St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1930
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PRICE 2 CENTS —— WALL STREET T0CK TRADE IS EXTREMELY LIGHT: GAINS MARK CLOSE Several Shares Finish 2 Points or More Higher as Operators Professional Extend Advances in Pool Favorites. pAY’S SALES UNDER 700,000 SHARES Movement for the Week Confined to Range of About 3 Points as Meas- ured by Price Index of 90 Shares. t closed today at the rrow trading area in s been confined all the e of the slightly more » in reports from the and indications of re- he reduced income tax. couraged professional to extend the advance in ites, and several ; points or more, overing was also in , few shares in which th is rather thin, made wide shot up 9 and —— National Surety WELL, THATS EIGHT ined § points net. Week-end NOTCHES GOES ON profit-taking was negligible, and ceing quotations were about the Trading, however, was extreme- e total transfers for the session falling under res. Flour traders con- provide most of the ac- (Copyright, 1930.) AUTOST rop up t) ed by the price index eading shares, the movement week was confined to a points. Leading eeneral moved narrowly. tes Steel had few move- o™ than a point, and et today. Copper Lag. advance embraced | groups, with the ex- oils and coppers. Oils and res closing 1 to 1% for the day were ndard Gas, Public Serv- Jersey, American Can, Bronze, Westinghouse General Electric, Fox, Myers B Union Carbide, rk Central and Goodyear. Aircraft, Electrie Power Southern Railway, hicon, Loew's, Columbian Sears Roebuck, Gillette > rican Machine and Foun- iosed 2 to 2% higher, the last tamed reaching a new high for the (stock. Sinclair and Bendix a point on earnings ier tone in the commodity rxets helped stocks. Both and corn future’ sold up @ and cotton closed iigher. Foreign exchanges ttle changed, although a few ‘holes sagged slightly, sterling *S held at $4,874. irket was favorably in- y statements frem Presi- ' Hoover and Secretary Mellon ‘cs out hope of continuance ‘the ingome tax reduction. ‘eek-end business reports and coming to hand were mild- mistic. Bank clearings as for the week by Dun’s still failed to show any ‘trend. Cities outside of SO, , . , ‘ f ; »wed a drop of abvut rom last year, and in- ¥ork, the reduction ' per cent, reflecting ned stock market ac- } Vac ; Reports of Earnings. "logs reports from oil com- tinued to reflect unsat- ‘onditions in the industry. eported only 49 cents a/| the first half, compared | requirements of $1.) Nefining earned only | tf equal to regular divi- | rements, but .only a/| > net for the game pe- r ago. Bendix Aviation, | es the automotive and idustries, reflected the perations in both dur- half with net of 73 ‘Tre, against $2.66. | { reports from the steel ‘Owever, maintained the eeful note of a few days ‘ons In the Youngstown ‘pected to show a little nt next week, and stee! Say at Chicago were Rp ' 0? cents a ton. yg \ prices, with other tables % market NnCwr, will be found ~ ees TA, 8A and OA, J et » Explorer Andree Probably Once Advanced Within 500 Miles of North Pole, His -Log Indicates ‘Diary Frozen and for Fear of Damage Will Not Be Opened Until it-Reaches Norway —Rattleship to Bear Body Home. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, a. *eeee | 7 a. a . ; S a. Note: Official temperatures after noon will not be available until Weather Bureau reopens at Dp. m™m. . Relative humidity at noon, 33 per cent. Yesterday's. high, $1 (4:30 p. m.); low, 9 (6 a. m.). v2 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and proba- bly tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missouri: tonight morrow; change perature. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; little change in tem- perature. Sunset, 6:45; sunrise (tomor- row), 5:22. Stage of the Mississippi, 2.0 feet, a rise of 0.3. Next Week's Weather Outlook. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The weather outlook for next week: Upper Mississippi, lower Missouri Valleys—Mostly fair beginning of week followed by somewhat unset- d weather with a possibility of sections by Temperatures ANT fuve ITs CARFACE. LIFTED @ ; Fair and to- little in tem- WEATHERSBIRD mostly WHALE TOWS CAPTORS AROUND, ESCAPES TWICE, TIES UP PORT 45-Foot Mammal Caught in Pond, Shot 10 Times, Is Finally Harpooned. By the Associated Press. SHELTON, Wash., Aug. 23. The turmoil created by a wounded 45-foot whale tied up shipping here yesterday. The whale was discovered in a log pond which it had reached through miles of inland waters. Jimmy Freeman, log rolling ex- pert donned his calked shoes and climbed aboard. He drove a har- poon into the giant mammal and tied it to a log raft. The whale then was shot 10 times with a rifle. . The wounded mammal struggled back to the bay dragging the raft with it. When its struggles ceased the whale was anchored to a light bouy, just as observers decided the mammal was dead, it revived and rushed for deep water. A second whaling party rushed to the scene in a power boat from Tacoma. A. M. Aiken, fts leader. harpooned the whale which es- caped after a fierce struggle. Three hours later the party captured for the third and final time. LON CHANEY REPORTED VERY ILL Film Actor Recently Underwent Operation on Throat, | By the Associated Press: LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 22.— Lon Chaney, motion picture char- acter actor, is in St. Vincent's Hospital “very, very ill” today. Officers of his motion picture studio said he had two blood trans- fusions last night. He entered the hospital two weeks ago on return- ing from New York where he un- derwent an operation on his throat. Yesterday the Post-Dispatch Carried a Total of 224 Columns of Paid Advertising This was 56 columns more than appeared in ALL three other news- papers COMBINED. 170 Columns of Retail Advertising This was $3 columns more than ALL three others combined. CONCENTRATION IN THE POST-DISPATCH PAYS THE ADVERTISER Lentini By the Associated Press, STOCKHOLM, Aug. 23. Swedish Government has decided to bring the body of Salomon Auguste Andree, explorer, back to his native land aboard a battleship. The ship will meet the sealing vessel Brat- tvaag, which is carrying the body, at some convenient point and make the «transfer, Solemn ceremonies will mark the return of the body and its interment. By the Associated Press. OSLO, Aug. 23.—Salomon Au- guste Andree, Swedish balloonist explorer who in 1897 tried to fly to the North Pole in a balloon, was thought here today to have reached a point less than 500 miles from his objective, and to have been beating back to the inhabited world when death overtook him. Dr. S. Horn, scientist with the expedition which Aug. 8 found An- dree’s body and those of his two comrades, Nils Strindberg and Knut Frankel, said that he did not think their balloon landed on White Island, or Hvitvoen, since there were distinct traces that the party had arrived by rowing or walking. On the back page of the bal- loon’s log, one of two books found in the camp with the bodies, there is the notation, ‘83 degrees north 32 -east,” with the date of entry, July 18, 1897, seven days after the start of the balloon from Dane's Island, Spitzbergen. The position given is some distance north of the spot where the men’s bodies were found, and about 475 miles from the pole itself. An@ree Apparently Last to Die. The captain of the sealer Bratt- vaag, which is bringing the bodies back to Tromsoe, Norway, said that the camp was arranged in an in- telligent manner. Moccasins and other equipment found were very much worn, indicating long use. Andree apparently lived longest. Rifles and instruments lay at his side; also there was his diary in which he wrote his last words The Brattvaag is expected to reach Tromsoe about Sept. 10. Meanwhile further news of the ex. pedition’s discovery is not obtain- able, since the Brattvaag has no wireless. Two books aboard the Brattvaag are expected here to tell the com, plete story of the first attempt to cross the pole by air, what brought the balloon down, and of those long days of starvation thereafter. One of these books is the balloon’s log. The second is the personal diary of Andree. Both log and diary were stiff with ice. Lest the pages be broken or the documents other- wise damaged, no attempt was made to open them. Other relics of the expedition aboard the Brattvaag include ‘two sledges, One boat, a harpoon, cook- ing apparatus and other utensils. No trace was found of either a tent which the party must have had, or of the balloon itself. Two of the bodies, including that of An- dree, were perfectly preserved; the third, which had been partly shel- tered from the ice in the small boat, had deteriorated. Discovered By Chance. There were indications that the three men had lived for some time after being forced down on the ict. They had food enough aboard the balloon for six months, and _ the remains of a polar bear found at the campsite indicated they may have added fresh meat to their diet. After the death of the three snow and ice covered the bodies and the camp site. Other parties landing from boats or nearby in the succeeding years never sus- pected the existence of the camp. Dr. Horn thought his own ex- pedition might have passed the spot by except that by some freak of the weather much of the ice in the tocality had melted retently, uncovering the bodies. His expedi- tion landed near the camp site Aug. 6, discovered the remains two days later and built a cairn to mark the spot before leaving it. Information as to the discovery, which solved one of the mysteries of the Arctic was brought from the north by the sealer Terningen. The Terningen’s captain was hailed by the Brattvaag’s master, who asked him, since he himself bad no wireless, to broadcast the news. Demutyer Thinks Leak in Fabric of Balloon Forced Andree Down. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—-Capt Ernest Demuyter. Belgian balloon- ist who has won the Gordon Ben- nett cup four times and is in the United States preparing to com- pete in that event Sept. 1, thinks the Andree party was forced down in Fridtjof Nansen Land because of tears or leaks in its balloon. “The Andree expedition was handicapped from the start by haxing a fabric balloon, which was varnished,” said Capt. Demuy- ter, “then the balloon was in the " Continued on Page 3, Column 1. | — The Connecticut 208,191 JOBLESS INU. S,, TWO Pol. OF POPULATION Figure, as of Last April, In- cludes Able-Bodied Per- sons Unemployed and Looking for Work. ONLY .5 PCT. IDLE IN SOUTH DAKOTA Same in Mississippi — 3.2 in Rhode Island and New Jersey and 3.3 in Michi- gan, Census Shows. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — A total of 2,508,151 ablebodied Americans, comprising 2 per cent of the country’s total population, was listed by the Census Bureau today as unemployed last April and looking for work. * The total was announced on the basis of preliminary returns from every section of the country. The bureau explained that six other classes of unemployed were not in- cluded in the total, but added that those without a job, able to work and looking for a job unquestion- ably constituted the bulk of those listed as unemployed. Because tabulations have not been completed on the number of persons now gainfully employed, a definite comparison was not avail- able. The bureau estimated, how- ever, employed would approximate 40 per cent of the total popula- tion. This would bring the num- ber idle to about 5 per cent of the normally employed _ population. Only 0.5 in South Dakota. By states, the percentage of job seekers ranged from 0.5 in South Dakota and Mississippi to 3.2 in Rhode Island and New Jersey and 3.3 in Michigan. The other classes to be covered by the unemployment census in- clude those having jobs but iaid off without pay, persons unable to work, those having jobs and vol- untarily idle, and vacationists and others drawing pay but not at work. The group laid off without pay was regarded as particularly im- portant in coal mining districts where the bureau reported a dis- position on the part of miners to report themselves laid off rather than jobless, even though they have done no work for a long period. Many in the group were thought to be in the same eco- nomic status of the job seekers. A good part also was expected to represent workers laid off for short periods for seasonal or other temporary reasons. Other classes were not regarded as important in consideration of the .unemploy- ment problem but will be included to avoid confusion. , Totals for the States. A table giving the totals by states follows: (All figures are subject to revision by the Census Bureau.) ( Preliminary.) Petsons Out of ing for a Job. rsceroeee «=Per Cent of Oio~rivae~3 Population. NEW EN ND. 300.006 om Maine New H Vermon Massachusetts Rhode Island ~ é ad . Soha s > SEeae + «* . bt ree e NBSSIES Seecusee New Jersey .:. Pennsylvania . EAST ‘ ( ‘ cote = popeererans Ses 202 we oe see” rion tcnr oe. apy S~a =20n-3 SOmom mecstenays eoesno > tetttniw bomineoivtot ssicmin dicts sane Ser 2 oO = ie 9 ets & set _p 3 Ea a S a pee eSSeses eee: 9 i "2 > wo : Se geste Nosous Qe 23 pe CD & ie @ —— Sey — 4 9 3 ss: -_ _ ote ~ ores thant WLIO 3 _ toe ato 4 * OP hb ® ae a> ” =) > Sa bell 7 : re —*nongcs ~ i ~JRs Bea- Sec 33 Est IOs pike OOS MOOS Hepes mee ee “tistotmte wboin-) Garis ted~rcic puseners neon gore =a es 850 PA oe Toe @ | Pre ytd 3 5.8rE. | ’ 7 Total ......122.608.190 2.608.151 2.0 Mencken Elected to Rotary Club. By the Associated Press. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 23.—Henry L. Mencken, critic of service organizations, has been elected honorary member of the 0. 1 MISSOURI DROUTH BUARD IS TOLD 46 GOUNTIES NEED AID Thousands of Farmers Are Unable to Buy Feed for Their Livestock — Many Pastures Wiped Out. DOUGLAS COUNTY IS HARDEST HIT" Problem Made Worse Be- cause Local Banks Are Unable to Carry Addi- tional Burden. : Thousands of Missouri farmers are unable to buy feed for their livestock, it was reported to the Missouri State Drouth Relief Com- mittee, which held its first meet- ing here yesterday after establish- ment by Gov. Caulfield. It was shown also that pastures, grain and forage crops had been wiped out or greatly reduced by the drouth in many sections. Feed supplies on hand will not last through the winter in most places affected. To make matters worse, banks in many of the stricken counties are unable to carry any further burden of financing the afflicted farms until next year’s crops come along. The relief committee found that 46 of Missouri's 114 counties were suffering more or less. seriously from the drouth, including six counties which were in difficulty only in small areas. These 46 counties are in the Ozarks, South- eastern Missouri and a tier along the Mississippi and adjacent, north of St. Louis. County Relief Committees. It was decided to appoint local relief committees in the 46 coun- ties. Dean F. B. Mumford of the College of Agriculture of the Uni- versity of Missouri, a member of the State committee, who is in con- tact with county farm interests, will recommend personnel of the local groups, by direction of yes- terday's session. A detailed report of the esti- mates of the drouth situation in 72 counties made by county farm agents for the information of Sec- retary of Agriculture Hyde, was brought to the meeting by Dean Mumford. Not all of the counties listed were believed by the com- mittee to have suffered seriously from the dry weather. One question which the agents were asked to answer was the number of farm families in their counties which were unable _ to purchase livestock feed. Replies from 26 of the counties estimated that there were 19,150 such fami- lies, Or an average of 736 to each of these counties. The largest numbers were reported from south- eastern, Ozark and northern Mis- sissippi River counties. Answers from 18 other counties were in percentages of families re- siding on farms, the average show- ing that 34 per cent of the fami- lies in this group were unable to buy feed. No replies to this ques- tion were listed from the remain- ing 28 counties. Douglas Hardest Hit. Douglas County was reported as having 2000 families in this cate- gory, the largest figure for any county. Other large figures were: Crawford and Perry counties, each 1500; Dent, 1350; Scott, 1220; Boone, Oregon and Pemiscot, 1000 each, In_those units listed by per- centages, the largest were: Ralls and Stoddard counties, each 75 per cent; Randolph and Wright, each 50 per cent. Dean Mumford had remarked that Boone County was not in bad condition from the drouth and it was stated in the meeting also that Pemiscot County had not suffered. All 72 county farm agents gave percentage estimates showing great damage variously to grain, forage crops, corn and pastures, Where pastures were mentioned specific- jally it gvas uSually to say that they were “100 per cent gone” or “all burned up.” Estimates that corn and forage crops were 50 to 90 per cent damagec were frequent In Only a few instances were per- centages of less than 60 estimated. Information was given in the re- plies by the agents as to the prob- able amounts of grain ond other concentrates and.of hay and other roughage that are needed to carry stock through the winter. Nearest ponts where feed can be obtained, including St. Louis for a number of the counties. were listed for the guidance of relief workers. Shortage of Feed Present feed supplies will last only through the first part of the winter in many of the counties, the table related. Many of the esti- mates on this point mentioned Jan. ae while some were a little earlier, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, St. Louis, Gets “‘Awful Jolt” in Oklahoma. Mrs. Ruth Stewart, St. Louis flyer and one of six women con- testants in the Long Beach-Chica- go air derby, told the Post-Dis- patch today her experiences in a forced landing in Western Okla- homa yesterday during a severe storm. Mrs. Stewart, the first St. Louis woman to become a licensed alir- plane pliot, is the daughter of Wil- liam F. Woerner, attorney and one- time Democratic nominee for May- or of St. Louis. Reached at Wichita, Kan., by telephone, Mrs. Stewart said: “We are having lots of fun, even though an electrical storm crossed our path yesterday and forced me down in the bumpiest corn field I have ever seen. “The weather was fine at Ama- “rillo, Tex.,* in the morning, but when I was about 60 miles out of Enid, Ok., a severe electrical storm blocked the way. I tried dodging the worst of the storm, but it chaséd me around Oklahonia, and I finally gave up and found a corn field. It looked good enough from the air, but when I landed I re- ceived an awful jolting. Assisted by Farmers. “After waiting an hour the ston: broke and I went scouting until I found some farmers. They pushed the plane over to a larger field and I had to take off across the fur- rows to head into the wind. The Robin bumped from furrow to fur- row bouncing me around in lively fashion. The field was none too large for that sort of take-off, and I just managed to clear a string of electric wires after leaving the ground.” Mildred Morgan, Beverly Hills, Cal, and Jene La Rene, Kansas City,. Mo., were also forced down by the storm, Mrs. Stewart said. On Thursday, while flying into Ros- well, N. M., the compass in Mrs. Stewart's ship failed, forcing her to pick her way by means of a map. She obtained a new com- pass at Amarillo. Mrs. Stewart is fifth in the race, which started at Long Beach, Cal., last Sunday and is scheduled to end at the National Air Races at Chicago Monday. The flyers go to Kansas City this afternoon and will spend Sunday night at Madi- son, Wis., following a stop at Des Moines, Ia, “Worst of It Over.” ‘We are over the worst of it now,” Mrs. Stewart declared, “and our one hope is that all the girls get to Chicago, which would be something of a record for a race of this sort.” “Prize money? I really don’t know what the prizes are, except in a general way. I guess I had better open up the throttle. between here and Chicago, or the prizes won’t interest me anyway. It has been lots of fun,:even if I do not win anything.” Mrs, Stewart is the wife of Alcce W. Stewart Jr., a lumber dealer, 8005 Kingsbury boulevard, Clay- ton. She has been: flying for two years and received a private pilot's license in February, 1929. Last June she qualified for a transport license. Mrs. Stewart is flying her own plane, a Robin monoplane, the third she has owned. Prizes for the race total $7000, according to official announcement Jack Livingston Wins Browansville- Chicago Air Derby. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Jack Liv- ingston, Aurora, Ill, and W. G. Moore, Kansas City, Mo., the only entrants in the men’s class B air derby from Brownsville, Tex., fin- ished «shortly before 3 p. m. today with Livingston an easy winner. The contest wig an event in the na- tional air races. The flyers spent last night in East St. Louis, Ill, taking off at 9:30 a. m. and making a brief stop in Aurora. The Men’s Atlantic (Class A) Derby, Miama, Flia., to Chicago, had a much longer flight ahead to reach Chicago by nightfall. The three pilots were delayed a day at Augusta, Ga. by unfavorable weather and took off from there today. The leader was Art Killips, La Grange, Ill., The flyers stopped at Murfreesboro, Tenn., and head- ed for Cincinnati, O. | The Women's Derbies. Two women’s Derbies, one from the East, one from the West, were progressing more leisurely. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of New York and Memphis, Tenn., was the leader of the Dixie. Derbyists, who took off this morning from Raleigh, N. C.. for Columbia, 8 C., on the day's leg of their Washington-to-Chicago journey. Mrs. Omlle was first to reach Columbia. Miss Laura In- galis, St. Louis, landed at Colum- bia after losing her way and stop- ping at Spartanburg. Five of the flyers ieft Columbia for Atlanta, Ga. Miss Vera Dawn Walker, Los Angeles, Cal., was forced down be- tween Florence, 8. C., and Darling- ton, & C. She was uninjured and her plane was only slightly dam- aged. In the women’s race from Long Beach, Cal... to Chicago, Mrs. Nebraska City Rotary Club, i / / % Xu " Continued on Page 3, Column 6. Woman Air Racer Describes Forced Landing in Storm iel } isc Sees. ee in ting in Corn Field '¥ a se | SND ony ee 2 _By 4 Post: Sta MRS. RUTH STEWART. LUMBER KING'S ESTATE 70 MICHIGAN PLOPLE Will of Charles Ruggles Leaves $6,000,000 Property for Public Welfare Uses. ——_——— By the Associated Press. MANISTEE, Mich., Aug. 2 Practically all of the estate of Charles F. Ruggles, 84-year-old eccentric millionaire lumberman and salt manufacturer, will go to a trust for the benefit of the people of Michigan, under terms of his will which was filed today. The estate has been variously estimated at $6,000,000 to $50.000.- 000. After making personal be- quests totaling $30,000 and setting aside $100,000 as a trust fund for the benefit of “such of my friends as may be in need of financial as- sistance or relief’ Ruggles in his will named Ewald J. Pfeiffer of Manistee and Charles McPherson of Grand Rapids as trustees to handle the remainder. Both principal and income from the trust are to be “devoted to charitable, benevolent, educational and public welfare uses,” as the trustees shall direct, within the Stat of Michigan, the needs of inhabitants of Manistee County be- ing given first considcration. VAN LEAR BLACK INSURED FOR $750,000, NEWSPAPER SAYS Will of Publisher and Capitalist to Be Filed Probably Next Week. Br the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.—The News says Van Lear Black, Balti- mote publisher, who disappeared Monday night from his yacht, was insured for $750,000. He was known as the wealthiest man in the State, and his will, to be filed probably next week, is expected to dispose of an estate of many mil- lions. With a cap washed up on a New Jersey beach identified as like one he wore, close watch continued there today in the hope that his body would be recovered. Black disappeared when the yacht was about 12 miles off the coast. WINDOW WASHER PLUNGES EIGHT STORIES TO DEATH Working on Ledge at Maryland Hotel at 3:35 p. m., Falis Into Pime Street. Harry Knight, a window washer employed by the Maryland Hotei, was killed at 3:35 p. m. today when he fell from an eighth floor win- dow where he was working. Knight, who was washing the win- lows in room 800, struck the side- walk in ffont of 911 Pine street. He was dead when an aimbu- lance arrived with him at City Hospkal. MARY PICKFORD HAS NAME OF NIECE, MARY, CHANGED By the Associated” Preas, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug, 23.— Mary Pickford was in court yes- terday for a minute, to have the name of her adopted niece changed. The actress slipped through a side door to avoid crowds. Her petition, asking that the name Gwynne Pickford be given to Mary Charlotte Pickford, was before the court. . ' “She is the daughter of ad eo. my fied,.“whom I have adopted as my own.” “Why do you want her name changed 7?" asked the judge. “Mary Pickford is my profes- sional name and we wish to avoid “Continued om Page 2, Column 3. > confusion.” RN OR RI SS RP OE ES Re ae 1 ae Dien PR Veg xt ; a Saar Ais “y aft : ographer. sister, Lottie Pickford.” she testi. / ARMY REVOLT IN PERU; LED BY OFFICERS OF GARRISON Troops at Arequipa in Seize Department Prefect Commander. NEAR-BY PORT CLOSED BY GOVERNMENT. Administration at Lima An- nounces It Is Taking Steps to End Mutiny — Trouble Attributed to Forged Order. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 23.—A serious military revolt in Southern Peru today threatened the administra- tion of President Augusto B. Le- guia. The garrison at Arequipa, third city of the republic, led the movee ment. Revolting under the leadere ship of officers, the garrison ar- rested the civil and military chiefs of the department and today was in complete control there. The Government was said offi- cially to be taking appropriate steps. There were reports that these involved sending of a fleet to Mollendo, port near Arequipa, and in moving aircraft against the city. Mollendo, which ts at the end of the railroad which runs from Lake Titicaca, on the Bolivian border, trough Arequipa, to the Pacific Coast, was closed by official order to national and foreign commercial vessels. Arequipa was closed also to commercial airships. An official pronouncement by the Government said: “Troops forming the Arequipa garrison, incited by Lieutenant- Colonel Sanchez Cerro, revolted this morning (Friday) at about 11 o'clock. The revolt was based on a forged army ordinance saying that the Government had decided to discharge officers and troops and reduce their salaries, “The rebels arrested the Depart- ment Prefect, Frederico Fernan- dini, and the chief of the Arequipa division, Brigadier-General Leo- poldo Arias, but there was no bloodshed. The rebels took pus- session of the city. The Governe ment has taken the necessary steps in the hope of re-establishing order in Arequipa Department.” A commercial plane arriving from Arequipa, which has a popu- lation of about 65,000, brought the first word to Lima. Rumors gained ground that not only had Arequipa fellen to the rebels, but that other southern places were in their hands. President Leguia reached the Peruvian presidency on July 4, 1919, but a coup d'etat. He was reinaugurated in 1924 and in 1923, to hold office until 1935. While there have been occasfon- al stories of Peruvian subversive movemerits Yese have always been impossible of .Arification. A cen- sorship exists in the country. The hewspaper La Prensa, off'- clal organ of the Government, sail today that all was quiet in the de- partments of Cuzco and Puio, which are north of Arequipa, Gar- risons in those departments re- mained loyal, the paper added, and the inhabitants believed that the coup of Sanchez Cerro in Arequipa was a fiasco. KAYE DON, BRITISH SPEED KING, HURT IN BELFAST RACE His Auto Upsets in 410-Mile Con- Ireland, Aug. 23.--- Kaye Don, one of Great Britain's noted motor racers, suffered « broken rib and his mechanic was seriously injured when their car upset and caught fire today in the 410-mile Ulster tourist trophy race of the Royal Automobile Club. The British driver, who only a few months ago went to America Another accident marred race over the tortuous ards circuit of 30 laps, when Capt. A. ©. It, Waite suffered a severe concussion Southern Part of Republic ~— PES LT a IR Aen aT hae gern one " oe tee ritrate § 2bdod? inhieane~ ei Se ere — wy a -* a ates lila me ee ee > e LLAMA TNE AOC AG AOA. ALLL EE ate 8 “> ‘et oe - yi eres oh se ° a RON ee ere re 4 — ~ se wie ig? : ' “tee - ” Aare se y aca one: © 4 P ee a i aid a ‘ ‘ . ares city, ne PRS ees Er pines seg? oT ~ Re
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SIMLA, India, Aug. 23.—Heavy firing has been resumed on the several frontier districts of the Northwest Province during the last 24 hours. Three thousand Afridis have assembled at the town of Bagh. Tarakzai and other Moh- mand tribesmen left for Gandao yesterday to offer resistance to the hostile forces. While reconnoltering yesterday an altirplane of the British Royal Air Force was fired upon in the upper Kurram, near Khariachi., eight miles west of Parachinar. At that point heavy fighting was going on last night and the night before. Peacefully inclined Afghans have arrived at Parachinar in an effort to get terms for withdrawal of the enemy forces. It is reported from Waziristan that prominent leaders have ob- tained the help of three of the most important wazirs and 4000 horsemen, collected from an attack on Datta Khel or Wana. Warnings of the massing of hos- tile forces at that point have been spread throughout the districts and airplane scouts are keeping close watch on the area. Drastic Measure in Bengal Proy- ince to Curb Agitators. By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, Aug. 23.—The Ben- gal legislative Council yesterday passed a bill for a drastic amend- ment to the criminal laws of the province, giving the Executive the power to arrest and detain offend- ers of the Government for five years without trial. The present ordinance confers this power to deal with acts of terrorism, but the amendment is said to be designed to give general application in this | time of general unrest. | In Poona, which is in Bombay presidency, police raided the of- tleesa of several associations under ® legal prohibition, and also the residences of the members. Many persong Were arrested, one of them * prominent figure, H. V. Tulpee, president of the municipality. Brom Marachi, in the same pres- idency, word was received of three lemonstrations broken up by po- lice. Several persons were injured in police charges. In Calcutta the Nationalists won the election for Mayor, although | the new Chief Magistrate, like his predecessor, is in jail. The new official is Subhas Chan- ira Bose, successor to J. M. Sen Gupta. He defeated the Moslem, Unsud Dowlah. Both Bose and Sen Gupta are serving prison terms for elvil disobedience activities, so supporters of the new Mayor placed his photograph in the offi- elal chair after they learned he had been elected. ANDREE PROBABLY ONCE WITHIN 500 | Mich., —Associated Press Photo. mM" PEGGY DE MILLE, daug!- ter of William C. de Mille, mo- tion picture producer, is reported to be engaged to Bernard P. Fineman, an asscoiate producer. Miss de Mille, now on the New York stage, probably will be married before Christmas. DAY WEEK FOR RAIL WORKERS IN RUSSIA Policy Adopted by Soviet Be- cause of Numerous Train Wrecks in Recent Months. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 23.—A five-day working week for all railroad em- ployes in Russia is announced by the Council of People’s Commis- sars. It will go into effect Sept. 1. The step follows a number of train wrecks that caused consid- erable loss of life and heavy loss in freight. The new order includes a seven- hour day for engineers, firemen, brakemen and conductors. Dis- patchers, telegraphers and _ tele- phone operators who work night shifts will have a six-hour day. No overtime beyond five hours will be permitted, except in emer- gencies, and all employes will be obliged to take their days off. Those who work on revolutionary holidays will receive double pay. WOMAN AIR RACER DESCRIBES FORCED LANDING IN STORM Continued From Page One. Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach, ward from Wichita, Kan. Five Seattle-Chicago flyers hada | tall wind to push them along as | they took the air from Nick Namer, the Spokane airman, | was the leader in elapsed tizne. | The Hartford, Conn., to Chicago | Derby moved from Cleveland, O., to Detroit, Mich., this morning and and Ind., fore going to Chicago. potted by Verne L. Roberts, Mo- line, 1l., was forced down Loraine, 0. He had a broken valve, but made a good landing. H. A. Little Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., is the leader. He and three other fly- ers have reached Bay City. Races Officially Opened. The race events at Curtiss-Rey- nolds airport here were opened of- ficially with the hoisting of the American flag anda é speech by United States Senator Hiram Bing- MILES OF THE POLE) ham, president of the National Continued From Page One. was who Aeronautic Association. He fellowed by other speakers Northland for a year before it got. explained the objects and aims of started because of various delays. it is conceivable that there were breaks in it which were not visi- | | the meet. For the flag raising, Army and Navy planes were lined up in for- ble on the outside. That would not} ™4tion. seldiers stood at attention have’ happened with a rubber bal- loom, and a modern expedition would have a much better chance of success than was possible 33 Years ago as the science of bal- loon building has improved im- mensely.” Andree Lacked Needed Equipment, Says Admiral Byrd. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, aAvug. 23.—The New York Times in a dispatch from Chicago quotes Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd, first man to fly over the polea, as praising the daring of Salomon Auguste Andree, first man to attempt exploration of the Arctic by air. “Andree and his expedition have always fascinated me tremendous- ly,” he said. “I always believed that he had the right conception of the best method for polar ex- ploration but, unfortunately, he did not have the equipment. He was @ man of great vision and find some way te leave a scientific record for posterity. Its contents should be of great value and ex- traordinary interest.” Rebert Donaa, 26 years orth Fifteenth street, passing through the Mare at €:30 p. m. yesterday. Denas is at City Hospital. : and girls in white twirled § red, white and blue umbrellas as an army band played the national anthem. Army, Navy and Marine flyers furnished the curtain-raiser with tactical maneuvers. Capt. Frank Hawks towed glider flight. Marion Doret of France, flying & speedy Dewoitine, circled the field with his trim little ship, dived toward the ground, almost touched it, then flew almost straight wp. He repeated the stunt with varia- tions and several times made the spectators think he was headed for a crash. German Fiyer Crashes. Just before the flag-raising the man flyer, crashed. The right wing of the plane folded just after Lohse took off at the north end of the field. The pilot was Druised slightly. James Haizlip, St. Louis, won the first speed event, the race for civilian open pianes with 1000 cu- bic inch displacement. Flying a Travelair, he was a lap ahead of his nearest competitor at the finish. Haiszlip’s time over the 30-mile course was 9:49, for an av- erage speed of 183.36 miles an hour. “Speed” Holman, St. Paul, Minn., took second place in a Laird plane and his time wag 10:32:46. Third and fourth places went te B. O. Howard, St. Louis, flying a Howard special. and Errett Williams with a Wedell-Williams special. Their respective times were 11:17:4 and 11:66:11. D. A. Fowlie, Marshail, | Mo., drepped out of the first lap. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH then advanced toward Bay City, | finally South Bend, | , for the last night's stop be-| says even Japan won’t own her, A plane | pecause she is not by birth a citi- . zen of that country. a ; : ; : made a ship of Fritz Lohse, famous Ger-| HENRY P. FLETCHER 10 BE CHARMAN OF TAR BOARD President Considers That His Wide Experience in Diplomatic Service Qual- ifies Him for the Task By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The new Tariff Commission which soon is to take up difficult tasks under the Smoot-Hawley act, will have at its head Henry P. Fletcher, vet- eran diplomat. Selection of the former Ambassa- dor to Chile, Mexico, Belgium and Italy as chairman of the reorgan- ized commission was announced late yesterday by President Hoo- ver. The appointment was the first made since the new tariff act, providing for reorganization of the commission's structure and | duties, was passed more than two months ago. The President has until Sept. 16 to name the five other members. Under the law the group must be made up equal- ly of Republicans and Democrats. Fletcher’s service in the State Department at home and in the embassies abroad was considered by President Hoover exceptional qualification for the problems of world economics to be faced by the commission. e ° Beginning his foreign service in 1902, Fletcher was for a time Under-Secretary of State, giving especial attention to economic rroblems. He represented the United States at several Pan- American conferences, serving as chairman at Santiago and ag dele- gate to the meeting in Havana in 1928. Many of the economic rec- ommendations made by these groups, President Hoover pointed out yesterday, were instigated by Fletcher. Two members of the present commission, Edgar B. Brossard (Rep.), Utah, and Alfred P. Den- nis (Dem.) of Maryland, are ex- pected to continue on the new commission. Brossard now is serving as chairman. Fletcher is from Pennsylvania, his home being at Greencastle. JAPANESE-CANADIAN WOMAN DANCER ‘WITHOUT A COUNTRY” Married American Whom She Is Divorcing; Unable to Land at Vancouver. | By the Associated Presa. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 23.— Naomi Winter, Japanese-Canadian, )and former New York night club | dancer, had the new liner Empress ;of Japan, all to herself today in | her /country, while maintained a lead over five other | tion officials flyers as the planes moved north-} problem of her presence here status of a girl without a Canadian immigra- wrestled with the Born in Montreal, the girl mar- ried an American whom she is di- vorcing, but from whom she has Billings, | not yet received her Mont., and headed for a luncheon | ¢ final decree. stop at Bismarck, N. D. Aberdeen, | nor admit her because she is S. D., is the night control point.| yenanese extraction and subject to anadian officials said they could of quota laws, her Canadian citizen- ship having been annulled by her/ marriage with an American. The United States cannot admit her. because she is of Japanese par- entage and is no longer the wife of an American citizen. The dancer The girl sailed from California of the 640 passengers on the rec- ord breaking trip of the new liner. KANSAS CITY ROBBERS TAKE ST. LOUIS AUTO TO ESCAPE Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23.— A sedan belonging to L. U. Lister of St. Louis, taken early yesterday by robbers from a garage here, Was recovered at Linwood boule- vard and Agnes avenue. Lister had left here when police found the car. The robbers took the car to escape in, after holding up Ernest Patterson, night manager of the garage, and Kenneth Mehler, as- sistant, and tying them to other cars. $7500 FIRE LOSS AT HOUSE Blaze at 2931 Russell Said to Have Been Caused by Crossed Wires, Fire thought to have started from croased electric wires caused $7500 damage to the residence of Rex W. Cunningham, 2931 Russell boulevard, last night, Cunningham is a factory superintendent for the International Shoe Co. The blaze was discovered at $:20 o'clock and two alarms were turned in. Fire starting in a pile of rub- bish caused $500 damage at the Norwine Coffee Co. offices, 120 South-fourth street at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. County. Prohibition agents from Spring- field, IL, whe have been raiding in Madison County for the past few days, seized whisky, home brew and wine at the homes of five Madison County residents last night. ‘Those arrested said they were Edward Zalewski, 1226 Madison avenue, Madison; William Peister ‘last June for Japan and returned | bled profusely. 'to the western hemisphere as one SATURDAY, AUGUST+23, 1930 Fare oan no (DYNAMIN IN STRKE *4 me at oo. OE SR BREE. x ‘ ited 3 oe wirx aH x & Ne es rhe” : Sad ies POET a, oe * >". rae 4 8 es ae Se Ss Sik wees j dd aed HENRY P. FLETCHER, INTERMATIONAL PHOTO. BONDSMAN ORDERED TO PROVE THAT JACK ZUTA IS DEAD Chicago Judge So Rules When He Tries to Have $400 Bail Canceled. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Ben Good- man had been under the impres- sion that Jack Zuta was dead— slain by his enemies at Delafield, Wis., three weeks ago—and that nearly everybody knew it. But that was before he went before Judge Joseph L. McCarthy to collect on a $400 real estate bond he had posted for the gang chief's appearance after his last arrest for questioning about the killing of Alfred Lingle. “Before you can collect,” the Court told him, “you must furnish legal proof that Zuta is dead.” To- day he learned he could get the proof from County Clerk John Schaeffel at Waukesha, Wis., but that it would cost him $2. The Daily News quotes Frank Gross of Gary, Ind., as saying the names of Florida State officials found in the records of Zuta were those of persns he (Gross) had planned to approach in connection with the establishing of a gambling house in Miami. The project fell through when his emissary, Ben- jamin Laube, was refused an audi- ence with the officials. Gross said, according to the News, he had en- listed the financial backing of Zuta in the project. Laube, an attorney, denied, how- ever, that he sent a letter or tele- gram and said he had gone to Florida with Gross to handle a real estate transaction. HOSTESS FALLS DEAD WHEN GUEST IS CUT BY FALL Deauville Police Investigating Death of American Woman at Her Birthday Party. By the Associated Press. DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 23.— Police are continuing their inquiry into the death of Mrs. Alice Sou- ther in spite of the report of doc- tors that it was caused by heart disease superinduced by acute al- coholism. Mrs. Souther, formerly Miss Har- rington of Washington, is described as the wife of George Souther of New York, whose divorce proceed- ings are pending. The police ac- count of her death follows: Mrs. Souther had invited several friends to a celebration of her thirtieth birthday on the previous night at a villa she had rented for the summer. In the early hours of yesterday morning one of the guests, Joseph Benson Rose of New York, fell down a flight of stairs and suffered a deep and serious wound in the head which His hostess be- came ill at the sight and died a few minutes later. Rose's injury necessitated several stitches in the scalp, but doctors said his life was not in danger. SHOT TO DEATH PROTECTING GIRL COMPANION IN AUTO New Yorker at Wheel of Parked Car Leans Toward His Assailant. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—John Raffone, 27 years old, was shot twice and killed last night as he sat in a parked automobile by a man who approached with his Distol covered with a handker- chief. Raffone saw the slayer advance and apparently knew what was | coming. He leaned forward toward his assailant and so protected his companion, Miss Mary O’Brine, 71, from the bullets. Raffone had intended to take Miss O’Brine, a Bellevue Hospital waitress, for a drive. SLAIN BY FATHER IN QUARREL ee Kentucky Youth Attacked Parents With ted Press. PIKEVILLE, Ky., Aug. 23.— John Hackney, 21 years old, died here today of a pistol wound suf- fered in a quarrel with his par- ents. William Hackney, his father, surrendered. He said John came home intoxicated and attacked him and his mother with stones and a club. & stone. The trouble occurred at Kimper, on Johns Creek. 1909 Madison avenue, ‘Madison: night. William Blaha, 100 Clay street, Collinsville, and Steve Barma and John Falletti who live near one another on the Lebanon road, not ollinsville. | far from C | plants and business ~ OF MIL PRODUCER Trucks Ditched and Driver and Guard Are Réported Kid- naped Near Kansas City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23. — Dynamiting of milk sheds, the dumping of milk trucks and the reported disappearance of a-driver and his guard were developments in the strike of milk producers in the Kansas City area today. Albert Edwards, 31 years old of Harrisonville, driver for a Kansas City dairy company, was accosted five miles north of Harrisonville by a party ef unidentified men. The truck and a car following it, containing the armed guard, were |. found later abandoned in a ditch. Authorities think the two men were kidnaped. A milk shed on the farm of Herman Peterson, who lives eight miles south of Harrisonville, was one of three dynamited last night. He declined an invitation last Mon- day to join the Pure Milk Pro- ducers’ Association, striking agen- cy, which seeks recognition from Kansas City distributors. Other sheds dynamited were owned by Wiliam T. Hagen, living near Ray- more, Mo., and John D. Shawhan, living near Lone Jack, Mo. Both are selling milk for distribution in Kansas City. No shortage of pasteurized milk. the only kind affected by the strike, has been reported here. Arthur Harmon, collecting milk for a creamery, reported his truck was halted seven miles west of Kansas City and his cargo of 32° gallons dumped by 12 men. Two of the party. holding revolvers, jumped on. the side of the truck, he said. ‘ Willfam T. Hagen, residing near Raymore, Mo., and John D. Shaw- han, near Lone Jack, Mo., were owners of the bombed milk sheds Both dairymen are selling milk for distribution in Kansas City. Numerous reports of the dump- ing of milk being hauled to market have been made. Thursday W. J. Bratten, chairman of the striking producers’ committee against viol- ence was arrested and charged with “assault with intent to rob.” He was identified by a truck driver as spokesman for 50 men and women who warned the driver to stop collecting milk. ASKS U. Sj TO SUSPEND NEW YORK MILK LOAN Counsel for Dealers Says Dairy- men‘s League Is Trying to Con- trol Wholesale Business. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. quest that the Federal Farm Board suspend its $4,000,000 loan to the Dairymen's League has been made by Aaron Sapiro. counsel for the Harley and Bronx Milk Dealers’ Association, who charges the league plans to use the fund to ac- quire control of the city’s whole- sale milk business. The league a co-operative or- ganization of 45,000 farmers, sells 50 per cent of the milk used in the city. Sapiro’s organization vf independents comprises about 7 per cent of the wholesalers. A state investigation of a price !- crease of nearly 25 per cent, first put into effect by the Dairymen's League, is now under way. = By realize the add'tional meet it effectively and too little appreciated. nomic progress of the times. decay. CALVIN COOLIDGE NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. Aug. 23. people not intimately burdens which are imposed upon cheerfully with little regard for the needs of themselves and their own dependents. Many of us regard the clergy as a natural blessing, always serving others, never seeking their own, self-sus- taining like the sum and air. This attitude makes their compensation meager and provision for old age inadequate. That is the general lot of all teaching forces. They are In every generation the clergy have furnished spiritual leadership on which has rested both the political and eco- the best standards of civilization. Without their,influence the nation would fall into a state of moral and material If not for their sakes, certainly for our own we should give them more appreciation and better support. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers the former President of the United States.) connected with the clergy business depression. Being the unfortunate, for relief in or- They are the main source of CALVIN COOLIDGE. Depression Due to Production Spree, Declares Gov. Roosevelt Says People Thought They Could Scrap Law of Supply and Demand With High Wages and Selling Campaigns. By the Associated Press. DELHI, N. Y., Aug. Franklin D. Roosevelt in an ad- dress here last night said the country now was “paying the pen- alty for a wild spree based on un- economic, unscientific and unbusi- nesslike foundations.” He referred to “:ome people in a very high position” as having given the impression a@ year ago that nothing could happen to pros- perity. “One reason,” the Governor said, ‘“‘that the country has passed through an econorric crisis was that some people thought they hed discovered a new law, that the old law of supply and demand could be scrapped. They thought we could go on speeding up production and that we would all get richer and richer and in a little while we would all become as rich as the Rockefellers as long as we did two things—paid high wages to every one and continued high-speed sell- 23.—A re-| ing campaigns. “It was said that instead of hay- 23.—Gov. ing one car, we would have two cars in every garage. And then I suppose the next step would be a new ¢ar for every one in the fam- ily, including the baby. Now that is what I term the theory of lifting yourself up by the bootstraps. “Well, we went along that Way for a while, confident that our leaders in politics and business were omniscient, and then when production had greatly outrun de- mand we were taught the sad lies- son in our two stock market crash- es that we cannot get away from old dame nature; we cannot get away from the law of supply and demand. “Some people tn very high posi- tion gave the impression a year ago that nothing could happen to prosperity, that everything was well and that prosperity could not be slowed down. And then old dame nature asserted herself. We are now paying the penalty for the wild spree based on ‘uneconomic, unscientific and unbusinesslike | foundations.” MISSOURI DROUTH BOARD HEARS 46 COUNTIES NEED AID Continued From Page One. some a little later and only a few agents were hopeful of getting through the winter or until the next crop season. Stecks will last only a short time, generally until some time in September, it was re- ported from Butler, Dent, Douglas, Oregon, Phelps, Stoddard and Lin- | colIn counties. Statements as to local ability to Chester Young, treasurer of the | provide farmers with funds for league, said the loan was author- ized last April 23 but league has as yet made no applica- tion for an advance. He said it was to be used for “buying milk and mer- chandising facilities.” SAVED FROM DEPORTATION Dr. Kosutich, Croatian Leader, Ob- tains Wait From U. S. Court. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—On the eve of his scheduled departure from the United States, Dr. August Kasutich, croatian leader. de.- tained on Ellis Island at the re- quest of the Jugo-Slavian Govern- ment since his arrival here four weeks ago, was saved from depor- tation by the issuance of a writ of habeas corpus yesterday. The deportation order came from the Department of Labor in Washington, and was to be en- forced at 9 o'clock last night A few hours earlier the writ was granted by United States Judge John C. Knox and Dr. Kosutich will be produced in the United States District Court here Tuesday morning when argument on the writ will be heard. The applica- tion was made by Walter G. Ros- enbluth, attorney for the former Minister of Public Works of Jugo- Slavia and leader of the Croatian Peasant Party. | feed were reported, that the | in many counties that local bank- ers had gone the limit in doing | this. Some banks were said to un- able to do any more for the farms. Some sections reported fairly sat- isfactory conditions in this respect, but the general picture presented was one of a dire need of outside money to make it possible for farmers to keep their cattle and other stock instead of “panic” se!}- ing at unsatisfactory prices. The replies from St. Louis Coun- ty showed that the corn crop had been damaged 70 per cent and the hay crop 50 per cent but that present feed woud last through the winter. It was added that the financial situation was not acute there, since local banks could fi. nance the requirements. Board Has No Funds. As listed by the State commit- tee, the 46 “drouth counties” are: Audrain, Bollinger, Butler, Calla- way, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Chris- tian, Crawford, Dent, Douglas Franklin, Gasconade, Howell, Iron, Jefferson, Laclede, Lincoln, Madi- son, Maries, Monroe, Montgomery, Oregon, Ozark, Rerry, Pheips, Pike, Pulaski, Ralls, Reynolds, Ripley. St. Francois, Ste. Genevieve, Scoft, Shannon, Stoddard, Taney. Texas, if i ii i | | | | Ha | farmers through any sort of bank- ing channel would have to be on usual commercial terms—that is, supported by ample security of some sort. For those farmers who cannot provide security, direct re- lief must be given, and it is pro- posed to handle this through the Red Cross. Fear was expressed by committee members that the pub- lic was not sufficiently aroused to the serious need to supply the Red Cross with the funds it must have. The intention of the State Com- mittee is to have the county com- mittees do the detail work, leay- ‘ing the State body free to act as co-ordinator. Headquarters of the it being said | state Committee will be established ; in the Missouri Pacific Building and applications from cousty groups are to be sent. Next Meeting Friday. L. W. Baldwin, president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, was chosen chairman of the committee. The next meeting will be in his of- fice next Friday. Dean Mumford will report then the suggested per- sonnel of the ceunty committees, or as Many of them as he can have ready. At that time the commit- tee also will consider any further data its members may obtain, and it expects to heard a report from one banker member, Arnold G. Stifel, who will attend President Hoover’s national conference con- sidering finances of drouth relief in Washington next Tuesday. Farmers, bankers, business men. county farm agents, railroad rep- resentatives, Red Cross officials and newspaper publishers will be included in the county committees. Additional counties may be added to the list on a showing of neces- sity and any of those now include4 which feel their situation is not $33,000,000, a state-wide commit- tee of 29 started shaping plans to- day to combat distress. | ) y i e LHR F | ei ea es - here, to which all communications | MEMORIAL MEET Shooting at Avella, °1, Gy ering Follows Heckling of Woman Speaker By the Associated Pre«s | AVELLA. Pa, Aug :: ‘men ay dead while jpenes of Western Penns, and West Virginia hun‘eg th the mountains for their slays the result of a shoot Dg which night ended « meeting come rating the execution ‘hres ago of Saco and Vanzetti The dead men were George } koff, 35 years old, and Mina, 40, both of Avella » Patrella, or Petreti. is the sought as the murderer. A dispute arose, police said Harkoffs wife. Anna. began dressing the meeting. She heckled by Patrella and , and Mina remonstrated with thee ' Mina, police said, attacked Dy, la with a club and Patreilla & fire on the two men. Police who searched Patras home early today said they ws found a quantity of dynamite radical literature. a MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—m en communists Were arrested he today on a charge of promoting public meeting in Mexico ¢e Central Plaza as a protest arin the execution of Sacco and Vip zetti. Handbilis calling the people 4 attend were confiscated by the lice, who have taken measures » prevent the meeting today. American Embassy at Havana ts der Police Guard - By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Aug. 23.—Polk guards were thrown about head quarters of American institution in Cuba and the United States Ex. bassy today in anticipation of com- munist diSorders commemorating the Sacco-Vanzett! executions. English-language newspapers the embasy, consulate and other places directly or indirectly under American supervision will remal protected until midnight Three Arrested for Addressing (+ authorized Meeting in Boston, By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—Three menm- bers of the Internationa! Labor be fense were arrested iast night for addressing an unauthorized Sacce Vanzetti memoria! meeting on Boe ton Common. They were reiease on bond. A second gathering, for whichs permit had been granted, was bed without interefrence at the a South Meeting House, under auspices of the Saccp-Vanzett! Me morial Committee. Rabbi Stephen ©. Wise opente the Old South meeting with ana: tack on former Gov. Fuller. Js Webster Thayer and President 4 Lawrence Lowell of Harvard Ut versity. He was followed by Edm St. Vincent Millay, poet; Leonart Abbott of New York and Ale Stone Blackwell, feminist. Those arrested on the Commo were Israel Prager, Nathan & and Fred G. Biedenkamp. AS they had been released they co tinued their meeting at the heat quarters of the Labor Defense. Three alleged communists wer |arraigned in the Municipal Court ‘today as result of their arrests Boston Common. The men wer, charged with speaking witht permits. The cases were continued until Aug. 28 after pieas of net guilty had been entered. Sacco-Vanzetti Mecting at Gaston Caled Off. By the Agsociated Press. CHARLOTTE, WN. C.. Aus. U- Jenn Cooper, district organist tor the International Labor D® fense, announced today tit * Sacco-Vanzetti memoria! meen called by her organization at G&* tonia for this afternoon would be held because she feared @ speakers would be attacked “We are afraid there will de® ‘ynching party’ if we try to bel the meeting.” she said. 40 MEN BATTLE FOR LIVES FOUR HOURS IN RAGING Stl | Crew of Fishing Boat Wrecked Of Lewes, Del., Makes a Peril- ous Escape. By the Assortated Press. , LEWES, Del, Aug. 23.—Blo™s to séa by a 50-mile gale, the # men of the crew of the fisherms Emily A. Foote stepped ashert here today with a thrilling sto of their experiences. The vee dragged its anchor and was pount ed to pieces, the crew escaping ® two rew beats. After a four-hour strucs'* = the darkness and storm the »o«% struck Lewes outer breakws''" the men climbed to the top of slippery wall. They walked ‘ir miles on top of the breakws'*t ® Harbor Refuge light The —~ g e THOMILLED AT SAccORENITORS URGE ———— ee PRESS, BUILDING FOR STATE FAR Grounds Passes Resolu-| tion Favoring Future Ex- | hibits and Appropriation. PUBLICAN WOMEN > ALSO HOLD SESSION efueling Exhibition Today Crowds—Drouth Affects Attendance. , ch. to the Post Dispat SEDALIA, Mo... Aug. °3.—M orits thirtieth annual State Fat . close today with indica of a reduced attendance over -ations, presumably eaused Bb . eenditions over the Sta ». crowd tomorrow, however, eted by fair officials to be er larger than any of the + days of the exposition, te “Red” Jackson and Fore 4 world endurance filye here for a refueling dem ‘Brie. iil be netral lon. Yesterday was Press day and put shers, editors, and other new per men held a meeting. Pp ded over by Charities W. rear, @ efferson City, publisher of ¢t ate Manual Resolutions wets fopted for a permanent Pr each year’s fair. A pr < with equipment such as & . piblishing a newspaper, te with reom for a suitabi of printing and publishir was also urged in t# which recommended t¢ ernor and Legisiature t iilding be provided ane ‘ction token toward ‘tation for the purpose ‘or J. Brill. manager of U Capital, extended the we » behalf of Sedalia new en, and H. J. Blanton, ¢ ., responded. W. R. Du of Seneea, spoke of the building on the fal stating that buihal » erected at.a cost of $50 the first fleor aged to display pewspaper eq second floor to be orium. The resolution adopt .vn by a committee of Du Swain, Kirksville. Geo n, Pilot Grove, and Jam n. Paria. talks were made by Rockport; Oliver B. Mansfield: Raymond B. Setts D. Derry, Buffalo; J. Poplar Bluff: Frank Kahoka: IL. R. Baget ind Sam A. Clark, Carrel . press ’ - sc Su, ‘ er’ the gud!" vas Jor lishers also passed a .dorsing the passeaze t Me i, to merease embers of the Legit pledged themselves - its passage in the coe Thorwlay Attendance 60,009, ¥ the newspapermen Wwe in the Veterinarian ¢ on the grounds, Repud rien of the State and mes the Republican Federats ion were holding an < in the amphitheater. M s Farley, of West Piains, BF itroductag Mrs. Pearl Ge ‘ Salisbury, president of Gehrig spoke of the purpe ederation, which she @ irry owt an education pF for women politics. e classes of women © she said, those who are p® ‘ard by men, those whe é ind would have a party men, amd the sensible ‘end conferences hh @ any embarrass mes who get some piace. of women present ! on for talks, among * Amanda D. Hargis. 5% ommisstoner. ndance at the fair Th y \as largest of the week 69, 6 Quarts, 1550 Pints, Pals of Beer Seized in saloon. in a raid of the saloon of Kuna, 1832 South Eleventh st voice last night confiscated ind 1950 pints of beer, ‘her with 20 tin pails used and (me other tiquer raids 4° ‘rrested, and in seven ' fames and racing 1s men were arrested.
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DAT Sco MORAL MEETS: BU at Ayella, Pa, Gat) Follows Heckling of oman Speaker. ated Press, Pa., Aug. 23, Twe Gead today while th Western Pennsylyan;, Virginia. hunted throug) itains ‘or their slayer as of a shooting which 2 a meeting commen, execution three co and VanzettL ad men were George Ha>. years oid, and Btepher. both of Avella. Pietro Or Petreti, is the Man the murderer. b arose, police said. wher “wife, Anta, began .. the meeting. She wa by Patrella and Hark yYeary who searched Patrella's today said they had quantity of dynamite ang iterature. ested in Mexico City for ymoting Meeting. ated Press. O CITY, Aug. 23.—REley. funists were arrested here a charge of promoting a meeting in Mexico City’s Plaza as a protest against ution of Sacco and Van. bills calling the people t+» ere confiscated by the po- © have taken measures to the meeting today. Embassy at Havank 1 n- der Police Guard. pcianted Press. NA, AUg. 23.—Police were thrown about head- of American institutions and the United States Em- Gay in anticipation of com- disorders commemorating co-Vanzetti executions. sh-language newspapers, basy, consulate and other firectly or indirectly under in supervision will remain i until midnight. ‘sted for Addressing Un- “i Mecting in Boston. pciated Press. ON, Aug. 23-—Three mem- the internationa! Labor Le- vere arrested iast night for ing an unauthorized Sacco- i memorial meeting on SHos- mmon. They were released cond gathering, for which a had been granted, was held interefrence at the oad eeting House, under the of the Saccp-Vanzett! Me- ommittee. | i Stephen 8. Wise opened South meeting with an at- former Gov. Fuller, Judge Thayer and President A. ce Lowell of Harvard Uni- He was followed by Edna ent Millay, poet; Leonarit of New York and Alice Blackwell, feminist. b arrested on the Common srael Prager, Nathan Kay red G. Biedenkamp. After d been releaged they con- their meeting at the heac- of the Labor Defense. alleced communists were ed in the Municipal Court result of their arrests on Common. The men were with speaking without The cases were continued Aug. °S after pleas of not had been entered, fanretti Meeting at Gastonia Called Off, Agrociated Press. LOTTE, N. C., Aug. 23.— Cooper, district organizer International Labor De- announced today that 4 fanzetti memorial meeting y her organization at Gas- or this afternoon would not because she feared the would be attacked. are afraid there will be # g party’ if we try te hold tine.” she said. N BATTLE FOR LIVES R HOURS IN RAGING SEA Fishing Boat Wrecked Off *. Del, Makes a Peril- ous bscape. Gor lated Frees. ‘ES, Del. Aug. 23.—Blown by a 50-mile gale, the 4’ the crew of the fisherma.s A. Foote stepped ashore bday with a thrilling story r experiences. The vease! 1 its anchor and was pound- pleces, the crew escaping i5 boats. a four-hour struggle in the and storm the boats Lewes outer breakwater and n climbed to the top of the wall. They walked three h top of the breakwater to Refuge light. The fishing elican took them off this z. DUIS POST-DISPATCH mh JOSEY PUMISER Dec. 12. 1878 *LEPHCWE: MAIN 1111 polly by the Puliterr Publishing & arc end Olive Sareet. t i pete! order. exprem exchange. ery carrer ; iy, Se « reonthy St ercop(-ciage matter ~¥ a ig : yeting (rounds Passes Reso!u- Quarts, 1550 Pints, ANTORS URG DING OR STATE FA on on Favoring Future Ex- hibits and Appropriation. REPUBLICAN WOMEN | ALSO HOLD SESSION Refueling Exhibition Today Expected to Draw Added Crowds—Drouth Affects Attendance. ‘nh. ig. 23.—Mis- ial State Fair with indica- ttendance over ibly caused by ver the State. , however, is r officials to be as of the exposition, as Forest flyers, . refueling dem- rt than any and ‘ KRSOnN endurance y was Press day and pub- and other news- held a meeting, pre- y Charles W. Fear, of y, publisker of the Resolutions were permanent Press ar’s fair. A press equipment such as is shing a newspaper, to- room for a suitable ting and publishing also urged in the recommended to/}* | EMOCRATIC p= und Legislature that be provided and token toward an for the purpose. brill, manager of the |, extended the wel- if of Sedalia news- d H. J. Blanton, of esponded. W. R. Dut- spoke of the need ding on the fair- ting that building it a cost of. $50,- first floor ar- lay newspaper equip- nd floor to be an e resolution adopted conimittee of Dut- Kirksville, George t Grove, and James cre made by John port; Oliver B. Da- lkaymond B. Settle, rry, Buffalo; J. H. Bluff; Frank, E. ka; L. R. Bagby, A. Clark, Carroli- \lsO passed a res- the passage of . to increase -sal- rs of the Legisla- j themselves to passage in the com- Thursday Attendance 60,000. iewspapermen were the Vetcrinarian’s crounds, Republi- the State and mem- Liepublican Federation ere holding an open c amphitheater. Mrs. | of West Plains, pre- ‘lucing Mrs. Pearl Geh- ury, president of the rig spoke of the purpose ration, which she said out an education pro- women politics. There lasses of women in -pol- id, those who are push- rd by men, those who hate ‘ould have a party only and the sensible kind i conferences with men any embarrassment, 10 get some place. A f women present were for talks, among whom Amanda D. Hargis, State nmissioner. ce at the fair Thurs- ‘vest of the week 60,000. PERSONS ARE ARRESTED IN 20 LIQUOR RAIDS and 20 Pails of Beer Seized in One saloon. f the saloon of Henry South Eleventh street, night confiscated 200 (S50 pints of beer, to- 20 tin pails used for is.” Kuna and a cus- rrested., r liquor raids 40 men .. and in seven raids ‘S and racing hand- were arrested. a Blazes in Poultry Stand _ it Biddle Market. '/ rc Department was called during the night to * in the poultry stand Morris Cohen tn the ‘t, on Thirteenth street idle and O'Falion 4 | w TIMES IN ONE PLACE viaze, starting about 9 said to have been ‘fective wiring. Fire- ~uished it and went away. alled back at midnight “(3S aom. Damage was $100 to the market ° contents. OPPONENTS IN “TEXAS GUBERNATORIAL RACE MBS. MIR ROSS 8. STERLING, eandidates in to- ay’s run-off primary for their party nomination, which is equiva- lent to election. HEAVY VOTE IN TEXAS RUN-OFF PRIMARY Sterling Reported Leading Mrs. Ferguson in Cities in Race for Governor. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 23.—Heavy balloting reported over the State today indicated a record vote would be brought out in the bitter run- off contest between Miriam A. Fer- guson, former Governor, and Ross S. Sterling, Houston publisher, for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Unofficial and incomplete re- turns were reported from scattered polling places during the voting hours, but the figures were insuf- ficient to give any definite trend. Houston, the home of Sterling, reported partial returns from 21 _precincts gave Sterling 1128 votes, Mrs. Ferguson 396. Mineola, in East Texas, sent in an early report of 14 votes for Mrs. Ferguson and one for Sterling. San Antonio re- ported five precincts, Sterling 187 votes and Mrs. Ferguson 148. In Dallas Sterling was reported lead- ing by majorities of two and three to one except in South Dallas, where Mrs. Ferguson had a lead in some precincts and was running close with Sterling in others. James E. Ferguson, former Cov- ernor barred from the race by his impeachment, conducted his wife's campaign on the promise of “two Governors for the price of one.” Notable among his campaign ut- terances was the promise that all imprisoned violators of the prohi- bition law would be liberated iW Mrs. Ferguson wins the election. He said she would free 2000 con- victs. Ferguson attacked Sterling's proposal that the State issue $350,- 000,000 in highway bonds, his educ- ation, his ability, his attitude to- ward labor and his reputed wealth. Sterling, a noyice in_ politics, countered with an attack on Mrs. Ferguson's pardon and _ parole record, references to Ferguson's impeachment and named “honesty in government as the paramount issue.” PLANS MUSICAL COMEDY TALKIE Florenz Ziegfeld to Produce First Sound Picture Next Spring. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Florenz Ziegfeld announced yesterday that he would soon turn “his attention to productions of talkies. Next March he plans to produce his own first talking musical pic- ture, a version of a “follies,” for which he hopes to secure Will Rogers for the leading role. The picture will be made in Hollywood, where Ziegfeld plans to spend half the year in film making, devotitx; the other six months to his stage activities in the East. Amnesia Victim Identified. The young man who was found at 8400 South Broadway Thursday night. suffering from amnesia, was identified at City Hospital last night as James C. Sheridan, 23 years old, 5529 Helen avenue. Hos- pital attaches said the identifica- tion was made by Sheridan's moth- er, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN IS KILLED, 3 OTHERS INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Mrs. Carrie Stevens, Wichi- ta, Kan., Victim of Head- on Crash Near Warren- ton, Mo. ST. LOUIS DRIVER HELD BY CORONER Witness Says Clyde Os- + borne Was Traveling at Rapid Rate When Acci- dent Occurred. Mrs. Carrie Stevens, 57 years old, of Wichita, Kan., was killed and three men were injured yes- terday afternoon when two auto- mobiles ccllided head-on as the driver of one machine attempted to pass another car near Warren- ton.on Highway No. 40, about 65 miles west of St. Louis. The injured, at St. Joseph’s Hos- pital, St. Charles, are Mrs. Stev- ens’ husband, Clarence A. Stev- ens, 60, who was driving their car; Clyde Osborne, 22, of the Orpheum Hotel, St. Louis, driver of the other car, and his companion, Walter J. Kennedy, 24, 3909A Miami street. Stevens suffered a fracture of the collarbone and severe cuts; Osborne, a fracture of the collar- bone, and Kennedy, a fracture of the skull. Mrs. Stevens was killed outright. On the testimony of an eyé-wit- ness, Osborne and Kennedy were arrested. Warren County authori- ties plan to issue a manslaughter warrant against Osborne. Witness Describes Accident. Stevens, a retired farm machine manufacturer, was driving from Wichita to Chicago to visit rela- tives. Osborne and Kennedy had rented an automobile in St. Louis and were bound for Kansas City to look for work. The accident occurred on a straight stretch of pavement five miles west.of Warrenton. Accord- ing to Charles Boyer, a tourist from the State of Washington, the St. Louis car passed him at high speed and crashed into the Stevens car which was traveiing cast at a moderate speed on the right side of the road. Both machines left the pavement and fell into the ditch. Boyer and other motorists extricated the sur- vivors. Mra. Stevens suffered frac- tures of the spine and skull, ap- parently having been thrown for- ward against the dashboard. Dr. J. H. Dyer, Coroner of War- ren County, opened an {[nquest at the scene, taking Boyer’s testimony in order that he might proceed on his journey. The inquest was left open pending the questioning of the survivors. Negro Boy Killed by Auto; Other Children Hart. Harry Nolan, 6-year-old Negro boy of 2003A Wash street, was killed last night by an automobile while attempting to cross Frank- lin avenue at. Twentieth street. Michael Miano, 5147 Shaw avenue, the driver, gave bond pending an inquest. Louis Trice Jr., 4 years old, 919 Carroll street, suffered a skull injury when struck by a machine while crossing in front of-his home. Edward Dames, 7, 2006 South Third street, suffered head injur- ies when struck by a truck in front of 1226 Seventh boulevard. Albert Marker, 2625 Laclede road, Maplewood, was cut and bruised when his motorcycle struck a parked machine and crashed into an Olive street car at Olive street and Twelfth boule- vard. CLUB TO TEST ORDINANCE DN LEFT TURN TRAFFIC LANES Prospective Defendant to Be Ar- rested for Going Straight Two Foundation of a test case to weigh the validity of the new or- dinance on left-turn traffic lanes will be laid today when a prospec- tive. defendant selected by the Au- tomobile Club of Missouri will be arrested for entering a lane and failing to turn to the left. Chief of Police Gerk announced the case would be taken to the Court of Appeals for a decision on the law's validity. It is the con- tention of the Automobile Club that with left-turn lanes kept clear except for automobiles moving to the left, the remainder of the street is inadequate for through traffic. Pending a decision on the ordi- nance, Chief Gerk has ruled that motorists may drive through. the lanes without turning ieft, but may not stop in them. CHURCH AT HOOVER CAMP Sunday Services Will Be Conducted by Naval Chaplain. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Sun- day services are to be held at President Hoover's camp on the Rapidan in Virginia henceforth. The President and Mrs. Hoover wil] attend the initial services to- morrow. The 100 Marines, on guard there, camp attendants and guests are expected to comprise the weekly congregation. A port- camp and the Navy Department will designate a chaplain to con- duct services. . SOUNDLESS ‘TALKIE’ FOR DEAF MUTES FILMED IN EAST Performers in It Carry On the Sign Language. By the Associated Prese. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 23.— A soundless “talkie” has been filmed for the Deaf Mute’s Union League it was announced today. The dialogue is entirely in sign language. — The league's first picture tells the history of its founding as re- lated by its first president, Samuel Frankenheim of New York. Amateur theatrical movies for deaf mute audiences are planned by Max Lubin, chairman of the league's literary committee, who has become a cameraman for this particular kind of production. $500,000 ALIENATION SUIT ‘AGAINST HER FATHER-IN-LAW Wife Charges Wealthy Family Robbed Her of Affcctions of Son, Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Charging that the affections of her husband, Alexander D. Forbes, president of Rockford Automotive Limited, Rockford, Ill, have been alienat- ed, Mrs. Lucille M. Forbes today filed suit in Superior Court asking damages of $500,000. She names as defendants her father-in-law, Walter Forbes, member of the Union League Club here- and president of the Rock- ford National Bank and the Rock- ford National Iron Works; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Marine Forbes and Paul Stich of Rockford, finan- cial adviser to the elder Forbes. Mrs. Forbes, a former -resident of Rockford, announced through her attorneys, Benjamin Davis and Lewis Cohen, that she also intends to file suit against her husband for separate maintenance. He is now in the oil fields at Cutbank, Mont., where he was sent by his parents after they learned. of his marriage, the attorneys said. The couple was married June 8. 1929, when they eloped to Crown Point, Ind., when they returned to Rockford, according to Mrs. Forbes, her husband asked her to keep their marriage a secret be- cause his parents had set ideas about class and social distinctions. Although he loved her, Mrs, Forbes said her husband explained, he was fearful she would not come up to his parents’ expectations. They separated May 10, 1930. BONDSMEN-POLICE COLLUSION IS ALLEGED IN WASHINGTON Grand Jury Inquiry Demanded After Five-Day, Dispute Over Dry Cases, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — A grand jury investigation was de- manded here today to determine whether professional bondsmen were “in collusion with police” to cause arrests merely for the pur- pose of creating bonds. The action climaxed a five-day controversy among officials over the prosecution of liquor law vio- lators. It was precipitated by state- ments attributed to police judges indicating they believed police had been overzealous in their charges in prohibition cases and by a suggestion from the Assistant United States Attorney in charge of violations that only nominal bonas be assessed. Milton Kronheim, president of the Professional Bondsmen’s As- sociation here, said he wold ask the District Attorney to investigate the situation to determine if “there is any truth in the state- ment” that bondsmen and police are working together. The controversy over liquor law prosecutions here started when As- sistant United States Attorney Hart refused to prosecute 13 of 25 cases recently given him by police, on the ground some of the raids had been made without warrants or were otherwise illegal. GETS 30 YEARS FOR THEFT OF A DOLLAR WATCH New York Robber Sentenced Un- der Baumes Law; Jury Recom- mended Mercy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—A rec- ommendation of mercy from _ the trial jury that convicted Stephen Lynch, 28 years old, did not save him yesterday from drawing a 30- year sentence in Sing Sing for stealing a dollar watch, when he came up for sentence before Judge Levine in General Sessions. Judge Levine explained the se- vere sentence for Lynch was man- datory under the Baumes law be- cause Lynch previously had been convicted twice for burglary and assault. The Judge added, however, that he himself did not consider the severe sentence justified in this case, and promised to help Lynch later if he makes an application for commutation of sentence, 18 CHINESE REDS AT HANKOW EXECUTED BY FIRING SQUADS Seven Put to Death at Canton Also in Anti-Conmunist . Campaign. HANKOW, Aug. 23.—Anti-Com- munist firing squads today executed 18 convicted Reds. A crowd watched the executions CANTON, Aug. 23.—Cantonese authorities today started an un- compromising anti-communist cam- peign, the initia] move being a raid on the Goyernment's police train- ing school, where Reds are said to have converted many to their prin- ciples. Fifty suspects were arrested and seven of these were convicted and executed. at once. The others await trial ; ,SATURDAY,. AUGUST 23, 1930 NO PROGRESS IN PLANE DESIGNS, BYRD STATES At Aeronautic Dinner He De- scribes Imaginary Ship Such ~ as He Wants. — By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Recr Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd is*in the market for a new airplane—a ship that can fold its feet like a bird and carry, its motors in the wings. Coming from the seclusion of a New Hampshire retreat” to be the honor guest of the Nationa) Aeronautic Association tonight, he offered to place his order for such a flying machine, adding: “But I will not tell you for what purpose I would use it.” His order for the plane was part of an. indict- ment of aviation progress which, he said, in the two years he has been gone in the Antarctic has not been sufficient to produce a tri-motored ship better than the one in which he flew over the South Pole. “The three-engined plane,” he said, “is only 50 per cent as effi- cient as the single motored ship. The public is no longer afraid to fly and it is now up to manufac- turers and operators to improve design and decrease the cost per mile.” He prophesied that within three or four years aviation would be well under other forms of trans- portation in cost per minute of travel. He was introduced by Senator Hiram Bingham, president of the association, as “fhe most distin- guished young American today,” and presented with a ‘diploma of honorary membership in the or- ganization, a distinction held by only four other living men—Dr. Hugo Eckener, Thomas A. Edison, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Or- ville Wréght. Maj. Jimmy Doolittle, flying nonstop from Washington, carried with him a message from Presi- dent Hoover in which the nation’s executive regretted his inability to attend the 1930 national air races to which the banquet, with more than a thousand in attendance, was an inaugural. “These meetings and air races are a definite contribution to the development of aviation,” Presi- dent Hoover wrote, “supplying stimulation, incentive, demonstra- tion and exchange of ideas that are invaluable, I hope the occa- sion will be a great success.” FRIEND DENIES KING CAROL WILL WED MME, LUPESCU Neither Will Rumanian Monarch Marry French Princess, Bar- ' bu Jonescu Says. By the Associated Press, VIENNA, Aug. 23. — Barbu Jonescu, friend here of King Carol of Rumania, said today he had Carol’s authority to deny emphati- cally that he was planning to mar- ry either a French Princess or Mme. Lupescu, his former com- panion. “Relations between King Carol and Queen Helen are most friendly since their reconciliation after the Rumanian church congress de- clared their divorce annulled,” Jonescu said. BUCHAREST, Aug. 23.—Queen Marie arrived here today with Princess Ileana from the Jugo- Slavian summer palace at Bled, with the intention of attempt- ing a further reconciliation be- tween King Carol and Queen Helen. It was stated in authorita- tive quarters that statements that Queen Helen would enter a con- vent were without foundation. DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS 50 Years Old; Leader of “Diehards” and Veteran of Two Wars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 23.—The Duke of Northumberland died suddenly today following a relapse after a long illness. He was 50 years old, the eighth Duke of his line. Born on April 17, 1880, he rose rapidly in army rank and in 1901 served in the South Africay war. During the World War he Was at- tached to the British Egyptian forces. As proprietor of the London Morning. Post, he was a leader of the conservative extreme right wing known at the time as the “Diehards.” He was president of the Royal Institute of Great Brit- ain. . Sir Alan Aan Percy, full pam of the Duke of Northumberland, had a leading part in conservative political circles until recently. As owner of extensive coal mines, he bitterly fought any proposals for nationalization of English coal mines. A movement to advance him as candidate for Premier failed. MRS. HAIZLIP LEAVES HOSPITAL GREENWOOD, 8. C., Aug. 23.— Mrs. Mae Haizlip, St. -ouls woman flyer injured when her plane crashed at Gree :wood Wednesday, was discharged from a hospital here yesterday, and went te Ce- lumbia today to welcome the wom- an Dixie Derby flyers. Mrs. Haizlip was on her way to Washington to enter the Derby at the time of the crash. She plans to go to Chicago tomorrow with her husband, James Haizlip, flying their plane. Jack Holt Hurt in Auto. . By the Associated Press. TOMS RIVER, N. J., Aug. 23.— Jack Holt, motion picture actor, who has been here during filming of an airship picture, was slightly injured today in an automobile ac- cident. Witnesses said his auto- mobile collided with a traffic bea- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Capt. William Leyhe Sr., 84 Years on the River, Dies Co-Founder of the Eagle Line Suecumbs to Infirmi- ties at Age of 90 at His Home in Alton. Capt. William Leyhe Sr., who had lived on and with and by the Mississippi for 84 years, died of the infirmities of age last night at his home in Alton. He was 90 years old. His first contact with this coun- try 84 years ago was the Mississip- pi, and his fast days were spent in contemplating che beloved river from his front porch. He and his brother, Henry, who died in 1914, built their first steamboat in 1858, when William was 18 years old, and he was president of the Eagle Packet Co. from 1885 until last year. ; Even in Germany as a child he knew the rivers. His father, Hen- ry, was a bridge contractor at Darmstadt. When young Henry was eight years old and William was six, the family came to this country a journey that lasted from May to August. They traveled by steamer from Frankfort-am-Main to Havre, and by “wind-jammer” to New Orleans, where they em- barked on the steamboat Syitans for St. Louis. A report of smallpox held the boat in quarantine at Arsenal Is- land in St. Louis, but friends of the Leyhes aided them to g0 ashore that night. The. bridge con- tractor took his family to War- saw, Ill., opposite Alexandria, Mo., and started a sawmill—on the Mis- sissipp!. As boys his sons built rowboats. As very young men they cut walnut logs, sawed them in their’ father's mill, traded an interest in the en- terprise to a neighbor and with their own hands turned out the Young Eagle—first of the boats that have made the Eagle line a big iteny in steamboating for 72 years. The first boat ran between War- saw, Alexandria and Keokuk. Oth- ers were built in the next few years and in -time the brothers had a dozen boats in service on the Mis- sissippi, Missouri and Illinois. In 1874 they removed their head- quarters to St. Louis. Two years later Capt. William Leyhe became master of the first Spread Eagle, which made the trip to Alton in an hour and 55 minutes, and he remained master of the successive ‘Spread Eagles on that run until ‘the last was lost in the Tennessee . » . ee 7 “ " > Rosin se. 5 eas 4 ? : “% OTE ABSA. ns z a. : . 2 . OOS DC ORE a, BON IT OD * ae CAPT. WILLIAM LEYHE SR. River ice jam at Paducah in 1918. That year the Tennessee, never khown to freeze before, froze nine inches thick after the brothers ré- moved their fleet of four steamers, a quarterboat, tugboat, wharfboat and two coal barges from its cus- tomary winter berth in the Ohio because of ice in that river. On Jan, 28 a thaw started the ice pack down the Tennessee on the crest of a flood. The fleet was destroyed with the exception of one coal barge, the Spread Eagle, so utterly that no splinter of her was ever reported seen. Capt. Leyhe retired then from active life on the river, but never a week-day passed until three years ago that he was not at his office here. Two sons, Capt. Hen- ry W. Leyhe and Capt, William H. Leyhe of the steel hull Cape Girar- deau, carried on. Since then he had read and watched the river from his rocking chair. “This last year,” said Capt, Hen- ry Leyhe, “he had to give up read- ing after an hour or so at a time, But he could see better at a dis- tance than I. He could point out things down on the river that I had to put on my glasses to dis- tinguish.” Surviving. besides the sons, are three daughters, Miss Emma Leyhe, Mrs. Clara li Bell and Mrs. Katie L. Ferris. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the res- idence, 706 State street, Alton, with interment in Alton Cemetery, on a lofty bluff overlooking the Mis- sissippi. |the neck last night LAURA LA PLANTE IDENTIFIES STOLEN JEWELRY IN CHICAGO Negroes Who Say They Found It in Sleeper, Arrested for Larceny, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Jewelry said to be valued at $8000 recov- ered from three Negroes arrested when they attemptec to pawn them, have been identified by Laura La Plante, mition picture actress, as having been stolen from her April 20. Chicago police were advised of the identification through photo- graphs by Los Angeles authorities. The Negroes said they were em- ployed by the Pullman Co. and found the jewelry in a coach. Miss La Plante, in private life wife of William Seiter, a director, will be asked to come here to prosecute the Negroes for larceny. DIES OF HEART DISEASE WHILE RIDING IN AUTO Bernard J. Ellebracht Jr. Had Been Ill for Year; Companion in Car Found Him Unconscious. Driving north in Broadway at 10:40 o’clock last night, Harry Maschmidt, 4959 Emerson avenue, spoke to his companion, Bernard J. Ellebracht Jr., 24 years old, of 5070 Genevieve avenue, and got no reply. He spoke again and when Ellebracht still failed to answer he stopped the car to investigate. Ellebracht had slumped down in the seat and was unconscious. Maschmidt then drove hurriedly to a doctor's office nearby on Hall's Ferry road, but Ellebracht was dead when he arrived. The body was sent to the Morgue. Ellebracht’s father,, Bernard Ellebracht Sr., said his son had suffered for a year from a defec- tive heart, Two Youths Also Wounde d in Quarrel at 2840 Olive Street. Patrolman Fred Lickwig, La- clede avenue district, was cut on when he stopped a fight in front of 2940 Olive street jn which two youths were stabbed. When Liekwig arrived on tho scene he found Andrew Avaleno, 18, 1600 North Nineteenth street, stabbed in the chest and han@, and Tony Sprevale, 18, 2527 Slattery street, wounded in the abdomen. Thomas Ring, 33, a painter, 2832 Olive street, who was fighting with the youths, slashed. Liekwig on the neck before he was subdued. Avaleno and Sprevale are -at City Hospital, where they said the fight started when Ring made a remark they resented. Liekwig was able to return to his beat fol- lowing treatment. Ring is held on charges of assault and resisting arrest. STATE SUPREME COURT SOON TO NAME COMMISSIONER ee Successor to Lindsay Probably Will Be From Southeast Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23. — A successor to Supreme Court Commissioner Lindsay of Clinton, Mo., who died suddenly here last Monday, will be _ selected next Monday by the seven Judges of the Supreme Court. The appointeee must be a Demo- crat, to maintain the political di- vision in the commission that is re- quired by law. The commissioners write opinions, but have no vote on opinions. The appointment likely will go to Southeast Missouri as that section of the State has not been repre- sented on the court or commission for several years. Three Southeast Missouri attor- neys are under consideration by the Judges. They are John H. Brad- ley of Kennett, who served 12 years as a Judge of the Springfield Court of Appeals; Circuit Judge Charles L. Ferguson of Doniphan, and A. T. Welbourn of Bloomfield. Among those from other sections of the State, who are being con- sidered are Ed S. Jones of Macon, M. J.. Lilly of Moberly, James H. Hull of Platte City, Gilbert Lamb of Salisbury and Roy D. Williams of Boonville, a former Judge of the Kansas City Court of Appeals. RESERVE CORPS FLYER KILLED Private With Him in Crash at ' Fort Leavenworth, Kan., red, Inju By the Associated Press. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. #%.—Lieut. Henry J, Stahl, Air Corps Reserve, of Kansag City, Kan., was killed, and Private Mur- rell Travis of Fort Leavenworth was injured when their airplane crashed at the aviation field here today. Travis was unable to give the cause of the accident. He suffered a fracture of the left arm. Held Up on Free Bridge. Peter Yoman, 609 Market street. was robbed of $3 by two Negroes on the east approach to Eads bridge at 11:45 o'clock last cighit. He also lost two Missouri Pacific railroad pay checks totaling $65 and his coat, containing his rail- road pass book. iin lien NEW SERVICE DAYLIGHT MEMPHIS Effective Sunday, August 24. Live St. Louls..ccccssccccccccccccccccess 0155 CM Paragould.........ssseecssesccessss 3128 pm IE ESE OS SRE ane OPP 5:15 pm DON a iii Sanh debs biCs Kibo s Gb bu Ar. PONG. o's 0 BUF eid ve Ftd Been acd ee 6:35 pm Convenient morning departure hour with through daylight service to Memphis. Coaches... .Cafe Pa This new daylight service is supplementary to the fast overnight service provided by the Tennessean leaving St. Louis.at 11:30 pm and arriving Memphis at 7:30 am. Drawing Room Sleeper — Cafe Lounge Car — Chair Cars and Coaches. 745 pm r Car ST. LOUIS TO MEMPHIS Return limit two days from date of RR ER Sas en ems RS upriee: “ Ee ee * , Pit Res ot te “ - “ = : - _ 3 . . ane anes peo yno een : ee —— . . a ae BE ae a ~ > pe bs ater wages Das a : y, -ggetny 5 Gea. 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PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 ' Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strees THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORN 1 knew that my retirement will make ne Gifference tm its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer pregress and reform, never tel- erate injestice or corruption, always fight demwagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party. always eppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor. always remain dée- voted te the public welfare, pever be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- wreng, whether by predatery ple- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprii 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Two Views of the 59 Immortals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: IFTY-NINE moneyed rulers are named by James W. Gerard—men who have amassed millions and to whom just credit is due, but continue to add more millions to their bulging treasuries to the injury of the people. I thorough- ly agree with Mr. Gerard. I believe there should be a line drawn as te the amount of wealth one man might domi- nate. After a financial wizard has amassed $5,000,000, why not then curb his tendency to be a financial monarch? Let the rest of the millions be divided among deserving employes. Not so long ago a manufacturer of Indianapolis, Ind., placed himself on a salary and permitted the rest to g0 to his employes who were faithful and merited reward. Give us a real anti-trust act and some plan whereby millions won't suffer Por the hoarding and greed of a few. J. D. MATHAS. To the Editor of the Post-Inepatch: HAVE gone over the roster of our 53 | rulers compiled by James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany, and au- thor of the dullest book in the whole bibliography of the World War. Of the 59 I recognize 25 of the names, exclusive of the seven Fisher brothers and the du Pont family of the same number, which gives me a total of 39%. That leaves 20 of the American oligarchy «hom I have never heard of. I believe, too, Mr. Editor, that if you would “ques- tionnaire” your editorial staff that not ene of its members would be abie to identify all the individuals on the Gerard roll - What am-I getting at? Just this: Gerard has issued a sensational com- munique. These men of large affairs, known and unknown to the front page, doubtless exercise great power in their several fields. Some of them exert @ certain measure of political influence. But to describe them as the rulers of the United States, or to say, as Gerard does, that, though they do not hold office themselves, they select our public offi- cials, is, In my opinion, palpably absurd. What tokens of heraldry James W. Gerard may have collected in his career [I do not know, but surely another deco- ration should be conferred upon him, to- wit, the booby cap. IGNORANTUS, Other Opera Years. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch: HILE I thoroughly enjoyed severa!] productions of the present Munici- | OUR OLIGARCHY. James W. Gerard, who was our war-time Ambas- sador to Germany, believes that America is ruled by 59 men, subsequently increased to 64. His list in- cludes the names of Rockefeller, Mellon, Morgan, Ford, Insull, the du Ponts, Raskob and Owen D. Young. It originally consisted entirely of capital- ists and financiers, bankers, publicists, magnates in the steel industry, in railroads, mining and the pub lic utilities. The names of William Green and Mat- thew Woll, president and vice president, respective- ly, of the American Federation of Labor, appear in the latest revision. These 64 are the men who wield “the power behind the throne.” They rule, says Mr. Gerard, “by virtue of their ability.” Unexpected as the statement is, it must be admitted, nevertheless, that there is something in it. The democracy of America is no longer the democracy of the town meeting. To impartial foreign observers, it has more often presented the aspect of a plutoc- racy. Men of great wealth sit behind the scenes and pull the strings. They rule, as Mr. Gerard has said, by virtue of their ability to rule. But the rule of industry and finance is by no means a dictatorship. It operates only within cer- tain definite limits of tolerance. When powerful busi- ness interests undertake to boost prices, consumers can refuse to use their products. When they attempt to cut wages, they encounter the opposition of organ- ized labor. Often they find that good quality, low prices, good working conditions and high wages are in their own interest. And whenever they perpetrate fraud or practice exploitation the whole artillery of legislation, criminal prosecution and punishment is brought into play against them. The people, inert and apathetic though they may often be, are more than puppets in the industrial drama. The ultimate au- thority is in their hands. They can rule the rulers when they wil]. Unless we are mistaken, something is going to happen to Ruler Grundy next November. REE — a . CALEB CIBBARD. Add that name to the list of heroes in the lowly occupations of everyday life. He was the railroad crossing watchman of Hammond, Ind., who stood guard at his post even im death. Automobile drivers, unable to understand why the crossing gates were down when no train was in view, honked horns im- patiently on each side. Protests went up and down the lines. A policeman, called to investigate, found Caleb Gibbard dead in the watchman’s tower. What he thought just before he died no one knows, but there is nothing more reasonable than to believe that as the attack came on, he lowered the gates, knowing that no one could cross the tracks until] he had been found and the watch renewed. ‘= = = -- - “Good times” in October, predicts Dr. Julius Klein, one of the administration soothsayers. On second thought, Doc, wouldn't it have been safer to set it after the election? = = ™ _" —_— a . Ea CITIZENSHIP FOR BERNT BALCHEN. This country has forbidden admittance or citizen- ship to alien applicants for divers and devious gro- tesque reasons. We have barred middle-aged women because they wouldn't promise to shoulder arms in war-time. Political canards from abroad, extra-matri- monial escapades, petty larceny in childhood and the sniffings of red-hunters have kept from others the privileges of visiting or voting. But most amazing of all the actions yet taken, by what Dickens assured- ly would call the Circumlocution Office, is the pres- ent effort to bar a man from citizenship, for five years at least, because he went to the South Pole with Admiral Byrd. That man is Bernt Balchen, the self-same whom the country recently acclaimed as a hero because of his expert piloting on the hazardous plane journey to the South Pole, and a little before praised for his part in Byrd’s ocean flight. The quibble is this: by leaving the country for more than a year, naturali- sation officers say Balchen, a Norwegian, broke the five-year continuity of residence required for his final papers. Yet he served on an American ship, com- manded by an American naval officer and camped pal Opera season, notably “The New Moon” and “Nina Rosa,” I think the in- timations unfair and untrue that St. Louis had nothing worthy of mention in its open-air theater before this year. In my opinion, not a single scene in the letter of the law which permits such unfairness as | current costly presentations equaled Rhadames’ triumphal return in “Aida” or the Anvil Chorus scene in “I! Trova-/. ,in a bill by Representative Bloom of New York, is | ering of dirt heel al Sag - It would be ironic indeed if — grass seed. Now thor- tore.” Neither was loudly hailed, yet like many other scenes presented in the past left lasting impressions. VETERAN OPERA PATRON. Benefits of High-Wage Doctrine. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch: N condemning Henry Ford's high- wage doctrine, L. R. Johnson displays ideas fn the field of labor economics that have been outmoded for at least a dec- ade. of its reserve funds, as Mr. Johnson con- tends. But by reducing manufacturing operations to a science, by carefully se- lecting and training the worker for the task, capital makes laber much more productive. This increased productivity decreases the per unit cost of production sO much that the workers’ salary can be raised sometimes as much as 60 per cent and still leave the entrepeneur a net profit for his effort in introducing scien- tifie management. The economy of the high wage is gen- erally admitted. Aside from its other aspects, it Increases the purchasing pow- er of the average wage ¢arner and thus ereates a greater demand for goods, which tn turn gives employment te more men. The gain from scientific manage- ment is threefold: The employer secures lower production costs, the employe re- celives higher wages with all the benefits that accrue therefrom, and the public procures the finishe] product eat jess cost. VICTOR B. GERARD. Causes and the Cure. So the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR fine editorial of Sunday on “The Passing Myths” should be sent to Representative Tilsen. He is complain- ing that Chairman Shouse does net offer & cure for conditions breught about by the quacks and nostrums the Republican leader and his party have breught upon the country. To cure a trouble, the ‘ause must be wiped out, and that ts prohibition and high tariff. J. J. MORONY. for 14 months in Antarctic territory seriously claimed 'as American. tat t | The recent statement by Secretary of Labor Davis | Michigan from apartments and houses on the South | Side. indicates Willingness to waive the regulations. We | trust no officious meddler will arise to invoke the | that threatening Balchen. Exceptions from the pro | vision hare been numerous, but revision. as pro | propeses | not uaach mere pleasing to the eye. ‘the real solution. sadly wanting. Senator Ransdell has in his favor long years of work for inland waterways, as against the dark chapters of his tariff record. But he at least is a serious and earnest lawmaker. MAKING MILITARY TRAINING OPTIONAL. The decision of Attorney-General Mitchell which holds that military training in colleges and univer sities may be made optional instead of compulsory under the provisions of the Morrill act is of far-reach- ing significance. No less than 54,000 freshmen and sophomores are affected by the ruling. “Land-grant” institutions, those involved, number 69 and are Ic cated in every state and several of the territorial pos sessions. They enroll one-fifth of the resident college student bodies. Twenty-six of them are state universt- ties, including many of the largest. Cornell, Rutgers and Massachusetts Institute of Technology are on the list. As might be expected, the University of Wisconsin began the movement which resulted in the Attorney- General's decision, In 1923 the Wisconsin Legisle- ture interpreted the Morrill act as meaning that pro vision of facilities for military training was all that was required. Whether students elected to take “mil itary science” at Madison was up to them. Secre tary of War Weeks protested, but the Bureau of Zdu- cation upheld the Wisconsin view. Dr. David Kin: ley, recently retired president of the University of Illinois, long proud that his R. O. T. C. brigade was the largest in the country, joined the iseye and be eame the leader of the compulsory forces. Year by year opposition to required training has increased on many campuses. Heated discussions have been held with army officers and objecting students disputing | benefits and disadvantages. Not a few students have withdrawn rather than spend three hours a week in military pursuits. It would seem that a single reading of the law would have at once routed the compulsory camp. Passed in 1862, it granted Federal land to each state “for the endowment, support and maintenance of at least one college where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical stud- ies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts.” There is nothing obscure about the text. The Attorney-General is correct in sup- porting the Wisconsin interpretation. ° Optional] military training in colleges is in accord with the American spirit. Compulsory military train- ing is not. a - » _ . 4 BRITAIN’S ROYAL BIRTH. Since Britain gets her rulers by inheritance rather than by election, the great to-do on the birth of a prospective heir to the throne has all the thrills of election night in this country. Hence the bonfires, the shouting and general rejoicing that accompany the arrival of a daughter to the Duchess of York at ancient Glamis Castle, Seotland, even though hopes for a male heir were disappointed. At this “pleasant seat,” where legend fixes the locale of Macheth’s tragedy, al] Britain hoped for fulfillment of the ri- sion seen by the bloody thane: This ... rises like the issue of a king. And wears upon his baby brow the round And top of sovereignty. The consequences of the new Princess’ arrival wil! be watched with no less interest, for it has been re- ported, and not denied, that the Prince of Wales would wed at last if the Duchess of York presented him another niece. Though two of Britain's greatest rulers were women—under one the nation enjoyed intellectual renaissance, under the other imperialist expansion—the present desire is for a masculine ruler. And the third generation still lacks a male heir. There is ample precedent for such a marriage of state; im fact, three sons of George III wedded late in life to preserve the line. The result. iron- ically enough, was a feminine ruler, Victoria. So even if the newest royal infant never holds the scepter, she may be remembered in history as the per- sonage whose birth cast the die that turned the Prince of Wales from eternal bachelordom. ‘= = = pi es GREEN ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Yellow sand along the Chicago lake front ts giv- ing way to the green of planted grass. Until a few — years ago only a railroad track separated Lake As the filling-in project which made a park on the downtown lake front was extended, the wa- ter's edge was pushed farther and farther into the lake by the ever-widening edge of sand which was A thin cov- America had medals to confer on Balchen for his )sands of blades grow where none grew before. Al- part in advancing the country’s aviation and explo- ration, but withheld citizenship. i is The crew of an Antarctic vessel has tamed a baby whale, but such a pet is not recommended for couples in efficiency apartments. = = ~~ LOUISIANA’S WARM CAMPAIGN. Louisiana is in the throes of a senatorial campaign of the bitter sort seldom witnessed since the end of ) In paying high wages to labor. | capital is not purchasing prosperity out. though the transformation, which costs $3000 an acre, has, properly speaking, just begun, it does show how a city may look to its personal appear- ance. St. Louis has green along its water front, too, but ft is the ragged growth which roots voluntarily be- tween levee cobblestones. It is the uncut grass of neglect, not the well-kept lawn of pride. EVANGELISM’S DECLINE. The days of tabernacle preachers like D. Li Moody |the torchlight parade era. Short and ugly epithets| and gospel singers such as Ira D. Sankey have lof Anglo-Saxon derivation fly from both sides, per- sonal grudges are being vented and the integrity of prominent party figures is questioned. In the center of this whirlwind is Gov. Huey P. Long, who at- tained front-page notoriety not long ago by wearing green pajamas and, on another occasion, only his underwear, in receiving distinguished visitors. His opponent for the Democratic nomination In the Senate race is Joseph E. Ransdell, the incumbent, a veteran of 30 years in Congress. But this is no Long-Rans- dell fight: rather, it is pro-Long versus anti-Long. In his two years as Governor, Long has antagonized the State's newspapers generally, including those which supported him for office. In retaliation, he proposed a confiscatory newspaper tax. which was defeated. Previously, Long had narrowly escaped impeachment on charges of misusing funds, flagrant | definitely departed, if the findings of a recent sur- vey are to be taken at face value. Dr. Charles Stelzle, publicity representative of a number of re ligious organizations, who sent out questionnaires to 100 leading evangelists in the country, reports that the effectiveness of evangelism has fallen from 80 to 10 per cent. Revivalists replied that their work is becoming increasingly harder and the number of converts alarmingly small. Holding tevivals would Almost a third declared they could no longer make a living and had quit the field. Ac- cording to the survey, revivals attract most atten- tion im the South and Middle West, are less popular in the East and least popular in the Far West. These who point to the fact that Billy Sunday and Gypsy Smith still fill large balls with month-long meetings as an evidence of evangelism’s continued strength should review the religious side of Ameri- metropolitantzed people | a .* ’ . hy 7 a ~ * ; ‘y : a Pa i j ‘, , ri ° : ey ve de .- “ > 4* | pe 3 agora St ‘ UR ¥y 4 7 ~". Missouri’s Run-Off Election Some states have official run-off primary, but Missouri has it unofficially; this is result when voters of one party call for ballots of other in making nominations; figures from Christian County are an illustration; by encouraging continued bolt- ing and returning to ticket present primary system is breaking down party lines. From the Springfield (Mo.) Leader. EXAS, Oklahoma and other states in adopting the primary provided for a run-off. If no one gets a majority in the primary, the highest two hold a second primary and the nomination is made be- tween them. Springfield has something like that in its city election. There is a primary and the two highest for each office hold a run-off. There is no provision of that kind in our State primaries. The candidate receiving the plurality is the party nominee. Nevertheless, there is a tendency now to make our State elections a run-off rather than a contest between parties. A Demo- crat may go jAnto the Republican primary and vote for a favorite. If his candidate is defeated, the Democrat returns to his own party in the election, which was not the object of the primary at all, the theory being that voters would vote In their orn primary. The fact is working contrary to theory. Christian County contains only a few Democrats and the Billings Times says that most Democrats voted in the Republi- can primaries, and explains thus: “A study of the returns shows that ap- proximgtely 4200 votes were polled in the primary by supposed-to-be Republican vet- ers. The vote for Collector totals 4302, for Recorder 4180, for Circuit Clerk 4122 and for County Clerk 4081. A study of the Official Manual for Miksouri divulges that in 1928, a presidential year. when a full State and County ticket was also in the making, Christian County pojied in that prie mary for Governor with five candidates run- ning, that would supposedly bring out a full vote in the Republican primary, only 2614 votes; that Dewey Short. running unopposed and a popular candidate. polied 3392 for Congress, and Attorney-General Sharte}, also running unopposed. polled 3375. “In the late primary we had only the county ticket involved that interested the voters to any extent. Sttfll, we polled on the average nearly 1000 more votes in the pri- mary of 193@ than in the primary of 19238. “The Official Manual or Blue Book also Giscloses that at the general election in 1928, with such popular candidates as Hoover, Patterson and Judge H. L. Gideon, that Mr. Hoover’s vote in Christian County was 3576, Mr. Patterson’s vote being 349% and Judge Gideon's 3628, or, putting it plainly, we polled an average of some 709 votes more in the primary this year, and it an off-year, than In the general election of 1928, when it was generally known that an unprecedented large vote was polled not only in Christian County but throughout the country. “Only one reasonable explanation can be made of this situation, and that is that many Democratic friends of individual candidates voted for their favorite in the primary and, while doing this, proceeded to vote for oth- ers of their choice running as Republicans. At the November election these same Demo- crats, or many of them, will turn back and vote their own ticket, thus reducing the Republican primary vote by several hundred, or there will be a wide diserepancy between the Republican vote in the primary and the Republican vote in the general election.” We don’t have a great deal of this in Greene County? as the vote is rather close and a candidate stands about as .goed « chance on one ticket as the other, but in one-sided counties the tendency te make the election a mere run-off will probably increase. Party leaders are partly te blame. Many of them do not hesitate to holt the ticket when they ie 5 4 . it i ti \ _ H eat li r i 1 ee To we x “ne IMD 5 ens asc a 22 Pelli teal A a aa 7 pete BS ee AERO: Metis Me eG eS Bee he cha Cot a > feito ea ee Oe ee OS ot ah gt ee ee ae Vo A ee ee fae, Ove Be i $ . 6. —* “SF ; WASHINGTON, Aug. > NE day the latter part of last uctoow werd went around among cewsp men that “Old George” Norris had s *® ment for the boys. To his office on Hill ther went in great numbers. The they received a lengthy trpewritten do ment, signed by the veteran Nebraska > dependent. In brief, it contained this me sage: “l have been forced to lay aside 2 dsr to retire from public life by a chaste against myself and my principles of govtr> ment.” : + Norris has now met that emerged victorious. His success in the braska primary is heralded as» decisive #8 complete in every sense. There are th . in Washington who say that “Old (eorst is not particularly concerned abowt ©! happens in the future. It is their De that deep down in his heart he ‘+els > won his fight—that eren if he is »o ™ turned to the Senate tn the general cieco® this fall he will not feel so bad. T te no secret that be has long war's retire. Some say that he is in now mp7 ibecause someone suppressed his teles: refusing to become a candidate ‘n 1°°4 He has one real ambition yet to ache™ and that is te be Governor of Nebrast® Long has he dreamed of remaking the s* ernment of his State into a mode! for 0% —& government free of politics with «= challenge and ie “Old George” cares nothing for the *m® ments that go with the office of Senate He has never sought the social posit)>n (* the asking by virtue of his = with disdain upon the so-calle tea parties. He lives a «mp what appears to an observer. o™ @ loneliest lives of any member of BA gaRe et te F 4 had many disappointmen's (Tins Service in the Senate. they him downcast. He is a «om & 5 n f° a 3." | lke the man @ne would «190 . Hie hair ig white and eyedro™ on paper than whe the Senate. extravagance is to make #-° 4 has at hand an abusdance of toha: 0 diversion vas ot Sea pefore a * $2). provocative title.) resenis 13 short std ta do chiefly wits] a ¢ crime. ae cages with a similar sub- “ ~—oe RR Robbers” bursts upon eee -an scene like a star) -— heater audience llites have done *yssell sees his beneath the eye of a con- emotions, weak- ‘orengths. Situations that te have become hokum -atch of a lesser pen, . dignity and truth. -.” for instance, of- -t contrast between & \m success, wealth} -.» imbued with un- —cgadocio and de- «ness, and a small, aeofgl erook of whom oResistiess poverty m upon its whetting rseless labor hac ‘+ hardened him. Relent ith driven him fort! 7 -ytting. tool. finished -rime.”” He follow ~efuliy, and says of him F smond is stolen: “He ‘Thing between finger a shermbh. ag one might litt os ege. and held it befo Ee thal the moonlight Pell upo tted there In a tan lory and was wafte¢ elicate strands of spec ‘ Then: “He gazed nated. not by the beau but by what ot ap lesser sate 1k . wing camera human * = veered he saw, ‘9 him.” . manipulation of word ely intervals through tire collection. begins with a pa ~~ =- By the Jefferson City Correspot ent of the Post-Dispatch. . RSON CITY. Aug. 2%. e Highway Department & ’ bids yesterday from co :* on construction of >’ State highways. The ce¢ Snstruction work, 33 D "2 counties, was estima partment engineers at $ The construction on which B received today includes miles of concrete paving, 49 ml of gravel surfacing and 22 mies -e¢ earth road. sive - of today’s dics, ontracts will be let att eting of the State High sion, tha Highway De as placed 1's: nstruction under °F This tot bit * conmerete payin surfacing - fs graded ll be hard surtac the projects under con eg $223.571.456 } constru Tere a tin » oF 7s se) c Tee 24 ‘o jast Ave s completed construct) s of highways. inci es of graded earth road, * of gravel surfacing and ig or ind pail > - more t concrete 7® 80 ‘ar thie rear is e the procresas made itn the ing peried of 1325. as @ ® 1923. the department les ofthe 1329 pre if 1929 the departs i miles of roads. inch es of grated earth. gravel surfa and eonerete paving fai cormetructien pre is approximately $32.4 riginally outiined, oat ‘eed as a resu't f [8 recent request Commission to «5 “‘truction. to relieve % in argas of the Stat ted by the drouth. ing . e* 1 eeremenae Joyce's First Husband ! \‘*ochated Preae rRANCISCO. Avs mory of Pegsy He Tas blamed for the @ ‘eas of her succe * of Everett Allen A a diverce petitics Archibald, the pes “Sed, could never * was the actress’ first ‘24d was fond of ‘ey was a better wife t “sul4é be.” . “Ee,
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- ne FRE +8 ‘ oy or _ . yt Poh . ~~? o “Sal 4 , ~" ..- os ia ‘a b tne eyes a oh = es Pr pata e ,* . > - ry # _ * Se tt “Ey 1S , . . 7 > = e . 222 tee © od - . a 4 - “> * — +a ‘ “* eres eo - . “2 id ; WASHINGTON, Aug. °3. latter part of last October around among newspaper George’ Norris had a state- boys. To his office on the in great numbers, Ther: a lengthy typewritten docu- by the veteran Nebraska !n- brief, it contained this met- forced to lay aside a desire public life by a challenge and my principles of govern- now met that challenge and ous. His success in the Ne- is heralded as decisive and ry sense. There are those who say that “Olé George” riy concerned about what future. It is their belief nh in his heart he feels he has that even if he is not re- benate in the general election ll not feel so bad, . . ~ t that he has long wanted to Bay that he is in now simp!y ne suppressed his telegra™ ome a candidate in 1824. real ambition yet to achieve, be Governor of Nebraska. amed of remaking the g°v- State into a model for others free of politics with a small Legisiature—a sort of State on a nonpartisan basis and business. cares nothing for the emo)U- with the office of Senator. bight the social position that asking by virtue of his rank. » disdain upon the so-calied parties. He lives a aimp!¢ ppears to an observer, o”* lives of any member of the many disappointments during in-the Senate. Often they m downcast. He js a com- rman. But he forever is €lis of service. el e s mpressive in appearance, he is e¢ the man One would expect hair is white ang eyebrows ttle black baw tie that he accentuates the mildness of are never deliverea in bom- but rather in @ converss- Whot he says appears twice seen on paper than when floor of the Senate. Zance ts to make sure that #n abundance of tobacco for pipe, and a plentiful supp! oniy form of diversion he community’. T NEVER HAPPEN. (Mo.! News-Press. sentence: Now that she ® fried, she expects to ® screen actress in order 8° fer her husband, Ay 7 © el Ber )f Making Man Books | Maki G. sremeagtot 5S] tawand Outlaw ‘N ROBBERS. By John) 1 : awgere ys ce tare ep: vebow a = a r: a ceo “Fi See haa si ee omy cll lll — aA re ae _ en Me dy eh rin Se A ns ae pte OR ag eee ¥ = Pe On eae cao ee — Meee’ -_ - > me ge , tose mes le bene: a A oe SAR . iy bitaken ow sce ‘po nen a hy gpm “at rly <r aot 1 Aap RP atta ia ma a aes . z * i ‘ ' 7 Pa ie i ae) aoe Be ae aa porere rie nae Ce 5 << ate oe eo i te ae pores mpi ee a, Bs ae ee ce ee Y ee the Rit His ee Reb yrtee oe r= ty on To se nah w: es : ry remake ve a acal Lady y PP cnar a : nls wey OY IES Oe eter Pe tye i ee LS, Ae ao i” deo F f ~ ae wet Te iS . a age she eid onetinow batts e~ ~ Goer q - - xe oo ' Fete, PER Ate ra ‘ti 2 See is? = = a ree 6 nel KAM, as dot OF se, jryoaphery Stained anions
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BAA Viel A ) ge-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLA CES | where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WAI ‘CH the HELP WAN1 cD ADS'@® a AbGteT i | a SREUeat, 4 - LOUIS GA __rost-bIsPATCR. ae —— ROOMS FOR RENT— Wee ee eee aaa FURNISHED R RENT. sd — cance emer i yao BANN, retool and com! very es ice . ° tel ’ — _ N .— 9-reom exe : on hecis and. SONEY—Lost: 2 $5 bille. Bartmer. ‘mer. Ham- Se sk | makes. $2 and up. 008 Pine. MA. 1338, WwW — front best. cas pir e! ectne: ‘ oe NI neiehbort ont ilton. Maple: reward. 6008A Manle. (c) Kida? Forest Park. utc, male. ee eee ee ale. , $ priced, — joe CCCUDORET. See Kennerty. VALUABLE papers. checkbook. lost: MEN AND YOUNG MEN—10. to sell on L | WASHINGDON. W021 se 4144— piety turni a questions asked; reward. 1260 Aubert traine: long runs. 28 8. , tte a fom) MUSICAL ; Nw. A : “oar front 3-roum eftic B est REAL ESTATE c “LOSER “3 experienced Wanted j mw . fic BR. S329A— > rooms, seatiy with cars, for Sundays: 00 qualified cus- pa fara —> lare® roome ; ie a - $47 Parkview 7284¥. tomers will | be on property Sunday: an op ACCORDION Wid. — 120 bases. en : WEES resto = a ' ; rtunity a. B or more; _1560W . ya aes Stak close; no taxes: oe : -A RT Pig sotion. 8 omdde “at DWELLINGS FOR RENT 7 . , + bd : N. . see sare aga t 5:55 a. m., widow of the late Ernst : BOSTON BULL PUP—tost: named Beans: | pure ___ Musical Employment WESTMINSTER PL. 4732—Light house ai North ayer, dear mother of Thomas E., John G.. dea Ee sl #uneral , a Aug. 24, at 2 p. mi. : rd.ic7) " nd HAWAAIAN studio opened; investigate: . specta man hom: | nee gaine a*3 from Schrader's chapel, Ballwin, Mo., to 20 9. M, z Rewwrn 4326 Rewa ” nd bor : easy method. 36U3A Gravois. PRos. (o388 MA ~ ik a ) _sbectable youre man in. private fc™} FLATS FOR RENT c7) . , ; desi South Guabe ee ate om St Psd Paul's Cemetery. Central service. Jewelry Lost letter Appl wag in own be PAG 4U02— Board, meals, tone kitchenet sink: Sam private: oe BRKESSERT, : que... a oh . | ROTHENBSEBER, MARGARET (nee Black) BROOCH Lest: vary orchid design; keep- a eeetee (oT) an eee tar aa ne _ ih North Jandy 4-Room Bungaiow, , 1980, at 3:39 a. m., beloved hushand| | AND BARY—Entered into rest, on wre " Tyler 2960M. s) AUTOMOBILES 22—Neatly furnished front Foam. | mers: $40 Pa rer attic: , of call Delmar 32024 ater > . r. > ° . ae. I & ar, Interment Calvary Cemetery. day, Aug. 25, at 8.30 ®. m.. to St. Mar-| “Cope SreR—Repairing. remodeling: hour | COVERNESS—For 2 children; must be | sonny Ferrick Sil XN. Newstead, ‘re UTS. 35034 roome; baa. hp DORAN, MAE L.—On Thursday, Aug. 21. | carct's Church. Interment Calvary Ceme- -¥ imates. GAr-| able to — with lessons; references re- ATCAZAR HOTEL—31%77 Locust. tac day. a ge Dy Re FP Ry ee ~ ly field “0243. sano (3) he So Pon ot, ounlitications | or) onsen "10% minutes west of Union Station, el. E FA brie ra 2A—4+ ome ae SUBU RBAN PROP. FOR oy Paul J. and William J, Doran and the| cent de Paul Societs and Holy Name So- age. Box H-65, Post-Dis. c7 } Broughams For Sale LOCUST. et 9 is; cool, err (o8) | em. $42.50; pay moving. CHrstna: ae — — WIN, 2319—4-room house: late Catherine ae cietr of St. Margiret's Parish. (c7) HIGH SCHOCL itt A TE—Rank in up- BL IicKk-—— Brougham. 1927 16.000 miles; respectabie’ > week carage. AOTET, TRIVERSITY (an08 Delmar) — - 7 electric. garage. chicken ho uee; Funeral from Geraupty funeral home.|/ peer roRD, LESLIE CATHERINE—On DRAFTING per class, purchasing department ex- condition. $265. Mr. Achler, Lup. | OLIVE. 3232 — Respectable. with bath. Rasetat peice, Gan month: $4.50 week (c®) our car, WAbgsh 1375. Lindell boulevard at MBvyle avenue. Friday, Aug. 22, 1930, darling daughter WBCHANICAL ARGHIPECTURAL 7 perience. A floor Weil Kalter Mig. —. cfs, Staten, Rbok S. Grand. PRoepect fan. :adio. phone: low rent. {c3) ¥ HOTEL. Baris aot Northwest ee ont Monday. Aug. 25. at 30 8. mm. Ww ° of John and Nora Tre! ford. and dear sis- t. TS. ‘aly NS. FAX 7300.(c8) ; | d porch: spacious ~ American Roses Church. Interment Calvary Ceme- Jane Trelford. PLANS. SKETCHES. COLFAX 7300.(c8) | Siint PINTER — Experienced. piece | ~ . D a Fergusos ry (c7) | "TyGneral “from the resdence "ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | poi White Line Laundry. “4150 chip: | PUGHine oaiy 4808: sce ile before bur Sent oa eS te ee | eco een ESCHELBACH, GEORGE GROTE—FEntered Tonty st.. Monday, Aug. 25, at 10 a. m. pews. - Ing: “A a : ASHLAND. 4479 — Furn ed eee . re Hi - a comet in @ A and ‘trait . into rest = eee Ane. 23, A200, ¢ at | Interment Valhalla Cemetery. (e7) AAA —e wiring of all minds st op@inary fo eg 4 a. A x : maa be PHS RL cK. 2ZS37 N. Grand. Lin. 2900, | _white kitchen, bath, phone: rt adults. (cs) 4 jeri, and our dear hephew and cousia, in| 4a. 3-8: Tuesday, Thursday. 8. © Mrs.) FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS | iy costumed. Write full partieniony al Coaches Fer Sale “rooms Furaished. sink, eas range: sda. | “Ghtscutoa: $45; cencecnion. ‘Lactose | an cap of haa, S ae his twenty-sixth year. , nana | = 316 AHIRD confidential. Box E-299, Post-Dispatch. BU —S coach, new tires. motor, 1 8025. ‘ . — — 7 choet, See % today i. ronan, Pemecel teeing a1 PERSONAL gg ; You rooms, nob hurchee. | Ce. r use DI. . Ansell : . ee ee 57 4 4 . > ° on ‘a FROMM, EMMA—Of! 7605 Manchester av- anaas City, K Trip SHIP MODEI—Scale replica of 1th cen-| oughiy overhaul Maclean Motor, (143 GRAND, 3636 8.—Furnished fooms, suit-| | grr | $42.50 for right a... " adult : ATALINA 456—\ acaat pecs: able for couple tiemen; beard = thks m duplex. excelie® enue, Maplewood, Mo. on’ Friday, Aug.| Los Angeles. $35.10 Denver .....$15. tury. Dutch gallean: beautiful : | 22, 1990. dear friend of Mrs. Florence and /Colo. Springs. 15.00 Memphis .. 5.00 | GUTTERING AND SHEET | grcvration for discriminating home. “Box ies oe ~ eit cone eubieiienes esol ta eee, Ge, ae de TRVIEW, G4¢—Nine fooma. ole oy ee ee Bultale nt 28-00 | me METAL W — pene SEE (72) | “tion: low price; best buy in’ town. HARTFORD, 3546A—Neatly : | ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE | | adults. 3 cech, Tl ick wantiiin’s fenerel heme. 23 Ww Lock- | Detroit anes . ; ear yt GUTTERING —Spoutias. i. KU H3-BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900,/ tront roum; cunvesiences; cats, $125.00 and $150.00 fer Month | | DOLMAN. 14344 —3 rooms insid WHat AW, 68ND AMD OO % wood, Webster Groves, Mo. (c) | ay ing: reasonable. Schmi idk “Victor "T58s. AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. FORD—1930 coupe, $398: $98 down: | J/EFFERSUN. speed 3.—Nicely furnished | | DElmar 6147 PP. H. Miller, Man ; gae_ electric. $19. PRoepect 172". 3 en dusles house and garage; bie . . All Busses operated on eeuen Schedules, (cB) tudor, 1929. $325. 4454 Easton. (e@) | iront: $5 for 1; a7 tor 2. Victor Luss. | | ) | | POLSOM. $835 —3 rooms. | ; , “an HIland 0204. ng te a — — — On Thurs- | saving you hours of traveling time. == ~~ ge 8 of tropical CE Ie eemee ——————_—— bem) | iL decorated: far inavecticc. — Sahel Rew! B- iee ee : e: Be OR verety LAPAYEITH, 3150—Front room: house- | = ; | TaRTFOR —3 roome, beth ee Alfred E. Gould. daughter of Mr. George} Ride the Atlantic-Pacific HARDWOOD FLOORS in a: fine, specimen Roadsters For Sale Reaping: eomvenisnesa, Go: ethan Yasue. BUCKINGHAM COURT. 4924s roem TA BD. 35183 ror HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Metzier. sister of Mrs. Bert Faber. caugi- | eeicee reasonable. roesel, 521 Gree! cl e 4 c ‘ Z A on = oo . ae a “FZ oF , - +2" ? * ae 3 > te ss ' - Pe > ere { - ee = E - - By. oh r . - 22> ee oO 3 D vt a I Bo “3 ‘ Y Aes ce “ m De 7 : y se e. irk LT ee ae 4 Nad aate' os oh 4 Slt. x, ee y 4 ar ‘ " r . 2 yes m oe ae Sve s Ant 4B, aha We tage , at ad 3 on . : . ~ - ine ei. - iP _ r 9 ~ ‘ ° _ ee ee ee ) ; rs. be | ~s jn , - | _— le seat, sport ty real ( —— | lestnut A200 a erniae aon” hetnde te toe sem Depot, 12th and Olive, Star Bldg. sieved eer CLEANING, ETC. alin. GArfleld 8401. | Soar —waos 18497 Tike =a et | RUSSELL, 2034—“Sieeping room, 1 , eR Ber Sees “y wat 6200, reel go Aug. 25, 2 p. m., from ! p! OWES ST BU ; *) — | Dainting, “scraping. Na MUL ee F Baten bela mike Sie st. ANGE, 11241—zZ connecting heusekecp- y ~ re | shadowjng and investigating. Of y2 . on Miller, 802 : preferences ‘ a ? COLONIAL TAGES Shubert- Rialto Theater Bics.. ey ~~ eR) tlemen - . . . bd ; square : RATES—GRBAT ORT | Granc | —— | pruneral from the Rindskopf chapel. =si6 NDIANAPOLIS REATESE CHICA RT | Grand. Telephone _FRanklin 28 S_‘c8) | “ Automobile Auction ~one: room: uwner bienty light, 3 driveways. }. m™. to Mount Stuai Cemetery. (c7) P SBURG is by M. ACHINER " : rire 0 tite or baile KOHLER, WILRELMINA (nee Riechman) ALL ATE Ponts. INSTRUCTION Machine Shop Work 86 CARS TO BE SOLD neiatian bose ge nag t oa : , ee a — ~ -ES—In File Bit en CCC —Asicep in Jesus, suddenly, Friday, Aug. macy. DEPORT. 1sTH AND RQtAvE. SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught b -| WACHINERY— eat eer? 2S, 1930, at 3:20 p. m., at Antonia, Mo.. E CENTRAL 63 thorized Marineilo instruct ao. ar” 4 ee See ody machine work. Join - . de N. 4931A--3 Tow * Beat and het water ‘furs an i i ej le inery Co.. 308 Ne l t t. » 3 y ” . ‘ ° * 4 - . | . r wiored bie af th. ice Saute 4. Hote CHICAGO, ‘8—DETROIT, $6 I Washingicn, Delmar 0000. tee | fasy| 2:80 AND 7:30 P. M. sien sito sore_on_sen.__ | room bumisiow with ressonaple.| beth. Rgzgwood Coers. furs GE tat Mone ns | and Mrs. Ada Hurkie (nee Kohler). dear | Lowest. rates : Continental! W anted y y eer f : a — — h. b es and grandmother, in | Travel Bureau. Tint é. Teun GArfield oes Trade Schools STRCTRIC DE GRAV OIS AND CHIPPE W A ; "Sais zt 7 on Hlland Se. Tu rent — hor sixty-secc ELECT ILL — % -i . . , — a 4 a = F . : en |’ ‘e-inch. 2135 Bre 4100 GRAVOIS. mR DE «UGGSRA (Sa) ©: x on Benton 9° 2p X.- he ear. a eral Monday. Aus. 2 at 2 p. Ace MODATE three pdase O TRICITY BA ~4 COLLEGE — Tuiti . 2. ic8) heen - Bex from family residence, ym Mo.., no 8 St. R i ~ eedan. Mr. Close. Warwick 1225: catalogue strictly modern: elee- Liberal Terms. Your Car in Trade. ea sitters “3300. (G7 aralanes i hen bath, bet-water_brs'. —————EE Luke Evangelical Church and Cemetery. = (7) | tric massage: e: hedraue chairs. $1} Market POULTRY AND BIRDS ” “gate ger i MARNE APARTMENTS SHIGHWA etd a Sham — - c7) rucks For Sale 9 " | . ( PORERT PARK. ais | 5528 PERSHING | LINDA —— * Se by og owe te hg SPECIAL NOTICES For Sale DOBRRIS—Truck. 1925: aphe: 8585: ful room in j . 3) | 4 and S&S Reem Efficiencies Rented Ry Secihter of Yehn ant | ME white _jechors, ready To | g° ( FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED sister of Elearer, Valeria. Mauresctta | Consolidated 0 - at i sae - Finke, - BO40 2 Samet. $4 mnt Smith. eens ‘ (el >» ——~" - ag ae ~~ gy _—_. | Mo and pGoldens — a uis. x. pos LE , EVersreen_44 (c) >. Morgan. (cl) : Graham avenue, Monday, Aug. 25. Requiem | 32- e wy BR nder- | P-402. atch. (7) | Accessories, eer ge mass at St. James’ Church at 8:30 a. m. age Try e son ant IN NG —s a ee Sele we nee Cs sap #7) terment in Calvary Cemetery. (c7) | day of September A. 1830" ed wit car, son. St. ~ ee & a or =. Dd. at wb LORCH, FRANK—On Thureday, A 21, | deor of its freight ~ at i SSYWEEEAgY- = =. dear husband ot Ma r- bs Be come. 2 eell A. pubs 4 patties. “— 4 3810 Fo A it.: | AS E. Rattc 3 ao ANY MAKa Ley . eos aS Swe ee are . . 7. $450. Chevrolet mo- : of Rosie and Anthony Lorch. dear father lowing unclaim d ight| WASH MA} sapeecal, colored ; nares CORPORATION MISSOURI. | for Ddlocks. Axnto Transport Co. 3450, ; SNE. 6201 — Pive-room fhe eur dear : N | > | tather-in-law, son, son-in-law. brother. [not been peid ae cedised be law to-wit. rough dry. flat ER, Lindell bens. (7) FOrest_ 0866. tt) Enien._kversrece (cl) | LEN 2 4 2 ~ Moors. _tile bath, brie® owe brothemin-law, uncle and grandfat ae _ inguaneretnnl |" siiedietdiatiemndoad Me For Sale ae | a Tia ES Jb ne Aug. 25, at 9 a. m., me consignor of said freicht thin Box P-08. Post-Dispateh. ATWATER LEERY BDDRSRIOo” 2h” ; ‘ @ trem residence, SG4A Eller, to New $i. | Bootery of Jacksonville. Fla, and the con S62 RADIO’ NEW Newick, PHIL- ev : desi loe 7 i SS. woe Ne... 78 Chevtnst_s. arcus’ Cemetery. (eT) | signee hereef. Consolidated Wobsrntertes of with 2) host A rooms ; a aa ante — LYNN, MAZEL - Friday, Aug. 22,| 5‘ louis. Mo. Such sale wilt be made in NEWEST OF ALL BA | i re *t Th: tt. 1930, wife of metho . accordance with provisions of bill of lad- * BE A NGED. ARTHUR , va j uF : ; pil \ 3 Cc REAL , > , W t4.—-Stock, fixtures 8 Lynn, mother of contract. es 4 NERER RADIO'S : T wT + Virginia Lee Lynn, daughter of Frank = Dpie Aue 15. 1930. home . SHOP. 2000 8. . 3 eae _ aa ; *. i a ie . eter-in- law. mother-in- | jaw, grandmother and aunt, in her sixtieth ane Funeral Monday e ear Vista oe Aug. a Easton avenur, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c7) |
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a. Bese cone ms Bis a eT SA ame BAiL isViAd, AUGUST 250 bse austen sa tos0. inp ANS ADS Here are read by § AR MORE St. Louis, tamuies than in ANY other newspapers—Waily or Sunday #8 PosT-DISPATUH. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished een Ye ENC SAN LALOR, ONFERENCE CALLE . | [INVESTMENT TRUSTS | So EL foome. bath: | Godfrey. 1. Cabot of the Boston More of This Kind Than Any ‘ Reeic: 3 vely furnished throughout; re- Cabots in Chicago for Aero- Other in Total of By the Asvociated Press. get to $32.90, Bey at 3222, __ (068) nautic Convention, 357. | + a. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—There are no official prices for the (By the Associated Press. ' By the Associated Press. investment trusts securities quoted in the folowing list, as they are > CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The com- —— WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Judg- not dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are wnofficta! . : KEWELL. CH. t j ation , ° garase. E. L. BA (c78) |He began experimenting and was United States Housing Corpor of the court. Arranged by sub- The move today was accepted in zim, C Courtway , jebizen ee are in Trust ? tombe = ohawk Invest Fss- Berk eae ee : Sees: rE. oo w ~ ~~ © we Tee ee speesen ted 3 * - ler _ gee meis the first aviator to pick up a bur- show there are 4785 homes scat- jects, these may be classified as diplomatic circles to mean that | Isadore E. ee ..6128 Westminster Ine Stocks 3 esseesssees Gollin 56 Management ie term am Util & Gen A . South den itn full flight. He practiced tered over the country as a result follows: Briand has made definite new pro- Goldie G. tadlanapoti an Am Util @ Gen Allot Oar a3 5 hares + oom Bungalow, $35 |this by swooping down in a sea-jof Uncle Sam’s wartime building} Taxes, 98,,0f which 76 involve ———-. ae Shar, 3703 W sainetom fase tiene © — on: bath, furnace, ete.:|plane on the bay ofz Boston and/ program, but it is estimated that} Federal and 17 state taxes; con- Virtually all countries except Stherten Howard te | A See - a } Am Corp B ... ; nt ay a dust picking up supplies. the Government is about $50,000,- | troversies in which states are par- Great Britain are for the federa-|A*nes Johnson 200 Bele. Ga alice Atl & GP dacod | When the World War came Cab-| 000 on the red side of the ledge: | ties, 47; in which Indians are par- | tion idea in principle—with plenty srg gi inka = $3go4 ‘auauben 2 a oe eseKecers 1518—S roon ming district: “$90. PRos-| ot decided to go invo aviation se-|as a result. ties, 26: matters affecting rail- of reservations—but there is 4/Erns H. R. Mueller Prat "Rocke. Mo. Bansicilla Corp fll Basic “large atic. ic] ; (e?) 1 agin , -ern- 73. , 22;| considerable divergence of vi lydia E. Heller Industry bees _Pooms and Death, $25." Toit ¥. o— wously. Hie was commissioned a Of the 6000 homes for Govern- jroads, 23; patent inft ingements, 22 - Paton Victor Nettle rer S. Twelfth} British Type Invest...ce-.-; . Southwest lieutenant in the Navy Reserve Fly- | ment workers which it was decided | damages for persona! injuries, 21; | 4% to just which nations should | alice M. Morrison .. ls way |Capi‘al Manage .......«++. NIH, 2519A-21A BN. — 3, —— wd d floor ing Corps. During 1917 he was in| to finish at the time of the armis- | bankruptcy, 20; prohibition, 11; logically come into the combina- Ralph Rowe roe Hebert Chain and aon Byuities 4 a very Trasonabie oe et Te «, hardwoo a ’ F tion s. Elia Row Xx. th | Chain & G Eq 6% ppb...... | & . ch} } R, ON" ode $667. (e82) |charge of the Marblehead aviation|tice, and sell, preferably to thejalien property disputes, 10;, Ad- . | Chain Store Invest .... eT: roome: 2 tamilies tle: _sarsct BIRTHS RECORDED go eee ; $40. art ke 5619. (eB4y Pee | camp. In his seaplane The Lark| Workers, there is a balance yet to/| miralty questions, 10; application For instance, Italy says Russia , a ; di a pee eee are x23 rooms, €iecitic. Ap- . he patrolled Boston Harbor. pay of $1,826,273. There are 1215/of state motor laws, 7; anti-trust and Turkey should be included. G. Dicavoli, 1128 N. Eighth. ee NTON 186—6-room residence: Porter Adams of Boston, past| homes still to be liquidated. suits, 6: issues from the Philip- Greece also wants Turkey in the B. Dunn, 2221 Montguuery. Shamut gs sg jeome. modern. Colfax Rslew int partly furnished | president, said the average age of} Though it may stand a financial | pines, 5; matters relating to vet- ar ener wane because “Turkey é.” Mistery 32 20th. Sonheh: “| , ae Rs Fie Sas «oes a—s ——~ i members of the association was|1!0ss. the venture will go down in| erans, 3, and the tariff, 1. The re- a Balkan Power and a Mediter- . Skinne 10 Glenn Court, osc Stand Amer Trust Shares .. : , ‘ dass ° pery iies, 43%4 Natural brid SF ie PL. 3103-3 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT between 40 and 45 years, “and the| history as a great,;succees from an | maining 52 cases-relate to various- | Tanean Power.” . uch. 4342 losin og - . | 54 | 5 Stand Collat Trusee Shares . mable. EVerereen 3555 im be _—_—————T ch compels leay-| Majority of them know how to altruistic point of view. Twenty-/ ly miscellaneous matters. Before the war Turkey was both ei kler, 4015 Peck. um “ ge are. rooms, beth his — a peor eee rent our mode mn 9: pilot a plane themeelves,” he said. five thousands workers were pro- When the court took its summer Asiatic and European in public TO i ‘Chatham, ‘3030 Westmin- Deposited Bank ieoes a. ys 8 : : ‘ . 7 iE Sees SI1S._ics jm, 3 buths home, . Come Ler weenth vided during the war with comfor-| recess it had pending 172 cases, 53 conception. The war cost the old - Russo. 1438 N ¢. nieventh. Dposied Bank Share Ser B Pi Sis me, fooee meric: $27 30 N.—#cur rooms, o respeneow rented, with tenants who Earthquake Fatalities 1404. table, home-like Hving quarters./ of which had not been submitted Ottoman Empire most of its Euro- Walter. 7605 Alabama. te ere — val A 4037A—3 rooms. tile bath. bow TT ee 4536 Mc. | By the Associated Press. Six thousand modern frame homes | to it. When it resumes sessions on | Pean territory, On the other hand, 09 Glasgow. Wedereted Cap tinie sscce.. beat: conveniently, Joecated pata! aeke er will show Sunday and ROME Aug. 23.—The total costing from $3000 to $5000 and | Cet. 5, there will be approximately Turkey has become modernized in . A First Amer Corp . pa " 5B. Deg nm + . of nh DE! mar 3207 7d. (c7) , - . =O. d { d b th b t hit t a European sense Fixed ruct Shercs A @eeeee TIS. 33505-—4 go0ms: bath: hor h ; MOG? — 2 number of dead from the earth- esigne y ¢ bes architects | 470 cases on its docket, compared : Pixed Trust Shares 2 .seees at: $38. " _ wag . have been bought or are in process} with 432 at the same time last Russia has always been admit- , : General Equity A .. ~ — PROP. FOR RENT quake in the vulture region on July - . , Leiner, i G , ede ARLIN, 4225A—4 rooms. mod sU BL —. 9 ; of being bought from the Govern- ct t | tedly both European and Asiatic - Downs. 712 Chamberlain. ranger 4 face 2.50; pay moving, CHestnat Onn - 7 “tones waler. [7s Was announced officially last! went. From 10-to 16 aL. | yeat: . Court officials ¢xPeritions |@8 @ national entity. The questi qlan. 6240 Ashland. SS iLO 7 cane - chicken house; $25. evening as 1404. The fatalities meer sha eaaebont en ifs ae meni ie of — to hg ren +8: of whether the Seseunass aamune gy Pra rie. Guerion eves | . or review. e court must deter- ga Guardian [@vcst pf ; reve (0 WaAbash_ 1376 (cS) | were high Northwest —— pa Pees est in the Province of Uncle Sam has been a lenient | mine whether the matters present- of Russia can come into a union Guartian Inves WW Avellino, where 1052 were report- Gude Winmil! Trad Nl). 4719A—5 room ; Perguso8 nn ed. The new tctal of 1404 is more landlord. He has not ousted ten- | oq should receive attention on their limited to Europe will be a fore- evesture muitos r + ~ $28: no furnace a bath. ras Eo Furnished or unfurnished: lovely | tian goo less than the official t ants though the payments have | merits. most problem when the Powers Inouranée Trust sbares Seetiek 4 10% | ‘LAND. 3134-—-F rvom eff , “new @ boarmangy .. gt? shace | aa ‘dee owner. tal given out several pages =. ” lapsed, if he finds the circumstan- Most of the ae filed so far re- meet at Geneva in September. 4 : ~— necpne per Royal av, Fergusc - S880. | ces warrant clemency. Mrs. Lulah | iate to inconsequential questions,| V#stly. it is pointed out here, 2 E tapas T. Andrews, director of the United |; wnich reviews will beedenied by there comes the greatest question & FFF # #e é& t& ile he sg é Veag~ “a-3t cr Pt 5 ee ee 2s et G ~ SEEceethecech. 24 to ese Gms ii 8 & POF oe on 5 i _#ee ys Yo = as 5 mE R> Scod mach ~it:- B RE! x se Un BOs & roan oy = -# zg SSe mac txeceiata 3 avy + Ome: oF 2s Ps 3 ee RE v3 28 > ed -_ _ we "+ =e Bee Soo S: Bs ~ Ee i) cS > i] a KM Ake p> is mar. . 8. Ostermeyer, 4223 N. New- site, BiSecesetison. | AT NATIONAL STOCK YARDS | BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY alone, 9014 4d, ST. LOUIS BUTTER, E POUL- HOGS—Receipts 3200) slow at 15@25¢| fy eRCHANGE. Aus. 23. sraal, camo at re. decline. Quotations: Light light (140-160 lo 19¢: aprin . Danie rf hti and ov Briaeetie 2718 N. Ot ibs) good and ehoice $10.40@11.40; lis Fn Voy {300 ickory. weight (160- “200 ibs) good and choice soe at black an ducks were 2¢ bighe = - ° aH rot S45, y Royal Ferguson. ATwater 219. (cv) reoms, steam heat I ood rated. $40; open. COL 7295. icf, Maplew SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | States Bureau of Housing and the cofirt as rapidly as it can act of all, namely,,whether the British 5832-6 :ooms and sun room; ae 5- room apartment fiat. Transportation, often makes trips on them. Empire, with its dominions, can be herself to see tenants on the verge treated as a logical element of B: beautiful home. MUL S218, 4 vd. near Manchester; open. (c66) Richmond Heights — ae BOLAND. 1123—New brick bungalow; 9 yen a ak aman University City rooms, 2-car Karace in ~~ wre other of losing their homes through MANGANESE PRODUCERS OFFER Europe. Some* French circles porch. (eR) modern conveniences: open 8 a, m. until] sickness or lack of employment. think that the negative nature of BURIAL PERMITS. mediums at l4ec 337 34 : i ric, gat, Sa 19 —8-room modern _brick arnt 9 p. m. daily. Owner, Riverside pss. 4 | 5: mee ly arg rooms, roe eC, € om, , ggrages: $55. FOrest S511M. ict) 2 Plans are sometimes worked out by EVIDENCE AGAINST RUSSIA the British reply to Brian’s project M. 85. 6968 Lindenwood. we rat us ry wth gaa No. | Rae ® in good cases, TAFTSBURY. 734; —The "peautifu which they are enabled to pull gives a good opportunity to decide Spanacel, 86, + $i) , ee @ 11.10; . ie 5-500 aS ‘euprent srecelpte 100 % ve; eases South Spamieh Ore: 1 Bloc ew hiai University City through and keep their homes. Charge That Sovict Is Violating |that the proposed union should be | Lucy Scales. 23, 3 faethe nd $8. 293, ise (190"! not in. shippi le diseonn 1. 1 bi ole north new hig i ridan, ‘ : 29 . 17 hcre a4 ex , back: 7 : Bia ge De Sa cS) | GANNON. 7508—Attractive 6-room brick The Government home-building Antidumping Law of strictly limited to that part of the A Franklin. ‘ATT 250; $0: Sr - ani, ae: fy Sete ne i pe Md aid bath. $26 ; at ee. bungalow; electric refrigerator; 2-car ga-| program was a wartime measure 1921 . AP, 4718 Cuppies. : ul ‘ be i Lafayette and Tower Grove: near Park rage, $12,000: or will lease at $115. per , earth known as the continent of » King, 57, 4 AY Margaretta. : *" to 3 low price tor this Bae a ad o | Valley Par month. (cg) | launched in 1918 untier President | By the Associated Press. Europe and that isiénd nations tey ia hnic, 42. 2 ' some steers UP id bene, — Northern twine 1%. a F * oni - { . +-ROOM ‘BRICK ICK BUNGA ALOW. Wilson. Congress appropriated WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—D0-/ sonia not be included. native heiiers me A. wie eed: pound: singles. 19% othe: AY, 3003A 5,— poms, bath; : e h, house com- : cutters, low cutte re and | A 1¥e: 2 RAY. 390: se 5 rooms, bath Raniwood! fl ial Fone pr “echo vole | Webster Groves $100,000,000 to provide proper | mestic producers of manganese ore| Once this geographical puzzle is A er at cere 25 ue higher Sulle 23¢ highe "1 st Bhat rags heavy 18 i Wee; Ps asi an P 3 e . Lb S La y ‘ry? ~ ‘ er . ow BNIA. 4221-—3 large rooms, mod- phoning ie WEBSTER HOME, $6900 Rousing See peng wae came — submitted evidence to the Treasury | adjusted, there will remain other Steinineer, i ®. tie foe veSHEEP 5» OPS red close i4c; smal Jeghorn Le; 4 biog es ~DICKMANN 623 Chestnut. 645 CLARK AVE. all parts of the country to work | difficulties Leon Benoist, 64. 2834 A and South rd. ; t SSP REPRE FPO cP SSESpP Ere me a. Rooseve t floors: newly painted. redecorate . 7 r: electne Webster Groves placed in first-class condition: ated an’ | centers. Building projects were |the charge that Russia is violating TD. —_ $a Ss, beautiful | Public grammar school. 2 blocks from °7 5. some nations like Germany and for right family; adults. toh Lcnomgen arate then a eon age “"| station and carline; reasonable terms: im- carried on in 27 different states. (the antidumping act of 1921 by Italy that the projected union ICUT. 4001-—4 room fire — a dupicx :_ os Phare yh ga Te by we fe Re tang ree * he ar “ ee, ees ie Te ae ae a + ’ * . : . a, ang ’ Sig Pe ees SH nol 2 yen he aati» to suming 1 ira te Se PP a 5 Highest Yesterday n Mo see biueber MeL ET $2 to ns rawberries, ee i pei up), i $2. 45. —Arizona fOCny ty esoaoerts: ‘ standard. ie go in i in St. Louts $2.40 per ADB mandi G8: | tay etna: Sy Sedan ore 0. . ve dar 5 . $1.75; (uber gulin-tested milk. um : i: s 23; Ju l to $2.70; jum Sih, ig AaatewenNceE: singart VEGETABLE MARKET Stes to BE; sGaittorntn — aad alssourl, ee eee eee regsable. UF a— GRAPES —- Home-grown black 25c to VOTA. fie 50c pe ket: —. "5c ta 0c. ii kteubantbe ri biueberrue 2 Sl to — ~ ~~ 5 Fat os : , , Kan- EC, 3889— “EACI bPvite eorgia askets elbertas : - ' , a t & ‘ a. s 75 te te GRand 14 1404]. aE, @. S00Rt a (cS) F MS FOR s monarchists recently recognized as/ price, his statement said, was 30 Races at Chicago, arrived here | wow Orleans, ceseeses)| Tf 0 193.7! to, $4.26; % a mete yo bertas, yo tae SHE fo Ry B MDPOAH. 3947—4 rooms, low: TERT RT. 2337 —-Established location | for Missouri King of Hungary, had returned)cents per unit, while the Indian yesterday afternoon from Spring- New, a ° ' bertas. seh or te "th Sy men's ready to -ncer o——; |FARM—120 acres. 45 miles west, 1's | here reached the city four days| quotation was 30 cents and the| field, Mo. Moore, who arrived a Oklahoma. C City, Ok. 22652.) O” £0 ae? fannie % fre zo sign ‘ to 20e: oe te ae garage: owrer there 2 to 5. re o> | ’ Desiral te Jocation Sor shoe reps | miles _to Highwiv 66. 27424 Osage st.|,¢9 at the beginning of festivities | Brazilian 28 cents. minute ahead of his rival. wad the Oe he Tex. per 100 Ibs., $10 to 526 5 per 100, per Sart eer colorado $2 0 92.75, electric: not i: [ee in honor of the Hungarian &t first to get away, leaving at 9:30 Philaéeiphia, Pa. . 4 Rates a nbn indarte” | Wes BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | mers REVIVAL OF WALTZ INDICATED |e'coc™. Ssvinenton rotiowes him a |Fneamerage"=- eA che Nip Die ai ily > Gare te i 4 S ee go eno Some - ; Mt i 0 BE | » nag, Fests re erent. ~1@--)-1 > ta Sasee >: Da ma erode en : « ‘ = -% re ae oe es Mo pierre Be ee ee re ae Cee) ee hoiiaaie ; * A *: Baad tenes Pages ae “ oe Rate Melee Lee aie Rae he * 2 ape ae ee ch a a Sara . - a — ill stop at zis .. sus eats. VELMAK 243-—Ne Union, large store. wy ¥ The police promptly suppressed ; minute later. They w St. begeoece . serene: an Loe OO M2 SO Se Seen any Sead ae Sen MONT rhe Pelee Pine rumor, which | AT DANCING COMPETITION | Aurora. 225 miles trom st. Lou's, at Paul Sinn’-incc°:°:) $8) i co«! IN DISPUTE WITH LITHUANIA | fis, emi “ufationes, has, beens a. dry Koods $300 PER MONTH . tinue to Chi- | Salt Lake Clty, Utah... Se ~ — rooms. a. ‘ ready to wear store Sor 1 years: was that Otto, clad in a priest's ‘ for luncheon, and continu io, Tex 7 ‘ — Pe bu beanatae : lettuce BR 2202A—6 large my re 23x). workrosen ts 28a Reliable nationally known organization wag ived at the same time It Will Be Slower Than Formerly, | cago this afternoon. San Franeiaco Prefer to Handle Manner Directly; P T —- Homegrown ges bath. nent: entrance from alley. Speci abies has splendid opening for ambitious man robe, had arrive and Tango Will Be More 4 last Tuesda » Mauves 84) .02 Question on Council Agenda, ponte aL ic: —%5 ee to ¥o Fee Fim. SG ess=as re He Cia aN AN BST | wih attic aig actual ter | 2 © eee gc in elglam, where Subdued cote result will not be deter. [Seeiie, Gam 0::: ie : However ae ioe ae wh where : ) not be . ad : . _ aS EASTON, 4464 — One- story saventoeet, oes “Sue F507 | ne has caeec is eabeal. la OSS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. mined until the records are Washington. D.“€..002.-. -01 | congright, 1930, by the Prese and Tt" | gg A conN — be ta Post-Dist atch. (ci) d other Min- NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—As ha8/| wnecked, as neither pilot is certain ‘a. w ‘9 | Publishing Cos. {t ew York Wor bri K, 9000 square feet; ; Premier Bethien and 0 chec Vellowstame, WFO. cose: . na Saestieneeds 4 LOCATION ioral” “Glebe. 3307 Wood-|isters have given repeated assur- been forecast regularly for the past| wich is leading. First prize is | Yuma, Aris, ....--->. al Fy GENEVA, Aus. £%.--idtheanie’s crete in Overland Gie 4 > ’ . 4 nty hght, 3 driveways. (8) c-¥ (ort | oncee that Hungary will proceed to 15 years, the waltz is on its way!geo00, and second $1200. Living- ao —Btare tire or battery ener} ; the restoration of the monarchy |>@ck to popularity. It will be! ston, winner of the Ford Reliability SAYS SWIFT > CmLED SELF suggestion that the Council of the TF League of Nations authorize ap- aa slower. The tango will be more, is flying a Mono- us - TURES—in Fl id Bide. Ta flor and Olive | ee FOR SALE only with the full consent of the Tour last year, ying ha ps We po wood ‘quate. furoace. ho i. “a ile. Tamron Son e . —— , te. eerie is ; Meron ust 0 St. Charice oe a oe Fant to buy oF cell. Bs ob; AN ae aggre Ml ne wants tO/lana Sport, 3 both powered with | 1004 of santiariam Declares Pack-|to supervise administration of the, ; homearonn 8 AS roses ; — NFECTIONER Y—And 7 ’ . Warner engines. , territory in dispute between Lithu-} * OO. Hlland 2610. | 7 CONFECTIONERY—And grocery; 3 room COLOMBIA IN HONORS AMERIC er’s Son Refrained From ry p — +: tb ms ~ rt of shop in ~Dusinees good furniture: rent $25; arcain for These were the indications in the The flyers were guests of the Drinking Till Week Before ania and Poland until a definite — aif P Sa se Se ile Porton. sndell pe: r CONFECTIONERY — Tob , an : Boyaca. held yesterday afternoon by the inner at Hotel Statler last night. . a 2 RESORTS school: sacrifice, $800, 2244 Benton. (cé) my is a Sanaa elie inntinh sates ot Anictee Sa g NEW YORK, Aug.” 23.—The ated counties has been rejected by fh. 5 M0 SD. > 7 ; . : -————_—_—_ EXPRESS & MOVING Co.. “INC, The best were five competitions, and Roger theory that William E. Swifth, son OLIA. 4045 — Groom ef | Past End. retiring. Call bctween 7 a. BOGOTA, Colombe, Aug. 2— In a hote to the secretariat of the wn: brick qarase: very ressona) ; For fy _— = m. and 6 2, = “CAbai 2400: night Fe 3 for his services in promoting ae Bp eae b Re gel PARACHUTE JUMPER LANDS of the ye ——. re te \eague, Warsaw éeciates that it Ore a | sunday view 4729 cotlahd, carried off top honors ay n use —— ring ; ated Gag FIL TLLING "ler ae =A rae savcmgyn casantie, pag. om winning two firsts in the quick fed ON HIGH TENSION WIRE, UNHURT yoo Ae to po ome and face hig — por wile Detiad, © oe . k. svt . ‘ ‘ * e . a es ——— 4 4 “ vs Row SUT seme fh _(°7) | »on C. de Votie, military attache trot and In the tango. “Thunderbolt” Knight Sreak*/oid associates, was advanced yes-|..., t+ Poland prefers to negoti- 3 = - mod. floors harwater, Bese: 3) GROCER abliched trade. 3848 We eat Pine. ae the United States legation here,| Oscar Duryea of New York City) Méne Which Sets Fire to Grass; |terday by Dr. Edward 8. Cowles.|. 1, directly with her neighbor rl Geoorate. Pore 1 2} : ross Boyaca, |WOn the award for the best novel- Cuts Off Power to Fair. in whose sanitarium Swift shot ing League “REAL ESTATE HO rooms, high-class replat: = ee sense the Regeblic ean |ty dance with his “Conversational | By the Associated Press. ‘ himself. ee ia hae Sine West _REAI ESTATE— EXCHANGE pionarte Bales Co.'s." e. corner, A8th and ae Fox Trot,” a trick affair in which| DES MOINES, la. Aug. 22—J./ Dr. Cowles said Swift arrived at) (140 than that provided in the NXE. C221 —- Five-room efficies' : NTA income clear, for | Pine. rm 82 we eh ward was aimost simultan- the gentleman's left and the lady’s/L. “Thunderbolt” Knight, para-/the hospital suffering from pres-| 1 .nigsberg agreement. which Moore. tie bath. brick gare‘: : la ui onde Bt fists oF or oe whale “ten “Stop—t f te ol —* iA Fred: Pe ‘with award of the same déco- right hang remain free through-|chute jumper, appearing at the To-/sure on the brain because Of pro-|, 1. ..nia alleges Poland has vio- id: Al comditian, $40. r. ir emall Pac in county. WAbash OTE. 25 im niles om a. ration to . President of the Re- Mrs. Edna Rothard Passapae, | Wright exhibition flyers, landed © |tnree months was confined to bed. NC... 706 (ce) | "Ep leading rara, the new Newark, N. Ju got the most votes/a 44,000-volt electric line when he/ne patient, he said. was allowed : nig) —0" le b ret oe CDE. 435K ‘34 "2 a oo be ston ore 2 atte y Winco sale, oot will invoice. 3035 Magazine. Votes Its Highest hest Award, Cross of | prize competitions for new steps st. Louis Chamber of Commerce at Death. settlement is reached between the v< lated with impunity. Since application-of one party to a controversy is sufficient to have the Council consider the matter, “University Drag” invented and| Sipping down between the wires, |ereg, and did not take a single) 4.) 211. prummond. secretary-gen- tones, ub cont make. Salt ber demonstrated by Mrs.. Anna Kee- | he tried to pull the parachute free.| arink until a week before his P NASD. S612 Gravois, branch office. MAM ricers of these two /2@0 Of Philadelphia and her son, |In so doing he broke -the wifes, | geath. rye tiie eons aes . (ae ciatieiatiel bushel box fist oe — TAUB ANT te reasonable: | Te: Teaving ship ha age Bann contributing to Walter, took first honors in thejset fire to the grass, broke i Dr. Cowles sald that on the of the Se Mans og Counell, regaré- rr SUBUR R SALE NTT — cho ag ood reception which has been siow time fox trot division. current that supplied — fa a night before tests were to be made tens of Poland's obectvations. -$7 9 ONT BAN PROP. FO ONTALY istury. es in his country to Colombian The convention closed with a | grounds with light and poWer and iig determine whether Swift could ek oc a greed CAS oul, gh2 MONTHE = fate “\=——tclghborbood: also | S'ven '2 there for the purposes dinner last night. escaped unharmed. be discharged, the patient took of! bridge rd: vacant, - Call te highway: ‘ater HR Ye wet officers sent ere r P some beer. "The physician sald Natural (c7) Capt. . _Hitand 4904. Usiness _ BOX : of study and information.” P $3000 Damages for Death. that when asked why he did so, the iF : e MO} aT tase ORG BO gts TIRE— And vulcantee cation; only ope {de Votie will not be permitted to | special to the Post-Dispsteh. 163 MORE F q IN KANSAS catient replied: bath: oaits ble ior 3 families: =e 18 acres: w y rd.: beautiful | si jocality _7935_N, Reoad we dy. __(7} |accept the cross until ary ee BENTON, Mo. Aus. 23.—An| Census Bureau Shows Decrease in |""..; om afraid to leave here. 1 - Ay — 7° fo, inepect ees JARYV States grants him special permis-| agreement was tecorded in Circuit love my family and would like to COU at we ‘ ; 8 Agent, 706 Chestnut. (eG) LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES sion. Court Pa * ey 3 ng ys 0 wane Press. pe with them, but I am afraid to . 3 aa | EUTO LOANS made ww i . Frank Kelly in which the Lo friends. They will see sonar rates: open erenings. Sed7-oh “Baetan,” mm, Italy Bars Tourists’ Cameras. & San Francisco HKallroad paid : agen apo was.” ; vey at me pore: sacrifice on aC- | WONEY loaned any age car. any time: By the Associated Press. Walter Shegiey of Oran $3000. The in iversty and Bt. Rock® pe Char Sie kunt ‘to. trait Wey 100-foot lai; | also t._2246 5. Grand (®i| PDOMODOSSOLA. Italy, Aug. 23.|/amount was for damages suffered Bus Terminal Changed. oye = e. Fereuso “host offer gets —Tourists having movie cameras or|June 8 when George Shegiey, son In order better to serve the re- children. ‘Bary terms OF, Ce ws ON REAL ESTATE _ ordinary “stills” with them should | of Walter Shegiey, was killed when 8. mote districts of Walnut Park. the ‘“ fer Zit. e Kansas \—Sroom matt race modern ; not try to use them when crogsing|the automobile in which he was Pine, Daa ots, as against 165,-| western terminal of Brondway- heat: wt me will, make ae Sr Penick mecond dreds ¢ fl ven this peaceable Swiss-Italian | riding was struck at a grade cross- viene is B. Hughes. ) Sho "barent re G22 buReTNtT. vac MAIN oe frontier. An American who tried | ing by a passenger train. Hayden /| 286 for 1926. The increase was 769 ot toe Peon “sea gy gpl ‘tel } to “shoot” the countryside of this| Baty, another youth, was also fa- at Thekla and Partridge ave- ». INC S x hotel iu town: won be . vee ‘ EXP ANGE—& er ti len Nease: reasonable price. jon accompanying , + ff 7) See Jerson 14. J wt fee for farmji, | p30, Post-Dispatch. (61 aoe Ma banyan am “net. de |tor her “Dream Waltz,” while the made his jump yesterday. . considerable freedom as he recov- rc MACK. REALTO “hest TE yore Aldine " U — rice Troasonabic. ; ON. 4461A-—3 rooms. : ay ‘ = mi in pe oe ag A pat ea oF en: 34 x. “Pucitd. | Gop. m, 7) |wotie has worked actively for the . LAc®ve G64 ice. 6 ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUE wourtages” mutual understanding and friend- Kirkwood : 3 real seco ry : | fortified zone had bis machine con- | tally ee ad et wore ® on WOE : advance , brake & BR fiscated, and had to wait in Rome jtwo high sc ris, rude wunty acreage ani pais ‘tata oat two wecke before he regained pos-|Shegley and Mabel Stuckey were ‘a O00D TRUST CO. REAL TORS, mount session of it. injured.
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—— —, —e I eaten See SYMBOLS a FAT AND CORN “SH AGHERATClg TABLE extras. (f) Paig last year, ip ing st. LOUIS. MERCHANT pp —=SATURDAY, aygugr 23, 1930__ —_____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ s#aauescs| TODAYS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET cok and 4,126 date were cites (compared CCOMPLETE SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. : 80 far this year, ) Pasabte§ : SDle In stock. : One, .. - Unchanged Sales, *Exeluce me. ~e (3) Odd lots, $+Ex-dividendy **Ex-right, °! tela : Ann! Ocoee ns ee - 1 te me ~ — LA, o~ ————— —————— 1929-1930+)Dividends ~ — in ’ cone for | tor vom 1929-1930+/Dividemte — — High — (lose Ge High.) Low. jin Dollars. 100s.! Dav. | Day. | Day.! Day. igh.) Low. jiu | |100s q P.... Re eremin: ‘ets ihe die a Plier ome a " 4 — SA 7 bs as - Parr Wea bor a? - > ne ‘ct 3 2 =e 9 eT Te PF i el Se ee ee J —— 4 on 7 : ; eo A Me: pens ite sn ars i ss pe _ a > Bi eo tice nen comm) MPeA oo my ‘ ee, ~ q in ee . —_— ee ins ‘ = .* - * , ys - - . ae . “ ; — _ ; - ~ he ~ " Dita wee ely * At tena al Coney ns esac os ently : — ge ¥ _ : a ~ F ee ee 4 , se, ‘ 4 * 3 o Re oe . « Ah ts " ae hae ob as weary an . Onsale ‘ ah = sau 0% 9% gt, wheat Opened at §6%, Der AS By Bhs . OCcK EXCHANGE, 8) 22 21%4) 21%/— 4, 28 20%/Com © eS Boe, X140) 24 24 Y eag Bek i 26 ‘Kelvinator +e | 80° 154 14%/ 16yi4. » 101 | 87 ise L San F pet 6 | *2 94 | 94° v1 it § ocal wheat receipts, whe oneit oe | PE 88%! 64% Abitibt P&P pra & | 2175 | #e [35 |...5..] 78 | 38% \Com: tee raat py eel $6) Bae aoe "Tea 77s iKennecott 3.” 2 **" “| seg | 8H | 84+ “Kel gs | 3% Schulte Ret... *"| eal oy) *¢ 1 kage and 140000 p yee 20 inchue HB ban, 87% 20%|Adams Exp 1 60 ‘eel = 6 26%/ 2544! 25%)" o3 | 29% |Coml Solv 1 ,°°**’ o3) 25%) 2541 254.) 5, 1; 1% |Kolster Rad.) 2!) S28 aml ge 11844) 30 |Schulte Ret of 8 ../ x10! 69%) ;: a+ sg care local atg 88” through, mee a. Be) Be a ' rd } Yom’w ” 4 57%, | 264K 1.6 3} 29%) 943 9Om/5 , » 1 4) 6o | - ere 107.800 busheis. . SBS i lees 104 %| 7 [Advance Rumely 2696666 0 bade ws 7 - #4 y p arm. 140 40 140 f , ‘al « Ske mie Keun 6! o8 28 ° a garit », Me 0, . Bese iat (Paragraphs Jor Dublication sm 34% 10 ‘Am Ag Chem ee 1' 33%) 3314) 3344i+ 3%] 37% Contl O De} sseeee! 16! 19% 19 5% 1956 etwas. 95%/| 32 40ew's 3 Oe eeerk 73 748 72% 14%, | , | 12 21” |Sioss-3h 5 ae ee 1) 26 26 “- & Rank, TS jellgm. 0 No, 2 4 eerie this column should be addressed to| 24%] 4% Am Brown & fy |’ 2} 18%! 18 | 5 ae A 19022| 18% Cont! Shares ‘1° '*" 26/ 21 | 20%! 205). iga¢| 49 |Liquid carp Pecseel 1) 67%) 6751 g7 sug, 2%/Snider Packing say 8) 4h ay 44/44 $1.01 @ 1-01 f N white, $i 08 Ng Pad | gat: the Financia} Editor.) 184 86 |Am Can 4 tes eeees 1399/1294 tag i194 it 1% 6%; 70 -~orn Prod 4%B 1} 90%! 90 3 | 90% j— 8} 30 ‘Loew f 64 ag } | 64 2 | 4 |Snider Packing pfd , 2).174y) 16%) ypu Td cllus, oo ty eS $1-0i 5: Pee aA é 147 133 %/Am Car & k sa 1/146 %4 1146 % /146 45 4 %| 834) 154% 2 an OE OS, j 5) 1656] 18 | 16 & |__ 97% 80% |Loew’s pf xw & 157%4/105 Southern Pae 6 veel 3.115% \115 lisa A ATE—No, 1 white, 42c. Pa i Sed The St. Louis-san Francisco | 815% #5 Am Chicle 3B coooel 1] 43% “il 43%/...... *5%| 12 (Crown Zeller Leweee} al 126; 12%) 1234) 4 Pe on rr ie 163 %4! 75 Southern Railway 8! 5) 77%! 76° | cen Se | o RE oo Oe revenue for July, 1930, of $6,575,-/_ 9844! 23 /amer Europ . ...,: 1! 34%) 34%) 341; “3 | 24%] 5 ute. Co fe 1 1 > con em 31% 14% |Lorillard Ma 6 ie 5 | 15 ‘Spang Chalfant ,._| 3, 32 | 327) 95 Bite Dee's He ay 897.88 199%! 60 lam & F Pow .,.. 38! 71%) 70%! T1s%I14 x 1%] 4% Cuban-Am Sugar ae 2] 4%! 4 4 Louisiana (j)} ib 73 13% ‘Sparks With 1 3) 23 | tau! sei 8 IN CHICAGO TRAL fe Gis comparey eee Of $1,170,602.7] £3%| 40 {Am Home Prod 4.29) °. 61 | 61 |.61~ {95 | 84%iCuban Ane pf x201 35 "| 35 9] 9f#|--+--. $110 |Louisy & Nash’ 7 44%/ 17 Stand Br iu °°: 82) 19y! reat TIN | eee Pai a8 compared with July, 1929. Net 68%! 29 lam OS a cca a i 4! $2 132 | 32 ° ae 121% /111% Curtis Pub pfa 7" 11119 % j119 pg Ch bey | 20 ‘Ludlum Steel 2 | 43% 2% |St Com Tob eabases. 1! iad 18 # 194 4 ; the Associated Press, ee eee Tallway operting income for July 98% 28% /4m Internat 2 i 10/ 3344] 3314) 83% i+ a 30 16 | Cig leurs Wright | Ty Soa i, + . —— 3 243% 7214 St G & E} PE SIA eae ate . é ; HICAGO. Aum. AE A a a ol th : ca tue was $1,583,080.43, a decrease of |-136 | Am 1] 42 42 sg » 37 % | 7 %iCurtiss Wra oe 7 91, : ee [Macy RH 3B ewe 1/125 ¥4/125 14/125 100 61% Stand G&FE — 2) ont | . 2 102% 7h -— A ‘—— largest ever kn wn «¢ t dare $258,583.38 as compared with July/170 | 90 Pes Loco pt 7° ** 1| 91 |'91 | 9; = 1% | Goi) 21% |Davison Chemical 7] 28 4 eet eet 3244 iF ee ae std SL 4/ 29%! 28%) 29 37) 84% | 57% St O41 Cal 214 | 94! s13| con _ _ OMG one sraln prices thoy ieee : @ eee — Me ‘ ' “ arine 1 Cc 2 0 « = 4 / ~f @ 49 cee] "3 eins uD rd swing eo ‘ le ' { fh 1929 42%! 35% /Am Mach @ F n * o 44 Ly} 41% 44 + 2% 2478 1177 ‘Diemena Match g , 2/248 % 247% 247%) 0 %| 35° |Marsh Field 21%. 3 38%0 372 eed 49 | 29° [St OF Kan 2 cheeky 1] 304%) 04 sox g fittaking eehes broadened out. and di ; aa The Frisco's Surplus after al} 1444) ¢& Am Mach & Met . 1 | 6 | eed a 11%! ¢ Dome Mines 1 2; 7 7 7 2 Math Alkali 9 s oo it | R774 | S$ St Oi N J 2R -! 139] 701; ) 69% =,;° the final hour something f & react Tike | charges for July. ies, totaled | 81% 28%/Am Metal 159° 2/30 | 30 | 39 [say 126%! 67 {Drug Inc gett *" 39] 79st] 722 roel: Xie ve rae te eae | 8%! 38% | 38% | 48%! 30 Ist ON y 1.60 1...) 24 gauiegost oe he Wheat” clove ‘Deevous, Tir tel we ee $617,912.43. & decrease of $320,. ott 64% /Am Pow SLiIA | 5! 83 2 4 83 [+ 1, 9 | 15% |Punhily Int fa gee 1 19% 193 194g. a Mu! 21 %4|Maytag ct ww ; . 3 4155, 23 | ad de 55 4s] 3 Sterling S ev pfd 3 3 2) 395 295 ne air hel higher an yeaterday's hinted, C ew 2 habe 291.09, as compared with the same ct ri late nar a hy i{ s2af/ 02% eT ih 231 | go lau Pont de Nem 4 |! 26/114 % /11314 1140 {4 1 | 54 ‘McKeesport Tin 5b- 5 30 ; 78 4 | 80) 201%! 61 isrewart- Warner 4 24 | $1, 244, fier c advance, ahd "provisions, ye, i en € dake. Re Wy: carl a. | S24i+ = x 945/150 [Fastman Kodak apes i Mck ont coat Stone & Webst | 76%l tex! 228 ris . . | ie SARE month of 1929, 88%) 72 JA P&L pt a stp 5 2! 85% a 85 5 | 4 y 26454 150 |Eastman Kodak 8b 6/211 3 211 211%) + 1y | on 1, (MicKens & Rob 2 .. 3; 178% 17%! 175 [tte ees 9§ 25% |Studebaker Co;, + | | 291 oh. Mode, Sery a. aoe moved strongly upws | ae tw For the firs Seven months of 553%! 2335/4m Rad StS1%,. 11) 25% 25 % | 2546) 1 | 72 38 .! “iting Schild pfd 1] 38 28 38 4 ~5 18 | Melville Shoe 2 ., 1; 35% 35 14| 35 14 | 4 Ig me Oi] p Woe, SOHC 28m y, influenced Dy #UKestion that at 1930, total Operating revenues on 144% | 43 m Roll Mill 24 | 551g] BE it B51 194 50 (Elec Auto L 6... 9] 68%) ee r+ ee 9 [Mex Seaboard Oll,./ 83 ~2%) 215%) 2246/4 73% ‘0 Genesee A ae | - B+, 4 = 8 + sla ‘on fed to eee a + : eee PETE Frisco lines were $44,134,559.51 ai TMM noc uge whee on mpc — ey) a : , ° - “| roa | ee 24 | aby goers Sar : 9 ;7 2158 | Midland Steel 3 .. 3; 32> 318, Igo % | 2'4'Tenn Cop & Ch 1 eel “| 11%! aya2) fa corn. has, been 125. 000.000 bueh | ? pared with the corresponding per- | 193% {101 [Am Smelt “d pfd 6! 14101 101 {101 |__ 5 2 Klik Horn C p¢ x10) 4% 4%) 43 / 101° iM ¥ ‘ Fo. @ 86 + |— 71%, 50 \Texae c ‘ | 15) gig) =, 2) 3% — ¢ i the majority of traders ‘were jm in ae L lod of last year. For the first 1264 to8 Am Tel & Tel g | 19/213 411 /211%/4+ x 875 52 Me jes Off Bdg & | 3 46%) 45%) 46x5 | 4 10% Mohawhe sight, 8 | “2/18 “Ithiee Lice s] ssa! 42% "Texas yd ne “ri ,, oth! SINS. & resard 100.000.000, buabels allowa ame oe weep onths of this year, net rail. bry am Tob new wi ..| “| 24%) 24%) 24% \— “a at ee 1/56 | 56 | 56 I +f 2 i385 iM t a | ae atl |r | 6% Texas Pac La Pri aaisiatl O2% bs py cat afterward seoreey “allround” geil Bio ie ; , tgal114%/Am Tobacco pra ¢. 1125 125 |195 “1. ~S%i 50 Erie 2a pp 4 ..'*° 1155 | 65 oS 29% Monee Ch 1%a |} 14) 46 45%! 4634 | : siThatehere) C@a Tri 13}z11g | “Tle 214). J Mpes py - a Bae way Operating income was $9,058,- | 7 ie ae “Pe ie , OG EE EE *9%4'Mont Wird 3 ore 16} 32%! goa. ‘3; 16%/Thatcher 1.69 coool “@F 98u/ oon) * ’ ntly continuity? 2° higher and gu be) ae #=4.70, @ decrease of $1,806,002 34 ret Ba ‘Am ‘Tobsee sth”: “see hae ase Mit + Se] Ba%| 29% |Fairbanks Mor 3 ‘| 11 38 | 38 7 se few 1%4/Moon Motor .°**:| z 58) 32% Z yg WS, sd [Thermota, seoeef af aga] 22% iy Bony cpatinued’ to) mount neal i as compared With the first seven re9 : 50 Am Wat Wks la ri 17/ 90 14 | $9 5 | 89 3; | ace | 48% Fash Park# pf ne x20) 65 | 55 } 55 yo. : 3445 Motor Prod 2 diel 1) 48 48 48 [+ 1 6% Third AV oa 1) 10 10 10 ee why important eer ey, talked 'e 4 months of 1929. 140 441% Anaconda 33 ces 7/ 46 44% | 45% 37 ‘a a /Fid 2» Ings 2,60 | 1/ 66 | 6 | 66 Ee _ 36 Munsingwear Ie 1, 38% 38 3, | Dee at. a! [Thompson J R 3 *| 1) 375, 375; 37h ‘ leation Sesumed today on & Statem :) Pee Surplus after al) charges for the 873, 26% /Anacon w Re cul “sie / a 4s % /Firestone T&R 1.60 1} 21% ' 2114/ 291 | of 40% | 10% 'Nat} Acme 1% ive 3% 13%) 138 — “4 ai ‘Thompson Star ese 41) 11%/ 9%) 11M + 48 eee that ceeatee. wading commiat ies . 0 ( 25 | , | 40m! > > «0% 1% / Fisk Rubber ..... 4 oe ie ZH | £8 Se ee | ; 3) , % Saar, %| 20 ‘Thomp Star pf 3%] 2) 4 1 41 | nt of weetliminary returns as to 4 1] first seven months Of 1930 was $2,./ 80 25 ‘Anchor Cap 2.40 _| 1; 40%) 4046) 4014), 72 ae . | rd 1%‘ +- Nat Bell Hegs -@.) 87 85) ga) 4 “ldo | l 41 i+ § tent of wheat feeding indleates at mo $87,567.50, a decrease Of $1,633,-/ 68%/ 18 lAandes “9 oy ...5 1] a wei) 36. ia 104%, °% Fisk Rubber 1st Pfd | x10) 5% | 5% | 5% |— 93 | 65% 'Nat Biscuit 2.80°.°) §2%/ 82° | gy | sf 19. fppcewat Ae 60.7 | 24) 14%! 14%, on MPT Ise ahead. The Ned et aid ny 696.10 me compared with the. cor- 49% 18% Archer Dan = 2 | 20%! 20% i 50 7 -. , [Roster Wheel 2 54) 893, ge 89% 4. 4 148 3 41 (Nat Cash R A 4h .| 1/ 45%! 455% 45 rege, "8 He |Transamerica 1.60a! 65! 21% 20% 20%‘. ¢ plete reports pn. of ee oe SEES ES ona SE orth ar ee oY 83 G8) 45/208 | HA) IR Palo bela ll § | beg) aa = Les IRY ont corp] 2) 188) io 8 SME ce ge ea pee 5% : s/Arm of I] sane eae Q 1 ‘ Na re) ee ge 3 ae . tee } 4248] 121 12%’. tly het be fed would’ hay t ie "| 10%] si laem oe an & Seah ‘ : | atl rok 55 14 | 23 % |Freeport Tex 5B | 9 42 % | 423 4230/4 ie 58 ap | Nab Distin 2°71 1| 314] hae + oad 9% 'Tri Cont pr ¢ °° 1) 94 | 94° Yi ,. | 4M 28) aay eal | “58 i 2g Mix SyCemtral 2. sites [199M i160 J+ 23) Ue Comp: ag 5557) gt $24) 31% s2y'. 3 Provisions “ater tt “pigher cwinn Orders, factor;; Productions Hed + Perey. A Dts ine 1) 6%! 61) Gy + , pat} $3 24/Gen Mot 3.0) * = 1eielies bo Y Steane er 303"sI tones 8}, 3o%! 36%i4+. “a : a t va Im 1.20 6! 36%) 35% 36%). ain srength, despite downturt.s in o - ° “ uto S S$ «| 291 74 | @¢ 71 I 4 "4 | | pes | lade. ‘ Pid 7) x10/115 {175 a3) gay Bay” | «sg alacah OR eS | 10%) 10%) yoy “Clo ee and other usiness items,| | 22 “| of | 24 iCute ict tat pt 8. x20) 47 (47 (ar (43 Sruels “te siseizute, ey Bate declining 38.8 per cent and ly 812 Briggs sey, eee 14; 214 20%) 24 , phen % | 146% 58 % | Pacific Light 3 °°" ” = - — SB] 21 24%iU ps te ess O) 32% 82% So Me sss BB ther markets bi outside cities 20.8 per cent. The +" ‘8 12 44 Brockway Motor ,, 7 18 % 1 : 17%) 4. 1% Gt No R ; 16 | 220 |130 |Pac T& T 7 Ee: 40137 i136 #1, 254 |— 38 13% 214! Vadseo bee 6 es eks le | ly, % decreased stock market activity ace! 551, , 13% Brin wine pies ne a 7S ee %/ 32%) 12’4|Packard Motor } “ty “2 18%) 13%) 1g%) 7 “a ai °372/ Vanadium Goteees, | *2 A! 89% | counts for a good pein’ of the| $074 i /Brune a Bal vo 2 16% 16% | 16%)... se 2% | 30 finan Am Petrol B.| 5] 67°] 5614 | 56% |" "3 29% a VCEh FE pe og pi § 2) rid oti twit New York decline, 42% / 14° [Buce : ie | ai 8% ° ie ipelam Publix 4 . || 236) 58%) 59 58 7% / our aA. o; 64 eR th + ; | { UCyeUs Evie g o 2) 23%)! 233) 22 Pe 4! 1%!Park acy Te gy Si 7S Sit °S. 1 e544! a6 IVCCh 6 pet Pte pr.! 1) 24K! 24u,! 943 |. the United Berean Seetables ng raat Fd ee de settee ; 1334} 8 iz $1 usted | 7% /Parmelee Tr 66. - $4 Ful a eb bbe 158 | 38 Vulcan Detin 4 ..*) x60) ‘73 ‘| 71 {7g ay - “4 | ‘h - oe ": 3 jif|int Comb Eo.” wWSNISp ps. 1155 155 | | 112° | 61% /Woolw 9 ! | 60%! @ a : ©cond quarter this year as against : 44/ 153%) 43 wl! 16 fe 1%] 75 50% /Int Comb PS NJ ¢ | 165 j4+ 3 . Worth 2.40 .. 22; 60%! 60% 60%, & : - $92,000,000 for the *i i] 20% 38 Century RibM.... 4% %| 4%\— %/121 omb E pf etfs. 90 ~~ 2 PB GE... j112 {112 lt72 | s 169 | 43 |Worth p S Mut te 125 123% (124% '4 ce oa "ae ee tna eSmilar months! 477, 44% /Ches & Ohio new 1) 46%) 46 | gg 142 a me semb Bvt... 62% IPun SN qo PEs. | 96 | 96 | 96 | 8S [Wer Pale ae ns 14! 60%! 60%! 601, — 4 —___ DECEM Nees a ear. 25 ng : 882 ¢% n arve 1S a u man ‘ cicea } pit teens TEVA Xa — “CE an eT N A total of 6535 dealers repre- |! 2%/Chi & alt. pr cieitieat et OM) oul %1 59%) 31% lIne Hydro pr pe, 2] 325,| 29. | 79 19% /Pure Oi 14° . al) 8%) 6sy 68yi— » 51%) Ti Vell Tr @ C -s+++.] 111) 28%] 22% 224 tl. TIS | Pp : 2) 36% 36% 36% ST Hieeete 2 ee ee 14 20%) 26 20%] 59% | S2u lye s } > | es ‘ bi ‘4 97 o7*, senting @ cross section of the in- °? _|Purity Bak 4 °° **’ 1] 63 *| Gg | 20%)---.-. 7 ith Rae ——j}-—1_25%! sem ase Knog 86(83% 8. iy ' Jy m - ty pi. ae %! 52%) 5% Zenith Radio ene ae ~ NEW YORK COTTON SMALL GAS RecopoeD 1 4 7% ih T ‘ | MARCH CORN. =. oe 04% 95%- dustry, reported to the Department of Commerce the average business Sinclair Consolidated Oil Re. ARRANGE SALE OF 14,000 DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW SSSTATCHEWAN WHEAT BOARD | Fagycia NOTES per dealer was $2015 as compared TONS OF SUGAR T0 CHINA By the s . Port. ; . AY CURN. with $2350 for the same Quarter | By the Associated Pross, NEW YORK, Aug, *3.—Dun’s/ By the Associated Press, PROPOSED FOR SALE OF CROP | ®> tne Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 23 ; 7% —f. spe of last year, tf shame ee AOE EE ead | Revie today says: NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Sinctair Members of Pool Make « EW YORE Aw 23.—The | Fange_and close: “% #3—Cotton tuturee, IN THE COTTON MARKET aii UI Be few toe cana radio oo ments for the. sale to China of With a new season {jn business ar molidated Oil Corp, reported Premter Thinks Te mentions World output Of refined lead for rev. | By the Associated Pius MUER a ™ @ firs ree months of the 14,000 tons of ‘uban raw. gy . . | first hair net earni , J a - Aish. Low. Close. Close: , a 41%, 41 : &ar | drawing Nearer, th i NSS of $3,251. ee te for This y wy mounted to 151,356 short }| NEW YorK a 23.-—Cotton opened an. ne a7 24% 379 nounesa eer Were previously an. ery veptember shipment at 0 i ee OO eg to 49 cents pe my — tons, com jan: (od) ATG Tat TP IT Spent —_-— ; . nounced as $144,000,000 making | cents a pound, f. 0. b Cuba, habe tion NOW, converges on the Probable | share, com pared with, $6.196,1094 "REGINA Sug 23 June and “187.270 4 Meh dn Mare”? 113s 11:29 1139-38 as . mee ~~ ul scan of one pelts OOTORER OATS the total for the half year $231,- | heen made by a sub-committee of | 1egree to which the change will/or $1.01 ber common Share, in the mier J, T." M Ande i ee American Bureau of Metal Statis. July ene es Re: hie? toe i}-81 The Liverpool cables were better that mien pared with $224,000, the New York committee of bank. | prove stimulating. That some im.|'!ke period of 1929 katchewan, today said. att 8 Waa | ties reports. Ost: (old) it 4 tO23 4120-nom 1118 See their inflicted rk, Clos co be ae i4 if ri ne corresponding half of ers aad some interests which was Petus wil] be Biven to trade as e.. rem by the company at. unlikely thata Prairie Wheat baave Sales of the Jewe! Tea Co in th ee. (ola 11.433 lias 1132-nom i134 a oe pevorts of seine ie bares © = x , : appointe © make @ thorough | strictly summer restraints are re. wed lessened profits to unsat- {could be immedi fo a] ee) 127 11:60 ott ptt | ote and the more ‘ac ter the opening / - 4 a Oe f a he openiig , ately organized to; *our weeks ended Aug. 9 totaled poe) eek, Aug 23.— Cotton futures 7 Offerings ant hen Sereese” oie a Study wf the actual sugar situation of Cuba in its relation to the world t . ‘ fire 4 ~| a bo | > _— o 5 - > en | 3 > “— * The Com American Cigar July sales in-. creased 13,074,000 units and 7 months 74,842,000 over 1929 nerj. it a 13.14; December 4G 34° January: Doultn gidications of , e ~ avew contracts, October, 10.9 : u ag j nn with new Dece Qe bey ete Mita; anuary, U1 10; March, | compen advancing t, 1.11 and Maret cates, % Med; duly, 1.65, to 11.36 oF about two to three rotate Wheat poo). The Premiers of Alberta and ing thig year make for conservn- ** a2% 10 trib DECEMBER RYE. — is 7 8 e xi ods. $6500 tons re Sales totaled $9 609 604 ‘ ara tive ported Thursda of oth tained from iny eee & de _ . t hither, comparative “ike erican Tobacco July “Lucky | China at 1 cent a pound, f . b unusual phases were pee’ pons marketing facllitien in ‘ae penne has in g. ‘| STOPS and for retail distribution, | Pierce Petroleum Properties, which R. Brigham, President saiq the | Rocky Mountains: CHICAGO COTTON cau as” having tote'ed’ S32 00" running June 30 vs, $3.12 year ago *; State Finance Com- | the extensive road-buillding and | °Nly became effective July 1,” reduction in net was caused by loss | Week ended 6 : re. od na pheiuding 12.173 round — .— eee . ; Ridimniatns es nee . ae missioner, issued a State bank call | other construction programs, and { , in subsidiary Operations and that Previous: ta 1 * $13,951,000 CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—=Cotton futures, | od pe nan ane ee caterer line. “ Dee conn” *Sé6 adeéeucune +P - lan subsidiary int d ri ht to ety Begs, Fi Missous! ba * | more stability in some commodi-| Now Public Uulte Associates Steps have mn taken either to Same week | t year a larsriee | SES atd ctowe: ees — es te 1109 rout holes ove Sues cod sao te i ational vaase ent © Of theust companies for stateme s | thes are among the f NEW YORK Aug —Th eliminate or curtail —ee *Atsi.eee “| bates “f “loving Sagat tia’ “ape DAILY GRAIN VEM phon ) Pgrderetauctems radio, tele. / of thelr condition an Of Aug. 22. | Furies, ~~ ye ined to 9, Of, News ork hae tions, : is igre sil ioe ; athe innines to ae Nb Se fe MO : period of 10 yenraeh service for | The ommisstoner also issued “/ The point has not yet been | And, the ‘action ‘fy the frat ‘outtrananceiaies _ Atlantic Refining Co d New yore jak 23.—¢ Des, ” 33 1110 itzs Poo Nag, Fant cree hhce. ‘susp'r for the ETT eee eaalites.» is years. Call for the publication in newspa. “ee en | made since the concly at the end of ng * &nd sub- failures for tné _ od aqumercial | Jan, ; ttrersE RAO DEe7 4933 11.36 | season “ ° SRS Bc Fy OE, ‘from a year ago, i A "i. apst Wvidend has | Vth @ net loss of $317,444 for the eels ine 1160 American Aug. (old). B.@Ne: Soper ta mabe: ¢ more | 85 sal ES . ce Jan, oF xt half last year wen Bl, Futures (ald) Re: (old), &2he: ¥” Mie. * + <4) a4 EN seule sos NEW y AO: Te: | Fan, “ar , Yar oF eh Prem ues feWeshncal s ’ ORK, Aug 2I3.— Stee] unchanged, Mas: 6.234; j dad He fold), &.38e; a Hey shock Miss: ; bee : OS S oo 5 a Bits. 6 ee PRN ig a
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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --— ZA AND CORN NEW YORK erday $3,909,000, a BOND ad $5,146,- eT. LOUIS STOCK m a complete gales, high, low. HIGHER \ CLOSE . the AE XO a —Total sales amounted to $4,125,000 com- 7 5,000; week an ee last Tota 1 to date were $2,801,724,000 Enc MERCHANT!’ Ex- th ¢1,924,638,000 year ago and $2,051,968,000 two years Cet J 2 4-W ago. low | Chose Ch'nge ee . Bos sold Soar poe gos ? Quotations oF all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds = : he : i. ate for | tor M® oc: of a dollar. That is, for instance, & sale printed 99—24, means $99 | 4ip 95 : Prcenstisstenceeree, . | Day. | Day. | Day. Be”. cat market Wes effected |and 24 snirty-seconds of gollar, and not $99.24. 7 ES eoteeeeai hs | | a ‘etimate a# to wheat Following 38 @ complete slist of bonds traded in on the New York wa 16 " sTOC = a= (ie = te me ger’. place f corn. should | Stock exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing 186 34%) 33 % | a" ee reports be followed by similar | prices. 10 gales, 009 omitted. 4; 30%) 29%! 30% — a - verpool wheat closed %4 1.108% (108% 108% .- | or, Winnipeg was up nearly @ ? | 9 >. 4 90° 1+ Corn gained a point oF ———s5p 5 65, 3 eB ts ¥ 3 es sere eseuu rer Se ee FF xd 4 % SBsess Fre FEF ~ e FF oa ae hr oy rs uA ree e 4 ‘s, : E>. wes S - €SFe rs so © en we errs Fete) 37 |. ae oe t 9G%, Dec All 5 49) Os RO aga gent wheat opened at 5°" ae BY YS Bai . May wheat “9c: Sept. corp sy, and Dec. corn 92. ot ‘ P 5 Lang prices were: sept. wheat . De wheat 93%; May wheat , Sept. COFR 98%; pec. cor FF © (oy ~ Cc SERS rie SSSazes re Fe ¥ 4 « 5 EZuoe = Nat Bank Oo ose! ankiin-Am_ Trust ‘go 12..- rree 445 72 go SeSocs Ree e eee Sete reer Ee - eo ee ; co —_ Ss FEES et é 2} —~ Sas bE 1.25 LO ee “ “A,” A eeceeeee® 7. hee - = ot exers: 3 228s receipts, which were tial ed with ~ ar ov aE BRS PER f SAREE en " geet 8 TT cooeeeee® eee? al wi . year ago. jay receipts Se S85 S$3e Let eeu ainut 2 wreTi A ww & pry Guods an vf Dry Goods Ze * sv 13 ¥ ee ousseses: sees S& eF & i ashi G ° , made on*the ¢= * er eo - oe > © ~ rs f+ ro on-! a S%2e xBoyd 210 hoe td ©. oveseee|t ee any an qeperree be ~/ *) ; ywenter, SA 1 nard, 5 SESk Se Te =e vet ¥# i 10} 96 “er, OL; Nop? FE sw 3 i . . yellow, $1; No. 38 Lé $1.03: No. 3 => — Fx * = ~_ Cc noose - rerF Cons Laundries -- Cont G&E pr pi 7 Creole Pet i os See os ory St 3 ¥ sae yore , Soe S FFF tp ic. od 11 10,101 % 30|100 % |¥! = cS @ rrr 115% (115% — ecveveery® 7 | } | p 42. c eae 4 vrs. " ; BUTT = 2 OSES HIGHER * : »* go gabe . tae 4 iN CHICAGO (1 290% 14 1 ae ted. Press. i 6 we ce i Mu. A 5; —Pprospects "ts 4 30 47 102% ‘10142 102% - 1° . st » 6634) 66%) 66%, be by oist all sralll prices today. T°" Sisceere + the markets, though, i. 68 ..5 Mee | 90 '2 | NY G ies broa ened out. and dur- 5 6 m 4s 4 or something of @ reaction ; Od cH&H ¢ top level Engueds a C : | #1t2 Me | “s ist&rtst* TF ry ft) ao FF ~F 232 3 > 3 eee P+ = = S Oo women ee Fre y 2S & screw 1.50 eet q jppageeosee” & =) =) BS — cc — ISE0 e+ oo \- =] a & rett we Dec our Frogs sunset 5 Sunset 5 xWabash Tel. Wagn & @i? provisions nok > apmeeeene " a of ee Bees — i : wpe: a - Soe oe b> 8 — a ~ EL ° (tse * fy jarteatine sees $- > Yee" if pha reee beat + 2 «oar me al nil eget ae? ON o_o te oe F carr : nt 4 -3+2 _ c FTF ao syne DO -_ ved etrongly upward ( snegestion that a8 yehnelis 0 a hives: k thi 2 aFO extreme highest + on a count of een 125,000,000 . ees traders were mmc CM & 5 ae Ohic Riv E4is 4 000) «bushels allowance | A 89 | Bi 86%) RH 4 | 86% Pas Steel 8 arr 1\100 4s \10 ox| 97. \ 97 each — . on ovee fos ry o FTF ee eee eo =) — - iitienate i. . a oe Pet 7. jaansinlino ne a. cre inter Kelvinat 636x¥ | as&U 4 38 Apr N 4| Boh | S4%s| 54% | Pac 103 \108 do 6s 60 | ning C oe to p 5 Govt Intl 6% scored # roun - : | | Ger vt Intl 6%8 ‘-« higher and Quod. . «| 8) | 6034) 50% : ; 65 rete .---9°° to mount. ! ) & 1V0V Os 1| 92 | 92 43 | 7 eee i 10 4mreet Are. . = ri | OL \101 96 1 eS es re or ~2 pies a rir te PEA pry pecel Co 2 ow e , ; Laclede-Christy 1.25 .--- ee xLittle Bk. es as given he table are in t Dividend reer or - eclarations. ion ann time of 0 xtra or idends d exe + ~ Ape We ¥ el if ha’ ne gener me = 1 62) j 5 co a on @ statement | , | hp 2 2 | 0 “A ‘ commission | U & wii 5%! y , R irns a to the | ¢ hilds ree oe owe Fe ' | 04% 94% 94% 85 % 85 ig| 85 | 36 120. [110 \EDD a: | 5110344203 | 103 o the \cile Cop, 5 47, 3; 97%| 97 | 97 1110 % j210 2 . 6 ¥4 980 Te o\ 93% 92 % | 93% ; , “4 ; } 7 «ee? : ry 48 , 00 % 100% |100 % ee - a -* oc rere 5 100 % (100 % 5 2g |LOG tp 106 Ys +4" 8 05) 103 {203 . | - ge eee 95 %) 95% o . ) | e te ve \C ) | 97. | O7 | v7. ila C ® bop 101% “ | 6195 | 94%) o3 bushels g 34 1400 % [100 88. : I | 99 98% | ; 1951... Bt \105 : Q8 9g > ¢ , ; , 2? } 4 4 4 a/ } ) f rv . 8UC . ‘ 65 ** 10 ty by ly - | | gom| ox! 88% PR 2 cs-| 208 100% | Jap Stet i | wheat : 41. 5% 105 % \2US % T 6.4; 5| 86 wt ; 7 that w he: t ma kes . T R 6 é "s } oe? : ‘ +_ *” i T 3| i ck. ae vitle * to {in- Contamer 5 43..:} 1, 727! i233} 724 i cement oe ee bet 100 % \102 Kan ; , list of securities - auemeeh ss will 6 51 .-- 2103 (1022 ‘3 ; @91 : of 99.—Follow i is a of secu rice advances - o-nxce ~2¢ 09 =p Dt ee we TES OF ae ES Se gi SE Re Py Fee: Mae IE Fe 91% , r 106 | IM 4 1 1) Det ings 4% 32] 4 82 99 | 99 LM £53.) 10) 99%) S02) 7 6 Oe as r | 3 4 S S ops th) “ | be igeBr deb t 17 92 g 46 a7| 10} 2: pera ty j101 Me ECURITY. | 18 SECt : ; %| 97% STOCKS. : 4 2! rr 97%| 97. | 2s a ke it .{13, 722 | 5%) 99% | Allied Dy Ind. 0 Majestic “ul 115050 - — ee pope G ye! Wwiheae. 9900108 we; 17. September corn, Norway bPk 6 4 ei 12 1 Oh, . 93. | 92%| 93, |. 7 Ss i wo) rd), O34, a4 93 te Cy y i ‘ ; ‘ 103 bis | x Ss y : Norway 68 ‘ , — - \ : - + : apy rw : . , 0 s ‘)} gij10z_ \102 : : , 62 Sei 4) B20 | 21%, 92% | Schul_ 6%4® 46B. | 80 |N 5s 03 .- 1 F100 % {100 or Am AV Aw 6| 2 %e\ Peo L cl $2 | di %| 8, fig Hs sed Sait pr in; | | | 1c 50 © 4 Ly | oH | ote - td | 04%) 94 } pope pts) = 98 % jedmornt HyE!6% co Kentation. -\25 1| 98%| 98% 98% | X°Y 33 * h107 A 60. s5| 10| 98 %| 95 \Borg Warner a % % | a eed Se recanse no ozar oat ) 91% : 10% iv3 1! 99% \99%| 90% 5) 97%!) 97%| 97% | 99 i) 6 103% 103% j 03% | | ees : ‘isk Rud 41.\ i 64 , 6 FUTURE GRAIN PRICES oe Ac. 6 47} 80% 03m 103 7 " 4a-777 |Gen Theate s Eq rote ~wAaTIs FFF " | Sine CO 5% as as received =7 ; 93 *s | | Sine P L.5 eee ieeemmnmaacalnme Ea ; os 68 36) | | 8934| 5 | Skelly Oil 4%. 39 ~~. Close. Yesterday | G ‘ » TFeA, : "(LLL % [122% 5 42 “i WHEAT, —__— | ¢ ¥ 105: % 1209 % | 4%48 77} 1) 99%: 2 do a 1 by Nore N 5s : ghey et 101% {100% | 01 % | = 100% \100 (100% i 94 | 94. tat i 2) ~*4 ' ' 4 1 are today § hich, 40 23; 93%) 93 on ci Ry| 1°! Got Chie Corp. rrr? ‘ do pid. --- Chic nvestors. «- do P~P none - 113 % et we OD _ 3:3 00 © FF =e rd oe wr 91% GtLakesAircraft ee | 56) 6103 % |105 % |105 st Oi N_Y 4% 51) | 90 % 6%s 62 -- sa .+ @ rs ec - ret eccws perc te - oe OS wats RFF ‘e z . | 0 hd ; > Union, I & ‘3 96 9 Horme) & Co : 33...) Si105% N08 & | pee G.79C| 1/008 NS . 53 4 gis Paper 1| 22%| 77% | 954/95 % | 2 Hormaille-Her B ao 4u8 C ; A ae OY hy |100 Thi . 31 31 31 Cc 8s | ; 8 3... | lium oil “ue | a on a ~ ¥-% Fr 2 v4 O35 '* 4.105% 208 - to Sst ~ -_ = = . re Cred toe Po = rr 48 } va, *) oe 90 290% | Segal lack %.--- “— DEE 97 55-4 : “— 4 4 " 5 Trumb Stl 6 aC | 103 S's a *\ 99 -% ind PrP . . 3 ‘ wie , Or i ‘ ' : ' } ~ attuc e* 106 : 7%\ 87 %\ 57% &P 5 3\103 % [108 % , 104 (104 | Un . *| 4\102 % 102 %ih w ws 45) 3\ o0”| 92. 96% | ghenandosh ro es Seee cow Free S ¥ ye £ ij 24 100% 3R . 17100 44 300 % | 0%s Int Pap rfg G6ASY| o By | 6% | Bi Int v&T debs % 52) L ols Int Tat deb b oO) | } v « Frank \ r 46 OF.. | +8 % ! K 5 DU H9-08 ‘_ ‘2 . 4 " rn 9414,-% 93°24 ; Sou 50) x. ee ro aA vf — $3 3 - - * ree ae wee Pt Co carce reEe | #1 % 100% 89 4 ated re F = ee riety ry - k "s Sass - mostly over last ; sb bocas er: y k and a7 " acy ctive Meee: adv >; ext 3. best 0 2 K, 23 An ‘ 4 OR Aug. — ?, up- So EOL end was maintained on the with utilities jo os \ress 3S 03 —-Cotton opencee | 37% \, 3 MSP&S5S? 31) " tt : j ‘ ‘ 1940-43 > , AA at ae 7 3P&SSM 4 ) 7 0. s ; » at an advance ef one poi . pS i —————— ——— = eer . of iour points. Bb dl be 40 3; ——— = ANK a _ p oe ae E STOCKS NEW YORK B STOCKS _ $10.50; . pool cables TE" of 9 a ———" — TOLEDO. 0. ade rangers, $10.50 Jory. influence appe to 74 ——— +. £X : : NEW, YORK, Aus: 23,—Following is , 8. -., e Corn, Ne 3 " eek 15% ow “atc reports ins in “ os ie ; ERC ANS”; K, ‘ list of bid and ask vrices on stocks lows: Clo- 17. +s 4 the more tiv ’ , 3 - om ; ' igh m eed | ist leading New york banks and trust com ew re Ti? oh ¢ : the ’ gall F eee 4 ¢. al 4 pee one rht. rer. © the - — marke nts in panies: Bid shoawint nde a * . . Pini. ® week-end aw Saics totaled } position | at z : Ee. : 250, € - gerve ne Pw Sy a covering Witt i ch .; Gab Hich ank of America® - ions = . Pre Aa: da uwes $3 0a" ‘ 1% = bout wo to th ™ pn’ a ms ~ ” SPTANDAR Rate ’ od Chase Nat $0. oy t reushev ' Business ¥ eae . - - - —— oe & Chath ° : tracer® were =}j : 2 . 74 26.008 30.89 25.75 25.5 . r4 % Sy A t 22-8 b 25. »b a* ‘00 ; First «+ 388 ‘ \* ~ ITALY a) °5 , —— reports . we “ > e » D> 1 fel e* : . aSke FEE s\x01—t2\101—121101—13 |U 6 & 2 OS ‘j be } 87 | NE tere 00 So ond —— 7 —o—oooo7O7~or end eee $ p 7000: ’ RCH Sa a 2 Manhattan (0. . : RCH RYE. | wetional Ci 134 BELGIUM— Beles. 13.97 oom 7A%” 69 *% GERMAN Y—Mar™- p fo2s a — ) Wee er AYE tee — ~— eaou 2 rr 5 50D A “ % bd g : , ND— Florin. b. 76. a - a 55 PeNUaNT .c: tes re 6.10b, 2°: PE kre’ ret GRAY SHORTS. over GT {157 : | 63% owevverree %) - oer Sth PPE EE amount — = 39 .pUb a States ports awailh cust 31.008 29.500 = estimate ‘900 saint E $ 39 60a 29-190 timated at 4s R . 29.758 29.500 > - rear wy steady. - . rain bids and .* 1 . ~~ de « Telok , ‘ y he os 2G eh — x ~-? ep a waee eseeee? %8 eee are ¥ on ent: e Irn. = Mav 11.586 she: Spot *t Th middliné 11.20 "I powered % i) mg wagons neh wre e Fei tw o~1. wo ; Sie ee FF re » awetate ae ae 665 Thales Cotton Ginned, uated Trees. 3, Cotm inne the growth ¥ prae ee FTE BOST ” Irving Trust «-- BOSTON. Aug. 23.—Followine is t Manulae Trust ces unchanged. pr erage ab et ae Seabd + M . Aue. 93.—Poultry—Alive: 1 nacelle” 1g )Wa . P Me ° " qui > prices DAILY GRAIN MOVEMENT + nrices le, wa full sie : sae —_——_—— : icavo. Ave 23.10. 2 Benarument utter, 11,163; Esss. 10,392. wed e=ss red as woes a on ET ‘ neis 000 omilt . EAT | CORN, | OATS — re ship.’ Rec ‘Ship.| Bec iSB'P; 5 308 5 a 4 h sa7P ™ 54% Missisei Ppt, othe: etaies. oe 0 at : 44) 43\ <r 2 | ans! 343 428) } 1 50 vO : } y ~ Range b| 140 : Be oll. ¥ Tr: naar” 4 te «hen 0 rown ; | BE ee | | ptem pgceneer® y 4 ; ' s 4 Hidison * : Pecem er. ee tee Y Aug naced rem Se . O.a7% : | = aie i i Kew BD xorth ssoeveceere* cnn cnmoaane 00 0a om
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— a ONG RON IE i OE Me i Re | Are DFO eee ER - LL LONGLEAF wan Aw ——~ “tnt nea a - DE Te OI HR, 2. OE mene ne ont atte OL et I es 0 ene tlt caaliton: ee ee ene a ne a Pega yg. PAGE 10A GOP NTLLNS COMPROMISES ON -LQUOR QUESTION Mrs. McCormick, Candidate for U. S. Senate, Says She’ll Abide by Result of Fall Referendum. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Illl., Aug. 23.— The prohibition issue in the Illinois senatorial campaign was clearly éefined today with Mrs. Ruth Han- na McCormick, the Republican nominee, pledged to abide by the voters’ decision in a referendum and James Hantilton Lewis, the Democratic candidate, standing on an out-and-out wet platform. Mrs. McCormick. who had always been regarded as a dry, announced at the Republican State convention here yesterday that she stood ready to obey the mandate of the voters in the referendum on prohibition Nov. 4, the same day as the sena- toria] election. Her speech followed announce- ment of the State G. O. P. Plat- form containing a prohibition plank almost identical with Mrs. McCor- mick’s stand. The plank, which pledges Republican representatives in Congress to carry out the will of their districts, was regarded as a compromise between the wet and dry factions in the party. The Democrats, meeting Wednes- day, followed the lead of their standard bearer, tormer Senator Lewis, in favoring repeal of all prohibiton legislation. In the first ‘statement she has made on prohibition since announc- ing her candidacy, Mrs. McCormick reaffirmed that she was personally gadry. She said, however, that she was a member of the Republican party which ‘pledges itself to be responsive to the will of the people” and she outlined specifical- ly what course she would take if the various referendums carried. If the voters favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment she said she would vote to submit the question to the states If the people de- cide for modification of the Vol- stead act she said her course would be in sympathy with the principle 60 approved, but the “definite course to be pursued would be de- pendent, of course, upon the nature of the modification demanded.” Concerning the referendum ques- tion on repeal of the Illinois search and seizure act, she said it was a “state law which I shall not now discuss."’ Mrs. McCormick added that “un- til the constitutiona lamendment ig repealed or until the Volstead act is repealed or’ amended, I stand squarely for enforcement of both measures. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. Germans Fly to Greenland On Way to N ewfoundland Captain Von Gronau and His Three ‘Com- panions Keep Ultimate Destination a Mystery After Departure. By the Associated Press. IVIGTUT, Greenland, Aug. —Captain Wolfgang von Gronau and his three German conipanions, who Ianded here yesterday in a flight from Iceland, will continue to Labrador or New Foundland to- morrow if weather permits. They presumably are on a flight to the United States, although they have not so announced definitely. Von Gronau and tbe others, Granz Hack, mechanic; Albrecht, wireless operator, and Edward Zimmer. an aviation student, took off from Reykjavik early yester- day morning and indicated that they were going to return to Ger- many. They flew westward, how- ever, and reached this point with- out difficulty. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. °3.—Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, German aviator, and three com- panions, today were at Ivigtut, Greenland, presumably on their way to the United States, after a flight from Reykjavik. Iceland. Greenland authorities reported the flyers’ arrival there yesterday afternoon, after several hours of mystery as to their course after they left Reykjavik, avowedly going to Germany, but actually heading in the opposite direction. Departure from Reykjavik yes- terday was at 6:35 a. m. (1:35 a. m. St. Louis time). One hour and 35 minutes later a radio message from the plane indicated a westerly rather than easterly flight, and in- formation later said the plane land- ed at Ivigtut at 3:30 p. m. Green- land time (1:5 p. m. St. Louis time.) The trip was about 1000 miles, over water most of the way, and required about 11 hours’ flying. The four airmen have the same Dornier-Wal flying boat that brought Roald Amundsen and his companions back from their un- successful attempt to reach the North Pole in 1925. Besides von Gronau, they are: Franz Hack, mechanic; Herr Albrecht, wireless operator, and an aviation student named Zimmer. Considerable mystery has sur- ~“ 23. rounded the flight from the start. Capt. von Gronau flew here from the Faroe Islands early in the week and intimated the American flight. Late? he denied that such was his intention and said he was taking off yesterday to fly back .to Ger- many. His radio an hour and a half after departure, however, gave the American direction of his flight and added that landing arrange- ments had been made in Green- land and Canada, “‘thanks to the good assistance of Iceland.” Capt. Von Gronau is chief of the training school for commercial air- plane pilots at Warnemuende, Ger- many. The Goternment said today a re- quest had been received two months ago from the German Met- aHbau Gesellschaft for airmen. to land in Greenland. A request was made to keep the application se- cret. The Government sent gasolin; for the airplane by a Danish steamer, the Spigerborg, which dis- charged it at Julianehaab. German Transport Ministry Sur- prised by News of Flight. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—The Trans- portation Ministry was most sur- prised today when informed of landing of Capt. Von Gronau and three companions in Ivigtut, Green- land, after a flight from Iceland. “Von Gronau_ started on = his usual long distance training flig}t,”’ a spokesman said, “and if he planned to fly across the ocean certainly none in the ministry knew anything of it. “Even when he landed in Ice- land there was nothing unusual about it because that has been done before in the course of training flights. We ourselves are puzzled as to why he went further.” The spokesinan said that Von Gronau was not at all “the dare- devil.” “He is a quiet, deliberate, sensible man with ae scientific mind,” he said. “Last year’s Ice- land flight resulted in extremely valuable information for both the Weather Bureau and aeronautics. His experiences during that flight were published in the _ scientific magazines." SPAIN LIMITS EXCHANGE TRODE | Puts Restriction on Foreign Deals to Stabilize Peseta, By the Associated Press. MADRID, Aug. 23.—The Gov- ernment today ordered transactions in foreign exchange limited to the execution of actual orders of cus- tomers as required in business transactions, in a stern effort to end shrinkage in value of the peseta. A special Cabinet meeting formulated the plan, the effects of which bankers and other financia) operators awaited anxiously. Other Maps Aute Trails Atias of United and Eastern Canada, A Vmited number of United States and Canada Free. If by mail, de for poctase. Price 10c. By mail 12c. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Resort and Travel Bureau The Assistance of the Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau Is a Public Service Open to All. No Membership Fee Is Requir ed, * ee ate ee tn, ee i. A Auto Trails Maps of Various States —10 Cents These handy maps measure 12x18 inches when opened, but fold completely into a cover only 3x5 inches. All highways are shown® with legends to identify the type of road. These maps were ost-Dispatch GANDHI’S MAIL COMPARES WITH THAT OF MOVIE STARS Many “Salt and Pepper” Letters ‘Come From America; Why He Docs Not Reply, By the Associated Press, POONA, Bombay Presidency, Aug. 23.—Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the move for India's independ- ence, in jail here, receives as much mail as an American movie star. It cames from everywhere—"salt and pepper” letters the jail authorities call them. Some of the letters are Icngthy, others are short, Many - contain suggestions as to what Gandhi and his followers ought to do to win their fight. Prison officials say that 2 “sur- prising’’ number are from the Unit- ed States, and that several A:ncri- can correspondents have written several times wondering why their letters have not been answered. In the first place, the Keepers explain, the nationalist chief who is being held “during the pleasure of the Government” under a regu- lation of 1827, could not possibly keep up with all this mail, even if he wanted to, and, secondly, the jletters will not be turned over to him until the day he walks out of prison‘ : THREE WOUNDED IN SHOOTING ON STREET AT ST. PAUL, ARK. One of Two Men in Quarrel, His Mother and Bystander Shot; Assailant Escapes. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Aug. 23. —Although not out of danger yet, Mrs. Ruth Cardin and son, Miller, of St. Paul, a smal! hill town near here, are expected to recover from gunshot wounds received at the hands of Wid Arbuckle. Arbuckle has not been apprehended yet. Miller and Arbuckle had quar- reled earlier in the day. and the shooting took place on the streets! When Miller advanced up the street Arbuckle seized-the weapon from a bystander and shot him, wounding Mrs. Cardin and Claude Johnson, a bystander. Both were seriously hurt. Offi- cers are searching the hills for Ar- buckle, but without success. Both Miller and Arbuckle are married men. Killed in Milling Plant Fire. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23.— One man was killed, another was missing and a third was injured dangerously, in a dust explosion and fire last night at the Hogan Milling Co, plant here. Dan Don- ovan, fire chief, and F. E, Hogan, president of the company, = esti- mated the property loss at $70.,- 000. Lee Griffith, Negro packer, perished in the flames. Employes said the explosion came immedi- ately after the foreman threw ‘an electric switch to start a motor. African Explorer Dies. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 23.—Dr. H. Kari Wiliam Kumm, first white man to traverse the North Central African divide between Congo Shari and the Nile, died here yes- terday. The geographical re- searcher, born in Hanover, Germa- ny, died of heart disease resulting from an African fever, physicians said, contracted in his work. PE ON mE Ey Ben eK a ES NR hgh gay STOLEN TRAVEL CHECKS Arch J. Waterfall, Former Con- vict, Returned to St. Louis | on Warrant. ——— Arch J. Waterfall of Toledo, O., a former convict, arrested recently in Cincinnati, ‘where a companion cashed several travelers’ checks stolen in a New Jersey bank. rob- bery, was brought to St. Louis by police last night on an extradition warrant. Two St. Loulisans have identified him as the man for whom they cashed stolen $100 travelers’ checks and a warrant has been is- sued, charging second-degree forg- ery.. Waterfall has denied he ever was in St. Louis. His companion, William J. Arliss, is being held in Cincinnati where police say they eivdence of fergery against him. Whei Arliss and Waterfall! were arrested in Cincinnati, police found in the latter's: luggage stolen trav- elers’ checks amounting to $600 and a notation bearing the Detroit address of Willlam Butler. Water- fall explained Butler had _ given him ‘the ehecks at a racetrack at Covington, Ky., and told him, “Get rid of these.” The former convict insisted ‘he did not know the checks were part of the $10,600 loot in-a holdup of a Matawan,-N. J., bank, -Jast Jan. 25. Agents of the American Rail- way Express, which issued the checks, hastened to Detroit. and arrested Butler, recovering in his room $3000 in stolen checks and a number of Liberty Bonds, also taken from the New Jersey bank. Butler is being he in Detroit. He has declined to make a statement, Robert Saunders, manager of the Atlantic and _ Pacific Stages station, 1730 Market street, identi- fied a Cincinnati police photograph of Waterfall as a likeness of the man who bought two tickets to Cincinnati, July 24, paying for them with a $100 check which was found to have been stolen. Saund- ers accompanied Detective Sergt. Grabbe to Cincinnati and there identified Arliss as the man who accompanied Waterfall when the cheek was cashed. Miss Helen Sale, cashier at the Maryland Hotel, identified Water- fall ag the man ior whom she cashed a $100 travelers’ check which, it later developed, had been stolen. A similar check was cashed at the Interstate Transit Co., 1801 Washington avenue, and checks for $20 at the Bearman Shoe Co., 1409 Market street, and the store of Isa- dore Zabolsky, 1615 Market street. Waterfall, who :t first said his name was Arthur .. Watson, told police he was released from Atlan- ta Penitentiary last year after serv- ing 44 months of.a five-year term for possession of ‘narcotics. ONE SHOE AMONG ARTICLES LOST AT MUNICIPAL OPERA Women’s and Men's Hats, Gloves, Parasols, Etc., Held at Found Bureau. Numerous articles lost by patrons of the Municipal Opera this sum- mer are awaiting owners at the Municipal Theater Association's lost and found department, at the stage entrance to the open-air thea- ter in Forest Park. This department has on hand 20 cushions, 15 pairs of gloves, 10 um- brellas, 8 women’s hats, a cap, 4 men’s hats, a shoe, § scarfs, § wom- en’s coats, 5 men’s raincoats, a boy’s coat, 2 sweater coats, 5 pairs of glasses, a pair of opera glasses, & woman’s wrist watch, 4 opera- glass cases, two eyeglass cases, a tiepin, 3 women’s purses, a rosary and 8 compacts. The association announces that its lost and found department will be open tonight and tomorrow: night from 7:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The opera season closes tomorrow night, with the final performance of ‘Show Boat.” Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, Aug. 22, Berengaria, Southampton; America, Hamburg. Shanghai, Aug. 22. President Cleveland from San Francisco. Cobh, Aug. 22. Carmania, New York. Cherbourg, New York Cherbourg, New York. Cherbourg, New York. New York, Aug. 23, Manze} Cal- vo, Cadiz. New York. Aug. 23, New York, Hamburg. Aug. 23, Aquitania, 23. Stuttgart, Aug. 23, Aug. Homeric, Sailed. New York, Aug. 22, Edison, Patras; Giulia, Naples; Karisruhe, Galway. Cherbourg, Aug. for New York. Havre, Aug. 23, Tuscania, New York. Glasgow, Aug. 23, Cameronia. New York. Liverpool, Aug. 23, Scythia, New York: Bordeaux, Aug. 20, New York. Rotterdam, Aug. 28, Nieuw Am- sterdam, New York. Cherbourg, Aug. 23, Deutchiand, New York. Naples, Aug. 23, York. Boulogne, Aug. 23, Yorck, New York. - Cherbourg, Aug. 23, Europa, New York. | Gothenburg, Aug. 23, Gripsholm, New York. Cherbourg. Aug. 23, Lapland, New York. Liverpool, Aug. 23, Adriatic, New York. al, Aug. 23, President 23, Mauretania Roussilion, Roma, New Shangh | Grant, Seattle, | j 4‘ a BF ae ian * ni eg i CS Sa IR Re ee -SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930___ MEXICAN SILVER: VALUE RISES AFTER WILD DAY ON EXCHANGE Closing Quotation of 105% to 100 Days. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—After a wild day on the gold and silver exchange during which the value of the silver peso fell to 110 for 100 gold pesos, silver currency last night reacted and closed at’ 105% to 100 gold. The closing uota tion was the best in several days, A statement by Alberto Masca- renas, general manager of the bank of Mexico, saying measures were being taken to improve the standing of silver and asking for co-operation of business and banks is credited with having bolstered the silver market. Mascarenas as- serted the fall of the silver peso was due to smuggling of Mexican gold into the United States. A. group of. prominent business ment also senta messagetothe Na tional Chamber of Commerce urging that co-operation of President Or tiz Rubio be obtained. It sug- gested that banks and business housea, temporarily handle transac- tions in silver rather than in gold and that the importation of Ilux- uries, especially. motion pictures, from the United States, be restrict- ed in order to check the outflow of gold. Pur KILLED «=6BY -GRASS FIRE Civilian Victim of Blaze Caused by Bursting Shell. , By the Associated Press. FORT SILL, Ok., Aug. 23.—Fire ignited by a bursting shell on the artillery range here yesterday caused the death of Silas Leverett, 45 years old, a civilian living near Elgin, and burned over a large gtass area before being brought under control. Leverett’s body was found by National Guardsmen engaged in fighting the blaze. An investiga- tion has been started to ascertain —_— the reasons for his presence in the zone swept by the flames. By the Associated Press. a STONY POINT, N: Tz. Aug. 23.— William Horrner, 24 years old, for whom a search has been made since last Monday, when he escaped after arrest on a charge of attack- ing a 15-year-old girl camper at Lake Cohasset, was captured last >. : The New\ York butcher boy was caught when he returned to his cabin to obtain papers and cash. ‘He was found to have a flesh wound in the groin and said he had been shot two days ago when three policemen fired at him as he scurtied through underbrush. Four bleodhounds.and a posse of more than 500 men had hunted for him. Several times he was sighted and fired at. MUSEUM OF BYZANTINE ART Being ATHENS, Aug. 23.—In view of | the Byzatine Congress, to be held here in October, a new museum of Byzantine art is‘being prepared by Prof. George Soteriou in. the former villa of that strange French woman born in America, the Duchess of Plaisan@e (Piacenza). Born at Baltimore in 1787, the Duchess married one of Napojeon's marshals. but left him to come io Greece with her daughter, whose embalmed body she subsequently carried about with her untill it was burned tn a fire. Very supersti- tious, she never quite finished a house, and her vila, “llissia,” wae completed only after her death in 1854. Until lately it served as bar- racks. She ordered that a shep- herd should watch over her grave and that a bottle of wine should be buried with her, in case she came to life in the grave. ffot Metal Injures Eyes. Henry Hacker, 42, of 2628A Ore- gon avenue, suffered injury to the eycs yesterday afternoon when hot metal splashed into his face while he was repairing an automatic stoker at the City Sanitarium. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 22.— Appointment of a receiver pending litigation for Warner BEros. Pic- tures, Inc., and Renwar, Inc, a hoiding company of the Warner concern, is sought in a petition filed yesterday in the Court of Chancery here by Ira I. Nelson of Boston, a stockholder of the War- ner Bros, Pitcures, who charges mismanagement and alleges that excessive prices have been paid for theaters and real estate, Renwar, Inc., the petition avers, bought the theaters and sites and sold them to Warner Bros, H. M. Warner, president of War- ner Bros. Pictures, issued a state- ment in New York, characterizing the allegations as “false and ap- parently, maliciously made,” and stating that the “presumption is the petition was filed for the pur- pos¢of. injuriously affecting the price of the stock.” TWO FILLING STATIONS ROBBED Holdup Pair Gets $10 in One place, , $20 at Another. Two filling stations were held up last night by two men who asked for gasoline and then robbed the attendants. The robbers obtained $10 from Edward E. Duncan at Jefferson avenue and Victor street and $20 from Chester Claxton at Pendleton avenue and Washington boulevard. A Kroger store at 3107 California avenue was robbed by two men who took $11.90 from the mnran- ger, John Parsons, and $12 from Myron H. Hasinbiller, a supervisor, Air College in Bankruptcy. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—The Greer College & Airways Corporation, with a student enrollment of 600, has been ordered sold at auction Sept. 3 by Bankruptcy Referee Charles. The plant has property in Chicago and Elmhurst, Il. FLORIDA EDITOR GETS a ~ SO DAYS FOR Lp Sentenced to Hard Labo, Had Attacked the Late Glenp Curtiss, Ay! itor, " By the Associated Pres: MIAMI, Fla. Aus. =: Wendier, publisher, ... sentens yesterday to three months at} labor, following his conviction a charge of*crimina! {jh<) We ler, under a suspended sent for libel in 1928, a recent editorial attack gga the late Glenn H. Curtiss, ay pioneer, following Curtis.’ des the first charge, to which Wer . offered a plea of nolo conten, charged the publisher with ats . ing a member of Hialeah ¢ Council and others. Circuit Judge Uly oO. Thome denied a writ of habeus com anc Wendler went to jai! te publisher of the Miami Times and the Hialeah Herai g was one of the principal wit, in recent pdillock process against the residence of Al (» at Miami Beach. ECONOMIC DICTATOR IN $ Named by Cabinet in Effort Pash Up the Peseta. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Aug. 23.—Wig specifying any steps for boisterss the falling peseta, Premier Ber guer’s Government, after a % hour Cabinet session, announed yesterday that a form of econm ic dictatorship would be institu in Spain. To the new Finance ister has been given the task d pushing -up the Peseta and « bating speculation, and the ernment says it will back him the limit. The peseta yeste was practically stationary at ilevel of the last two days, droug 9.50 to the dollar. Ld a el in as Three hundred dollars in cash prizes will be awarded to the fans who se- lect the same A1l1- America Baseball Team batting order and write the for naming BABE RUTHS ALL-AMERICA BASEBALL TEAM Again the annual Babe Ruth Baseball Contest will give Post - Dispatch readers a chance to profit by their knowledge of the playing ability of big league stars. the same Babe Ruth, These Awards Will Go to the 33 Prize Winners First Prize ...........$100 Second Prize ........ TRIE Peaee 6 oo .55 005 Fourth Prize ........ Five $10 Prizes ...... The next 12 winners will] receive Babe Ruth autographed baseball bats. The last 12 winners /will be awarded r American base- bli "sttonrapbed_ by” Babe by Babe Ruth, ers. Full details of the contest are published Daily in the Sports Section of the © POST- DISPATCH best explana- tions of their choices. In case no one names Babe’s team exactly, prizes will go to the contest- ants coming closest to Ruth’s selec- tions. wee eS R. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO. — 900200000 2 CHICAGO. 900107102K 4 - By the oan % CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The™ York Glants to four games nl ernoon by breaking a tle W two-run rally in the eighth 1 to win the third game of “crucial” series, 4 to 2. Travis Jackson's homer # fourth accounted for both + runs. Pat Malone pitched @ ure distance for Chicago. Neither team was able a run in the first three The first was hitless. The produced one blow for the. and two for the Cubs but ous threat of a score. lor got as far.as third. befo was left stranded. The thir only one more hit, a Hubbell. Ric, é The scorisg started with. sounding crash in the f A Giants taking a 2-1 lead... opened the Inning with a inte the crowd. Ott was tc and O'Farrell fanned, but ‘ame through. He drove @. run inte the right-field bie the ball passing just beyon lcr’s reach as the Cub out tuade a great try for the c The Cubs got one run Cuyler doubled and went while Crits was throwing « son. Taylor gpmacked a line drive to might center to in the TUN « After a seoreless fifth in which a fine catch by Kelly a Glant threat, the Cubs ¢ score In the sixth. Blair, t& ie. co center, which ott caught a fieulty and Blair came mo re: eae 4 Sugars. < ES SMe oe a gs Ce ll Sa _@ es. he Se ’ pf a ES ie a, ’ <tites ~ E Se a, 4 he Dee ag Sag ee ec, Re Oe oan,
Page 11
: Mentos, e ee 4 De F ‘ roe SS EO a SRI Ss. 5, cae EA UDA EDITOR GETS N DAYS FOR i ced to Hard Lah, Attacked the Late Gle Curtiss, Aviator. TF LAE A , As SSP LES A / ‘ J eo A . ~ . ‘ ~~ . \ \ ~~ SG ‘ WH \, SS SQ My {Ws : MS . ‘ \ ~~ S SS NN Ye a FG ue 5 2 a LILLIES LISS I hhh SES, is ss SF, J LSS LS » : Z 7 enn Associated Presg. af, Fla., Aug. 23.— J. ww, publisher, was sente ay to three months at } icine his COnvictio; Be oF sriminal Wel Wer beg The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the abdicated Press News Service _ om __8f. LOUIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930. lin 1928, was charge wit ia Ty mt editorial attac, agains e Glenn H. Curtiss, paviatt or Homer With One Man On; Errors TOLAN TIMED IN |BROWNS LOSE,2-0); America’s Hope: in Net Final ia en of nolo conten. Pr aN MO a” ee ee ee eee —- bared a the publisher with a member of Hialeah land others. wit Judge Uly oO. Tho a writ of habeus fendler went to jail. He j er of the Miami Bea a and the Hialeah Herald. y e of the principal witnesned ent pdllock Proceedings the re sidence of Al Capon mi Beach. DMIC DICTATOR IN SPAW MA Oe ake - San Sfort tw 47 000 Associated Press. ORID. Aug. o2 — Wj (tack. City > row > wt 7 é +! +> gene li, A CN 4 emer aces ’ > Ree « + te > ‘IL PBON ears fer oapape, Mawel Ape - BA. -~. a ackson Hits Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 48586789 R. H. E. eT . an viens: som + ms fle ee - oe ee ~ iasgitienss-citeiierO'ann-o:e-apagheatlinsammhdicaadedh. sndhunbontadrehaite: aaa dain sedate, ne eed ale Rov tile >a Gv reat nae sets ice aa neil addlasae senate age —- has os . - - ‘ — - o “ -* vo PR hee eee opener. o> a thoue SREB > Rp pe eg OO ing any steps for bolsie ling peseta, — Premier Beren. Government, after a four. abinet session, announced day that a form of econom. atorship would be instituted in. To the new Finance Min. as been given the task of ag up the Peseta and com. speculation, and the Goy- nt says it will back him te mit. The peseta yesterday ractically Stationary at the pf the. last two days, dround the dollar. ——_ a 4 will give by their ue stars. explana- of their ices. In no one s Babe’s exactly, Ss will go e contest- coming sest to h’s selec- the CH MALONE WING isa'acceatsrss | S-/> WINS OVER HUBBELL 18 BATTED OUT ies 48667 8S R. H. E. VWEW YORK AT CHICAGO, 000200000 29 0 CHICAGO. 90010102X 48 0 The Batting Order. GLANTS CUBS (ritz 2b Blair 2b Leach If English ss Lindstrom Cuyler rf Terry 1b Wilson cf Ott rf D. Taylor if O'Farrell c Kelly 1b Jackson ss Hartnett c Roettger cf Bell 3b HUBBELL P MALONE P 3b Rr the Associated Press. Brthe Ass wiated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The Cubs creased their lead over the New... to four games this aft- breaking a tle with a two-run rally in the eighth inning the third game of their il” series, 4 to -2. Jackson's homer in the ited for both Giant t Malone pitched the en- for Chicago. team was able to me first three innings. e first was hitless. The second blow for the Giants| for the Cubs but no seri- hreat of a score, D. Tay- t as far as third. before he t stranded. The third saw more hit, a single by | . : LOTTA (,lants Orn ve ‘4 as : } ’ i Vile scoring started with a re- ling crash in the fourth, the taking a 2-1 lead.. Terry ed the inning with a double the crowd. Ott was tossed out 1 O'Farrell fanned, ‘but Jackson ‘through. He drove a home into the right-fleld bleachers, ball passing just beyond Cuy- rs reach as the Cub outfielder great try for the catch. ‘Cobs got one run back as ‘uyler doubled and went to third while Critz was throwing out Wil- son Taylor smacked a sacrifice e drive to right center to bring WiC TUN « After a scoreless fifth inning, in ha fine eatech by Kelly cut off int threat, the Cubs tied the in the sixth. Blair, the first eatter, was. hit by a pitched ball. ler sent him te third with a sin- c*. Wilson s@nt a long drive to ter, which Ott caught with dif- ‘culty and Blair came home after ‘he cateh. Afr halting another Giant “reat by good fielding in the sev- ‘“h ‘he Cubs. broks the deadlock -ighth. With one out, En- ow @ Walk and Cuyler ed 2 @euble into the crowd, nglish to third. Wilson ngle to right, scoring ners. Kelly continued the th another ground-rule hich sent Wilsen to third Hubbell from the tleving came in and re- last man. found more trouble aft- rst Giant had been retired ninth He walked Leach strom in succession, but ' flelding pulled him out English took Terry's «ck of second and forced mand Cuyler captured for the final out. Pirates Take Two Games From Braves, 9-0, 2-1 }, 4 ' 6) : e, bole rounds: end totals, and final | T2-hole totals: — Melntyre, PHILADELPHIA. 00010100X 2100 pa tieeme: ates, Ts mM rel re and ayworth: Philadelphi and chee NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12846678 9 R. H. E. SECOND GAME. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG 000000010172 PITTSBURG. 00000020X 270 Batteries: Boston—Cantwell and Cro- nin, gg Pittsburg—Brame and Hemsley, L FIRST GAME. t er: Pittsburg. Wood and Hemsley. SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN: AT CINCINNATI. 00000001 1460 CINCINNATI, O000131X 592 lyn— nnati—Rixey and Sukeforth, Game called. at end of eighth, Innings——- 12323456 Brooklyn ...0109000 Cineininat. ..8 00 290 a tterics : Brookiyn, eats Cincinnati, Lucas and Gooch. Cleveland at New York, rain. SARAZEN, WITH 211, RETAINS WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY LEAD By the Associated INDIANWOOD CLUB, Orion, Mich.,. Aug. 23.—Gene Sarazen of New York, blazed over the Indian- wood > course with another 69 to- day to take a three-stroke lead at the three-quarter mark in the 72- hole struggle for the Western open golf championship. His total for the three rounds was 211. Al Wa- trous was second with a 214 total. Emerick Kocsis, Detroit profes- sional, finished third with a 216 score. Other leaders and their to- tals at the end of the first 54 holes were Walter Hagen, Detroit and Laurie Ayton, Evanston, IIL, 217; Horton Smith, New York; Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del.; and Al Espinosa, Chicago, 218; Harry Eampton, Chicago and Bob Shave, : Marion, Ohio, 219; Chris Brinke, Detroit; Abe Espinosa, Chicago; Densmore Shute, Columbus, O., and Neill McIntyre, Indianapolis, 220. Tommy Armour of Detroit, the de- fending champion, was out of the running with a 223 score,. 13 strokes behind the high flying Sar- azen. Sarazen’s score was due to 4a record-equalling 31 on the first nine holes. On that par 36 stretch, he collected four birdies and played the rest in even par. On the way back hfe shot even par except on! the sixteenth where he went one shot over with a five, Hagen galloped back into the running with a par-breaking 68. The “Haig” played the first , arrest | in par 35 and then smashed the course record on his return trip with a 38, four strokes under par. } Final Scores ; Br MIOM Mich. Ang. 23.—West- ern open golf championship scores, with today’s first and second 18- clated Press, ‘BURG, Pa., Aug. 23.—The 0 * recruft, gave Boston five ‘he first game, which the “Ss von, 5 to@. .- Brame hurled i. ond gamé for the Bucca- * “ho triumphed, 2 te 1. . Pittsburg took two/j,, ‘rom the Braves of Boston; — ‘ay. Charley Wood, young . aes a | east 70-73—143—209 Se OT ES esttigen sEoed Ge ie es IN TITLE MEET By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.— . Eddie Tolan, the “midnight express” from the University of Michigan, beat out his old rival, George Simpson of Ohio State University to win the 100-yard dash final in a -stirring finish at the National Amateur Athletic Union championships this afternoon. Tolan, holder of the world’s rec- ord of 9.5 seconds, was clocked at 9.7 seconds on a track somewhat damp from recent rain. He flashed into the tape a couple of feet ahead of Simpson after col- laring him at the 50-yard mark. Simpson was five feet ahead of Russell Sweet of the San Francis- co Olympic Club who was third with Cy Leland of Texas Christian University fourth. Hector Dyer of the Los Angeles A. C., and Charley Farmer of the University of North Carolina failed to place in the final. - ‘Conger ‘ee the Illinois A. C., “with” dus “bicyéle sprint’ in the final furleng, won the mile title; Conger won by 10 yards from Paul Rekers of Penn State College with Rufus Kiser of the University of Washington third and Gene Venzke, Swedish-American A. C. New York. fourth. Conger, gauging his pace perfectly, covered the. mile in four minutes, 19.8 sec- onds, nearly five seconds faster than Leo Lermond made in win- ning the event last year at Denver. For the sixth straight year Har- ry Hinkel won the honors in the three-mile walk. Hinkel, now com- peting for the Los Anges A. C., won easily in 22 minutes, 47.6 seconds. Herman Brix of the Los Angeles A. C. set a new American record of 52 feet 5% inches itn winning the 16-pound shotput.;und Steve An- derson, the former University of Washington and Olympic = star, equaled the world’s record of 14.4 seconds in capturing the 120-yard high hurdles final. Both Brix and Anderson successfully defented ti- tles won last year at Denver. In both the 120-yard high hur- dles and the 16-pound shot put new meet reeords were set, the performances of Anderson and Brix beating the best ever made in the 54-year history of the cham- pionships. The previous mark in the hurdle Continued on Page 3, Column 5. | The IF Table | NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win Lose 603 .595 580 571 537 .529 Pittsburg ....60 513 .504 Boston ......35 463 .455 ‘Cincinnati ».-.49 431 .422 Philadelphia .40 80 338 .339 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE, W. L. Pct. Win Lose Philadelphia .84 41 .672 .675 .667 Washington ..74 48 New York ...72 51 Cleveland .65 59 Detroit ......60 64 BROWNS ...48 75 VOhicago .....47 74 Boston ......42 80 —--——_ Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. .. 8. GEORGE SIMPSON TO WASHINGTON; METZLER GETS THREE SAFETIES By a Special Pe gu of the Post-Dispatc WASHINGTON, ogy 23. — The Brown lost to the Washington Sen- ators this afternoon. It was their defeat in the four-game series. The score was 2 to 0. Good baseball weather prevailed but not more than 7500 turned out for the game. The game: FIRST INNING— BROWNS — Cronin threw out Blue. Metzler beat out a grounder to Bluege back of. third, Goslin hit into a double play, Judge to Cronin to Judge. WASHINGTON—Myer flied to Schuite, Rice grounded to Blue. Metzler made a diving catch of Manush‘s liner. SECOND— BROWNS — Kress singled to center. Ferrell lined to hot grounder back of second and nin. to Myer to Judge. WASEINGTON—Cronin singled to left. Cronin was caught steal- ing, Ferrell to Kress. Judge got a single which Kress knocked down in deep short. - West walked. Bluege flied to Goslin. O’Rourke took Spencer’s bounder and tagged out Judge on the line. THIRD — BROWNS — Myer threw out Blaeholder. Blue was safe when. his bunt was fumbled by Brown. Metzler beat out a roller to Myer. Blue stopping at second. Goslin flied to West, Blue going to third, after the catch. Kress walked, filling the bases. Brown knocked down Ferrell's hot one and threw him out. WASHINGTON — Melillo threw out Brown. Myer singled to cen- ter. Rice singled to right, Myer stopping at second. Manush forced Rice, Blue to Kress, Myer going to third. Cronin forced Manush, O’Rourke to Melillo. FOURTH—BROWNS — Melillo tripled to right center. Cronin threw out Schulte, Melillo holding third. Brown took O’Rourke’s bounder and ran down Melillo O’ Rourke went to second on a wild pitch. Another Wild pitch Iet O’Rourke go to third. Blacholder fanned. WASHINGTON—Judge doubled against the right-field fence. Kress threw out West, Judge going to third. Bluvege singled to center,’ ng Judge. Spencer hit into a double play, Melillo to Kress to Blue. ONE RUN. FIFTH — BROWNAS — Cronin threw out. Blue. Metzler singled to center for his third hti of the game. Goslin popped to Myer. Kress flied to Rice. WASHINGTON—Brown flied to Goslin in deép left. Melillo threw out Myer. Rice flied to Schulte. SIXTH — BROWNS — Bluege threw out Ferrell. Cronin threw out Melillo. Schulte flied to West. WASHINGTON — Mellilo threw out Manush. Melillo went in short center for Cronin’s fly. Judge tripled to left for his third hit of the game. Kress threw out West. SEVENTH — BROWNS — O’Rourke flied to West. Biae- holder filed to Rice. Blue flied to Manush. Melillo walked. Schulte| also walked, filling the bases. Cro-} nin made a fine stop of O’Rourke’s): tired it’ ite a doubté "play; “Cre _.— . Rac > ils EL OEE BN ee % “Sy s ‘ = ra a ra . % » 7 BR pp ene Sr LPR * - wt MRS. ANNA HARPER. CR me ee * Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 23.—The Cardinais won from Burt | Shotton’s Phillies this afternoon. It was their third victory in a row m \over the Phillies. oO BOP, eo 89 oRbe AT ~- Bloeoocowowewesk PlooHR WHOSE DWO wl oonOoUnNKOOR! olecesooosson Selfececoooooocor i) WASHINGTON. AB, Myer 2b Rice rf... Manush if... . Cronin ss..... Judge tb..... West cf......-- .* ONUhP &h a wb mooccoocooo”™ “wnlecooros one lmporowranceon” leo NI) eKRORORN Wh O _ ~~ Cloowowuronwn & bo 000 a Ol Jack Conway of Allentown, Pa, jee pe eon T has been’ ay to the atest i pe ; or the singh 7h @’ gF Sag wy oe wa RAIN PREVENTS. FINAL BETWEEN BETTY NUTHALL AND MRS. HARPER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The fi- nals of the women’s national ten- nis championships, scheduled this afternoon at Forest. Hills, were postponed becatse of rain until to- morrow. If the weather permits, the championship singles match be- tween Betty Nuthall of England and Mrs. Anna Harper of San Francisco, will be played at 11:15 a. m. St. Louis time tomorrow, as the first event of the final pro- gram, In event further postponement is necessary, the same schedule will be followed Monday afternoon. This is the first time in the mem- ory of tennis officials that a na- tional championship turf court final has been scheduled on a Sun-. day. It has been customary to let the play go over the Sabbath, in event any tournament wus unfin- ished, but there are no legal bar- riers to competing tomorrow. The decision was influenced by desire to avoid conflict with other tournament play, including the na- at Boston Monday. Miss Nuthall, biond and blue- eyed, marched into the final round ‘threw out Hurst. Watkins The score was 9 to 6. Jess Haines who has been inac- tive for some time account of a lame. shoulder muscle pitched for went into center field for a fine catch of Rensa’s line drive, spearing the ball with his gloved hand. Adams threw out Whitney. . CARDINALS—Bottomley lined to Klein. Hafey singled to center and took second on Brickeil’s fumble. Watkins hit in front of the plate and was thrown out by Rensa, Hafey reaching third. Mancuso ‘double to left center scoring Hafey. Gelbert reached second when Thevenow missed his grounder, Mancuso scoring. Haines singled to left, scoring Gelbert. Douthit forced hand bo meg to- Thompson. THREE R THTRD—PHILLTES-‘Thevenow was calied out on strikes. ' Sweet- land’s hot grounder took a bad bounce and hit Frisch in the neck and rolled away for a. double. Frisch fell to the ground and the players rushed out to give first aid but he recovered and stayed in the game. Brickell singled 7 left, Thompson struck out. Prisch threw out O’Doul. out Adams, Frisch tripled to cen- ter. Bottomley lined to. Klein, Frisch holding third. Hafey fouled to Hurst, | va PHILLIES. — Klein flied.to Watkins. Hurst fouled to Rensa. CARDINALS—Thompson threw out Watkins, Sweetland. covering first. Mancuso singled past Thomp- son. Geilbert hit into a Aloubdle. | mde Thompson to Thevenow to o IFTH—PHILLIES —. 3 McCurdy Jeske h ; WN SS éesaos ce CARDINALS—Whitney. “threw! Mancuso. Gelbert threw out | singled to left. Thevenow hit into Brickell cf:....5 > Thompson 2b. .5 O”Doul if......4 Klein rf.......3 Hurst tb...,..3 Ql RCCOCOMHOHOND, Bl COMO RK ONH AE Rleemmedoucnro fs rs | e@ononnunn ff Tlonawwonoad Adams 3b.....5 Frisch .2b...,.5 Bottomley 1b..5 Hafey if......2 Watkins rf....5 Mancusoc.... 3 Gelbertss.....3 —- HAINES, P ..4 are y 4 “me NOK CON WN © = - Total. . 123456789. « ploowawncooac?” Blheaneccoann? weolosecoocccoe® 2 Rea pegaapomtpacatar tee nndind We Bun® oy 5 'g woe ty oe ALS—Botte ote Ww WR. rae eae ‘t. eEeige, 2 P ) *% ne — arper and E ale Ry aes Sralhaat I} | a double Gelbert to : Bottomley. Sweetiand ‘ted to tional doubles competition starting Hafey e : | Pe whoocroorooow? oe * re “rT Rant th” ae Les Ayy ix = a oe an i ty Me sat nee Pee ha, eR, OP pa MPS NF Ret pe ‘ z ea wt i. in 4 ee vig? MOE Le Mele x ‘ le ag ab: i, "air % Mod ee 5S DO gs PRS UNS RS ~ apenas So i oe i, s . ee aes LS ae a Pek eed @ tes,
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AGE 2B Kes ‘ a Rng - LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ima’ a” ‘ Rhee ‘ a a oe = - A? —— Z “ \ me %, ; 4 oe. : ; ako J é 6 A We ‘ “ . ¥ ™ - mt oa tes - , Bi 4; ¥ a ra _. f ‘ 4 . re s » % " . P 4 APY adie’. = es ae > ies z id R ’ ear ; ims Bh i KING se rm ee , . 7 : ee ; i oa. . 3 . ¢ x a : ; ~ + * : ra ; ' : ' a . . p sa ot Hy — 5 #9 2 § - ) . ae ‘ z ae) s ng ~ prey a Z - . : ae ; » ; - 5 | . 7 4 3 $ % ~~ 2 > & . gee & som] - 4 . . 5 - ¥ .i20 a % 5 a = | = 2 ¢ 4 5 s : . : Shae ————— f — pi: ; - i f q + ? 1 3 ry * mi : : 7 ¥ Ten ptayers will make up ¢ team, two pitchers and other Ry the Associated Pross. VANDALIA, O., Aug. 23.—One of the greatest upsets in the his- tery of sport occurred here yester- day when a 14-year-old boy from Wichita Falls, Tex., Alfred Rufus King Jr.. won the Grand American Handicap, prime event in the world of trapshooting. All the excitement of a heavy weight championship fight or a world series baseball game was packed into the 25-target shoot-off for the championship between the smiling youth from Texas and three grim visaged, middle-aged . men from Ohio, J. L. Scott and Dan Casey, Toledo, and Lawrence H. Crampton of Dayton. The quar- tet had led the field for 866 entrants with scores of $7 out of a ASTOR possible 100 targets. Young King Dcar'qatt? shot from scratch, the 16-yard line, Casey from 17, Scott from 18, and Crampton from 21. 8000 Persons View Final. While a crowd of 8000 watched in amazement, the four began the shoot-off for the championship. Scott was the first to falter, miss- ing his seccnd target, Crampton failed on his sixth target, and Casey his twelfth, but the youth refused to become nervous and had a per- fect run until his fourteenth which he missed. Crampton fell behind early in the shoot-off and Casey practically eliminated himself when he reg- istered his second miss on the nine- teenth target. This left the issue up to King and Scott. They were ere 2 o> Se to; ee Se . + Beal Pe ya 4 “1 still tied at one miss each following } EY pees 25 SS 7: 5 J te ae, re ‘their twenty-first shoots. Then , es 3 5 es 4 : Fee ‘* , with every pull of the trigger 442 8: Ste at is # ta 2 “s' he | meaning yictory or defeat, it was the man who cracked and the boy i se Outfielders. ° carried on to new heights in the . clay bird sport. : berths Scott missed his twenty-second, Winner of No. 3 vs. winner twenty-third and twenty-fourth ' : >. 4. Only three knockouts were re- targets, while King shattered his 7 oe 14 Winner of No. & vs. winner last four targets to finish with a ory corded in the 10 bouts which made; (incinding ». 6. = score of 24 out of 25. : . been near the sensation that the | up the amateur boxing program at Winner of No. 7 vs. winner wig gogo ene ge ag National Leaguers have been. All| the Olympian A. C. last night. One| " pe ton 7. *. time in the 31 years history of trap- uffy Griffiths pionship field. are good baliplayers and likely to , McSkimming. shooting that a boy has won the Now It's T e te h Bob was coming along slowly lest a Jong time, bet they are stait- of these came in one of the feature | By Dent Grand American Handicap, King, y yee wan — when an auto accident took him ine quietly. battles in which Frank Doxey Today's second round of the son of Rufus A. King, himself weight fighters hightall it for | out of competition. Since that | TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 38.—Mar- Taare te oe te con ees Fae VR ee Te the Municipal Baseball a crack boy shot 25 years ago and| the heavy underbrush, fust men- | time Bronson has handled many garet Ravior, 23-year-ol4 Philadei-.| “2™**** at the start of the third sor Ate —aie first round of a flyweight match. Ges title championship stfll recognized as one of the Jead-| tion the name of Primo Car- | tienters—some very good ones. ‘ set but then Mrs. Deuker took the | eague who isn't flashing so much. |; 5uis Needham kayoed Donald Bell, | pbably will witness the su ing marksmen in the country, has nera. Immediately the listener He gained fame by advising phia girl, who turned professiona) lead until the score reached 4toil while Charities Graddie stopped Red 4 eight clubs orf something been shooting only two years and| has important business eise- Tunney during his two fights |te compete in the women’s 10-mile Nelson for the other knockout of ie equal stremgth. If the until today never had won any| Where. With Dempsey and there was no |marathon swim of the Canadian 2 oe Page Dawe xs $00 persons : es — > € Hs He e oS SBRettette € KE BEees if ff te the average citizen, to the ex- teht of paying money at the gate. And yet there i¢ no spectacie more dramatic that a runiing or , i EE af 7. 4} ly rine i ra if J : F ip Hf le j 4 Mh pe HOte tn? event’? FI Hl i | g i it i FE 7 aH » Pe hal 5 age Rtg or et RE wa } La “3 poe — a = epee i %
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yers will make up th » o pitchers and ee rs, one for each posi. yniy one team may be ‘be onde wae . Pager: will be accept. an entry has been re. and filed, | Ruth is not eligible. He pick himself, yer may be placed in » other than the one he uding games of Aug. 23.) NATIONAL LEAGUE, runs—Ruth, Yankees, 44. bases——-McManus, Tiger-, Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. tub. AB. R. HF Pet. N.Y .....486 116 106 407 Bklyn .400 415 192 .392 --- 502 124 106 .301 Cards. ...202 41 78 .386 n, Chi,..207 48 114 .384 a year ago today—Her- yn, .400, MERICAN LEAGOE. tub AB. R.. HH. Pet, Phila. .438 124 168 .390 N. ¥....462 117 180 .389. me, Phila..388 88 146 .374 N. Y. ....404 188 149 .369 h, Wash..424 77 152 .368 ler a year ago today—Fox:, phia, 389. Averages nd Cardinals — 5 e\—t st 4 Sess a 3 , =f ol » & Seeseet iy > © >-s ~~ * 4 *¢@ & 2 ¢ 4.2 O-4 4 Cnee~egs wi > HOSOS—eSeC—H Oye CS Cerne na Seens- cave aoe= s ESSSes32u5E3E3 E + sucueutisens 3 $823 : wSBSetBethe,s SE E_Erzs ; > COSC es2eKugstigu® uton nt? et-oucoenS.,.8558 seeees ask utkeet ie — ee TLE LIMELY HEN FALCONS ET SENTINELS AME NO, “ »ymercial League) ', cordia Leugue), Ground es 1. ) Brady and A. Is GAME No. o—Freight Accounts Pac. League) vs. : sated (Mound City), at MPorest ark, Ground No. 5. Umpires— Knowles and W. Krueger. GAME No. j—Mississippi te ane Polid ai atival We caters %7% 348 37 Shey eer Te 5—Chilly of the Clyb How | Skane ste ae SCRATCHES. cite, Sha Sambo dy Rest, Fl ight. Jay be a Portcodince. . 8 —Deciared of Gianellont tf Garner 10.86 erate 6.63 ast on out- ck rin home, Ollowed the Pains Be belo weil $6.04, show $2.88: Canaah, place iti Mota G.. Master a Moiéel, Fins om Bocuetie, (bois ” itt et Time—1 ps y. ™m albos. Moults “iltogn Sa 4 Posie. | te arch and Jim SECOND ~ Soveeg- ver iece raioer! re 5 .89 6.Cv 4 co * "Pp rk ] +. Time, 1:16. ar er, 0 Speed, Gay Hittie, Follow Me Shakitup, Adorable, Lucky Driit and Boe Co ae HIRD RACE —Six eo ats, gis Os re " Dias kos wre 480 gy iaserfon, 20 6.20 4.00 TCHES. i—Little Birka, Hattie Seth, J Doctor Glenn, Josie Hartman, Soade. 2— Hun pa Eriakt Wiech Aline Bansiagd’, inal Louise, ah Py aw Parn ft amt Pot te Salmahdi. ch send Decora, At Dade Park. Weather clear; track fast. J nat (A RACE six Sank 3.06 fF wn rat 2 ig ee Star Kiss LB aoe "a r eNrore i iw b RACE Six {prions 5.30 ‘. ™ Woe sap rire oes peu eg rats Se Grey, Regulu+ (Geving) ... “ Hoya My ‘am TRAINING FOR COMING BATTLE WITH SINGER VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 23.— Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver wel- terweight, who will meet Al Sin- , world’s lightweight champion, at the Yankee stadium, New York. pa grapige, Sun, Shadow. . BA R ney) Stalker noe. Sh cep * vis) xs prnee Ladder Ms 113 3-5. Times, Star ile (2 Phu 2-5. Six — (T. Wil- Fly Acrore iF. " Mann) Pair Albert (w. Cur- a eerteaeereeer rs Time, Inca also fan. 1 Mann) | Ba apa ae FOURTH sees eaten | ‘Coin — ow. bout ¢t iles: pcm Aien) 51 65 2-5 ‘.62'2-5" ° ‘Autumn’ Bells, Se B Shadow Dance also ran. alg ag thay yee € tee). . eetist wre: ty be r r Bud deere T nk Bich at and three-sixteenths ned Bi ix furlongs: 6-1 Duster, Chief John, ran. ; pena. Domi ign BCURD deecye esl one-half fuar- 4.30 4.00 ran Nog. doves 646. Bb. woity’ “Mise. ‘sun "4. a inp. : RACE—_One and one-diatectitts Rentiworker (Dainty) 8.30 3-38 ar (R. gar sepes. Fen Sn. ae Syriac, Stern Chaser, » and one-eighth miles: .-+ 11.00 -64 8-5. Prince Santi” Laquake RACE—One and one-six- Run also ran. 7-10 14 2-9 out out . FF es out 3-5 out 3 -4 * pddie ‘sad te owarea, 2.20. 75 he i aoe 5.20 = 45 2. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aus. 23.—George D. Widener’s James- town, undéfeated 2-year-old, won}! his third : Saratoga stake victory and fourth race of the year today, as he led four 2-year-olds over six furlongs in the Grand Union Hotel Stakes. Joséph E. Widener’s Novelist was second, with Walter J. Salmon’‘s Ladder third. The winner was quoted at the prohibitive odds of 4 to 9, and jstepped the distance in 1:11 4-5. Carrying the crushing fe rage of 130 pounds, Jamestown, McAtee in the saddle, set the eas from the rise of the barrier, but was forced to extend himself in the final strides to gain a neck de- cision over Novelist, which closed very fast in the last furlong, Jamestown has now won the United States Hotel Stakes, the Saratoga Special and ah overnight race in addition to today’s stake. It was the first time, however, he has ever been extended, his mar- gin of victory in the other races being three or four ox sane Sones. TOLAN WINS OVER GEORGE SIMPSON IN TRACK TITLE MEET Continued From Page One.’ event was 14.6 seconds made by Leighton Dye in 1926 and equalled by Church Wefner in 1927. In the shot put the former meet record was 60 feet 1% inches set by Brix himself in 1928. New Champions Crowned. Dick Pomeroy of the Los An- geles A. C., succeeded Gordon All- ott of the Denver A. C. as 440-yard hurdle champion, winning by 10 yards from Clyde Blanchard, Rice Institute, in 53.1 seconds. Art Hol- man of the Olympic Club was third and Julius Siegel, Millroze A. A,, took fourth when John Tomasko; Néw York A. C., was disqualified for knocking down hurdles. Eighteen-year-old Joe McClus- key of South Manchester, Conn, and Fordyam University scored a rack, |Smashing victory in the two-mile steeple chase the first race of its kind he ever had run. McCluskey, who already holds the LHastern intercollegiate’ freshman cro#s- couhtry title and the National A. A. U. indoor -two«mile. championship won by 150 yards in 10 minutes 44.2 seconds. ‘ Simpson Evens Score. Simpson came back to win the 220«yard dash from Tolan, his con- queror in the 100-yard event a few minutes before. Again Simpson had the stuff to beut him off and go on to win by about three yards in 21.3 seconds. In a surprising réversal of the dope, both Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech, the Olympic champion, and BEd Gordon’ of the University of Iowa, defending title holder, failed to place in the running broad jump, won by Al Bates,. former Pennsylvania State athlete, with a leap of 24 feet 3% inches. Dick Maxwell, Los Anhgéles- A. C., dethroned Steve Anderson in the 220-yard low hurdles. The champion fell two yards from the finish line while in second place and runner-up honors went to Lee Sentman of the University of Illi- nois. The time was 24.1 seconds. THREE MILE a io Pecora, ; ope 3 ios theo tal = ‘ -J | aT speyrencee eee ee see o° © af oes ee ‘deal Humor ...11 Gajiion i Ve HAE Ba ooo ra. S Aish’ and MacFa‘lane entry. ae nea .. scceee ed nee Tr weer a ge mE Inver Big te ee bP. T. Chinn eae a0, ot ie o * 2850 ee 4 seeeeee® ‘ ” 4 je i J - ; Seth ** Oi 44 2 . aa » ’ ° ie 7 - i #R8 ete, eeeeaeeer c. eeene =e | Sel the Associated Prose. Lord Burghley, Engiand, set a new the slow going to his liking. The . tas '. ates: : #1 Ei =8
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et eewt giy on n ORY Netter ae ETO A A IY ots Datei . ’ . "3 - ad Ps M c! ~~ . roam i ne a4 2% t Cech Be PPE Mamie ng ea ‘eS ‘ so oe ¢ ‘ a S eh Pavey * ue a4 + tbe « TE ER CIE, RR: TCI ome gry 6 gee ber z xp > we ~ “nw eek - to gy . " > u! - a ¥ ‘ baad . . 82> Fine ag Rite o * . ds = & id 7 . . pt ‘4 ree, in 3 * Tet BP. MS. ey és rt ‘oa ies x bo Se, Shep Ate, ~% +o ey as, weg ate se 7 ea a AO aR ns , ta ie ag se 4, ae Behe oo igi FS re ee Aah we ~ “ ‘ be A ty nae NR epee + st AED cig 2 90 igo hig . : be e ~ ~ P » - 2 ! 4 2 - ° a ‘ a, nada vey 7® wee ‘ ae 4 . eg ; pe ies. here 7 i aa “ Ne . ng ae SER Se a em ‘ 5 we ¥ “Ctr oak skh Maen a pee hh y . core ot ia ~ oe Bea sou —s sie : rT a 7 ~ “ . t Hs » : Le ~ Sa . + + oN % Ke “rr - 0 CILCEES kt epee eal _magistrates before f Py a vm : . inn Bile sa ” eg ¥ : se Ma SR PE RS ‘Healy Alleged to Have Ac- cepted Money for Recom- mending City Marshal. 2 Way of Checking Annual Florida Certificates, “Drives Car © Hurricanes in Early Stage. : > By Leased Wire from the New + ios 3 Post- Associated Press. York ‘Burene of the WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Sen- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—United ator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, | has been seeking means of employ- it was disclosed last night. is row | ing high explosives te destroy little investigating as part of his inquiry | Caribbean storms before they be- river and harbors bill gets inte ac tion, we'll bave a dike on Okechobee higher than its were ever piled by any hurricane.” Now You Can See It at POPULAR PRICES by Martin H. Healy, Tammany! pispidying a large file of data on leader of the Nineteenth Asseni-/ pow to control hurricanes by arcial bly District, a new charge money | phombs, Fletcher admitted today he passed to Healy for his recom~inaq received little encouragement mendation of the appointment of | trom the Weather Bureau. a City Marshal He said, in fact, that C. F. Marvin Healy's income has been the sub-| weather Bureau chief: had pro- ject of an inquiry by Tuttle Over) nounced “not practicable” the plan a period of several weeks Lased OM | ¢5 send a destroyer into the Carib- a charge that he received $1°,000)>.4n during the imminent forma- at the time George F. Ewald W485 / tive period of hurricanes to watch appointed a magistrate. for them and destroy or disperse Federal investigators have been /tnem with aerial bombs. Marvin told that Mayor Walker was urged / ,rociaimed the ocean surface too by Healy to make the Marshal ap-/ vast. and the evidence that hurri- pointment. According to state-| -anes originate through miniature ments made to U. 8. authorities, | .ntris not sufficiently clear to war- a complaint was filed at the city} pant such a course. . hall against Healy in this particu-| 4 constituent, Fletcher explained. lar case, but so far as public rec- ‘ ords show, no formal action was taken. MISSIONARY REPORTS 40,000 Another charge made in the new inquiry, it was learned, was that DEAD OF FAMINE IN CONGO an ousted city marshal who sought to be reinstated was directed by | Severe Drouth in Ruands Province, Healy to see one of the Tammany Beigian Territory, Was district leader’s henchmen. This Cause. henchman, the Federal authorities | By the Associated Press. have been told, demanded $10,000 BRUSSELS, Aug. 23.—The death to “fix it up.” of 40,000 natives from a famine in Meawhile Mrs. Bertha E. Ewald,| Ruanda Province of Belgian Con- wife of the former magistrate Hea-| 0, was reported today by Bishop ly, to whom she made the “loan”; Claes, chief missionary of Beigi- of $10,000, and Thomas T. Tom-/ an’s African possession. maney, Sheriff's clerk, who was The famine was caused by a se- Maison man in the transaction.| vere drouth. Ruanda Province was | had a busy time dodging sentences | formerly a part of German East for contempt threatened by Fed-| Africa. The Bishop stated that eral Judge Burrows. They were) thousands of natives had emigrat- instructed by the Judge to answer ed to the British territory of certain questions asked by Attor-| Uganda. ney Tuttle before the Federal! By the Associated Press. grand jury, investigating Healy’s BRUSSELS, Aug. 23.—Officials 1927 income tax. Late in the aft-| today expressed the belief that a ernoon Tuttle and their attorneys; Calculation of 40,000 natives dead still were quibbling over which|!m @ famine in Ruanda, Belgian questions had to be answered and/| Congo, reported by Bishop Claes, which had not, and the question| ® Missionary, referred to last year’s was finally left in confusion until| events, the present year having Monday morning. State Attorney-General Organizes PHOTOPLAY THEATERS His Investigation. Attorney-General Hamilton Ward Y AMBASSADOR organized yesterday his investiga- tion of the financial arrangements cotncident with the appointment of George F. Ewald to the magis- trates bench, and assisted in the selection of a“biue ribbon” panel of 50 names from which 23 will be drawn to sit as a special grand jury under Supreme Court Joseph J. McCook. Sept. 15. Meanwhile preliminary steps were taken toward a conference of the justices of the appellate divi- sion, first department, early next week to consider Gov. Roosevelt's request that they undertake a gen- eral inquiry into the magistrates of Manhattan and the Bronx. Among officers of the Bar Asso- ciation the belief is current that the appellate division will reject the Governor's request on the ground either that they have not the power to pry into the affairs of they are ap- pointed or that they have before them no specific complaints jus- tifying an inquiry. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS seen a considerable improvement in the native situation. The Ministry of Colonies stated that the latest official news reach- ing Brussels had been optimistic, the Belgian civil authorities and missionaries having alleviated famine resulting from drouth and lack of transport facilities to «4 great extent. The situation, the Ministry stated, now is well under control. ‘ The Belgian Government last year voted large credits for road building in the Congo, this being the only means to prevent recur- ring famine during the dry period. The figures submitted by Bishop Claes were considered either ex- cessive or extending over a longer period than the present year. The Bishop had stated that thousands of natives had emigrated to the British territory of Uganda. MUNICIPAL OPERA Tole bs Airdeme ts BADEN Constance ad Charles “Rich Pespie” Chartes | eet. Bier. | ee een 1 at BREMEN Ceres US ss 20th 2 Gremen | LEVEL.” Also others. | veormryeny i, 5 fe Cherokee & lown a ST . 22 - ye ‘ ae g 3 1A pe 2 eS wy a ¥ ; be SEP a : 2. “ is RY a » , ‘ a " . 4 i 5 “o se Sa i z 8 ” ° ; i ‘ » * ca - Ba ee ee 4 wre we : é tes eS ate —s 7 a h sid Bi ft i ry i t Hl fii ; 4 ; + thee Pe fal i lit : i the world. Word was awaited toe- day by the State Department for the permission of Great. Britain, : a “ é €; ( , r mT | Sek . CR: b See een SS pee ae Pest no ay SACS as . ““ ¥ er ae ve ee ARAN as mimes : 2 , . ee ea ee a AS ee ee Pat ; 4 iS - ™ : fr Ht F if ah { ERY | S ss Ek SOL ee 7 oA po oh YY ws gy ee (freon ot ee » he : tana RE he iwi gs SS I 4 - g s ™ ot Z eee =, Sire ae a 4 mes ea ye d . ; A a, > hae rey zi fi i i Popular Comics News Phot wa "SATURDATL, ALGLST & 4. i is | ft #o° f 3 a : iF bE i own lephons egrreniong Sl Se 4 . se AE SD ‘ Cwey.! " . A nlecneall “ Le, J , ' Q - : 2 ma TI ten a ee ee Ss _ ite 7. - TN Ee ene = A ; , . A § : Ef if ES . 3, TORR wea igs sa ow. SURE tein ee ‘Lon Ganay tm “The taba 2 et eke ae a Ce _ sad “Beide of thes as ee ; a 4 a ey oe eer 3 ae — . ™ Merete Pe ’ ,* 4 —_— 3 ALIMONY is a new novel by Faith Bald- 4 in, author of “The Office Wife,” pub- |_| lished recently in the Post-Dispatch. | The story of a great love that was almost | wrecked by the avarice of an ex-wife, and thrilling romance than “The Office a Mel Ya. Yee es Ts Se a 5 2 y+ Y Billie Dove, screen Europe this week. # “ RN OM R IIR OD HR te BUBB EDN NNN RMUAWANWMMA, —< ss: * srs Te ee be ee
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Fiction—Radio News and Features of Popular interest Popular Comics News Photographs (J t, , Vif Yj f KG Y “Z WWE SS SS SS Wy, Ws U1, Us With LZ, » * SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930. PAGE 10 ~* SSS Voy SN SN » ) XX \ . X K AN 1s 4 VA / Yt SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920. a ae a ae a et a ‘ y a ae as i ies Me al ake) Gr ‘ ae A ey Wc ceguudeeeeddddllddddddiii,jj y1004 Y ¥ GY, | Wc dccdcecddececdeadeddddsabdddasddabbsédaabs 7 % PREPARING TO MOVE N CHALLENGER FOR SPEEDBOAT SUPREMACY YLLULULALOLLLOLULOLLDOOLULALLOLLLLLUULLLLLLLLULAY LLL ll | : YY yale WOO LELLccccdedddddedadddedadée iG SPEALOELEOLEEEEPBEEEPEAPEDEEEEFEEEELOEEE EER ee eee ORs CC PET ne re - “ ieee ‘ Ce ge Sait ‘; RR oe nie aad : ve - a Ley - » - Mode. a ae 4 \Y me ts Adis > ke ** . pretenses and fraud. ore than $2,0 Uapsed last RP VVAVHHANiAAES AV . \S yy ~*~ Shee eeeee es eeeee Nie: sees eee be ee SEB Zins ee a x N MS WH Ss SRA AAIAi_E_AidIQsAQyoyqoq WO WQWQAQAQ SS | : hs ‘ ; 3 NG 4 ESTELLE, v, ahha, toni Fs SX ~ WOAAAAAA AAA \ } Upon its & the Kearney Telephone ¢, arop, Mo., the cor . whad failed to furnish a4 ind reasonable telephone ser ® residents of Mosby, x, mplaint was instituted. th agsion stated, after the com ad ignored communicatior commission concerning it. The Southwestern Be} lone Co. was made a part } complaint on the bround me of the service com 2 of was routed Over its lines omplaint was set for heariy or Springs, Sept. 5. SS Ws a oe ee es ‘ Sag ~~ oe SS Baas ent * 4 “ cat ‘ . le NY ner . , are Paes ivi Net mile knee bi stchehaaiie tah ella SS ie: "Saini ity TO tlt ne. 9 ’ pos : alae Al aaah it 20 nbn iid as nih ee a in ed 7 en wt 0, ta —s ok, or . SSS SSS OOOO OOOO WS OOH , WH SN MOON a vs SPPPPPIIOPIIP ies HIEA : S¥IIIT? j 0 te pe SS erwes ms vi ,, Kelas, smu WCC Vb Betty Carstairs’ boat, Estelle V, British challenger for the Harmsworth Trophy, *} arriving at Detroit-for the races to be held on Labor day ~ —Associated Press photo ; 4 Leds deedecdddcdccdsdedddedtéc .. y A NEW MOVEMENT IN INDIA z in the rear of pula a Z & 5 MMM AAANAIAMYP TS ponents WS « : eae NS n-hi. ene oe oe oe OO Os oo OOS SS OOO D SS x SS ~3* a we aN ane? SASS Ade 7: : oy 6 a ee. Vif, Met ; My 4 ° 1 e s . 7 " &* S at Saturday AATURDAY NIGH ‘Mathews, the Gingham Sete ENT EVERY ee : DM 3:00 TO 9:00 FP. ™. NS QA A Py Pca alaee' a STA BAVes \) S W seo SS MAA YG og v¢, ts, a0, tae. a . ran Bese cs WY “OG; Za Gf we oF Wo Vio a of the “Caterpillar Club,” on her way Y,, to Russia to fly in the interests of an 7% American airplane firm in Moscow. ® J ; J / / , 4 / ; / y eee Re } BSL Gs iescccrecns teeter inonrremere 4, AGG (77_ ug fie} Orff iprrtng Yy ser Oy ab A LCCULHIMULLILLLULLULLLLLNLLLLLLLDLULLLLLLLL CULE WY Yp S tm,” Cy AAT pe tpn yi PLENTY OF LIGHT Be ht : ss i é Yy y ~ Ate tts 4 Y, aes Rea ab ee oo ~ ol ’ > ? 7 ’ , Y . ’ 7 : oo eS oS i a ed = 7. : _-* & 3 : 3 My, UD" Billie Dove, screen star, as she sailed for an extended trip to J Mio stati Bercvcctgecerer GS Cas Bee pever ~~ J ¥ Europe this week. YU UY NOAM LOL LU ALLLLLLLLDLLLLLLLLLOLOLLLLLLLLL yy ply ob gOLE fe ee ee y ’s Cl ted by the Soviet in GF ; ee pga | The new Workingmen’s Club erected by Gy + ‘ SS a» Ss as 7) 4 er ’ ‘daa te aad Sa a ce a “ SP ce nae ton ; Py wy ny on +, ee rn re: 7 sade, denne. ap apet” o | of Moscow for municipal employes. me CYCLING ON WATER 4,477, NOISELESS MUSIC (ii Sq__ WINTER IS COMING EER oe: ORY eee AF : ee ee ROK ran 5 Ye": . , Bald- WY cc Ldcdeccdcccddccadgeccdedcdeddcddddddleesc FH > ‘dla VALI OAAOO Olt p8es eter a ae snecame too a pe % ¥ a es esis i : Soee 4 , : eee - RSS See SOK SS, atvitely oe ys ' ” pub- DE tch. . ‘ . ‘ ‘ . . . ne * . a* 2 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . - . . ox ay . ‘ . : _ > 2 > ‘ f “ . eate Ne Yes Dee . =. © &* he eee RdW@ aQAa@’U’ _A@_@{@-PAVAsA_@&_Qi\hA g|_s gS HVIIIAIdI_-_sA_—k&klkAIEFINIAIII SSAA AI > _— oe ~~. AAS SR Pt BP ASATA ST SOD » & Tae } er eee. Tyd4 a 7 : ese y a oe -eer i I i a i i i i Ai i a NN i a i a i i i i i i i i —“~ 4 J 4 J , J , ; J a 4 . y 4 * Hipet tape, « 4 “ini tht on aaaammaamasaaaaiae | ways i LWOttt lt ti if” th, : | . A violin for beginners in apartment houses An old gravestone in New York moved by the tree which grew | 7 j A New York girl me out a. new sea-bicycle off y which emits only faint sounds. “f oy: ~S [e 4 f ‘Zs fee Pte An attractive outfit, with a muff, seen in a New York: up beside it. -—Copyright. 1930 | “af the battery in New York harbor. Pa . aa
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ES SANS re: ma os Sie regan yer, oe Be Laas Week es = Se SS il cilia ai ” es eee ni iS tere agen aR a iit eee | | shh saat cee ‘ as et rises Dy ane eee eae aye Se o ei i a ee . “ " — — ee s A - - ° SATURDAY, SATURDAY. | | PAGE 2C | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine aa AvausT 1, lise avast 22. 23:0 . | -etle s Wasand Will Be POR ' IT ROSS WO | . Littl 8, | é. « a a — A ” . BY GEORGE M. COHAN CHILDREN 4 ‘ fae | 4 Novel ea Bee? | i 4 /£ | — oi ; of By Mary Graham Bonner. | Hew Much Money ‘BE | ie | Modern | _— we '. B ; | Get Married | : Veush | a | Wading. i 7 ‘ | E Little Black Clock was iis-/, By SALLY M ee i : ARTIN : o | : KATHARINE BRUSH || ee See || ; ; aM ' ‘g they told him they thought the} : iy ‘ ——— = cn day had been so dreadfully hot. EAR Sally: 7 5 vo @ APTER 46—FREE. , “But we did have some fun,” I am coming to you for ag Le a HE divorce took six months. Pending it, Gay continued to live they said. “We went on a picnic vice Om @ problem which es Fi oT kh in the bungalow on the roof. Alan lived at the Yale Club. neh ee @ent tn abies” a ond tte, o = r F f 7 She saw him, during that Jong half year, three times. The first itiek: petits wan” 1 ene! enateus &) oe. 1 2% time was in her lawrer’s office. The third time was in court. The Little Black Clock. Iam a young man of y : Se riey . “Of what?” Pegsy asked. earning @ salary of $35 a wee $3 A second Um ~-“O” what?” John repeated. And the fact that it is only i %> ae Remembering that second meeting, her closed eyes squeezed |. PS vr yy lagen te tor| @ week is what's betherine | 35 «|>4 Ee pices ; bac os oe ihe s tighter shut, and her hands slid together and covered them, Still f } @ little while this evening,” the| right now. You see lam in in, - a she could see. Still she could not help seeing. There was the garish / ) Clock said. — % 4m like to get marrige 4) eae Gs One One evenin « | ut have I any right to ees little hotel in the Forties to which she had g g by ap- STHR TAVERN” i% 1950 And soon he had turned it back. a ~ get mar ee : pointment, accompanied by her lawyer and her witnesses. The children noticed other chil- ag ant = erg a ' Ss a There was the door with the; Five months ago. Almost at once dren on a warm summer afternoon BB nag >= «nara . om ba iy number that corresponded to the the stock had begun to drop; it in wading. cnr dais Gos whem a = — 7 a « number scrawled on a paper; had dropped relentlessly, terrify- “They have been feeling the} Vo? 1°) St Aenea “ “yj pe: crushed in her hand. Eleven thir-|ingly, day by day. in the last two heat so much.” the Little Black sn a “te ome Qe - diay ty-three. She knew it yet. There| months she had been compelled to Clock said, “that they have decided} ,_ 0) a ip SS 5 ee was the room with the sickly car-/ feed over five thousand additional it would be so pleasantly cooling = anaes aa Owing os the fae © aps pet and the curtains of net dyed dollars into the insatiable maw of to go wading. You see they liked cos a Consider maz. - rie: with dust and the corner wash- the market, in order that it might to wade a long time ago. In fact, riage to any © — ~ as my 9 ue sg stand supported by a pipe like a not wholly consume her original thee have always enjoyed %¢ and salary would not afford them ty 4 oe green snake standing on its tail. | twenty thousand. Today, at this they always will. kind of living they are accu « —_ oe There was Alan. There was the | moment, she possessed in uctual “WT h! I’ ing to t the tomed to. You can see how | HORIZONTAL. YESTE ian hired correspondent with the cash about twenty-seven hundred ns ‘4 = =cn felt, and why I broke off wy: . author of “The ‘ hennaed hair. . . The case of; dollars. She had debts totaling time eac now. them. Golden Bough Pomeroy versus Pomeroy. care-jover eight hundred. and if the The Little Black Clock turned Now, for some time past, | : author of ‘The fully cooked up in accordance | stock fell lower... if it fell lower. | the time = way pene nota rem bog ee “ye with » Virginian. with the law of New York... . She stopped pacing abruptly and +e @ summer afternoon in the ure,| nf ri, whom really and . Rotanical term. : oma a T SEES Were | She went abroad as soon as the stood still in the middle of the ——- ~sse. - and there were a number of chil-/ truly love deeply, and whom | . Borm an idea. diverce was granted. She had/ room, gazing with unseeing eyes at! dren talking about the heat. want to marry. She is a sxem, - Take away =] $50,000; two-thirds of the money|the maize-colored evening gown | CHAPTER 24. ed slips On some rolls and 2000 on They had been flying, but they lovely girl, and seems to like me (iegal). wart Alan’s mother ha@ left him. “I that hung waiting across the back T is my seventt-second birth- others. The ticket is jerked did not feel cool. They thought the; Very much, too. | Killed. — | her simply, that day in her law-| running swiftly in too-familiar | I think a flight through the the surface of the box office ledge. ‘| | the water tripping lightly over the a cape My salary sa tabs | yer's a ng ae gin cat ig wet go aloud: If at countr? on the “Forty-five Minutes ee ee aii) | rocks and stones. meant a. “09 — Be +e] ne patina He 45.P ‘ ed in good reliable bonds will bring | from somebody. 1 can’t put in any | TO™, Broadway” airline, making gyie youth installed the roll about the lower stories of the Mid- i] |_ “Let's go wading.” one of them| soo inet if I aid marry hen Aol 48. On i - g ve > eoned , : rom some , ye can't put n any the round trip to Boston and back T tickets for the grand opening Air Opera House, which are given if suggested, and they all took off Poe harry her, | J fe on brie | rare. That's vot & lot. But Wil| What woud Iiive ont Soivebearl|*2,,New Forks would refresh me. of nis centrally located Mid-Alr over to the Keepkool Koey. devoted J] | teste stoee and stockings and went) Touldn't be to te as ie. Iecccnsagphen eau: om Soy | but. ae it is a holiday they are ner arts of Tchekov and i] | wading at once. rer x gee | | keep you fairly comfortable—until _have to lend me some. But who? bably holding ’e 7 9 tl Opera House, built right in the to the finer a | ap. 17) her has a right to expect. Ans . dge (tp! 43. : you marry again = Wh l k? D d P , probadty 0 ne m onto ie middle of an imposing edifice at Aristophanes, while above, on the ee T think wading will always be I f l if I did th y > stot af sermmedan e9%. Pi : gah parm ; : arene she | >. + t ask. UG hasn t @istraps. I look at my pass, given Broadway and Fifty-seventh street. Toof, The Barehead caters\to raids [= | popular,” the Little Black Clock 50S: Gs - : save tae right c al F : shall never parry again, °| Renny. Jerry's gone—not that I’'d/ me tn return for use of the name, Th - h and revues. fl | said. “It was popular a long time to take her away from & cor CR 2 had put in positively. And added ask him. anyway. Alan—” e scalpers hit the dust after that i fortable home to live in the kind e : ee ee a _ y y-. and find it is not good on Satur- innovation. Critics. these dull summer it | ago, it is popular with beth of you. on om ee aN ) to Net °3 B te te », uickly, decisively, she shook} days, Sundays and holidays. Few a : . d lf and the children in the future,| °f Place I can afford. ae .5 Van somewhat hurt, “Shall you, Alan?” | According to the newspapers the months, are filling their Sunday But on the other hand {: i’ 2¢ would never appeal to Alan, The roof of this most exquisite seats. “I wouldn't miss this for 500 (he asked $100,000, but took Saua=emEe Ree will ever quite take its place.” how happy a little home Ould be 2 ue ie detent “Saeremee | BOTE: That one thing the ghost} hostelry in all the world has a field nything,” the New York Evening a summer cut) per annum to think Reet ee nay" _ cabal Pitas And John and Peggy both} With her in it. -. - if she would = That’ ither 1 “nor there.| 0! Ber pride forbade. . Well,) so expanded as to permit the 5:14 quoted a social leader. “Let’s up the sophisticated nomenciature rs Sa gS Sac noe eS eT a heartily agreed. live there. And it make ird Ae Bate Relner Here nor tnere-i who, then? Ted Matthews? djalighting of aircraft right in the 2 it , 43 — me so blue and miserable when! - it ’ th vy: if you'd h the Te & & & go to the theater again sometime for the legitimate Taj Mahals. : v we BS - “ ‘ — ' erg —— nal was an old, old friend. And a mil-| midst of hub and bub. The hotel, said a banker’s wife Wh ta h ‘ ? Wh GEORGES io. Coiertdae p incompetent. A feol. with whom she had grown up, boys | self now—she could have laughed! What did I ever do? It isn’t fair. Mickey Finns.” got two bexes of in the Reservoir. Broadway is all| watching, no matter what the man- | ly he br , shih | earns ais oer 34 She had gone from the bank at | — had kissed her, fought over if she had not felt so much like | [ can’t stand it! Living in this » tweets Sides aglow; skyrockets are flaming | ifestations referabié to the nervous yg ore nnn a maar atte —— : m Arthur cae | an last. cenvinced, and quite dizzy | saaeaik ganar’ to her—that they! weeping. There had been no rush. little hole. No friends, no money. aie omg eard of knockout heavenward from the rooftops: a/ system may be. te a maambulism ves" “ $ o'clock ove! Enq. “ay ' with sheéck and panic. She had | th enjoy Alan's company more | They had failed her. Tom and Pe- How am I going to get money? ‘ ay! hi years, but I'm begin- thrilling spectacle either way I Emotional instability is a condi- tention = nild eventually ¥* The “wWender Dog.” Rin Tin Ag gone without any further talk of; + gpa was not to be believed | ter. Newton and the rest. They | She was back on the main track ccocath, “anar” there is nothing new look—up or down. Unless yuu are! tion found among many children. | “*¥ — the c “ves hie master from a be safe investments. It had seemed | only agers: he believed. It was| had forgotten her. Oh, they spoke,| now. “Suppose the stock doesn’t look peal | ny However, as I in New York with me you are| This does not mean the ordinary oe aaa teep-walking sp¢8 ers in a broadcast this eve ; to her that in this emergency the | evident. they said hello, and asked about! fall any more. Suppose it stays the number oe Pore ee eee ty imagining, I know, that I am writ-| exgitement characteristic of chil- . ee oe or they ma! ‘15 over KWR. pias | purchase of bonds paying ¢ per. oe eee her trip: but they @id not call up| right about where it is for awhile. years end alt ong nor 20 ing extravagantly, but really I am/ dren while at play. An emetional- a sing we older. What en alia Choir aes a cent was not a sufficiently drastic HE lit a cigarette, sat on the | **terwards, or write, or come to Still I'm out of luck. I can’t live tacts a poet hendinges 7 prone only telling the truth. ly unstable child is quite different -- PA cage that the nervou* ne Mensa ‘ ‘ ever bs fas measure. edge of a chair and leaned for- | %@ her. They were worshiping at | forever on a couple of thousand a- I am giddy tonight; the heart-!| from the active and high-spirited ne ices strong, is to Sing draw the sun statement. In some quarters the silent picture houses are accused of imitating the stage in the movement to make all in- deor amusements conductive to general cemfert. How different from 1930. In all the theaters each dressing room has a shewer ee alone keeps me at act- system is not functioning 4* **~ as it should or might and therefe™ medical] aid should be sough' ‘ Incidentally, there need be * fear about waking up & child a a sleep-walking trance. Oftes. © deed, it is a good thing to a**s*"" the child and thoroughly *e ‘** the dream which is activating ‘* somnambulism may be compete: ' T o'clock. The concert will in Toronte. he Goldman Band concert heard from KWkK from dollarse—with no mere coming in. I’ve got to get some somehow, seon- er or later” Well. If you had to have money, and you couldn't borrow, there were two alternatives; either you must marry it, er you must earn it. She could mary Carter Thayer— “Ach, no, he’s terrible!’ she said new shrines now. And when they leoked at her their eyes were criti- eal, and somewhat cool. “You gave good oid Pomeroy a pretty raw deal’—that was ajl their eyes seemed to remember. She had consu)ted a brown-eyed young broker whe loved her light- | She smoked, gazing blankly ahead ly, who had loved her lightly since She was remembering how expec- their first meeting at a party a tant, how excited she had been on month before. To him she had | the ship coming back from Eu- entrusted $20,000 of her $28,000, | rope, thinking eof Tom Sinclair. of upon his assurance that he would | Peter Newton. of Punk Wyman. of| She had been forced, out of sheer double it for her “in no time.” | half a dogen former beaux still un. | D©Te4@om. to fall back upon the) She had had (incredible to think | married. and of the rush they | companionship of men newly met) aches, the pleasures, the tributes from 57 years on Broadway pass before me in parade—that first day at the Union Square Theater in 1893, “The Governor's Son,” “Gam- bling,” and the people— wonderful, eonquering people. America! America that has done more to keep the stage a living institution youngster whe is average. A child should be considered un- stable whose outhgrsts ef emotions ward, elbow on crossed knee. “The Blue and the Gray drama of the Civil War, produced in a Hank Si * Beat broadcast at 7 © of it now!) almost ne misgivings. would give her in and little known. Chance acquaint-/ aloud, in instant repudiation of The Rial tha t ; m ene me The young broker was trustworthy; | was free. again, new that she lances. Young men about town.| the idea, Better to earn it. But rf poe aaa a eee n a other countries of the eee bomen ju PP ten dispelled. , KMOX, he was fond of her; he would do) 4, . had visualized a new era — Men like the brown-eyed broker.| how? How did girls with no train- sethtity confined to Fitty-ninth Perhaps a walk would reia ingly regtiess and dissatisfied. They If a child tends to deco Arthur Pryor will direct & the wisest thing for her. Her fa- ‘the old sweet vivid bate 60 ter “ecnen. | Men like Carter Thayer, with the ing and ne talent earn money in There are 42 production befere pi ing inte the atahtte de not seem really toe enjoy any- frightened when awakened °° ‘Ta. Electric Band rag ther had lest his fortune in Wall | mammoth diamond on his little fin-| New York? They started tea rooms, “Ast over K#D at 7:30. bed and in unfamiliar surrov’~ | Anoth theaters. 14 of which are open ting thing. ' : Street—yes, but he had made it) ads nite ee ee? Of moonlight | ger. Men in whom there was no| tiny shops—eh, but not without | the summer of 1950. As in the sn Maa oy a oe Tem tantrums are character- | ings it is better to lead the © ° “* will relate another ad d : there! She would make hers, and hatte? benth aah ae ee weg glamour, with whem nothing one) eapital. They went on the stage—/ olden days the regular theater- a eral : mae me ii coming Se istic caanibenen Often manifesta- > back to bed and then awaken hin. ence, 4" then she woylé “get out and stay _, telephone reach q we > a did was very much fun. | but not with sharp white scars goer is out of town and cool audi- pie oa - pan tiens ef cmuelty toward animals and Nervous children algo sho*« ~ \ Duteh Masters Minstrel Be out.” da ft _ ging all, Thought ef Carter Thayer roused | across their throats. They worked | toriums are ne imducement te aoe ee >. 5 oe other children are te be seen. But : *‘o begin at 7:30 over K 2a “Hm,” she said bitterly te the ¥ eg cages oy - pins and proms | her to recollection of the hour./ in stores, at switchboards—but fer | keep the usual crewd from Europe for my awkwardness; he smiles very regtiess slcep is common, i ad b a.) oe aincer, “that’s tunes.” -- ° + She was not tee old. Only ghe glanced over at the cloisonne} twenty dollars a week or te Drop | and the sheres. In these operat- and says it ip his fault. I must be Such children rule, de peor or nM Rotée and bis a a s ' : “ ’ 22. And she was beautiful still. clock on the little bedside table./| in the bucket. : ing. ght use they a oom oo Me 7 euetuerema we! Of course, there were the scars. Nine-thirty. He would be along] gyno was still deba not ate At 8 o’elock the Param i. . HE stood up, Raed |the thin white scars which sur-|at any moment now. She crushed e ebating the preb- a jaces. hour may be tuned ; cae eT cane-topped mahogany _~ | Feens on both sides of the water out her cigarette. rose, returned to lem exhaustively in her mind ory nigh Pr ane Wuqader, Gore pi AMOX This will be the a - ty which she let lie. She po abi bad confessed their powerlessness the dressing table. She righted the when her yeom telephone jangied odipedtng , om ¢ the ert in this Saturday night Te ae fa men lh epntape Her te eradicate; but against those. | overturned bench and seated herself anced —e ~~ oars anew pA wird <P a oe a ae © of 4 ‘ereatter the Parameunt- (ee edly, frowning at the ye pod there were the gowns she had chos-/| ence more. She was ready, except announced “Mr. Thayer. sheuld also «aymptems outlined above °° . Srograme eth be heenéenlll ae 4 face was wan and ge oem he ates |". cleverly in Paris. The day-|fer her gown and the finishing) “%¢ might have said. “Ask him of nervous | neuretig. makeup and pels day nights trem 8135 to & a. op hayated. She had “a nad for. | U™m™* #owns with the smart small | touches. Rouge, lipsti¢k, maecara.|*® Come right up.” One ef her are the rule. | something wreng with the * . : see now, and the divorce. ac for | collars that hagged the base of her | she began te apply them mechan.| t®tee rooms im this modest hotel mized up end | ings of their : “ “Cub Reperter” sket ; apes gotten everything but the thing | tnroat op fitted choker-tight about | jealty. was a sitting roem. Instead she Net only * sen ats e"clock — . are she wag never able neuatane Se her neck. The evening gowns that i = said. “Teli him I'll be right down.” eral health and -sberne’s orchestra will torget for very long. Money. TM@/ pose high in the front and were cut ER pity for herself was almost | If he came up, he would expect to + to leave such * clock ever KMOX. may tee. ' |to the waist in back... .. Ho physical ache. Her shoulders! *'#s her.... | anna ts ee ae o = oe te Amos and Andy bh oe ee bought; With a —— this beauty, drooped with it. her fingers! (Continued Monday.) | Zeppelin- Paris Sik bee te toes ee ae eee ee a ual at £65 ome EWE. ’ margin. | this new freedo e had tho t : ) . or 2. - 3 m, ught| that plied the pencils and puffs (Copyright, 1930.) ne attention te what I say. In- eat. movements | (Copyright, 1990. Guy Lembarde's NR 6 NE Po A IRIS 0 A Ns Pa
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: ee aplaet. Pe ats = Sire eS ¥e al be ‘aes es ang RNY ey) SR ae , et org 3 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1936. ~ — ar. ~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930. LL IT {CROSSWORD PUZZLE | SALLY §-—T Hew Much M Does it i . Get Married? The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—sy ceo Sern eo Close Pursuit (Copyright, 1980.) YOU, HERE? DIONT YOU RUN FOR. IT? THATS THE FELLA-+-- AND JONES | iS THE NAME He CIE SAME AS ON “THE CIRCULAR “WANTED FOR MURDER” EH? HE OUTFITTED HERE FOR THE BASIN - THAT WAS... LES’ SEE™. WEDNESDAY. WEEKS PATROLMAN OUBLE SKIRTEO “THE REMOTE OUTPOSTS Or THE WILDERNESS LOOKING FOR “THE SUPPOSED SLAYER y SALLY MARTIN fl OF STEELE ‘ AFTER a St HARD RIDIN AWN UNPROMISING LEAD HE | REACHED THE LITTLE “TRADING POST AT DAUBAUNT AND FOUND NAWARE OF “THE CEDY WHICH HAD FOLLOWED HIS DEPARTURE FROM CARIBOO JONES HAD WANDERED OVER AN UNSURVEYED WILDERNESS FOR WEEKS ANDO AFTER VISITING THE TRADING POST AT DAUBANT DEPARTED... ON ? THe SHORES OF HIMSELF AT “THE : THe WIND RIVER, HEELS OF THE ‘ oe He CAME UPON | i 7 THE CAMP OF AN ACQUAINT — ANCE FROM CARIBOO eetece —— — fs (J f y s x 6 {9 (2. AR Sally: Iam coming to you for aq e _ a — which oon: , an og ty which is very @ young man a@ salary of $35 he fact that of 25, a Wee it is only an ek is what's bothering me now. You see I am in love would like to get Marrieg. ve IL any right to get mar. such a small income* the last four years |] have the acquaintance of S€\V eral nice girls, with each of I have kept company. But 2 case the friendship wag off, owing to the fact could never consider mar. to any of these girls, ax my would not afford them the of living they are accus- to. You can see how I nd why I broke orf With 7 -_ / — _—~— GET OVER — WHEN) L SAW HIM WITH A NECKTI €, HANOKERCHIEF ANIO SOCKS “TO MATCH ANID ALL THe TMS PEEKINIG INJ THE LOOKINIG GLASS, 1 KN SW SOME GAL WAD PUT THE SEE On; HIP 1 DON'T KNOW BUT IF 1 HAD YOUR COUGH AND WAS SINGLE, ANNY* BODY THAT KEPT ME FROM & NIGHTS SLEEP / ti. SET \WOULD HAVE TO SIT {, You some: SON MY BED WITH THING THAT A BASE DRUM le ‘1 On, WHAY OOE feN IT ALL MEAN ¢ S 1d owvelrT ALL IT'S THAT Wi0Ow THATS BOTHERING S/ HIM SHE CAME DOWA] TO NORTH NILE TO GYP HIM ANID HE KNIOWS IT | AND wes sTice fi BUT DON'T FORGET, THAT BABY Mee oe Ag ON THE CHINJ NJ THANIKED YOU FOR CACK FOR A THOROUGHBRED ii | 1 HAVE TO HAND iT TO You !—vovu HANIDED IT To RENROD ANIO MADE HIM Lice iT? Tos 6. Agafn, prefix. . Man's name. . Roman date. . Stitch. . Tantalum (ab.). . Resembling Mt. Etna. . Dwell. . Part of a founda- tion of a house. . Sun god, .A game. . Fiber of a Mexi- can plant. . Cede. . Err. . Deer. . Feasts. . The wife of Aeneas. Rented. | Ever (cont.) | Ascend. . An island in the South Pacific. . Excites. . Be indignant. . Negation, 46. Fog. 7. Never (cont.). 50. Sumniit. 52. Latitude (ab.). 54. Preposition. 55. College degree (ab.). HORIZ NI AL, y*} . 4 1 he Lu » for some time been very friendly with a rl, whom I really ang love deeply, and whom I to marry. She is a Sweet, girl, and seems to like me much, too. here the old problem con- me again. My salary is a bigger than it was four ago, to be sure. But ] that if I did marry her, | 't be in a position to give ne kind of a time a gir! like s a right to expect. And as if I didn’t have the right me her away from a com. ble home to live in the kind ce 1 can afford. oe. On the other hand, it wi)! sp Maa wget a terribly to give her up. | * Scape a a and think of her, and of . ene nappy a Httle home could be ee her in it . - if she would — here. And it makes no ne nga » blue and miserable when I go sere p how little money T have ea ay I'd be asking her to — of ace , sil ’ aceé- I do break with her, |! ae ota that I'll never mect an- ae Girl that I'll love Hke I do So toa But still I feel Nke I have 4 ememicas * | ON THE AIR TONIGHT please advise me Sally. past, | six BiTs OTIC [Jae Haare Lie is ~~ SS ASO OOTY 5 ON 5 Sm a SEES ei elie: i AE a a eee iS uw a ey He Bei r ne ee ae eh an eat hee ay eae “49 Should I do? - PHILLIP ALLEN. t should you do, Phillip? » you know the girl better do. You know whether he helpless, clinging vine ho must have things done . Or Whether she’s th: -coming, capable, good sport ight be willing to dig in and rown shoulder to the whee!. ©u know more than I do how fond she is of you. songs (Copyright, 1930.) ) : 7) ee 7 ae £ - Ser ee oe ee ae areatasa ede baal * wala Aiea PFs wath ‘ra will play dance! rr over KSD. Mountaineers are! oO k over KMOMX., | | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 5350 Ke. Daily 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:16, 12:40 and 1:40 p. m., complete market fiews service and weather reports direct from the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis. 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., news bulletins. may be/| that immer wil] be orchestra and the Fuller er KWE at 6:30. were. re- | male | Man The Salvage Mirrors y an attractive old-fashioned is discarded for the sole that the Blass needs re- ecting.” enesaiie: “Dene g. Old French beveled glass Away,” orchestra: ares 12:00 M.—Melody Three. es rywhere,.”’ orchestra wi are difficult te Ppeplac: oot the Shoe.” orchee- | 4:00 P. M.—The Jameses. Gays and many a dollar can Garden in the Rain,” | ed by sending them for a Saturday, August 23 i [HOW IT BEGAN 7 Local Stations KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a m., Meditation. Rev. H. F. Gerecke. Music: DB p. m.. Lutheran Church Directory and News. Piano, Miss Wilma Quade;: 9:30 p. m., Organ, Mrs. Edith Becker Carroll. WK (1350kc)—Tone poems, string trio: for the New York Academy 5:30, Fuller Men: 6. Rudy Baie; 6:15, of Medicine. Wonder dog: 6:30,.' Truman Stanley: 7. | } CHAIN PROGRAMS || TONIGHT | | National Broadcasting Co. Red eo 5:00—WHITE’S ORCHESTRA — ESD. WEAF. WWJ, WSM, WSB. S:30—PHIL SPITALNY’S ORCHESTRA | —KSD. WEAF, WWJ. WHO. WGY. | KSTP. 60 ae — WEAF. | MENDELSSOHN CHOIR — KSD.| 7:00—SILVER FLUTE—KSD, WEAF. 7:30—GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR— SD, WEAF. WGY, WWJ. WoW. WDAF, FVOO, WMC, WHAS. $:00-—LUCKY STRIKE HOUR — SD. | wins WDAF. WLS, WSM. Way. 9:00—TRUUBADOUR OF THE MOON— Tr AF. HEALTH — Brief articles prepared by experts | n\\" Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston. Goldman band; 7:30. Dutch Master Minstrels; 8, Cub reporter; 8:15, The ee ere Czarkians orchestra; 8:30. Seven Aces Hotel Chase orchestra; 9, Chicago land music festival: 9:20, Ayer's radiogram: 9:30, Amos ‘n’ Andy: 9:45, Floyd Gib bons; 10, Cecil and Sally: 10:15, Seven Aces orchestra: 10:80, Midnight Merry makers: 11, Seven Aces orchestra. KMOX (1000kc)—5, Crockett Mountain- ecrs: 5:15, Bunny, Bob and Uncle Woodie; 5:30, The Dansant ‘‘orchestra’’: 5:50, The Anybodys; 6. Dr. Torrance: Hard Of Hearing. j T a recent national conference Strike of the Leagues for the Hard of Hearing, one of the speakers introduced a resolution calling for the condemnation of vaudevilleans and other theatrical persons who, as the resolution read, “make fun 6-15. R t ind 6 ui of those hard of hearing.” 4 :15, Romance of Industry: 6:80. s- ’ eouri Stage Show: 7. Hank Simmons The resolution was almost unani Show Boat: 8. Paramount Publix; 9. mously voted down, all of the dis- Will Osborne's orchestra: 9:30, Guy |cussers maintaining that they Lombardo'’s orchestra: 10, Bert Lown’s| would much prefer to have the orchestra: 10:30, Anheuser-Busch Spark- | world laugh with them. | Jers: 11, KMOX barn dance. . WIL (1200ke)—5S. John Willis, violinist: This was an interesting reaction | 8: reneti on the part of 500 persons, the 5:80. Venetian trio: 6. Sport review: h deaf 6:10, Jerre Cammack. organ: 6:15. largest percentage of them . Transcriptions: 6:30, St. Louis Theater | WhO had conrened to consider the show: 7:46, Rosanne of Storyland: 8, | improvement of the conditions of Collins Le Master and E. F. Herts-| the deafened. | wurm: 8: 30, Lange's ofchestra: 9:30 . , In this connection it is interest slcaks Mi Tecan aeineanes See ae ing to note the public attitude to- gan: 11 Batly's orchestra th ward the deafened. While usually ae -——— completely sympathetic to those otherwise afflicted with infirmities E I IQUE E or physical disabilities, we show but little sympathy to the deaf- By Catherine de Peyster. ened. Standard Introductory “horus, _. .Techalkowsky Urchestra. aim. |14:15 P.M.—Black and Gold itter Sweet. ‘ “Feeling I'm Falling.” | Room Orchestra. ng treatment which is soprene: “Swinging Down) 1) 4:45 P,.M.—The Air Races at pyr Ti Gal.” “Alaba hexpensive. Fy Instance,” foe narra Chicago. * + and Santiago,” ensemble, 5:00 P. M.—Whyte's Orchestra. For the Porch | ps Singers, a mixed chor- ||| 5:30 P.M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- blo a two chairs that can e featured with the or- sic. fed into a flat box and at- ‘ed by Cesare Sodero ||| 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. to the porch rail when not Concert at 6 o'clock | jj 6:00 P.M.—“Pop” Concert. is a handy set for the porch program: |}| 6:30 P. M.—Mendelssohn Choir. Der Freischuts ... Von Weber 7:30 P. M.—The General Elec- a = : : Urehestra, Bohm | tric Hour. . ant +80 Ree ™ ||] 8:00-9:00 P. M.—Lucky Dance Orchestra. ‘ . 10:00 P. M.—Hote] New Yorker 5 171 Children Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of ); Dance Music. Orchestra. = Ma from The Gondoliers cok 6a Sullivan | be heard at 9:30 over KMOX. Male octet. —— WHo. Floyd Gibbons is to speak at :456 over AWK. | ‘ O130—-E ARR CENTRAL ORCHESTRA— WEAF. Dance music by Bert Lown’s or- | , , 10:00—-NEW YORKER ORCHESTRA— cHest chestra may be tuned in over aD WEAF WHO. WiAs, KSTP.| \rthur Torrance is to speak | KMOX at 10 o'clock. + gy ages | ae | The Hotel New Yorker dance or-| National Broadcasting Co. Blue “Wonder Dog.” Rin Tin Tin, | chestra will play at 10 over KSD. §:00-—-AMOS AND ANDY—WJZ, KDKA. WHAM. WRU, od is master from a band of mp. usual Pevely program of aad ae nies ae KDEA. Wai WREN. KOA, KTSP. WSM, WSB. rs in a brondcast this evening | dance music may be tuned im at 5 ILLER MAN—KWK, WX. war. | ” Abae WRENN, KYW. KOA. | ‘ over KWK. 1 10:30 over KSD. Out-of-Town Stations 600—DIKIK CINCUS—WJZ, KDKA. | WLW, KYW. _ , he : (1020ke)—5, Nuzso's orchestra ¢:15—~WONDEK YW, KDKA. | 6:30—GOLDMAN BAND — EWE, WJZ. KDKA, WOK, KOA. a State Street Tomorrow: 9:30, Amos and! 7:36—KWUTCH MASTERS MINSTREIS— Andy: 0:45, King's orchestra; 10:20. KWAK. KHAM, KDKA, WJZ. body as well, as sleep star's, | may awaken the child, are epnent’s Hey nerve manifestations. -walking is not infrequent- t with in the high-strune notional child. y parents pay little or no a‘- to somnambulism because ink the child eventually wi!! it. alid’s sleep-walking spells e to occur, or they my he grows older. What |! a Doane STOnte. @ntally, there need be no Phe nan Band concert may pout waking up a child afte’ from KWK from 7 to )-walking trance. Often, In- . A a good thing to awaken a and the Gray,” a | Russo's orchesita; 11:15, Al>eritl’s or ar. REPORTER — WJZ, KDEA. and thoroughly so that ae . Oe ro» ett} | Chestra; 12:30, Nuzzo's orchestra. : : mie m which is activating the - Mee Se iy da | WLS (670be)—A, Piddle bent: 6:15.) S4S—Qegnewar isauES - Wie. mbulism may be completely “‘broadasat at 7 o'clock Oatesville General Store: 6:35, Rural 8:90 —MINIATURE THEATER — Wz. 9;00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. program; 7, White Rose egcpomien: Fe 4 0100-4008 AND ANDY—KWE, KTHP, WLW, WFAA, i — KWK, WZ, | 5:30. NBC program; 6. Dixie Circus: *. Alberti's orchestra; 7:30, NBC; 8:15, e ‘juercs Many A SUP TWIXT CUP AND LIP — ancacus. sine oF samo OPPRESSED wiS SLAVES UNTIL ONE OF THEM IN 4 FIT OF ANCER PRE - DICTED THE KING WOULD NOT LivVG TO TASTE TUG NEW CROP OF WINE. orchestra; ¥. Sports Reporter: 9:15. oe | One writer humorously confesses this feeling as follows: “If a blind man josties me, my resentment is gone the instant that I look at him—but when a stran- ger whom I meet at table is im- i ¥ na ge lectric concert; 8, Music | aeieaaiaid n dance. ° Pryor will direct the Gen- KYW. chil ome : tones pose WENR (870ke)—5. Tip Top etisembdie: ned when awakened out of nd in unfamiliar surround- is better to lead the child bed and then awaken him. bus children algo show ur- ears for certain animals anJ They may go into a ver- spasm of fear when seeing © or a spider: ise do they often fear and thunder, dark places, &, etc. ren who show any of the Outlined above are of 4 .™akeup and there 1s ing wreng with the werk- their nerves. Only is it bad for the gen- ith and growth of a ehiid @ such symptoms untreated, lays the foundation for nervous complaints jeter ife. (Copyright. 1930.9 “" Over KSD at 7:80. tric Band during a broad- Floyd Gib- ‘ol relate another adventure ‘ 5:30 Masters Minstrel] show t 7:30 over KWK. lolfe and his Lucky Strike . at 8 o'clock over KSD. ‘* oclock the Paramount-Pub- may be tuned in over This will be the last con- ‘his Saturday night series, the Paramount-Publix “ "8 Will be broadcast Tues- “108 from 8:15 to 9 o’clock. | ‘> Reporter” sketch is to *) at 8 o'clock over KWK. he's orchestra will play at eh Over KMOX, und Andy are scheduled as 9:30 over KWK. : “Ombardo's orchestra may tra: Salerno, Town. pianist; 90: and Andy; dance musie (3 hours). WGN (720ke)—5, Bagebal) scores; 5:30, East and Dumke; 6. aymphony orches- 6:40. Syncopators: 7. Lawrence waem (T70he) i Pratt and Shernian: 7. concert orchestra; J, Harold Van Horne. 15. orchestra; Show Boat: 9:30, 5:15. organ concert; 6:30. farm service program; 11. midnight dance frolic. WMAQ (670ke)-—5. sport: 6:50, Pianist: coneert ofehestra: 6:30, Dr. 8. Amos 0:45. concert orchestra: 10U. tone: 8, Lugky Strike or- Be, se 10:40, East and 7. ( e)—f,, Dito Cirets: Picts ae tet -—. Glendron’s orch 6. Country Doctor: fearound the 10, Donahue's Dumke: chestra: 0:20. Strike Up the Sand; archeelre: 1i, dance B18. | WMAQ, WH4S, wsM, KFAB, KTHS5 9:43—PhI AY KFAB, 10 00—KDGEWATER TRA— dz, Ww Columbia Broadcasting System REN. ose Ser Ane. wowo. 600 ics WABC WBC ese BEY rh AP SOL ONO Wiad, ROLL EARAMOUSSEOMEE 0 RCHESTRA— KOU, WCLO, K ‘ 1010010 Rol, Wee, wooe* _ -- KMBC, seo ery — Fa. NS ‘wee EWE, wJZ, Wist, WFAA, WHAS. BEACH ORCHES- ee TORRANCE — WAR: | AM told that when you are in- | troduced to a person, if you say “Pleased to meet you,"’ it is very poor form. Is it? 2. When introduced to someone having a title, when acknowledg- ing the introduction, is it proper to use their title, too? READER. 1. Yes, very poor form. When we are introduced, we say, “How do you de?” We may not be overly anxious about how the person “does” but this is the accepted formula, nevertheless. When you are leaving, after an introduction, you may, if you wish, say, “I am very glad to have met you.” 2. Yes. The best quality milk can be made unwholesome by careless handling in the house. pervious to the tones of my mellif- Wwous voice, or fails to respond to my sparkling wit, he mortifies my self-esteem in a manner for which I do not at once, if ever, see the possible excuse.” The importance of the public at- titude toward deafness lies not only in the effect it has upon the deafened but also in the relative indifference which it witnesses to- wards the entire problem of deaf- ness—so that a disability affecting 3,000,000 ~of our school children, and several millions more of our adult population, is allowed to pre- vail with but a small portion of public interest enlisted in the war it. Deafness is, in a large measure. preventable, but full prevention de- pends upon a more universal ap- preciation of the problem of deatf- ness and the deafened. WUEN TUG WINE WAS MADE. THE KING CALLED THiS SLAVE TO WITNESS LIM ORINK IT.. JUST THEN A WILD BOAR BROKE LOOSE AND THC KING PUT DOWN THE WINE ,UNTASTED. AND LURRICD TO ATTACK THE GOAR.. Uo WS KILLED IN THE ENCOUNTER AND THE SLAVE PHRASED US PROPLIESY AGAIN, USING THE NOW POPULAR EXPRESSION. B50 Metrepetins Mewnge per beatae Service me the erigin of Mother Goose rhymes? Whe made the ? Answers Monday. first trank? Why are theatrical troupers
Page 18
COMIC PAGE _C SSW : : | | COMIC PAgg | SATURDAY \ SS YX x | if ’ S . & N ~ SATURDAY i AUGUST 23, 1930. : S SSS \ : AUGUST 23, 1934, |. PAGE 4c a This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Krazy Kat—sy Herriman ern ee Enemies Comic rm of the Sunday Post-Dispatch You TOLD Me YOU WOLD. HAVE A lies 77 TA Vi : bei : “ f : MONEY—= ANO HE ACTS AS UA TELL. HIM t'M LAY AND INK THAT VA UNT Pig « a = Fo an Soret Fa Se : | THOUGH HE HAS A Lor OF IT— BUSY NOW. a Bs madlaninage tea thee ae, f i VOL. 82. No. 352. AND PUPP : EANS NOTHING TO ME. I HA / Hl woul SEEN WALK! AFTER “THey HAD “HaT DUEL EL DORADO. | BRAWLS BUT IF PEGGY HADN'T > py wb ow Ser eee LONG YY fy THE STREET WITH A CHap a wth You — DINr Yoy 2 | posh sei THAT BOUNDER! SEEN PRESENT I KNOW I HLTA \ Hi) THIS OAKDALE. “vm Pads MEETING ; ANO EVIDENTLY _ oi tain USING SUCH CHEAP Bae HAVE PUSHED THAT . a) | | , SHE ENJOYS HIS COMPANY y" } SARCASM TO A MAN LLOW AGAINST A WALL AND Ht i) | i HOW ASTOUNDING, -—1 hil i] He | MEN WHO ¢ , : ots HE'O NEVER SEEN GOT AN APOLOGY, OR ELSE. fh : POOR GIRL. wet. \_|!/5 | | Hii, iA. FROM NOW ON SHe'LL |} THR , f\_SET PLENTY oF /) | | LOOK ALIKE BEFORE. WELL ITS AROUSEC M /; REMEMBER T j p' sarc’ || | /frecersee vex V7 CONSOLING TO OISLIKE | Saar /f saprier THAN Vy WME "4 $ . j 2 Uf! | if 1/h | ath iM) ; | Ae § RFAC | MONTGOMERY Y mal e WY Sy ff Am |' NI suit | A} | : _ i | l}. ) — EL DORADO AND a°3 Yy Yj | 1 j 7 " TRL MB THAT |e rey || A MORTICIAN ‘noone | | inl J Ho a Se ; YN | i ‘ait LWAS AX MorTICANIK. MR. HV ity* 4 haf ames ie = am | 2 , : a Mi re Pf. nal | Ma) | 4 | I Mile Trip From | : Up Message. Ella Cinders—sy Bilt Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Honeyman Toil Ao ens Oe + aabiion wins ANT DORNIER WAL 160T You D/NY- we gd BUT WHY Wor 3 . IOLED AWAY Wil HT A “MORN AN” ser, 4 || GR YOU Tot f y OETAILS TO CHHIAY UL | wur Aviators Make 60C on _—) Ea Hb Mal lumii bi i _—an AAD AHANAWE) | : Reports Picki Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - USED FOR FLI rew Reticent About Plans Since Take Of From 'Warnemuende Made Stop at Iceland. » the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 23.—TE bur flyers tn the German fi oat. bound from Europe to No merica, were believed tonight nave landed safely in Cartwr ay, Labrador, The Hudson eanier Baynain received a hessage from the craft at 12:18 7 ey | , €s sree . (St. Louls time), saying ft w | laa Z | “th "Yj, | | ; : ; r h . + Imost to Cartwright and expec ae op : : | ali > land in 10 minutes, ; The German crew then reporte Toonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1930.) at the antenna of its radio ow t was being hauled in and the ‘ - would not communicate furtl “eam poe psy DEAFNESS 1S ALWAYS CAUSING ith the steamer, Since there Se E SORT OF TROUBLE. : o radio connection with Ca | Ski This Comic A ears in One of the TWO right, this was the last availat pPpy—5y Percy L. Crosby An Unexpected Blow Coil yh eee ows of the plane on its Greenlan omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ubrador hop, on which it toc eunrvresey Instead, the flyers rose ear BUT I ASK ‘YOU, DORA---- i His 4 E : i? : Seale BP 3 Be ria *sterday morning and went WHAT ARE WE GOING oi a eee aie Belg BY ao i e 4 tir big Dornier Wal flying be ATRL ERT a He ee | heh | L KNOW! on Gronau told: a bystander th he ~ erty iat my | da PBR af ia Bl il ae “ . WE'LL. GO Mey probably would be in ¢ Se ROW-BOAT? : ay i. : E : teh - ‘ ROWING !!! ae many by night, but the next hea Ree RAT of : ; fie ie gia i | 2) is gag ate . ap rt ') Was that they were oy 1¥'p ha "@ ocean half way to Greenta Cae a ee anne: ; : aoe : a Boag : TR thle Can You Beat It!—s, maurice Ketten (coven 1900 Sat) 9) Sea oe ae He ae - Des YP i Mey Ee AL eS ‘¢ | aMICT ILLS. ANOTHER . S AE Do You THINK A Suir en SUITCASE. . ~ “as City Victim at Misse Penitentiary Dies Without Naming Assailant. » t) the Post-Dispatch. : JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23.-4 dea as ast op Sie OF i oe Cesar jlaker, alias James Elmo igi a : * }eors Old, a Kansas City ce 4 ag, “t. was fatelly stabbed by ane 2, a ae r convict thig afternoon, wh : . ‘ hundred prisoners wef : : Up on the penitentiary ree - da} ? s a “oo creundsa preparing te mare WAY Not TAKE A | — : 7 " cella, at the close of th NSTEAD OF setae eo . . , “‘urloy afternoon holiday. Bak SUIT CASES ? 7 : “o & few minutes after bet BELA) ‘o the prison hospital, wit . ° ‘ w namin - This Comic Appears in One of the TWO aker'g ‘auainas thved t Comic Sections of the Sunday -Dispatch ; “Ts to the’ ground after stabbir THIS MAKES THE reed “*r near the heart. The crudel ‘ NOw “—~ Facr. ' | ) oned knife apparently 1 FIFTY: FIRST COURSE PLAYING THE GAMESAN LOOK AT D. Convtaiitie Bes eens 5 'VE PASSED THE . : : . “rs. Conviets in line near Bak O-DAy: KY Dunien UP ILL JOST TELL THAT rtd thew gid not see the ett THINK OF HIM: . anaes Leslie Rudolph "* Dad been found. —— ’ . rT _ *r had served two prevriot , _/ , “In the Missouri and Te WAY NOT TAKE Taso Uke!) | |/FWETA : — | 7 “ens. He had served two ¥ TRUNKS * 4 LI TRUNKS Secure PYRE ! 4 4 ' 4S Fo , : J one month of a 10-year . ; TAKE NBARLY THE TR . . : °° from City f We t neas City for —— "Dled robbery, MES UPSIDE DOWN HALF ‘an Stuat Pilot Docs So One ‘ bs tated Prose, 2 EMIS, fuss 23.—Gerd Ae “ * Cermen atent flyer, te ihe, ‘Minutes upside down, wi i apt de ipa ee: doy anid oy Sc NS A ROR OA ai ps a E