Three-quarters of the deaths by drowning fall in the groups over 20 years of age. These deaths represent a loss to the community of valuable indi. viduals, and the creation through these untimely deaths of a large body of dependents—the burden of whose support must be assumed by other individuals. A trail is planned from Death Valley, Cal, below sea level to the summit of Mount Whitney, 14,496 feet high. Wizard Corn Pads YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD UR COAT if you will purchase it on @ S cieemiesiianelll PAYMENT PLAN By selecting your Fur Coat now you will receive the benefit of the greatest fur values and lowest prices we have offered in years. You will find it easy to arrange SPECIAL FUR COAT TERMS ... You can pay the balance on our Liberal Pay Plan . . . on terms made to fit your income. Improved Corn Pads. Cushioned, but not ley, Comfortable. with mercure (H W & Di. 36c package. hot mur night vigil an acro=s=~* a plane is comparable to the “set- ‘of a play. ore if I dismiss 10 years “v = There e theater ‘ss A} r ’ oe é TO hieve . Arliss in “The Green God- , at the Booth, and Mr. Zieg- was offering Marilyn Miller | ‘nd Kemper production of Rat7/ Avery Hopwood ‘ thriller that had opened in r a w swiftly, to me, @ decade ments over this period; - instance, Frank Cravens “ — + the National capital's pre- vy of that week and was an veh the hot weather. awaiting the arrival e.Atiantic Zeppelin * by with the wave of a 1+ is only because that Is has m up the other fellow’s i in ear’ was at the Little. a’ . Erroll in “Sally” at the rordam. “Lightnin’ " was x strong at the Gaiety. » the brokers were clam- more seats to the Wag- and erts Rinehart’s superb n as “A Thief in the nd intended as a comedy. like $234 was the gross + enld out along toward + hit when it embarked at oO. Lenore Ulric in 1e Belasco and the play, “Good Morning, + the’ Globe, kept lights - Teanne Bagels came in- on in “Rain” at Maxine Anne Nichols’ “Abie's * opened at the Fulton ived only one fair no-| and that from the late Alan , teared the only actor he suid get a swelled head; e gimerack continued on and r at the Republic—for five Five companies later f exhibiting, for the record's or 29 weeks in Pittsburg and shing'on, laughed +/ Beggar ghtful e hy The mm Py fted Mr rt out Kid B arroil N i925 Alexander periods in Cleveland, Columbus, Toronto. » view for three weeks in .. and your correspondent, urn, was discharged for ng the “Original Mirie, oanv Intact” for the chi- ‘of 58 weeks. When the loudly he was rée- The Erie visit was 60 ented that a Nation sat Up ice; one night is usually enough there, ie Box Revue” at the Rex and “Merton of the ‘were of the same year. 124 the Kaufman-Connelly on Horseback” was @ de- satire on big business at adhurst; George Kelly's ort’ at the Playhouse Kelly and Rosalie Stew- of the varieties. Ziegfeld’s ots’ was found at the Earl Theater that summer. . * * woollcott “danced in the. street” over the rthur cces pon | he Ir In ir ual CA Ola: er ~ : \OVR ia en Aids Aral: Ht hte OY aj i o- In Piles he her Tira . N ww mn Fir It Darat ’ Pre ‘Bide ; ico. In 1925 ii : * is x es : ~ : » > tion of the Price Arthur usical liopkin’s produc Stallings “Wrat at the Plymouth; rstein presented the m , tunes from which are \ the radio, “Rose Marie,” at perial, 1926 Lenore Ulric ! s found this time in “Lulu Belle; Ames is doing wel by ind’ Sullivan, his notewore luction of “Tolanthe” YTre@e- leserved credit at the George Whites “Scan- . harbored at the A potle ony” blazed at the Néw “Broadway” was estab- e4 Harris, the hoy whe th $9 as the press agent Sauce” a year before it Joe Cook was caperin eyshines in the ciret “Rain or Shine,” at 18 Mae West had a freak of called “Diamond Lil” at ts at the same time learnif ¢ about the fine art. . another endeavor. Jed Harris was battin sin “The Front Page.” “Th mily” and Helen Hayes ft '829 producers learned abow revutes at minimum cost Little Show,” but the simplt ny nf + 2h! +} is successful morse! hast © rYy from vying with ac. “8 to who ts to be the me 4gant something about my *s into the arts and science O & ‘« ay. '9n't long after the amicad: : ion from Sam H. Ha ‘arted out on my own. prt hecause YF was Wart ‘Ont come back in was “Gentus and ' which was no »boastl Sut the Harbach-H! ' Diay, first known as ‘at Jack Bulit” and & ‘Ty"—you remember Nest" through —— “te i "Tr at Boston, coming to MW No . >. 'n Octeber, 1920. Four ce vere Organiaed for the Piaints on this one.

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it out from among of mortality. its. and its swiftness Prment to the grief o f to the dead. & majority the acciden. we could have been pre. | one is compelled, in me large number of an. } from accidental drown- Wider the figure a cha!. of us. ttely, death certificates s whether the drowned able to swim. Common and experience teache, ! bly as many of the wult from excess con- rash swimming as to swim. et analysis, man is a {and when in water is medium. One substan- ution toward the elimi- accidental death by ‘Ould be the teaching or children in our public (to swim. c at large, too, should on water hazards. ng to note that a)- beaches and bathing equally patronized by men, male deaths by exceed female deaths differing for different on an average of i1 ito one female death. ers of the deaths by 1 in the groups over age. s represent a loss to anity of valuable indi. qd the creation through mely deaths of a large pendents—the burden of port must be assumed by duals, is planned from Death below sea level to the Mount Whitney, 14,496 + Wr» Pt np ett ; ie Sieata Sue tee eo rk peewee Bim aie, Nae Sah 9 ead Pag liken tee eRe mt R pa ERS EL 3 * : ae” . i pes E Re ao - a * ee ee Ronit." ane eo HS, a % . BS en He . to SNS ar ae :, aot Rie AA Th ge ™ os 4 hadnt 2 Aen Wy PARI A ae oe ; / a reg? wi . ~ eee —_ » Fat ese pig is ah eS ota et Dad SP Pe "oe Se a ate if eee - rq wee ai at . v FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine aii - = ROADWAY As It Is, W as and Will Be By GEORGE M. COHAN. CHAPTER 23. xno pursuit fer happiness does time fly like it does in the thea- » fT! te: »* - punches One or knows of one. m Forrest has just remarked that he hates these “blue Mon- TH SGiss rs” Maybe we're all daffy. e only calling in which nobody ever looks at a time clock, This was written on a Tuesday ) 1 micht qualify the time clock statement by saying that stage 0 om vt ters, they wouldn’t js and musicians, during long rehearsals, check up on the hours, :not individually, Often they are compelled to stay at their stints oon until the following noon and, if it weren’t for union rules know and wouldn’t care about the + js, the majority wouldn't. are the nearest now people. A ‘er raid, or an iting the arrival ntie Zeppelin e to the ‘“‘set- ‘ismiss 10 years the wave of a because that is a decade has other fellow’s this period; in Frank Craven's at the Little. “The Green God- , and Mr. Zieg- Marilyn Miller in “Sally” at the “Lightnin’ ” was r at the Gaiety. brokers were clam- . seats to the Wag- - production of Hopwood and Rinehart’s superb that had opened in “a Thief in the nded as a comedy. ¢°34 was the gross tional capital's pre- along toward + week and was an n it embarked at Ulric in Belasco and the ‘(C;o00d Morning, Globe, kept lights ot weather. . Fagels came in-* Rain’ at Maxine Nichols’ “Abie’s ned at the Fulton i only one fair no- late Alan . only actor he _ a swelled head; « continued on and Republic—for five companies later ' s for the record’s’ veeks in Pittsburg and is in Cleveland, ‘olumbus, ‘Toronto. - for three weeks in ur correspondent, was discharged for “Original MHrie, Intact’ for the Chi- -eeks. When the idly he was Tre- rie visit was 60 +a Nation sat up night is usually , there, Revue” at*the “Merton of the the same year. kK aufman-Connelly rseback” was a de- n big business at Gecorge Kelly’s at the Playhouse and Rosalie Stew- Ziegfeld’s was found at the Earl fer that summer. . - Alexander Woollcott the street” over the n's production of the lings “What Price Plymouth; Arthur presented the musical ; from which are @& dio, “Rose Marie,” at npel ru 7) "42 no;re om the va? ieties, L$ Lenore Ulric is found time in “Lulu Belle’; ‘mes is doing well by | Sullivan, his notewor- of “TIolanthe” re- -ved eredit at the George White’s “Scan- harbored at the Apollo blazed at the New Rroadway” was estab- Harris, the boy who $9 as the press agent sauce” a year before in ‘ioe Cook was capering hines in the circus » or Shine,” at the West had a freak of- Diamond Lil” at the same time learning ‘ the fine art of er endeavor. Harris was batting “The Front Page,” “The ‘and Helen Hayes in ? nroducers learned about s at minimum cost in Show,” but the simplic- ccessful morsel hasn't 1 from vying with each who ts to be the most tes o »f afar? \ W «en, ‘thing about my own “gh the arts and sciences “St long after the amicable Pun from Sam H. Harris out on my own, prin- I was warned, rome back in the “Genius and .the " was no boasting Harbach-Hirsch first known as “The ‘ick Bullt” and later ou remember “The stayed” through a ‘Oston, coming to New er, 1920. Four com- organized for the road. ‘ on this one, the I was accepted as a manager. There followed a “Cohanization” of “The Meanest Man in the World,” a genuine hit, playing a role that I afterward released to Otto Kruger. And then—“The Tavern.” Cora Dick Gantt had writtén it as “The Choice of the Superman;” I turned it into a mad satire. Rob- ert Benchley, in Life, wrote a glit- tering review, while other critics treated it doubtfully. Among those who found them- selves perplexed as the curtain rang down at the Cohan Theater to con- clude a September evening in 1920 was Miss Gantt. On May 18, 1930, the revival of “The Tavern” at the Fulton, the New York Times, in citing the 1920 premiere, stated: “Was it a serious melodrama? Mr. Cohan was geen riding into town astride two theatrical horses. Incredible things happened in the early scenes—shrieks, shots, thun- der. For the New York opening, however, he preferred noncommit- tal billing. ‘The greatest mystery of them all,’ he called it, and let it go at that. “Some gentlemen of the press, though they recognized the bur. lesque as obvious, had their post- premiere doubts. ' They approached the matter warily.” ‘That wasn't the tenth of it. The literary contingent was up in arms. But “The Tavern,” with Arnold Daly in the role of vagabond, set- tied down for a comfortable run until April 30, 1921, after which I .put ‘both my feet on the stage of the Hudson for a short spring continuation in the longest and most arduous role J ever played. Again to quote from the 193¢ Times: “The burlesque, for one thing, is satire now, to which Mr. Cohan has wisely loaned further enchant- ment by withholding the Play from stock and moving pictures. And then, too, it’s a different Mr. Co- han who brings it home again, since he whom once they were apt to admire as the most, ebullient of the national flag warers is a First Actor now, and subject to discus- sion in term® of understatement and art.” e . + HE summary concludes: “With a flourish of anony- mous trumpets, Mr. Cohan is Simply returning in that Ameri- can satire? He was ever one for silence.” Well, you can’t blame me for that. “What's all the shootin’ for?” from the Hired Man, became a catch phrase and before the first Season ended I believe “The Tay- ern” was a fairly well advertised play. There was a Chicago com- pany and twice later I pleyed it in Boston. It is still my favorite. . “The O'Brien Girl,” by Harbach- Hirsch, hit the mark at the first shot. I had 12 productions scat- tered aboyt when the Actors’ Equi- ty announced a “closed shop” on independent managers. I dismissed everything and had arranged to go to London when Henry Miller and Otis Skinner prevailed on me to stay at home. “Little Nellie Kelly,” with four song hits, followed, re- maining a year at the Liberty Theater. Arthur Goodrich’s “So This Is London” immediately became a popular success, despite several un- favorable reviews. Two other com- panies were sent to the road, the original membership hugging the Hudson for 50 consecutive weeks. London liked “London” for nearly a year at the Prince of Wales The- ater, while “Little Nellie Kelly” prospered at the New Oxford Thea- ter across the water. “The Rise of Rosie O'Reilly” was soon to send its tunes to all parts of the globe. All was well, and then On a late Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29, 1923, the following tele- gram was received at the office: * “The notices, while flattering to my vanity, do not deceive me as to what I want to do. As a special favor I wish you would let me withdraw with the final Columbus (Ohio) performance and carry on with someone else in the part. I don’t feel I am quite adapted to the role.” Lynne Overman was. politely bowing out “The Song and Dance Man.” The comedy had had @ suc- cessful premiere in Detroit and the second six days of the preliminary dawned in another city. The same thing happened again. A sure hit. Mr, Overman received good criti- cism end so did the play: the thea- ter-going public was well pleased. In fact, everyone seemed pleased and satisfied by Mr. Overman. He felt he was not giving the part what it demanded and was not pleased with his own perforinance. I admired Mr. Overman for his frank declaration. But what ‘was. to be done?’ What could be done? Here was a valuable property destined for Broadway favor; there was a company around Mr. Over- man dependent upon the ensact- ment of the principal role.. Noth- Tick bot Le SRT ae Te AA ei e Ray ee REET ee ESS ee SAIN J | ets ie ‘Ne ATRIMONY—alimony. The M one a mere step to the other. In this bi-product of the di- vorce industry certain women are finding a means of livelihood. It is a calling not recognized in the census takers’ lists of women's oc- cupation, perhaps, but an oppor- tunity, nevertheless, in these days when marriage is for better, not for worsé, the latter clause of the old-fashioned vows being easily relegated by a lawyer who knows his way in and out and around the divorce statutes. Invest in a short term of matri- mony and assure yourself an in- come from.alimony by which you may live in freedom, idleness and, so long as you preserve the sem- blance of propriety, irresponsibility the rest of your life. Good ali- mony prospects are not listed on the Stock Exchanges; neither are bootlegging investments. But who knows? they -may be, sooner or later, and find brokers ready to handle them. All ready, with material made to her hand, characters and situations easily recognizable as typical of the times we live in, Faith Baldwin has written into a novel entitled “Alimony,” soon to be published on the daily magazine pages, an exposition of the alimony system and its abuses. The leading characters are either prof- iteers or victims of the system un- der which a man, innocent or guil- ty in a divorce suit, may be held responsible for the support of his ex-wife, I don’t want to anticipate the clever plot into which the problem merely is interwoven. The scene is laid in' New York, but’ you will be interested in singling out instances easily applicable in St. Louis or anywhere else. ‘ Not an indictment nor a defense nor a solution of the situation does the author claim to offer. She ad- mits, indeed, that there are two sides to the alimony problem. Be- fore we line up on either side of the question, perhaps it would be well to have a judicial opinion handed down as to how the sys- tem does actually operate in real life here in our own midst. Judge Rosskopf, presiding as one of the two judges of the Court of Domes- tic Relations which nowadays tries all divorce suits in the city—the other, Judge Hamilton, being ab- on the subject. “There may be abuses of the alimony system,” acknowledged Judge Rosskopf, “but not in my court,” he added firmly. “A judge of the Court of Domestic Relations has to know not so much law as human nature. “It is up to the discretion of the judge whether or not alimony is allowed, unless there has been an agreement out of court. Even in that case, where there are chil- dren concerned, frequently we take the matter into our own hands. The State has an interest in these children. Answers to interro- gations filed in regular form with the petition reveal whether or not there are children to be considered, their sex, whereabouts and the general conditions surrounding tisem., * . * é AND INSURE YOURSELF AN INCOME FROM 7 }- ALIMONY’. I HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS TO RECOMMEND TODAY a alimony in addition, to the allow- ance for the child, for the chil- éren may soon be self supporting, in which case the father may ask a modification of the allowance order, and the wife be left de- pendent. “T have a case now under advise- ment where a man is asking for a modification of his decree. Five years ago his wife divorced him and received an allowance of $38 a month for the support of their two sons. The sons now, though not of age, are self sup- porting. One of them earns $40 a week, the other $15. The fa- ther’s earnings are not what they were and I would be inclined to reduce the allowance. But it is brought to my attention that the younger boy has been laid off from work on account of a lame shoul- der. I shall have to have an af- fidavit from a doctor to that ef- fect. The ex-wife will just have to worry along as she has been doing since alimony was not. al- lowed her at the time of the de- cree.” “You can look over our books,” he continued, “and you will find that in 90 per cent of the divorce cases alimony is not mentioned. Most of those irking under’ the marital yoke are glad enough just to be free. Usually, I presume, they come to some agreement on a division of property outside of court. Gold diggers know they get no sympathy in my court. I am in bad favor now with a lawyer who presented the case of a young girk who had married a man of 60. She is willing to live with him but he has cast her off and there- fore she is entitled to support, the lawyer contends. “But I cannot see anything else but a mercenary motive in such a marriage in the first place. An- other case where I am ihclined to allow alimony is that of a man who married a woman in order to side- track another affair in which he was mixed up. This wife was de- ceived and I believe is entitled to something in payment for her ex- perience. “One way of thwarting the gold digger is the system of providing viewer had this to say: . © FOSS © G06 6 8 + Oe 6 OO we + a 6843 Peuweenen OPEN EVENINGS ST.LOUIS JUDGE Looks aT | ALIMONY ee Sees Few Injustices in Present Workings of Divorce Law for the children through weekly allowances. Your gold digger would rather have a lump sum with which she could go and live anywhere she pleased until an- ‘ other victim comes along. Except where the case is meritorious and the man wealthy I rarely award alimony in gross. , — *. ” i bd O,” he insisted, “profession- al alimony hunters do not get by in my court. There are many ways of finding out about their motives. In the first place a case involving a@mony usually is contested. Both sides employ lawe yers and through cross examina- tion, the faults on both sides are brought to NHght. The plaintiff must come into court with abso- lutely clean hands. Usually there are faults on both sides when con- ditions arrive at the point of di- vorce. That probably is the rea- son why 90 per cent of the appli- cations say nothing about alimony. The other 10 per cent of the cases usually involve the support of children. It is in aiding the exe- cution of these judgments that we have most of our troubles. We are always as lenient as we can be with the defendants. Alimony al- lowance never is what it ought to , a. IMONY FOR GOLD DIGGERS? NO. THE ALIMONY SYSTEM HAS ITS SINISTER. POSSIBILITIES, BUT NOT IN OUR. COURTS OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS SAYS JUDGE ROSSKOPT be. We only require fhem to con- tribute to the support of the chil- dren. The mother, if she 4s able- bodied, is expected to do her share. According to my observations, the abuse of the law is invariably on the other side. Tracking down ali- mony evaders, that’s where the problem comes in. The law is strict. There are no exemptions. The whole of man’s possessions may be levied upon.in case he has defaulted to that extent in his pay- ments. He cannot claim an ex- emption of 10 per cent as in civil suits. “The execution of these judg- ments is up to the Sheriff in cases of plain alimony, but where chil- dren are involved the Prosecuting Attorney can take a hand. That is another reason why allowances rather than alimony is to be pre- ferred. Our law being unlike that of some other states, Illinois, for example, where a quasi-criminal judgment can be had through ci- tations for contempt of court, we cannot put them in jail. There are many dodges practiced by the alimony evaders. We can levy on their bank accounts and garnishee salaries and bankers and employ- ers can be held responsible. But they secrete their money, put thetr ‘Street Car Manners woman, apparently in the thir- ties, arose and offered the seat she was occupying to a woman who appeared to be in the sixties. The older woman became indig- nant and the tirade that followed was extremely embarrassing to the innocent offender, who probably in future will be careful about offer- ing a seat to any@pe. ) Good manners demand that if offered a seat in a car or bus it should be accepted graciously with- out protestation or hesitancy. But there are women who resent the fact that any one should consider their age by offering them a seat, [° a street car the other day a A. TOMMY GOES DOWN TO THE SEAI ROLL back the years, whenever you please, and live once more the happy days of Tommy’s child- hood — through Ciné- ‘Kodak home movies. for example.......wading, running, learning to: swim. Our budget buying plen enables you to purchase « complete | for only $15 down. ‘EASTMAN KODAK 1009 Olive Street so it is well to be very tactful in showing this act of courtesy to fel- low passengers, and a good rule to follow is always to accept a prof- ered seat regardless of your per- sonal feelings in the matter. Caramel Filling One-half cup dark brown sugar, 3 tablespoons flour, %™% teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon butter, % teagpoon vanilla. Mix the sugar, flour and salt. Blend well and add the egg and milk. Cook over a low fire and stir constantly until a thick filling forms. Add the rest of the ingre- dients and cool. Spread on One of the baked cake iayers. Top with the other layer and frost. property in somebody else’s name. We have to do a lot of gum-shoe- ing sometimes. They can't remove to another city and get away with it. The ex-wife can have the judgment transcribed and suit brought wherever the recreant is, and only the regularity, not the propriety, of her suit is subject to ingestigation. 3 “I admit there are possibilities of abuse of the law, but I think they are more likely to be on the side of the alimony evader than on the side of those administering it.” a -_ * T is all up to the Judge, you see. | Wondering if even a wise and disinterested jurist might not sometimes be mistaken or deceived (and I hope I was not in contempt of court), I cited the case of a young, able-bodied woman I know living in ease and idleness on all- mony while the second wife with whom the divorced man is at- tempting to start life anew, works on a salary to help him meet his legally imposed obligations to his first wife. The divorce was ob- tained in the county. “I would not exempt a man from obligation to the first wife just because he chooses to assume responsibility for the second,” responded Judge Rosskopf. “The law provides that & man may come igto court when his ex-wife marries again and have his alimony stopped. It does not stop automatically, but upon his filing a motion for modification. There is no such provision in case of his own remarriage. The law does not recognize his right to take on the new obligation.” The so-called Alimony Club In New York where men who fail to meet their alimony assessments are lodged in jail, is not unknown to fame. It is only equally fair, it seems to me, when beneficiaries of this system living complacently on alimony earned or unearned, are singled out and stigmatized as members of the Ex-Wives Alimony | Club.’ te Make Marriage Suc- cessful. “By SALLY MARTIN é6 EAR SALLY: D “I's just gotten so tired of the reading the complaints of peeved wives who write you letters about their terrible hus- bands, that I just have to write and tell you a story of the pleasant side of marriage. “Most of these women who write to you are such darned spoiled ba- bies! They think that their selfish whims are o. k, but when their husbands have a whim! Oh, my: They make the husband's halt of }the so-called 50-50 marriage soar up to $0. But what makes me so mad is a dangerous they hear of anyone who is making a go of marirage, they say “it's hard to believe,” and act like even it it’s true, it’s only one case out of a million. But then, I suppose if everybody remembered that max- im, “Life is what you make it, ‘| your column would have to go out of business, “My goodness! ‘When the poor henpecked husband of one of these women comes home a minute late for’ dinner, he trembles as that ter- rible scowl greets him, and friend wife demands, ‘Well,- where were you?’ “I wish a few of them would try the way I do. Of course, dinner may be terribly spoiled from wait- ing for my husband, too, on one of the rare occasions when he is late, and though that does make me feel bad, I don’t act like he'd committed a crime, I greet him with a kiss, @ smile and a cheery “Hello, Sweet- heart!” and wait until he tells me what’s kept him. “Sometimes his excuse is that he met an old friend of his, and for- got about hurrying home, or per- haps some other excuse... . But do I glare at him and lecture him? I do not. I say, “Well, that’s all right, honey. I know you wouldn't stay till so late on purpose.’ “If he.comes home tired, I us- ually call off any engagement we may have if I can. I value the friendship of my husband more than I do that of some friend who might be put out by that. He, in turn, does my housework if I’m ill. And many is the time he has made and served my supper. Lots of people said I was spoiling him. But now they call us the Love Birds. “I'm full of pep and I’m no door- imat, but I don’t believd in expect- ing too much of a man. And I realized when I got rmiarried, that it was just as much up to me to make a marriage pieasant as It was up to him. Has it worked? Anc how! I am a happy wife. “If some of these dizzy dames who expect to indulge all of their whims and none of their husband's would try the same, they might be surprised. Here's hoping they do it. What do you think of my idea? “ALICE.” What do I think of it? I'm with you a million, kid! If every bride and groom lived up to your recipe, the divorce courts er die of starvation, (Copyright, 1930.) Tiekets end er call W. PF. ROUND > TRIP St. Louis TO Memphis (Return limit two days in addition te date of sale) Enjoy the luxurious comforts of the famed Tennesseean. able chair cars. usual Fatiman Tickets Convenient hours. Lv. St. Louis... . 11:30 pm Ar. Memphis... . ear reservations at Division |Passsngee {upon payment of fare}. Cafe lounge in 7330 ami . SPM pc es . = - ~ = > 2 rater a, Se et Mabe w 2 Tapa ” - te rs By BO As ay ” ~ 5 ~ safe . ee Se ar . : 7 > ke 7 ere = Pe “7. ae en ~ eo . — . o os r 7 bar tT " mad . ~ 4 wit ee a bene - A » . ’ mtiy? Ys cnet deal os x oe Ce k : peas? ' * Z mae Gee | eee ema ™ > er mene te ener: oe pomeee Diary a - fs Sada edt fe a . ty ! ha le MA GP neo wn 7 A. nalts suet wien nee ey hag ote PE pli Da - me “ ; aL ~ “ Ga eed Wy E> at 2 Cee ee 7. oy Me capers 2 a “ 4 ‘ee iy i $a v of " ae ey ai aid gO NN ee Meg wy we ena Ye 5 CO. + « * S&T ht +7, 4 4é a Ita a, r S oh af BS UROeE o Chon i ee v ¢ ant Ley sa) 4 * Z * OR Aa - - see eee. a9 ee, 2 ey ee os PRE ‘ aad ow “ . onhvanaiieees . : y ee ee. re ‘ — e — 7 " . S . ” 4 A OE Sa ‘ a ae 5 6 - > x a> Ss fo re ra. sae wee 9 "a r he ety : AS K r rile? Yes, «ote MERON 1 aged ge Pree 5 oer Rae ag nee ee Win Worried Fa. ger wie * a fy BP *” etn ae ee Rif Naty DOB + Ube OR. Mth,

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- FPRID« AUGUST 2 a 1906 [ PAGE 4D ‘| i: The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine ing to a belt using the material tor! PHOTOPLAY 10:30, Hanley's School of the ae 1h/ music; 9, Den and eorrees 9: a Pare | ity’ a. Daytime tomorrow ; 9:30, Amos and * ; | hi ke on the skirt. ® suaial Clocks "8 Good Morning pev:| hours. 0, ‘orchestra (three! | Remodeling Ensembles | |* ™? *° | “RO ‘ a a SK. . | ‘ | When “making sherbets or ond y ‘try adding the stiffly beaten w se Pas Hf! ; oa Can See It Today at 3 farm news: 10:45, Better Busi. | ore ; 10:3, 11: oe. ley'e Juvenile | sical: 730. Mark and i er last year’s ensemble of skirt |of an egg to each quart of mix-_ ON THE AIR TONIGHT his and three-quarter or seVen-/ ture used. Fold it in when the | - : POPULAR PRICES Tre RS . | police releases; 7 * Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist, “will 10. novelties: 2:80 aaneber* 3. fran- eighths length coat in wool OF | icsture begins to harden. . ° | lin Trio: e. , é . , | ost- Ra 1 3-30. Old Timers’ Blind | 2. 8 — Up. the Band: 9: , 74 = . WWJ. WSAI. WOC. WHO. WDAF, 5:00 P. M.—Arcadie Birkenbolz, WsB. WOW, WSM. - . 3 WAYNE KING’S ORCHESTRA — Jessica Dragonette is to be back Violinist. : | WEAF WWJ, WOC. WSM. as soloist with the Cities Service ||| 3:30 P.M.—Novelty Variety WDAF. | “ies Hl orchestra at 6 o'clock on KSD. aaa! Program. 10:30—PALAIS D’ oR a wears — os iF } program: 5:55 P. M.—Final Bali Scores. WEAP. WOC. "WW | . . Tosselli 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. : Jessica Dragonette ' ll +-90-7:30 P. M.—Clicquot Club | National piaadiaine Co. Blue | ee -.----- -Bo | Eskimos. | 5:300—AMOS "N” ANDY—WJZ, KDEA, | Medley of Popular Tunes 8:00 P. M.—Raleigh Revue. | WJR, WHA Cavaliers 19:00 P. M.—St. Louis Dairy— 5:15—LESSONS rg GOLF—W3z, KDEA. Out of Breath Miller | Jack Ryan. WSM. WSB. On the Stage! AW ene ee a ae Prime er of Great — American rpent. star In the Pleiades. Abtain. « British Field : hal, Hilarious Within, eemb. form. Laff Stars Srepesttion JACK a sunetion. | ? 5:30—PHIL COOK—KWK, WJZ. WLW. Ouee in a Lletime ‘(|/9:15P.M.—Uncle Abe and WHAS, WSB, WSM, KPAB. Jessica Dragonette and John Seagie, David. | 5:45—RISE OF THE GOLDBERGS— Nood in Bi bs chs Poliock-Shilkret | |] g.39 Pp. M.—St. Regis Orchestra. KWK, WJZ. cnesira , Selections from “Show Boat” 1} 10:00 P. M.—Dell Lampe’s Or- oe see See WJZ, Orchestra, Jessica Dragonette chestra. and Cavaliers ‘ ll 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of 6:30—STKING QUARTET— WJZ, KFAB. Manhattan Moonlight ...... . (ecm : = KDKA, WMC. Orchestra Dance Music. 6:45—“FAMOUS LOVERS”—WJZ, EWE. ig e= ‘ | WLW, KDKA, KFAB, WHAS. ay | f DOROTHY LEE esis ak Pametar Rooms | Saturday (Daytime ) 7:00—INTERWOVEN PAIR — KWK, | ss portions to = £4 JOSEPH CAWTHORN ‘ ge ond Inettentene pianists 9:15 4.M.—Radio Household WJZ. KYW. WMC. WSB. WHAS,| §o* on — | ii % JOBYNA HOWLAND Little White Lies een Ma KOA, KDKA, KSTP. ow grape juice+Pasteurised) | | : Cavaliers : ce 7:30—ARMOUR PROGRAM — KWK. Indian Love Call ... .....Frim] | ]] 11:45 A. M:—High Steppers. WJZ, KYW, WMC, WSB, KOA. Jeessica Dragonetie || 12:00 M.—Melody Three. WSM, WHAS, KDEA. 4:00 P. M.—The Jameses. 8:00—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS — KWE, ’ - > ' ™ . ‘ R . ‘ a ye , Be : “ Merit. Orchestra | : “DK Vw * WHAS : nati mn vp, MISS + 7 ee A Perfect Day Bond | |} 4:15 P.M.—Black and Go ld ean as Ag WEBC, WHAS, , ) " imagination. ongt | ‘we 4na > Cc - oe Fi, a Sega: 5 Mineral. “Tittle Brown Jug,” will fo-‘ 17 Chicago. 9:00—ELGIN PROGRAM — KWK, WJZ. wi -ooary JVOe@ Cook *» RAIN SHINE | 2 the Pickard Family broadcast at ||} 5:00 P.M.—Whyte’s Orchestra. ee eo eee: ee ee ed ae , oe Wild animal. 6 o'clock on KWK. The program: 5:30 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- 15—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ, KDKA, | AMUSEMENTS : beh bo Native Seatil | . ‘ 3 | i = ” ‘ Pertaining te the “Bill Gacethem,” “Little Trown Jug. sic. KFAB. “Polly Put the Kettle On.” ||| 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 9:30—AMOS ’N’ ANDY—KWK. WMAQ | r When the Sun Goes Down | : KYW. WDAF, WEBC. KSTP, _ . eae 3 Paramount's Laf’a “Jack of All ‘Trades.’ “Th Mockt Bird." | | tT . a wi z “My Mother's Prayer” and “Flop Yeared, ; | WREN, WHAS, WSM, WMC, oe U x | C | o t L 0 & E ie A . ie Minute Comedy Hit! Mule.” : program at 9 o'clock. 9:45—FLOYD GIBBONS—KWEK., WJZ. ' oS) Ms Shi ked De Disbursed. hipwrecked on a $- 2 : ame eee KFAB, WEBC, WHAS, WSM, WSB, | , a ; “Richard III” will be burlesqued| “Uncle Abe and David" will | KOA | TOWIGHT, TOMORROW AND ScwDAT r 7 | a: | io Eh Rel Net o A King of the in a Nit Wit broadcast over KMOX) broadcast at 9:15 over KSD. 10: ae ue ORCHESTRA —_ RIGHT, 8:10—LAST 3 TIMES | F 4 : | Chaperon in Sight — Visigoths. 3 : a. Beverage (pl). at 6 o'clock. | %KWK will broadcast Amos and. - . - GUY wc. a a | Whoops—What «a Let —- ‘ vers” | , 30. ; 7 . i | iA ' position. A “Famous Lovers” sketch is’ Andy as usual at 9:3 Columbia Broad casting System SHOW ROBERTSON FIELDS : 2 ae | WY IZ of Whoopee! oe set for 6:45 over KWK. , ibbons is set t tel A talk by Floyd Gi 5-00—THE CROCKErT MOUNTAIN- & Soter Cans, Puck. The Clicquot Club Eskimos may | for 9:45 over KWK. , RKEKXS — KMOX. WABC, KMBC, = | Bs. = 2. ae . mt 1&2 SRR eT Ble 1 GIRS EEN NE 0 Re LIEN 7 ~. - - . ‘ on : . — eas Sask PT he te Nn : 1 yew wy 3 a PO AEN ce apnea at. capensis 0 ee ee, ee «rn te ee - . : ‘ P eR eed AS SAINT Nit gaia MBG! ar tes oblate = - They will mony at 10 o'clock over KSD. 5:15—THE VAGABONDS—W ABC. CHARLOTTE LANSING cee eae Cue eee af Bave it oie ‘Kernel | §:435—FASHION PLATES—WABC. | With My Guitar. ae ee | A Pevely program of dance 6:00—NIT WITS—KMOX. 0 ABC, KOTL, HAL FORDE | Se Beats Mv Heart fur You ...... Waring! Stat] tf IMBC. WCCO, WMA 3000 Seats ’ . Tien tinentoe a "Saint-Saens Music from Hotel Statler is set for 6:30 UNITED STATES rr meet: : anu | ela Do You Worka. John 10:30 over KSD. KMOX WAB Ba. K KMBC. WCCO. Available by | ley — Ww} A Local 10NS Wor, “WABL. KMBC Wevo. Pertermance as ara 7a Comedy Makers— GLO RIE yING | Louis Conreé. nc novelty vocalist. (350k )—? 15 =. Meditation 8:00— VM AQ. : '§ 25c 450c Jubilee Singers. VAUDEVILLE | , Sop sence ’ vy. H. F. Gerecke. Music. LI a. m., | AIR RACES BANQUET — KMOX, | Dancers on the Interwoven program will ; ; aie . WABC, WMA. KMBC, WCCO, Advance Sale Production Stage? by ieee Ee Vacation Bible School; 7:30 p. m., Sun- 2 SKEETS GALLAGHER JOE WORG sing “The Free and Easy.” at 7 : y ; ‘:30—GOLD MEDAL PROGRAM — UBERT . o'clock on KWK. Th ) bbs | et service, Rev. Alb. J. Meicr, New. KMOA. W AB wow, WMAQ. 8i. u.§ P yo MILTON 1. SH RT Chinese Rud Vallee * 2 program: Haven, Mo.- Studio choir. KOIL, KMBC, WCCO | ee | 2 4 WINFRED & MILLS | _“Dixiana.”” “The Free and Easy,"" Louis , . Goons “i 9:00—P LOGRAM— WABC ‘KOIL. KuBC | § Municipal Opera Ticket Office, Lobby “ae | roche Romance.” Swingin’ in = Ham- KWK (1350ke)—5, K eg perc ore 7 : WCCO. = | 8 Areade Bidg.. 8th and Olive. GArfield #; PICKARD’S NnOCK estra; “Fig on Penns . - §:20 rgrour estiva talk; | ore ces ; 2 ia.”"’ Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia! «sy 0, ee ee 9:15—FIORITOS | ORCHESTRA—WABC, | 4400. Forest Park Ticket Offi | ® Jazz Syncopators Tech. * ON Wisconsin,’ Orchestra: ‘’San.” 5:30, Quaker program; 5:45, Rise of the | KOIL. KMBC. WCCt Open Nightly at 7. = zhe Lady Bugs: ‘Underneath Goldbergs: 6. Pickard family; 6:30, 9: 30—LOWN" S ORC _EOTRA ==» WAne. ‘ ~ 6 WILLIAM AUSTIN KEE KEE and Moon.”" Louis Conrad: ‘The Glow Worm” Rudy Baie; 6:45. Famous loves; 7%, In- | *CCO, KOIL, MBC and “My Fut - : ; G45. : 7, | | ia | WLOWE ff y Future Just Passed.” Orchestra. terwoven pair; 7:30. Armour program; | 10:00-—-¢ “oTTON. CLUB BAND on Mame: & | 7 KAY FRANCIS os ” . , if “ apecinl arrangement of “At 8S. Armstrong CQuakers: 8:30. Randall's OL, KMBt * a ‘BASEBALL TODAY or" - R s Missourians ' Dawning,” for a string orchestra, Hotel Chace orchestra: 9, Elgin pro-| 1 $O—NOCTURNE — ——~ WABC, = KOIL, Sportsman’s Park * 5 will be presented by Josef Koestner gram: 9:15, Studio orchestra: 9:29, Ay- | in an Armour con 7: , ' radic 9:30, A ‘mn’ Andy; | > | re cert at 30 over 9-45 i a debi 10. gy 2 Sal- Out-of-Town Stations GARDINALS VS, PHILADELPHIA KWkK. The program follows: ie: 2 . ly 0:15. Randati’s orchestra, 1:3). = ' ae ational Defile March .... Turlet Midnight merrymakers: 11..Randall’s or-) gyw (162@ke) — 5. Nuzso’s orchestra: Game Star@ at 3 O'Clock. VAL PEE x q> ke ft | i AX soa: Of Sage Rimsky-Korsakoff chestra. Daytime tomorrow on KWK-—~ | 4:30. Alberti s orchesira: 6. NBC pro- , LADIES’ DAY TODAY Orchestra 7 a. m., Quaker man: 7:15. Social bour atin onlay , ~.4% ome. | sams: 9. mews flashes; 9:10. State - In a orth Garden | URS Epruasus wie: & moming gems: | Sitter: Tomorrow: 9:3, Amos and) Philadelphia Here Tomorrow Biggest Show in St. Louis a re By an ay se Andy: v: 45. King, “Sa: 10°20. | Tiekets at Areade Bidg., Mezzanine Floor. 2 Orchest | Recitalists; 10, y pe; $5. | usso. 4: is rihes Nuzzos orches- | 1. AL LYONS , “OUR BLUSHING BRIDes Selections, from a .Gilbert-Sulivan | Luncheon five: 1 ;} tra: 22:15. Alberti’s orchestra; 11°45, | — — The Jazz Aristocrat CRAWFORD tn h Chorus 10:15, KWE string “38, Ph Nuzzo's orchestra. | | : he ee... Cadman | ground festival talk: 11 45, Farm and| WLS (870ke) — 6, NBC feature: 6:30, | cane anawane 2. FANCHON & MARCO'S we prous Fashion Revs SS Se ae bw a Z | : : Gergeeus Vashien Reveo—Thrills—Rema String Orchestra ome hour: 12:30 p. .. Keystone ere male chorus and orchestra: 7. epee Brauncttes™” Idea | = Deable Prearam wit Dancing Tambouri.ie | gram: 12: “a3. County a x: records: 7:15. Minstrel show: 7 730, 3. THREE SLATE BROTHERS Jeniata s “INSIDE IDE THE LINE Pemerfal Drame, of a ® 73 | Ralph " Studio orchestra 3 Chic glefoot Minstrel Show. mm ” America's Feremost Dancers aan ee rae ee ee, oe Sine | WENR (870ke) — 5. Tip Top Ensemble: PP + | | DON TALKING COMEDY and other subjects Cooling TS = | RAR wh erring tno 430, WE! 5:90, PRU Cook: 5:45. "Tip "top Ensem- | NUMBERED MEN 4. HIRSCH-ARNOLD DANCERS | XGDON TALKING Following *¥ the: Raleigh Revue | _ rink : bie: 7:30. Parmer Rusk's players: &, ; er nt | e els evue echoes. ' | sketch: 8 —~ ew Musicale: 9. Mike | To eo ’ ile: rh magn % | program at 8 o'clock ever KSD: | KMOX (1090)—5. Crocks:t Mountaineers: } and Herman: 9:15. Uncle Abe and Da- | CHARLIE SCHMAT’S ARMANDA CHIROT & MERCADO - Group from ig | 5:15, Bunny. Bob and Unele Woodie; | pat Ew - 9 :45, Fioyd Gibbons: 10. Air Vau- BIG STAGE SHOW Singing Sensations : . - ee 8 ' §:30, Metalcraft progran; 9:40, Dan- me = aes Ragrin the Scale , - “WMAQ (670k ARSENAL : AL! HASSAN’S BLUESTREA 7 ea | aie aon ec} — 5, concert orchestra: KS eee Phil Ohman and Victor Arden cant orchestra; 5:50, The Any si 6. 5:30, Sport announcements: 5:45, Nat'l | Si6t S. Grane | Whirlwitid Acrobatic Artist eR, oe She's a Great, Great Gir! Nit Wits: 6:30. Three Shades of Blue Air Races Ni : 730), 3 progre 6. Harold : “THE COCK-EYED WORLD” a My Future Just oo wae g wehestra: 7. True Story Hour: &, Co- Horne. pianist: 6: 30. CBS feature: 8:30. AND FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA 6 SPR eg as éuawee ae ; ; . Gold Medal - “HOLIDAY” WITH ANN HARDING Ai Lerons, Guest Conductor ne ae en : Abernce Makes the Heart : : ~ ; we | DEX | Fonder a Warren 9:30. Sketch boek: 9:45. Mac and Al; j “GOLDEN DAWX” FeRieae=! Orchestra with . ,; lumbia male chorus; 3:30, 10. The Village Rhymster; 10:10. Wil-| | pe — Ml) tl — FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ~~ Mie This Tou Woulkin't Fool Me | Frst Freight: 9, Falstaff Bohemians; | 4969 - nate TOM TERRY At the Mighty Wurlitzer * sy : : , er | ee and Lilies S60 eee ee | It Speaks for Itac!f e ae cue ecs When Ka ‘ nd . , CA OG : pers: 10:40, ‘Anheuser-Busch Spark: | . TULUMBIA so tne > ae tn. NEW WHITE WAT| Doe mandy eo eryee éit lers: 11. KMOX Revue: 12:30. — Jac} , | a an Added Stage § “gum G4 2 “HONEY” pe : Save! 7s © Dijana, trem “Dixiana | iok&:6s «. me Cag cle Lem. 5. ; | “THE SOCIAL LION” if Saturday Midnite Preview Attraction os | eh SW. Pas Wah KANCE CAmBetl an : , estra covaething tor Everyone; 30, M rning Fi -Anna i ee: a ° tie egret eae | and “chenk in =Ther NN = : semble . lum bia Gr m1 adi ers. we “Ss. Armg | A ‘ A 7 " § ta KIDDIE REVUE” , a ae : ‘Se a Be of A: ko ; - Ww blerissant Ak “V . # Low. Down ——, —o— tand: 8. EBaddie Calmet. a guitarist - ! ; aa : ‘ ‘ 4 5 Featuring 250 Tate pe a o ; pete : a “Lightning apeenst at Alice “2 Orchestra 9:30), $ nevpators: 10. Home Beonomics: “Ss STAGK SHOW | Call of the Flesh St. Lowie Children of “3 9 2 Be ’ Dont Wait Too one | ee _— Rush, parsteme: ‘* 45, Man- | : a the Fanchon & Marco ~ > eae ; LOWELI. ge LENoRE ULAR S . vers aiun lowers orchestra 1. Soloist; Aa ' Fox Theatre Dance: ges ee a SEA I Kiss Your Hand. Madame 11:10, Vagabond Club; 11:25, Luncheen | | Naase O"Neill Ds } te jorean i scneot. “ fae : x. . SOUTH “F- estra and pianos |e : on, Farm Mour: 1. >. (ff Renee Adore Ernest Torrence ) Comedy ané - x OAK | Big Base Viol . Am stage show; 1:45, Sing. * | lines Ww zhane by the Sea: | PIS lis Cinderella ’ ' be . | tenor, WIL (12@0ke)—5. Jerre Cammack, organ: | 1 | | “Redemption. Ohman amd Ard WILLIAM Py 010 x Cote Fat G f “The Fi Clock Girt”.... 5:30. John Willis, violinist: 6. organ: | seaman eis a eaiag Kalmer 6:15. transcriptions; 6:30, Baily’s or-| CLARITY - - TONE Ensemble chestra: 6:45, transcriptions: 7, Baily’s| VOLUME Lois Bennett, soprand: Mary orchestra: 7:15. Rosanne of Storyiand: | dean Crawferd in “OUR BLUSHING | Hopple. contralto, and an orches-| 7:30, Refund Thrift Club: 7:45, sport, LONG-LIFE }? BRIDES” and “THE BIG tra under the direction of Don review: 7:55. organ: 8, Wave Length | QUICKER ACTION Voorhees, combine in presenting Twins: 8:15. Timo apes O50. Eirthang JACK BOLT—DICK ‘aun ee Murder Mystery: 98. f 3 the following Armstrong ee 9:30, De Molay; 16, Lange's orchestra: | you get them with | “THE SORDER LEGION” | ; be oe QUEENS AIRDOME | =" . = > = : : = 5 } tn Lore,” ere hee ; i 8 | 7 m, s 4700 Maffict ~THELE amt ¢ Ww hy Se %2,™ i | : “THE OAKIE : / P ee re . ao r wak*® cs mk : : R 3 ot. bart on™ : , }

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“ i 4 3 “i 2 ds Bae © * et i a Rot as ta cr ‘ sg P 7 ; ; . e Me es Fe + 2 Eee od “ ., ee Bast aad A ‘4 % "ike Se et erat Se x ag came . ~ a ae er is Po 2 7 SE . mah. ss - 2 . ga 2 > oe .7 pre a“ 8 wh 3 = oe ~ % f . pe eae Ce Pete ee oe ee — ci ae Ome eR Se LT Eg ie YA Te hee ARS A aes pa OE ES a Bes } - Sets % » Sa ct ‘ i ; a tie Or er a wy SRE SPER Cit kee : See aa ge he Fa. 3 ah pent oHAk ale es 43 GR : Pris ene at gee ae age Pee x 2 re Satie md Lea La, Wee nae pO Sg Re ROE ae Pe a $ tian tar a Mist ee SP tae PR Sp RE a Be ed ; OE ER Tg oe ae ne hag Sk Pg egg as ote Oe ae ae ie Fea ae ee Na get Soe a Mee ees ap: wy te eit ; , . BP FES SE = | ; ms : Pees ee Cee a CE ial a Ae Pe es PF LPT te ae . sale o -. 4 Ft . 4 a td “ “9 Kia i oF ~ a Pars & xs 4 Ba fing '¢ £: i cee ee - os mar ~ . ane : . ms A 2 . agit % oye oe xs 8 a ts “i a ae ng , ‘ : v > ee : FRIDAY FRIDAY, a | | Sy Ss, hee ; | 7 AUGUST 23’ ‘GUST 22," 1986. ae $ = SHnarcn : n , a ~*, 193¢@, AL J . é y + : - so 4 : ‘ « 5 & ; . ' ; : : i Ce 4 © ~ A - ie by > 4 i : ¥ én sesiinenliaen — ” . iaeai PS ee EES a Lae Ot, Ree ee a ope MR Soe ba * ages - Ses doesnt a ,, ae ~" ” 7 ° er, on , Ps > — an | Bobb Thatcher—s George Storm “Bring Him In” ROSS WORD PUZZLE | y : ee Om See i ; | —_ aie t Today at | [fee evioence Rp coos THATLL GE ALL LAR PRICES yr " INVOLVING JACK sore ; oni ; JONES HAO BEEN KNOW WHO TO Go 14 : SO _CUNNINGLY AFTE Fe ot ork BP tov LL. Be : CONTRIVED “THAT AROUND IF we . oman 1AN HOUR AFTER NEED YOu 16 | DISCOVERY OF THE ; ty : ; | TRAGEDY IN i JAI 23 A iF 126 CASE Hi/ ; : HIM APPEARED j ft — 3 CONCLUSIVE - i oT »- JACK , 1 - — PASCOES 1 ould See CONFIOEBNCE i] e storv GREW AS He ) 4 husband amped dag gai : | ag BLF “TO ‘TH ASA : rea! ro- | , | eae 7m POLICE FOR SELIEF IN Jones PY, | Iti A i ; BE so nat wnocence- HAIL S/T | ; ff/ = : e Stage! ) — a na ate eee orem — — nal Bi i : : ie . aioe i ect ieee : ‘ : 1 “TT | The Nebbs-s I e N €DDS—By Sol Hess The Penalty | $4 1 | Myldred A. McGregor +2221 +- Hulton, Mo rs | 10 gnee oe ooseee b 1/ Mee. Snaty kas leur’... 2708 W ‘ eorge Hennemann .5705 Terry : -LORIFYING pom ns ie, mg agama Drury lane 1% , . Nv & . Rustemeyer ..... Webster Groves . | VPAUDEVILLE ji Thelma ines Bell --......Ooliewah, Fenn. i | i . Mills ..... eee Map a JOE WONG || Murs "Nora Becker’ >°.777.. Webster “Croce | id Chinese Rudy Valice | —— ee .osongs " 644° egg reeves ie \ WINFRED & MILLS Alford Coombe -....-.-+.. 734 ¥ : Nia Sy . ‘ eeeeecces ernon i hae on os William Deal ........--; 2223 Randolph | i Jazz Syncopators Parthenin Burton ... 4... : 927 Uabanne 9 | 4 : rs Peoria, i. , ; t KEE KEE and Mare, Mary O. Baldwin ......-..Peoria, DL . roa Sina. "Bethel Peiets °°2777°77“Maslewood : (3 Roth's Missourians | Carl B. Nichols ........ 2+-2814 Dodier e | Mrs. Mary R. Schwartz ...... 2314 Dodier i , Katherine Franke ........958 Dover pi. ts ); ) he) Charles H. Elbreder .......947 Dover pl. | . Eddie Thompson paatusns oe LaSalle ae | Jessie «ones "see. e0006.c'osennt LaSalie ; ee E. Thomas Bisch eevee 1359 Montclair }. ‘3 Helen Louise Deane ...... 1359 Montclair | ea BIRTHS RECORDED. ¥ 3 BOYS. | bid. IDES 8. and M. Williams. 1402 N. 13th. Bs | g tes Bev ts rates, Bi : Page and Devethy Sebestien. . Jackson, 224 §. Beaut er: = hrille— R catndlte All-Talking E. and ef j oral. 1 - Sad umont. ; ig : S Program with § . and I M yers. 7800 Ss. adway ; i 2g es gE det Xr helies, “27, dea . bi s ans rin - §. an. by ae: Lather subsets.“ Ovoling, Ars B. B. and Sowell 2225 Angelic je a god F. Pivirotto, 4202 W. Partin, | ee a ,and H. M. Abibeim, 2851 61. Vin- ; = o."W. and M. B. Watkins, 4095 Filmore. i : : . Rochester. 42654 Kennerly. ee S ‘ s i and A.B trelb, 4632 Varrelmann. Yl EZ. W. and J. A. pescumneres. ileox. 3 A. Jd. and F. K. Long. AW, irmer. Ss. ang A. Cohen, 2703 Burd. . 4 L G. Marcus, 1372 Arlington. a ; BURIAL PERMITS. 7 rat i Meta Rebs, 55, 1948 Wright. ae , jens ion se ese 6] 6CLOS 6 ANGELES NEW YORK i n “ti Thix. CLA ( 4 ’ : ° i, TE WAY Row ie RUE TO Doretiy’ Lehaent, 34,6830" Waldemar TIME 67 Hours '38 : , ik chor ~ ] 5 ‘ * Hick _— Effie Strickland. i ts 5. ial TIME 69 20 a a i ON AIRDOME soneNNY WALK Gracie? precmticlé, BO S791 Mail. Ramee | 29 Silanes 7 oris er Ree VIRT 4 re VP ¥

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Suken, dae eae eA) -) 7 ‘a : eae y : ig ~ > ae - > 7 - eae, 2 - - , : ite ; a % aed ; ss 3 ae . ; : . ‘ i. eee tae ike oS OS ‘ ee ie: 5 t as 3 ee - " - t s : 4 f NS” 3 - ¥ eS ater ff 7 . NS 7 2S “ AN wakes - . ~ e 4 hee, ‘ 2 + ‘ . 4 : 2 3 nh r - 4 “| - ; Me ue Pe ees * a s a“ a “2 J : , ; . i * ‘ ; Leads ap en oe S a ante % “ae : hal : “ " SS oe , ; . - peta = 3 ve . “ A . al ; x, oe og . . c , : “ 7 * he, ‘4 ‘* * 3 J p S wes 2 ’ soke ‘ weitere ; a ; ; y & be: ~ » 4 . - - CO os : 7 - - . : rere »: we wy we Ne of so . . - Piac Fa te 4 pT a ee shige ye Sees ‘ . : , 2 . ; 2 eps ee . 3 ; * ; * : é be > E> 7 . Pa eo i id : - - . Sars 7 ~ | » 7 > Ahk ag ~ ; : “ “f . = : “4 ae Sa PE = is 7 E ’ , - , sea vst fF . . t ~ . a - , ; . - : ; és ee Bae geoee e° 4 "4 % ; : 7 M ihe — te Pte —— ae VOL. 8z- NO. 351. — WALL STREET. STOCK TRADE IS EXTREMEL IGHT: GAIN MARK CLOS . . : siducana Eau veral Shares Finish This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Points or More Higher Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | RSs : Professional Operate UQY | aptag Extend Advances in Pox SY Favorites. DAY’S SALES UNDER 700,000 SHAR Movement for the Wee Confined to Range c About 3 Points as Me ured by Price Index of § Shares. a 4 - sel uso2- Vike. ‘ney oo asddide ee eae ae Se an Ee f ye wepame - . _ .* so uated Presa. YORK, A Ug. -3.-— rket closed today at ti narrow trading area has been confined all t nance of the slightly mo tone in reports from ft indications of at. “ ES ie. and of the reduced income t oe i ile Trolley—® Fontaine F The Toonerville Trolley—® Foot Fox : Etienne , : » encouraged professio sto extend the advance rites, and several shar 2 points or more. THIS MIGHT HAVE BEEN A BAD ACCIDENT iF IT HADN'T HAPPENED ON THE-HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR : | | ; sol favort Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby The Ambuscade _ bi ra thd in One “08 the TWO ae -Chort conan eae apart nk 1a} Dispatch market was rather thin, made wi sins. A 9 > Autostrop shot up : — — : closed up *¢ National Su HELLO, 'S THAT YOu, MoRTIMER? _— : Sage we THATS : ed 9 points net. Week- YACOB +s SUPPOSED To GE VERY ° ; NOTCHES GOES of profit-taking was negligible, SICK, SO 6O DOWN To HIS HOUSE | | THE SHOOTER! Se ee ee AN IF —_ Sséeé god FELCERS , ae * Trading. however, was extrefr HANGIN AROUN > TELt THEM : os i cA y lie the total transfers for THAT 1M . . r ¢ : i y neur session falling wun rim “ — MY WAY AN ; e - 0 shares. Flour traders ce i GOIN iN BY THE FRONT ZZ ¢ [am tinued to provide most of the | | As measured by the price ine iding shares, the movem = DOOR. HURRY! : : te : . six % : : : SiH : rf a | ” an ~ a} | for the week was confined te about 3 points. Lead n general moved narroe States Steel had few mo ’ more than a point, p % net today. ils and Copper Lag. days advance embdra iy all groups, with the of the olls and cope hares closing 1 to gher for the day @W Standard Gas, ublic Se ew Jersey, | Hronze, Westingho »* General plectric, & Myers B Union Carb rk Central and Goodye i Aircraft, Electric Pe ight, Southern Rallw Atcht. on, Loew's, Colum®d Sears Hoebuck, Gill \merican Machine and Fe osed 2 to 2% higher. the °? reaching a new high for ‘stock. Sinclair and bes out a point on earns ents. mer tone in the comme ‘se helped stocks. and corn future seid @ r so, and cotton cH higher. Foreign exch ttle changed. although @& eG sagged slightiy, ster held at $4.57 % market was favorabiy ob HE tHe t ; Wey ae “Bae ef vi, Te fF OP Ftc i ith if i by siatements from Pr ‘oover and Secretary Me out hope of contin income tax reduction. end business reports * coming to hand were ™ Umistic. Bank clearings ed for the week by er, still failed to show “ge of trend. Cities outaid , ‘ w Tork showed a drop of al MS cubes sc tee io -. Pe? cent from jlast year, and > ; | : : C2 ear eee a ““ding New af 2 RRR Rg . . Contimued to refiect Us FER ME TO GrrAway | | il ARO OND HOUSE: | i : Ht 7. ., See |: go ¥ conditions in the inds FROM THIS GOLF : . , ili ta . : j * 7. , ab : Ss 4 = — : ee Prat seer 2 ee gee Oe, x © the first half, comg iil : PUAN: | | Goes corio ii Ga AlLFiL.. lol er : tend ‘ensiteeenia a Refining earned aout equal to regula? “’quirements but on * the net for the samt year ago. Bendix A serves the automotive induatries, reflected “4 operations in both first half with net * share, agninet $1.54. ‘-end reperts from tbe Y. however. maiptair “Opeful note of a few erations In the Your "© @€ pected to show a *ement next week. and Prices at Chicago “ Up 60 cents a ten. an OS Drives, with other market news, will be —_P8ees 3A, BA and 9A. t